Now incorporating New Providence-Berkeley Heights Dispatch Summit 4 Herald ... Summit's only reat newspaper VOLUME 100 NO. 19 December 7, 1985 Price: 25' Resident protests 'power play' by board

SUM\l!I--]n what local re.si- power play not in the best interest has turned down his application light manufacturing plant into a current market value on a Now, said Falzarano, he is so dent Amhon) Falzarano calls "a o\' Summit," the Planning Board tor renovating a deteriorated classic Georgian building. renovated structure rather than disturbed by the treatment he Planning Hoard Chairman on a run-down one." received from the board that he is Richard Callaghan said, "It Common Council discussion going to consider moving. would be a much prettier about the possible renovation or "This isn't what 1 came to building, but we just can't allow rebuilding of city hall has been in Summit for," he said. "The plans that would need more park- closed session to date. board isn't acting in the best in- ing when we already have the terest of the city when they keep parking problems we do." Falzarano said he plans to an old building instead of en- Fal/.arano's plans tor renovation resubmit his application at the couraging renovation, and when would entail a change in use, such board's December 23 meeting. If they keep a local businessman as a bike shop, a photography he is turned down again, from earning even the carrying studio, or other retail use. Falzarano said, "I'll take it to costs of his property." Falzarano doesn't think park- higher authorities." ing was "the real reason" for the Falzarano said he has put denial of his application. Instead, Disillusioned $30,000 into the property he said, he believes "The town As of two weeks ago, already. two or three years from now is Falzarano said, he and his wife "I am really shocked that Sum- thinking of acquiring the whole were "high on Summit." mit would do this to two of its block (where his building is) for a "We moved back from Boston own. What was lost here is my new municipal building. They to be in our home territory and I belief in the American way, led if I renovate my structure, thought this town stood for the where the govening board should when they lake it by eminent do- fair way of doing things, so we represent the best interests of its main they will have to pay me the moved here," he said. citizens," he said.

Wilbur Nelson: back by popular demand Here comes new judge, Edwin Dotten ByPAKJKTUNSTALL law firm with R. Jeffrey enter and take files; those war- SDMM1T--H will be goodbye Hartlaub, the mayor's nephew. rants were later ruled un- to the classroom and hello to the Like Nelson, Dotten has constitutional by Superior Court chambers for F.dwin Dotten, who decades of experience to qualify Judge Edward Beglin. is scheduled to leave the Board of him for his new position. Hulsizer said of his term, "It's Education to become municipal Since 1965, he has been New been very interesting—and it's 'ii i if jopunese maple settles in at Us new location in front oi the Summit hec Public judge in January. Providence municipal prosecutor taken up a lot of time." stmiated at 6b to 75 years, was donuted to 1he city by a Hawthorne Place resident. Mayor Robert .1. Hartlaub told and municipal attorney; since "The financial remuneration 1 .'ur1h into place ore, from left. Public Works Deportment employees Tun Grier, Al The Herald Wednesday that he 1968, he has represented the hardly reflects the time and -C-! (.M.'iiiin WyNi' ri;ir!- N'it shown is Fivn hisrhotto, who is operating the front eri'i had selected Dotten to be judge, Summit Housing Authority; pressures involved," in being and that Wilbur Nelson, beloved since 1978. he has represented the municipal judge, said Hartfaub. lornier ptineipal of Brayton Madison Housing Authority: and This year, salary for the School, has been chosen to fill he has "from time to time" municipal judge was $16,900. • jti-! i ils i ifc need for more profession.!! span.' Pollen's spot on the Board of represented the City of Sum- As municipal judge, Hulsizer I clucation. mit itself in litigation. said, "I've gotten a different "Wilbur's 30 phis years of ex- To become Summil's perspective in some ways," than perience will add a lot to the municipal judge, Dotten will he had before as a lawyer in ?• UP board," said Hartlaub, whose have to end his tenures as New private practice. "It's given me a a cites protection appointments currently con- Providence prosecutor and as different perspective on how stitute a board majority. counsel to the Summit Housing evidence should be presented to a Foi summer board meetings, Authority, he said. However, he judge, what will seem most Nelson has agreed to fly to and added, he will be able to retain reasonable to a judge." 1'ioin the Maine boys camp he his positions as New Providence Most of his time went to cases ot residential zones runs al his own expense. Borough Attorney and as counsel involving traffic violations, Di'i'adi's of experience for the Madison Housing disorderly persons offenses, and Nelson, whose 36 years with Authority. parking—in fact, Hulsizer noted, Ihavion earned the district the Hulsi/.er It) return "As municipal judge in Summit Springfield in straw lag, "Brayton family," said, lo private practice you can learn more than anyone "I'm looking forward to sitting Dotten will replace Judge ever wanted to know about park- Russell Hulsizer, whose three- ing!" ((, \>\\t | MNSIMI ..i.-r-- n....t' (pM-l vrlj •• •• ' on the other side of the table, so • spi.il \nd I hope my years of year tenure included the em- Also, Hulsizer said, "I learned • I' H' M P ' I" M, s. i , \|)'iii'iui will piove a contribu- broilments of the 1984 seizure of a lot about human nature-lhe

1 , I ^ S \ ,, '.)' ui '•oine small way." student files at the Junior High case where someone complains School. Hulsizer signed search about his neighbor's dog, or I IV ' I I I 1 'Ii n I Don n is a lawver in general i n, IK IS partners in a local warrants that allowed police to noise."

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-"-' -, l\ f,nl ',ii)\i'r, in Siiiii'Mit ( din'" i lluin Hie \I!IIIIMI! V'l !!/;:; Moiyioi! ' 1'iyl'jM, 'Hid Uir;\ty t\',<\tl<'f H'.'l. ]"•,, f/ri! t'l fj";i'j'ii, ij'id ffitJririf- Hi-','. f/i',',i:i'j boi; i• iyrr_. :, A:i• if• *:i• nlh'ji1!, 'imi I'nt'.lii"' I ni'lnhvi / ;,-:th O[) I wirier, H 'y ' MttM I ANY to hear Maureen Ogden

i, i ' uci'l Wiuiicn a membei of seveial b-r i.i.ti i\ •• \ emhlvwoman committees including the ( <>it< i as lealiiicd miltce on F-neii/y and Nntnial 1 i.v iiaiidb '..'OlHani.-- irlllll • • 1- i uial Holiday Kesuuicc., ami tlie l-'ineUnuts l! 1' >): a!iin,i; Nt .'W Uise\ g () V ei n- ,.,,,,,, i,!,,, li.urv Dei, 1,', AgriculHiKil Study f'oininissinn ill , \< imt here :.

1 •'.-'!':!- ;c e, wli.' lh'. 1 I, Siiivimii Millhiu'i 1 ownship. .saipiioiis S 10 I'M --year Roa is la iin ,ii ill iW I CJ sviu C 10 'I h-.1 pub'i:: is wclcomi'. . !".! r.'. 11 \ti\' Inilid;,(\S 1 and year " ill.'l 1.!.'I'H, who was leceiitlv !c sei ved.

! ' i f i i [ i •• I I i ' ' -• '.Ul't jH'li i's.:!.,n;.i .1- :•,-•!• the a^semnlv, wili 1 he New scv ('. lii' ,. 4 ; ! ••,... l| S'ii i1 s|i;>ci ' N illiio tin. ( Mv * t ' in- |K- i mi " Key Issues tor ihe Ne'.v book wi'l he available ! >i piii • '!•• •• i; ! i i V ills. < be lilit. ! iltTl' 11ii •» been :< nil I-.'I- •_.• ! cgislature in 1986." She chase al the party. The hand- obi;i:'ii.:l at Siei.-ci • aik! at the 11 i, a.' •istani minoiiiy wjnp, and is book, including pocket calendar. Summit Hook Shop. The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, December 7,1985 Page 2

-news building, the doctor said, his ed at the length of the visit for hours would be Monday, 2 to any one patient...that would 8pm; Tuesday, 8am to 8pm; none seem to imply a specialty." on Wednesday; Thursday, Bam Springfield Avenue traffic Board to 5pm; Friday, 8am to 3pm; and According to the police depart- (continuedfrom page I) every other Saturday, Sam to ment, "The site plan constitutes a Iprn (no Saturday hours in the considerable danger if allowed. in the matter planning for the summer). The entrance way to the parking type of uses the petitioner pro- Parking would be needed for a lot is narrow and with the poses on the northerly side of hygienist, a dental assistant, a possibility of another vehicle at- Sprisigfield Avenue in the area of secretary, and one patient, the tempting to exit while one is at- the petitioner's properly." doctor testified. tempting to enter vehicles would Dr. Schatz said he has, in the "At any one time there would have to stack in the traffic lane. past two years, checked three be only be two patients," in the This would compound potential possiblilies for relocation of his office, the doctor said. problems due to the sight picture offices and had found none to be "No more than four people caused by the curve in the road- viable. would be in the office in any one way. It is our opinion that there is In the event that the board hour," he said. a potential danger in this plan if granted the variance and the doc- George Hutchinson, chairman approved." tor actually did rent space in the of the board, said, "I'm surpris- City Engineer Carl Bressan wrote to the board, "...the 12' driveway is inadequate for two way traffic and may result in a potentially dangerous condition with vehicles backing onto Spr- This New Year's, ingfield Avenue." The Fire Department approved the site plan, noting no have a ball dangerous conditions in terms of fire. with the SUMMIT JUNIOR LEAGUE members Jonie Brown (left), and Debbie Lupton (right), mark toy bears to be sold ot the Junior Leogoe Thrift and Consignment Shop's Christmas Boutique to be held ot the Shop at 37 DeForest Ave., Summit, Bill Lombardo from Thur., Dec. 5 through Tues., Dec. 17. The Boutique will have a variety of gift items available for sale at reduced Briant Park prices. Orchestra Garage at the Summit! Specializing In servicing Junior League plans Christmas Boutique This holiday season, we're inviting late model you to a fabulous New Year's Eve Ball MERCEDES-BENZ at the Summit Hotel, a lovely Tudor SUMMIT — The Ways and cessories, books, and luxury Child Care Center, the Overlook mansion with an Old World European Mercedes recommends that Means Committee of the Junior items. The Boutique enables Hospital Home Care project, and ambiance. The evening begins with the engine oil and filter be League is busy preparing the shoppers to complete their holi- YWCA Teen Programs. The cocktails in the ballroom and a five changed once between regular Thrift and Consignment Shop at day shopping at greatly reduced League provides trained course filet mlgnon dinner with wine service points. This service Is 37 DeForest Ave. for the annual prices. All types of gifts will be volunteers and training for com- or champagne. Then dancing to the recommended for almost all available, from boxed Christinas munity agencies. classic sounds of the 11-piece Bill types of driving, and will reduce Christmas Boutique which will Lombardo Orchestra. the rate of engine wear. We pro- run from Thurs., Dec. 5 through cards and decorations to a com- Shop hours are Monday, Tues- Treat yourself to an evening of vide this as a while -you - wait Tues., Dec. 17. puter. All gifts offered for sale at day, Thursday, and Friday, from luxury and spend the night - our service. Holiday shoppers will find the the Boutique have been donated 9:30 am to 3:30 pm, Thursday spacious accommodations are elegant, Thrift department of the Shop to the Shop. evening from 6:30 pm to 8:30 decorated in pastel colors and prints 5 MORRIS AVENUE filled with a variety of new and The Thrift and Consignment pm, and Saturday morning from and original antiques. The next day, SUMMIT ' 273-4529 nearly new gift items, according Shop is the only fund-raising ac- 9:30 am to 12:30 pm. The Thrift we'll serve a sumptuous brunch. tivity of the Junior League of For a quiet, romantic New Year's to Junior League Ways and Summit and all proceeds from and Consignment Shop will close Eve, we're serving a five course Means Chairman Beth O'Con- , for Christmas vacation Tues., candlelight dinner at 6:00 p.m., in the Shop finance and support the sophisticated Hunt Club, with nell. Items for sale include such League projects as the Dec. 17, at 3:30 pm and will Becky Alexander playing the piano. DOLLHOUSES clothing, toys, household ac- Senior Citizens bus, the Summit reopen on Mon., Jan. 6. And at 9 p.m., a lively dinner cabaret & EVERYTHING FOR THEM with the Susan Shaw Quartet. This New Year's - for an extravagant ball MinMum FurnRurt ft or a romantic evening - celebrate at What's new in New Jersey? the Summit. For more information AREA — "The NEW New Ogden's guests include Travel about our New Year's Eve packages, and Tourism Director Victoria mond of Bozell and Jacobs call (201)273-3000. Jersey - The Garden State's public relations joins Schmidt We're accepting reservations for Changing Image" will be the Schmidt, who describes plans to promote New Jersey with special and Ogden to discuss his com- Christmas Dinner. topic of "New Jersey and YOU," pany's involvement in increasing with Assemblywoman Maureen. emphasis on a new campaign to highlight its cultural and historic awareness of tourist oppor- THE M E. WKTHfKU 110., UVMMT0M Ogden (22nd District) to air Dec. tunities in New Jersey. Rose- M«W«F, 9-8; T»Th«S, 9-6; 8 and 15 at 5 pm, on Suburban sites. Creative Director Leland Rose- mond, who coined the "New SUMMIT, SUN* 9-6 Cablevision'sTV-3. Jersey and You Perfect 570 Springfield Ave., Summit, New Jersey 07901-4599 lTV/ ILLL 992-5858 Together" theme, outlines the creative aspects involved in pro- ducing TV commercials and print advertising for the State. Robert Mulcahy, commis- sioner and executive director of the New Jersey Sports and Ex- position Authority, discusses the Meadowlands sports complex and its future, including the stadium's planned four-hour, nationally-televised extravaganza celebrating the reopening of the Statue of Liberty in July, and THE WILLIAM PITT HAS CHANGED! plans for New Jersey's acquisi- tion of a baseball franchise. Under New Management of ANNOUNCING Richard Tozzi, Former Owner of SUMMIT SQUIRE and COOKS PLAZA Help offered • ENTERTAINMENT - PIANO MUSIC • in care of elderly Tuesday & Thursday - JOHN KORBA, Piano SUMMIT — PREP, People AGRMTNEW Wednesday - "ERNIE" Responsible for Elderly Persons, Friday & Saturday- BILL ROBINSON/TONY ARGO a support group for caregivers of elderly persons, will meet Tues., 94 Main Street, Chatham 635-2323 Dec. 17, 7:30 pm in the lounge at St. John's Lutheran Church, 587 RESIMJRANT. Springfield Avenue. SAGE, Summit Area associa- tion for Gerontological Endeavor, sponsors PREP. Professional consultant is Eileen Nielsen, R.N., C.R.C., Join us at Summit's newest restaurant, 635-7553. For more information call Ann J.B. Winberie-the place where Reeves, director, SAGE, 273- good food, good wine and 5550. good friends come Not too late for together naturally. homestead rebate Guard Rings SUMMIT — Don't panic — For lunch, dinner, cocktails the filing date for 1986 homestead rebate applications and Sunday buffet brunch. (Our specialty) has been extended until March 3, 1986, instead of Dec. 1, 1985, the original filing deadline. To qualify for the 1986 rebate, a citizen must have owned and resided in the residence described We invite you to view our in the claim by Oct. 1,1985. comprehensive collection of guard The rebate is for a principal residence only (condominium rings in sapphires ami diamonds, owners and tenant-stockholders RESTAURANT AND BAR ruby and diamonds, nil diamonds; in cooperatives are eligible). set in platinum, 18 kt, '14 kt. Those who fail to file by the March 3 deadline will be ineligi- Summit • 501 Springfield Avenue Part-way set or set ble for the rebate. all around. Plain yellow gold Forms have been mailed to At the corner of Springfield Avenue qualified people who received and K'.MH. Place Boulevard. guard rings sold in pairs. rebates last year. Those who are eligible and 277-4224 have not received a form may pick one up at the local tax assessor's office between 8:30 am \inrrli\m l-'xpivss .mil oilier m;i|nr nvilit c.mls honored and 4:30pm, Mon. through Fri. F. GERALD NEW IMC. THE GOVERNOR'S TASK. FORCE on Child Abuse and JEWELERS CHATHAM HARDING TOWNSHIP Neglect has established a new 180 MAIN ST. ROUTE 202 toll-free number for people to &35-6770 766-4485 call for information or help on child abuse: 1-800-THE-KIDS. The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights CNspatch =news Saturday, December 7,1985 Page 3 distorted sound inhibits normal speech and language develop- Language enrichment program ment. The Summit Speech School's Language Enrichment Program for preschoolers with ear infections is designed to improve language growth of preschoolers with in- termittent hearing problems so Does your preschooler have volume of the TV? With each ear fections often hear the world as if that they may enter kindergarten frequent ear infections, often infection, does his pronouncia- under water; some sounds are without the need for special help. answer your questions with tion seem to deteriorate? distorted, others are missing, "what," periodically turn up the Children with frequent ear in- During the preschool years "Most children learn by listen- ing," says Claire Kantor, director of the School; "however, many preschoolers are fine one day and cannot hear well the next. As a result many bright children will fall below their potential without special teaching and proper medical management during the critical years of language development." The Speech School offers a program similar to a typical nursery school, but with very strong emphasis on language development and speech training. Classes are taught by a highly trained staff, meet five days per week, and have a maximum of eight children per class. In- dividual and small group in- struction is available as needed. Registration is now being ac- eTarraponTree cepted. "Language is the core of v_A society's educational system — 225 Main Street Chatham without an understanding, one can fall behind," said Kantor. For more information, call 277-3353. The Speech School is a private, . treat yourself to the UJQV non-profit, state certified brunch is supposed to be. preschool. Located at 34 Upper Overlook Road in Summit, the school has been in operation 11:00-2:00 INSTRUCTOR CAROL GLADSTEIN works with preschoolers Meghan Maher, Steven Michejda, and Hubie John in the Sum- since 1967. Founded by the mit Speech School's Languoge Enrichment Program for children with fluctuating hearing loss due to ear infections. Junior League of Summit, the School has traditionally respond- JSf.SO ed to the needs of children with hearing problems.

Stock split, dividend increase IN PROSPERITY, our friends know us; in adversity we know 201-635-7333 &ioat* S&rti** announced by Bancorporation our friends. Churton Collins.

The Board of Directors of The shareholders of record at Dec. 2. Preferred Stock. These dividends Summit Bancorporation declared The additional shares resulting will also be payable on Dec. 15 to a 6.25 percent increase in the from the three-for-two Common for each preferred share. Holders Christmas sparkles at quarterly Common dividend and stock split will be issued on Dec. of the Preferred stock may wish a three-for-two split in the Ban- 31 to shareholders of record at to convert at this time and will be corporation' Common stock at Dec. 16. Fractional shares will be provided with instructions for their meeting on November 19, paid in cash. doing so. Subsequent to the split, Braunschweiger's with 1985. The increase in the number of the conversion ratio will be ad- The quarterly dividend pay- Common shares outstanding to justed to 3.375. ment of 25 and a half cents per approximately 9,200,000 will share on the Common stock, up broaden the market for the Ban- The Concord® Mariner SG" from 24 cents, will be payable on corporation's shares and thus The Summit Bancorporation Dec. 15 to shareholders of record provide increased liquidity for based in Summit, is comprised of, five member banks: The Summit at December 2, 1985. This shareholders. T represents the tenth consecutive As a result of the dividend in- Trust Company, The Chatham year of increases in the Common crease noted above, the annual Trust Company, The Maplewood Common dividend rale will now Bank and Trust Company, 1 he stock dividend. In addition, the Town and Country Bank, and Board approved the payment of exceed that of the Series A Con- vertible Preferred ($2,295 vs. Ocean County National Bank 55 cents per share on the Series A The combined organizations Convertible Preferred Stock and $2.20 per share). Preferred shares arc presently piincipally serve Morris, ESSLX, $.490625 per share on the firm's Union, Hunterdon, Warren, Adjustable Rate Cumulative convertible into Common at a ratio of 2.25 shares of Common Ocean, and Momnouth Counties Maslin to address County seniors Joan Maslin, field represen- tative of the Union County Divi- sion on Aging, will explain pro- grams and services available to senior citizens in Union County at the Summit YWCA's Lunch & Learn program, Tues., Dec. 20, at noon, at the YWCA, 79 Maple Street. The program is open to seniors and those who work with senior citizens. Many services are available to those over the age of 60 in Union County; Ms. Maslin will help spread the word. MADELEINE OF CHATHAM... KNOWN Luncheon reservations must be made by Fri., Dec. 6. FOR THE COMPANIES SHE KEEPS: For more information, call the YWCA at 273-4242. ADRIANNA PAPEI.I. • JOHN YANG • OEEG CASS1N1 • .lERRY REGENBOGEN • EKLEKTIC • PEPEt HE • Library board LADIES FASHIONS PRESENTED WITH GRACiOUSNESS AND El AN FOR THE AREA'S FASHION DISCERNING to meet Dec. 11 WOMEN. MADELEINE OF CHATHAM SUMMIT — ihe regular meeting of the Board of Library 110 Main Street Trustees of the Free Public Library will be in the library's Chatham, NJ 07928 meeting room on Wed., Dec. 11, 635-1029 at 8 pm.

