Now incorporating New Providence-Berkeley Heights Dispatch Summit # Herald ... Summit's only real newspaper VOLUME 100 NO. 35 Saturday, March 29,1986 Price: 25' Inquiry by Civil Rights Commission marks end of school passport practice

SUMMIT--The schools' prac- 'Where did you go to school last that the children get their educa- "Some of them would register tice of asking some students and year?'" tion, and they will," she said. under a relative's Summit ad- parents for passports during the Local resident Alicia Domizi "The superintendent was very dress," he added. registration process has been end- had attended a commission cooperative, once he knew what "Our attorney notified us last ed, according to Superintendent meeting and asked why Hispanic was happening," Burgmeyer week and suggested that we not of Schools Richard Fiander. students in particular were being said. ask for passports unless there The practice came into ques- asked for their passports when The practice of asking for were no other vehicle," for deter- tion after an inquiry from the registering for school; her inquiry passports "was an easy way for mining a prospective student's local Civil Rights Commission. prompted the commission to us to get a whole lot of informa- age, he said. "We did have a practice that in write to the Board of Education. tion and to attempt to establish "There are less controversial effect directed the people pro- Fiander said it wasn't only residency," Fiander said. ways of determining residency," cessing the registration petitions Hispanic students who had been "We have a very tight process, also, said Fiander. "For instance, to check passports of people who asked for their passports, but for registration," said the a driver's license," he said. were coming in from another anyone who might be coming superintendent. The "tight pro- country in order to help us from another country: "We ask cess" is necessary, he said, Certain passports, Fiander understand them, the ages involv- everybody," he said. because "Years ago, we had said, indicate whether or not a ed, and the immunization found a number of instances the holder has the right to work records," Fiander said. Kathryn Burgmeyer, chair- where youngsters were enrolled in this country, and if so, whether woman of the Civil Rights Com- when they were not residents of that right is temporary or not. Asked what would prompt the mission, said, "Personally, 1 am the Summit district." Similarly, he said, passports registrars to ask if a student were very satisfied with the response," "We had people from Irv- would indicate whether or not a coming from another country, to the commission's letter of in- ington, people from Plainfield child had the right to attend Fiander replied, "We always ask, quiry. "Our main concern was and Newark," Fiander said. public schools. Board of School Estimate o.k!s $15.4 million budget

SUMMIT-The Board of tinue certain classes even if there total budget; administrative costs transporation costs. School Estimate approved a aren't as many students taking account for 3.4 percent. Cost of utilities has also push- $15.4 million school budget for the course, because they believe "Schools are a people ed the school budget up, accor- FRANKLIN SCHOOL SECOND GRADER Jennifer Ambrose examines an old Iro 1986-87 at its Tuesday meeting. it's the schools' responsibility to business," said William Rosen, ding to Kessler. "Over the past stove in the Americana section of the Morris Museum of Arts and Sciences, Jer "If you compare the budget provide options," such as chairman of the Board of Educa- five years," he said, "Our nifer and her fellow classmates recently took a field trip to the museum. (Phoi years 1981-82 and 1986-87, the business preparatory and voca- tion's Operations Committee. telephone bill has gone up 79 per- by Margaret Whitehead.) decline in enrollment has been 26 tional courses. "The vast majority of the budget cent, and our electric bill has percent," said Business Ad- The same applies to goes to pay people. Any in- gone up 109 percent." ministrator Harold Kessler. distributing costs over a smaller crease, especially an increase we Space usage committee "As a school system gets number ofteachers, said Kessler. had recently, requires a reduction 1 The Board of Education will Forum to compare smaller, the cost per student goes Since the 1981-82 school year, he in the number of things or peo- • meet Tuesday, 6pm, at Wilson up," said Kessler. "It costs a cer- said, "The dollar figure for ple. We've had to do both." School to clarify the charge of the tain amount just to run the teacher salaries hs gone up 35 The board cut about $100,000 Space Use Committee. Accord'ng elected and appointed school, and when you distribute percent over many fewer from the original budget for to Superintendent of Schools that cost among fewer students, teachers." The new budget plans equipment requested by the Richard Fiander, the committee the cost per student goes up," he a cut of 14-16 teachers from the schools. has requsted clarification of its school boards continued. system. The board also had to contend charge. "For instance," said Kessler, Teachers salaries amount to with a $227,000 hike in insurance It is expected that formal ac- "the system may want to con- approximately 60 percent of the costs, and a $55,000 increase in tion will be taken at the meeting. SUMMJT-Local residents are in open forum," said Pel invited lo exchange views on "The one-party system in Su elected as opposed to appointed mit tends to stifle discussion i school boards at a public forum block the development of creat Falzarano ends quest for the real thing on Thursday. solutions." The city currently has an ap- "The timing of this isi pointed board with members forum couldn't be better," s SUMMIT--Anthony Falzarano pect to use somebody else's pro- more." According to here," said Bottelli. chosen by the mayor. Pearl. "The Board of Educat: said he wanted to go for the real perty to improve your own," she Roger Mchner, attorney for "Facilitating private develop- Communities that vote for is approaching a critical ti thing in renovating his building, added. Falzarano, ''.. .brickface-type ment is not, in this case, a com- their school boards also vote for period. It struggles with declin but has decided to settle for a "He (Falzarano) can use treatments need replacement ap- pelling public purpose," the their school budgets each year. enrollment and a growing def "take" brickfacing instead. something like stucco or surfac- proximately every 15 years." councilman added. Panelists for the discission will tion to private schools, yet hai Falzarano wanted to use real ing," material to put a new face Legal issue Falzarano has contended that be Dr. Vito Gagliardi, county maintain its high quality wl brick--four inches wide--in on the building, said Bottelli. "There are situations where his renovation does serve a public superintendent; Herbert Green, confronting increasing costs. renovating his building at 417 Falzarano said, "I wanted to for compelling public purposes, purpose, saying that the building executive director of the Public "Meanwhile," he continu Broad Street. However, his put the highest quality materials the city can vacate street's and lots was an "eyesore" when he Education Institute at Rutgers "the public awaits the may( building is at, and sometimes into this building. But I'm not of things. But essentially, there's bought it and that improvements University; Mark Finkelstein, appointments of the new bo over, the property line that going to tight for the lacing any no public purpose being served to the building would give the vice-president of the New members. It seems appropriati separates his land from city land- neighborhood an esthetic boost. Brunswick Board of Education; ask how the board memt -the four-inch brick would have Falzarano's lawyer, Roger and Roberta Francis, member of should be selected to serve Si required a four-inch encroach- Mehner, ciicd a 1985 Morristown the Chatham Borough Board of mit best." ment onto city property. Council establishes case where a private developer Education. Ann Grimes, who was part c No such encroachment will be was granted a five-inch encroach- The forum, sponsored by the campaign in the mid-1970s possible, according to Common recycling committee ment for brickfacing purposes. Municipal Democratic Commit- maintain an appointed boa Council. "That doesn't set any precedent SUMMIT — Common Council for grants to assist recycling ef- tee, will begin at Hpm in the said, "We've already been c "We've been advised by our for us," Bottelli said, adding, Unitarian Church on the corner this issue thoroughly." attorney that we don't have has established a Recycling Ad- forts. "Who knows why they granted of W aid ron and Springfield Also, she said, "Those c< jurisdiction to grant such an en- visory Committee composed of Other activities will include it? Any arrangement can be made Avenues. According lo Eric munities that vote on their boa croachment without compelling two members of the Common conducting an annual Recycling between a city and an individual. Pearl, committee chairman, the have an average turn-out public purpose," said Coun- Council, two members of Sum- Week to raise community In our case, we have been given forum is apolitical, and meant about seven percent. That ma cilman Richard Bottelli. mit Recyclers, Inc., and five awareness, and publicizing and legal advice that we don't have only to air the issues. "Critical it very easy for one small spe In facl, Bottelli said, "There other citizens. encouraging voluntary recycling. jurisdiction." issues never seefn to be addressed interest group to sway a vote.' couldn't even be a hearing on the The committee will act as a The committee, appointed on case. We have received legal ad- liaison between the city, Summit March 4, consists of Councilman vice that we can't hear such a re- Recyclers, and any other Murray M. Ross, Councilwoman quest." organization with recycling in- Anne M. Grimes, Eugene Fox "We just can'i give away terests. and Leslie W. Kreuzer of Summit public land without it serving Recyclers, Inc., Donald E. Mun- It will explore, evaluate and some kind of public purpose," son, Donald I... Tiedeman, propose further recycling ac- said Councilwoman Marjorie Katherine E. Clark, Daniel tivities, and, if desirable, apply Drown. "1 can sympathize with Krupka, and Barbara Evans. his frustration, but you can't ex- PTA to sponsor panel discussion TABLE OF CONTENTS SUMMII — Students, parents following this, a panel of pro- and prolesMonals will present a fessionals and parents will con- Check out two-panel discussion at the tinue the discussion from 8:30 to Junior High School, Wed., April V:M) pm. Moderated by Pam Mc- this week's... 2, lo interest all age gioups -- (ullough, co-cliairrnan of the parents and students ._ ai [|(e PTA's Parent E.ducation Com- City News . . . pages 2, 3 school. mitiee, the panel will share its Classified pages 13 -15 Sponsored by the PTA, the personal ideas about student pro- Commentary . . . page 4 first panel croup will he made up blems and answer questions from of students from grades 7, 8 and the audience. Dispatch . . pages 11,12 9. Moderated by Junior High Entertainment . . . page 5 guidance director John Hie adult panel will consist of Eye On Summit . . page 6 Schnedeker, the student < I Donald DeBanico, Junior High Obituaries page 4 will discuss their coiicci'' School Principal; Schnedeker; making friends, peer • A-.i Betsy Shell, the school nurse; Sports .... pages 7, 16 and lonelincs... I' .;.<•' "'•• "'" " .-kenridge, M.I)., a x will run Irot" ' \^ iiairist who is in * • * * lice; and Dick Orr, a parent. Subscrip discussions will be ) ** limit)!" High Library Out-of-stm • • •* • cated off the Elm .... ,,m Miit; lot. A short coffee THE ADOPT A-COP program run by the Summit Police Deportment for local-schools is now focusing on teoching "latchke Cm lime will be held from 7:45 to 8 children how to slay safe when they come home to an empty house. Officer Jim Monticello gives Oak Knoll School teoc pin. Seating for the progrma is Mary Poorten tips on how best to educate children lo protect themselves. limited. The Summit HenM, The New Providence, Beifcdey Heights Dispatch =:news—=— Saturday, Much 29,1986 Page 2 Overlook Hospital's 'First Five Minutes' course offers help for common medical emergencies

SUMMIT - An elderly friend If you were a graduate of only what to do, but also what is visiting you in your home. Sud- Overlook Hospital's "Emergen- not to do until trained emergency denly, he begins to shake all over cy! First Five Minutes!" course, help arrives, and falls to the floor in a seizure. You would be prepared for all of The small investment of $5 per, Surprised and shocked, do you these life-threatening emergency person for the "Emergency! First know what to do? If you don't, situations. Five Minutes!" course can biy will help arrive in time? This unique, copyrighted pro- you the peace of mind that comes Joking and laughing, your gram originated with Overlook's with being prepared. Each class is family enjoys a dinner together. Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation limited to 20 students so that each Suddenly, your young nephew (CPR) Department. The easily- can get the individualized in- starts choking violently. Do you learned techniques can be used in struction and hands-on practice know what to do? If you don't, all types of common medical necessary to be thoroughly those minutes until help arrives emergencies from un- prepared. can seem like hours... consciousness to bleeding, frac- Your husband is in the base- tures, seizures, burns, and more. Overlook's professional ment repairing an electrical pro- In this two-hour course offered emergency services personnel will blem. Suddenly, you hear a one night a month at Overlook or bring "Emergency! First Five shout. You run down the stairs at your place of business, adults Minutes!" to your business, or and find him motionless, on the are taught by emergency medical church or other community loca- floor. Do you know what to do? services personnel trained and ex- tion on request. CaU Overlook's More important, in this situation, perienced in handling these type CPR office at 522-2365 to do you know what not to do? of situations. Students learn not register or arrange a class.

MR. R.E. CYCLE, the working symbol for the New Jersey Departments of Energyond Environmental Protection, Office Interweave Center announces of Recycling, uses mogk to illustrate the value of recycling and onti-lltter programs. He will be performing at the Reeves-Reed Arboretum, in Summit, on Saturday, April 5, at 10:00 and 11*30 am. "The Magic Is ... Recycling spring courses Payslll"

SUMMIT — From Jewish- Semel will teach meditation using A workshop of particular in- Reeves-Reed is setting for Earth Day Christian relations to woman's sound and color, chanting, ton- terest to women is "Animus: psyche, Interweave's spring ing, and singing. Semel, who is Discovering the Inner courses will meet a variety of in- on the faculty of the New School Masculine" on Sun,, April6,1 to celebration with Mr. RJE. Cycle in New York City, will begin the 4 pm. The workshop's theme is terests and needs. that each, male and female, in- The Rabbi Melvin Jay Glatt course on Mon., April 7, 8 to 10 SUMMIT - An Earth Day symbol for the N.J. Dept. of Jersey in April, 1970, is coor- pm. Cost is $40. corporates the qualities of the dinated by Henry Vaugle, con- will discuss "Judaism, the other sex as a complement to Celebration revealing the magic Energy, office of recycling and is Pharisees, and Jesus" in a three- In light of increasing interest in of Mr. R. E. Cycle will be spon- known for his entertaining and servationist and active member of the "divine feminine," a seven- outer identity. The workshop will the volunteer Summit Recyclers. week course beginning Monday, cover a woman's "inner man" — sored Sat., April 3 by the Summit instructive series of special March 31, 8 to 9P30 pm. Recent week course using Marian Zim- Recyclers and the Reeves-Reed routines to demonstrate "The mer Bradley's "The Mists of that which society labels as Jewish and Christian scholarship masculine, but which the Arboretum/Presentations at 10 Magic Is ... Recycling Pays." Early registration is recom- on first century Judaism shows Avalon" and Jungian workshop leader perceives as part and 11:30 am will be open to Also on the agenda will be a film mended since space is limited. something very different than the' psychiatrist Edward Whitmont's of the whole human potential. children and adults at the Ar- dealing with the current crisis in Admission is free, but a small stereotypical picture of "Return of the Goddess" will Jenelyn Block will lead the boretum, 165 Hobart Ave. garbage disposal. tax-deductible donation to the "hypocritical Pharsees" and begin on Thurs., April 3, 8 to 10 discussion, imagining, and reflec- The program honoring Earth Reeves-Reed is welcome. "hide-bound Jewish Law." pm. ting. Cost is $20. Mr. R. E. Cycle is the working Day, first proclaimed in New To register, call 273-8787. Fresh insights into history will give a more realistic The ancient symbol of the god- On Wed., April 2, 8 to 9:30 understanding of Jesus and dess is returning to consciousness pm, Morris wil lead a three-week Judaism. as a way of reconnecting with the meditation course, "Connecting Registration for Health Clinic to begin April 4 powers of earth, body, un- With your Inner Problem Rabbi Qlatt is director of conscious, feeling, fantasy, and a Solver." Cost is $30. Religious Services at Jewish morality based on reverence for All courses will be held at AREA — Residents of noon. R.N., will explain its use to reci- Geriatric Home in Cherry Hill the earth's life and creatures. In- Calvary Church Parish House, Berkeley Heights, New Pro- A 12 hour fast is required for pients. and is active in Jewish-Christian terweave Director Robert C. Woodland and Deforest vidence; Summit and all surroun- the blood test. You may have Drs. Richard Riva and Samuel dialog. Cost of the course is $35. Morris will be joined by guest lec- Avenues. , . ding communities will again this water and medication; this testing Vanchieri have volunteered their The huouua voice M» ppwejM tiw«r« to wiplora J, thU. •:••• vital For more ,', information anq .year have the opportunity to par- will be scheduled up to 11:30 am. services for Oral Cancer Screen- / licipsue in » HeaWvG^ioic, which Be.prepared to provide the name ing of people age 18 and older. source of healing and wholeness development in culture, psyche, registration, call the Interweave 1 will be discussed in a four-week and spirituality. Cost is S50. Center for Holistic Living at 763- is being sponsored by the GFWC arlf'Wdresr of "your '^ivate Dr. Marc Mitnick will conduct course, "Sound, Voice, and Books will be available for pur- 8312. A free course brochure is Woman's Club of New Pro- physician. Podiatry Screening for all ages. chase. also available. vidence Sat., April 19 from 9 am Hypertension contributes to For those age 40 and over, The Spirit." Concert artists Rhoda to 2 pm at the Lincoln Complex many of the 1.5 million heart at- New Providence-Murray Hill on Academy Street (off Spr- tacks each year and is the primary Lions Club will conduct Hearing ingfield Avenue) in New Pro- cause of a stroke! Nurses from and Vision Testing (testing for vidence. Participants may take the Summit Board of Health will glaucoma and general eye advantage of a variety of free do Blood Pressure Screenings for health). screening programs as well as a all ages. For more information about low cost blood test. The American Cancer Society the pre-registration, call Mrs. Don't judge an IRA Pre-registration is required for of Union County will provide Paul Chovan at 464-0163 after 5 the SMA-23 (Sequential Multiple Hemoccult Kits which are used at pm. All other calls pertaining to Analysis-with computer) Blood home to help detect colon-rectal the clinic may be made to Mrs. Test in which 23 elements, such cancer. Mrs. Eileen Gilliland, Robert Norton at 464-0431. by rate alone! as triglycerides, high cholesterol, H.D.L. (high density lipo- protein)are tested. This test will Designwear comes to Summit cost $10.50 and the results will be mailed to you. Anyone 18-years- SUMMIT — Designwear, the next to The Sampler and across of-age or older must pre-register city's newest activewear shop has from J.K. Office Machines. Its what you EARN that counts! and pay in advance (with checks just opened at 95 Summit Ave., made out to the Woman's Club Owners Linda and Roger of New Providence) at any of the Malik, Summit residents, have following pre-registration loca- Kick assembled a collection of sweat- tions: shirts, sweatsuits, tee-shirts, han- Before you buy an attractive rate, read all We'll lend you the cash you need to put a Berkeley Heights the cigarette habit dknit sweaters and accessories. the fine print Check the term and the yield. National State IRA to work for you right now! United Counties Trust Co.: The store's modern interior is The higher the yield, the more interest you Fri., April 11,12:30 to 2 pm; Spr- SUMMIT — Does smoking done almost entirely in white to will earn I Win a Free $2,000 IRA at National Statel ingfield and Snyder Avenues. control your life? Kick the habit highlight bright and colorful Just fill out an entry form at any National New Providence with Overlook Hospital's clothing styles. National Stats IRAs are State office. No deposit necessary. Franklin State Bank, Fri., Smokeless System beginning Designers represented at compounded daily and credited April 4,10:30 am to noon; South April 1. The nine one-hour Designwear include J.G. Hook, monthly so you get your money's Street, Sat., April 5, 10:30 am to classes are held in the afternoon whose Mickey & Co. line pro- noon. from 1:30 to 2:30 pm or in the vides a refreshing and worth... and more! New Providence Library, evening from 7:30 to 8:30 pm. "animated" look. Ton Sur Ton Tues., April 8, 10:30 am to noon. This highly structured program and Blanc Bleu are French Summit Trust Co., South does away with the need for designers, while the Farrari Cole- Street, Wed., April 9, 11:30 am willpower by teaching the skills zione and Jag styles are purely The National to 1 pm. needed to become a non-smoker Calif ornian. Summit and remain a non-smoker. Also represented are hand State Bank Y.M.C.A., Maple and Broad For registration information, silkscreened items by Designpoint Offices across New Jersey Member FDIC. Streets, Sat., April 12, 10 am to call 522-2963. and handknit sweaters by Zoe Elva Fashions. Those who have designs on an exciting spring war- DAVIES&COX drobe should see Designwear. 7A Beechwood Road, Summit • 273-4274 Other IRA's WATCH & CLOCK REPAIRS Done on premises New mothers 2JL&.0FF ALL NEW WATCHES to exchange Compounded FOR SALE • Large selection of vintage pocket & Annually wristwatches fully reconditioned & guaranteed tips on nutrition WE SELL, REPAIR & APPRAISE | Estate Jewelry HOURS AREA — "Nutrition and WE BUY ft SELL Gold, Silver, Antiques Mon.Sat. 9:30-5:30 Weaning" will be the topic when the Summit/New Providence La National Stale Leche League meets at 8 pm, IRAs Wed., April 2. The informal discussion will Compounded Daily LIQUIDITY CRISIS t"c!uudre su8gestions about healthful eating for nursing AUCTION mothers and their families, star- ting solid foods, when and how 9 Bides (105 Pieces) as well as guides to weaning the Persian & Oriental breastfed baby. Carpets & Rugs Area women are invited and Which includes Tribal rugs, Kazak, Afghans, Turkey and Urban rugs, Persia, babies are always welcome India, Pakistan, China, Silk and Silk Base of the highest investment quality. Available at each meeting is a The Bales have now been released for disposal at auction and will be sold fine lending library with books piece by piece for immediate cash realisation. °u-Mu-reuStfeedin8> nutrition, ON: SUNDAY, APRIL 6 AT 2 PM; VIEW 1 PM childbirth and child care. League AT: THE SUMMIT HOTEL, SUMMIT leaders are trained, experienced . Federal regulations require a substantial penalty for 570 SPRINGFIELD AVE., SUMMIT mothers who can provide heto early withdrawal with specific problems and ques- Directions: V4 mile south on Springfield Ave., 2 blks. S.W. of jet. Morris Ave. tions. n Appointed Auctioneer: Fidelity Liquidators Terms: Cash, Check, Visa, MC Tel.(201) 836-0638 For more information rail 464-2267, 464-0775 32^4238 273-2354, or 322-5419./ 8> The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch -news Saturday, March 29,1986 Page 3 Professional football players to appear at Calvary Youth Rally

SUMMIT — 1 out • professional careeis and their personal lives. players. football players will appear in Admission is free. Young people are asked to br- person at an area Youth Rally on 1 lie Youth Rally N open to ing stadium cushions or blankets. Sunday. April 6 from 3 to 7 pin at Junioi aikl Senior High School Refreshments will be served. The Calvary Fpiseopal Church. students of the aiea, and is Rally will be held in the Parish Bruce Harper of the New Vwl. preseiiic-d bv B.J. Weber and the Hall of Calvary Church at Jets, Miek 1 uckluirst of the New York Fellow>hip. The after- Woodland and DeForest Atlanta Falcons, George I ilia ol noon will also include a film, Avenues in Summit. the Cleveland Browns, and 1 co "Football level,"' and a The event is sponsored by the Wisniewski of the Indianapolis dramatic presentation by John Outreach Committee ol" Calvary Colts will speak to the young peo- Marshall. Iheie will be oppor- Church. For further inquiries call ple about both then playing tunity in personally meet the 277-1814. Elizabeth Booth to give lecture/slide show on Peru

SUMMFl -- Hie lnu-maiional Inea 1 inpire ot the l.Mh century, poverty in their mountain Relations Depai tmeiit of the vast foil! esses, budges, villages villages. Foitniglutv Club will heat and that mysterious last Inca city Booth is a world traveler and STUDENT OF THE MONTH — Allision Zarinko, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Zarinko, is the winner of the Student of Elizabeth Booth speak on Pern hidden on a mountain lop lot has visited Peru twice. She will the Month award for March at Summit High School, Dr. Donald R. Geddis, principal, has announced. Allison is deeply Mon., April 7. over -100 years. include slides of the country in involved with the G.O. and all of its activities. During the past month she has worked on the successful Winter Car- Booth recently visited Pmi, a The Incas were conquered by her talk. nival, helped host a welcoming parly for the Japanese students now visiting Summit High School, and worked on ihe land of magnificent scenery, ma- Pi/ano and the conquistadores in Tea will be served after the playbill preparation and ticket logistics for the G.O. Show, "Pippin." In addition, Allison plays field hockey. She is jestic snow-eo'. ered Andean the ldth century and Spam rules presentation by Sarah Whiteley business editor of the school newspaper, "The Tempest," and a member of the Principal's Committee on School Pride. peaks, mountain lakes and lor 300 year1., l'eiu became in- and her committee — Alice Card- Anthony Akey, advisor to the G.O., summarizes: "Her relentless dedication to the completion of a task makes Allison rushing streams in mountain dependent in the 19th century. man, Ethel Eisenhardt and Doris a perfect choice for Student of the Month." From left are Dr. Donald R. Geddis, principal; Dr. William Rosen, Board of vallevs. 1 he descendents of the Incas and Edwards. Education member; Allison Zarinko; Mrs. Zarinko; and Mr. Zarinko. Peru contains ruins of the i;reai Spaniards live in comparative Franks resolution urging superfund renewal approved by assembly

ARFA — The General Franks said the joint resolution fund, the federal Superfund has ment must do its share in an ex- Assembly today approved a also would petition Congress and taken on added significance," peditious manner." resolution sponsored by the President for 90 percent Franks said. Franks said it is important that Assemblyman Bob Franks, who federal funding for operation and "New Jersey is far ahead of 90 percent of the costs for opera- represents Summit in the General maintenance costs related to the other states in identifying toxic tion and maintenance of Super- Assembly, that calls upon federal cleanup of the most serious toxic waste sites and in proposing fund sites be paid by the federal lawmakers to immediately dump sites. cleanup plans," said Franks, the government. reauthorize the Superfund hazar- Assembly Majority Conference "New Jersey, more than any dous waste cleanup program. 1 eader. '"We must be guaranteed "These continuing costs are other state, stands to benefit "Inaction on the part of Con- the federal funds to proceed with often equal to or greater than the from the reatithori/atioii of gress to reauthorize the Super- these important projects at the initial capital expenditure for Superfund," said Franks. "The fund is unconscionable and soonest possible date. cleanup," Franks said. "The Legislature must prod Congress reflects a gross abdication of "New Jersey has 98 sites on the states cannot afford to pick up into action on this essential pro- responsibility," said Franks. "If national cleanup priority list and this substantial lab." gram." the Superfund is not reauthorized we need Superfuiul money to immediately, the public health "In light of recent legal set- adopt a long-range strategy for The Franks' resolution, A.IR- and safely may soon be put in backs involving New Jersey's improving these sites," said 43, was approved by a vote of 64- jeopardy." own hazardous waste cleanup Franks. "The federal govern- 0. Pastor Hamilton helps Red Cross to help others