The slim, sleek Sportswatch with stamina. In stainless steel and 14 f kit tat gold: the Concord Mariner SST and the Mariner SG with date p» and sweep second hand or, for her, with diamonds. The square "SG" for c WffM him or her is st..Tinless and 14 karat gold as well. All electronic quartz, water-resistant, and hand-crafted in Switzerland. /' < r/ y<- r/ fi cs //t/u/'/t t/ ,fY ,*/fi - V(/n

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//< /'<«•< Spy ff/t '/ ftfa Braunschweiger r- / (iKNKKA'jlONJKWKLK Y/t /<(/' WILLIAM friends about how much you hate needed to get you through the H. STRAIN, Rector of Christmas. holidays. Calvary Kplscopal The counterattack would in- More than that, you have come Church, Summit volve adopting a structured plan into closer contact with the to make the month of December source of all good gifts — God One visit to the local shopping a lime for spiritual growth and himself. When Christmas Day mall will convince you that human service. I have called does arrive there will be, of Christmas has already gotten out upon my own congregation to course, the gifts under the tree, *• of hand. adopt A Rule of Life For Advent, but hopefully there will be fewer Hearing the first Christmas this month immediately before of them. carols on Thanksgiving weekend Christmas. You will have seen that you do at a shopping center literally not have to prove your love to turned my stomach. I justed It would include: your family and friends through wanted out. Many of you are • daily Bible reading, an orgy of gift-giving. You will feeling that same urge and long • daily prayer, have seen that the ultimate gift for the Christmas season to be • regular attendance at church was God's gift of Himself and over. services, that you can best participate in We all want a less commercial, • the performance each week Christmas by giving a portion of less hectic and quieter Christmas of an act of human service, such yourself. Ralph Waldo Emerson season, but we live in a society as visiting a friend in a nursing said, "Rings and jewels are not that has made that virtually im- home or hospital, gifts, but apologies for gifts. The possible. There is not getting • performing each week an act only true gift is a portion of away from the count-down of of charity to the poor and needy, thyself." shopping days to the orgy of gift such as a gift to the Community Christmas is not in the shopp- giving that marks our celebration Food Bank of New Jersey or the ing malls but in the heart of peo- of the birth of Jesus. Salvation Army. ple. Maybe there is nothing in the This year I have suggested lo stores that they need. But what my congregation that the only Give of yourself about some token of love — what way to beat the commercializa- The advantage of this ap- about love itself — and friend- tion of Christmas is to launch a proach over the traditional one of ship — and understanding — and strong counterattack. This would bemoaning the commercializa- consideration — and a helping not involve a letter to the editor tion of Christmas is that you are hand. of the local newspaper deploring doing something about it. If you What about using this month the commercialization of do follow such a Rule of Life you as a time to become a more lov- Christinas, although that might will find that instead of dreading ing, understanding and sensitive make you feel belter for a few the approach of Christmas, you person. It will not just happen. I moments. Nor does it help much will find within yourself the suggest that you do something to to complain to one's family and quietness, peace and strength make it happen. A student's view An energy resource sells out By CHRISTOPHK R MOORE great big smile and all would battery, then it was obvious that The recent World Gymnastics seem right for the world. Trying the magic was gone. Championships in Montreal were to explain to my family the im- The smile that made America missing something. Rumors were pact that the Olympic games had • proud is now the mouth that it abuzz that Mary Lou Retton of on the people we visited and on can't shut up. Another hero has Olympics '84 fame was retiring. me, attempting to verbalize their sold out. TV Guide estimates that The only place she could be significance was impossible. It Mary Lou is at the level of Bill found was on TV where she was was magic. Corny, but magic. Cosby in terms of dollars earned the face of Wheaties cereal and Mary Lou was right in the mid- with the help of advertisers. The Everready batteries. That's right, dle of the magic. I knew that if magazine suggests that the "com- America's gymnastic queen had only we could meet, if she could panies she represents will spend WORKING HARD to light up the city for the holiday season is Dave Baldwin. sold out. just get away from the strains of at least 35 million through next Olympia, we would fall in love, September" for her services. At She's not the first. Even least Bill C osby is funny. • Ueraldine Ferrarro's most ardent get married, and have lots of little Mary Lous who would vault on Mary Lou is by no means th/ supporters were upset to hear of only Olympian to cash in on her her Pepsi commercial. But the over to the dinner table. She was letters the perfect girl to bring home to physical prowess. She's just been decline of Mary Lou involved more successful at the art of com- many more sponsors — and a mom. Things change. Whenever I see mercialism and hero-killing. It's personal tragedy for myself. hard to imagine an ancient Greek Centuries behind the time discover such reactionary ideas in her face these days I know that 1 a national leader! Surely, Mr. 1 met Mary Lou by way of can go to the bathroom, it must winning a gold medal and hopp- ing on a flight to New York to do To the editor: women's history of the 18th and Regan, you cannot have a several TV sets in the Midwest. 1 be a commercial. She has her own daughter, for then you would traveled with a friend of mine morning exercise show for a few commercials. One would An open letter to 19th century for several months expect a certain honor to accom- Donald Regan, Washington, now and find your views firmly know that we women are fully during the month of August in children, too. And let's not capable of understanding the 19K4. No matter who we were forget the book she's written. pany a gold medal. D.C.: rooted in those centuries. While 1 hope Mary Lou will do an ad many men of the early 19th cen- issues behind "Star Wars" and visiting, it seemed that wherever The golden girl of 1984 has When Sarah Hale became the nuclear stockpiles and that we are we went the Olypmics were on the become the epitome of crass com- for Pepto-Bismol soon. The tury were convinced that market for indigestion relief in- editor of Godey's Lady's Book in women's minds were too frail to as determined as any man to see a television, being fallowed mercialism in 1985. When I saw 1837, she confided to a friend world no longer threatened by the meticulously. There was a special her ad for the Everready battery, creases every time her face ap- deal with challenging subjects pears. The smile sold out and that she would never publish ar- such as physics and calculus, we spectre of nuclear holocaust. patriotism in watching Mary Lou comparing the energy of Mary ticles dealing with political or do a vault. She would smile that Lou to the incredible ability of a became a parody of herself. had felt confident that this line of economic issues in the pages of thinking had gone out with Margaret Smith Crocco and her journal because these subjects women's bloomers. the Women's History class held no interest for women. She How saddened we were to of Oak Knoll School, Summit St. Teresa's plans 'Birthday Party For Jesus' never did, restricting herself to recipes, women's fashion, sewing SUMMIT — Si, Teresa of create their own ornament, a visit Liturgy Dec. 15 during the 10 and projects and home decorating. Ricca to the rescue! 11:15 am Masses in Memorial Avila Church will sponsor a Bir- from Santa, and a Nativity story While many, many things have To the editor: Officer Ricca managed to open thday Party for Jesus Sat., Dec. presented by the Parish's Youth Hall. They will then be delivered changed since 1837, unfortunate- Here's a true story where a to an inner-city parish for it in record time to enable me to 14, 2 to 4 pin in Upper Memorial Group. ly some people's views on women charming police officer, Ricca, get to my appointment. Hall. Refreshments will be served. distribution to the poor children. have not. As teacher and students rescued a lady in distress when I Admission for the party is The Police Benevolent Festivities for children will in- Children are asked to bring a pre- in a school for "young women of visited friends in Summit and Association were also the victors, clude Christmas songs and stories sent, which will be given to a $2.50 per child or $4.50 per fami- promise" that takes quite found I had locked my key in the because I sent them a contribu- led by Vicki Diamond, folk needy child (unused toys, clothes, ly. Pre-schoolers must be accom- seriously women's intellectual car door! tion. singer. etc.) wrapped and tabled boy/girl panied by an adult. Reservations capabilities, we must relay to you Time was of the essence! 1 had Highlights of the party will be and age. Presents will be offered are necessary and may be made our sense of shock at your com- promised to bring 2 of my pain- Thank you! a craft corner for children to at a special children's Advent by calling 522-0851 or 273-0284. ments in Geneva on women. tings for an exhibit right after an Ruth Wolkstein We have been studying early dinner. Upper Montclair obituaries Esther Vaxdale Johansen Esther Johansen of Brooklyn from the post of the inspector Church, Brooklyn. Interment died Nov. 30 at Victory Memorial general's office of Fort will be in Fairview Cemetery, Hospital at the age of 75. Hamilton. She later matriculated West field. Born in Bergen, Norway, she as a student at Hunter's College lived most of her life in Bay in New York City, earning 18 Arrangements were by Bur- Ridge, Brooklyn. credits. roughs, Kohr & Dangler, 309 Springfield Ave., Summit. She had worked as an executive She is the widow of Nils secretary to the vice president of Kristophersen and also of Anders the A&P Company and the Johansen. Tidewater Company, both of She is survived by her daughter The Summit Herald New York; she next began a 20- and son-in-law, Sonja and year career as executive secretary Stanley Kleppe; three grand- US Postal Service Publication Number 52S-T0O for the United States Army daughters, Janet Essig, Donna Second-class postage paid at Chaplain's School in Fort Betz and Linda Castiglione; and New Providence. NJ Hamilton and Fort Wadsworth, five great-grandchildren. A member ol New Jersey Press Association, both in New York. National Editorial Association, Quality A memorial service will be held Weeklies of New Jersey Mrs. Johansen retired in 1980 and Audit Bureau ol Circulation today at St. John's Episcopal Published every Saturday (except the last ol the year) at 80 South St., New Providence, NJ 07974 by the Herald Publications. Martin Keating Helen Vance, Publisher, Edltor-ln-Chlef Paige Brooke Tumtall, Managing Editor Art Polakowskl, Sports Editor Martin Keating, 73, retired as a with the rank of lieutenant. He lieutenant with the Summit was a past president of Police All departments: 4541025 Police Department and a life- Benevolent Association Local 55, One year subscription $10 in advance long resident of Summit, died Summit and the Summit Aux- Back copies 30' each yesterday in his home. iliary Police. A Mass was of offered Dec. 4 Surviving are his wife, Lucille; in St. Teresa's Church, Summit, three sons, Robert, Martin Jr. following a funeral from the Paul and William; a daughter, Mrs. Subscriptions lppolito Summit Memorial, 7 Nancy Allocco; a brother, $10 pen year Summit Ave., Summit. Thomas; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Ann Yannotta and Mrs, Out-of-stete ST TERESA OF AVILA CHURCH will give a "Birthday Party for Jesus" Dec. 14, 2 to 4 pm in Upper Memorial Hall. Keating was a member of the Elizabeth Sobilo; 13 grand- $13.50 pen year Children are asked to bring toys to donate to needy children in the meu. Call 522-0851 or 273-0284 for reservations. Summit police department for 27 children and three great- With St. Teresa's Reverend Dennis Cohan are Carol Evans, right; and left to right, Freddie Luberto, Claire Parry, Peter years. He retired 22 years ago grandchildren. Call 464-1025 Brenberg, and Gregory Asch. The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Height* Difpatch ^entertainment Saturday, December 7,1983 Page 5 All invited to sing Handel's 'Messiah' The public is' invited to are donating their time and mance is becoming increasingly and the Schola Cantorum celebrate the holiday season by talents freely, to give a beautiful popular, as many people haven't Baseliensis in Basel, a school that singing the choruses in a perfor- Christmas gift of music to the the time to sing in a formally specializes in the study and per- mance of Handel's "Messiah" at community. Admission is free. organized choir. Everyone is formance of old music. He has Short Hills Ward, The Church of Audience seating will be by welcome, whether they want to taught music at Brigham Young Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, voice part — soprano, alto, sing or just listen!" University, New York University, on Dec. 8 at 7 pm, 140 White Oak tenor, or bass. Scores will be and City University of New Ridge Road, Short Hills. available for check-out at the Conductor will be Clawson York. door (however participants are Cannon of Maplewood, a Soloists will be Charlotte Musicians have been gathered asked to bring their own if possi- graduate of The Eastman School Smurthwaite of Summit, from all over New Jersey to form ble). of Music with a Ph.D. in music soprano; Ariel Bybee of New a proficient ensemble of or- Gillian Cochrane of New Pro- from New York University. York, mezzo soprano; Rodrick chestra and soloists. Members vidence, producer/ organist of the He studied in Switzerland at E. Dixon of New York, tenor; and non-members of the church event, said, "This kind of perfor- the Zurich Conservatory of Music and Daniel Shigo of Plainfield, bass. Members of the orchestra are Carol Herron, Elizabeth Ander- 'Kaleidoscope' to dazzle children son and James Landwehr of Summit; Mary Skweres, R. Lee Evans, lona Siegel, Claire Couchman, Leslie Gray and today with music, dance/ and more Catherine Thompson of New Providence; Almee Feber, Grace Sparkling eyes and dazzling Rudin's performance will be Fly, The Snowman, and Sand Chin, and Jennifer Nelson of smiles will be part of the show to- followed by "Songs for Fun and Castle. Berkeley Heights; Beth Crockett day ar Kaleidoscope: A Creative Action" by Capitola Dickerson, Also available throughout the of Madison; Doug John of Happening for Children, at the better known as "Cappy" by day will be a toy sale from Maplewood; Edmund Collins, Summit Child Care Center, 95 hundreds of children in the area. Elephantales, Summit; a book Jenny Siegel and Deborah Siegel Morris Ave., Summit. Cappy has conducted rhythm and sale provided by Christopher's of Short Hills; Elizabeth Litnick The all-day mosaic of childrens music workshops for pre- Bookstore of Summit; silhouettes - of Scotch Plains; and Jim programs will feature music, schoolers in Summit, Westfield by Kathy Tobitsch; and a bake Dellurificio of Gillette. dance, improvisations, puppetry, and Millburn. She has won the sale run by Summit Child Care Joyce Parker of Berkeley and films from 10 am to noon, Citizen of the Year Award for parents. Heights is committee chair- United Way as well as awards CHARLOTTE SMURTHWAITE of Summit, will be soprano soloist for the' and from 1 to 3 pm. Local high school students woman of the event. For more in- at Short Hills Word, Dec. 8,7 pm. Th event is divided into two from the YMCA and YWCA. Christopher Moore and Sally Ball formation, call her at 464-.0597. sessions to appeal to children Luann Toth, Summit will introduce performers. The ages three to five in the morning children's librarian, will wind up incorporation of children, teens, and older children, aged six to the morning with a lively adults and seniors in the nine in the afternoon, storytelling session. festivities reflect all segments of Hear the oldest American cantata Rudin will return for the after- the population. Everyone is in- Ron Rudin, multi-talented noon program with another vited to participate. SHORT HJjLLS — Wayne Dietterick was a singing traditional carols and the children's entertainer, will original adventure. In addition, Kaleidoscope will benefit the Dietterick, Director of Music at member of the Chorale for customary audience sing-along. highlight morning activities with Jeslyn Wheeless and Family will Summit Child Care Center, a St. John's Lutheran Church, several years and served as Assis- improvisational dancing and present "Band Without non-profit agency that provides Summit, is one of five New tant Conductor in 1977-78. A Tickets at $8 (regular) and $6 more. He plays harmonica, tells Wheels." The Wheeless family, quality full-time, part-time and Jersey composers whose works Susquehanna University (students and senior citizens) are stories, and calls upon pupet including husband Rick and sons drop-in care for children at five have been commissioned by the graduate, he has studied with available from Chorale members friends to inspire and entertain; Benjamin and Daniel, will use a centers in Summit, New Pro- Summit Chorale for its Leonard Raver, Robert Shaw and and at the door. They may also he has worked and played with dulcimer, guitar, and homemade vidence, Millbum-Short Hills Christmas concert this year. The Robert Page. During his 14 years be ordered by phone at 464-3333 children in a wide variety of musical instruments to lead a and Chatham. Chorale will sing his composition as a professional church musi- or purchased at Siegel's, Summit; situations, including camps, song-along featuring laughable for choir and organ, "I Excelsis cian, Mr. Dietterick has compos- Bell's Drugs, New Providence; schools, and parties. He has per- lyrics and silly songs that en- Admission for children is $3.50 Gloria," in the program to be ed and arranged a number of Millburn Camera Shop; Cafe formed locally at the Open Door courage audience participation. with a family maximum of $10. presented at 8 pm, Sat., Dec. 14, works for choir and organ. Beethoven, Chatham; Stacey's Nursery in Millburn, the Children's films to run con- Adults are admitted free; all and Sun., Dec. 15, at St. Rose of Hallmark, Short Hills Mall; and Millburn Cooperative Nursery, tinuously include The Redchildren must be accompanied by Lima Church, 50 Short Hills Also featured in the Christmas DeHart's Pharmacy, Madison. and the Montclair Pre-Y. Balloon, CRAC, If Trees Can an adult. Ave. concert are unusual settings of Culver to conduct KP chorale

SUMMIT — The United The United Methodist Church DeForest Avenue and Kent. Place Methodist Church will present is located at the corner of Boulevard. two American musical cantatas ^fi * ^ v^i during the 11 am worship service, Sun., Dec. 8. Performing both Smerald to perform io. "•"!$?•( the first known Christmas can- tata written in our country by an SUMMIT — Violinist Barbara also accompany the carol sing American composer and perhaps Smerald will include medieval around the piano. The Christmas carols in her entertainment for tree has been donated by the the most recently composed the "Senior Citizens Christmas Summit Jaycees for the occasion. Spirit" party Sun., Dec. 8, from American cantata will be the Admission is free. Those senior United Methodist Chancel Choir 3 pm to 5 pm at the Reeves-Reed Arboretum. citizens who would like to attend and Chamber Orchestra directed but need transportation may call by Dr. James Culver, the For the ninth year, hostesses who will provide the Mrs. Angela Tucker at 522-1912; church's Director of Music. Mrs. Ian Sutherland at 522-1510, William Selby's cantata "Mat- refreshments are members of the Queen Elizabeth II Chapter of or Mrs. Tennant at 273-4441. chless Is Thy Form" written in Also serving on the D.B.E. com- 1794, will feature soloists Jean the Daughters of the British Em- pire (D.B.E.) which was organiz- mittee are Mrs. Trevor Lane of ed in 1958 by Mrs. John S. Ten- Mendham, Mrs. Michael Smith Anderson and William Houpt of of Gillette and Mrs. Katrinka Summit. The premiere perfor- nant, M.B.E. Co-chairmen of the event are Mrs. Tennant and Mrs. Mount and Mrs. John F. Tehie of mance of James Culver's "Four Summit. The Arboretum is Carols" will be highlighted by Alan Murphy. Violinist Smerald will play located at 165 Hobart Ave. near REHEARSING for a Dec. 8 concert are, from left, Ken Erb, LuHenley Branson, Jean Andersen, William Houpt of the solos from LuHenley Branson, Route 24. Summit, and Ken Erb. traditional Christmas music and United Methodist Church of Summit. From Gregorian chant to rousing Wassail, Madrigal Singers do it all

SUMMIT — Sacred and In between there will be both Brown on recorders, and Doug secular Christmas music will be solemn and festive music of every Hardin on viola da gamba. performed by The Madrigal century from the 14th to the 20th, Vocal solos, duets, and Singers Sun., Dec. 8 at 4 pm at written by J.S. Bach, William quarters will be sung by Jonathan the Unitarian Church. Vivien Byrd, Jakob Handl, Michael and Barbara Shopiro, Laura Cook will conduct the 14 singers Praetorius, and Jan Sweelinck. Thiel, and Gene and Lois and three instrumentalists. The pieces will be grouped Thomas. The concert will begin with around readings by John Cook Gregorian chant in a candlelit from the Bible and Shakespeare; The Unitarian Church in Sum- processional, and ends with a some pieces will be accompanied mit is at the corner of Waldron rousing Wassail song arranged by by Cook on recorders, sackbut, and Springfield Avenues. Tickets Vaughan Williams. bells, and percussion, Barbara will be available at the door. Glee Club to feature Charlotte Philley in 'Winter Evening of Song'

Traditional and popular "My Fair Lady," and choral For information and tickets, seasonal music will kick off the standards such as Waltzing call Kenneth Chun, 762-8675 or holiday season for Northern New Matilda. Fred Ulshafer, 273-9039. Jersey with the Maplewood Glee Club's "Winter Evening of Philley's vocal range covers the Song," Sat., Dec. 7, 8 pm in the full gamut of lyric soprano Auditions to open South Orange Junior High materials from concert and opera School Auditorium. to musical comedy and theatre. for 'Iolanthe' A JOYFUL NOISE — Members of the Kent Place Chorale rehearse for a Dec. 13 Brown Bag lunchtime concert at Central In addition to the resonant She has appeared as guest artist Presbyterian Church, Summit. tones of the 45 voice men's with the Fairfield, Suburban and SUMMIT — The Savory chorus, concert attendees will be Summit symphonies, the Newark Singers will hold auditions for Kent Place Chorale to perform in Brown Bag Series treated to selections by lyric col- Boys Choir and the Choral Art several roles for their forthcom- oratura Charlotte Philley. Society among others. ing performance of Gilbert and day's program will offer tradition Bradford, director of music at Philley's repertoire includes Tickets for the performance Sullivan's "lolanthe." SUMMIT — A Brown Bag are $4 (senior citizens and as well as contemporary selec- Christ Church. selections from Mozart's Ex- Needed are basses and altos for Concert Dec. 13, 12:15 pm at sultate, Jubilate, Strauss' Die students, $2). Central Presbyterian Church, 70 tions for the holiday season. the chorus, and one baritone to Fledermaus and Verdi's Rigolet- The Maplewood Glee Club is play the romantic lead. Perfor- Maple St., will feature the Kent to. Place School Chorale directed by The concert is free and open to Christmas music, directed by Robert Diehl, direc- mances will be on March 29 at St. Dr. James Culver, Music Depart- the public. Listeners may bring a The Glee Club will follow its tor of Choral Music for Millburn Elizabeth College in Convent Sta- ment chairman, and accom- brown bag lunch. Sandwiches 'Old and New' own tradition of presenting a High School; Kean College pro- tion, and on March 22 and 23 in panied by Dr. Kenneth Hopper. will be provided for a nominal Leona Adams, soloist at the variety of material for its fessor Doris Engelhard is accom- Manhattan. fee. "Old First" Presbyterian Church patrons, including holiday panist. The club, which includes The chorale, a group of 70 favorites such as "The Twelve men from Millington to Orange, Rehearsals will begin Jan. 29. students, grades nine through 12, in Newark, will sing "Christmas and Union to Paramus, is spon- For more information, call The Dec. 20 Brown Bag Con- Music, Old and New," Thurs., Days After Christmas" and "Lo has performed extensively, in- Dec. 19 at the Summit Fortnight- How a Rose E'er Blooming" sored by the Maplewood production manager Robert cluding commissioned works by cert will feature Anne Hussey, together with show tunes from township recreation department. Roper, 277-6175. contemporary composers. Fri- alto, accompanied by Wayne ly Club. The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, December 7,1985 Page 6 EYE ON SUMMIT A SALUTE TO SUMMIT HIGH SCHOOL VARSITY ATHLETES AND THEIR COACHES

It was a championship season for five Summit High School teams this fall. The women's track team, coached by Ken Kuebler, ran away with cross-country championships in the Northern Hills Conference Skyline Division and the Union County All-Area meet. For the second year, Lou Diparisi's men's soccer team tied for the Northern Hills Conference championship. Acing the State Sectional Championship was the women's tennis team, coached by Martha Kirby. Howie Anderson's varsity football team scored as champions ot the Northern Hills Conference Skyline Division. The field hockey team, coached by Joann Lavorgna, captured the Union County Tournament championship. In all, about 115 men §nd 80 women participated in fall varsity sports, which include men's cross country and women's soccer, the latter coached by Dave Pease.

MEN IN MOTION on Summit THE WOMEN" S SOCCER TEAM put in hours of practice High School's championship win- this fall. (Photo by EveMarie Tol] ning men's soccer team are, from left, Chris Donat, Andy Dresdner, Ewan Clark and Ralph Catillo. Partially hidden is co- captain Leif Welch.

IN THE HUDDLE are members of Summit High School's varsity football team which captured the Northern Hills Conference Skyline Division championship. [Photo by Johnny Walton]

THE WINNER of the State Sectional Champion- APPROACHING THE GOAL during a practice ship was Summit High School's Women's Tennis session, the women's field hockey team scored Team. Team members are [kneeling, from lett) a winning season this fall. (Photo by EveMarie Brooke Abbott, Elizabeth Reinhardt, Yvonne Tol] Gerstberger. Chris Kerby and Laura Hubbard, as well as [standing, from left] Kelly Decker, Ann Rapuzzi, Jane McCoy, Lisa Zazzara, Tracy Bauhs, Stephanie Stropp and Coach Martha Kir- by. [Photo by Anne Cooper] CHEERING THE TEAMS to victory are three of Summit High School's cheerleaders [from left] Tama Leventhal, Jen Red- dington and Liza Leventhal. (Photo by EveMarie Tol]

RUNNING FOR A CHAMPIONSHIP SEASON are members of the high school's women's track team, shown here at practice with the men's track team. [Photo by Andy Lefler] The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, December 7,1983 Page 7

tion is a Iffidiffj manufacturer tnd marketer of phar* Management changes at Ciba-Geigy Pharmaceuticals nmceutictis, agricultural IKO-! ducts; dyestuff» and chonlcal?. SUMMIT - The Phar- became a corporate vice president tinued as a member of the Phar- Baer received a B.S. degree in maceuticals Division of Ciba- in 1977 and director of market maceuticals Management Com- physics from the U.S. Naval Geigy has announced top planning -for the Agricultural mittee. Academy in 1972 and served as a (PAPER management changes in its Division in 1966. Baer was vice-president of lieutenant in the nuclear sub- organization. O'Brien joined the former General Drug Development until marine program until 1977. He Douglas G. Watson will suc- Geigy organization as an attorney his recent promotion. He joined earned an MBA at the University ceed Charles O'Brien as presi- in 1962. He holds a B.S. degree the Pharmaceuticals Division of of Chicago Graduate School of thisCom.,.Pie dent, effective April 1. magna cum laude from the For- Ciba-Geigy as executive director, Business. Watson, currently senior vice- dham University School of strategy and business develop- Ciba-Geigy Pharrnaceuticalsd president of Planning and Education and an LLB degree ment in 1983 and before that, was is a division of Ciba-Geigy Cor* HENNY POTI Business Development, will also with honors from Fordham's engagement manager for poration headquartered m Ard- become a corporate vice- Law School. McKinsey and Company. sley, N Y. Gba-Geigy Corpora- president and member of the Watson graduated from Chur- PAGE Corporate Management Commit- chill College, Cambridge Univer- tee. sity in England with an M.A. Tennant to be speaker at Alpha O'Brien wiU move to the head- degree and subsequently received quarters of Ciba-Geigy Corpora- the United Kingdom's qualified Omicron Pi Alumnae Founders Day tion in Ardsley, NY as executive accountant degree (ACMA). He vice-president and chief joined Geigy-UK Ltd. in 1966, operating officer. He takes the The New Jersey Alumnae of and the President of the Chapter first working in operations is Diane de Hossen of Chatham place of A.M. MacKinnon, who research and then corporate plan- Alpha Omicron Pi International will retire April 1. Sorority will hold their Annual Township. The speaker of the ning; and was the UK represen- Founders Day at Canoebrook day is Mary Tennant of Summit, O'Brien will continue as a tative on an international accoun- member of the board of direc- Country Club today at 12:30 pm. former president of Ann Arbor, ting development project team at The Chairman of the affair, New York and New Jersey Alum- tors, the executive committee, the parent company in Basle. nae Chapters, she is a graduate of and the management committee. In 1973, Watson returned to the University of Michigan Howard Bier will become the UK as accounting develop- (Omicron Pi Chapter). senior vice-president, Planning ment and investment appraisal Mrs. de Hossen and Mrs. Ten- and Business Development, on manager, and subsequently head- nant attended the International Jan. 1. He will serve on the Phar- quarters management accoun- Convention in Washington, D.C. maceuticals Management Com- tant. in June attended by 600 sorority mittee. members of Alpha Or.iicron Pi, In 1978, he returned to Basle as Mrs. Tennant was a speaker, and Celebm O'Brien has served as president personal assistant to the chair- through the New Jersey Alumnae of Ciba-Geigy's Pharmaceuticals man of the executive committee. recommendation was elected to Division since April, 1982, and as Watson joined Ciba-Geigy Phar- the Cardinal Club. She will speak December 31st at 7 and lOEM a senior vice-president of the cor- maceuticals Division in the U.S. on subject "Then and Now on poration since 1980. He was as senior vice-president of plann- Campus." Oich.830 Mezz.g25 Bax$35 president of the Agricultural ing and administration and a If you are an AOPi and have GIFTCERTIFICATESAVAILABLE Division from 1970-1982. member of the Pharmaceuticals not yet received a formal invita- Prior to the merger of Ciba- Management Committee. In 1983 tion, call one of the following 201-376-4343 **«*»>»<** Geigy, O'Brien was vice- he was appointed senior vice- numbers: 273-4441, 377-6878 or president of marketing for president of planning and 233-4053 (Westfield area.) All' BROOKSIDEDRTVE.MILLBUFN.NJ07041 Geigy's Agricultural Division. He business development and con- Mary Tennant. AOPis are welcome. Weichert sponsors toy drive for needy children in area

SUMMIT — The Weichert, Orange office, will chair the Interested community John Brockelman, manager of Realtors annual Holiday Toy seventh annual gift program to members are urged to drop off the Summit office says, "This drive has brought so much hap- Drive is underway. benefit needy children in local their gifts at any Weichert office. A Non-Profli communities in New Jersey, New Contributors are asked to label piness to children for the past Arts Organization Betty Robinson, manager of York, Pennsylvania and Connec- the packages for "boy" or "girl" seven years. We have our tree up Angelo Del Rossi, Executive 1'rrxlucer Weichert's Caldwell/West ticut. and specify what age child would and we're ready to receive the make best use of the gift. gifts." (PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE) Gifts will be collected Dec. 10 For more information on how Twig No. 3 sets pecan sale and distributed to community you can help, please call John service organizations in time for Brockelman at Weichert, 277- SUMMIT — Twig No. 3 is them in appetizers, canapes, the holidays. 1200. Give a Gift of Laughter again offering pecans for holiday soups; in fish, poultry, and pleasure. vegetable dishes; in bread, rolls and desserts. This Holiday Season! Pecans contain little sodium, Orders for pecans can be plac- Ttvo'Zany'New Comedies to they are a source of Vitamin B-6, ed with Dorothy Graf at 635-8290 THOUSANDS it they are 95 percent polyun- or Roxy Frey at 635-2481. The Brighten Up the Winter Blues saturated, a boon to the nuts, which are the highest quali- OF cholesterol-conscious. Eat them ty shelled pecan halves, sell for CHRISTMAS V< JANUARY 8 FEBRUARY 9 as is; toast them, sugar them, use $4.25 per one pound bag. DAVID MCCALLUM TREES in Decorate Christmas tree at library HICKORY SMOKED HAMS & BACON NOW IN RUN FOR YOUR WIFE SUMMIT — Children of all to decorate the tree; holiday AD outrageously lunnijBritislijane ages are invited to come to the stories; the film, "The Christmas STOCK and Free Public Library to decorate Party," and holiday treats. the Library Christmas tree on Pre-registration is not FRESH FEBRUARY 19 - MARCH 23 Sat., Dec. 14,1 to 3 pm. necessary. For more information, CUT Continuing an annual tradition call the Children's Room, 273- FRESH-BAKED THE FOREIGNER at the library, afternoon activities 0350. SWEET CIDER Winner of TU>o imr> Outer Critics' Circle Awards will include making an assort- The tree is donated to the APPLES Rest New American Play library by the Friends of the liest oft Broadway Pnxiuction ment of traditional paper or- Sweet cider made dally naments which will then be used Library. without preservatives. ALUarietles ol apples: Gift Certificates: $25 $20 $15 $10 various fruits & vegetables I 201-376-4343 VISA and Mastercard ALSO LEGAL INFORMATION for SEPARATED WOMEN GOURMET FOODS Brcx >ksick; Drive;, Millhurn, NJ (>7(Hl PURE HONEY ft POINSETTMS, WREATHS, 8 Come to hear BETTE GRAYSON, ESQ., Matrimonial Specialist, I MAPLE SYRUP speak and answer your questions. CENTER FOR WOMEN 2 East Mount Pleasant Ave. (Corner of So. Livingston Ave.) WIGHTMAN FARMS Livingston, New Jersey RT. 202, 5 Mi. So. of Morristown • Open Daily 9 AM- 6 PM OAK KNOLL TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17th 7:30 P.M. Limited Enrollment Call 994-4994 Sponsored by NCJW Essex County Section . SCHOOL MARTIN H. WORTZEL, M.D., F.A.C.P. The SW'mtEC Collegiate And of the Holy Child GERALD N. WACHS, M.D., F.A.C.P., P.A. Portable Electronic Typewriter Dermatology, Skin Cancer, Dermatologic Surgery, announces its Collagen Implants and Cosmetic Surgery for people who type on the go. Are Pleased to Announce The Opening of Their Second Office annual Cornelian ON SALE NOW In Summit, New Jersey And Scholarship Their Association with HARRY R. MCCARTHY, jr., M.D., M.B.A. Competition 116 MILLBURN AVENUE 350 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE MILLBURN, N.J. 07O41 SUMMIT, N.J. 07901 (201)376^500 (201)277-0900 Qualifying test Appointments With DR. WORTZEL In The MILLBURN OFFICE Only Saturday, December 14, 9 a.m.

insurance Girls entering ninth grade in the fall byEdRochat of 1986 are eligible to apply for awards The Swmte.. .Ojjilegiate Portable ' which honor academic excellence, is a sturdy, lightweight electronic designed especially for personal typing. " WVT •. leadership and character. HOTEL ESCAPE PLAN 364' It features: 46 correction memory characters, daisy ^A/heel print For more information and to register for the If you travel often in your business or only occasionally, you'll be better element, repeat capability. LED margin setting and much more. able to protect yourself in the event of a hotel or motel fire if you have an In addition the Collegiate is an incredible value, priced to compete ,» scholarship test, call Ms. Marilyn J. escape plan. One of the greatest dangers in any fire is smoke inhalation, the major cause of death. If you should awake to the smell of smoke in your with better electric models And . Swintec's superb electronic ( O'Shea, Director of Admissions, at room, roll out of bed, grab your key, and crawl to the door. engineering will give many years of typing satisfaction Oh yes,- 273-1839, from 8-4. Don't open the door until you've checked to make sure there is no fire on the other side of it. Then open it cautiously. If the hall is passable, find the nearest exit if you're on the ground floor. If you're on an upper floor, find a swintec Oak Knoll admits students of any race, creed, color stairwell that is safe to enter and walk down; don't run. If you find you must AUTHORIZED OKALtR remain In your room, close all vents and air ducts. Stuff wet towels and •, a highly trained professional or national origin. sheets around vents, ducts, and doors, and wait for help to come. Also keep in mind the need for protection for all the risks involved in traveling. Check with our office to see if you have all the protection you need. OAK KNOLL SCHOOL of the Holy Child This information has been brought to you as a public service by SPENCER SALES • SEDV1CE - LEASING M. MABEN, INC., 490 Morris Avenue, Summit, NJ • 273-1900. Your one- Copiers - Calculators - Computer Printers - Word Processing VISA 44 Blackburn Road/Summit, New Jersey 079O1 stop answer to complete insurance protection. m 2 Bank St., Summit, N.J. • 2738811 The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Saturday, December 7, 1985 Pages :SChOOlS: Gill/St. Bernard's launches hunger campaign

The dill- Si. Bernard's '".chool, ei'oim issues and oilier related students eat only rice and water, Gladsione, lias begun a campaign topics; Mulish and humanities or beans and rice, oi a full meal. aimed ai making «,iudi*nt«. moiv i! review our cultural al- In addition, students have been aware ol huugci problems uiid utudt-. ! wards hunger issues and helping to distribute and collect issues on a local, national, .mcl hov, v. can moic effectively food tot HSU, a charitable international level. •.otillllU ..•ate the truth aboui organization. I lie campaign begins in she Ililllgcl ; iiiilems. ( hissroom ac- elassrooin where, dining iln.- 11\mes • ill hi.- conducted with an In January, the campaign will month of December, teachers in a eve iviv, M\ .•leating projects to culminate in a panel discussion variety ol depailinents will in; column: c v'.hai was learned theined ''Combatting Hunger working liungei issues into shur 10 oihei den-.'-. Map.i, charts, through Political and Practical curriculum. po-.icl --, Activism," and with a fund- For insianee, biology U,I-M:-, •!•:» displayed. raising dance. (More information will ieain how rnaliiouiishiiHiii S; udc.'il v will lake |.Kirt in a is forthcoming.) and siitrvaiion a!tec! Ihe both; h nin1 ei Da uquct'' thai Gill/St. Bernard's is a private history classes will study cash graphically depicts food distribu- co educational day school serving crop economics, ihe economy of tion iluoughoui ihe world by pie-ktndeigarien through twelfth United Stare, loud s'.Minis, land having accuiate peicentages of gtades. Pingry singers and brass choir to journey to Washington for tree-lighting ceremony at the White House

The Pingry Bultondowns and Christmas music before President and Minnie Mouse, Tony Ben- Balladccrs (small singing groups) Reagan deliver s his Christmas nett, The Air Force Band, and and the Brass Choir will travel lo message and lights the tree at 5:52 the Carl Sandburg Children's Washington, D.C. to participate pin. Choir are also on the program, in the Christmas Pageant of Willard Scott, Mickey Mouse which will be televised nationally. Peace al lite White House on Dec. 12. Summit students participating Oratory plans Christmas party include Katheriue (iambic, Form V, Balladeers; l.inda Goldman, SUMMl'l — The Parents' 6 pm. Form V, Balladeers; and Guild of Oratory Catholic Prep The Al Costcllo quartet will Christopher Umbs, Form V, But- School will host a Christmas par- provide music for listening and londowiis. ty for parents, alumni, and dancing. The Pingry singers and Brass friends on Dec. 8, Chairwoman of this year's Choir, consisting of 65 students, A cocktail reception will be even! is Mr.s. Gerard Lynch of will present a selection of conducted at the school from 4 to Lone Valley. campus corner Teen nights begin Timothy M. Crowlty of Sum- .Jennifer Campbell of Summit, at YMCA mit, son of Mr. and Mis. Joseph an '85 graduate from Middlcbury Crowley, has enrolled in Juniata College, will appear on public SUMMIT--A.series of Friday College. television ihis Christmas in the broadcast of "Christmas in Ver- night activities is now underway A 1985 graduate of Summit mont: A Ceremony of lessons for ieenagersat the Summit Area High School, Crowley plans lo and Carols." YMCA. The season of Friday night activities will continue at major in Lnvironniental Science. This traditional Advent service the YMCA Fridays from 7:30 pni of readings and choral works was until lOpni until March 14. videotaped by Vermont LI'V last Alison ViTiiey of Suimnil, a Chiistmas in the college's Mead There will he a different pro- graduate of Datrovv School, has Memorial Chapel. Ihis is Ihe se- gram each week, including been accepted at Alfred Universi- cond ycai the hour-long holiday movies, pool parlies, gym ac- MUSICIANS OF THE MONTH of November in the Summit Public schools include, from Broyton, band — Elizabeth Hogan, ty as a freshman student in the special has been broadcast na- tivities, spoi is, dances, and swim- orchestra Kelley Adams, chorus — John Sponheimer, from Franklin, band — Kevin Langell, orchestra -- [ntilie College of Ceramics. tionally. ming. Peck, chorus Lynn Piserchia, from Lincoln, orchestra — Randy Mendelson, from Washington, bond ••-- Carol Jennifer is the daughter of Mi. Fa- for the Friday Night Teen Sinclair, orchestra -- Tim Moore, chorus — Meghan Mclynn, and from Jefferson, band — Louis Raa, orchestra Alison is Ihe daughter of Mrs. and Mrs, William Campbell <>l ('In!) i - SMi in .iddition H> YMCA Oistifia Medina, chorus --- Matt Edmonds. lane Reusche of Summit. Summit. membership. social- Cindy Mae Greene marries Glen Edward Curley

Cindy Mae Greene, daughter Western New Lngland College, of Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Greene Springfield, MA. She is a retail of Voorheesville, NY, was mar advertising, account executive ried Oct. 5 lo Mr. Glen I-dward with The Stai Ledger, Newark. Curley, son of Mr. and Mrs. I:xl- The groom is a graduate ol ward Curley of Summit. Summit High School and Reverend Richard Hibbert per- Western New F.ngland College, formed the ceremony at the Springfield, MA. He is a wot kef- United Methouist Church in compensation claims supetvisoi Voorheesville. Sister of the bride, for Liberty Mutual liisui.uice Ms. Sherrie Greene, was maid of Company, Saddlebrook. honor. Mr. Marc Rosenberg of Alter honeymooning in St Hillside served as best man. Cioix, the couple is residing m The bride is a graduate of Clifton. Judy Gizella Lenkey Carl Sifrid Engstrom

Dr. and Mrs. Attila A. Lenkey surance Company as an in I is« and Richard Tarashuk of Short Hills have announced sin ance claims icpresentative. the engagement oi theii Her fiance, a giaduate of Gill daughter, Judy Gi/ella to Carl Si, Bernard's and Upsala Col- Sifrid I'ligstrom of Summit. Lisa DeSantis marries lege, is owner of his own business Miss Lenkey, a graduate of as a building contractor. Millburn High School now at ten Richard Tarashuk ding Union County College, is I lie couple plans a June, 1986 employed by Liberty Mutual In- wedding.