Pastor Clone Hamilton of the Pastor Hamilton thinks of the decline during 1985. Morris Avenue, Springfield, United Melliodist Church of Now blood program in terms of the The next opportunity lor from 9:30 am to 2:30 pm. No up- Providence was among the firsi Golden Rule: "As I visit patients public participation will be at the poinlnienl is needed. 1 Ji ., i i PASTOR Ii!'. n/.'/ii f. i I in line when the Red Cross in the hospital," he said, "I feel I Union c ai bide Bloodmobile, 150 I Mi ! i (1 Ui i v Ann him A i'l Hloodmobile set up shop at his should do for them as I hope they church March 21. would have done lot me if oui positions wereievcrsed." Schuman is asst. city treasurer His parishioners, along with jane Aronson directs adults services at library many others, gave a total of 70 units ot blood. Iran Blessing, SUM Ml I Sandra I . 1 ong Branch lor two yens. coordinated the diive for the Schuman has heen appointed In June I9SS, Schuman SUMM1! i.ii. V-.,-e- I r: i ;i i.ir- 'A ;.. 1- I'nlilic ( iradnate School of 1 ibrary and chinch. assistant city treasurer, effective became a Certified Municipal bc\ame head -•' \w-.u\ • • ' •>.•..; Information Science. Finance Oft ice (( .M.F.O.). ; Accoiding In Ann I arum, last Monday. She previously held llu- Piibli.- I il'i ;ti •• •• 'ii i •> i • piograin chairwoman tin llie Kid thi- position ol senior account ! i'-i '!\.IMI .; B;u h'.-lor She is a member of the New She came hct <• ' <• 'in I %.i'iii ici. (loss, iciiuests lor blood dining >1erk. I he ( '.M.F.t). o-iti'K at'- is when: she '• \, s •:!"/ •• lie ikj'itv ! r> 'in I >r-u!'lass Jersey library Association and : IWs were met wheihc-i m not the In her new position she will issued by Ihe New .leisey Depart a:ni ; Ma-.tei o! lihraiv serves on the Resource Sharing tetei eiu e 111 >! ai un lie: p; -.'•• •"•• lecipicnt had given oi the blood assist the city treasurer in the meiii ol Community Alliars ! Device liuni kiiii'eis ( ommitiee of 1.1NX (l.ibraiy In- posit lull w ,!-, i etei ciicc iii'l ,u i; was replaeeil by a primp to winch financial opciations of the city, Division ol focal ( IOVCI nniciit loiinalion Network F.xehange). the recipient was related. mi hiding accounting and finan- Sei • ices. In order lo ejiialily I'oi I 1N\ is I he multi-library net- cial management. She will also certification, Mis. Nchiunan look Elizabeth Bush to diVuss acid rain work foi Region IV (which was flute is a possibility, howcvei, thai the supplv w ill have to be act as assistant pin chasing; agent, courses in cm lent fund acciuin lestricted to enieigencv needs on responsible for the processing of ling,, capital ami iiusl imul ac ,,i\ {'•: made scaled by stale legislation and ly. Dm ing ihe sinnmei inojith1-., the city's purchases of materials counting, utility hmd aciuim cotnpi'ises the counties ol Union demand always goes up. Resiru and sci v ices. ting, the budget pioc's, and and Middlesex). Huns will be made il there is not Schumann is a graduate of financial management. sullicienl i espouse to blond pn> Millbuiii High School. She at- Schiuuan has wmked loi the : n crams to ol Isel 1 h>- pel cent tended Monmoiitli College in C il v of Summit since l'> , >. oked on new fishing club ing and instructing fiom beginnei I" advanced techniques, 's.'umci ons !11n?s will In- shown also I be club pi omi-.es to be an acu.e one involveil not only with 11- lung but env iiiinnienlally also. <

I! mteiesled, call ihe Kecrea | h.T ( entci. ?.77 411'J. until 2 ' H i pm. oi Anton Iweisat 27.V2656 ' !•! I km > Fvvis at 52: 1 "31 a.flet j pin. Men, women. and ! v mini'sler- arc invited.

!t •<•: (. A\\ r.)f JOy.

! LIVINGSTON: 'l h'i ! NoMhficid l.iv::M;\!(,n tJJ SWAROVSKI

: SUMMIT:

YOU MUST BRING IN THIS AD \ Ii- !H ( .|-\|- i(\ l'|( iN JI-.WT.I.KK') FOR SAVINGS MORRISTOWN: ii SO' ''I il STHKKI C :"v%2 •TAV PKOViDFJNCF;: \ il,!.,\(,l MiOPPlM. '.'.V.SJV.K WARREN: I'll! ASA.Vi !U \ I'l.AZA '•.JTM Ml \ilil h -WtKhl' W M M S(K:Jl"i'Y

11 The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch rcommentary Saturday, March 29,1986 Page 4

Pulpit perspective ... Easter: A celebration of life

ByKKVEKKNI) get flowers and buds and leaves joy or pain. THOMAS Ci. ARMINIO and butterflies and stuff like that. To be alive can be a staggering So I got a rock because I wanted realization! But that realization The peace and joy of Easter be to be different. And for me that's also embraces those dimensions with all of you, my friends. And new life." of being that defy goodness and because ii is that time of the year, They all laughed. health and life — that degrade, let me tell you an Taster story. The teacher muttered demoralize and dehumanize. Philip, an eight-year-old.^was something about how profound Life, at times, does seem to seal considerably backward for his eight-year-olds can be and went tombs, bury hopes, nail dreams age. lor this reason, he wasn't on opening the "eggs." Then she to hard wood. Disappointment, fully accepted by his Sunday opened Philip's — but there was defeat, frustration, sickness, School classmates. Philip didn't nothing inside. death — these are real and they choose to be different, of course. One of the children shouted, are woven into the very fabric of "That's not fair! That's stupid! our existence. And then, in- Like each one of us, he just was credibly, comes Resurrection — a who he was. Somebody didn't do it rjght." About that time, the teacher power that can evoke new life, On Easter Sunday, the felt a tug at her hand. She looked new birth, new awareness, new religious education teacher came down and saw Philip standing creativity, new love — a power up with a creative plan for beside her. that can transform defeat into children. For several months, she "It's mine," Philip said, "It's victory, death into life, despair had been saving those pantyhose mine!" into hope. containers that look like Easter And the children said, "You In Thornton Wilder's play, eggs. And so, on thai morning, don't ever do things right, Philip. "Our Town," one of the she gave each child a great big There's nothing there." characters says: "... everybody pantyhose "egg." It was a "I did so do it," Philip said. "I knows that there's something beautiful spring day and the did do it right! It's empty! The that's eternal. And it ain't assigned task was this: all the tomb is empty!" houses, and it ain't names, and it children were to go outside the And a miracle took place that ain't earth, and it ain't even the church, find symbols for new Easter morning. For the first stars. Everybody knows that life, put them in their "eggs" and time, Philip's classmates ac- something is eternal. There's bring them back to the something way down deep that's COAAET CHASERS — Mr. and Mrs. David Kuchinsky of Plainfield and the Rev. Allen Tinker of Summit, right, go over cepted him as a full-fledged plans for two expeditions Amateur Astronomers, Inc. has organized to Chile and Australia to view Holley's Comet. Mr. classroom. There, they would member of the group. eternal about every human be- open them and share their "new ing." and Mrs. Kuckinsky will lead the trip to Australia and Rev. Tinker heads the expedition to Chile. Both groups will begin life" surprises one by one. Overwhelming their trips on April 4 with the maximum viewing periods of the Comet being April 9, 10 and 11. About 150 people are On Easter, we come to involved in the two expeditions. Amateur Astronomers, Inc., is headquartered at Union County College, Cranford. When all the children had sense of life celebrate that something way returned, the teacher put all the In certain moments when we're down deep that's eternal about us "eggs" on her desk and began to especially sensitive and ap- human beings. Easter is telling us open them. She opened one and preciative, it can be almost over- that the Resurrection power of A student's view... there was a lovely flower. The whelming to the human spirit to God not only was revealed, but is children "oohed" and "aahed." know that we're alive — to know being revealed. Easter is not only She opened another, and there that the almighty, creative life a past event to be memorialized, was a colorful little butterfly. force has at least touched us it's an eternally, present reality. To act or not to act: More "oohs" and "aahs." She once. The resurrection power of God opened another, and there was a The innumerable atoms that is working way down deep in us rock\ compose our bodies, pulled now to sustain us on our journey Some of the kids said, "That's together by mysterious processes, to abundant life. The Resurrec- dramatic ponderings crazy! How's a rock supposed to have thrust us into life. And here tion power of God is revealing to be like new life?" we are, our senses, our intellects, us now that all the problems we But a smart little boy spoke up: our common yearnings, our can think of already have been "That's mine. 1 knew you'd all nerves quivering to the touch of solved. By CHRISTOPHER MOORE tant to me — because of its with a large duck." The duck On March 14 I went to the message, its lyrics, and its singer dies. Theo become depressed. It Stony Hill Players production of — Miss Butz. was no joy ride playing Theo. "Play On." In knew that at least "Pippin," the story of a young Zeus attends U.S. Space Camp two of the actors in that show, "Play On" is a play in which prince finding himself and what Elizabeth Wills and George the characters interact with the audience enough that Miss Butz he wants to do, is a thoughtful Jessie Zeus, 10, of Summit, ed a week of scientific learning the visitor's center for NASA's Redgate, were people with whom musical. went through astronaut training and adventure for the trainees. Marshall Space Flight Center. At I had been in local theater pro- wound up sitting directly in front activities this week, leading to a During the week they tried on the museum, trainees experienced ductions. That's why I went. of me. I still didn't know if she simulated mission in space at space suits, learned the principals simulated space flights and was who she was (to make mat- The Summit High School's U.S. Space Camp at the Space that make a rocket work and weightlessness as well as trii^e ters worse she was wearing a production of "Pippin" was as When I arrived in the theater I wig). It wasn't until the next mor- and Rocket Center in Huntsvillc, studied the history of the manned gravity forces. looked over the pictures of the thoughtful and lively and mean- A I.. space flight program. Trainees also watched space- ning when I hauled out my drama ingful as any I have seen. Andy cast members and thought that I memorabilia that I could confirm The simulated mission on Fri- The activities were part of oriented films in the Spacedome recognized one woman as the per- Varela and Paul Coscia played day used an orbiter mockup and Space Camp's Level I program, Theater, which features a state- that the woman who had meant the leads — Pippin and the son who had played Pippin's so much to me was named Betty mission control simulator built which is for youngsters ages 11 to of-the-art motion picture system grandmother Bcrthe in a Stony Leading Player. Both were 13. There is also an advanced that gives the audience the feel of Butz. I even had very nice note superior to the stagey, campy especially for Space Camp. Dur- Hill production that I did six from her which she had signed ing the mission, trainees perform- program — Level II — for being suspended in space. Movies years ago (back when I was still kind of crap that this play can the campers saw included "H;.!! "Berthe." Even she had turn into without sincere acting ed experiments similar to ex- youngsters ages 14 to 16. pretending that 1 could sing). understood how intertwined her periments done by astronauts and Columbia" and "The Dream is and stable direction. Mr. Peter The campers received com- Alive," which features film vitality and Berthe's spunkiness Lubrecht directed the play. scientists in space. They also used had been. a micro-gravity simulator in the puter lessons, built model footage shot aboard a Space The woman's name was (and rockets, ate freeze-dried Shuttle during three missions. still is) Betty Butz. When she shuttle's cargo bay for another It was amazing to me to "in space" activity. The outcome "astronaut food" and used a They were introduced on Mon- came out on stage I thought that One meets so many people zero-gravity machine. day to the space program through it might be who I thought it was even in the shortest theatrical discover that I did not know ex- of the shuttle mission depended actly what Theo did in "Pippin." on how well the team members Many of the activities were at a tour of the museum's rocket — but I was unsure. It was then career that I tended to remember park, a collection of Army I hat I realized that Miss Butz, one faces and moments and I remembered the feelings and learned and worked as a team. The Space & Rocket Center, philosophies of the play and that The simulated mission climax- which operates the camp and is missiles and NASA rockets, in- of the most kind and interesting philosophies of people that I cluding the Saturn I and Saturn V and dynamic people that 1 ever acted with when I was younger. I the duck died. But as surely as I moon rockets and other rockets knew, had left no mental mark could remember Miss Butz' had forgotten Betty Butz' name 1 involved in the beginning of the with me as to what she looked charisma and charm and love of had forgotten most of the second space program. They also learned like. It was her sense of humor life. Her looks and name meant half of "Pippin" — the act that I about the giant, foil-covered and strength of character that 1 nothing. was in. I am glad that I went and lunar lander and the "moon remembered. saw it again. It was a very good buggy," the lunar rover vehicle One week ago I hesitantly went show and it was done to perfec- that was developed at the Mar- Miss Hut/ had been perfect for to see Summit High's "Pippin." tion by an exceptional cast. All shall Space Flight Center in the part of Bcrthe. Berthe is the Going to plays that you were the details are handled masterful- Huntsville, AL. The rover on spry grandmother who tells Pip- once in means constantly com- ly and the inspiring theme shone display in the museum is similar pin that "it's time to start living" paring what you did with what through. to three left on the Moon during in one of the show's best songs. they are doing with the material. And I think that Miss Butz the Apollo program. That song had become so impor- I had played Theo, "a small child would have loved it, too. On Tuesday they toured the one-million-gallon tank of filtered water that has been used to train astronauts for working under weightless conditions. NASA uses the tank now in developing and testing equipment that will be used by astronauts in orbit. During the next three days, trainees concentrated on in- dividual activities, including a simulator that spins astronauts to train them in how to cope with disorientation. All of their training led to the shuttle mission simulation. The campers were divided into teams of 12. On each mission, half of a team becomes the crew for mis- sion control, while the others man the Space Shuttle simulator through the launch, mission and landing. Space Camp sessions begin March 9 and continue through Sept. 5. The week-long Level 1 program costs $400. Campers JtSSIlA ZtUS, iicjf 10, of Summit recently attended the US, Space Camp of the stay in the Space Camp dor- Spurt1 oiid Rocket ( enter in Huntsville, Al mitory. Meals are provided. The Summit Herald I obituarist US PwM fenta* PuMto.Bon Numb*t MS-700 S«cond-ctass pot tig* p*)d at She is survived by her husband, New Ptovtd*nca. NJ Laura S. Tamagni Raymond J. Tamagni; a son. A m*mt>»i ol Niw J»r>»> Pt»a» AwocK'.lon. John S. Tamagni of Summit; and National Editorial AMOcMlon, duality Wwkllai ol New J«m four grandchildren. and Audll Burrau ofCJroutallon Mrs. Laura S. Tamagni of Arrangements were by Brough PuWUriW awry Saturday (txotpt th« lut ol Summit died March 18 at Funeral Home. trw yaar) at 80 South 31, N*w PnwKtnce. LIONS HOST REGIONA MEETING - The Summit Lions Club hosted the meeting for the Lions Clubs of Region One Morch Overlook Hospital, Summit. A funeral memorial service was 3 at the Summit Hotel. All 12 clubs of the Region One, covering Morris, Union and Essex counties were represented NJ 07DM by trw Hamkl PuMtcatton*. held at Calvary Episcopal Chur- Haian Vwwa, PubluOai, Edltof-m-ChWf She was born in New York Ci- Each club in the region presented a summary of their charity activities. The Lions Clubs concentrate their community MCa •nmka TunaM, Managlnij f dltoi ty, lived in Brooklyn, NY, and ch, Summit, March 24. act.v.ties in the areas of preservation of sight, and in the welfare of the blind and the aged. Their annual activity is Art Po4a*ow»M, Sportl Editor then in Summit for 19 years. In lieu of flowers, contribu- highlighted by furnishing free testing of the eyesight and hearing through "The Eye Mobite" that visits various com- All (Japartmanta: 4041023 She was a member of the Fort- tions were requested to Calvary nuinmes during the year. At left » District Governor Jimmy Ming, presenting Jack Nievergelt, deputy district governor OnayMi subscription 110 In advene* nightly Club anu the Beacon Hill Episcopal Church or Summit of he region, with a plaque in recognition of his outstanding service to the community. Nievergelt is also the secretary Back copMa 30' MCh Club both of Summit. First Aid Squad. ot tne Summit Lions Club. ' The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch =ententainnnent Saturday, March 29,1986 Page 5 High school drama group produces magical 'Pippin'

Magic was for sale at Summit Worth Tyrell invited Ken Drm- Backed by dance captain Sue themselves to the period and cast. a huge sheet of lyrics held up on of his pet duck. Comic relief was High School last weekend. The sten, dance captain of the Schwenck and featured dancer His company of players is par- stage, when she tries to help Pip- also provided by Michael Fusco stage was awash with clowns, original company, to teach a Karen Hines, this "Glory" came ticularly outstanding — plenty of pin by telling him that "it's time as Pippin's simple, self-centered jesters, soldiers, and ladies of Master class to the Summit straight from Fosse to Summit. angular bodies and sensuality. to start living." Unfortunately half-brother Lewis. The talented dubious background as the high students. Urmsten's savvy shows The title role was played by The black light opening with Bonifay is entirely too well built cast also included Ted Kowalski school troupe recreated the court up again and again during the Andrew Varela, who has a moving white gloves was par- for a grandmother; I'd like to as a talking head and Jill Conroy, of Charlemagne and the Holy show — backward lean, angular beautiful voice. In this speciously ticularly impressive, The have seen her padded out a bit. Amos Beason, Daniel DeGuzman Roman Empire of 780 AD for the jerks, and other Fosse naive fairy tale, he is a nice com- musical "Pippin." costumes of bright hues — When she "lifted her noble andRobLinder. trademarks. Tyrell's bination of Candide's innocence greens, fuchsia, purples, and chins" 1 could only find one. He Tyrell and Lubrecht took ad- Pippin, the son of choreography brings out for each and come-on sass. Varela over- reds, all designed by Roberta hand-held mike was also distrac- vantage of a strong company to Charlemagne, is searching for the dancer the body isolations and comes his own muscular physique Hartley — added to the medieval- ting. produce many sophisticated and meaning of life. He wants to fit organic quality characteristic of and been-around-the-block fair atmosphere. in, to be fulfilled. In the course of funny moments — dancer Mark Fosse. presence to make the role Flitting about the stage in a Berry suggesting he wanted to be the evening he tries war, sex, believable. Fastrada was ably played by revolution, domesticity and is Holly Robertson. She was spec- peach gown as the sweet conniv- a "Queen," Stacy Mann in a Paul Coscia as the Leading After "killing" his father, he ing wench of a widow who wins leopard body suit slithering over finally offered the ultimate ex- Player brought just the right sings "Morning Glow" with a tacular in pink with silver sequins perience — death. when, with murder in her heart, Pippin was Shannon Kole. Kole's Pippin's back. Dancers Carol physical presence to his part. He chorus of monks in the musical Catherine was everything but an Grasso and Lisa Hatem also is a combination Master of she sang of "spreading a little highlight of the show. Vocal sunshine." "average everyday kind of showed that Fosse style. They "Pippin" was originally staged Ceremonies, troupe manager, Director Carol Gahart can take woman." When she and Pippin were all supported by Vernon by Bob Fosse in 1972; Fosse won and God. When he sang about kudos for this beautiful number. retired to the bedroom, there was Post and his first-rate orchestra. a Tony for his efforts. The in- Christopher Lubrecht's "Glory" in his straw hat, one is Varela was also charming when Charlemagne was an impossible a wonderful physical suggestion All in all, it was a treat for tense energy of the original made drawn all the way back to the letting us know that he is "Ex- cynical boor with the appropriate of their amorous failure and suc- the show one long production patrons to open their Broadway "Steam Heat" number in "Pa- traordinary." "large" presence. cess by Chris Lubrecht and Sue styler Playbill, settle down in a number. Summit High has jama Game," and I couldn't help Director Peter Lubrecht's stag- Schwenk. followed suit with a rendition comparing him to Ray Walston's A real crowd-pleaser was Amy "little corner of the sky," and ing suggests a medieval setting Bonifay as Pippin's grandmother Josh Nadel, as Catherine's nas- catch the jazzy style and Punch that captures the Fosse spirit. devil in "Damn Yankees." He is with towers, castle walls and Berthe. She had the whole au- and Judy effrontery of Summit Choreographer Caroline worldly, jaded, lean and mean. ty brat of a son Theo, provided stylized platforms that lend dience singing with her, aided by some funny moments with the aid High School's "Pippin." Drew sets April events MADISON — The public is in- Fur," a look at the commercial Research Colloquium. Hall of vited to attend the following ac- abuse of animals. Speaker: Sciences, Room 202, 4:15 pm. tivities during April to be held on Richard Adams, author of Women's History Through Film Drew University's 186-acre cam- "Watership Down." Learning Series. "Great Grand Mother" pus located on Route 24. The Center, Room 28,7:30pm. and "Yudie." Learning Center, events are free unless otherwise Friday, April 4 — Film Presen- Room 28,7:30 pm. indicated. For more information tation. "Fletch." University Tuesday, April 8 — Ar- call the Office of University Rela- Center, Room 107, 7 and 9 pm, chaeological Institute of America tions at 377-3000, ext. 238. through April 6. Admission — Lecture. Topic: "Lord Elgin and Wednesday, April 2 — Theatre $1.00. Art Exhibit. "55 Mercer at the Marbles." Hall of Sciences, Arts Production. Harold Pinter's Drew," painting and sculpture by Room 104, 8:15 pm. Department "Family Voices" and "Insom- 14 metropolitan New York ar- of English Literature. Topic: "A nia," a new play by tists. Brothers College, Korn Wayward Son Comes Home." undergraduates Miriam Frazier Gallery. Tuesdays-Saturdays, Speaker: Paul Zalis C'74, author and David Rodgers. Commons 12:30-3:30 pm, through April 8. of the just published book, Theatre, 8 pm, through April 6. Monday, April 7 — "Who is the River: Getting Lost Tickets — $2.00. For reservations Photography Exhibit. "18th An- and Found in the Amazon and call (201) 377-6636 from 5-7 pm nual Student/Faculty Show." Other Places." S.W. Bowne, beginning March 31. Photography Gallery, University Great Hall, 8 pm. Thursday, April 3 — Foreign Center. Mondays through Wednesday, April 9 — Foreign Films Festival. "Oblomov" Fridays, 12:30 to 2 pm and 7:30 Film Festival. "The Good (Russian with English subtitles). to 10:30 pm, through April 25. Fight," highly acclaimed Room 104, Hall of Sciences, 7:30 Foreign Film Festival. "To Die in documentary on the . Spanish pm. Academic Forum Lecture. Madrid." Hall of Sciences, Civil War. Narrated by Studs Topic: "The Immorality of Room 104, 7:30 pm. Chemistry Terkel. Hall of Sciences, Room 104, 7:30 pm. Nineteenth Cen- tury Studies Spring Colloguium Series. Topic: "Images of Vic- Eddie Condon Band to give torian Women: The Substance or the Shadow." Speaker: Susan Casteras, professor at the Center "THE PAINTER AND THE PRESIDENT" is one of 50 oil paintings in The Morris Museum's exhibition of "The Spirit of jazz concert to benefit hospital for British Art at Yale University. ' ( America: The Work of Painter-Historian J.L.G. Ferris (1863-1930);" on view through June 14. S.W. Bowne, Graduate Com- A jazz concert and dance will mons, 7:30 pm. Photography Ex- certs, festivals and parties hibit. "Spain: 1936-1986: Robert be held by Short Hills Twig 17 to throughout the United States. He Lenny Wolpe to appear in Papermill Playhouse benefit Overlook Hospital Sun- Capa, Gerda Taro, David has recorded several albums. Seymour — 'Chim'," a multi- day, April 13th at Canoe Brook Other members of the band in- Country Club from 3:00 to 7:00 media exhibit commemorating production of 1940s Radio Hour' pm. clude: Joe Muranyi, a musician, the 50th anniversary of the who holds degrees from Colum- Spanish Civil War. Brothers Col- The leader, Ed Polcer, will per- bia University, clarinetist, toured lege, Korn Gallery. Gallery hours Lenny Wolpe will appear in the Koch in the Off-Broadway recreates a live radio broadcast form with the Eddie Condon the world for five years with are April 10 from 12:30-5 pm, Paper Mill Playhouse production musical "Mayor." He has also complete with flashing applaus Band. Ed, cornetist, has been in Louis Armstrong; trombonist, April 11 from 12:30-9 pm, April of "The 1940's Radio Hour" appeared on Broadway in "Cop- signs, sound effects booth, com- the public eye since the mid Tom Artin, a graduate of 12 from 9 am-6 pm and April 13- from April 2 through May 11. perfield" and "Onward Vic- edy routines, singing commer- 1950s, when he joined Stan Princeton, who has appeared in 17 from 12:30-5 pm. Wolpe most recently created toria." cials as well as an on-stage Rubin's Tigertown Five, a col- jazz festivals all over the world; the role of Hizzoner Edward I. "The 1940s Radio Hour" "studio orchestra." The orchestra will highlight the Metropolitan Opera soprano show with a panorama of memorable swingtime tunes in- cluding "Tuxedo Junction," Teresa Kubiak in gala concert "All the Things You Are," "Blues in the Night," "Top Hat," "Boogie Woogie Bugle at Montclair Art Museum Boy," "You Go To My Head" and "Chatanooga Choo Choo." Teresa Kubiak, broader attention to ihe high The production will be directed internationally-acclaimed caliber of arts presentations that by Robert Johanson and feature Metropolitan Opera soprano, are a regular part of the New Jim Coleman as Bandleader will inaugurate the Montclair Art Jersey cultural scene. The Mont- Zoots Doubleman. Michael Museum's "American Artists clair Art Museum receives Anania, award-winning scenic Series" with a gala recital at operating support from the Na- designer, has designed the set for MAM on Sat., April 12 at 6:30 tional Endowment for the Arts "Radio Hour." The three men pm. and the New Jersey State Council are members of the Paper Mill Kubiak's program, represen- on the Arts/Department of State. Playhouse Artistic Team. ting the scope of her repertoire, The Kubiak inaugural perfor- For tickets and information, will include famous arias from mance is being organized by a Lenny Wolpe. call the box office, 376-4343. the great operas of Verdi, Puccini volunteer committee of women and Wagner; recitatives, cantatas from Montclair, Upper Mont- and songs from Chopin, Dvorak, clair, Glen Ridge, Verona, Essex High school actor needed Rachmaninoff, Handel and Fells, West Caldwell, Roseland Brahms; as well as Slavic gypsy and Cedar Grove. songs. SUMMIT — The award winn- complex and athletic sword General admission tickets are ing theatre department at Kent fights. Kubiak will be accompanied on $25 per person and include a the piano by Albert Stanziano, Place School seeks a high school The production may compete champagne reception during in- actor for its spring production of and on the cello by Janusz termission. Patron tickets are in slate-wide theatre festivals in Kubiac, her husband. Kubiak, a $100 per person and will include late spring. "Romeo and Juliet." The role Rehearsal schedule in flexible native of Poland, is a resident of the reception as well as a buffet available is Mercutio, considered Montclair, New Jersey, and is on dinner at a private home to meet after school. by many to be one of Production dates will be May 2 the faculty of Montclair State Mme. Kubiak. Tickets may be Shakespeare's greatest College. obtained at the Museum. Seating and13. characters. This will be a fully For information or an audi- The Montclair Art Museum's is limited. For further informa- staged production, with period "American Artists Series" will tion, call 746-5556. tion, call Mr. Pridham at 273- costumes and sets, involving 0900. consist of gala events at the The Montclair Art Museum is ED POLCER will perform with The Eddie Condon Band, Sun., April 13 at Canoe Museum each year, featuring located in Montclair on the cor- Brook Country Club in a benefit concert sponsored by Short Hills Twig 17. Pro- American artists of international ner of Bloomfield and South Blair to present impressions ceeds will go to Overlook Hospital. Tickets are $25 and may be obtained by call- renown. The series will include a Mountain Avenues. Museum ing Vi Wilcock at 376-2396 or Shirley Sarpi at 379-6657. spectrum from classical to hours are 10 am to 5 pm Tuesday, on impressionism legiate dixieland group at pianist, Mark Shane; bassist, Red popular in the performing and Wednesday, Friday and Satur- visual arts. In programming these day; 2 to 9 pm on Thursdays; and Princeton University. That band Balaban; drummer, Danny SUMMIT — Art historian Lin- tures for the Madison-Chatham appeared several times at D'lmperio and vocalist Judy Jar- events as a series, the Montclair 2 to 5 pm on Sundays. The da Blair will deliver a Tuesday museum is closed on Mondays. Adult School and other suburban Carnegie Hall and in 1956 in dine, Ed Polcer's wife. Art Museum hopes to call evening series of illustrated lec- and metropolitan cultural Monaco at the wedding of Prince Judy, a graduate of Cornell tures on "Impressionism: The centers. Formerly on the teaching Ranier and Grace Kelly. University, has performed in a French School of Art," starting staff at the Cloisters of the In the following years he found vocal quartet, the "Swingaires" British club to sponsor Trincess Ida' April 8 at the Reeves-Reed Ar- Metropolitan Museum, she holds his niche in New York mid-town in concerts with Rosemary boretum. a B.A. from Mills College and an jazz meccas, Jimmy Ryan's, the Clooney, Kay Starr, Johnny Des- For its annual fund raising Funds raised will help the club To honor the 100th anniver- M.A. from the University of San Metropole and was resident cor- mond and the Four Lads, and event the Suburban British continue its charitable donations, sary of the final Impressionists' Diego. The Summit resident had netist at Eddie Condon's Club also in New York night clubs. Women's Club of Summit is which go to supporting homes for exhibit in Paris, 1886, this four- pursued her study of art at the from 1975 until it closed last Ju- Recently, she starred in an off- sponsoring a performance of the aged and various local part series will open with theory East-West Institute, Honolulu, ly. Broadway production of "The Gilbert and Sullivan's operetta charities. and technique, followed by and in museums here and abroad. He joined Benny Goodman's Pajama Game." "Princess Ida" at the Morris discussion of Edouard Manet Co-chairwomen of the event Advance registration is re- Sextet in 1973 for an American Tickets are $25 and include Museum of Arts and Sciences in are Mrs. Alan Chynoweth and April 15, Pierre Auguste Renoir Tour and in 1975 he toured the Morristown on Sun., April 27 at and Edgar Degas April 22 and quired. Fees are $18 members, continuous hot and cold hors Mrs. Leo Schenker, both of Sum- $22 non-members. United Stales and Canada with d'oeuvres. There will be a cash 3 pm. mit. Ticket chairwoman is Mrs. Claude Monet April 29. All begin Bob Greene's "World of Jelly bar. Reservations are limited. For Following the performance Ted Moulder of Millington. at 8 pm. To register, call 273-8787, Roll Morton." more information, call Vi there will be a champagne recep- Tickets for the performance Known for her extensive Mon., Tues., Thurs., 9 am to 3 During the past few years he Wilcock at 376-2396 or Shirley tion for benefit ticket holders and reception are $12 and may be research, Blair has conducted art pm. The Arboretum is at 165 has appeared often in iazz con- Sarpi at 379-6657. hosted by members of the club. obtained by calling 647-1207. history and special-exhibit lec- Hobart Ave. near Rt. 24. The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, March 29,1986 Page 6