I is.i IVSautis, daughter of Mr. bouquet of white orchids, and Mtv William DeSanlis ol siephaiiolis and ivy. Hiauiliee. M \, and Kichaul Honor attendants were Caiol I .iiashuk, sun ot Mi, and Mis. Nuss, sister o\ the bride and KK Innil I ai .ishuk, ol Summit, Michael I arashuk, hrothei of the w etc in.111 ied Sept LI gioom. I he briilal party included Rcutcud I hcodoic iKbalu , i'loomsineu Chi istophei, Philip, I1 lend ol' the couple, pel loi med Paul and Matthew laiashuk, the ccwinoiiN and celebtaled a Robeii Siiuinous and 1 ouis Nuptial Mass in Si. Mat v \ Chut I asulo, and bridesmaids, Kaien ih. West QuiiKV. M V \n kiuiball, Nancy McKeebei, I ina Xp.'iolic Blessing wasconlcitcd MiCionagle, 1 isa Simmons, Don- upon ihe couple. na huio and Robin I ightnian. Nui'iia Nuss, niece ol ihe bride Joanne Elizabeth Olmsted (ii\cn in ni.II i uiuc In het w as a lloweigu 1. l.iil.ei. the I't ule w oie a Pi iMllla Both being giadtiates o\ Pro- I'UU n iH i\ or v -.ilk wiih a lilted vidence College, Mi. laiashuk is to marry Guy Richard Hagner hoilkc. high wedding hand .in accountant loi Coca Cola, neckline and lull, stun I pulled Needham.MA. Mi. ai,.i Mis Kivh.ud W . NICC\ e • Mis. I aiashuk is a case workei ' Mm • ci !; . ol ( hai ham Loiv |H,ui il'anre lace and loi I he Social Sei vices Depart- lownship. ha1.!1 announced tiie scid pv .H K iiuniued ihe bodice, ment oi the State of eui'ugcin-.'n' IM '!hi! Jaui'.'::tei", sleeve, sku I and II am Massachusetts, Wev mouth, Joanne i li.'a''eth. \o <• iuv \ i aihedial ICIUMII veil ot pcau Massachusetts. Following a wed- RschaiJ tl.n!in:t o! Summii. 'on d'auge lace tell Ii oni a Juliet cap ding nip lo Aiuba, ihe couple ol M:. and Mrs. Donald K. ol lace ami pe.u Is Niic c.u t ied a now icsidcsm Mansfield. MA. H.U'nei oi SnmnMt, Ihe tutuic bride is a p.iduatc of Chatham ! o« nship I ligh Sclioo! and Cente:iai> i ollere. lie; fiance is a viraduale ol Summii Hmh School, Carlion ( ol'.eue and Siebet li'-uiiite of I echnologN. He is employed b> ^iiebei Insiitute of Technology, Chicago, 11 .

1 lie louple will be married in Judy Gi/olln I enkev ord Carl Siynd [nostfom \Vh-yv hv K'f'f •March. ll>S6. The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, December 7,1985 Page 9

with art polakowski *«£> Thanksgiving defeat ended disappointing campaign-

Montville's 21-13 victory at absorbed in this 1985 campaign. been low-scoring contests. to make it 21-13, but that wound under which you want to over- "There's no question Mont- Tatlock Field last Saturday after- The Toppers concluded with a 5- So Saturday the Stangs jumped up as< the final count on the handle the football." ville deserved to win the football noon could be viewed as a 4 record, while Montville's Holi- out to a 21-7 lead early in the se- Scoreboard. Coach Anderson However, the veteran mentor game," stated Coach Anderson. microcosm of Summit's entire day victory closed out its season cond quarter. And this was after acknowledges some halftime ad- didn't wish this to sound like any "They outplayed us along the football season which Coach at 6-3. spotting Summit an immediate justments helped close down the sort of excuse. It was raining on line of scrimmage and were able Howie Anderson terms as the edge on Jai Wood's 92-yard Montville offense, but his team both sides of the field. Never- to come up with the big offensive, most frustrating in his 30 years at Certainly the Mustangs were a touchdown return of the opening had been put in too deep a hole to theless Montville, a team averag- play in key situations, something the Hilltopper helm. foe to be respected, but Anderson kickoff. climb back from. ing about 10 points a game, was our offense wasn't able to do. had noted them as possessing "Once again it was a case of us "It wasn't a day conducive to able to score three touchdowns in That's been the story too many several questionable areas. While not getting the job done," ex- catch-up football," noted Ander- the first IS minutes. times this season." Once again Summit lost to a Montville's defensive record was plained Anderson. ''Before the son, in referencing the cold and club which Anderson — and impressive, the Morris County game 1 thought our kids were rain in which the Thanksgiving most other football followers — squad hadn't faced a team with emotionally ready to play, and games (already postponed from feel doesn't own as much talent the speed and big-play potential maybe they were. But we didn't Thursday) were played. "The DA VIES'& COX as the Hilltoppers. But you could of Summit. On the other hand, perform well at all in the first weather took away a lot of our 7A Beechwood Road, Sum'm't • 273-4274 say that about at least three of the the Mustangs were not regarded half." passing game and also restricted WATCH & CLOCK REPAIRS Don* oh premise* four defeats (Madison being the as a great offensive club, and The Hilltoppers came back tq our counters and reverses, 202£LOFF ALL NEW WATCHES possible exception) Summit has each of their prior victories had notch a third-quarter touchdown because these weren't conditions FOR SALE • Large selection of vintage pocket & wristwatches fully reconditioned & guaranteed WE SELL, REPAIR & APPRAISE | Druhot set pace for harriers Estate Jewelry I HOURS WE BUY * SELL Qoto.Sllvtr, AnMquta I Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 It was an up-and-down season runner this fall," praises Pingry, took over the second spot Summit to be an improved club for the Summit cross country Washburn, in speaking of a in the Summit lineup, and he's next autumn. Still the Hilltopper squad, according to veteran youngster who was the team's another youngster with a bright mentor is concerned about the Coach Tom Washburn. The fourth guy as a lOth-grader a year future in this sport. Meanwhile squad's lack of depth. Hilltoppers' 9-10 record was one ago. senior Dave DeReyna was "We only had 10 fellows on reflection of that status, as was Druhot was the squad's hampered with some injury pro- the team this season, and we need HOLIDAY the team's performance in major number-one man all this autumn, blems and didn't quite have the to increase that number," ex- post-season meets. Summit was a and his 16:42 clocking set a new campaign Washburn anticipated. plains the coach. "We're hoping SPECIAL 1 decent 3rd in its Northern Hills record for underclassmen at Still DeReyna was a solid' point- to pick up a few more people next Conference, an impressive 6th in Summit's home course il Briant producer in the third position. year." Order Early Union County, but a disappoin- Park. Mike turned in a 17:20 for Steve Kau and Owen Harrod ting 12th in the state section. a slightly more than 5-K distance rounded out the top five, with the and Receive The Toppers' one consistent to finish 8th in the section and former being a junior who'll be YMCA to offer factor was Mike Druhot, a junior thus qualify for the state final back for the 1986 season. With who surpassed all of his coach's race at Holmdel Park. the first, second* and fourth run- free nautilus trials 10% off pre-season expectations. "Mike Dave Koenig, a sophomore ners returning, Washburn expects really emerged as a top-quality who spent his freshman year at on all SUMMIT - For those think- ing about signing up for Party Platters Nautilus, but not sure it's for KP victory highlighted Oak Knoll season them or sure that they are ready & Catering for it, the YMCA offers a solu- tion. A first-ever field hockey vic- the Independent Schools Tourna- Mclntyre will graduate along Order by Dec. 14 with this coupon tory over intra-city rival Kent ment played before well over 100 with most of the defense, but YMCA Physical Director Mary Place was the lead story in an people .".t the Kent Place field. junior McGratty will be back to Ann Downing says the Y is offer- AVENUE DEU Oak Knoll field hockey season "We had an excellent crowd, lead an attacking crew which ing free trial workouts on the 1272 Springfield Ave., New Providence which saw the Bombers conclude and they saw an outstanding mat- returns intact. Nautilus machines. The Y's with an 8-5-2 record. Overall the ch," relates Muller. The Health Fitness Center has many 464-6766 mark was a shade below OK's Bombers' Alysia Marron scored The Bombers' four starting members who are taking this pro- 1984 log, but the girls did go a the contest's lone goal late in the seniors all play down the defen- ductive way to toning and fitness, HOURS: Mon.Fri. 7 am-7 pm; Sat 7 am-6 pm round further in the state tourney first half. sive end of the field. Centerback so appointments are necessary. —- and that was the result of "1 was very pleased with the Meg Mahoney is another gal Call Mary Ann Downing at the Y perhaps the biggest hockey win in way our offense carried the play who'll be tough to replace, while at 273-3330. the school's history. in the tournament game," Chris Doyle and Janine WE HAVE reports the Oak Knoll coach. Schweickart are 12th-graders "Beating Kent Place was Muller went on to explain that who handled the wing fullback FANTASTIC TOY SAVINGS something we can take a con- when his team lost to Kent Place posts. SUMMIT siderable amount of pride in, during the regular season, KP's But up front the Bombers will because they've always had such midfield star Sarah Otis had have experienced starters at all HEALTH 40% OFF great tradition in this sport," ex- thoroughly controlled the flow in four forward spots and the twoT FOODS OUR PRICES WILL BE NO ' plains Coach Bob Muller, who that part of the field. midfield links. Goalie Kate 277-2050*277-2686 completed his fourth season at The Oak Knoll stars all season McAneny will likewise provide a Herbs Juices Nuts HIGHER THRU DEC. 24th the Oak Knoll helm. OK topped long were sweeper Jean Mclntyre goaltender with two years of var- NATURAL VITAMINS KP 1-0 in the opening round of and forward Kate McGratty. sity experience behind her. SUN DRIED FRUITS Make HOLLYWOOD your 494 SprMgtleltl Avenue Summit Headquarters For Toy Shopping Scheppe, Smythe, This Year WOMEN HOLLYWOOD Turner, and Celanese Separated or Divorced Join an educational and supportive family group FURNITURK with your children. Professionally led, nonsectarian. Register now for sessions beginning Jan. 6th. open with victories 1730 Stuyvescent Avenue Call Families-ln-Transition 994-4994 Union • 688-7057 The Summit Recreation Men's Boyd's 24, with 19 points, and Sponsored by: NCJW /Essex County Section Basketball League began its 1985- Larry Reagan chipped-in with 11. Mon.-Fri. Sat. Sun. 1986 season with Scheppe Land- Dave Sottilli and Shawn Kelly led Til 9 Til 6 10am-4pm scaping beating Setco 80-76; the X-Chubb attack with 16 Smythe-Volvo edging X-Chubb points apiece and Dave Doyle HAD A GOOD YEAR 65-60, Celanese beating Airco 73- was two behind with 14. 61 and Turner taking the measure IN THE MARKET? of'Shearson-Leahman 118-74. Mike Hooper netted 17 points Make it even better with year end tax swaps. for Celanese to lead his team to a Jay Green's 25 points led the twelve point win over Airco. Fahnestock & Co. Inc. has prepared a concise report way for Scheppc's win. Mickens Celanese was down by four on year end tax swaps. To obtain your FREE copy call: followed with 22 points and Vic- points at 20-16 at the end of the tor Thomas added 17. Setco held first period of play but could not 273-2100 a 45-37 lead at half-time but keep up the pace over the last Scheppe outscored Setco 20-16 in three periods. I he third quarter and 23-15 in the iinal period to gain the win. Bill Pleban added 12 points, 382 SPRINGFIELD AVE., SUMMIT, 079O1 Setco's Tom Dooley led all and Duanne Brannon 10 to scorers with a game high of 34 Hooper's 17 points. Clarence Set- points. tles was high scorer for the game with 19 points for Celanese. Ken Rich Boyd scored 10 of his 24 Miles chipped in with 14, an Bob points in the lasi quarter to help Petropoulos scored 10. Wrap up the sun; Smythe to their five point win over X-Chubb. The losers started strong as they outscored Smythe Shearson-Leahman fell prey to 2010 in the first period, but were Turner's high-powered attack as they were overpowered when this Christmas. outscored by six points in the se- cond period, seven in the third Turner had five players score in quarter and by two in the last double figures. Turner enjoyed a quarter. definite height advantage and controlled both boards. Dave Sheldon (ireen followed Shehadi took his usual game high scoring honors with 26 points. Steve O'Brien was one point Do you often miss what others say? behind at 25, and Mike Burdick added 24. Bill George and Ken Do you constantly turn up the TV? Nolan were at 14 apiece. Brophy, Do you speak a little too loudly? Chamberlin, and Streep had 23, A RECORD 19.5 MILLION 21, and 17 respectively. MOTHERS, or six out of 10 YOU might be one of the over 17 million Americans women with children under 18 with a hearing problem. years old, were in the U.S. labor If someone in your family has a force in 1984. Ten years earlier, drinking problem, you can see not quite five out of 10 mothers what it's doing to them. But can The Center for Communication Disorders is a comprehensive, were employed outside the home, you see what it's doing to you? multi-service facility that offers state of the art testing, according to "Working Mothers For information and help contact: evaluation and treatment of communication disabilities. Right Now 7 Sessions and Their Children," a fact sheet 00 issued by the Women's Bureau of AL-ANON If you are experiencing difficulty hearing, are just $29 the U.S. Department of Labor. call for an appointment. (201) 731-6115 Write P.O. Box 487 • Summit, NJ Or Call 744-8686

A.R.M. Adjustment Facad With A Verification Was your last Adjustable Rate Drinking Problem? THE TANNING CENTER Mortgage interest or payment ad- Are you sick and tired of justment calculated correctly? GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE Receive a detailed, computer being sick and tired? CENTER FOR COMMUNICATION DISORDERS prepared calculation along with a Perhaps Alcoholics Foodtown Shopping Center (next to Gasoline Alley) full explanation. Call 464-0093 for Anonymous Can Help 101 Old Short Hills Road, Suite 211 430 SPRINGFIELD AVE., BERKELEY HEIGHTS an A.R.M. Loan Factshcet to be Opposite St. Barnabas Medical Center completed and returned with $20 Write P.O. Box 315 MasterCard 201-464-2425 West Orange, New Jersey 07052 ViiH (plus sales tax) for full report. Or Call 763-1415

i •? The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, December 7,1985 Page 10 Dispute ll Serving Berkeley Heights, Murray Hill and New Providence Since 195Q Our Lady of Peace Church spiritual renewal program

changed perspective in Christian small group of people, improving NEW PROVIDENCE — Ten • to love Him more dearly, and ing has come from Msgr. Thomas confusion, distraction and even daily reading of the Scriptures parishioners of Our Lady of A. Kleissler of the Catholic Ar- depression. behavior for some of the par- • to serve Him more faithfully. ticipating members, visitation of and participation in daily or Sun- Peace Church, called the Core chdiocese of Newark and his So far, four series of sessions day Mass, and dedicating time Group, have conducted a There are five important Small Christmas Community have been held in homes for a homebound elderly and nursing home residents, assisting the for daily prayers, meditation, Spiritual Renewal Program, in- elements in the program Department, and from Msgr. period of two hours each: and Scripture reading. Par- volving 125 people, to get closer necessary for strong spiritual Paul J. Hayes, pastor of Our "Promise of Glory," "Joyful Social Concerns and Welcoming Lady of Peace. Waiting," "Called to be committees, special baskets col- ticipants have expressed desire to to God. growth: mutual support in faith continue the program. ^ life and daily concerns; sharing The program was developed to Faithful," and, currently, "St. lecting petitions for prayers, and The program is an ongoing ex- establishing a young adults The current seven groups of ercise to facilitate human of thoughts and spiritual insights help create a climate in which a Matthew's Gospeh." In each of rooted in Scripture; prayer, both Christian could live more effec- these series there have been seven group; it has the potential of about 90 people involved in the pilgrimage in reaching eternal developing other needed com- "St. Matthew's Gospel" series salvation in, through, and with personal and communal; sound tively in the Lord Jesus in a or eight groups, with a total of 65 leaching of the Catholic faith; rapidly changing world where to 103 people in all groups. munity services. will hold a celebration consisting Jesus Christ. of a 5 pm Mass followed by a The program has three basic and reaching out in service to the structure and traditions are being As a result of these Spiritual The personal reactions of par- community, nation and world. uprooted and transformed, Renewal exercises several parish ticipants in the program include covered dish supper and objectives: establishing a trusting and lovine fellowship on Dec. 7. • to know God better. The stimulus for this undertak- creating personal and familial evolutions have taken place — GL to offer 'They Dance Real Slow in Jackson'

Audiences will see a sensitive The play follows the first 24 David Romankow, who has acted side to Governor Livingston High years of Elizabeth's life as she in "The Dining Room," "Is School's theater when the drama copes with the humiliation of at- There Life After High School?", department presents, "And They tending a special school and the and other plays, has the role of Dance Real Slow in Jackson." pity of both her elders and her Elizabeth's father, Ben Willow. A two-act play by Jim peers. Eventually, Elizabeth must Mrs. Beth Willow is played by Leonard, "And They Dance Real decide between stifling Maria Lovell, a junior. She, too, Slow in Jackson" is relatively hometown and the world beyond, has appeared in many of GL's new. Governor Livingston is one but the world she becomes a part productions, most recently in "Is of the first amateur playgroups in of is not in her control. There Life After High School?" the country to obtain the rights to The cast of 34 consists of 24 Other featured roles are played do the show. who portray specific characters by Wendy Rhodes, Scott Stern, "This is another play in the and 10 who represent the Mary French, Libbie Rifkin, drama department's efforts to townspeople and the people in Larry Shaw, and Kim Houston. choose new scripts of significance Elizabeth's dreams. The show's Also in the cast are Donna that are challenging to both the original cast calls for seven Balsamo, Paul Peterson, Sophia NEWLY INDUCTED NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY STUDENTS AND PARENTS ... The New Providence High School National actors and the audience and are members to portray multiple Dimenides, Beth Davenport, and Chapter No. 257 recently received into its membership nine new art society members. Selection is based upon Art not usually done by high school characters, but, said Schneider, David Mitchell. Scholarship, Service, and Character. The Society is organized to further Art Education in public schools, support the or community groups," com- "for the style and surrealism of Performances will be Fri. and career interests of students in Arts, and help expose the school and community to the Visual Arts. Their advisor is Dr. Sat., Dec. 6 and 7, at 8:15 pm. Richard R. Siegel, presently Administrative Intern for the High School and Art Teachers. Seated left to right are Mr. mented Norman Schneider, the the play, it was important to Ronald Cook, David Cook, Mrs. Margaret Cook, Mrs. Barbara Froelich, Mr. Robert Froelich, Caroline Froelich, standing production's director. characterize each role individual- An additional performance will be added Sun., Dec. 8 at 7 pm. left to right, Mr. Nat Conti, Mrs. Carol Conti, Kristen Conti, Mr. Craig Kernan, Ola Kernan, Mrs. Erika Kernan, Mr. Al The drama portrays the life of ly." Di Maggio, Chris Di Maggio, Mrs. Jane Di Maggio, Mr. Thomas Reilly, Claire Reilly, Mrs. Joan Reilly, John Badgley, a crippled girl, Elizabeth Ann The role of Elizabeth is played Governor Livingston High School is located on Watchung Mrs. Elaine Bodgley, Mr. Stephen Badgley, (b.r.), Mrs. Grace Marshall, Barry Marshall, Mr. Martin Marshall, Mrs. Willow, who is victimized by the by Debbie Congdon, a senior at Sandra MacDonald and Ashley MacDonald. people in her hometown in In- the high school. Debbie has ap- Blvd. in Berkeley Heights. diana. She finds herself trapped peared in "Fantastiks," "Feif- Tickets are $4 and can be reserv- in Jackson, unable to escape her fer's People," and "Is There Life ed by contacting Mrs. Perry at over-protective parents and the After High School?", as well as 464-3100. Because the flexible Lodge Linne sets Christmas Lucia Celebration townspeople's prejudices. in other productions at GL. staging seats the audience close to the performance area, seating is NEW PROVIDENCE - The 524 South Street. Children from todr.y, Lucia's costume is that of limited to 100. The play will be customary celebration of Lucia the Dalarna and Blacklocken white gown and crown of lighted Protest is planned against interpreted for the hearing- Day will be held on Dec. 8, 1985, Children's Clubs of Vasa will candles. impaired. 3 pm, at Faith Lutheran Church, perform the traditional pageant Lucia means "light," which deer hunting in Great Swamp and the folk dancing. The public the Lucia bride symbolizes to the is invited to the Lucia Fest in the sun-s'.arved people of the North. church without cost. Immediately In euch of the many St. Lucia PASSAIC TOWNSHIP - A ed proposal by Great Swamp of- following, the children will per- legends because she died at the protest against deer hunting at ficials to also include trapping form Swedish folk dances in turning point of the year, when the Great Swamp National permits for fox, raccoon, skunk, Franklin Nelson Hall with nights are becoming shorter and Wildlife Refuge will be staged on oppossum and snapping turtles." Danish open faced sandwiches the day's light lasts longer, Lucia Dec. 12, opening day of this Last year, HSUS national of- and cookies being served. There stands as the symbol of light and year's hunting season. fice, Washington, DC, filed suit will be a $4 per person charge for hope for all mankind. Her com- Organized by The Humane against the United States Depart- adults and a $2 charge for ing begins the feasting, merri- Society of the United States ment of Interior and Fish and children ages three through 12 to ment, singing, and spirit of (HSUS)Mid Atlantic Regional Wildlife Service (FWS) in an ef- cover the cost of the food. Call friendliness and good will that Office and other area animal pro- fort to end sport hunting of Bill Sederlund at 464-1526 for lasts througout the holidays. tection groups, protests have wildlife on national refuges. Ac- reservations. been staged for the past 12 years cording to Dr. John Grandy, According to legend, Lucia Though originally a family here. HSUS vice-president for Wildlife suffered a martyr's death on celebration, in recent years the and Environment, who will at- December 13, A.D. 304, because Lucia tradition has developed in- "We will never give up pro- tend this year's protest at the she became a Christian and gave to a community festival observed testing at Great Swamp," Great Swamp, "There should be her wealth to the poor. It is in many types of public places, declared Nina Austenberg, HSUS no place for sport hunting on believed that she appeared later the biggest of which is in Mid-Atlantic regional director refuges — they are havens for to save the poor starving people Stockholm where hundreds of and spokesperson for the protest. wildlife, not public hunting during a terrible famine in girls compete for the honor of be- "Each year over 600,000 grounds." Sweden's province of Varmland. ing the "Stockholm Lucia." animals are killed by hunters and Those interested in par- This beautiful young maiden Guests are invited to join the trappers on wildlife refuges," ticipating in the protest may con- wearing a gleaming white robe, members of Lodge Linne and continued Austenberg. "And this tact the HSUS Mid-Atlantic her head encircled by a crown of their "New Providence Lucia" year's protest is extremely impor- Regional Office at (201) 377-7111 radiant beams, stood at the held for their annual Lucia Festival. tant due to the recently announc- for further information. of a large white vessel loaded For more information, call Karen ith food and clothing. So also Jenshoej at 665-1292. Auditions for Tlay On' set for Borough NEW LOGO — The National Art Honor Society has selected this design by obituaries AREA — Auditions for the will be determined by the audi- Jonathan Kus, student at New Providence High School, to serve as one of tfo Stony Hill Players production of tion turnout. All roles are open. Society's logos. Kus' art teacher at the high school is Dr. Richard Siegel. "Play On" will be held Dec. 11 Anyone interested in par- Rochelle Seif and 12 ut 8 pm at the American ticipating backstage is encourag- Mrs. Rochelle Seif of Berkeley Seif lived in Queens, NY, before Legion Hall, Elkwood Avenue, ed to attend auditions. Historical society exhibit featured Heights died Nov. 18 in the St. moving to Berkeley Heights 13 New Providence (across from the "Play On" follows local thes- Barnabas Medical Center, Liv- years ago. NP Municipal Center). The play pians from an early rehearsal to ingston. Surviving are her husband, Ar- will be directed by Lew Stone of opening night of "Murder Most BERKELEY HEIGHTS - Historical Society volunteers Services were held Nov. 19 in thur; a daughter, Miss Amy; a Berkeley Heights and Nina Deutz Foul," an original play. Unfor- The Public Library is featuring a worked to restore the Littell-Lord the Menorah Chapels at son, Daniel; her parents, Mitzi of New Providence. tunately, Murphy's Law prevails display from the Berkeley Farmhouse located at the in- Millburn, 2950 Vaux Hall Rd., and Michael Greenblatt, and a The cast of this hilarious com- and the group encounters a series Heights Historical Society. The tersection of Mountain- and Union. brother, Robert Rubinstein. Society was formed in 1973 to br- Snyder Avenues. The LitteM- edy about u community theater of misadventures ranging from Mrs. Seif was a package Memorial contributions may production includes three men, lost props, dropped lines and off ing together those interested in Lord Farmhouse Museum was designer for the Owren Coleman history, especially at the local opened to the public on Sept. 7, be made to the Rochelle Seif ages 25 to 55, and four women, cue sound effects to last minute Associates in New York City for Memorial Art Fund, which will ages 17 to 55. There are three ad- script changes. level. Through its goals and pro- 1980. The farmhouse, other many years before retiring seven grams the Berkeley Heights buildings on the property, and annually award a scholarship to a ditional roles which can be played Production dates are weekends years ago. Governor Livingston Regional by cither men or women over age from Feb. 28 to March 15. For Historical Society is dedicated to the remaining 18 acres of the She was a member of the Na- researching, safe-guarding, and farm offer visitors views of life in High School student who 25. Casting of these three roles more information, call 464-5260. tional Council of Jewish Women demonstrates outstanding ability preserving elements of our Berkeley Heights in earlier times. in Essex County, the Summit Art heritage considered important in the visual arts. Checks made Center and the Women's Tennis out to the fund may be sent to Pecca becomes Doctor of Osteopathy from a cultural, social, historical For more information call 464- Team in Berkeley Heights. and architectural point of view. 9333. Marcia Obregon, 595 Mountain Born in the Bronx, NY, Mrs. Ave., Berkeley Heights. Jo Ann 1). Pecca, daughter of went on to earn a Bachelor of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Peccu of Arts Degree from Douglass Col- New Providence, received her D. lege, Rutgers University. Spruce up holidays with Christmas trees Jack R. Kelley She will continue her medical (). (Doctor of Osteopathy) Services for Jack R. Kelley, 56, Tire and Rubber Co. of New Degree from the University of education as an intern at Ken- The New Providence/Berkeley ships given to high school Heights Jaycees Christmas Tree students at Governor Livingston of Fort Myers, FL, formerly of Brunswick for many years before Medicine and Dentistry of New nedy Memorial Hospital, Univer- Berkeley Heights, were held Dec. Jersey - School of Osteopathic sity Medical Center, Stratford. Sale is underway in the side park- and New Providence, as well as retiring as a regional sales ing lot al Foodtown, Berkeley the Easter Egg Hunt, the Hallo- 3 in the John E. DaT Funeral manager in 1977. Medicine. Recently, Dr. Pecca was Home, 85 Riverside Ave., Red honored at a party given by her Heights. ween Party, Helping Hands, Surviving are two sons, Bryan Dr. Pecca graduated from Our PAL Sports Program in Berkeley Bank. J. and Shaun; a daughter, Mrs. Lady of Peace School and New parents at the Paca Club, New A large variety of trees, in- cluding Balsam, Douglas Fir, Heights and New Providence, Mr. Kelley died Nov. 29 in his Colleen Spiegel; two sisters, Mrs. Providence High School and Providence, for a large gathering home. of friends and relatives. Scotch Pine and Blue Spruce, and Operation Red Ball, WNEW Ann Wengrzycki and Mrs. Betty Charity Softball game and other He worked for the Goodyear Or. Pecea was one of 43 Christmas wreaths are available. Magner, and two grandchildren. The Jaycees' annual fundraiser community activities and pro- graduates of the School of grams. Osteopathic Medicine. Nearly supports the four college scholar- 600 degrees and certificates were letter Not a school issue presented to those completing To the editor: All the kids in school that are courses of study at the Univer- Scouting around for newspapers Recently in the newspapers sity's six schools, which include in Hope are just as friendly as there have been articles about non-Hopes, I can't even tell the Rutgers Medical School, New- NEW PROVIDENCE — Boy bags, plastic bags, junk mail, Little Flower School. I attend Jersey Medical School, New difference between us, so it's not Scout Troop 263 and Explorer magazines, telephone books, and eighth grade at Little Flower and true what you read in the Jersey Dental School, Graduate Post 61 will conduct the monthly cardboard may not be included. my family and I are not in the School of Biomedical Sciences newspapers about Hope kids ig- curbside newspaper pick-up Hope Community. noring and not talking to non- and School of Health Related Sun., Dec. 8, starting at noon. In case of inclement weather, I would like to say that I love Professions. Hopes. Residents should tie their residents may call 464-9686, my school and enjoy it. My two I'd like to ask all the people Dr. Pecca is the granddaughter newspapers in bundles eight in- before noon to inquire about the favorite teachers in the school are against Hope to leave it out of my of Mrs. Louise Annelli and the ches high or less and place them status of the pick-up. Mrs. Boyle and Sr. Arline and school because it's not a school late Pasquale Annelli of New at the curb by noon. Also, this number may be call- they are both members of the issue. Providence, and the late Mrs. The bundles should be ed if a street has not been cleaied Hope Community, and they treat Kori Volker Jo Ann D. Pecca. Marv Pecca of Summit. newspapers only. Brown paper by 5 pm. non-Hopes the same as Hopes. \ . , Warren The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, December 7,1985 Page 11 Dispatch Serving Berkeley Heights, Murray Hill and New Providence Since 1950 pOPuS

Think about all the times you've Jersey State Interscholastic Highlanders/ Pioneers battle to tie seen players allowed to pick up Athletic Association. the ball and run with it in that Since I've never done anything By ART POLAKOWSKI ball meeting between these ar- sional educators could make this football game. situation,. Were the officials like this before, I'm very curious NEW PROVIDENCE — In a chrivals. "I think the weather kind of a decision," reflected "I can remember a few years wrong on each of those occa- as to how the NJSIAA will game which may not have had hurt both teams," continued the Lieder, who guided the NP sports back when we had a couple sions? resolve the matter. It has always quite the expected intensity level Regional mentor, "and it likely program from the day the school basketball incidents involving Or do you think it's possible been a pet peeve of mine that — and certainly no degree of the would have been a more exciting opened until his retirement in one of our primary league that this particular group of of- high school officials arc lumped animosity some folks had an- game for everyone on a nicer day. 1979. "H would seem to me that rivals," recalls Lieder. "We ficials — which was the same together as one entity. I'm sure ticipated — Berkeley Heights and But that's football. It's late their job is to establish positive hashed it out with the other five-man crew whose inexplicable this is due to instinctive self- New Providence played to a November, and you're going to relations between neighboring school's administration, we blunder resulted in New Pro- preservation by officiating scoreless tie in their Thanksgiving get days like that." schools who are natural rivals. If brought some players together to vidence being awarded a organizations, but I will never football contest which was played Verducci, who's been quite there's a problem, it's their talk about it over lunch, and we touchdown last year because they understand why quality officials last Saturday at NP's Lieder outspoken in his opposition to responsibility to work on ways of worked out all the problems. (the officals) didn't realize which — who, of course, constitute a Field. The season-ending draw the cancellation of this gridiron correcting it." That's what education is all team was going in which direc- vast majority — desire to be finished the Highlanders' cam- series, pointed out another fact Clearly the former New Pro- about." tion — could possibly have made assimilated in one faceless mass paign with a 5-2-1 record, while obvious to anyone in attendance vidence AD doesn't accept the You would think so, wouldn't a mistake Saturday? Believing with some of the dregs at the the Pioneers concluded at 5-3-1. Saturday. "Did you see any 'Let's not play each other in you? this to be at least a remote other end of the spectrum. "It was a well-played football reason why these two schools anything anymore' approaco as Back to football. This writer possibility, I (very politely) asked There are many wonderful game under the conditions," shouldn't play each other the sort of solution these ad- asked Coach Verducci what he the 'crew chief for an interpreta- people out there officiating in all reflected Berkeley Heights Coach anymore?" asked the Berkeley ministrators have been entrusted thought about the play in the se- tion of this call during the sports. I like to think I have a Frank Verducci afterwards, in ex- coach rhetorically. to come up with. Lieder points cond quarter when Berkeley halftime intermission. number of friends among the pressing the majority feeling On the other side of the field, out the obvious fact that ill feel- Heights blocked New Pro- men who ref football, basketball, ings resulting from an especially vidence's field goal attempt. I His response was very in- among the 2,000 or so fans who former New Providence Athletic teresting. It consisted of two baseball, soccer, and so forth. endured the freezing rain to Director Ed Lieder echoed that hotly-contested athletic event are watched it from the Pioneers' We don't always agree on certainly not confined to last sideline and wondered whether it things. One, a series of criminal watch at least a portion of what sentiment. "It's inconceivable threats which I have duly record- everything — both they and 1 had been billed as the final foot- that people regarded as profes- autumn's Highlander-Pioneer looked the same from the make our share of mistakes in Highlander side of the field. ed and which will not be forgot- ten, And two, this outlandish our jobs — but there are some Verducci assures me it did. obsession with having his name lovely human beings who supple- Mark Stallone came through and spelled correctly. , ment their incomes by officiating blocked Matt Simpson's FG try. high school sports events. Berkeley gals realized Craig Morse scooped up the loose His rantings went from threat But there are also some real ball and ran some 40 yards with it to spelling, from threat to spell- low-lifes — just as there are in before he was caught from ing, back to threat, back to spell- any other profession. If you at- championship goal behind on what appeared to be a ing. The threats, as I say, are go- tend 200 scholastic and collegiate touchdown-saving tackle by Mike ing to be adjudicated under the athletic events every year (which Liberato. Then the officials proper auspices. The spelling re- is about what I average), you're quest I have done my best to By ART POLAKOWSKI and it was a long, and very quiet, term. One respected opposing brought the ball back saying it going to run into a few of them, busride back. But after the initial coach says that Laurie, because was dead at the point Morse pick- comply with. both on and off the field. Capturing the Group II state ed it up. championship in only its third shock, our kids reacted just as 1 of her outstanding quickness, is a The man's name is Harry Hat- Most of the time you can just year as a varsity sport could be had hoped. They understood Division I player right now. ch. H-A-R-R-Y H-A-T-C-H. ignore them. But some times you termed a startling accomplish- there was still another level of Balboni, who operates on the Just about at that moment two Fairly simple spelling when you can't. ment for this 1985 Berkeley performance to reach for if we left wing, has the best foot on the miles away, Chatham Township come down to it. Harry Hatch. Heights girls' soccer team, but were to become a championship team, according to Cerchiaro. It High School was breaking a 21- We had it spelled right in our PUBLIC NOTICE Highlander Coach Joe Cerchiaro program." was Jen who netted the lone goal game losing streak because a kid Wednesday publication, it is will tell you it's a goal his club set Two weeks ago at Mercer in the state final match. picked up a blocked kick and ran spelled correctly here, and 1 AN ORDINANCE TO Park, Berkeley Heights and Dinsmore, who played an out- it into the endzone. Apparently AMEND CHAPTER 45, back at the close of the 1984 assure you it's spelled perfectly in SECTION 7, OF THE season. Ramapo were winning their side midfield slot, may have been the officials at that game thought the report I filed with the New MUNICIPAL CODE OF "We were a strong team last respective state crowns at the the Highlanders' best one-on-one it permissable to advance a foot- THE TOWNSHIP OF year, and most of those kids were same time on adjacent fields. defender. Chris was described as ball under those circumstances. BERKELEY HEIGHTS underclassmen," explained Cer- "I'm not saying we'd be able to the team's most underrated per- PUBLIC NOTICE ENTITLED "HAWKERS, beat Ramapo now," responded former by a knowledgable oppos- PEDDLERS, SOLICITORS, ETC." chiaro, who's been at the helm PUBLIC NOTICE AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND since this program's inception. Cerchiaro when asked about a ing coach. CHAPTER 6, SECTION 12, BE IT ORDAINED by the Township Com- "Our girls were talking in terms present comparison between the She would also have been term- TOWNSHIP OF OF THE MUNICIPAL CODE mittee of the Township of Berkeley of county and state titles since the two squads. "But it would be a ed the player who burst upon the BERKELEY HEIGHTS OF THE TOWNSHIP OF Heights that Section 45-7 of Chapter 45 UNION COUNTY, NJ BERKELEY HEIGHTS ENTITLED of the Municipal Code of the Township of final game last November." much better match than it was in scene with the most surprising Berkeley Heights entitled "HAWKERS, September." impact had it not been for "ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES." The Berkeley booters then ^OJTJCJEiOJF FJJNAL.PASSAGE PEDDLERS, SOLICITORS, ETC.", be and is went out and put in the time and The Berkeley Heights coach sophomore goalkeeper Julie BE IT ORDAINED by the Township Com- hereby amended to add 457 E, as effort to turn those hopes into talked about the players who've Riewe. This lOth-grader beat out AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND CHAPTER mittee of the Township of Berkeley follows: made this possible, many of a senior for the starling keeper 92 Article 7 of the Code of the Township Heights that Section 6-12 of Chapter 6 of 45-7. Investigation and issuance reality. "You have to appreciate of Berkeley Heights entitled Solicitations, the Municipal Code of the Township of of licence. the commitment these kids made whom have been there from the job and enjoyed an exceptional Charitable. Berkeley Heights entitled "ALCOHOLIC E. After due investigation and after in order to become as fine a initiation of the program. He season in the Berkeley net. Cer- I, Gertrude Gonnelli, Township Clerk of BEVERAGES," be ond is hereby amended, fingerprinting the person executing the application and upon being satisfied that soocer team as they have," began with the co-captains Kara chiaro mentions that in the state f , the Township of Berkeley Heights, Union as follows: Kennedy and Jen Sives. "You title game alone, Julie made four* County, New Jersey, hereby certify that 612 Investigation of oppliconts. all the statements made in th« application praises Cerchiaro. Ihe above entitled ordinance was adopted A. All applications and requests for are true; that the applicant will control There was winter soccer, couldn't ask for better leadership saves worthy of any highlight on Final Passage by the Township Commit- transfer of licenses shall be referred by and supervise the solicitation; and that followed by spring soccer, and than we received from Kara and film. tee of the Township of Berkeley Heights the Township Clerk to the Police Depart- the applicant has not been convicted of then most of the girls went to a Jen," lauded Cerchiaro. Another key defensive at their meeting held December 3, 1985. ment, which shall investigate the any fraudulent transaction or enterprise, team camp over the summer. Kennedy is the gal who'll most operative was Katie Riley, who character and fitness of the applicant and said officer shall have the power to Issue handled the other fullback spot GERTRUDE GONNELLI the premises proposed for license and the permit required. Said permit shall "We felt we were on the right likely represent Regional on the Township Clerk shall report its recommendations to the specify the number of hours or days the path when we had our first-team, all-state squad. Kara opposite Sives. The other mid- Township ol Township Committee. permit will be effective. Under no condi- preliminary team meeting right scored 24 goals as an inside mid- fielders were junior Kathy Dana Berkeley Heights B. All applicants and oil persons tion shall the same be valid for more than fielder (in a 2-4-4- alignment), and freshman Kim Taylor. It was Dispatch: December 7, 1985 $11.16 employed by the bolder of a plenary retail one (I) year from the date of issuance. before the end of last consumption license shall submit to The permit shall not be transferable. The schoolyear," reports the Berkeley but her playmaking ability was an 9th-grader Taylor who tallied the fingerprinting by the Township Police fee that has been instituted by the State even stronger attribute. "You tying goal with 20 seconds left in AN ORDINANCE TO coach. "We set some high goals AMEND CHAPTER 92 Department. of New Jersey and the Federal Bureau of for ourselves." couldn't find a better player to overtime that enabled the C. The fee that has been instituted by Investigation for fingerprinting will be ARTICLE 4 OF THE paid by the applicant by money order or a distribute the ball," enthuses Highlanders to register their 2-2 CODEOFTHE the State of New Jersey ond the Federal The most lofty of which was Bureau of Investigation for fingerprinting certified check in the amount prescribed Cerchiaro. regular-season draw with TOWNSHIP OF by the State of New Jersey and the realized two weeks ago at Mercer BERKELEY HEIGHTS will be paid by the applicant by money County Park when the Sives operated at one of the Westfield. order or a certified check in the amount Federal Bureau of Investigation. ENTITLED SOLICITATIONS, BE IT FURTHER ORDAINED that this or- Highlanders defeated previously- deep fullback spots, and she Among the younger girls CHARITABLE prescribed by the State of New Jersey ond became the sweeper when the who'll vie for open starting posi- the Federal Bureau of Investigation. dinance shall take effect after finol hear- unbeaten Delran 1-0 to earn its BE IT FURTHER ORDAINED that this or ing and publication according to law. BE AND IT IS HEREBY ORDAINED by the state crown and conclude the Highlanders went to the more tions next fall will be juniors Julie dinance shall take effect ofter final hear- INTRODUCED this 3rd day of Township Committee of the Township of conventional defensive format. Newman and Melinda Maloney, ing and publication according to law. December, 1985. campaign with a 19-1-1 record. Berkeley Heights, County of Union and Regional's lone defeat was to "Jen was our key player down sophomore Tish Clow, and State of New Jersey, that Article 4 of INTRODUCED this 3rd day of December, 1985. JANET R. PRINCE Westfield in the Union County that end of the field," reports her freshmen Cindy Graham and Chapter 92 of the Code of the Township Chairman (Mayor) of Berkeley Heights, entitled "Issuance Tournament championship coach. Ann Marie Wilkin. And you JANET R. PRINCE Township Committee of permit, term and conditions," be Sue MacRae, who tied for the never know who might emerge to Chairman (Mayor) ATTEST: round. amended, as follows: Township Committee GERTRUDE GONNELLI Reflecting on the campaign in team scoring lead with 24 goals, take a spot away from a creden- 92-4. Issuance of permit, ATTEST: Township Clerk was the primary finisher up tialed veteran. termjgndjondjtjpns^ an interview this week, Cerchiaro GERTRUDE GONNELLI A. After due investigation and after related the story of the front. Sue was also the only other Still Cerchiaro doesn't an- Township Clerk TOWNSHIP OF Highlanders' first scrimmage starting senior (besides Kennedy ticipate complacency setting in. fingerprinting the person executing the BERKELEY HEIGHTS application and upon being satisfied that UNION COUNTY, back in September. The coach and Sives) which certainly leaves "We had our awards dinner last all the statements made in the application TOWNSHIP OF NEW JERSEY scheduled a contest with the impression the Highlanders week," notes the Berkeley coach, are true, that the applicant will control BERKELEY HEIGHTS Ramapo, a team universally ac- are going to be heard from again "and things are finally starting to and supervise the solicitation; that the NOTICE OF INTRODUCTION in 1986. Cerchiaro notes that settle down after all the post- applicant has not been convicted of any cepted as New Jersey's best fraudulent transaction or enterprise, and NOTICE is hereby given that the scholastic side coming into the Helen Horng was the one nth- season excitement. But before the that the solicitation will not be conducted NOTICE is hereby given that the foregoing ordinance was introduced on grader who saw a lot of action off night ended, a couple players for private profit, said officer shall have foregoing ordinance was introduced on autumn and which, in fact, did First Reading at a Regular Meeting of the the power to issue the permit requested First Reading at a Regular Meeting of the go on to a 23-0 campaign, the the bench. came over to report they've Township Committee of the Township of Said permit shall specify the number of Township Committee of the Township of already begun working towards Berkeley Heights, County of Union, State Group III slate title, and the Among the underclassmen the hours or days the permit will be effective. Berkeley Heights, County of Union, State of New Jersey, on December 3, 1985 and number-one spot in everyone's coach cites juniors Laurie next year." Under no condition shall the same be valid of New Jersey, on December 3, 1985 and that said ordinance shall be submitted for for more than one (I) year from the date that said ordinance shall be submitted for state rankings. Pankuck, Jen Balboni, and Chris Which should be another good consideration and Final Passage at the of issuance. The permit shall not be consideration and Final Passage at the Dinsmore as a trio of gals he ex- one for the Highlanders. Public Hearing to be held on December "I wanted our girls to gel a transferable. Public hearing to be held on December pects to provide field leadership 17, 1985 at 8 15 pm, in the Municipal 17, 1985 at 8:15 pm, in the Municipal taste of how good a high school B. The fee that has been instituted by Building, 29 Park Avenue, Berkeley Building, 29 Park Avenue, Berkeley team can really be," explains for next year's Highlander side. the State of New Jersey and the Federal Heights, New Jersey, at which time and Heights, New Jersey, at which time and Pankuck, who flies up and down PUBLIC NOTICE Rnrpriu nf Investin/itinn for finqerprintinq Cerchiaro. "They were loo place any pc-isoii interested therein will place any person interested therein will will be poid by the applicant by money strong for us (reportedly, it was the right wing, notched 17 goals he given an oppoitunity to be heard con- be given an opportunity to be heard con- order or a certified check in ihe umouni 5-0 by the end of the first period), and a team-leading 23 assists (his TOWNSHIP OF cerning said ordinance cerning said ordinance. BERKELEY HEIGHTS prescribed by the State of New Jersey and the federal Buicnu of Investigation UNION COUNTY, NJ GFRTRUM GONNEILI GERTRUDE GONNELLI This Ordinance as urmmded shall take Township Clerk Township Clerk 1985-86 girls basketball program effect immediately after publication and NOTICELQf RNAL PASSAGE Township of Township of passage according to low. Berkeley Heights Berkeley Heights INTRODUCED this 3rd day of BERKELEY HEIGHTS - who register will be placed on a AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND CHAPTER Dispatch December 7, 1985 128 75 Dispatch: December 7, 1985 $31.75 Mr. William Hedrick, recreation team. Game play will extend into 109 Article 6 of the Code of the Township U'-cember, 1985. of Berkeley Heights entitled Vehicle and director, indicated the Recreation March of 1986. Traffic IANIT R. PRINCI. BOROUGH OF NEW PROVIDENCE, NEW JERSEY Commission will sponsor a Registration fee is $15, which I, Gertrude Gonneili, Township Clerk of Chairman (Mayor) TAX SALE LIST Basketball Program for Berkeley includes a team shirt. Games will Ihe Township of Berkeley Heights, Union Township CommiHee be scheduled Tuedays and County, New Jersey, hereby certify that ATT 1ST PUBLIC NONCE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I, Richard 0. Burr, Collector of Taxes of the Borough of Heights girls in Grades five the above entitled ordinance was adopted GlRTRUDt GONNEUI New Providence, in the County of Union and State of New Jersey, will on Ihe 16th day of December, through eight. This program will Thursdays at Hughes School. on final Passage by the Township Commit- Township Cletk 1985 at me Municipal Center, 360 Elkwood Avenue, New Providence, NJ at the hour of 10:00 am provide an opportunity to learn The registration deadline is K-f! of the Township of Berkeley Heights sell the following described lands situated in the Borough of New Providence: the game of basketball. Skills will Wed., Nov. 20. nt their meeting held December 3, 'f/85. TOWNSHIP OF Participants may register at the BERKELEY HEIGHTS BLOCK LOT NAME AMOUNT be taught and game play, which is GERTRUDE GONNEILI UNION COUNTY, the same as boys basketball. Recreation Commission Office, Township Clerk NEW JERSEY 171 3 Gerard and Suzanne Carbone $ 725.08 Tryouts will be Tues., Dec. 10, 56 Columbus Ave., open Mon- Township of at Hughes School. Tryouts are day through Friday, 9 am to Berkeley Heights NOTICE OF INTRODUCTION Soid lands will be sold to make the amount chargeable against the same on the sixteenth day of 12:30 pm, and 2 pm to 4:30 pm. Dispatch-December 7, 1985 HI 16 December 1985 with interest and costs as of the date of sale, as computed in the foregoing list, but for team placement only. Girls NOTICE is hereby given that the is exclusive of the lien for the taxes for the year 1985. PUBLIC NOTICE foregoing ordinance was introduced on The sale shall be made to such person or persons as will purchase said properties, subject to BOROUGH OF first Rending at a Regular Meeting of the redemption ot the lowest rote of interest, but in no cose in excess of 18 per cent per annum. Any BAC swimmers excel in Garden State Cup NEW PROVIDENCE Township Cummiliee of the Tuwnsliip of bidder may, in lieu of offering u rale of interest less than one (1 %), offer o premium over and PLANNING BOARD Berkeley Heights, County of Union, State above the amount of taxes, assessments ond other charges, and the sale shall be made to the per- At the Garden State Cup held 6.21.09; Kristen Lesher, Girls 10 of New Jeisey, on December 3, 1985 and son or persons who offer to pay said amount, plus the highest premium. Payment for the sale shall that '.aid ordinance shall be submitted for be made before the conclusion of the sale or the property shall be resold. U 100 Freestyle 1.14.62; Justin TAKE NOTICE, at the Planning Board consideration and Einal Passage at the at the Bayonne YMCA, Fri., Sat. Any parcel of real properly for which there shall be no other purchaser will be struck off and sold Gelband, Boys 11/12 100 But- meeting of tl,e Borough of New Pro Public Hearing to be held on December and Sun. the Berkeley Aquatic to the Borough of New Providence for redemption at 18 per centum per annum and the municipality vidence, h«ld on December 3, 1985, 17, 19fi5 ot ft I 5 prn, in the Municipal terfly 1.17.11; Scott DiGiacomo, shall have the same remedies and rights as other purchasers, including the right to bar or foreclose Club continued their winning ef- memoriali7olion (if o resolution wcr, Building, >/9 Park Avenue, tk'rkeley Boys 11/12 200 Freestyle 2.29.09; the nyht of redemption forts in New Jersey. adopted, approving an application for ml Heights, New Jersey, at which tune and This sole is made under and by virtue of the "Tax Sole Low" of the State of New Jersey and the Taryn Weissman, Girls 10 U 50 dition and alteration of the Presbyterian place any person interested therein will The club swimmers who come supplements and amendments thereto. (NJRS 54:5 19 et seq.) from many areas of New Jersey Church of New Providence for premise-, be 'liven an opportunity to he heard con located ot 1307 Springfield Avenue, ren.riq said ordinance A! any time before the sole the Collector of Taxes will receive payment of the amount due on any are coached by "Jim Wood and Butterfly 39.69; Rob Flynn, Boys known as Block 41, Lot 34, which property, with interest and costs incurred up to the time of payment ONLY CASH OR CERTIFIED 11/12 500 Freestyle 6.28.64; premises ore loculed in the R-2 Single CHECKS WILL BE ACCEPTED. Towney Brewster. First place Gf.K'WJOI'CONNtLU Family Zone Given under hond this ?3rd day of November, 1985 winners in the meet from BAC Mike Friedman, Boys 11/12 100 iomiship' l"rk Township of RICHARD 0. BURR.CTC were: Jackie Terreri, Girls open Breaststroke 1.31.21; JuMe GPACt MARSHAU Collector of Toxes 100 Butterfly 1.10.03; Heidi Morhouse, Girls 10 U 100 Secretary Berkeley Heights Dispatch: November 2.3, 30, 1985 Dispatch: December 7, 1985 %y/ 75 $118.00 Huseby, Girls open 500 Freestyle 1.26.02. Dispatch: December 7, 1985 S7 75 December 7, 14, 1985 The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, December 7,1985 Page 12