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The Easter Bunny got a jump on the holidays Saturday as the Summit Police Athletic League conducted its an- nual Easter Egg Hunt at the Community Pool. Dozens of children turned out for the hunt. Grand Prize winners were Jennifer Goianco and Meghan '. 'A Pierce. Prizes were also won by Ryan Clark. Michael McGhee. Kristie Paxson. and Marc DeRoberts.

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^ The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Beikeley Helghtt Dispatch ^sports Saturday, March 39,19*6 Page 7 with art polekowski w Summit the Horttw Wijari, Mar HMh Coach optimistic about young track squad School Principe! Donald G*m

Track Coach Rich Thomasey underclassmen. Distance runners other fellows who are entering coach. Stropp also figures as has noted a revival in that sport Dave Martin and Jim Holt aren't the spring especially sharp off Summit's top guy in the high VWard'i profit- at Summit High School over the HM out for track this spring, while their winter efforts. DeReyna is a hurdles, where E.J. Ehrmann ipentond by th« 4*TAi of th* past year or two, and the veteran sprinter Tyrone Baskerville mov- senior who bounced back from a might be the number-two per- Junior ond Swlor Hlpjh Sehodli, mentor expects such progress to ed to Hackettstown. disappointing cross country cam- former. jrWbeh»WatBpmatibtriljh once again be reflected in the up- That's a significant series of paign to put together a nice in- tchool gym. Ttw Summit ttpm coming 1986 season. While only conirit of losses, as this trio represented the door season. Previously regarded Sophomore Barry Wilson, who ininlstrotwt ond coochii. 2-5 in dual meets last spring, the squad's top competitors in four as a longer distance competitor, wasn't out last year, projects as MtH, $SwKh, Hilltoppers proved a competitive events. Martin had a 9:50 clock- Dave ran a 54.2 in the 400 that the Hilltoppers' fattest sprinter. Summit Ski and Sport, 359 Spr- squad which came within six ing in the 3200 last season, while has caused the coaching staff to Beau Matlock, also a soph, and InsfrtW Av»nu», and at Gaty points of winning the Northern Strut Holrcutten, 34 Mapl* Holt had a 2:04.3 in the 800 reconsider his race priorities. Dave Edmonds are the other guys StrMt. Chtcks may be mod* Hills Conference Championship meters as a sophomore. Holmes DeReyna and junior James Rallis who'll be involved with the 100 to the Summit Senior Meet. was Summit's main guy in both will likely be the main guys at the and 200 meters. Matlock and PT Thomasey mentions his will be sprints. "Jim (Holt) had told me quarter-mile distance. freshman Rod Blackley will a young club this campaign, and at the end of last spring that he Meanwhile Mike Druhot, this represent the squad in the long- the experience level won't be was considering playing past autumn's cross country ace, jump and highjump events. quite what he had projected at lacrosse," relates Thomasey, will handle either the mile or two- Thomasey is pleased to have a the conclusion of last season. "but Dave (Martin) not coming mile, while Pingry transfer Dave pair of proven polevaulters in That's due to the absence of three out caught us by surprise." Koenig is slated to run the longer seniors Brian Tribulski and John of last year's prominent Fortunately the Hilltoppers do distance. Stropp was down to 55 Stevens. Each hit the 12-foot own some proven middle and seconds for the 4O0 meters during mark last spring, and their coach PUBLIC NOTICE long-distance guys, several of the winter, but this junior might is hopeful both will be consistent- whom distinguished themselves just concentrate on the hurdles ly vaulting over 12 feet now. now. O'Leary, a transfer from NOTICE TO CREDITORS in this year's winter program. Start with Steve Kou, a junior Colorado, will run the 200 and Discus standout Jon Blitt leads ESTATE OF DOROTHY FULLER WHEELER, who did a nice job in the quarter- 400 as well as throw the javelin the Summit weightmen. This also known as DOROTHY F. WHEELER, mile as a lOth-grader, Kou got his and shot. senior is the defending con- Deceased. 400 time down to 55 seconds dur- ference champ in the disc with a Pursuant to the order of ANN P. CON- Stropp owns the school record Tl, Surrogate of the County of Union, ing the indoor campaign, and he for the intermediate hurdles throw of 132 feet a year ago. made on the 21st day of March, A.D., also posted a (school indoor (57.7), and Thomasey predicts Blitt, Pete Sawchuck, and J.T. 1986. upon the application of the under- record) 2:04.8 in the 800. His he'll lower it further now as a Kurzeja provide ample depth in signed, as Executors of the estate of said coach plans to have Steve concen- senior. "Kelly isn't your classic the shotput, while first-time-out deceased, notice is hereby given to the trate on that event this spring. creditors of said deceased to exhibit to hurdler form-wise, but he com- senior Pat McDonough appears the subscriber under oath or affirmation Dave DeReyna, Kelly Stropp, pensates by the intensity with to be a promising javelin their claims and demands against the and Chris O'Leary are some which he competes," praises the thrower. estate of said deceased within six months from the date of said order, or they will be forever barred from prosecuting or in the section and thus qualified best times as Summit clocked a recovering the same against the for the state finals. 13:04. subscriber. Hilltoppers excelled in several sports Freshman Howie Taylor Castles, a freshman who's EDWIN S.HOLMGREN AND checked in with a 174 average, already one of the premiere female runners in Summit GARY L. HOLMGREN Summit High School showed compete in the Region 3 Tourna- Union County title with and Wheeler (obviously) projects Executors history, had her 800-meter time noteworthy achievements in a ment. C. Catullo wound up his Westfield and qualifying eight this youngster as a fellow to Kentz, Gilson & O'Horo down to 2:25 by the end of the Attorneys number of sports this winter with junior year with a 20-3 mark guys for the NJSIAA State watch in the upcoming years. The 57 Union Place wrestling, swimming, bowling, wrestling at 122 pounds. Championship Meet. Coach other top scorers were winter, land Kathy has a 5:24 mile P.O. Box 1439 and indoor track being four P. Catullo was third in the Dave Pease's crew finished with a sophomore Ron Ulrich (171), to her credit. Sophomore stan- Summit, NJ 07901 teams which put together par- District, but he went the furthest 12-6 record in dual meets. senior Phil Erny (169), and junior dout Griffith, whose forte is the S.H.: March 29, 1986 $13.95 longer distances, has been under ticularly successful campaigns. along the state trail with a The arrival of Dave Stevenson, Chris Zotti (167). 12 minutes in the 3200 meters. The wrestling squad wound up runner-up finish in the Region. whose family moved here from Winter track Coach Ken Narayanamurti was the team's with a 10-6-1 dual-meet record Pat wound up with a 21-4-1 log Colorado in early January, was a Kuebler reports that his girls' NOTICE OF THE SOLICITATION OF PRO- under Coach AJ Hector, who was and the team's most valuable significant addition to an already contingent, in particular, put most improved performer over POSALS FOR THE PROVISION OF LAUNDRY wrestler award. The Hilltoppers' together a most impressive cam- the season. This sophomore EQUIPMENT AND SERVICES. in his first campaign at Summit strong squad. This junior proved after guiding the program at Col- other Region representative was to be the club's second best com- paign. The medley relay quartet wound up sixth in the 3200 at the Pursuant to a resolution duly adopted state finals with a time of 12:16. by the Commissioners of the Housing umbia High School for the past freshman Craig Brodman, who petitor behind senior star Al of Kathy Castles, Courtney Grif- Author it/ of the City of Summit, and the 21 seasons. The Hilltoppers had ended 13-10-1 but was much bet- Anderson. fith, Ranjini Narayanamurti, and Junior Carolyn Button was provisions of the New Jersey Local Public another young lady who enjoyed two District 11 champions, ter than that when he stayed at Craig Bernadini, Sumner Kristin Shields qualified for the Contracts Low, the Executive Director will 101 pounds. a fine winter season, and she receive proposals for the furnishing of qualified four wrestlers for the Anderson, Jay Cornell, Ed Cer- Eastern States Championship turned in a 67-second clocking at clothes washers and dryers ond the provi- Region Tournament, and 129- Hector mentions he really en- ny, and Greg Shanahan were the Meet at Harvard three weeks ago, sion of service for the laundry rooms ot pounder Pat Catullo made it to joys coaching at Summit — he other leading swimmers on a club and all four girls ran personal- the state finals. three multi-family housing sites in the Ci- the state finals at Princeton. ty of Summit, in accordance with the writ- still teaches at Columbia — and is which could even be stronger next ten specifications, copies of which are Matt Schwarz, who handled looking forward to the 1986-87 winter. available at the office of the Housing the 141-pound slot, and Carmen season. The Hilltoppers are due Coach Warren Wheeler reports Authority of the City of Summit, second to return nine starters with o floor ot 71 Summit Avenue, Summit, New Catullo, Pat's twin, were Sum- only 4 that his bowling squad enjoyed : Jersey, between 8:30 am ond 4:30 pm, mit's District champs. Schwarz, Schwarz, Paul Facchinei, an extremely successful campaign Monday through Friday prior to the actual who finished his senior campaign Dave Martin being graduating which surpassed all expectations. receipt of proposals on Monday, April 7, with a 21-2-1 mark, suffered a seniors. The Hilltoppers finished with a IV86, at 11 am at the office of the Hous- ing Authority of the City of Summit, se- knee injury (which required The swimming team enjoyed 48-3 record in games (16-1 in cond floor at 71 Summit Avenue, Summit, micro-surgery) and wasn't able to its best-ever campaign sharing the terms of matches) to win their New Jersey. third straight Northern Hills The Housing Authority reserves the ex- PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Conference title. They also pressed right to reject any and all pro- finished fifth in the Union Coun- posals. NOTICE OF .NOTICE, ty Tournament and fifth in their VITOA. GALLO AVAILABILITY OF OFSETTLEMENT NJSIAA section competition. Executive Director ANNUAL REPORTOF NOTICE is hereby given that the first "We had kids improve enor- S.H.:March29, 1986 $15.81 SUMMIT HOME FOR CHILDREN, and final account of the subscribers, mously over a season ago," en- Esther P. Lobo, Walter R. Lobo and Ang«lo thuses Wheeler. "This was as CHESEBROUGH FOUNDATION SWIMMING CHAMPS —• Talking over victories at the recent Union County Swim- NOTICE A. Mastrangelo, Executors under the Lost deep a team as Summit has ever ming Championship Meet with Summit Superintendent of Schools Dr. Richard L. To Whom It May Concern: Will ond Testament of JOHN C. LOBO, owned, as we had eight guys The following Memorialization of Take notice that the annual report of deceased, will be audited ond stated by Fiander, right, are, from left, Summit High School swimming coach David Pease Resolutions were adopted by the Planning The Summit Home for Children, ANN P. CONTI, Surrogate, and reported average better than 160." Board of the City of Summit at its regular and individual champions Sumner Anderson, Dave Stevenson, Albert Anderson Chesebrough Foundation for the year en- for settlement to the Superior Court of The top bowler was Bruce and Craig Bernardini. Their scores, with those of teommates, placed Summit meeting of Monday, March 24,1986. ding December 31,1985 required by Sec- New Jersey, Law Division, Probate Pqrt, Johnson who led the Northern 1. Dr. Andrew Genuoldi, 475 Spr- High School in a tie for the county championship with troditionally powerful tion 6056 of the Internal Revenue Code is Union County, on Friday, May 9th, next, Hills league with a 181 average. ingfield Avenue, Block 133, Lot 7, available for inspection at 155 Woodbine at 1:30 PM, at the Union County Court Westfield, which had held the title alone since 1962. (Photo by Eileen Fay.) Business Zone C.R.B.D., Granted condi- Circle, New Providence, NJ by any citizen House, Elizabeth, New Jersey. This senior also finished seventh tionally. who requests it within 180 days after 2. Mr. Anthony Falzorano, 417-19 publication of this notice of its ovailabili- ESTHER P. LOBO, Broad Street, Block 55, Lots 4 & 5, ty. Requests to inspect the said annual WALTER R. LOBO and Business Zone, Site Plan - parking report, should be made to the undersign ANGELO A. MASTRANGELO, variance, Granted conditionally. Is Your Child Caught ed. Executors For Brook Fox, Schackner, MostrangeloS. W. EDWARD PILOT, EugeneJ. Schaefer darken, Attorneys Secretary In A Failure Chain? Treasurer and Trustee 810 Broad Street Planning Board Summit Home for Children, Newark, NJ 07102 S.H.: March 29, 1986 $8.99 Vie can help your child do better in school and Chesebrough Foundation see how much fun learning is. A few hours a week SH. March 29, 1986 $12.40 11 (ot least 30 days prior NOTICE TO CREDITORS to settlement date) with our certified teachers is all it takes to give