PUBLIC NOTICE Twirling program PUBLICNOTICE NOTICE NOTICE spins into action The following decisions were rendered The lollow.ng applicotion was heard by by the Zoning Board of Adjustment of the SUMMIT — Girls in grades the Planning Board at its regular-neeW" City of Summit at the meeting of Monday, three through eight who missed held on Monday, November 25 iv« December 2, 1985. w,th the following decision rendered. last week's opening lesson of 1 Mr. 8. Mrs. David Poiesz, 15 Colt baton twirling may still join the Rood, Block 96C, Lot 8, Reor yord Mr Anthony Fal?arano class. variance • Granted. 41 7-19 Broad Street 2 Mr. & Mrs. P. Porchois, 25 Two sessions are held every Block 55, Lots4&5 Dogwood Drive, Block 180, Lot 4C, Side Wednesday afternoon at the Business Zone Recreation Center, 100 Morris Site Plan Parking Variance yard variance - Granted. Application Denied 3, Socrates Kyritsis 8, John Chambous, Avenue. Twirlers with less than 1-3 Lincoln Avenue, Block 126, Lots 8 I three years experience meet from 5,7,13 9 Use variance * Granted. 3:30 pm to 4:30 pm; the advanced S H.: December?, 1985 '4 Summit Group Partnership, 578 Spr- ingfield Avenue, Block 59, Lot 2, Use group (three years experience or NOTICE more), from4:30 to 5:30pm. variance Bulk variance - denied, The following Memorialization of ARTHUR P, CONDON, Applications ate available at Resolution was approved and adopted by Secretary the Memorial Field Office or the the Planning Boord, City of Summit at its Zoning Board of Recreation Center. meeting held on Monday, November ';•>, Adjustment 1985. The program will conclude S H : December 7, 1985 JU.47 again with a revue for parents Morris-Summit Associates IHF UNDfFfATED Summit Recreation "B" Football Team includes Matt Zarinko, Steve Doley, Dan Panciello, Fred and friends at Jefferson School. AN ORDINANCE Mcdick, finun Adnms, Jason Venturi, Bill Zotti, Noel Rieder, Austin Lowery, Frank Martucci, Jamie Feeley, Jason Kief- 469 Morris Avenue NO. 1930 fer, Mark Waters, John Frank, Mike Sabol, Eric Owren, John Miller, Ben Huneke, Carter Westfall, John Ponosuk, John Block 1231 lot 15 B Zone f.alabrese, Randy Lee, Steve Cherry, Tashon Stephney, and Russell Conrad. Missing from picture are Dan Golden, PUBLIC NOTICE AM ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN OR- $6.8? DINANCE ENTITLED: "ORDINANCE ADOP- Grant Cerny, Alex Shires, Coaches were Dan Guida, Rondy Lee, Dave Guida and Dave Guthrie. S H December 7, 1985 AN ORDINANCE TING SECTION I, PART VI OF THE REVISED NO. 1931 NOTICE ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF SUMMIT, Concerning Title 16, General License AN ORDINANCE TO ESTABLISH RULES AND The Substandard Housing and Property fees," passed July 19, 1983, as amend- Summit 'B' wins 33-0, undefeated REGULATIONS FOR THE DISCHARGE OF Maintenance Board of the City of Summit ed and supplemented. WASTEWATERS INTO TREATMENT meeting will be held on Thursday, Hie Summit Recreation "B" FACILITIES OF THE JOINT MEETING AND December 19, 1985 at 8:00 pm in the Dated: December 3, 1985 Noel Reider; tackles Fred Eric Owren, Ben Huneke, Con- TO REGULATE AND CONTROL THE USE OF Conference Room, City Hall, 512 Spr Approved: December 3,1985 looihall Team finished Medick, John Calabrese and rad and Ponosuk all gained good PUBLIC SEWERS AND TO ESTABLISH ingfield Avenue, Summit ROBERT J. HARTLAUB inulelealed, for a 9-0-0 record, Carter Westfall; noseguard yardage behind the Summit of- RIGHTS OF INSPECTION. Mayor willi resounding wins in its lasl Austin Lowery; linebackers John fensive line: ends John Miller, WARREN MflVIN, JR. two games 41-0 over Springfield Miller, Brian Adams, Bill Zoili, Jason Kieffer and Mark Waters, Dated: December 3,1985 Public Officer I, David L. Hughes, City Clerk of the Approved: December 3, 1985 S.H.: December 7, 1985 15.89 City of Summit, do hereby certify that the and 33-0 in the finale al Scotch Eric Owren and Russell Conrad; tackles Mike Sabol, Frank Mar- ROBERT J.HARTLAUB foregoing ordinance was duly passed by Plains. with safeties John Ponosuk, Ben tucci (Dan Golden was injured, Mayor NOTICE the Common Council of said City at 0 Huneke, Malt Zarinko and Jason unable to play), guards Randy regular meeting held on Tuesday evening, The Summit team had opened Venturi. Lee and Steve Cherry, and center I, David I Hughes, City Clerk of the A Special Meeting will be held by the December 3, 1985. ihe season against Scotch Plains John Frank. This drive resulted City of Summit, do hereby certify that the Planning Board of the City of Summit on and only managed to eke out a foregoing ordinance was duly passed by Monday, December 9, 1985 at 8:00 pm, DAVID L.HUGHES After Scotch Plains' punt was in touchdown number three and a the Common Council of said City at a Council Chamber, City Hall, 512 Spr City Clerk 13-7 victory. However, the "B" 21-0 half time lead. regular meeting held on Tuesday evening, S.H : December 7, 1985 $12.71 Squad was ready — even though run back by John Ponosuk to ingfield Avenue, Summit, New Jersey. midfield, Summit scored in five In the ihird period Summit ef- December 3, I9B5. The subject matter will be the review the game was postponed for a of the Zoning Ordinance of the Develop- NOTICE plays, Russell Conrad running a fectively used the pass and ran to DAVID L, HUGHES week becaue of poor field condi- reverse around left end for 22 ment Regulations Ordinance. tions. move 65 yards, John Ponosuk City Clerk Sealed bids will be received by the Pur- yards. Later in the period John powering the final five for a TD. S.H : December 7, 1985 SI2.40 W. EDWARDPILOT, chasing Department of the City of Summit Scotch Plains won the loss, Ponosuk capped a 65 yard drive In the fourth period Ben Secretary at 11:00 am Thursday, December 19, took the ball and did manage one with an II Yard jaunl around Huneke scored on a quarterback NOTICE TO CREDITORS Planninq Board 1985 in the Council Conference Room, Ci- right end for another score. S.H: December 7, 1985 *7l44_ ty Hall, 512 Springfield Avenue, Summit, first down. But Summit's tough keeper, when he turned left end ESTATE OF DAVID J. FLOOD, Deceased. New Jersey. defense then held, with ends Tashon Stepney convened after and went 55 yards to the end Pursuant to the order of ANN P. CON- NOTICE Bids will be for: Hauling of Snow from Sieve Doley, Jamie Feeley, and both TD's, In the second period /one. Tl, Surrogate of the County of Union, the Streets and Parking Lots in the City of made on the 27th day of November, TAKE NOTICE that on 23 day Summit, 2) Furnishing of Rock Salt in oc- AD., 1985, upon the application of the December, 1985, at 8:00 pm in the City cordance with the specifications ond pro- players meet at the l:\dison Center undersigned, as Executor of the estate of Hall, a hearing will be held before the posal forms for same which may be ob- Hooping it up Fore! said deceased, notice is hereby given to Planning Board of the City of Summit on tained at the office of the City Engineer, at i pm. the creditors of said deceased to exhibit the appeal or application of the under 512 Springfield Ave., Summit, New SUMMIT - The Summit Traveling teams from the sixth, signed for a variance or other relief and SUMMIT — Richard P. Mays to the subscriber under ooth or affirma Jersey. * Recreation Youth Basketball seventh, and eighth grades will lion their claims and demands against the site plan approval as to permit renovotion No specifications and/or proposal had a hole-in-one on the fifth estate of said deceased within six months of an existing structure with no change of forms shall be given out after 4:30 pm on Program is still accepting players also be formed and will play in use a~nd no increase in floor area, demoli- even though the program began the Bi-Counly League. hole at the Municipal Golf from the dote of said order, or they will Monday, December 16,1985. Course recently. be forever barred from prosecuting or tion of on existing structure, and con A Bid Security, mode payable to the Ci- lasl week. (Jirls in grades three through 5 recovering the some against the struction of a 4 space"parking lot having ty of Summit, for 10% (of each bid) must Boys in grades three and four will meet at Franklin School, 10 subscriber smaller parking spaces, and side and rear be submitted with each proposal. yard buffers than required by the Bidders, when appropriate, shall comp- meet at the Brayion School gym am to noon. Girls in grades six Development Populations Ordinance~o7 Fore! J ALAN DRUMM0ND ly with the provisions of the following from') to 11 am every Saturday. through eight will play al the Th~e"C~ity~ot Summit and having a dead end Executor laws of New Jersey: P.L. 1963 c.150 traffic aisle which is prohibited by the Fifth graders meet al the Washington School gym from 10 SUMMIT — Myke Collins had Drummond & Owren (Prevailing Wage Act) and P.L. 1977c.33 Development* on premises located at fulison Recreation Center from 9 am to noon. Attorneys (Corporation and/or Partnership Owner a hole-in-one on the fourth hole 417-419 Broad St.. 31 Chestnut St. and 19 Beechwood Road Information) and any subsequent omend- to II am, and sixth graders All players will be placed on a at the Municipal Golf Course. designated as Block 55 Lots 4 & 5 on the P.O. Box AK ments thereto. Bidders are required to follow, 11 am to 1 pm. team — all team members will Tax Map of the City of Summit, located in Summit, NJ0790I comply with the requirements of P.L, theB Zone. Seven I h and eighth grade play at least one quarter of play. S.H.. December7. 1985 $12.40 1975, c.l 27 (Affirmative Action). The application and supporting All bids and Bid Securities must be documents are on file in the Office of the enclosed in a properly SEALED envelope, Construction Department and are bearing on the outside the name 0! the available for inspection. bidder and the NATURE OF THE BID CON- Any interested party may appear at TAINED THEREIN and addressed to Pur- said hearing ond participate therein in ac- chasing Department, Secretary David L. DOW PAINTING CO cordance with the rules of the Planning Hughes. Board, The Common Council reserves the right to reject all bids or proposals, waive any NEW PROVIDENCE, NJ ANTHONY A. FALZARANO minor defects and/or to accept the bid Applicant that in its judgment will be for the best in- S.H. December 7, 1985 $18.29 : terests of the City of Summit, and to con- sider bids for sixty (60) days after their •Regulations Ordinance and for such fur- receipt. ther variances as may be required. No charge shall be made or recovery had for publishing any official advertising NOTICE unaccompanied by such statement of price. TAKE NOTICE that on Monday, 23 December, 1985, at 8:00 pm in the City DAVID L.HUGHES Hall, a hearing will be held before the City Clerk Planning Board of the City of Summit on the appeal or application of the under- S.H: December 7, 1985 $25.73 signed for a variance or other relief as to SHERIFF'S SALE permit a single family dwelling on premises located at Glenside Avenue ond SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, LAW Does your designated as Block 94 Lot 18B on the DIVISION, HUNTERDON COUNTY, DOCKET Tax Mop of the City of Summit, located in NO. L-61223-81/J-4996-82, FDN&P the R-5 Zone. ADVERTISING, PLAINTIFF VS. HUGO The application and supporting FRANK ASSOCIATES, INC., A N.J. CORP., documents are on file in the Office of the and HUGO FRANK, Individually, DEFEN- house need a Construction Department and are DANT. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECU- available for inspection. TION, FOR SALE OF PREMISES. So. Any interested party may appear at By virtue of the above-stated writ of said hearing and participate therein in ac- execution to me directed I shall expose cordance with the rules of the Planning for sale by public vendue, in ROOM 207, Board in the Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, NJ, on WEDNESDAY, the 8th "facelift" PAUISIRBU day of January, A.D., 1986 at two Applicant o'clock in the afternoon of said day, all S.H: December 7, 1985 SI 2 09 the right, title ond interest of the above named defendant in and to the following NOTICE OF SALE property, to wit: ALL that certain tract or parcel of land OF PROPERTIES FOR NON-PAYMENT OF and premises, hereinafter particularly for the TAXES FOR 1984. PUBLIC NOTICE IS described, situate, lying and being in CITY HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UNDERSIGNED OF SUMMIT in the County of Union and RECEIVER OF TAXES OF THE CITY OF SUM- State of New Jersey. MIT IN THE COUNTY OF UNION NEW BEGINNING at a point on the westerly JERSEY, Will SELL AT CITY HALL SUM side line of Hobart Avenue at a point MIT, NEW JERSEY ON THE 12TH DAY OF therein (fciutil 150 feel southerly (rum UtUMBtk, IVbi 1HE FOLLOWING the intersection of the southerly side line DESCRIBED LANDS: holidays? of Springfield Avenue with the said BLOCK LOT NAME westerly side line of Hobart Avenue, from said point of beginning running thence (1) 95H I & 2 Parker. LA 8,0 North 87 degrees 36 minutes wesl 178 i- i \M ,i feet, thence (2) South 5 degrees 11 ADDRESS AMOUNT minutes west 55 feet, thence (3) South 2 Manor Hill Road $4,422 63 87 degrees 36 minutes east 178 feet to a stone monument on the aforementioned Said lands to be sold to make the westerly side line of Hobart Avenue, amount chargeable acjainst the same on thence (4) along the westerly side line of the first day of July 1985, as computed in Hobart Avenue north 5 degrees 11 the foregoing list together with interest minutes east 55 feet to the point or place on said amount to date of sale, but is ex elusive of the lien for the taxes for the of BEGINNING year 1985. Subject to the rights of William Darling, or his successors or assigns, if any, in the Sold lands will be sold in fee to such sewer drain across the corner of said person as will purchase the same subject premises to Hobart Avenue. to redemption at the lowest rate of in- terest but in no case in excess of eighteen BEING the same premises conveyed by per centum per annum. The payment for Union County Trust Company, Howard J. the sale shall be made before the conclu Cameron ond RoscoeC. Ingalls, Executors "QUALITY SECOND sion of the sale or the property will be re- of the Last Will and Testament of Mary sold. Fitch Tooker to H. Edword Lindquist and Hilda P. Lindquist, his wife, by Deed Any parcel of real property for which TO NONE" there shall be no other purchasers will be dated Morch 30, 1961, ond recorded struck off and sold to the City of Summit, April 10, 1961 in the Union County in fee, for redemption at eighteen per Register's office in Book 2530 page 340. EXTERIOR-INTERIOR centum and the municipality shall have H. Edward Lindquist, husband of Hilda P. the same remedies and rights as other lindquist, died domiciled in Summit, Union purchasers, including the right to bar or County. New Jersey on December 15, foreclose the right of redemption 1968. PAINTING Also known as Lot No. 10, Block 164 This sale is made under and by virtue of on the Tax Mop of Summit New Jersey the "Tax Sale Low" of the State of New PREMISES COMMONLY KNOWN AS 34 Jersey and the supplements and amend ROOFING • GUTTERS HOBART AVENUE ments thereto. (N.J.S.R. 54:19et seq). There is full legal description on file in At any time before the sale the the Union County Sheriff's Office. There AND MASONRY WORK Receiver of Taxes will receive payment of is due approximately $25,456 60 and the amount due on any property, with in- costs. terest and costs incurred up to the time of The Sheriff reserves the right to ad- payment. lourn this sale. Given under my hand this I 3th day of Fully Insured November, 1985. RALPH FROEHLICH Sheriff CAROLYN M BRATTLOF Kirsten, Friedman & Cherin BOB DOW 464-0319 Receiver of Taxes CL-976-03 S.H • November 16, 23, 30. 1985 S.H.: December?, 14, 21. 1985 December 7, 1985 $107.88 January 4, 1986 $146.32 The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday. December 7.1985 P*ee'l3