S.H ; March 29,1986 $13.33 your child the educational edge. ESTATE OF EDNA HENRY HUGHES, also known as EDNA H. HUGHES, Deceased. We offer individual testing and tutoring in Pursuant to the order of ANN P. C0N- Reading, Study Skills, Writing, Phonics, Tl, Surrogate of the County of Union, Spelling, Math, and S.A.T. prep. We help made on the 21st day of March, A.D., WOMEN students of all ages. Call us; we can help. 1986, upon the application of the under- o smol school signed, as Executors of the estate of said Separated or Divorced 292-9500 994-2900 deceosed, notice is hereby given to the Join an educational and supportive family group with your of uncommon quality creditors of said deceased to exhibit to Morristown Livingston children. Teenagers are included. Professionally led, non sec- 20 Communifv PI. 25 W. Northfii-ld Rd. the subscriber under oath or offirmation where education is their claims and demands against the tarian. Register now for sessions at The NCJW Center For estate of soid deceased within six months Women beginning April 14th. THE HUNTINGTON LEARNING CENTER' considered on Rrt. from the date of said order, or they will Call Familles-ln-Transitlon • 994-4994 be forever barred from prosecuting or Sponsored by: NCJW/Essex County Section recovering the same against ;he Far Brook is a small, subscriber. coeducational day EDWARD C.HUGHES III AND KENT PLACE SCHOOL school in Short Hills The National State Bonk, for children from Elizabeth, NJ SUMMER SESSION Executors M^RDLAW-HARTRIDGE Nursery through the Hughes & Hortlaub June23-August 1,1986 Eighth grade. Since Attorneys SCHOOL 57 Union Place IMPROVEMENT OF SKILLS its inception in 1928. P.O. Box 370 Far Brook has offered Summit, NJ 07901 For grades 2-5: S.H.: March29, 1986 U3.95 Reading, Spelling, Mathematics, and/or Language Arts. its students an inno- For Those With Special Learning Needs: ENTRANCE TESTING vative and challeng- ORDINANCE NO. 86-4 ing academic curric- Special instruction in Reading, Writing and/or Math Lower School Candidates AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING AND AP- For grades 6-8: ulum in v/hich great PROVING AN AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE Skill Improvement in Reading, Grammar, or Arithmetic Grades 1-7 music, literature and CITY OF SUMMIT AND THE BOROUGH OF NEW PROVIDENCE TO PROVIDE FOR For grades 9-12: art-are a natural DIRECT CONNECTION BY THE BOROUGH English - expository writing or analytic reading SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1986 part of each child's OF NEW PROVIDENCE TO THE SEWER SYSTEM OF THE CITY OF SUMMIT AND TO French -1 or II 8:30 a.m. Lower School Library daily life. FURTHER PROVIDE FOR THE Mathematics -Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry, Precalculus TRANSMISSION OF THE SEWAGE OF THE Openings Available In BOROUGH OF NEW PROVIDENCE COURSES FOR ACADEMIC CREDIT KINDERGARTEN CANDIDATES THROUGH THE SEWER SYSTEM OF THE CITY For grades 9-12: By Appointment OF SUMMIT TO THE SEWAGE DISPOSAL KINDERGARTEN FACILITY OF THE JOINT MEETING AND Algebra I or II, Geometry, Precalculus SATURDAY, APRIL 12,1986 FURTHER PRESCRIBING THE CHARGES, Biology, Chemistry 1, Intro, to Phys. Science and selected grades CONDITIONS AND RESTRICTIONS AS TO French SAID CONNECTION WITH AND THE USE OF Art SAID SEWER SYSTEM OF THE CITY OF SUM- RECREATIONAL CALL MRS. VORWERK • 756-0035 Telephone: 379-3442 MIT. Nursery Camp, Kindergarten Camp, Day Camp (optional 'til 5 p.m.) I, Wendi L. Bollman, Clerk of the Borough of New Providence, hereby cer- SPECIAL ACTIVITIES Lower School (Grades K-7) tify that the above entitled Ordinance was For Brook School duly passed at finol rending at a regular Art — 7th grade to adult 1040 Plainfield Ave. 52 Great Hills Rood Short HlBs meeting of the Mayor and Council of the Computer Workshops - grades 3-5,6-8,9-12 Plainfield, New Jersey 07060 Al dccivom on odmitvoni ar« matf* Borough of New Providence, in the County Expository Writing uiithouf. regard to rot«, religion ici or natlorol origin of Union held on Monday, March 24, Stringed Instruments 1986. (Van Transportation Available From Local Railway Stations) Typing WENDI L. B0LIMAN For brochure, phone 273-0900 WHS (dmlln itudwtti of any ne; odor cr mhnk: origin. Borough Clerk 42 NORWOOD AVENUE » SUMMIT, NJ 07901 S.H.: March 29, >986 $15.50 The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Beikdey Heights Diipatch Saturday, April 19,1986 Page 8 . ' Executive Women of New Jersey take stock of increasing ranks an AT&T financial manager, and non-profit sectors of New of its own, Marie Garibaldi, the WEST ORANGE — Women business environment. He com- ecutive director of the Communi- first woman justice appointed Jo on corporate boards are on the mended the organization for vi- ty Foundation of New Jersey; served as EWNJ Dinner Commit- Jersey business and industry. Its Jane Burgio, New Jersey tee Chairwoman. The Rev. purpose, fostering increased in- the New Jersey Supreme Qwfl.. increase, according to Charles sion in garnering the support and Sharing the celebrity spotiifftt Marshall, AT&T executive vice- backing of the public, private and Secretary of State; Marge Beverly J. Huck, curate, Calvary volvement of women in all non-profit sectors of the state- Roukema, congress woman, 5th Episcopal Church of Summit, aspects of the corporate and non- with the women director* wife president. Robert B. Meyner, former gqyj Marshall was keynote speaker Need for'fair society' District; Beatrice D'Agostino, delivered the invocation. profit world, has led to the April 8 for the Executive Women "Women on corporate boards president and CEO, New Jersey In the six years of its existence, establishment. of a scholarship nor of New Jersey and Cjr of New Jersey, who gathered to are on the increase," he said, Savings Bank; and 21 other New the Executive Women of New fund as well as its highly praised Vance, former US Secretory honor 60 corporate women from "with 395 women on 439 of the Jersey presidents," officers, part- Jersey has attracted women of resource bank for executive State whose wife Grace, S. yw New Jersey for their service on Fortune 1,000 boards today as ners and legisltors. Carolyn quality to its ranks drawing its talent At its first awards dinner was honored for her assocuT boards of corporations and foun- opposed to only 147 on 175 Jones, EWNJ board member and membership from the corporate in 1984, the group honored one withWNET. dations in the state. boards a decade ago, with similar The affair drew more than 500 gains oh foundation boards." supporters in what Marshall "Yet," he said, "it represents described as an extraordinary ar- a meager 4 percent of the Fortune Five Summit area women execs win honors ray of CEOs and other top New 1,000 available directorships." Jersey executives. Six of the honorees were direct- Five women from the Summit the Board of Trustees of Stevens Sister Barbara Williams has Council on Crime and Delin- OF the 60 honorees, 33 attend- ly associated with AT&T; area were among 60 honored Institute of Technology, the served as president of Georgian quency and the State Criminal ed the affair and were presented however, Marshall said, much April 8 by the Executive Women Fund for Educational Alter- Court College since August 1980, Disposition Commission, A to the gathered guests by their more needs to be done. Today's of New Jersey Association. natives, and the Board of Direc- jpining the college administration dedicated community servant, CEOs or their representatives. positive climate for change exists tors of the New Jersey as Registrar in 1960. A graduate Whitman is presently a member Among the unusual group were because of the difficulties AT&T The five were Marilyn M. Automobile Club. She is also a of Georgian Court College, Sister of the Upper Raritan Watershed 13 directors from the com- faced and met in the past, he Pfaltz, member Board of Direc- past member of the Board of Barbara Williams earned a Association's Board of Trustees munications industry, eight from said, Citing as milestones the tors, Public Service Gas & Elec- Directors of the Summit Trust Master's Degree in Library Ser- and the Somerset Hills Federa- foundations, four from the phar- 1965 NOW case the the 1973 con- tric Company; Mary S. Strong, Company. vice from Rutgers and a Master tion of Republican Women. maceutical industry, five from in- sent decree that mandated in- member Board of Trustees, the of Arts Degree from Manhattan surance, 12 from banking, plus creased recruitment and promo- Fund for New Jersey; Sister Bar- A founding partner of P and R College. She is presently a doc- Kate Burke Wood organized 10 from the chemical and energy tion of women, he called for a ge- bara Williams, member Board of Associates in Summit, Pfaltz is toral candidate at New York and has been the Executive Direc- industries. Seven hold director- nuinely fair society that treats Directors, General Public co-author of "Your Secret Ser- University. tor of the Educational Cable ships on food industry boards, men and women equally in the Utilities Corporation; Christine vant," "Ladies Who Lunch," Consortium since 1979. A, non- while one woman serves on the marketplace and a marketplace Todd Whitman, member Board "Stop the World We Want to Get In addition to her directorship profit corporation, the consor- board of the Golden Nugget that is more humane. of Trustees, Community Founda- On," and the recently published, on New Jersey Natural Gas Com- tium produced the Vital Link, an Casino in Atlantic City. Honorary dinner co-chairmen, tion of New Jersey; and Kate "Ocean Grove, a Photographic pany's board, she also serves on educational video series on Proceeds from the event will Robert R. Ferguson Jr., presi- Wood, member Board of Essay." the Ocean County Private In- parent involvement. Most recent- benefit EWNJ's Scholarship dent and CEo of First Fidelity Trustees, The Summit Trust dustry Council and the Advisory ly, Wood founded Burkewood Fund, which supports graduate Bancorporation, and Governor Company. Mary S. Strong, executive Board of the Ocean County level study for qualified reci- Thomas H. Kean, were assisted director of the Schultz Founda- Center for the Arts. Communications, a full service pients. by an executive dinner committee The five were recognized for tion and the William Lightfoot consulting firm specializing on Women pioneers that included 32 corporate their board participation. Schultz Foundation in Clifton. In A graduate of Wheaton Col- the production of video programs In his keynote address Mar- chairmen or CEo's and a 27- Pfaltz, a graduate of Bryn addition, she serves as a partner lege with a degree in government, for corporate and institutional shall praised the Executive member vice-chairmen commit- Mawr College, is a" public rela- for Resource Consultants, is Christine Todd Whitman is cur- clients. She is a trustee of Women of New Jersey as the tee comprised of Barbara Cur- tions expert, photographer and president of Resource Consultant rently a member of the Somerset Centenary College as well as a pioneers and mentors for his ran, president of the New Jersey author who most recently served Services in Madison, and is chair- County Board of Chosen trustee of the Central daughters and their contem- Board of Public Utilities; as executive director for the cable woman of the steering committee Freeholders and the Somerset Presbyterian Church of Summit. poraries, who, like the women Carolyn Clark, executive director television channel serving the for the Citizens Committee on County Planning Board. She is A graduate of Wellesley College, being honored, have planned a of the New Jersey Ballet Com- Summit area. She is a member of Biomedical Ethics in Summit. also a member of the National Wood lives in Summit. future in the corporate and pany; Sheila C. Williamson, ex- Innovative drug and alcohol program gets kick-off from department store The Abraham & Straus Foun- with a history of community in- A&S is a division of Federated dation has made a grant to a new, volvement operating 15 stores in Department Stores, Inc. low price alcohol and drug treat- the tri-state area. ment unit for people of all in- comes at West Essex General The department store chain has PREE Hospital in Livingston. The unit received national attention for LANDSCAPE SPECIAL will be under the exclusive super- work with its Career Oppor- SMALL DUMP LOAD OF vision of Future Health Systems, tunities For Brooklyn Youth a Summit-based corporation. (COBY) Program. The program MATERIALS Robert Anderson, president of transported unemployed (sandstone, etc ) A&S, said, "We are giving this Brooklyn young people to work FROM MILLINCTON QUARRY grant to demonstrate our concern When you sign up for 1 for the devastating effects of in A&S stores during the " V> M • - '•- OS; *..:;.'viCF chemical abuse on family and Christmas season in Wood- CONTRACT community. We also want to en- bridge, Short Hills and Paramus, WITH courage other companies to get New Jersey and in Manhasset, involved in this grave problem Long Island, by actually moving ANHIS FUEL OIL which has reached epidemic pro- work ready youth to where the SERVICES, INC., GILLETTE, NJ portions, not only in our area but jobs were. across the nation." 647-7555 Dr. Robert Stuckey, psychiatrist trained at Columbia University and founder and presi-, DAVIES&COX dent of Future Health Systems, ; 7 A Beechwood Road, Summit • 273-4274 has developed an approach to WATCH & CLOCK REPAIRS Done on premises severe chemical dependence that is offered as a radical departure I 2Q26.OFF ALL NEW WATCHES DONATION — From left'ore Nancy Mamls, director of Corporate Responsibility, A&S Brooklyn, NY; Randy Abrams, FOR SALE- Large selection of vintage pocket & store manager, A&S Short Hills; Robert f, Stuckey, M.D., M.Sc., CEO of Future,Health Systems, Inc.; and Valerie from traditio al treatment. The [ Glasnes-Anderson, acting president of West Essex General Hospital, Livingston. A&S recently made a grant to the program is community and i wristwatches fully reconditioned & guaranteed alcohol and drug treatment unit for people of all incomes at the West Essex General Hospital in Livingston, the unit is family-based, and costs a frac-1 WE SELL, REPAIR & APPRAISE supervised by Future Health Systems. (Photo by Peter Wallburg.) tion of what typical treatments f Estate Jewelry cost. \ A&S is a 121 year-old chain | WE BUY* SELL Gold, Sllvtr.AntlquM | Mqn.Sat. 9:30-5:30 Career development school to conduct open house An Image Is Forever... AREA — The Career Develop- materials are included in the fee. Roll, registrar, at 766-8920 or ment School, a division of Students may also take advantage toll-free at 1-800-624-1045. In ad- Schlott Realtors, is sponsoring a of the school's placement service dition to its Morristown location, pre-registration open house on and career aptitude counseling the Career Development School Wed., April 30 at 7 pm at the program. holds classes at the Holiday Inns Governor Morris Inn on Whip- in Bridgewater, Paramus, and pany Road in Morristown, one of For reservations call Annette South Plainfield. the school's locations. The program will provide in- formation on the Career Panhellenic Conference Development School's pre- licensing real estate classes, as to host benefit luncheon well as information on the real CHATHAM TWP. — The an- 1986-87, and the winners of the estate profession. nual Spring Benefit Luncheon of benefit round-robin bridge tour- Conducting the Open House the Short Hill-Summit Area nament will be announced. will be David Horowitz, manager Panhellenic Conference win be of new associate training for held at the home of Mrs. Judy Proceeds from the fund-raising Schlott Realtors. A question and Callaghan, 119 Huron Drive, activities go to the Panhellenic answer period will be included. Mon.,May5,at 11:30 am. Recognition Awards presented to The Career Development The luncheon will feature senior women graduating from School offers the prescribed 75 homemade salads and desserts, the high schools of Summit, hours of instruction to prospec- followed by a benefit Chinese Millburn, Chatham Borough, tive real estate salespersons. Peo- Auction, with the items donated Chatham Township, New Pro- ple attending the open house will by member sorority alumnae vidence, and Berkeley Heights. be able to pre-register for upcom- groups. For more information, call ing classes, which are scheduled President Maryilyn Huseby Suzanne Barnum at 635-9031 or continually throughout the year. will present the new officers for June O'Hearn at 635-6426. Courses are offered during morn- ings or evenings and on Satur- days. Those who attend the open insurance house will have the opportunity to browse through the school's corner new textbook, "The NPlain Language Approach to Real Estate Licensing," written by in- BUSINESS ROBBERY PREVENTION structor Desi Starr. Information If you operate a business In an area that's prone to robbery, there are will also be provided on real precautions you can take to help prevent it from happening to you. Always- estate licensing test dates. lock doors you are not using. Don't work alone unless you have to. If you must, turn on a radio or television that's hidden from view so potential rob- The 7 5-hour pre-licensing bers will think there's someone with you. When making bank deposits, course covers topics such as real vary the time and the route so a robber will never know when or where to estate law, ethics, property in- expect you. Try to make deposits more frequently. If you are robbed, your terest and rights, deeds, mor- loss won't be as high. tgages, leases, listing agreements, Check the location of your cash register. Make sure it's clearly visible to passerby. Arrange your counters so that customers (or robbers) are visible the Imacc M sales, and contracts. Upon suc- from tha street. Talk to other business owners in your area and suggest a cessful completion of the course mutual aid system. Ask the police about joining a hidden camera program. students receive certification, a If you do happen to get robbed In spite of all your precautions, never framing \J photography prerequisite for taking the state refuse the demands of an armed robber. But observe and remember all the licensing exam. details so you can give the police as many clues as possible. Approved instructors, all This Information has been brought to you as a public service by 540 Springfield Avenue • Berkeley Heights, N J. 07922 • (201) 665-^089 licensed brokers, teach the classes SPENCER M. MABEN, INC., 490 Morris Avenue, Summit, N J • 273-1900. offered by the Career Develop- Your one-stop answer to complete insurance protection. ment School. Tuition is $195; The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, March 29,1986 Page 9 Overlook to mark National Hospital Admitting Week with open house

SUMMIT — Overlook special kind of person to be part every area of the hospital, people Hospital's Patient Registration of the admitting team," says rely on the information we gather Department will celebrate Na- Rizkalla, "A person who likes — in nursing, dietary, chaplain- tional Hospital Admitting Week, people and wants to help them. cy, pharmacy, just to name a March 31 through April 6, with "In our job, we must be ab- few. This is definitely a team- an Open House on April 4 from 2 solutely accurate' because so work area and we nave a terrific to 6 pm in the fifth floor Patient many departments rely on us. In team!" she said. Registration area of the Center for Community Health. Open House visitors will be Remember that Important able to sample refreshments and March Birthday! view the modern facility, which is the heart of the registration pro- AQUAMARINE cess at Overlook. "We want to take this oppor- Birthstone Jewelry tunity to draw attention to the importance of the admitting function to Overlook and its pa- tients, and to recognize the staff for doing a difficult and impor- tant job extremely well," ex- plains Sondra Rizkalla, manager of Patient Registration. ROCCO J. MARANO of Chatham (left), president of Bell Communications Research (Bellcore), was honored as Humanitarion of the Year for his service to hemophilia victims by the Hemophilia Association of New Jersey at its The Patient Registration func- dinner-donee on March 22. From left, his wife, Mary, and Patricia and Thomas D. Sayles, Jr., chairman of Summit Ban- tion is handled by four separate corporation, were also among the 375 area business executives and their spouses who attended. The association's departments: Admitting, which eighth annual event at Fiddler's Elbow Country Club in Bedminster raised $66,000 for research and treatment of operates 24 hours a day; Pre- hemophilia, an age-old blood disease,. For more information call: Elena Bostick at 238-5250. admission Testing; Outpatient Scheduling; and Emergency Department Registration, which DiFrancesco bill asks state aid also operates on a 24-hour basis. "We have three main areas of responsibility in registering pa- for pregnant teenagers tients: since we are the first ones a patient sees when he or she comes AREA — A bill addressing the child. Unwed mothers frequently adolescents and teenage mothers. to the hospital, we set the tone growing social problem of find that infant day care services The commission would be com- for the patient's entire stay at teenage pregnancy, sponsored by are unavailable and prohibitively posed of two Senators, two Overlook, we obtain information 300 MILLBURN AVENUE Senator Donald T. DiFrancesco, expensive. Many may become Assembly members, the Commis- essential to the patient billing MILLBURN, NJ • 001) 379-1596 R-Union, was released from the dependent upon public support." sioner of Human Services, the process, and we gather informa- OPEN DAILY & SAT. 10AM*30PM; MON.-THURS. EVES TO 8PM Senate Institutions, Health and The Senator said, "Studies Health Commissioner, the tion needed for accurate Our 56th Year Serving the Public Welfare Committee Monday. have shown that group Education Commissioner, two records," said Rizkalla. DiFrancesco said, "Pregnancy residences, which offer experts in teenage pregnancy, two community-based services, are The motto of the Patient among unmarried teenage girls is doctors, a nurse, a social worker Registration Department is: "We a major social problem. In 1983 effective in helping unmarried and two other public members. alone, there were over 7,000 bir- pregnant teenagers cope with Admit, We Care." It takes a pregnancy and adjust to paren- ths to girls under the age of 18 in MO.V.OOSI. (,l KMMINI MIVAIA New Jersey. However, our state thood or a decision to place a has done little to help these girls child up for adoption. However, deal with the complex problems there are only two maternity ITS BICYCLE they face after learning that they residences in our state and neither Send spnpg is public supported. There are no TIME AGAIN are pregnant. It is time the state 5 provided special services to assist residential facilities for unmar- ried mothers and their infants." SPRING TONIC SPECIAL... '19» in a these teenagers." 10 & 12 speeds + BICYCLF jf DiFrancesco's legislation The pilot group home INCLUDES HOSPITAL j? would do the following: established under DiFrancesco's CtaeckTlre.APre.Mire Lubricate Clwln basket. | — Establish two pilot group bill would serve 15 unwed Minor Wheel Truiruinuinng Aojurt Brake* Tighten Spoke. ' home residences, one for unwed teenagers and another residential CheckCh / A4h»t Bearing. Lubricate Cable. Safety Check i pregnant teenagers, and the other facility would serve 15 unmarried AH Popular Make, t Good thru April 15 j for unwed mothers and their teenage mothers and their in- Well let you know If MMMOM! repair, are needed. fants. In addition to providing The FTD® Easter Basket I babies. Bouquet. , ' '•' — Establish a "New Jersey food and shelter, the homes would offer medical care, Easter Sunday is f' Maternity Residence Study Com- March 30. Call or mission" to study the need for counseling, child care classes and CYCLE PALACE visit us today. group homes for pregnant access to education. EXPERT SERVICE & SALES teenagers and unwed teenage His bill would also create a 15- 21 Industrial Place, Summit • 2734003 [ mothers and their babies. The member commission to deter- | commission will recommend mine the need for additional HOSS A MKn'( AN MADI. BICYCLK.N whether it is feasible and prac- group homes for pregnant |; ticable to operate these homes at [i taxpayer's expense. SUMMIT j DiFrancesco said, "The unwed HEALTH i pregnant teenager faces a myriad insurance j of emotional and financial pro- FOODS New Providence Florist 1 '* blems. Family resentment over by Debbie Mesler 277205a • 277-2686 . the pregnancy may make it im- Herbs Jukes Nuts 4.'S South Street, New Providence 464-7440 NATURAL VITAMINS possible for the teenager to stay WIND STORM DAMAGE at home. Medical care and other SUN DRIED FRUITS BALLOONS • CARDS • GIFTS Whether it's a hurricane, typhoon, gale, or tornado, if your property is | 494 Spriiiglielri Avenue Summit ^'Registered trademark d FTDA support services may be difficult battered and damaged by high winds of any kind, the losses that result i to obtain. Education is frequent- could be financially crippling unless you have adequate insurance protec-' ," ly interrupted and career plans set tion. High winds and heavy rains can also cause flooding. You need protec- ( ,' aside. Teenagers may be un- tion for this, too. prepared to cope with a pregnan- For example, flood damage from a hurricane is not covered in the usual cy or the reality of caring for a homeowner's policy. Ask our office if you are eligible for special flood in- surance from the federal government. Even if you have protection from ma- An Image Is Forever... jor windstorm damage, what about threats from less severe storms that Twig purchases can also cause costly damage? You should also find out if your coverage is adequate enough to com- to blossom pensate you according to current cost-of-living and market conditions. If your home was destroyed as a result of any natural peril, do you have enough insurance to replace it completely? Don't get caught short. Check . THE CHATHAMS — The this out with our office. Twig 14 will sponsor its sixth an- nual Geranium Sale now through This information has been brought to you as a public service by SPENCER April 4. Red, white, pink or M. MABEN, INC., 490 Morris Avenue, Summit, NJ • 273-1900. Your one- salmon-colored blossoms may be stop answer to complete insurance protection. _ _ ordered by caling Mrs. Daniel Ghareeb at 635-2777. ••••••••••••••••••••»»••••' The $2.50 price per four-inch plant includes home delivery between May 5 and 7. The pro- ceeds from this yearly event I f you care about the world — benefit Overlook Hospital. Mrs. Harold Sanford, chairman of the start by caring about 1986 Geranium Sale, expressed the hope Ihat this year's fun- your own hometown! draiser would equal, if not ex- ceed, last year's earnings of To keep up with what's happening in your own city, ;';. $1,100. subscribe to The Summit Herald - find out what priorities city -*; Twig 14 is one of many groups government is setting for your services and surroundings; find |*" within the Women's Auxiliary out what the schools are teaching your children; find out H working toward a pledge of where your taxes are going! if $750,000 for the renovation of And for those sports fans who want to keep abreast of the [*' the hospital. As of Mar. 17, 70 local scene, the Herald offers thorough, incisive coverage of {, percent of that pledge had Summit, Berkeley Heights, and New Providence sports. !• already been met by the Aux- | iliary. In addition, you can keep up with what's in the offing for your friends - social announcements, college announcements, ; Church plans and more. Be a part of the Summit community — i rummage sale understand the city's present and help £; SHORT HILLS — The shape her future! Women's Guild of the Communi- To subscribe, fill out the form below and mail to ;v ty Congregational Church will 80 South Street, New Providence, NJ 07974 "J sponsor its annual rummage sale f Wed., April 16, from 9 am to 4 Attention: Tony Loclchart <2, pm, in the Fellowship Hall of the or call 464-1025 and ask for Mr. Lockhart church at the corner of Par- sonage Hill Road and Hartshorn D 1 Yr. Subscription $10.00 Drive. D 1 Yr. Subscription Out-of-state $13.50 framing \Jj photography Items for sale include clothing, Name: _ shoes, appliances, toys, books, linens, hardwares and many prac- Address; tical items for the home and sportsman. A popular boutique City: State: Zip:. 540 Springfield Avenue • Berkeley Heights, N.J. 07922 • (201) 665-2089 offers quality glassware, lamps, pictures, china and jewelry. •»••••••»•»«••«»••••«»»«>•••«•••«

L . The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Height* Dispatch Saturday, March 29,1986 Page 10

City administrator is guest speaker at Kean College

SUMMIT — Stressing the im- process of getting them to com- capacity, the manager must be sonal accomplishment in know- portance of two-way communica- municate with you are two very able to develop a type of ing that he is achieving something tion in government, City Ad- important skills of a public ad- "people-skill" in negotiation and worthwhile. ministrator Reagan Burkholder ministrator," said Burkholder. mediation in order lo deliver the A graduate of the University of recently addressed the semi- "In addition to being able to best services to his citizens and Notre Dame, Burkholder has a annual M.P.A. meeting at Kean communicate with people," he the operation of government master's degree in public ad- College. added, "every city administrator ministration from the University must possess a technical com- Burkholder maintained lhat of Connecticut. The talk for faculty students petence in all areas of govern- the challenges of his job — deal- His adminstrative experience and staff was arranged as part of ment." ing with a wide variety of people includes his roles as city manager the Master of Public Administra- and projects — seem "mind- of East Windsor, administrator tion Department's ongoing com- He explained that a manager boggling" at times, but is also of Leonia, and Community mitment to the professional must be able to comprehend and what makes his position "so Development coordinator of development of its students. execute aspects of a town's func- rewarding." As a result of work- Norwich, CT. Burkholder was "Communicating well with tion from sewage processes to ing hard in the public spotlight, appointed city administrator in others, and the more difficult land development. Within this he has experienced a sense of per- May, 1985.

Theodore Beauchamp retires duccrs and the pharmaceutical in- dustry. Foster Wheeler Corpora- from Foster Wheeler tion is an international engineer- ing, manufacturing, construction Theodore M. Beauchamp, Jr. Academy in 1944 as a third assis- and service organization with 27 of Summit, retired recently from tant engineer and as an ensign subsidiaries operating worldwide. Foster Wheeler USA Corpora- USNR. He attended Drexel In- The corporations are head- tion after 12 years of service. stitute of Technology and studied quartered at Livingston. Beauchamp joined Foster mechanical engineering. He and his wife, Janet, reside Wheeler in 1973 as a purchasing He is a member of the in Summit and are the parents of "AN ESSENTIAL PREREQUISITE for any municipal position is a fundamental faith coordinator in the Purchxsing Lackawanna Power Squudron. Theodore, an electronic engineer, in people," said Reagan Burkholder, Summit City Administrator. The remark was Department, Process Plants Divi- His hobbies include small and William, an executive art made at the semi-annual meeting of the M.P.A. department at Kean College, sion. He was named purchasing boating, fishing and do-it- director. where he was the guest speaker. agent in 1979 and purchasing yourself projects. manager a year later. He was ap- Foster Wheeler USA Corpora- pointed project procurement tion — a major United States manager in 1982. He was former- subsidiary of Foster Wheeler Sharon Johnson Brown ly with the W.R. Grace Com- Corporation — designs, pany, NY. engineers and constructs process He graduated from the United plants, fired heaters for joins Weichert, Realtors States Merchant Marine petroleum refiners, chemical pro- Sharon Johnson Brown of mit, Berkeley Heights and New Reverend Badon H. Brown. Summit has joined the Summit Providence Board of Realtors. Brown was graduated from office of Weichert, Realtors, ac- Northwestern University and cording to Maureen Doyle, office Brown has been a professional received an M.Ed degree from manager. educator in the field of human Boston University. She has two Brown says, "I decided to join sexuality for 10 years. She served sons, David and Brian and in her Weichert because of my excellent on the board of the Family Ser- spare time enjoys skiing and anti- experience with one of the profes- vice Association of Summit and quing. sionals on staff here, Mary Mc- currently is on the Board of the Cann. She was so encouraging I Resource Center for Women in decided it would be a good place Summit. She is a member of the to be associated." New Providence Presbyterian Church and married lo the Jill She is a member of the Sum- Novelist Richard Adams to discuss animal abuse in Drew lecture ShopRite Of MADISON - Richard a segment of the ABC-News Adams, prominent British author show "Nightline" last best known for his popular novel November. Since then, his views "Watership Down," will discuss have attracted significant na- SPRINGFIELD ttie commercial abuse of animals tional attention. used for the fur industry in a For more information contact 727 Morris Turnpike special lecture, "The Immorality Linda Dulye, director of news of Fur," on April 3 at 7:30 pm in services, at 377-3000, exl. 238. Sharon Johnson Brown. the Learning Center, Room 28, Specializes In located on the Drew University campus. The event is free to the public. Overlook Hospital's new 'Healthylife' Adams' visit to Drew is part of program can add years to your life CUSTOM CUT an east-coast lecture tour spon- sored by the People Against Commerce in Wildlife and coin- SUMMIT - Healthylife, the management, smoking, physical ciding with the International Fur highly acclaimed health promo- fitness, alcohol and more. Fair in New York City on April 3- tion workshop, has come to The program fee is $15; the MEATS 6. His other slops on the tour in- Overlook Hospital. class will be held on Wed., April clude Yale University, The three-hour program helps 16 from 7 to 10 pm. Massachusetts Institute of individuals to evaluate their Technology, Obcrlin College and health in order to add years to For registration and additional Call: Northeastern University. your life and life to your years. information, call Overlook's The issue of animal abuse was The topics covered include Department of Health Education debated by Adams and represen- nutrition, weight control, stress at 522-2963. Irwin Strauss tatives of the fur industry during 467-3260 Secretaries to examine To place or order early. Your FUEL OIL public speaking strategies .order will be ready when you are. The Summit Chapter of Pro- ministration from Penn State UNTRIMMED, CUT INTO STEAKS UNTRIMMEO, CUT INTO STEAKS AND ROASTS AND ROASTS BONELESS fessional Secretaries Interna- University and is a certified in- ANNIS FUEL OIL SERVICES, tional will hold its monthly structor at Dale Carnegie. Whole Beef INC. meeting on Thurs., April 3 at 6 Any secretaries interested in at- Whole Dutch A Full Service company pm. tending the meeting may contact Gillette Guest speaker William Bertolet Martha Peterson lor further in- Ibp Beef Smoked will discuss "Human Relations formation and reservations at Round Approach to Public Speaking." 766-2928. Tenderloin Ham 647-7555 Bertolet has a Bachelor of 79 Science Degree in Business Ad- This contest counts 69 99 ^N^ ^i^ ^•^ ^Sr ^^ ^"^ ^ SUMMIT — Lois Schneider. Ib. Ib. Ib. DICK'S LAWN SERVICE Realtor will sponsor a "count the jelly bean contest." UNTRIMMED CUT INTO CUT INTO COUNTRY RIBS 665-0725 Lveryone is invited to count STEAKS AND ROASTS AND PORKCHOPS the jelly beans displayed in the COMPLETE LAWN MAINTENANCE basket in the window of the of- • FREE ESTIMATES • fice of Lois Schneider, Realtor, Whole Beef Whole 441 Springfield Ave. • Landscape Maintenance • Conatructlon • Mowing & Fertilizing Also on display is our rabbit • Liming > Spring/Fall Cleanup • Shrubs • Seeding • Sod • Trees Boneless Shell • Railroad Tie Work • Wood Mulch • Top Soil • Rock Gardens collection. The rabbits arc a part Pork Loin of a ten year collection owned by MONTHLY/WEEKLY SERVICE Laurie Lauber, owner of Country 'DRIVEWAY SEALING • RAINGUTTER CLEANING • LIGHT HAULING Play School in New Providence. Laurie is the daughter of Lois Schneider. Ib. Ib. The winner of the jelly bean BLISS ESTABLISHED 1882 counting contest will receive a $100 gift certificate for Rick's ShopRite Coupon ShopRite Coupon Toy Shop in Summit. Winner will WITH THIS COUPON SWARMING ECR WITH THIS COUPON ECR be notified March 31. $ TERMITES Archbishop Gerety ASK FOR A COMPLETE TOWAR2D TH EOF PURCHASE OFF ANY .40 OFF TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF 3-LBS. HOME INSPECTION-NOW! to celebrate OR MORE PER PKG. Act quickly; avoid additional damage. Bliss i Whole Beef Top Round! termite experts—plus our technical staff—provide televised Mass over a century ol trained experience. They'll check your entire house and i Family Pak Most Rev. Peter L. Gerety, Ar- help you avoid additional problems. 5 year guarantee included. chbishop of the Roman Catholic Boneless Shell Meat Item PHONE: | Archdiocese of Newark, will C~\ Coupon 0<*d it my Shop Mti nurkit celebrate Easter Mass on WOR- B35 Coupon good it iny Shop Rite mirkit. Umlt ont pw timlty 277-0079 > 0taettw«frd., Mar. 18thru Tun. Mar EflwUvt WM., Mir. 19 thru TUM. Mir. 25,1986 TV, Channel 9 at 10 am Easter Sunday, Mar. 30. A<. Rev. John E. Doran, vice I chancellor and secretary to the In onto lo assure a sutllclfttl supply ol MIM Itomt for dl our cuslom«n, wt irw«t rtstrv* the right lo limit Iht puichjss lo BLISS Archbishop, Rev. Charles Miller, unlit gl 4 ol any sales Itimt, txetpt wtwn) othtrwli* noted, Nol ftiponilbH loi typographical •ran. Prices tlfecllw Sun TERMITE CONTROL coordinator of the Ministry of Mir II Ihm Sal, Mar. 22,1986. Non« 10M lo othw mliHwi or wholsMltri Artwork don not nectssirtly nsprtsenl item on Ml*. II It lix display purpottt only. Copyrtghl WAKEFERN FOOD CORPORATION 1986. Worship of the Archdiocese, and ONE OF THE OLDEST AND LARGEST Rev. Mr. Thomas Polito will also 1 * participate in this liturgy. TheSumndt Hmld, TheNcw Provldenct, Berkeley Helghti Dispatch y, M«tch 29,1»86 Pagt U Dispatch Serving eterfcatay Heights. Murray Hill A SUPPLEMENT TO fHG SUMMIT HERALD International headquarters names four NP scholar-athletes

NEW PROVIDENCE - from the Philadelphia Interna- receive his placque and will then Lisa Cordiano is a girl of many Among 50 National Scholar- tional Headquarters of Pop be considered for additional talents including singing, dancing Athletes by Pop Warner Foot- Warner Football. honors including monetary and gymnastics. This is why she ball, was Paul Casarico, * an Selected from more than 1,100 awards toward college expenses. was able to play the title role In eighth grade honor student at candidates whose essays, In addtion to being the New Providence High School's Salt Brook School. Two Regional coaches' recommendations and Regional champion quarterback production of "Oliver." Having Scholar-Athletes, Sal Fignio and school transcripts submitted for of the New Providence Falcons, moved back to New Providence Ed Orr, and a Scholar- consideration were 186 names. Casarico is an avid basketball about a year ago, Lisa was a Cheerleader, Lisa Cordiano, all Paul will be invited to an and baseball player. Rick Broad- cheerleader for the co-champion of New Providence were also awards dinner in Philadelphia on man, his coach, said "Paul is a New Providence Falcons. She is named in the announcement June 3rd at which time he will hard worker and likes to see good finishing up an eventful eighth results in everything he does." grade as an honor student at Salt Sal Pignio, an honor student at Brook School, St. Andrew's celebrates centenarian Salt Brook School, was running The four Pop Warner Scholars back and middle linebacker of give New Providence more than 2 NEW PROVIDENCE - has remained a faithful the New Providence Falcons. percent of the winners of this in- Frederica Christina Roos was parishioner and now is the oldest Presently he is finishing up his ternational competition. "The member. basketball season as the high PAL is very proud of this perfor- ASSOCIATES HONORED - from left to right, Poula Swain, New Providence office born in Canton, Ohio on Feb. 7, scorer of two championship (the top winner in a recent campaign-wide incentive contest), MoryJone Rogers, 1886, one of sixteen children As a child she and several of mance" said Charlie Badolato, her siblings were stricken with teams. president. School Superintendent Summit office, Helen Sharkus, New Providence office, and Sue Pierson, New born to John and Ernestine Providence office. Roos. She and two sisters and smallpox which left all with hear- Ed Orr, honor student at Our Robert Lachenauer said that he two brothers grew to maturity; ing difficulties. Over the years Lady of Peace, was offensive was glad to see the corelationship her hearing has decreased and in guard and middle linebacker of of athletics and academics as pro- the others died at birth or in the New Providence Hawks. Statue of Liberty lecture childhood. One brother, John recent years she has little or no moted by Pop Warner Football hearing. Her strong religious Besides sports, one of Ed's other and he was "especially proud of Roos, age 97, resides in The interests is writing. His poems scheduled for Woman's Club Christian Home in Canton. faith has given her the courage to New Providence's students." All entered in the local Teen Arts four will be freshmen at New Freda, as she is known, was live with this handicap- Festival have been selected for NEW PROVIDENCE - The vited to attend the lecture portion married in 1907 to Frederick She was employed as a Providence High School in the Union County event in May. September. local GFWC Woman's Club will of the meeting. Hcssey in Canton, They had two secretary until her marriage. Dur- present a slide-lecture pertaining In addition to the program, sons, Frederic, North Cape May, ing World War II she was very to the Statue of Liberty at its this is the annual "Show and Tell and John, Berkeley Heights, and active in Red Cross work. Before April 2 General Meeting, 8 pm at Night"; a time when the member- two grandchildren, Mark and arthritis attacked, Freda was an Countryman is Mass Merchant the United Methodist Church. ship has an opportunity to Jaync. Her husband died in 1964. accomplished knitter; and her The lecture will include the display and tell about the various Pior to moving to New Pro- culinary expertise was known ans Retailer of the Year history of the statue, which is one club activity gruops and projects vidence in 1964, Mrs. Hesscy liv- appreciated by many. of the most famous symbols of they have undertaken. Following ed in Matawan, NJ and in I lavci- A gentle woman, she loves all The National Ornaments and niversary with Woolworths. freedom in America. "Our Lady the business session, town, PA. When her health fail- aspects of nature, namely the Electric Lights Christmas Countryman began his career of Liberty" has greeted millions refreshments will be served by ed, she resided with her son and birds and flowers, and each new Association (NOEL), a group as an assistant manager in 1956 in of new arrivals to these shore Co-Hostesses Maureen Norton wife in Berkeley Heights and day finds her reading a daily comprised of Christmas his hometown of Belvidere, Il- since 1886. and Melissa Failoute. subsequently moved to the devotional. manufacturers and suppliers, linois. After various moves, he Included in the presentation For more information, about Raritan Health and Extended presented Elmer C. Countryman was promoted to a store manager will be the story of the massive becoming a member of the Care Center where she lias been a St. Andrew's Parish marked with the Mass Merchant Retailer Woman's Club or a reservation the occasion with a birthday par- in 1961 and became a district restoration project underway to resident for nearly 5 years. of The Year Award Feb. 18. manager in 1967. In 1972 he was prepare the statue for her to the slide-lecture as a guest, call She joined Si. Andrews ly at Raritan where the guest of Pat Day, membership chairman honor received many cards and This award is presented an- promoted to Senior Assistant glorious 100th birthday celebra- Episcopal Church soon after nually to a mass retailer who pro- Buyer in the executive office in tion this year. The public is in- at 464-3859. moving to New Providence and remembrances from her friends. motes, innovates and merchan- New York and became a full dises many new Christmas items buyer in 1975. NP church to host services each year. Countryman is with the F.W. Countryman and his wife San- for Holy Week Woolworth Company of New dy have three sons, Bart, Bryan York and was recently promoted and Brad, and have been to a Senior Buyer. In June of this residents of Berkeley Heights for NEW PROVIDENCE-Holy Sunday School on Easter will year he will celebrate his 30th an- the past 14 years. Week Services will be held in the include: 8 am Nursery and newly renovated sanctuary of the Children's Church; 9:30 and II Presbyterian Church at New Pro- am. Nursery through sixth grade. vidence, 1307 Springfield Avc, Visitors arc invited to worship. Dinner and fashions to beginning with Maundy During the renovation of the Thursday Communion Service at 151 year old church pews have benefit St. Joseph's Crisis Center 8 pm. been added. A Good Friday Service will be BERKELEY HEIGHTS - Spring fashions will be model- delivered by Rev. Carl Hamilton The church also invites Senior The Social Concerns Committee^,ed from Madam of New Pro- at 2 pm and the Good Friday Citizens to an Agape Luncheon of Little Flower Parish will hold a vidence. Tcnebrae will be led by Rev. John al 12:30 pm Cloud Friday in the dinner and fashion to benefit the Raffle tickets are available for Scidersat 8 pm. parish hall followed by a commu- St. Joseph's Crisis Center of $1 each and the prizes include: a Easier Sunday Worship will be nion service at 2 pm in the sanc- Elizabeth. The event will take VCR, valued at $200; shopping held al 8, 9:30 and II am. Rev. luary led by Rev. Carl Hamilton. place Fri., April 18, at 7:30 pm, spree at Pathmark; and $150 gift Thomas TewcU's sermon will be, For luncheon reservations, call at September's on the Hill. certificate compliments of "The Ultimate — Awaits You!" 665-0050. Donation of $16 will include a Madam. complete dinner, with raffle, For dinner reservations, call sweepstakes and door prizes. 464-2365 or 322-7681. LIBBIE RIFKIN, Governor Livingston High School "Voice of Democracy" Scholar- Eighth graders 'Adopt a grandparent' ship Winner receives awards from Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 6259 members Jim Warren and Steve Ignout, V0D Chairman (rear), while Paula Ehrich, Social Studies Teacher and Peter Festanfe, Principal, look on. (Photo by Kristin San- NEW PROVIDENCE — Pat- Students visil I heir respective sone. terning a program in Santa grandparents once every week, Monica, California, Anne Lin- spending an hour in chatting daman, Allen W. Roberts School about what has been happening nurse, has introduced some 18 in the lives of each, taking walks, Easter, Holy Week services scheduled eighth graders to new, adoptive playing games, and generally en- grandparents. joying each other's company. NEW PROVIDENCE - Faith On Easter the Festival of Ihe Now in its second year at Lutheran Church, 524 South Resurrection will be celebrated at Roberts, the program has in- According to Mrs. Lindaman, Street has scheduled worship op- three services. The day begins troduced enthusiastic boys and in Ihe fast-moving world of to- portunities to mark Holy Week with the Easter Vigil and Sunrise girls to elderly residents of the day's young people, il is gratify- and to celebrate Easter. Communion in the Garden al Berkeley Convalescent Center. ing to see some of them take Ihe The Eucharist will be 6:30 am. In the event of incle- The latter had each requested lime to visil with elderly people celebrated on Holy Thursday at ment weather, this service will be an adoptive grandchild, and so who, for one reason or another, noon and again at 8 pm. held in the church. The Easter WOODRUFF WINNERS — Woodruff Elementary School Pinewood Derby Winners far the program has succeeded are confined and may not other- The Rile of First Communion Procession and Festival Commu- proudly display their cars and ribbons. (Left to right), Matthew Wadatz, first very well for both generations. wise have visitors. will be celebrated at the evening nion will be celebrated al 8:30 am place; Howard Krieger, second place; Andrew Baylis, third place. service. The message for the and II am. Applications for woman's club evening will be "RSVP." The Brass and Timpani provide the church will be open all day Good musical background for the campus corner scholarships available Friday for prayer and medita- message, "He Is Not Here??'.'". tion. Combined choirs will be sing- Anne-Marie Mcfiuinncss, Army Pvl. 1st Class Susann ,1. BERKELEY HEIGHTS — annual Recognition Assembly al Al 8 pm the Tenebrae service ing at all services. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Weslenberger, daughter of The Education Department of Governor Livingston Regional will involve the stripping of the For more information, call J. McCiuinness of New Pro-Stanley A. and Gwynn J. the GFWC Woman's Club of High School in the spring. altar and the theme "It's Time." 464-5177 or 464-1978. vidence, has been named to the Westenberger of Sumiit, has ar- Berkeley Heights has announced dean's list of distinguished rived for duly with the 709th that applications for two scholar- students al the Stafford Hall Military Police Battalion, West ships are available in the School of Business in Summit. Germany. Guidance Office of Governor McGuinncss was awarded Westenberger is a military Livingston Regional High highest honors for her police specialist. School. Mrs. Marshall A. outstanding scholastic achieve- Terrenee J. Rouse, son of Mr. Johnson, chairman of the com- ment, a 4.0 quality point average. and Mrs. Anthony J. Rouse of mittee, listed the eligibility re- She is a second semester student Berkeley Heights received highest quirements as follows: Applicant in the Executive Secretarial Pro- honors for the fall term at the must be a resident of Berkeley gram, a 12-month program Delbarton School. Heights; applied and awaiting ac- designed to provide students with Rouse, a senior, recently gain- ceptance to a 4 year university or a strong academic foundation ed admission to Bowdoin College college; must rank in the upper 30 and business skills that prepares on the Early Decision plan. percent of the class, and be in- for career development. Stephen K. Conlin of Summit, volved in community and school McCiuinness is a 1 983 graduate junior at Dartmouth College, lias activities. The applicant will be of New Hyde Park Memorial been cited by an assistant pro- interviewed in person by the High School, New Hyde Park. fessor for outstanding academic Woman's Club Education Com- mittee. Donna Maria Madoniu of achievement during Ihe past lei m. The scholarships will be Summit was first pri/c winner presented to the winners at the among evening students from C'onliu was commended by four campuses of the Capri In- Robert L. Drysdalc III, assistant professor of computer science, stitute of Hair Design par- lor "the highest lotal score" in Enter, ticipating in a nail competition. an upper level computer science She also won second pri/c for course. makeup application. Amanda Claire! Madonia, a student at ihe Conlin, son of Irank and Bar- Kenilworth school, is a graduate bara lonlm, is a 1983 graduate Edmund and Diane Wolfe of of Summit High School. of Summit High School. At Dart- New Providence, have announc- mouth, he has been a member of ed the birth of a daughter, Aman- Judges were Mark Iraynor, the rugby squad. He is a member makeup arlisl with Mark Traynor da Claire, on Jan. 27 at Overlook of Kappa Sigma Gamma fraterni- Hospital, Summit. Inc., Shame Kishbaugh, free ty. Conlin has also received a OUR LADY OF PEACE students participated in the Teen Arts Festival conducted recently at Kent Place School, Summit. lance makeup artist; Roseann She weighed seven pounds six citation in an introductory Latin ounces at birth. Categories included art work, creative writing, music and dance. Several students' work was judged exceptional; those Napolitano, representative of course for his "precision and en- Nouvell Nails; Louis Kalamaras, Maternal grandparents are Mr. students will spend a day at Union County College, taking advantage of workshops offered in the areas of their in- thusiasm" in the reading and and Mrs. Domenic Schiano of terest. Selected students include Nickolas Trombetta, Edmund Orr, Nicole Keeler, Kelly Conover, Alison Fyfe, Cynthia general manager of Shear Hones- wriling of Latin. He plans to ty Salons, and Gabriella Gcrber, Berkeley Heights. Arner Michelle Kallmuenzer, Stephen Colubieski, Luke Duffy, James O'Neill, Christine Sieling, Suzanne Neidig, Jodi SI- complete a double major in Paternal grandmother is Mrs. ingerland and Michael Zittel and Claire Briechle, teacher of English at O.L.P. Not pictured is Bridget Golubieski, manicurist with Shear Honesty in economics and computer science. Paramus. Clara Wolfe of Summit. festival liaison for Kent Place. The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, March 29,1986 Page 12 Dispatcli Serving Berkeley Heights, Murrey Hill end New Providence Since 195O A SUPPLEMENT TO THE SUMMIT HERALD Highlanders won't slip too far