•>: CLASSIFIED

RENTAL RENTAL SPACEFOR HELP WANTED HiM» WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED RENT CLASSIFIED-484-1025 CHATHAM-LEASE WITH OPTION SUMMIT -Large 2 BRS apart- to purchase. Owner financing ment in White Oaks Village, BERKELEY HEIGHTS -There are DRIVER. GENERAL Herald Publication Deadline: available. No money down to with LR, DR, new kitchen with NO apparel, shoes or children's TRANSFER STATION dishwasher. $745 per month in- Thursday at 3:001 qualified buyer. $950 per mon- shops in this upper income HAVE YOU cluding heat/hot water. Call TELLERS Independent Press th. Lovely condo at prestigious after 6PM, 277-1424. town. Population 13,000. 1 City of Summit • CONSIDERED store available in busy shopping Salary $17,222.00 • Deadline: Chatham Glen. Swimming, ten- In The Teens $21,522.00 • yearly WORKINQASA nis, all amenities. Call 992- SUMMITSmall 1 rm efficiency center. 2,000 sq. ft. Will TEMPORARY? Friday at 4:301 apt. $400 per mo plus utilities. divide. 688-5760. Expanding federal credit union seeks experienc- step Increases. Major 9702. Medical and Blue Wiether you are looking for Classified Rate $7 (or first 15 wets. Call 992-9702 ed tellers. Duties will include assisting with Each word thereafter $.20. Auto Ads and CHATHAM -Large 1 BR aport- SUMMIT -Prime retail/services, Cross and Blue your first job 'between op- SUMMIT luxury townhouse various credit union member functions such as Work Wanted Ads must be prepaid. ment with DR, eat-In kitchen, 1400 s/f available spring Shield with Rldger J. portunities,' returning to located in serene park like set- Dental, pension, sick the work force or taking porch with sliding glass door, 1986; excellent location; savings, share drafts, IRA accounts, money ting near shopping & market accounts, loan payments, etc. Ex- leave, life insurance for a more active retire- A/C, dishwasher, garage. transportation. Ideal for mature modern building; good parking. and twelve holidays. ment ... or wont to earn Water and heat included. $750. couple. Coll for appt, 388-2380 522-1400. perience in a financial institution and/or Credit Applicant must holiday $$. We need youl union in a tellering capacity is a plus. We offer possess valid State of After 6PM, 635-0108. SUMMIT Vi DUPLEX, 6 rm apt, WARREN TOWNSHIP: Work shop • CLERKS-TYPISTS career growth and a competitive salary as well New Jersey ar- GILLETTE (Apartment for rent) $975 mo plus utilities, 1 mo (2nd floor) 700 sq ft. $300 per • RKH*T«SKY REAL ESTATE RENTAL ticulated license and • LTWHS£*WOR0PROC security. Yr lease. Business mo plus electricity. After 6 call as an excellent benefits package. Contact Per- FOR SALE -3 BRS, second floor apartment couples preferred. Walk to have demonstrated ANDMOREI with Living room, dining room, 647-5984 sonal Department. ability to safely CHARMING HOUSE ON 41 AUBREY ST, SUMMIT, NJ.-5 Overlook Hospital, RR, town, Try The'Flexible eaf-Tn kitchen, cedar closet. shopping. Leave message, 665- operate 65 to 75 cublo lifestyle' BEAUTIFUL LOT in Murray Hill. freshly renovated rooms in 2 $900 per month plus utilities. 1 0119 yard refuse trailers. • MERIT INCREASES ideal for young couple as family family house on beautiful, quiet OFFICE SPACE- P.O. Box 70S. Applications year lease. Available im- • BONUS PLAN grows with great expansion tree shaded lot, (800 plus SUNRISE AT GILLETTE BERKEIEY HEIGHTS -2 attrac- New Providence, NJ 07974 available at City mediately. Adults only! No • VACATION PAY possibilities or very suitable as utilities. Avail Nov 1st, coll New Condominium- walking tive, convenient offices Engineer's Office, Ci- petsl References required. distance to NYC train. Call for ty Hall. 512 Spr- is for retired couple. 2 BRS, LR days 589-7582, nights, 232- available. 250 sq.ft. for $250 201-464-0448 Co:ne in or call. Talk to our 7045 Eves, Jim Ford. 356-1492. Ex- details. ingfield Avenue, Sum- and OR, fireplace, kitchen, full PUBLIC SERVICE per month. 280 sq. ft. for $300 mit, New Jersey. Ap- counselors, there Is a jab clusively through CENTURY 21 right for you ... and your basement w/laundry room, BEDMINSTER: "The Hills", 2 Realtor 464-6262 per month. Each office can be plication deadline PETRONE AGENCY, 464-0475. divided into 2 or 3 rooms. We December 20,1985. schedule. breezeway and garage. Rugs brs, 2 baths. $1100 per mo. RENTAL - We have a lew RESTAURANT MODELS HILLSBOURGH MEADOWS CON- will partition and decorate to and curtains included. Coll for Avail Feb 1st. Call 273-6128 • maybe one for you • HELP MOVIE EXTRAS UNITEMP info at 561-7600 before 6PM DO, 2 br, 2'/i bath, contem- starting at $1000 suit. 688-5760. SENIOR CITIZENS Equil Oppty Employ*' BERKELEY HEIGHTS: Avail 1-15- porary w/ lot, l/r w/frplc, d/r, STUDENTS or 464-6035 after 6PM. FAITOUTEAGENCY BERKELEY HEIGHTS- Excellent ACTORS-SINGERS TEMPORARY 86. L/R w/frplc, 2 brs, new w/w carpeting, Ig eat-in- HOUSEWIVES PERSONNEL $197,700. REALTORS location and parking. Center of DANCERS bath, 1 car garage, 464-2321 kitchen w/patio, a/c, I car 464-1700 273-5522 business district. 400-1800 sq. join our team of win- AIIA0M SECRETARY CHATHAM -LEASE WITH OPTION after 5:30 weekdays, all day garage, singles sharing o.k. 539-8484 ft. ners, great starting and Types lo purchase. Owner financing Sat/Sun (201)694-9591 after 5.30PM pay. Closers 6 days No experience Looking for an In- 42ParkPI.,Morristown available. No money down to VACATION Public Service required BERKELEY HEIGHTS, 6 rm house work week. $4.50 an telligent, ener- Not wi BQvncy*ottwr w fwl qualified buyer. $950 per mon- KENT PLACE BOULEVARD, Sum- RENTAL Realtor 464-6262 hour, flexible hours. Needed far motion avail Jan 15th, $900 plus getic, up person th. Lovely condo at prestigious mit home, excl cond. Conve- We work around your picture*, TV, print, utilities. References, 464-2486 CHRISTMAS COMMERCIAL OR OFFICE SPACE! Chatham Glen. Swimming, ten- nient to everything. 4 br, Ig kit- schedule. Free meals ond modeling to train In med- IN VERMONT Basking Ridge center, 400 sq NJ STATE DC. LIVE-IN nis, all amenities. Call 992- BERKELEY HEIGHTS, avail 12- chen, 2 baths, l/r, garage. and uniforms provid- ical office. Posi- An experience you won't ft, carpeted & a/c, ample ed. No experience NO FEES 9702. 85. Lux 1 br plus. 1st fl & $1,000 per mo plus utilities. 1 tion full time, forgetl Rent our complete private parking. All utilities in- necessary. UNIVERSAL CASTING Couple or single person to basement in 2 fam. L/r, d/r, mo security. Call 273-6165 modern ski chalet minutes from ESTATE CONDO, finest area of cl. $15.50 per sq ft. Call Mon- part time bene- oversee ond ossist six IN- eat-in-kit, br, bath, porch, fin anytime. Stratton, Bromley, and Magic Apply in person: West Palm Beach Fla, 4 miles Fri, 361-2212, eves & fits. DEPENDENT physically room/base. W/W, refrig, d/w, Ski areas. Cross country skiing BURGER KING from beach. 1 Ig br, bath, kit- LANDLORDS • No Fee - No weekends, 543-6203 586 Morris Ave. disabled young adults in a w/d conn, gar storage. starts at your door. Moderately PART TIME suburban home. Exciting, chen, l/r, d/r, balcony obligation, No expenses, Springfield Call: $825/mo, h/hw incl. No pets. priced. Call Pot after 6PM, SUMMIT -center of town, 47 rewarding position in newly overlooking courtyard. Com- screened and qualified tenants 464-4030. or call: ^4-9800 1 yr lease, 1 1 Vi mo security. Maple Street. Executive and Drew University has 992-9000 built barrier free home In pletely furnished/ new Castro only. CENTURY RENTALS, 379- E.O.E. M/F/H some great part time Parsippany area, close to Ideal for prof single/couple. FALL ON HILTON HEAD IS professional offices from 175 ronv in l/r & all appliances incl 6903 PERFECT, our 2BR Villa in Sea jobs to fit your shopping and 755-6540 after 6PM sq ft to 9,000 sq.ft. Near garbage disposal, Swimming Pines is ocross road from Har- parking, post office, train, bus. schedule. Start now, WAREHOUSE transportation, Flexible MILLBURN, Luxury 6 rs, 1st fl, REGISTERED you will have pool & tennis courts. $47,500. CHATHAM -1 Bedroom apart- d/w, dak, 2 baths, garage, bour Town golf links, tennis and Call Mr. Walters, 277-2112. hours. Salary including full Marina. Winter rates. 635- Christmas week off. Growing scientific benefit package, rent free Coll John, 273-6208 ment. Conveniently located for centrally located, $950. 376- NURSES 2821. SUMMIT CENTER: 2 room prime Morning, early after- supplier needs apartment and part time shopping & transportation. 3516 Part Tim* GILLETTE -New condominium be- suite, prestige building, near noon hours, some 9 warehouse person for assistants. Call Grace at; Heat, hot water & parking in- to 10 months (school varied duties. Some ing built. 3 BRS, 2'/i baths, NEW PROVIDENCE, charming 3 TIME FOR YOUR ST. MAARTEN P.O., NY train/bus, MO-1232 cluded. Lease & security deposit To work In our Group year only). Requires experience a plus but eat-in kitchen, DR, deck, cen- brs, 2 bath home in mint cond. VACATION, 2BR Villa with pool, secretarial /Telex optional. for appointment required. $650 per month. Jacuzzi, tennis, casino and Practice facility. light to good typing. not necessary. Apply tral A/C, pool, tennis. Walk to Lovely neighborhood, conve- 5221400. For more Information Please coll 273-7921 restaurants. Book your trip Perfect position for In person, Sergent- RR & school. $170,000. 665 nient to trans & shopping. call: weekdays, 9-5. now. 635-0447, SUMMIT CENTRAL BUSINESS mother with young Welch Scientific Co., B126. $1,050 plus utilities, 1 '/» mos DISTRICT: Private, windowed children. If Interested 35 Stern Ave., Spr- PART TIME CHATHAM -1 Bedroom apart- security, 273-4436 after 5PM call Personnel, 273- 377-3000 ext. 223 ingfield, NJ. E.O.E., NEW PROVIDENCE UPPER CAPTIVA- Escape to on office. Share reception area. ment. Conveniently located for Island. 2BR Villa with pool, ten- 3791. E.O.E. A,A BITI Whlttaker 376- 2-Famlly NEW PROVIDENCE-newly $250/mo includes all utilities. FREIGHT shopping & transportation. nis and private beaches. Try an 7050. UNLOADING ft Onlyi Remaining renovated 1 br opts, $700 & 277-4430 Mt/ictl Heat, hot water & parking in- island vacation. Call 6350447. ===== PACKAGE SORTING New custom built 2- $500 per month. Avail immed, CLERKfTYPIST cluded Lease & security deposit ~ TIRED? START family. Each apartment 766-5400, 4640985 after MANTUCKET IS PERFECT this 5-9 pm, Monday- required. $650 per month. Of Summit's High Prices & Park- Mature minded, JANUARY6TH •1850 sq.ft., 3 BRS, 2 6PM time of year. 3BR country home ing Problems. Just 5 mins away Friday. Pleasant baths, LR, DR/family Pleose coll 273-7921 with fireplace and Jacuzzi is the dependable individual NEW PROVIDENCE 3 room apt, in Murray Hill. Off Rt 78 inter- ELECTRONIC modern facility. room, kitchen, garage. weekdays, 9-5. place to relax by the week or BOOKLOVER for permanent full ASSEMBLY Reliability a must. Ap- gas, electric, heat included. change. Luxury office suites time work. Typing, fil- $335,000. Call builder CHATHAM: 2 br, den/office, long weekend. Call 635-0447 featuring on site parking, 1st WANTED ply In person. Wolking distance to or635-282l. ing. Will train on com- Hi-Tech Electronics eves. 464-5075,464-2530. garage. Walk to shopping. $750 transportation, shopping. fl. offices, receptionist, con- puter. Strong national company seeks in- COMET DELIVERY mo plus utilities. Avail immed. Business couple preferred. No ference room and all utilities. company ... benefits. SUMMIT CHARMING VIC- LONDONDERRY, VERMONT, Copying and secretarial services Permanent part-time dividuals to perform 2 River Rd. 464-6358 eves pets, reference required. Call Mrs. Krasse, 376- TORIAN, spacious rooms, lead- chalet, sleeps 10, Ig stone frpl avail, from $295/mo. Hotels — publishers rep. to light assembly work Chatham $665/mo plus 1 mos security. libraries and schools. 7050, Sargent-Welch ed glass windows, built in CHATHAM -Chatham Glen con- & wood stove, washer/dryer, and restaurants 1 blk away. in manufacture of Taking applications. Call 665- dishwasher, linens provided. Send resume to: Scientific Co., Spr- bookcases, 4 fireplaces, Parkay 665-9796. hybrid circuits. Call do, 2 BRS, 1 VJ baths, second 0119. Leave message SKI MAGIC: Bromley, Stratton ingfield, NJ. E.O.E. floors, move-in condition. Nor- 647-2734, Iden In- DIETARY floor with balcony. Garage. In- NEW PROVIDENCE, 2 family ex- Mts. Lots of cross country ski COOK'S dustries, Inc., Mill- thside location, convenient to cludes heat, hot water. Pool, areas. Fine restaurants nearby. MURRAY HILL ASSISTANTS ecutive modern apt. 6 rm, 2 TELEPHONE ington. town, transportation, schools. tennis courts, A/C, bath, garage & basement. $800 Avail Christmas week. Coll 277- SQUARE BOOK CO. Principals only. $325,000. 4569 or 277-3647 & leave SURVEYORS Dietary Assistants washer/dryer. $l,300/month. per mo. Call 754-9096 or 647- 1100 plus sq. ft., D. Bovenschulpe ATT: HOMEMAKERS 522-9173. 635 1946. 4132 message 21 Monadnock Dr. HELP WANTED needed for work in , retail /professional office long term care facility CHATHAM GLEN CONDO I PARTIALLY FURNISHEDA 4 rm MARCO ISLAND FLORIDA- 2 BR, condo, fireplace, wide plonk Westford, MA 01866 Work at home this Experienced Medical in Morris County. SOUTHWEST apt. All utilities except electici- 2 Bath, Condo on Gulf of Mex- floors, beamed ceiling, am- FLORIDA Bedroom, LR, DR, eat-in kit- winter and earn a se- Assif.ant for doctor's Flexible hours and ty. $550/mo, 1 mo security. ico. Pool. $675 per week. Lois ple parking, 300 plus sq. ft. cond income. Con- office. Afternoon. days available. Call Luxury Condominiums chen, den, 1'/, baths, A/C, References. Non-smoker. No Schneider 277-1398. storage area. Sale $175K, PART TIME On the beautiful Gulf of duct surveys for na- Call 377-9500 after 1 for application washer/dryer, dishwasher, pets. Bus. couple pref. Pleose lease 1500/mo. Owner will 2 FULL DAYS Mexico. Complete amen- S.C. North Myrtle Beach tional brand pro- pm. between 8 am-12 garage. Second floor with call 522-0724 finance, brokers protected. (Mon. & Thurs.) ities, spectacular setting. Luxury oceanfront condos, fully ducts. Unlimited earn- noon, Mon.-Frl. at: bolcony. Near pool ond tennis. Coll Mr. Hathaway, 665- Sal. (12-5) Precompletion prices from SOUTH ORANGE equipped . Beautifully furnish- ings. Flexible hours, 1 Immediate occup. 1 month 9110. Retail cxp. desired day training. Call CSI, LEGAL SECRETARY wanted for 966-1232 $95,000. For brochure Large, exciting V/i rm apt now ed. Reduced rotes 753-4110. partner in Summit law firm. security. $1,200 per month. MONDI 238-6725. call collect or stop and avail in South Orange's most ex- POCONO VACATION HOME Lake Congenial atmosphere & clusive elevator apt residence. INTERNATIONAL, see us when you're down. Days, 564-6907. Eves, 647- Naomi Pa. Contempory house challenging position. Must have PAINTER with experience to 0360. Only $775 per mo. Just seconds BUSINESS Short Hills Mall work full time. Coll 464-3303, close to Camelback, Jack Frost Mrs. Smith, 379-2490 DRIVERS with car. Early morning excl typing & steno skills. MURPHY ASSOC. from shopping & transportation. OPPORTUNITIES newspaper route. Daily &/or Salary commiserate w/ exp, 'eove message FURNISHED ROOM Near Call Mgr 763-1969 and Big Boulder Ski areas. 3br, Realty, Inc. a loft 2 baths, fireplace, sleeps Sunday. $150 plus per wk contact Greta ot 522-0909 PART TIME WORKER for small transportation, shopping. $325 $1,250 WEEKLY HOME- 8403 EsteroBlvd. SPACIOUS 5'/? room apt on 8-10. Resturants nearby. Love- CARPENTER FOR WORK with possible. No collecting, 221 - office in Madison. Filing, typ- plus kitchen privileges. 464- MAILING PROGRAM! LIFEGUARD needed for daytime Fort Myers Beach, FL quiet street in 3 family house. ly area. Call 665-1756 Guaranteed earnings. Start im- builder, Summit ond vicinity. All 1318 hours, Summit YMCA. Call ing. Non-smoker. Start im- 2581. 33931 Conveniently located to Summit mediately. FREE DETAILS, Rush around abilities. Trim, rough, to EARN EXTRA MONEY FOR THE Maryonn Downing, 273-3330 mediately. 647-1890 (813)4638885 center & transportation. Heat & sTi AT NEARBY stamped, self-addressed include laboring w/ oiher IMMEDIATE HOLIDAYS. Part time work from LPN needed to care for elderly (813)765-1233 hot water supplied. No pets. BROMLEY/STRATTON: envelope to: S&B-P, 804 Old trades. Call 277-2173 with pay home on new telephone pro- PART TIME SUMDAY MORNINGS POSSESSION Delightful 4 br, 3 bathroom cardiac woman in New Pro- 6-8:30am. Driver with auto for 1 Vi mos security req. Thorsby Road, Clanton, requirements & experience. gram. Earn $8-$ 10 per hour or $750/mo. Avail Jan 1st. Call home, complete w/ fieldstone vidence area, Mon, Tues, Wed, newspaper home delivery in Colonial — LR, DR, Alabama 35045. more Call 688-0753 MINT CONDITION 5221287 frplc, stereo, linen, dishes, all CARPENTERS & HELPERS needed 7,30AM-5:30PM. Call Morris Summit. Compact route, no col- Eat-in Kitchen, 1 1/2 EASY HOME INCOME! Sell books Home Core, 540-9000 furnishings.Cleaning services for new construction. Year ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN - lection, delivery only. Salary Charming 2 BR ranch remodeled Baths, 3 STIRLING, duplex, 3 brs, 1 V, incl. $100 daily, $500 per wk. by mail. Rush a stamped self Small computer mfg seeks BRs, 1 Car Attached boths, l/r, d/r, eat-in-kitchen, round work. Must have own MANAGEMENT plus bonus. 277-0155 on a quiet street. Lg. Christmas week, $1,000. Skiing addressed envelope, M. Man- responsible individual for diver- TRAINEE PART TIME SUMDAY MORNINGS Garage, new garage. $900 plus utilities, 1 Vi suri, Dept HM, 70 So. Gate Rd, transportation. 635-6013 after Family Rm. begins Thanksgiving. Call 267- sified position. Electronic Con- Good starting salary. Company 6-8;30am. Driver with auto for carpeting, window mos security. Call 4641584 Murray Hill, NJ 6PM w/Franklin stove, LR, 3276 or 377-8997, eves. trol Technology Inc, 10 Cottage benefits. Opportunity for ad- newspaper home delivery in blinds, fenced yard, St, Berkley Heights, 464-8086 DR, Kitchen, fin. STIRLING -New duplex. 3 BRS, SKI CONDO SUGARBUSH CHILD CARE GIVER/P/T 2:30- vancement. For info, call Cindy Summit. Compact route, no col- Basement, 2 Car washer/dryer/refrig./- LR, kitchen, dining area, den, 2 COMMERCIAL VILLAGE, VERMONT. Sleeps 4. 5:30 Nursery School. For info ENJOY FIGURE WORK? DIVERSI- ot McDonald's. 464-3730. lection, delivery only. Salary Detached Garage, dishwasher & water baths, deck, garage. Conve- incl. Conv. to town, all Near lifts. 5220319 After _ BUSINESS call/ 1:30-2:30, Stirling 647 TY? This Fortune 500 Company MANAGERS ASSISTANT for plus bonus. 2770155 $149,900,771-0286. nient location. No pets. $1,050 has your dream job) Learn com- transportation & 6PM. 3838 ladies clothing store in the Short per month. 464-6435. SUMMIT Commercial rental. 3 puter. Benefits include dental I PART TIME help wanted for dry hospital. Call Ray, SKI WHITEFACEMT./Lake Placid Hills Mall. Exp pref. Coll 467- Don't delay/call Kathy now. cleaner. Call 665-0250 276-2917. STORE FOR RENT in Meyersville, •4 BRS chalet, 15 minutes from offices plus warehouse, first CHILD CARE GIVER/P/T 2:30- 3500 $11,960. Fee Paid. 273-6500. PART TIME -Wanted several REAL ESTATE 1,000 sq ft plus basement. ski area, X-country skiing, floor approximately 2,000 sq. 5:30 Nursery School, for info Snelling & Snelling, 450 Spgfd MEDICAL SEC'Y/RECEP- people for office cleaning, WANTED S750/mo. Zoned for retail use. restaurants nearby. ft. $2,000 per month. Call (or call/ 1:30-2:30, Stirling 647 SUMMIT Call after 7PM, 647-4587 or Ave, Summit. TIONIST/BILLING PERSON Berkeley Heights area. Ideal for $500/week. 665-9533. details. 3838 wanted for busy Livingston Doc- husband & wife. Call 376-6477 SINGLE FAMILY HOUSE wanted. 647-5984 FLORIST DESIGNER, Experienc- ST. MAARTEN 2 BR villa, pool, tor office. Hours 9-5, Mon, Coll 464-7514. Principals only. SHORTTERM FAITOUTE AGENCY CLERK, 7-11 Store in Summit ed. Top salary, five days. Call PART TIME CAFETERIA, general SUMMIT: 1 & 2 br northside ocean view, Jacuzzi, tennis, call Tues, Thurs, Fri. Medical office No brokers. FURNISHED 464-1700 273-5522 now accepting applications for 377-1044. Ask for Fred. kitchen help. Mon-Fri, 8:30- classic garden apartments. 635-2821 experience preferred. 994- EXECUTIVE Walk 3 blocks to town & train. the second ond third shifts, full 2:30. No experience necessary. WANTED PROPERTIES THAT RE- RENTALS or part time, apply corner of 0880 Must be 18, 464-8700 Ex 444. Immediate occupancy. 180 FLOWER & GIFT SHOP needs full QUIRE some renovation, or Summit Ave. Call super at 273- HELP WANTED, Brood and Morris, Summit. MODELS CHILDREN RENTAL time help. Varied duties. Apply 6 MOS. to 16 YEARS PART TIME GAS ATTENDANT: to possible foreclosures. 1, 2, 3 & Tudor • North Side 4 6293 COUNTER PERSON Bakery/deli. COUNTER HELP for Bakery in in person. Stahl-Del Duca N.J. largest modeling and fuel vehicle fleet, 4:30- 4 families. Two week closings BRs, 3 Baths, L/R, WANTED F/T, Mon-Fri.Medicol Benefits D/R, Kitchen, 2 car SUMMIT-4 BRS, Den, 2'/» Westfield. Tues - Sat, 7am-3pm Florisi, 434 Springfield Ave, advertising agency seeks new 8:30PM, Mon-Fri. NJ drivers lor quick cash. Call 522-8787 Berkeley Bakery, 464-0080. Summit lironie req. Pleasant indoui garage, quiet, conve- Baths, LR w/FrpIc, DR, K CORPORATE transferees need at $5/hr Call David 233-7268 forfK for upcoming wintci /oar- w/D/W, Refrigerator, Garbage facility. Reliability a must. App- WE WANT TO BUY office nient neighborhood. your furnished and unfurnished COIINTFP HFIP for Bakeiy in FULL OR PART TIME copy shop ing bookings, for T.V. commer- Disposni, ? Cor Garage, Scr Advertising Agency ly in person . COMET DELIVERY, buiidiiKj with oi wiihuui retail No pets. Avail. Jan. rental upurlinents and homes, Westfield. Tues - Sat, 7am-3pm needs person to help with pro- cials & print work. We are now Porch, Lg Family Rm, Near High Needs Clerk/Typist Grow 2 River Road, Chatham. stores in Summit or New Pro- 1st, 1986 thru March all sizes, all price ranges. Free at $5 /hr Coll David 233-7268 duction peak & make local casting at our N.J. facility. School. Avail Dec 4th. About 1986, $2200 plus service to landlords. Call ing agency in Union has need for CUSTOMER SERVICE-Keep busy- deliveries. Call 464-5626 NO EXPERIENCE PA"T TIME MESSENGER (8AM- vidence. Phone 665-0416 after $1300 plus utilities. For Lease utilities, 1 1/2 mos. Burgdorff Realtors, Rental accurate typist with good phone Trainee spot. Diverse office NECESSARY ?PAM for Short Hills firm. Local 7 PM by owner, 717-569-1024. For FULL TIME FRONT DEST recep- security. Department, 201 273-8000. manner. Opportunity to learn duties with lots of people con- For a personal interview please & New York deliveries. Retired inspection coll 522-1388 tionist Mon-Fri, 9-5. Contact call: individual w/ car preferred. Call YOUNG SUMMIT PROFESSIONAL the agency business. Call tact. Some type. $l,083/mo. Bill Lovett Summit YMCA 273- couple would like to build home Ranch - Countryside, SUMMIT, 4 rms apt in 2 family BriechleFernandez al 851 - Fee paid. Call Juli, 273-6500. (201)882-9150 Joan at 467-9300 3330 COMPLEX IV in Summit. Need building lot, 2/3 BRs, 2 full Baths, house. Ideal for single profes- RENTAL TO Snelling & Snelling, 450 Spr- PART TIME SECRETARY for Sum L/R, D/R, eat-in Kit- sional. Avail Jan 1st. $650 plus BABYSITTING for my I yr old & FULL TIME SECRETARY. Sales of- 15 GLORIA LANE 577-6138 SHARE ingfield Ave, Summit mit Law office. Competent typ- chen, Den, Family utilities, 273-6154 light housework, (I day o wk). fice Chatham-Madison area. FAIRFIELD, NEW JERSEY ing required. Legal experience COMPANION TO LIVE IN DELI HELP FULL TIME, Mon. Room, 2 car garage. Own transportation Call Sheila, 377-9135 N.J. State Lie. E.O.E. not necessary. Mornings or SUMMIT: 4 rm apt w/porch, 2 WESTFIELD, single family home thru Fri. No experience RENTAL Avail. Jan. 1986 thru brs, near transportation. Rent (Springfield),376-5754 FUTTTIME CLERK DRIVER. Call MODELS NEEDED afternoons, 277-3131 April 1986 - $1800 w/ elderly woman. Working necessary. Also PART TIME 7 BEDROOM APT-Maplewood $875 plus utilities. Avail Jan needed for Sat. & Sun. Coll 647 Summit Food Market, 277-4500 Children-Adults plus utilities, 1 1/2 person acceptable, free rent & BKKPR/SECYFull time posi- PART TIME Membership 1st'86, 464-5808 HOUSEKEEPERS NJ. largest modeling and adver- secretary 25 30hrs/wk. Con- Village, heat, hot water sup- mos. security. No boord. Require help only with tion with land developer Must . 0508. Full and part time needed at The tising agency seeks new faces tact Bill Lovett, YMCA, 273 plied. Excl commuter location. pets. Snow removal SUMMIT 4rm apt in beautiful evening cooking & light have aptitudes for figures. DENTAL ASSISTANT Wanted for for placement in T.V. Commer- landscape apt complex. Heat Murray Hill Inn in New Pro 3330 S675. Parking avail. Coll Glenn, incl. housekeeping. Salary considera- Some computer experience and Berkeley Heights periodentol cials, catalogs, brochures & and hot water supplied. Close to office, I or 2 days per wk. vidence. Will train. Good work- PART TIME CLERICAL. Sales of- 762 4062 tion given also. Reply to Box good typing skills. Send resume ing conditions. Convenient to book cover publications. We are train, bus and shopping. No Salary commensurate w/ exp fice, Chatham Madison area. CENTENNIAL 368, c/o Independent Press, with salary requirements to: J. trains and buses. Call 665 now casting at our N.J. facility 3 ROOMS plus attic space. $650 pets.$725 Feb 1. Call 277- 464 5630 for winter & spring bookings. Coll Sheila, 377-9135 REAL ESTATE 80 South St, New Providence, Bridges, 70 Floral Ave, Murray 9200 today! mo, utilities incl. 1 Vj mos 273-8224 1450 NO EXPERIENCE NJ. Hill, NJ, 07974 DENTAL ASSISTANT -Experience PART TIME PERSON for receipt, security. No pets, 5220683 SUMMIT Country Club area preferred but willing to train for HOUSEKEEPER, TTTAM~daily. NECESSARY billing & insurance claims Call 241-6900 days or 665 ronch. 3 BRS plus den and deck. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to BOY, high schoolfor yard Monday evenings, Wednesday For a personal interview please wanted for Livingston medical SUMMIT/SHORT HILLS AREA Fireplace in living room. through Saturday, 9-6:30. 0367,eves. Ask for Janet call; CHATHAM TWP. shore 2 br townhouse in work. Summit, 273 7680 office. Experience & typing Refrigerator, washer, dryer and Berkeley Heights office. 464 LABORER/FOREMAN (201)882-9150 preferred 994-0880 Madison, $362.50 plus '/> Luxury 1 BR gorden oportment, LR, DR, bolcony, eot-m kit- lawn care included. Available BROKERAGE-Begin your career 8333. ;_ TRAINEE Installation con- Complex IV utilities. Security req. Avail rhen D/W gorage and assigned parking space, central a/c immediately. $1,400 per mon- here! I have ihe job you've been DENTAL ASSISTANT tractor needs dependable hard 1 5 Gloria Lane REALTORS; let's face it...If now, 765-9857, eves. with'individual controls, H/HW/Gas included, tennis, pool th 1 Vi months security. waiting for. Start as lite secy or Full time. Convenient Summit working individual. Will train. Fairfield, N.J. 07006 you're producing 2 million N.J. Stole Lie. E.O.E shopping ond recreation. No pets. Finest location and FAITOUTE AGENCY HOUSEMATE WANTED-3 br sales assist. $12,000 per location. Pleasant stoff & work- Must have dependable dollars worth of business a 4641700 273-5522 transportation. Steady work, year,. .you're the one producing amenities in area. To NYC 55 min. Bus at door, ConRail 1 home in Gillette. Kitchen & yeor&advance. Fee Poid. Ex- ing conditions. Must be ex- NATIONWIDE ORGANIZATION mile. Firm $7807month. 6350864 ill SUMMIT DELUXE fully furnished laundry equipped. $370 plus '/b cellent benefits. Trish, 273 perienced. Start Jan 3rd or with headquarters in Murray sooner if desired. 273-2393 Hill has an opening position for Still are you getting what you opt in Ig Dutch Colonial. 2brs utilities. 580-0826 eves, 6500, Snelling & Snelling, 450 LAUNDRY bath, kitchenette w/dining WORKERS an experienced inventory con need to increase your business? CALL 377-7900 or 377-0071 4641-077,days Springfield Ave, Summit DREAM JOBI Assist exciting of area, 2 blocks from bus, train & Needed at The Murray Hill Inn in troller. Computer exp helpful. Do you need an open door to CHATHAM HILL APARTMENTS fice in all areas, friendly staff, management to help consum- downtown. $900 per mo incl BUDGET RENT A CAR is now hir- New PRovidence, fuil ond part Call Normo, 464 2403 NONSMOKING PROFESSIONAL super benefits. Excellent raise mate contracts, postage for utilities. Short term rent avail. WOMAN, 25-35, seeks same to ing full & part time drivers & in three months! Hurry, call time. Good working conditions. NEED A PART TIME person" Will train. Convenient to trains your mailings, mailing lists, a Call nights, 273-6494. share roomy 4 br duplex in rental agents. For an appt call Eileen now. $15,000. Fee paid, Accts Recvble & general clerical personal computer, a home LUXURY GARDEN 273-6500, Snelling & Snell- and buses. Call 665-9200 to- duties. Call Marge 464-7510 SUMMIT SPACIOUS HOME, ex- downtown Summit. Close to 273-0064 day! phone, a commission plan that cellent condition. North side ing,450 Springfield Ave, Sum for interview pays you 60o/o of all soles & APARTMENTS shopping & public BUSY CHIROPRACTIC office mit location, convenient to NO EXPERIENCE? NO PROBLEMI listings sold? I want motivated, transportation. Reasonable seeking energetic, personable, MAINTENANCE Central oir conditioning ond heot controlled by everything. $1,795 plus " FRONT DESK PERSONS Expanding computer firm needs sharp, conscientious sales peo- rent. Avail immed 522-9189, dependable individual for part tenant (gas heat included in rent). Terrace, eat- utilities. 522-9173. PERSON Needed at the Murray Hill Inn in your fun personality for ple and I'll give them the en- Carol or Anita time clerical position. Must be vironment to make them million in kitchen. No pets. Near Murray HiH7New Pro- SUMMIT RENTAL 3BR, kit, full Full time person needed. Good New Providence, full and port CUSTOMER SERVICE opportuni- ty. $12,000/yr. Fee Paid. dollar producers. Call Blanche vidence area. From $615/month. See bath, DR, LR, Garage,central SUMMIT: Unfurnished. Close to detail oriented & teachable. Will working conditions, will train. time. Good working conditions. train, 2 afternoons 8. evenings Will train. Call 665 9200 to- Won't last. Call Marilyn, 273- Eickemeyer, Richard C. Fischer, Superintendent, Apartment A-3, 375 North A/C,backyard,avail Jan I $850 transportation. Jon 1st. $295 Call 665-9200, Murray Hill Inn, Inc, Berkeley Heights, 464- plus utilities. Call 635-6868 1-9 or 2-10 & Sat, 8AM-3PM. located in New Providence. day! Convenient to trains and 6500, Snelling & Snelling, 450 Drive. North Plainfield or call 754-6980. plus utilities. Leave message Springfield Ave, Summit 9500 eves or 464-6641 232-6168 after 5PM Call Debby, 665-0770 Convenient to Trains and buses. buses. The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, December 7,1985 Page 14 CLASSIFIED