By ART POLAKOWSKI points out Britt. "We're much fellow to grow another inch or fourth 20-win campaign in Britt's It would be unrealistic to pro- more interested in developing two and to eventually become a seven years at the helm. ject a third consecutive 20-victory players and (first-year coach) dominant inside presence. Yet Allocco's injury wasn't the season for next year's Berkeley Brian Kernan did a real nice job Chris Soden is the guy most only setback in a season which Heights basketball team, but with this group. We kept them likely to secure a regular berth brought more than its share of Regional Coach Jerry Britt is together all season — no among next year's seniors. Soden ailments. Weingartner missed confident his 1986-87 Highlander sophomore ever got into a varsity saw very little action this season, some time with a damaged ankle, crew will be a representative game — but some of these kids but his coach likes this 6-3 junior and the club's other two starters ballclub in its Mountain-Valley will have an immediate impact on and expects him to emerge as a — Mike Esnes and Mike Heard Conference. our ballclub next year." contributing force next winter. — each went through extended Even though Berkcly graduates This winter's team is one which bouts with a virus. Still these two its first (en players from the team The coach mentions Danny Britt will remember most fondly seniors put together fine seasons which posted a 206 mark this Rcddy, Paul McManus, and Tom in future years. "This has to be in their only year as varsity winter and earned its sixth MVC Kalucki as three youngsters who one of the best group of kids regulars. title in Britt's seven years at the could very well earn spots in next we've ever had, and they over- coaching helm, the personable winter's starting lineup. Reddy is Regional wasn't very deep came a significant amount of along the bench, but when Alloc- mentor expresses considerable the younger brother of Jerry, an adversity to achieve what they did confidence in the younger kids All-Area performer last season over the season," praises the co went out the Highlanders did moving up in the program. The when the Highlander hoopsters veteran coach. "1 couldn't be receive needed contributions Highlanders are thin in the pre- likewise notched a final 20-6 log. more pleased with what we've ac- from several of the reserves. Rick sent junior class with only three A kid who's really come on this complished." DePinto, John Farrell, and Matt players involved, but Britt has a past winter, Reddy is a good bet Degen are fellows who stepped in particularly high regard for the to secure a backcourt job next The most crushing blow of the to handle portions of the job in current HHh-grade group whose term. campaign was, of course, the Gregg's absence. 14 members participated as a unit McManus is a 6-2 soph with broken arm playmaker Gregg In seven seasons Britt now on the jayvee. good offensive skills, and he'll be Allocco suffered in the 11th shows a 128-52 win-loss record The final record there was only a candidate for the three-position game, at which time the (.711) in his varsity career at 11-12, but the coach notes that as next season. While Kalucki, who Highlanders were a perfect 10-0. Berkeley Heights. "I'm not sure being a somewhat deceiving at 6-5 is the tallest kid in the pro- But Regional's other two stars — if we'll stay at that pace next SCHOLAR-ATHLETES, rear, from left to right, are: Paul Casarico, Sal Pignio and statistic. "We've never emphasiz- gram, is obviously a key in- Steve Knull and Jeff Weingartner season," reflects the popular Ed Orr (front) Lisa Cordiano. All are from New Providence and were among 50 ed the importance of win-loss dividual as far as the future is — took up much of the slack, coach, "but I think we'll be com- National competitors selected by Pop Warner Football. results on the jayvee level," concerned. Britt expects this and Berkeley proceeded to its petitive." Retiring Esposito to be feted By ART POLAKOWSKI ment, and had Kaiser and Davi- suaded to stay on another year so Berkeley Heights team where New Providence will honor sion progress to the state finals at a quality replacement could be he'll be a senior next year. wrestling Coach Phil Esposito Princeton. sought out. "It's been a wonder- "I've been helping other with a testimonial dinner May "I feel I'm leaving the program ful 21 years, and my association peoples' sons for over 20 years 3rd at the Summit Elks. Esposito at the proper time," comments with New Providence athletics is now, and that's a most rewarding is stepping down from the varsity Esposito, who had originally something I'll always treasure." experience," reflects Esposito. mat post after 21 seasons at the wanted to wrap up his coaching Still the personable mentor is "Yet my son is reaching an im- Pioneer helm. career last winter but was per- looking forward to spending ad- portant stage of his wrestling One of the most popular ditional time with his family in career, and I haven't had the op- figures in New Providence's other pursuits. "Wrestling can be portunity to help him nearly as athletic history, Esposito in- PUBLIC NOTICE a long season," admits Esposito. much as I would have liked. I'll itiated NP's wrestling program "It's 21 years where you're work- at least have the time to do that beginning with the formation of a NOTICE ing right through Christmas and next season." club team in December, 1965. mid-winter vacation. You do it The hope of those running the From there he elevated the NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal because you love it, but you reach May 3rd dinner at the Summit Pioneers to the stature of being voters of the School District of the a point when you know it's time Elks — which will begin at 7:00 one of North Jersey's premiere Borough of New Providence, in the County to turn it over to someone else." of Union, New Jersey, 'hat the annual p.m. — is that every former New small-school wrestling squads vir- election of the legal voters of said District Gary Bremer, who served as NP's Providence wrestler would want tually every season. for the election of 3 members of the assistant this winter, is expected to attend. The affair is likewise New Providence won three Board of Education and for other purposes to take over the varsity next year. open to all other supporters of will be held at 2 o'clock pm on 1UES0AY, team District championships in APRIL 15, 1986 Esposito also expressed a New Providence athletics. The the 1970's and captured the 1983 The polls will remain open until 9 desire to follow his son's wrestl- ticket price is 20 dollars, and for state title when the NJS1AA went o'clock pm, and as much longer as may be ing career a bit more closely than further information you're asked to a format to crown team cham- necessary to permit all the legal voters he's been able to. Phil Jr. is a one to contact Lou DelMonte at 464- pions. NP was the Suburban then present to vole and to cast their ballots. of the better wrestlers on the 2632 or Janet Hector at 665-1734. Conference titlist in 1976, and The election will be held and alf the Esposito guided the scholastic legal voters of the School District will PUBLIC NOTICE careers of two New Jersey in- vote at the respective polling places PUBLIC NOTICE dividual champions, John Fer- stated below. 2 members will be elected for 3 years, NOTICE rara (1969) and Rich Billitz 0 member will be elected for 2 years, 1 NOTICE TO BIDDERS (1976). member will be elected for 1 year. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal At the said election will be submitted PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that This winter's Pioneer edition voters of the School District of the propositions for voting taxes for the sealed proposals for the furnishing of: finished with an 8-3 record in Township of Berkeley Heights, in the following respective purposes: GENERAL CUSTODIAL SUPPLIES, SCIENCE County of Union, New Jersey, that the dual meets and qualified for the For Current Expenses SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT for the public annual election of the legal voters of soid state team championship tourney S8,571.072 00 schools of the Borough of New Providence District for the election of (3) members of The total amount thought to be for the 19861987 school year will be for the fourth consecutive the Board of Education and for other pur- necessary is $8,571,072.00. received by the Board of Education of the season. NP had two District i poses will be held at 2 o'clock pm on The polling places for said election and Borough of New Providence, New Jersey, TUESDAY, APRIL 15,1986. champs in 141-pound senior their respective polling districts (describ at 2:00 pm on April 11, 1986 in the of- Brent Kaiser and 115-pound ed by reference to the election districts fice of the Secretary of the Board of The polls will remain open until 9 SYD KITSON will be a special guest at the New Providence High School Fashion junior Mark Davison, sent five used at the last General Election) have Education, 340 Central Avenue, New Pro- o'clock pm, and as much longer as moy be been designated below, and no person vidence, NJ. necessary to permit all the legal voters Show April 1 at 7 pm, Syd is a 1976 graduate of New Providence High School and wrestlers (Kaiser, Davison, Mike then present to vote and to cast their formerly with the Green Bay Packers and Dallas Cowboys. For tickets contact shall vote at said election elsewhere than Specifications and bid forms may be ob- Liberato, Steve Muench, Steve ai the polling place designated for the tained from the Board of Education office ballots. Eileen Sergent at 464-2779 or Rose Ann Underwald at 464-7211. Hcaly) to the Region 3 Tourna- voters of the polling district in which he or at 340 Central Avenue, New Providence, The election will be held ond all the she resides New Jersey, between the hours of 8:00 legal voters of the School District will am and 4:00 pm weekdays. vote at the respective polling places ROBERT A. LACHENAUf R, Bidders are required to comply with the stated below. Secretary requirements of P.L. 1975c. 127. 3 members will be elected for 3 years The Board reserves the right to reject At the said election will be submitted Highlanders posted NOTE —- The term "current expenses" propositions for voting taxes for the any and all bids, and to waive minor includes principals', teachers', janitors' defects and informalities in any bid. The following respective purposes: raid medical inspectors' salaries, fuel, Board reserves the right to awqrd and For Current Expenses — textbooks, school supplies, flags, renew contracts in accordance with N.J.S. $5,465,053.00 transportation of pupils, tuition of pupils 18A:18A-42 subject to availability and At the said election the following pro- banner winter campaign posal(s) will be submitted: attending schools in other districts with appropriations of sufficient funds to meet the consent of the Board of Education, the extended obligation. NONE school libraries, compensation of the No Bidder may withdraw his bid for a The polling places for said election and R) ART POLAKOWSKI (Jen Walz), and we lacked the mer is sophomore John Bennett, Secretary, of the custodian of school period of thirty (30) days after the date their respective polling districts (describ- The wrestling, girls' basket- one person we could always rely who was third in the state in the monies and of attendance officers, truant set for the opening thereof. ed by reference to the election districts ball, swimmming, and bowling on down the stretch in close 200-yard freestyle and sixth in the schools, insurance, maintenance of plant used at the last General Election) have games," relates the veteran men- and incidental expenses. ROBERT A. LACHENAUER been designated below, and no person teams all experienced success dur- 100-freestyle. He's clocked a A member of the Boord of Education Superintendent of Schools/ shall vote at said election elsewhere than ing the I985-K6 Berkeley Heights tor. "But overall our girls really 1:44.3 in the 200 and a 47.3 in the must be of legal voting age, a citizen and Boord Secretary ot the polling place designated for the winter season. improved over the course of the 100. resident of the school district for at least Board of Education voters of the polling district in which he or The wrestling squad was a season, and we're pretty excited Gabor Nagy and Bob Pinnel two years immediately preceding his or 340 Central Avenue she resides. about next year." her appointment or election and must be New Providence, NJ 07974 Dated: March 25, 1986 deceiving 5-5 in dual meets, but are two more sophomores who able to read and write. He or she shall not Dispatch: March 29, 1986 SI 5.50 the Highlanders qualified no The Highlanders graduate their qualified for the state finals. be interested directly or indirectly in any WILLIAM H. VAN TASSEL fewer than eight guys for the top inside player in Sue MacRae Nagy is a butterfly and contract with or claim against the Board. School Business Administrator- Region 3 Tournament. The (13 PPU, 11 RPG), but the other breaststroke specialist, while Pin- Every ati/en of the United States of SHERIFF'S SALE Board Secretary the age of 18 years who has been per Highlanders had three District 12 four starters are due back for the nel's best events are the longer manently registered in the municipal elec- SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, NOTE: The term "current expenses" champs in heavyweight Vinnie 1986-87 campaign. That means freestyle races. tion district at least thirty days prior to CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, includes principals', teachers', janitors' Crisafi, 129-pounder Kyle Mele, lead guard guard Laurie Pankuck The Berkeley bowling team the date of the election shall be entitled D0CKE1 NO f 5125-85, CRESTMONT and medical inspectors' salaries, fuel, and 122-pounder Ray Ortega. — who averaged 18 points per finished fifth in the nine-team to vote at the school election. Application FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIA- textbooks, school supplies, flags, for military or civilian absentee ballots TION, A Corporation of the United States transportation of pupils attending schools Ken Paster (158), Mike Bury game despite playing the entire Mountain-Valley Conference. may be made to the County Clerk. of America, Plaintiff, VS. RICHARD S. in other districts with the consent of the (141), Chris Olive (135), Phil season with painful shin splints Coach Mary Plant notes that DAL8ERTH AND SALLY B. OALBERTH, HIS Board of Education, school libraries, com- Fsposito (115) and Roger Sagal — along with sophomores Julie Kevin Torppey led the bowlers POLLING DISTRICT NO. 1 WIFE; ROSENTHAL AND ROSENTHAL, INC., pensation of the Secretary, of the custo- (108) joined that trio us qualifiers Riewe and Jill Geiger and with a 165 average while Debbie Polling place ot the Lincoln School UNITED STATES OF AMERICA AND THE dian of school monies and of attendance Auditorium at 25 Academy Street in the STATE OF NEW JERSEY, Defendants. CIVIL officers, truant schools, insurance, for (he Region tourney. freshman Amy Walz. Weening was second on the team school district, for legal voters residing ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION FOR SALE maintenance of plant and incidental ex- Paster, a senior co-captain, "The key question is how with a 156. Jay Rhatigan (155) within General Election District Nos 2, 6, OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. penses. was the one Highlander grappler much the younger kids work and and Rudney Bartolme (149) were and 7 of the Borough of New Providence. By virtue of the above-stoted writ of A member of the Board ot Educotion who qualified for a trip to the improve over the off-season," two of the most improved rollers execution to me directed I shall expose must be of legol voting age, a citizen and POLLING DISTRICT NO. 2 for sale by public vendue, in ROOM 207, resident of the school district for at least state finals, although it turned explains Kopcha. "If they put in over the course of the winter. Polling place at the New Providence in the Court House, in the City of two years immediately preceding his or out to he Ortega who actually the time this summer, we could Plant, who took over the reins High School Main Lobby at 25 Pioneer Elizabeth, NJ, on WEDNESDAY, the 9th her appointment or election and must be wound up as the last Berkeley be right back contending for a in early December when Coach Drive in the school district, for legal day of April, A.D., 1986 at two o'clock in able to read and write. He or she shall not grappler at Princeton. This sur- state title next year." Joan Hoag was hospitalized with voters residing within Genera! Election the afternoon of said day. be interested directly or indirectly in any District Nos. 8 and 9 of the Borough of The property to be sold is located in the contract with or claim against the Board. prising soph got to wrestle in the The swim team didn't quite hit a serious illness, was most pleas- New Providence Township of Berkeley Heights in the Coun- Every citizen of the United States of states' as a fourth-place Region Coach Tom Gioino's projection ed to report that the regular men- ty of Union and State of New Jersey the age of 18 years who has been per- finisher when one of the other of 13 victories, but the Regional tor is doing much better. "Joan is POLLING DISTRICT NO. 3 Promises ore commonly known as 32 Tip manently registered in the municipal elec- guys had to withdraw due to with mentor expresses satisfaction expected back in school within Polling place at the Hillview Schooi Top Way, Berkeley Heights, New Jersey. tion district at least thirty days prior to Auditorium of 340 Central Avenue in the Tax Lot No. 33 in Block No. 4602. Dimen- the date of the election shall be entitled an injury. Ray won a bout at with his squad's 8-6 season. And the month," relates Plant, "and school district, for legal voters residing sions of lot-. 84.68 ft. x 192.82 ft. x to vole at the school election. Application Princeton before being defeated this is a club which will return vir- we're very hopeful she'll be back within General Election District Nos. 4 and 2498 ft. x 132.41 ft. x 208.20 ft. for military or civilian absentee ballots in the round-of-sixtecn. tually everyone next year. handling the bowling team next 5 of the Borough of New Providence Nearest Cross Street. Situate on the may be made to the County Clerk. Coach Frank Antonelli was The Highlanders' best swim- season." easterly side of Tip Top Way 310.08 feet POLLING DISTRICT NO. 4 from the Southerly side of McMane POLLING DISTRICT #1 very pleased with his experience Polling place at the Allen W, Roberts Avenue. as a one-year interim mentor. PAL Wrestlers impress in tournaments School lunch room at 80 Jones Drive in the There is due approximately Polling place ot the Thomas P. Hughes The former Rosclle Park coach school district, for legal voters residing $189,228.97 with interest from School at Snyder Avenue, in the School (and present Athletic Director at within General Election District Nos. 10 November 4, 1985 and costs. District, for legal voters residing within BERKELEY HEIGHTS - Keller, Mark Carlucci and Jimmy and 11 of the Borough of New Pro There is a full legal description on file General Election Districts No.(s) I-7-8-9 Pingry) guided the Regional pro- PAL Wrestlers competed in the Connors. vidence m the Union County Sheriff's Office. The of the Township of Berkeley Heights. gram this winter to extend the Central New Jersey League post A second place silver medal Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn this school some additional time to season tournaments this past was taken home by Michael POLLING DISTRICT NO. 5 sale. POLLING DISTRICT #2 search for a permanent coach. weekend and scored impressive Polling place at the Salt Brook School Burns. Auditorium at 40 Maple Street in the RALPH FROEHLICH Polling place ot Columbia School at Girls' basketball Coach Dan victories taking home twelve Third place medals were won school district, for legal voters residing Sheriff Plainfield Avenue, in the School District, Kopcha was happy with his medals. by Bobby De Freitas, Steve within General Election District Nos. 1 and CRAIG J GOETTLER, ATTY. for legal voters residing within General team's progress during a 16-8 First place gold medals were Keller, Danny Jones and Nathan 3 of the Borough of New Providence CX-44903(DJ&SH) Election Districts No.(s) 2-3-4-5-6-10-11 campaign. "We lost an impor- won by Tom Regenye, Ricky Dispatch March 15, 22, 29,1986 o#f the Township of Berkeley Heights. Hewette and a fourth place medal Dispotch: March 29, 1986 April 5, 1986 tant Dlaver from last year's team Ortega. Brian Antonelli. Michael went to Chris Palowski. $73.00 Dispatch: Morch 29, 1986 $34.75 The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, March 29,1986 Page 13 -; a> CLASSIFIED •J RENTAL VACATION RENTALTO QFFICi SPACE HELP WANTED RENTAL _ MONTCLAIR REST SHARE _ CLASSIFIED-464-1025 HOME ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS: FEMALE TO SHARE 4 br housed SALES/CAR eER OPPORTUNITY For retired senior ladies or FURNISHED Herald Publication Deadline: Luxurious 4BR, chalet. Private New Providence. 1210/moplus MOT. TRAINteACCT. EXECUTIVE gentlemen. lake, trout stream, tennis, golf, Thursday at 14)01 State licensed. 24 hr supervi- '/* utilities. Avail April 1st. Call OFFICE/DESK SPACE hiking. $400/wk Call 665-9533 sion 464-7107 of ter 5PM Announcing Prudentrt's relocation In — Independent Prat* FOR AS LITTLE AS Providence. Due to Increased volume, one of Assistance in bathing I dressing BERKSHIRES: Lovely, secluded, NEW PROVIDENCE: share a Deadline: 3 Meals a day & special diets the nation's leading financial services com- contemporary home,' 4 br, 2 large split level home. Avail $195 PER MONTH Call bet Mon-Frl, 9-3PM panies Is now accept In j applications for five Friday it 4:301 baths, recreation rm w/ tv, 4/1 to 7/1. $375 plus utilities. Classified Rate $7 for first 15 wds. 746-5926 positions. ping pong. Pool, lake, tennis 796-1660 Furnishings, utilities & telephone In- Each word thereafter $.20. Auto Ads and MURRAY HILL: Modern 2 fami- privileges. 5 minute drive to stallation included. Receptionist and • 2 year training plan Work Wanted Ads must be prepaid. ly, 6 rm apt w/ garoge. Excl large lake for sailing, waterski- NEW PROVIDENCE: Female location w/ trains to NY. Adults answering services available. Ex- • 1 st year earning potential to $50,000 ing. Near Tonglewood, dance I wanted to share cooperative 4 preferred. $825 plus utilities. • starting salary to SKiO/wkly. theater festivals. 2 wk br house, $300 plus utilities. cellent location. Call 635-0918, 647-4132 minimum, Call 277-1824 eves. Washer/Dryer. Avail May 1st. To arrange an appointment call: 4W-35M, 'SHORT HILLS-Beautiful, com- Eves, 771-0588 pletely private park setting, BERKSHIRES: 2 Foxhollow con- $295 A MONTH SPRINGFIELD! 2 Rm suite plus PRUDENTIAL, A Full RENTAL ROOMMATE WANTED: Young REAL ESTATE prestigious community in conve- das. 1, 2 br-i 3 br. Brand Luxury office suites. Featuring bathroom. 250 sq ft, 2nd fl. nient location. 3 rm garden professional female to share 2 on site parking. 1st floor fur- Financial Services Co. FOR SALE 3 ROOM APT, J550/mo.plus new. All amenities incl. Pool, $395 mo plus utilities, 379- opts, 2-3 br townhouses, 5 tennis, Nautilus, w/ lakeside br house Summit. Avail May nished offices with windows, 6949 utilities. H/HW supplied. Call rms, 2V> baths w/ terrace, incl receptionist, conference room SOUTHWEST view. 5 min from Tonglewood I 4th. $440/mo plus ut. Close to FLORIDA 2731429 after 4PM h/hw, cooking gas, a/c, d/w I and all utilities. Copying and cultural events. Avail June train. 277-2566 eves. parking. $720-51290. 467- secretarial services availoble, SUMMIT: Prestige office space Luxury Condominiums BERKELEY HEIGHTS: Avail imm- On the beautiful Gulf of 9408 or 376-2626 15th, monthly or for season. ROOMMATE WANTED/SHORT In Murray Hill, near Rt. 78 In- center of town. 925 sq ft. ed. 4 brs, 2'/> baths, new ap- Mexico. Complete amen- Call 464-2692 or 4640239 HILLS: Young non-smoking pro- terchange. 665-9796 $l,540/mo plus utilities, 273- PRINTING TRAINEE pliances, 2 car garage. Walk to SOUTH ORANGE eves. ities, spectoculor setting. fessional female to share 2 br CHATHAM BORO-prime office 5600 elementary school. Asking Large exciting studio opt now Pre-completion prices from apt with same. Avail May 1st. space. 3 rm suite. Call 665- $1400. Call Mr. Ford, 464- avail in South Orange's most ex- CAPE COD, MASS: Waterfront Opportunity to enter the printing business with $95,000 For brochure $445.50/mo. H/HW, mos sec. 1948 after 3pm for details and call collect or stop and 8028 clusive elevator apt residence. house, deck, frplc,• South Cape one of the fastest growing printers in the area. Near NJ transit. Safe area, free to see. SUMMIT offices writer of town. see us when you're down. Only $575/mo. Just seconds Beach area; family rentals- Opportunity for advancement. BERKELEY HEIGHTS: 2 br con- parking. 564-8562 eves. SUMMIT/SPRINGFIELD AVE 47 Maple St. Single large room from shopping & transportation. $250-$400 wkly, June thru verted carriage house. Central Call Mgr 763-1969 Center of town approximately avail May 1; BOO sq foot avail MURPHY ASSOC. Oct. 647-0625 STIRLING: 3 BR DUPLEX; air, country kit, 2 frplcs, formal 1300 sq ft. Call 277-0591 Aug If Mr Walters, 277-2112 Realty, Inc. SPRINGFIELD: Charm 1 br Condo garage. Clean, neat, non- 8403 Estero Blvd. d/r, 24 ft l/r, util rm, den w/ CAPE COD RENTAL: Quaint 3BR in parklike setting, brand new smoking professional female. Fort Myers Beach, FL skylight, priv yard. $13007mo eat-in-kit & w/w carpt, spoc l/r cottage in Oennisport. Walk to HELP WANTED $300/moplus '/> utilities. 647- • 33931 plus util. 1 Vi mos sec. Call & king size master br, ht/hw, beach. Avail May-Oct. Call eves a/c incl. Pool! tennis. Walk to i 7766, leave message. -WfcfUU- SERVICE PRINTER (813)463-8885 464-3738 after 6PW 635-3627 CHAUFFERS-P/T, Ideal for LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR (813t 765-1233 NY bus 4 train. $800. 467- ! SUMMIT retired person. Must have Looking for a reliable individual Berkeley Heights: 3 V? rms, all 5597 FALL ON HILTON HEAD IS is looking for someone to learn the bindery Elegant furnished apt to share. knowledge of NY & airports. to perform various landscape util incl, $600/mo. 1 mo PERFECT, our 2BR Villa in Sea STIRLING Mature female non-smoker Able to work flexible hours. duties, construction, planting, operation. $200.00 per week while learning' CHATHAM security-! 166 Pines is across rood from Har- Short term. 3 br house near pref. Short or long term. Must have good driving record maintenance. Th« right pay for Benefits and vacation provided after trial period. bour Town golf links, tennis and & live within 10 min of New the right person. Apply to R. Deluxe 2 BR condo, LR, For- CHATHAM: 2BR, Ig yard, shopping & train. Children & (625/mo incl utilities. mal DR, eat-in Kit., 11/2 pets o.k. Avail immed at $800 Marina. Winter rates. 635- Providence. 665-9175 Schettini, Landscape Services, garage, now to Aug 31, $3500 Baths, dishwasher, plus utilities. CENTURY 21 2821. 1 BASEMENT ROOM OCCUPIED- 665-1287 for the period. 635-5748. CLERK, 7-11 Store In Summit Call for appointment washer/dryer, refrig., TOWNSHIP REALTY, 647-2000 rest of 3 br col. house avail. On now accepting applications for J. DAVIS micro., W/W carp., pool, bust train lines. $1150 CHATHAM: 5 rm (2 br) V, blk SUMMIT: 1 br apt. $725/mo. TIME FOR YOUR ST. MAARTEN the second and third shifts, full' ASSOCIATES tennis, garage, storage rm. CENTENNIAL REAL 635-1880 Mr. Johnson from train. Avail June 1st. 1 Vi mos sec. Heat incl. Avail VACATION. 2BR Villa with pool, or part time, apply corner of Immed. avail. $170,000. ESTATE 273-8224 $950. Call 635-0845 after May 1st. 522-1759 Jacuzzi, tennis, casino and Broad and Morris, Summit. PERMANENT Prin. only. • 635-0365. 6PM SUMMIT: I ft 2 brs, Northside restaurants. Book your trip CUSTOMER SERVICE TRAINEE: SUMMIT: Share w business/ Secy $2OK Classic garden opts. 3 blks to now. 635-0447. full time. Must have good CHATHAM GLEN C0ND0: 1 br, professional man (non-smoker) World wide corp. Be In the town & train. Neor Rt. 24. Im- telephone techniques ft typing MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST SHORT HILLS l/r, d/r, eat-in-kit, den, 1 Vi comfortable home in nice "limelight" of domestic & In- 6V OWNER, 1414,500 UNIQUE med occupancy. 180 Summit skills. Knowledge of CRT UPPER CAPTIVA- Escape to an residential area. $360/ma incl tern'l affairs. Assist VP t in- SPACIOUS ENGLISH STUCCO. 6 BRS, 3 baths, a/c, washer/dryer, Ave. From $650. Call Super at helpful. For appt pleose call Mrs Immediate full lime day position In our Island. 2BR Villa with pool, ten- util. Coll/leave message 277- teract w/ Pres I upper echelon. 1/2 BATHS. 27' CEIUNG, SOLARIUM, dishwasher, garage, 2nd fl 273-6293 Alliston, 464-6100, 8:30-4:30 nis and private beaches. Try an Group Practice facility. For a Medical DECK, III ACRE, TRAIN ANO SHOPS screened parch, near pool & 1614. Mon-Fri Much challenge & diversity in Technologist, A8CP all eligible. Previous SUMMIT, 4 br, 2 b, l/r, d/r, fp, island vocation. Call 635-0447. this "prestigious" po. CLOSE ROOM FOR LIVE-IN AND tennis. Immed occupancy. THREE PROFESSIONAL WOMEN ENTERTAINING. ALARM SVSTEM, bar, w/w, house is new DELI HELP -FULL TIME, Mon. SECY-NO STENO experience and proficiency In all phases of looking for a fourth to share STORM WINDOWS. AVAIL NOW. $165,000. Days, 564-6907, throughout, conv location, thru Fri. No experience $14K laboratory procedures are required. We of- NANTUCKET IS PERFECT this home in Berkeley Heights. 201 379 1391 M7W eves, 647-0360 $1200/mo, o.k. to share, 665- necessary. Also PART TIME Div office of Nat'l Co has great fer a 37 1/2 hour work week, competitive time of year. 3BR country home Shopping/transit 2 blocks. Rent 1655 needed for Sat. t Sun. Call 647- spot for "self starter" to work salary, excellent company paid benefit pro- CHATHAM GLEN: Luxury condo, under $300 plus utilities. with fireplace and Jacuzzi is the 0508. in "team" setting. Handle con- gram and are located in suburban Summit, Long Beach Island 1 br, d/r, DEN, balcony, all ap- SUMMIT: 7 rm apt on quiet Available April 1st. Call 665 fust minutes from the Garden State place to relax by the week or DELIVERY PERSON needed 2 fid matters, corres. I phones. pliances, w/w carpeting, street conv to center & trans. 3 9199 leave message or 665- Parkway. If Interested call Personnel, 277- Oceanside 2 family house. long weekend. Call 635-0447 in Murray Congenial boss & mod office. brs, kit, d/r, l/r w/ frplc, 9740 after 7PM. hrs/day weekdays Mostly furnished. Ea. apt 3 garage, heeat, a/c, pool. Avail 8633. enclosed sun porch. Parking. or 635-2821. Hill. 665-9211 WILL TRAIN P/T. BRS, 2 full baths, large LR, 4/1/86. $l!25/mo. 635- TWO ROOMMATES WANTED, 4 CUSTOMER SERVICE Heat/Hot Water supplied, DENTAL RECEPTIONIST: Per- kit, dining area, washer, 1717or377-1763Drew HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. br house, $300 plus util. 1V? $950/mo, 1 Vi mos sec & ref sonable individual for P/T $14K sun deck. Principals Only. Palmetto Dunes: lovely 2 br mos sec. 665-0473 req. 1 yr lease. Avail May 1st. Oppty for indiv. w/ any Cus. CHATHAM: Luxury Condo, 2BR, receptionist position in busy +, P. A Best offer over $250,000. Villa, fully furnished neor 522-1287 modern New Providence office. Serv. related bkgd. to join pro- Call owner, 232-4909 2 Bath, den, pool, tennis, Avail beoch, pools, golf & tennis. Ser- RENTAL minent co. Interesting 1 120 SUMMIT AVE.»8UMMIT, NEW JERSEY SUMMIT: Attractively furnished 3-6pm. Previous experience eves. May 15, 1300/mo heat incl. vice included. $390/wk. Call WANTED diverse. Respon; answer client first floor rm for business ex- most beneficial. Call 464-6824. 1 Call 665-0806. after 7PM & weekends, 467- inqs & research & some light BASKING RIDGE -5 BRS colonial ecutive. Next to semi-private CORPORATE transferees need DEPENDABLE LOVING ADULT to fig. work. Top benefits, prof, CHATHAM: Newly renovated 1 bath, walk to trains, etc. Near- 3196 split. Modern kitchen, 2'/i your furnished and unfurnished care for 1 child in our home. 3- environ. Degree a plus. BR apt in center of town. by tennis & track. Parking. 4 weekday eves. Own baths, central air and vacuum, HILTON HEAD ISLAND, Sea rental units, all sizes, all price TEMPORARY POSITIONS AVAILABLE Heat/ hot water supplied. References. 273-8403 transportation preferred. Call security light system, 24x52' Pines Plantation, Beautiful ranges. Free service to We offer top $ plus benefits & We have the following positions available $700/mo 522-1750/1751 SUMMIT 464-8557 bonuses you can count onl heated swimming pool and 2BR, 2 bath villa, pool, walk to landlords. Call Burgdorff within our organization: between 5:30 & 7pm. Condo-L/DR combination, kit DREAM JOBI Fabulous entry cabana, fenced children's play beach club. Please call (202) Realtors, Rental Department, w/ refrig, dishwasher, br, Short & long term assignments DATA ENTRY OPERATORS 6440377 after 7pm for reser- 201-273-8000. level opportunity in the exciting area and dog run plus many ex- FURNISHED ROOM Ueor bath, garage, close to train & field of ADVERTISING. Super w/ local & major corps. May tras on 1 landscaped acre. vations. Full time days, 8 AM-4 PM. Part time nights, transportation, shopping. $325 transp. $950 plus util. MATURE Professional woman training. Hurry/won't lastl lead to perm, placement Mon.-Fri., 5 PM-10 PM, Experienced only. $289,000. Call owner eves and plus kitchen privileges. 464- HILTON HEAD ISLAND, seeks 2Vi or 3 rm opt in Sum- $13,000. Eileen, 273-6500, Snelling & Snelling, 450 Spr- Find out why we're no. 1 w/ our CLERK TYPIST weekends, 766-0370. 2581. Col. conv location. New S.C.Luxurlous 2 br, V/% bath, mit close tp center gj town for gourmet kit. All appliances incl. ingf ield Ave, Summit i Temps. BASKING RIDGE: By owner. Townhouse on golf course at June 1st. 273-8597 after' General office clerk. Pull time days, 8:30 AM-S FURNISHED ROOM WITH kitchen 4 brs, 2'/) baths, $1600 plus Sea Pines Plantation. Free pool EARN EXTRA MONEY: Telephone: PM. Minimum of 2 years office experience. Charming cape cod, 2/3 brs, 2 privileges. Mature business util. 4:30PM, 273-5550, (work) No fees or contracts full baths, new vinyl siding & woman only. Ref pref. Cal 647- CENTENNIAL REAL & tennis. Walk to Harbourtown. sales. No exp necessary. Even- ADMINISTRATIVE Directly through owner. (201) ings. 379-4188, ask for Pete roof. Secluded lot on cul de sac 3219 ESTATE 273-8224 SPACE FOR Mountalnslda-654-6700 ASSISTANT . Prin only. $189,000. 953- 857-2267 until 8PM. RENT FOOD PREP COUNTER PERSON Morrlstown-287-6201 8180 NP FURNISHED RM, private for gourmet take out food shop. To the Treasurer. Full time days, 9 AM-5 PM. SUMMIT DELUXE APT: 2Brs, Ig HILTON HEAD, SHIPYARD PLAN- bath, kit privileges, garage. WARREN TOWNSHIP: Work shop Will train. 522-0235 Minimum 5 years experience. bath, kitchenette w& dining EXECUTIVE BERKELEY HEIGHTS Bell Labs area. $350/per mo, TATION: Large, luxury 3 br, area, fully furnished, cable/TV. (2nd floor) 700 sq ft. $300 per FULL TIME HELP wanted . Apply SECRETARY ASSISTANT Custom built bi-level. Must see Imo sec, references. Female V/i bath Villa. Beach oriented, 2 blocks from train, bus, & mo plus electricity. After 6 call in person or call 464-7821, to appreciate this lovely 3/4 pools, golf, tennis & much ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE preferred. 7am-4pm, 953- downtown. Short/long term 647-5984 or 647-4587 Mea Greenhouse, 17 High St, Small prestigious consulting br, 2 Vi bath home. Large entry more. You'll love it. Discount 3300, ext 6217. After 7pm rent avail. Starting Apr 16. New Providence firm located in Chatham re- Minimum of 2 years agency experience and foyer, l/r, d/r, eat-in-kit, cozy seasonal rates. 464-5287 fam rm w/ raised hearth frplc. 4641119 $900/mo. Coll 273-6494 eves. COMMERCIAL FULL TIME OR PART TIME quires organized individual degree in marketing. 2 car garage. Many extras. SUMMIT DUPLEX with 2BRs, HILTON HEAD, S.C: 1 Br Villa, counter person for luncheonette with excellent typing, PART TIME SECRETARY GILLETTE Luxury 2BR apt BUSINESS grammar and telephone Quiet street, nicely landscaped. den/BR, basement, and yard. Oceanfront Bldg. Beautiful in Summit. Will train right per- washer, dryer, dishwasher,w/w skills. Will report directly to Human Resources Department. Flexible hours Won't last at $195,000. CEN- Nicely furnished. Avail Apr 1. beach, pool, tennis, bike ren- NEW PROVIDENCE son. Hrs 6:3OAM-3:O0PM. For carpet. Avail immediately. managing partners, must be available on Wednesdays. TURY 21 TOWNSHIP REALTY, $1500/mo incl util. Call 232- Retail/Office, 2 story bldg. Ap- appt call 273-0551 $875/mo. 464-5075 tals, golf. Priced according to Word/Data Processing ex- For personal interview, please contact Person 647-2000, eves, 464-2661 6975 or 769-1440 prox 2,000 sq ft. On site park- season. 379-3741 FULL TIME, PART TIME positions perience helpful. Please call nel: GILLETTE New condominium be- GILLETTE Townhouse. 8rand SUMMIT: Duplex 2BR, ing. $ 1500/mo plus utilities. avail in dietary dept. Own ing built. 3 BRS, V/i baths, 966-1600 to arrange inter- new with beautiful view. 3 BRs, IBR/den, LR.DR, yard, base- HILTON HEAD, S.C: Luxury transp a must. King James Care eat-in kitchen, DR, deck, at- view. 887-1200 V/i baths, LR with fireplace, ment washer/dryer. Nicely fur- Condo, 2BR, 2 bath. Tennis, STIRLING Center, Chatham, 822-1500. tached 1 car garage, central pools, neor beach & golf. $299- Commercial/ Profes- Applications avail Mon-Fri, 8-5 DR, kitchen/ea, D/W, deck, nished. $1250/mo plus utilities Ext. 298 A/C, pool, tennis. Walk to RR & or unfurnished $950/mo plus $365/wk. 838-4545. sional/Retoil. Owner will Exp helpful but not necessary. laundry room, full basement. 1 school. $179,900.665-0126. renovate to suit. 2250 sq ft. utilities. 232-6975 or 789- HILTON HEAD, SEA PINES: New FULL TIME MAINTENANCE Please send resumes to: car garage. Central air. Masonry bldg. Call for details. SECRETARIES 1440 2 br, 2'/j bath townhouse on WORKER for garden apts in OPEN HOUSE Available immediately. $1,400 CENTENNIAL REAL l/2Day Sat & Sun SUMMIT-KENT PLACE BLVD: large logoon. Professionally Summit areo. Must have solid Special per month plus utilities. Eves, ESTATE 273-8224 56 Huntley Rd 2 br apt in beautifully restored decorated; wet bar; shaded exp in maintaining bldgs & Assignment BH & P, INC. 665-1135. Summit Victorian. Conv to shopping & deck, steps from pool & 4 free grounds; & valid driver's Century 21 Petrone tennis courts; walk to stables & license. Recent ref req. Full co all trans. All utilities & parking CIBAGEIGY Phar- 20 Troy Rd. Modern ranch, 3BR, 1 presently Agency incl. Avail April 1st. Sec dep & forest preserve. $600/wk. Call HELP WANTED benefits. Call 992-6462 maceuticals has an im- 464-1608 or 464-5778 Whippany, NJ 07981 den, quiet eul-de-soe street, GILLETTE: Clean 3 br, I Vi bath lease req. $850/mo. Please 11-7 P/T RN work only 1 GENERAL FACTORY mediate opportunity wooded lot, central air, move in house located on quiet street coll 273-7921 wkdays HILTON HEAD, S.C. Rent villa at weekend every other month. HELP Apply in person available at our West Coldwell facility for ex- condition, $165,900. 522- convenient to train, shopping, SUMMIT-Prime location. 2 & 3 Palmetto Dunes at discount. Make geriatric nursing your between 9am-3pm weekdays. 1032 perienced secretaries to school. Includes refrig, washer, brs unfurnished apts. Central 3BRs each with private bath. speciality. Call Mrs. Dyer, King Isolantite Mfg Inc. 337 Warren Brokers Covered. dryer, central a/c, gas grill. Very short walk to golf, tennis, Ave, Stirling, NJ 07980 take part in a special AUTOMOTIVE air, carpeted, washer/dryer, James Care Center, Mon-Fri, 8- Brood Street to Huntley Rd Avail June 1st. $1100 plus beach /vpool. 379-5317. assignment. Come in on a parking. $950-$1250. 522- 4,822-1500 GENERAL UTILITY, $4/hr-10-3, utilities. 464-8515 or 464- Tuesday morning and par- 9173 KIAWAH ISLAND, S.C: 2 & 3 br Mon-Fri. Call Maura at 522- Midas mechanics 5070 ticipate in a controlled REAL ESTATE Villas. Walk to beach, tennis, ACCOUNTANT-BOOKKEEPER, 4095 SUMMIlSmall unfurnished apt training session to help aid WANTED LOVELY 3 yr old townhouse in golfing, biking, all amenities. 'full charged. Mim 3 yrs exp. mate things happen. on quiet street conv to center & GO HOME FOR LUNCH-Ideal job senior members of our New Providence. 3 brs, 2'/i Moid service. Daily & weekly Full time interesting work. Call HOUSE WANTED: 4 brs or transp. All util & parking incl. in Summit. Enjoy short hours organization with the pro- The Midas mechanic is part of a team of baths, l/r w/ corner frplc, d/r, rentals ovail. Rent from owner For single individual, non- 647-4570 and diverse duties. Type cess of interviewing and Mother'oughter potential. eat in kit, garage, full base- &save. 379-2407 eves trained auto service specialists using smoker. Avail April 1st. 1 mos required-train on word pro selecting secretarial can- Family neighborhood, good ment, central vac, all vertical AFTER SCHOOL INSTRUCTORS most modern equipment available sec. 1 yr lease. $495/mo. 522 MARCO ISLAND FLORIDA- 2 BR, cessor. $910/mo. Porking pro- didates. In turn, you will be schools, low $200's. 914-638- blinds, all appliances. Walk to needed. Must be 18 or over. for many under-the-car serv- 1651 2 Bath, Condo on Gulf of Mex- vided. Fee Paid. Juli, 273- given a stipend for the mor- 3716 eves, 201-277-7558 school & trans to NYC. Mon-Fri, 2-6. Conlact Bill ices. You can make things ico. Pool,$675 per week. Lois 6500, Snelling & Snelling, 450 ning's work, an opportunity $1400/mo plus util. Monthly SUMMIT: nicely furnished 2 rm Lovett, YMCA, 273-3330 happen in your career if Schneider 277-1398. Springfield Ave, Summit to hone your interviewing LOOKING FOR CLEAN 2-fomily in sutie with private bath, w/w you are EXPERIENCED in maintenance incl in rent. Call BILLING & ORDER ENTRY person skills, and if you're really Summit orea. No agents. 273- carpeting, central air, MARTHA'S VINEYARD MASS: GROUND HELP WANTED for tree 464-04)8. If no one home for compterized system. F/T, good, referral for further brakes, exhaust systems, 2558 between 57PM. Ask for washer/dryer, off street park- Brand new, 3BR, 2V5 bath, service. S6/hr to start. Must pleose leave message. all benefits, a nice place to interviews. shocks and front end serv- Bob. ing, all utilities included. Skylit Contempory home with work. Ask for Gloria, 399-1 256 have driver's license & be over ice, and have your own tools. NEWLY RENOVATED & spacious $575/mo 221:3700 weekdays, Cothedrol ceilinged great room, 18. 665-1782 BOOKKEEPER: Port time for Qualified candidates with a LOOKING FOR A CHARMING tool 3BRs, 2 baths in Clork. 285-1627 eves and weekends. DR, and deck. Tastefully fur- $865 incl parking. 273-3608 or clothing store in Summit area. HATE TO COMMUTE? SUMMIT minimum of 3 years HOME with 3 / 4 brs in Summit or Avail Apr 15 nished with all amenities and i 273-3965 Must be experienced through AREA COMPANY needs you if secretarial experience, typ- We offer a salary, incentive Short Hills. Eves 762-8742 ferry reservations included. SUMMIT;. V, duplex. 5 BRS, general ledger. Please leave you're excellent with figures ing and word processing NEW PROVIDENCE: 1 br apt. Near beach/town. Weekly ren- program, many company-paid Vh boths, LR, DR, kitchen, name & number on machine. and love responsibility, fan- skills are invited to forward benefits, and an opportunity for advancement WE WANT TO BUY commercial Modern kit 1 both, l/r w/ fp, tals call 766-4806 after 7pm rec. room, deck. Immediate tastic spot with advancementl resume to: J. Mulligan, The building in Summit or New Pro- 522-1945 to a management position. For interview ap- d/r, also washer/dryer, ample possession. $i,300. ANNE S.C. North Myrtle Beach Lite typing helpful. $18,000 Pharmaceuticals Division, pointment for our NEW Summit Shop, call Mr. BOOKKEEPER vW COM- vidence. Phone 6650416 after parking. Only $590 plus ut. Call SYLVESTER, Realtor. 376-2300 Luxury oceanfront condos, fully fee paid. Jayne 273-650O, CIBAGEIGY Corporation, Ted at 325-8114. • PUTER needed for 1-2 days 7PM eves&wkends, 277-2282 equipped . Beautifully furnish- Snelling & Snelling, 450 Spr- Dept. TS, 556 Morris TEMPORARY ACCOM- wk. Set up records for o new NICELY FURNISHED ROOM in a ed. Great golf. 753-4110. ingfield Ave, Summit. Avenue, Summit, NJ SUMMIT PROFESSIONAL COUPLE MODATIONS. IN A small wholesale gift business. selected neighborhood. Can 07901, An Equal Opportuni- would like to build home. Will HOTEL? Try our alternative SANIBEL ISLAND, FLA: Luxurious Coll Mrs Blair, 277-6809 HELP WANTED FOR LANDSCAP- walk to station or bus. Call ty Employer m/f/h/v. An Equal Opportunity Employer. pay SI50K-S175K for nice lot. to lengthy hotel/motel stay. 2BR, 2 Bath Condo on fronting INGS, mason work. 464-7575 after 5PM. 635-8915. Ref req. CAREER SEEKER- A slep to the Attractive completely furnish- on Gulf of Mexico Pool, tennis. HOME HEALTH AIDE Summit 277-6138 TOP. Super opportunity, friend- ROOM FOR RENT, private bath. ed & equipped apts. Clean, 377-8892. area P/T 9-lprn 7 days. ly company. Lots of advance- p For business man. Parking, comfortable & convenient to SEASIDE PARK, NJ: NEW CON- Cll 334-6476 ment. Greot benefits & vaca- References. Call swimming pool, tennis. Mill- train. From $250/wk. 762- DO, 3 brs, 2 baths, 1 block RENTAL tion. Will train, tl5,500/yr. daytime hours. HEALTH CARE OPPORTUNITIES ington. 647-2534 4796 from beach. Wkly rental. $950. fee Poid. Kathy, 273- 6500, HOUSEKEEPING: Weekends & THIRD PERSON NEEDED (M/F) to Call 665-1756 Snelling & Snelling, 450 Spr- holidays & summer help. High The Summit Medical Group. PA, a 46 physician multl specialty Group LUXURY GARDEN i share 3BR house with 2 profes- ST. MAARTEN 2 BR villa, pool, ingfield Ave, Summit school & college students Practice is now accepting applications for the following ideal sional males in New Providence. ocean view, Jacuzzi, tennis, coll CARPENTER FOR WORK with welcomed. Apply Sat-Wed, 9-3, APARTMENTS' Avail April 1st. 464-6028 635-282). opportunities: builder, Summit and vicinily. All King James Care Center. Con- Central air conditioning and heat controlled by RENTAL • We have a few TOPSAIL ISLAND, NORTH around abilities. Trim, rough, !o tact Arlene Dilono, 822-1500 Chief Radiology Technologist (F-T) tenant (gas heat included in rent). Terrace, eat- • maybe one for you • CAROLINA-Oceanfront condo, include laboring w/ other HOUSEKEEPER: live in Short Hills Laboratory Assistant/Phlebotomlst (FT) starting at $1000 in kitchen.'No pets. Neor Murray Hill/New Pro- sleeps 6. Pool, tennis, sailing, trades. Call 277-2173 with pay doctor's home. Grown children Maintenance (F-T) FAITOUTE AGENCY Will sponsor. 379-7588 vidence area. From $625/month. See Super- golf, fishing. $2O0-$30O/wk. requirements & experience. Medical Records File Clerks (F-T) REALTORS Call 665-9533 intendent, Apartment A-3, 375 North Drive. 464-1700 273-5522 CARPENTER needed for Medical Technologist (F-T) North Plainfield or call 754-6900. building/remodeling company. LABORER/FOREMAN TRAINEE Installation con- Medical Transcribers (F-T. W) VACATION RENTALTO Pay based on experience and obility. Incentive program in- tractor needs dependable hard Parking Lot Attendant (P-T) RENTAL SHARE working individual. Will fain. Receptionist (F-T) CHATHAM TWP. SUMMIT / SHORT HILLS AREA cludes profit sharing. Call Chris BERNARDS TWP: Non-smoking at 665-1829 or Mike at 647- Must have dependable Typist (F-T) Luxury 1 BR garden apartment, LR, DR, bafcony, eat-in kit- BEST OF FLORIDA, Golf Course professional wanted to share 6380. transportation. Steady work, chen, D/W, goroge and assigned parking space, central a/c Condo, tennis, marina, all free. 635-0864 with individual controls, H/HW/Gos included, tennis, pool, — 2 br, 2 bath. Fort Myers. Avail 3BR, 2 '/« bath, Society Hill CARPET CLEANING ASST F/T LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE shopping and_ recreotion. No pets. Finest location and April 1st. 665-1*55 townhouse w/2 others. Call 277-0500 We offer excellent salaries, company paid benefits with most posi- position. Full time, Millburn amenities in area. To NYC 55 min. Bus at door, Amtrak 1 $325/moplus Vi util. Coll John tions, If Interested, call Personnel, 277-8633. CASHIER: Excellent yeor round area. Exp pref but will train. mile. Firm $800/month._ CAPE COD, Falmouth: 3 br weekdoys 84 at 993-3667, position for responsible, neat 3761824 modern. Washer/Dryer. Near eves 580-1849 woman w/ a friendly personali- CALL 377-7900 or 3770071 beoch. Private swimming pool & ty. Good solory, benefits & LANDSCAPER looking for full , A A tennis. $60O/wk or $550/wk NEW PROVIDENCE: Share home, liberal employee discounts. time help, New Providence CHATHAM HILL area. Must be dependable. 120 SUMMIT AVCMUE • SUMMIT, HEW JERSEY 07901 APARTMENTS ^ for 2 wks. 276-6631 days, • $400/mo. Utilities & cable incl. Walter's, 41 Maple St, Summit, 763-3589 eves Call Butch 635-6280 277-2112 Please call 464-7532 The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, March 29,1986 Page 14 CLASSIFIED FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED CHILD CARE ATTENTION WORKING APPLE IK FOR SALE WITH 115,000 PAINTEC, experienced, needed WORTH OF SOFTWAREI MEDICAL LANDSCAPERS LPN INNOVATIVE to assume SfCRHAR/ (or Millburn law of MOTHERS-Babysitting done SECRETARY for exterior residential work. fice Pleosont sorroundings. HARDWARE ASST. HELPER.Immediate opening challenging position os a learn in my home. Call 635-8625 leader to peform patient core in Not ufiuid of ladders. Avail Good skill', required Experience This "souped-up" Apple II 4 bos everything and anything you can inv Full time. Must ha^e valid agine Ejnended 132/80/40 column card. 1 Meg+ on board cord memory, two I xperK-rrif.trd for donor'i of for president of research a progressive geriatric care Apnl i Sth Ride o/ail from Sum. not a necessity Call Miss Hin- LOVING RESPONSIBLE WOMAN drivers license (.(intact Apple drives, daisy wheel printer, dot matrix printer, amber hires mono iitjt fjftei noon1,/«vet Coll company Good iteno ond center PM, 7 'i, 'ill per nut area '.all 7tA-)0S'i son, 37V i&50 wanted to carp for toddler in my Homestead landscaping, S6I monitoi, rum euros, modem, serial cord, parallel cord. CP/M Z-80 cord, sound 377 7^00 utter i pm typ'ij skills required lull diem rate available ! all OITK 6130 p7.kT iiwii RTCTP" SECRETARY NEEDED $3007wk home. References necessary dioitiang cards, arum and MIDI interfaces, PVI rhythm synthesizer, Passport ; time position 8 30 5, tor of Nursing, MOM fri, B 4pm 1IONISI. 1I'PI''1 for executive plus benefits. Send resume to Call 464 4342 MIDI cords i2), Saturn & titan tech extended memory boards, clock, joystick, LEGAL SICRETARY full tune or Mon Fn , H'j.000/yr 8?2-I'JU0. ofhee center in Summit Must Box 246, Summit, NJ 07901 cooilng ton Paid vocotiorif, and part time for smalt pleasant lje u sell storter with high MATURE, RESPONSIBLE womcin SOFTWAK: MAIN!INANCf" ~Vl VSON PJ I SECRFTARY F/T, experienced holidays. Blue Cross/Blue multi practice law office in energy, o urufK.'.ional attitude, needed to care for 2 mo old in DBASt II, Wordstar, Calcstar, Supercolc, Spelling checker, Pascal, PFS series MAINTENANCE Summit Some experience 8am 1 2pm inside/outside Send resume to Stirling Textiles uifnrare. languages: BASIC. MBASK, CBASIC. Pascal, Apple Pascal, C, ALGOL, Shield group plan available r and Hair fur detail. Well fant in our Millburn home. Light REPAIRER work U 7 )/hr, ?0hrs/wk & Chemicals, Inc, 1390 Valley Reportstor, Infostor. Six word processors, five database managers, gorties, Most modern IBM preferred Steno a plus Oic organized to handle busy Coll Berkeley Hgts Public Rd, Stirling, NJ, 07980 housekeeping. Own transp. Full special software drivers, Query systems, A/1 Systems (Savvy), Colendor pro- Housing Authority of the <. i typewriters Call 464 taphonfe required Col! ?73 telephone and varied typing ty of Summit Solory 6300 8. ask for Gail Library, 464-9333 time, 3/4 days/wk. Recent grams. MIDI sottwore, composition software, hi quality printing software, draf- 2244, Berkeley Heights Sales ability a pl»s Permanenl SHOP HELP-small manufacturing %]/,\'Jd 121,400, yearly references req Call 762 3486 ting and graphic* progroms, books, guides and manuals. A must for the hocker; to work in position '/Ti J600 distributor in Berk Heights. Full step increases Position in LIFEGUARDS (2)~For~wlir e super tor business. Software retail value eueeas S15,000.00 gas station, Summit area Must time. Must be dependable. Op- maintenance and repoir season at Chatham Hill Swim PA.kiHMT WUPIIONIST need MOTHER Of TODDLER will pro UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY AT TWICE THE ASKING PRICE ... MEDICAL have experience in uuto repairs portunity for advancement. U.500.00II Call277-3066. with suburban Housing Club Must have valid Senior ed for (Jiirupiactn. office. Only vide tender loving care in my RECEPTIONIST willing to learn good pay 464 1120 Authority 40 hour week Lifeguard & CPR cert S own requireinent is to love working Summit home 522 0543 benefit', Coll VH I'd'!, after f IBM COLOR Ma|or Medical and Blue transp Call Mrs Clark, /6'i with people 63.'- J036 SMALT PROGRESSTVTTLORHAM 16 CEMETERY PLOTS in Restland full time opportunity 7PM, 68B-4042 PROEESSIONAL COUPLE wants COMPATIBLE Ctoss and Blue Shield with PARK company seeking full time available to assume the 3030 _ _ PAPr TIMF « FUU TTME FOR SALE Memorial Park, Eost Hanover. Rider J , Uentrjl Pension, 1/JTLLBDRN receptionist w/ typing skills week day live out babysitter w/ position of Receptionist in rTTALToNTRAcToRlookinl g fafar (MPI'JYMINI ovjil at Friendly HARDWARE: For information, call (201) 853- hie insurance Vocation, SHORT HILLS Salary negotiable, based on ex experience S. references to care our busy Dermatology Dept a self motivated individual wild kestourant. All positions avail. Leading Edge»PC with 640K holidays, ond sick day perience. Call Alice, 377-2866, for our toddler in our Madison 7275 Previous work experience in a positive attitude to perform Ilex hrs Mu|or Med & Dental RAM, 1 D/S D/D drive, benefit', H J (ivil Service CAN YOU USE home 328 7879 o physician's office is re above average work lOMeg Hard Disk, Daisy COMPUTER, MORROW DESIGNS, position Apply Summit $100 OR MORE PER I'luri & other benefits. Apply in quired. A comprehensive Knowledge of or willing to learn SMILE, SMILE, SMILl Excellent Wheel 17 CPS printer w/5 MD 2, complete w/ 2 drives, Housing Authority, /I Sum WEEK? person or call (201)464-4738 SEEKING RESPONSIBLE loving benefits pockoge occom asphull poving, palio 8. opportunity for vivacious recep- typestyles, DBASE II, Word- 64K, letter quality printer, plus mil Avenue, Summit, New Part lime early morning work is lot interview E.O.E. M/F, 75 person to care for our 4 mo. old ponies this 37 1/2 hr week sidewalk construction. Ability tionist, fun company. Lot's to star, BASIC, Leading Edge lots software. $500 or b.o. Jersey O7''OI between available delivering the Stur South St, New 1'iuvidence, NJ daughter & perform light position to drive trucks a plus Salciry learn Great benefits including WP, gomes, "Pop up" soft- 8 ,'iOornand 4 .'iOptn, ?/3 Ledger to suboinbers on an PAP! "fiMT "J( kf IARY in Spr- 464-3698 based on experience. Call 464 tuition, dental and vacation. housekeeping in our New Pro- ware, Sidekick, Superkey, 6413 Inuol Opportunity To arrange for on inter established morninq newspaper inqlield for billimj and typing view, please call Personnel, 8189, 9 A Mon, Wed, Ihursfor Some light typing S1083/mo vidence home. Optional room & Coil* hi-res monitor, 2 KITCHEN CABINETS, counter, Employet. route in either ol the above needed flexible ins perfect for 277-8433. appt FEE PAID, Kathy, Snelling & boatd; non smoker, ref req, serial, 1 par. port. gas wall oven/range top, areas. This is a permanent posi a retired person or housewife. lion for a reliable person with a Snelling, 450 Springfield Ave, 464-3698 Asking $3,500 (or all. Call dishwasher, disposer, sink, 277-3066. car. An excellen! way to supple Summit, NJ 273-6500 faucet, lights, fan. Very PART TIME PARTTiME (IfPICAL POSITION WOMAN to care for 5 yr old PAtlf IIMI rnenl your income with only a SPORTING GOODS STORE needs SECRETARY avail in Summit law firm. Duties near Murray Hill apts Pick up reasonable. 322-9372 few hours involved each week part-time clerk. Please call REFRIGERATOR, 19 cu ft side by lo include answering phone, fil- Call 877 422? or I 800 242 Brian 994 2844 days. at Summit Child Care Center LOOKING FOR A UNIQUE GIFT? BANK TELLER fast paced Summit com side, harvest gold, like new, 0850 toll free. ing, photo copying, typing. around 5:30. Occasionally keep Give her a color analysis com- rnunications agency. Min. llexible hrs. snlniy negotiable. STOCK PERSON- pleasanT shoe $450. 6350002 overnight. Bring to school in plete with facial & makeup fxc:ijl!i-Mt oppoiluinty I'I now 55 wpn, well-organized NURSES AIDfS: / 3, 3 11 Ideal fur person re-entering store at Short Hills Mall. Flexi SHAKLEE PRODUCTS PRODUCTION with good phone manner. weekends Most have own ble hours 14.25/hr. 467-5477 morning Days vary, some coordination. Spring specials uvuilublv lor put I limn |;OM work force fall Tracy, 277 Full line SHAKLEE Nutritional Word processing knowledge transportation [xperience req weekends. $3/hr, overnights available. 464-6892 after lion nl our tollDwiMi) lirun WORKERS 2410 STOP! If you like a busy at- Skin Care & Household Products preferred. Non-smoking, Call Mrs Dyer, King James Cnie neg. Pam, 464-731 7 after 7PM 7PM. fit PAk7TM7~GAT/GUY FRIDAY: mosphere & you're good with IN STOCK. Call Toppie Simonfay, Paper lube manufacturer friendly office. Send resume Center, 822 1500,'Mon En Excellent opportunity for figures this local firm wants 635-5499 MICROWAVE, LITTON, over has immediate openings. to: D.J. Storch Associates, FURNITURE Gllllll! PAINTERS TO WOkK LULL TIME enetytiic student Diversified & youl Will train on CRT. Lite A/C Day shift operation only. 350 Springfield Ave., Sum TRY US For gilts, stove, bathroom vanity & He, Iliuf, , :i 00 7 00 Pay coinmensutate with ex miscellaneous office duties, experience necessary. FOR SALE Starting rate $6 46/Hr mil NJ 07901. No Calls. awards, plaques, engrav- medicine chest, walnut formica. M(i fn , V 00 \ 00 pertence. 464 3303 light typing a plus. Messenger $1213/tno. Fee Paid, Jayne, plus bonus. Fuming poten- ing, laminations, etc. 273-4690, 277-6714 after 5 Hi;., iul , V 00 VI 00 delivery Re-imbursed mileage. 273 6500, Snelling S Snelling, POSTUREPEDIC tial to $8.50 hr. Excellent RYCO, 528 Springfield fall Mrs. Kramer, 635-2577 450 Springfield Ave, Summit ORIENTAL RUGS at sacrifice If you eii|oy working with fringe benefits. Applied RESTAURANT double box spring 8 mat Ave., Berkeley Hefghts. people ami numlK'fi Wf t ions accepted HELP WEIGHT LOSS PART TIME CIFRICAL: No typ- S U B S T I T U T E tress, 1 mo, old, Drexel 464-9288 prices. Highest quality Cauca- COUNSELLORS SECRETARIES Will TRAIN yOll i U 8 30a.m -4:00 p.m. Friendly's hos openings for: ing. 5 eves Small office. Call malioqany chest of TWIN MATTRESS & BOX SPRING. sian 7x4, Bokhara 6x4, & 1 Nutrition background We ore seeking applications for p('iu*nr:f; a , a ((J'^hirr will be Monday Friday WAITERS/ 635 9629 drawers, i600 for both. 3 yrs old $30. Good condition. Gulistan. No dealers please. preferred but not essential. substitute secretaries. $35/ n (i plus WAITRESSES POSmONS OPEN, part time 635-7169, after 5 p 665-1678 377-6337 per day. Apply Millburn Twp 9 to 2 or II to 2 shift. Why 467-3232 sportswear sales. 930 3, Mon Public Schools, 434 Millburn UPRIGHT PIANO yv/bench. Ask- Salm y inrMHisi' 6 nms II in noi consider working at QUALITY CUSTOM MADE full Iri. Need only be avail 2 or Ave, Millburn, NJ 07041, 376 ing $100. Call after 5pm. 635- •errtsled call Personnel friendly's? You'll enjoy more days Exp not necessary. 36O()ext2O9.EOE 1651 skin mink and fox coats & SONOCO clean, neat surroundings, Cull 273 3355 or apply at 2 CUSTOM MADE FIRESIDE WR0GHT IRON PORCH SET 13 j?ckets. Avail at factory prices. good conditions, excellent POWER RESUMES Benetton's, 354 Springfield SUMMER JOB on~grounds ~of CHAIRS. Mediterranean style, Hudson City Coats st rtln earning potential and flexi- Ave, Summit Chatham Hills Apts. Can work pecan finish w/ tapestry fabric. piece $695. Pastel striped a 9 °t $1800 & up, Savings ble hours. Insurance Specialists in creating an afternoons until school ends. Excl cond $200. Please call couch, $195,- 32" dark pine ia«ets $1300 & up. Showing ot RlCtPTiONIST WANIED for busy the benefits. Apply: IMAGE lhat sells. Our Own transp. Call Mrs. Nixon, Eathan Allen bookcase/cabinet Holiday Inn Apr 6. Call for Bank 227 Change Bridge Rd Ophthalmologist office. 4'/? after 5PM, 665-0615 FRIENDLY'S resumes OPEN doors and 763-3030 $95. 665-9277 more information, 351 -1818_ 967-1196 Montville, NJ 07045 day wk incl Sal morning. Full ANTIQUE & reproductions 75 South St. GET RESULTS. Ear con .263-1400 time wanted but Part time con- TEACHER AIDE Camelback sofa, assorted Lqurjl Opportunity qual Opportunity Employer New Providence sultation call 635 2272. 464-4738 sidered. Coll Ruth ot 273-0700 To serve as an aide to a com- tables, oriental rugs. 909 PERSONAL WANTED M/F puter teacher. An introductory EO.E. MOU O'l V\ Starling suliny SI 5,891. REWARD 464-1 7V3 dog run 635 7061 TYPESETTING and design We THEMONTCLAIR 2748 ask for Josephine supeivisoiy e.xpe.nonce piolertod. Seloctod ap- pfMiom'ed, OMthttMiistu' ond Solid icMime to Boro Ad GOOD BOOKS can design and typeset your enjoy o busy u1mosphtiu> to BANK |)lir,ini will he msponsililo lot coordinating ministioloi or application HOUSECIEANING Own BOUGHT & SOLD leaflets, brochures, posters, woik iii, tht'ii pit'tisr upfiiy available ul Municipal 464-5788 MUSICAL etc. to your specifications. Coll depaitnienlul continuing education piogtam transportation, reliable, yrs of High prices paid Prompt HI pel son Monday thiu Building, .VI fairmount FOE M/F Dimensions in Design at 464 .iiui qualily assutancu, in addition to In-service exp. References. Cull 668 INSTRUMENTS removal. Browsers welcome. iMimmj in v,n ions uitnlalitlos HUH sduy A lo S p m Ave . Cholham. NJ 07928 1025 for an appointment. 5803 oi 968-5827 FOR SALE Free parking EOE Ml We oltt'i an i>M:t>lliM>l company paid bunnlits The Chatham Bookseller TYPING-ALL KINDS l>to()iy a salaiy common- LADY LOOKING (OR HARDMAN CONSOLE EXCELLENT 1 8 Green Village Rd, Madison Professional work for sutiite with evpericnci If ititurostod call Per CONDITION 376 2343 MODELS OFFICE HllllSICLEANING References S 822"1361 reasonable rates Student dis- soniu>i,:','/8ti;i;t , , i, , . . * » own transp Experienced 52? count Call 522-1951, 10AM- I 501 Springfield Ave MOVIE EXTRAS ASSISTANTS 9 PM Corner of Springfield 0354 anytime GARAGESALE FY PING F T'PT and.or Ave& ACTORS SINGERS Mornings, 5 cloys year SECRETARIAL P 1 Excellent )A Kuren Way,. Summit, 1 day translations English & French. Kent Placi Blvd DANCERS round or noon-3 PM sum typing S office skills Call 461 MOVING SAIL", Apnl A S from 5220543 lot M.I All Ag«* mers off Varied ohs in 5691 alter 4pm only Sat, April 'i, !0-4, ram 9 4& April 6th, from 10 4 •nd Typ«i elude computer dsi'a entry, day. SUM April 6th, dressers, Going to smaller home Must WANT A SMASHING LEAFLETor TYPIST No experience light typing, clerical detail, TYPING ALL KINDS full or part headboards, water beds, porth part with many of our things. Attractive Brochure' Just call DATA ENTRY required ami receptions: work time, lhesis. teim papers, set., couches, bicycles, even a Washer, dryer, freezer, W, Dimensions in Design at 464- Needed for motion 1025, make on appointment Personnel Oept. OPERATORS Some office expei e;iv(> ond manuscripts a specialty Coll cor or 2 wine press & equipment, pictures, TV, print. ond we will work up your dream ability to work A tiqcues 464 8869 limoges TV China, extension We have immediate open ond modeling helpful Call Drew Un.veisi Friday, 3 28, BAM 3PM, 3b leaflet, brochure, calendar, Immediate full timo position available to ladder, small appliances, din- niijs tor Dulo Entry NJSTAHUC ty, 377 3000, i\t :?3 RELIABLE, KINO. DEPEN- Sherbrook Drive, Berkeley etc Join the- Personnel Dept. In out suburban DABLE wonuin wall 10 years IVeio'or on tnsi ond se NOftES E 0 f A.A. HpfCjhfs Clothes galore, nerware. utensils, toois, garden gioup practice facility. Responsibilities ate nursinp expedience and YARDS, CELLARS, AT- uwd shitts UNIVERSAL CAS! ING sweaters, coots, furs, fur tools, & much much more ?0 TICS, GARAGES CLEAN- of a highly confidential nature. 8. will Include 994 3120 care mtyfe f ecorils, games, ski Overhill Kd, New Providence ED, RUBBISH REMOVED typing, working with company benefit plans IIKMSHII1 I I RESTAURANT lor sick and eulogy m the equip, books ALL PRICED TO BE AND LIGHT HAULING. & related clerical functions. The selected ap- I'tKMANINI SUMMIT BASED HELP homo or nufSiMtj home dav o REASONABLE RATES. plicant will have proficient typing skills & the BAM 4PM night Ow» t (ii n s po rt a 11 o Call 672 50.U CALL 273-4340. ability to excerclse discretion ft work in- MIONDSHKI P ! architectural products Full and Part Time depedently under general instructions on a PtRMANINl distributor seeks u full time openings ate now SAGE RESALE SHOP SPM 10PM member tor our office Electrician large variety of special projects available in out New staff Reqiraements include Providence area for: ANTIQUES NEW LOCATION We offer an excellent benefits package & a Must he avinloble 5 mghts o typing. shorthand and • Prep Person GREAT ANTIQUE dining room 100 Springfield Ave., Summit, NJ SPURR competitive salary commensurate with abili- week. Mon In Qualified telephone skills light book • Sautee Persons table tO espands to 90", self (next to Summit Car Wash) ELECTRIC ty. Please call the Personnel Dept., 277-8633 (.ondidntes must key keeping experience helpful • Host* Hostess contained leaves, 6 matching Hours: Monday-Saturday 10-4 between 8 10 K key strokes New and old work for Information. but not a requisite we will • Dishwashet choirs, China closet $600, or minimum SO WPM on tram This is a key position Recessed lighting, • Waiter eves & weekends 273-91 47 'f having o house sale is not "Your Thing" but you have typewriter for personal m in our overall daily business track lighting. • Waitress saleable furniture, china, bric-a-brac you no longer need we terview, call activity This salaried posi Licensed and bond- Flexible hours. Good STACK BOOKCASE/DESK. ook. will be happy to issue o TAX CREDIT Proceeds will be used , P f\. tion includes hospitaliio- ed. No job too small. salary. Please call: $300. firm Wine press, b o for community service tion, pension plan Colt IX SUMMIT A VENUE • SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY 07901 B87-1200 464-4360 over 5200 Both excl cond Ext. 298 273 6936 Please call MRS. SPERCO, 273-5564 851-9614 647-7^10 The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, March 29,1986 Page 15 CLASSIFIED

SERVICE LANDSCAPING PIANO TUNING AUTO MART OFFERED INCOME TAX FOR FINE PIANO TUNING AND ANTIQUE CAR FOR SALE, 1948 FORD GRANADA GHIA 1976, 81 H0NQA ACCORD -4 dorr, INCOMETAX DICK'S LAWN SERVICE REPAIRING CALL I. HORVATH. DESOTO & I960 DESOTO. For 51,000 miles. White w /green P/S, P/B, A/C, excellent condi- CONSULTANT LiiOrnn Htinnnnrt - "r*•—"* 277 3529. serious collector. Call 322- Interior. Oean. WOO 635-2386 tion, well maintained. Cad after Personal & business uxea 8260 far appointment. eves after 5pm. 5.30.522-1608,277-0286 Can't afford a full-time public prepared by tax export with Simla* Tt»M» *••*!»• So

Hoop stars reap honors

SUMMIT • The Hoard ol members ol the champion Hulls League Division. Member, in- Recreation held iis annual coached by Ron I'axson: Jeff cluded Russ Conrad, Sean Basketball Awards Night at the O'Connor, Stive I'axson, Mike Mahar, Mark Sheridan, Ciraham Ldison Recreation Center March I luning, 1 ee Zap^as, Mike Officer, Dave McCullough, ( hris 19 with players, parents, and I'olmdoi!, and Warren Jones. (ieddis, Anthony Dil.cclessis, friends in uttendunce. It was stan- I he Minoi league (iirls and fat McCarthy. They were ding room only at what was the < hainpioris were Amy I'etiac- coached by Mike Mahar. 30th consecutive awards presen- coio, Rene (Hieene, Christine Award winners in the High tation. Cooper, Beth Malhews, School League were members of This year's program had 2H Christina Murphy, Sharon the Breakers including I'ete teams competing at the various Coghan, and Hehin Yektashenas. Jahries, Paul Hill, Andy grade levels, plus a team ol Receiving awards in the In- Drcsdner, Chris Donat, John seventh graders and an eighth termediate Division were I-vers, Bill Callahan, Bill Slrott, grade team playing in the Hi members of the 7(>'Frs including Steve Messineo, and Darron County League. Both teams par- Taslion Stepney, Rajohn Schneider. ticipated in the Springfield In- I'oushee, John Sponheimcr, Recognition was also given to vitational Tournament with the Nathan Shields, A.J. liory, Dave members of the sixth grade girls seventh graders winning a third C'arro, Carmine Slengone, and program, and the seventh and place trophy. Jell Lnglish. eighth grade members of the Boys receiving trophies in the The (it cen Machine was the traveling learns playing in the Bi- Minor League were the following elunnpioi) team in the Major ( ounty League. Championship at awards dinner goes to Scheppe Landscaping

SUMMIT" Scheppe Land- and speed advantage took its toll. Smythe's seventy-three points. scaping won 95-73 against Jay Green led all players with Scheppe reached the finals Smythe Volvo in the Recreation 35 points on twelve field goals beating Setco 92-76. Scheppe ROAD RACE PLANNERS — Going over route for Union County College's 5K Spring Run set for Sun , Apr. 13 at the Cran- Men's I eague Playoff, to win the and eleven free throws. Lee broke open a fairly close game in ford Campus are, left to right, Mrs. Dorothy Andrews of Clark, Dr. Joann LePerla of Cranford, Dr. John Carmichael of team's first championship. Mickens and Victor Thomas ac- the third quarter by outscoring Berkeley Heights, and Mrs. Linda Leifer of Cranford, all members of the Spring Run Committee. The chairperson, Irwin Jay Green scored eleven first counted for fifteen points apiece, Setco 25-17, as Dan Guida spar te- "Wynn" Phillips, director of athletics, was not present when the photo was taken. To register for the Spring Run and quarter points to help Scheppe to and Dan Guida added with ed the outburst. Jay liieen again the one-mile Fun Race, call 276-7301. a 22-17 lead at I he end of the first twelve. led all scorers with 36 points. I ee period. Sehcppe got a mote even Sheldon Green scored 26 Mickens added 20, and Dan scoring effort in the second points for Smythe. He was Guida 18. Tom Dooley scored 32 quarter as six players contributed followed by Rich Boyd with 23, points for Setco, followed by Summit soccer opens season 23 points. Sheldon Green and accounting for forty-nine of Paul Paytas with 21. Rich Boyd hit short jumpers for Summit Spurs 2, At midfield, halfbacks In the next 15 minutes Scott Scheppe to score fourteen of their Iselin Rockets 7 Whitney Ostberg, Laura Mad- scored three times on assists from team's 20 points, and keep the The Summit Spurs, sponsored den, Lisa Petraecoro and Gail Harrington, Mark Bultman and half-lime deficit to 45-37. The Breakers defeat Bulls, win crown by Scigel's Stationary, lost their Rapu/./i gave a strong effort. Tom Soth. third quarter proved to be more season opener to the Iselin Spirit forwards Kristin Oakes, The Bengals had many good of the same as Boyd and Green SUMMIT — The lop-seeded Breakers opened a 19-10 lead at Rockets 7-2. Alison Francht and Merideth attempts with saves by Leo did yeoman work for Smythe Breakers disposed of the Hulls in intermission. The Spurs fell behind in the Mixon cicated several scoring op- Pictrantuono in Summit's goal, scoring 18 points between them. championship style, 45-38, to win Andy Guida keyed a Hull spurt first half 4-0 while fighting a portunities, but were unable to and right wing Bankester con- Scheppe still added one more the 19K6 High School Recreation midway into the third stan/a that (literally) up-hill battle. realize any goals. verted on a fine play. point to their lead with Victor Championship. brought the Hulls to within 4, but Summit's scoring was rounded Thomas controlling both Utilizing a decided height ad- Hill, John livers and Andy Hard work by Iinzo Fiermonle The highlights of the game out by Marc Sheridan on an assist backboards and Jay Green and vantage, the Breakers challenged Drcshner combined for eight and Ward Cerny and a were several outstanding saves by by Billy Orr. Dan Guida leading a fast break to the Bulls inside behind 6'3" Peter unanswered points and pulled the breakaway goal by Tom Waklen Christie, and a Spirit breakaway David McCullough was very perfection, both scoring and Jahries and 6'3" Paul Hill. Hill Breakers away for good. on an assist by Frederick Blin in- started by a fine clearing pass strong on defense, and Jason passing off for assists. netted 8 first quarter points to Hill's 16 points garnered game spired the Spurs after the Rockets from Carolee. Gail converted the Kreu/er and B.J. Sample played play into a lead pass to Kristin, Smythe seemed to run out of boll the Breakers into a lead they high but each of six other players had scored three second half key supporting roles in midfield. who crossed the ball to Alison. gas in the last quarter as Scheppe would never relinquish, Jahries supported. The Bulls received 11 goals. The Spurs dominated the American Express Strikers 0, Alison's low, hard shot went just dominated 28-17. They had seven defensive board work limited the from Andy Guida and eight from last 15 minutes of the game and Livingston Locomotive wide of the goal. players score as Scheppe's height Bulls to a single shot as the Dan Ross and Pete Stein. Corbin Tullo assisted on a second On a cold, windy afternoon in goal by Tom Walden. American Impress Strikers 5, Livingston, Summit came up Div. 3, Girls Berkeley Heights Hen^als t empty in a hard fought game that Sum mi I Do Me A Flavor Spirit 0, The Strikers started the spring appeared closer than the score. The Business Directory Of Services llnckt'tstown Intermediates 0 soccer season on the right foot Drive after drive ended in led by the outstanding with a victory over the Bengals at either spectacular saves or near ADDITIONS' ALTERATIONS HOME IMPROVEMENTS goaltending of Christie Van Franklin School in Summit. misses. Recognition should be given to • SERVING tM£ ARtA SINCE 1 Dusen, the Spirit tied a strong All scoring was in the second Hacketstown team in their open- half alter an exciting, up and Chris Fan and, Matt Langley and ADDITIONS • ALTERATIONS HOLLYWOOD CONSTRUCTION ing game of the spring season. down first half. Scott Lucas ar- David McCullough for excep- General Contractors PtfNNINIJ « DtSIONINO • KITCHENS I BATHS Christie received strong sup- rived in time for the second 45 tional el fort on defense. OulUtt * IMddt • Hooting • Siding • Mitonry * Brick Wilk»«Y» Commercial - Residential Carpentry port fioni fullbacks Carolee minutes and promptly sel up Jell 1 eo 1'ieli antuono came up Slorm 0ooi« » Wlndo*» • Skyllahlt • Sun O«k» » Floildt Roomi Keane, l.eigh Mai Boughton, and Harrington for Summit's first with a number of outstanding • ADDITIONS • ALTERATIONS • PAINT ING Margery Shanahan. score. saves. •SHEETI10CKING* CEILINGS fRtetSTIMATtS'fUUY INSURED • ALL PHASES OF CONSTRUCTION CHIMNEY CLEANING YMCA bounces back from Lakeland defeat CHIMNEYS 763-5992 CLEANEO-REPAIRED Lil\tmii PAINTERS Despite loss to the highly com- and liisi on bars, floor exercise. one of I heir highest scores. Yet PESTS REMOVED'CAPS petitive 1 akeland Hills team, the all all-around. 1 akeland 1 lills gymnasts also Sun It • DAMPERS Summit YMCA's girls gym- Filling, out the Summit team pci formed well to score 115.35 •WHIRI: CHIMNEY frtT GUtTERS CLEANED are live talented 12-14 yeai-olds. total. Despite Summit's loss, the QIAUTY nastics team seined well in its CLEANING ROOf ING ALL TYPES RJ'S PAINTING COUNTS" March 2meet. With neatly perfect tonn, Vicki giils and coaches (Dave SERVICE Special St. Citlten Rates VVAKKANI Y In the 11 and under age group, Weeks performed on uneven hais Host wick, Caroline Curry and BILL I2YK0WSKI C.J. CONDON csr i«a 20% OFF ANY SPRING JOB there were six gymnasts from and balance beam. Returning Chrisiy Remey) arc pleased with SUMMIT I MOItnlSTOWN Summit, three of which went all fioni an iujuiy. Vikki koehue i he season (4-1) and look forward 464-4768 III N.I MOOKI. I'MM'SfSKD* I'KdH.NSIONAI tKMTSMKN to theii next nice! against South 273-29381267-9455 I IHIA INMUr.il \ I K I'.NM I) • Kl-'.l I KI.NCI S IW >VI|)|-'.I> around. competed on three events and icceived ihitd on beam and lloor Mountain ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS On the vault, Aimec llindelong exercise. Danna Weiss scored ANYTIMK 276*4253 put in her contribution: Amy well to place fifth all-around. Richard V. C«rn«y Prignano and 1 eigli Van Dusen With a third on uneven ha is. I.Ua CLEM competed in three events. Megan Vet ran continued to do well, Dill placed fifth allaromnl. Loi achieving fourth in all-aioiind. Swing into shape MANGANELLI het first lime on all four events, Rounding out 1 he all ainund with CONTRACTORS ?0V«S HWRIfNCI IN PAINTING fl(ll) Amanda F'liih achieved third on third place was .lennilei Oeh who with YMCA Inferior 1 fc•Helm L Ightlnj Dailg EXTERIOR INTERIOR PAINTING uneven bars and also in the all also placed second on I'looi c\ei Wiling If.. l.;]hl Itllir INSUKUl »U WORK WAitMNUEO aiound standings, 'lopping oli cisc. Aerof lex class Ilk1 younger age group, Memc rhesc strong pei loi malices 2776961 llamliu received second on valul, nave Summit a total ol 105.0\ ESTIMATES 464-0268 SUMMIT — A vigorous aerobics class --- Aeroflex — will FURNITURE REFINISHING • STRIPPING PLUMBING KIRIISS he ol feted at the Summit Area PAUL SPHST Carriage Mouse Refinishing YMCA fot five weeks beginning SCAPPETTO PO BOX 852. SUMMIT Mar. IS. Alternative Interiors Plumbing A Heating I he classes will he offered 2730227 * Tuesdays and Thursdays from INTERIOR WOODWORK: Windows. Doors, Lie. No. 6653 Baseboards, Kilchsn Cabinets, Celling Beams d:45 lo 7:45 pm. (wiitt't tut1 S. smoke iktiiMijt'l 522-9456 PAINTERS \ MCA Physical Director Mary Stripped and Retinished Ann Downing says, "The 40 Years Experience GIVE Aeroflex series is particularly ef- • ('uiloni Hufttushmy * Ointiig * Touch up Svtvice • Hush Victor P&G PAINTING fective in building endurance and • Antiqu* R»itoi«tu*ii • Cunluni Rvpauft 'Protessionalism Counts helping the participant to shape • f »ecutt*» Ootks • iniu'snte Oatm* Guidetti FREE ESTIMATES THE • M«t«M'olitNit0 I YR WARRANTY up." With outdoor activity and Licensed • Insured beach season not far off. this 24 FRANKLIN PLACE, SUMMIT 277-3815 Special Seasonal Discounts TIME • Experienced Licensed Insured -.erics will allow men and women GUTTERS & FURNITURE to shed unwanted bulges and in- I REFINISHING/STRIPPING OF crease then enetgy le\el. LEADERS ANYTIME 763-8803 Tee for the li\e week session is THE CHAIRMAN YOUR %M). GUTTERS, lutnlUjio RotinlihniQ I or more information, call LEADERS Rgpalr - Antiques Restored RENTALS thoroughly Call 464-1810 denned. CANE'RUSH* SPLINT SEATS PIONEER RENTALS, INC LIFE. Full Line Plumbing & Netting tocfit! propane tanks (lushed Martin Urbanski Be a volunteer Myersville Old Country Soccer referees Crittsrrunship f quip mint • Automata* Ttolt OPEN 7 DAYS W 6 CenlFKtni EqttfiiMrrt ANY SUMMII -- Referees are 647-1959 BONIFIED 635-7870 needed for the Hl-week YMCA GUTTERS & ESTIMATE N. PmiicAvt., Chithim Youth Soccei Association season CAN BE Ned Stevens LEADERS SEWING MACHINE to begin in April. BEATEN Bill I o\eti, YM< A assistant 7 Days t>-9|> m. Host Turn FULLY REPAIRS general executive says, applicants 226-7379 GUTTERS INSURED HUM be 15-\eats-of-age or older CLEANED-REPAIRED CALL TAKEN SINGER and he available Sunday after- ?4 MRS noons. CHIMNEY CLEANING firtni RtPAIRSOH ALL MAKES Designer Lines GUTTERS PESTS REMOVED • CAPS The YMCA YSA plays four Aviilable LEADERS • DAMPERS SEWING MACHINES divisions - kindergarten through UNDEAOROUND • ROOFING - ALL TYPES • VKUIIID ClHWI • American giade Iive. DRAINS Fltf»rf TlUnrt Maclunkl I o apply to referee or for more Special Sr. Citizens Rates I'M iitfmitn • UN G«»>!••"•• Red Cross Thoroughly Cleaned 8. Flushed h«mpt tirvfc* information, contact Bill I.oven C.J. CONDON EST „» RAWIU iivn Kit • Lnm Lntl Nw It* • at the Summit Area YMCA, 67 REPAIRS SUMMIT I MORRISTOWN mt£ ESIIMAUS • IUIIY INSUREO PLUMBING 4 HEATING \J 994-2515 Maple Street. Summit, telephone MARK MEISE * 228-4965 273-2938 267-9455 273-2202 or 884-0220