WORK WANTED GARAGE SALE GARAGE SALE SERVICE CLOCK REPAIR LANDSCAPING PAINTING ..HELP WANTEP FOR SALE OFFERED DAVIES&COX GRASS-SHRUBS K/,, f', • u ' i i'AW, ; . \ !!,!-• '.Ail. t,,ii -./(• *!,1ei t,(- («pert watch ond clod repairs McGregor Landscaping -Weekly TAYLOR BROTHERS SAGE RESALE SHOP HOME REPAIRS, INC. done on premises Antiqoe and lawn service, chemical pro- •I • i.; i i-n All iuiri',1 home repmrs Pom ti.ji',,,,,- tmiii IV t/' Ri !, modern time pieces 7-A gram. Complete landscape ser- Exterior/Interior 1 50 OeForest Ave., Summit, NJ ling, (tifpeiMfy. ijjttei ilecin sol*, .."..: ''„•• •• < '•' h . • 'if A Beechwood Rd, Summit ?73- vices 277 1867,755-6652. professional pointing. Ex- foriml; I (ill 1 i ! :','IV nll • nij, small hijoseiioid repairs, resii.i.i' ' -ho if < Hours: Mon-Fri 12-4:30 4274 perience — Over o decode IPM 1.1 Vll It Inwii'l) ': I.'J'I1.'- sole you tio (.-If You iionii' M We. fl? ii SHRUBS in the field Electric son- PI' IP! ,'.!.:b! ••! »' ' Ai. ' MANICURES 1 1 " need Please. OJII665 O6',y New plantings and replacement A . • .... gel I OUR G/H/14 ')uod Alia . j»w viieotj'e I or i', tun-. ' I" i'i IIIMI )" ding, power washing, I-",',--,'.. !',,:• i.'t,,, ,- , • ELECTROLYSIS Patios, walls, walks, Landscap- lues !wf, flnven only V,(j[>C; *.ll he hoi.pt L, i'.'..,i- n ' I"' Ll'. SMALIHOME "REPAIRS recommendations, Ins ||,H.! |..-,|,..-rs-i- . .• .;• ' ing 25 years experience ,'1 wv'i.)j,- '([/S Ul Uo job lou jirujjl Carpentry d'Hlt'Mi i.e -1 p.l" ' " • • Hide', with l*u wheels Hi'.I Ask Cynthia Huntinglon, work, in*jidt- und outside poiri MELE BROS 464-9492 668-4850 Iry.i; I •' ' 'v|'"'j * • ' , ui'.j V/'J • ' '.-.;•- ' I Certified Eleclrologist FRiGIDAIREFROST jheet rock ing \ fee e^ti mates """"LIMOUSINT leave message Ne* Pli,,,il..-.'f I:. ;> • • READING PROBLEMS? ' Royal College of Nursing (ull Ai onytiinc. .1:1(1 (rill // i W,l':' .,,. , • h-'p '•<•• any "'ddiriq pro FREEwhne relrig w' top MOVING SAI11 inday, Dec 61I1, 47 Maple St, Summit r 647^1748 RELIABLE PERSON FOR '•, • • =i'y (jioil*1 <>< oye free/er tyreul rond 114',, 'I'.II, Dei /tl,, V 1 i0 No eorly TZTi: For appt, 522-0180 Superior LIGHT HOUSEWORK ••,'1-iN-. .-ii'.., ,-i,-u.-iuWe ' Mil *M •J/V) l»•'•• Oates R<«d, N1M) W',r'ON',lHi I PfRSON to LIMOUSINE, INC. - - >,t:\ VHI/ oftH /I'M - - - - M(Kl,soii 'eFitci lioseniHiil , „ , t n u mil lesKiem e & buSmesses (jit ORMSBY AND PLAIN COOKING llv & f 2 J ENTERTAINMENT IIS NO I 100 IA1I to get you, ihrooyl, dn.-wuy on Pomeroy "' "' '"" """ °, / !" discount fall Danny ot l>'!1 i ivr Hi '/()••' tfcjvf 'i- • > = ' •\Y"i-, Ail KIND', Full or port PAINTING holiday outfit or gift, VVu kd). fiee/.-r, retriq, sluing "'iiiew. file -cl6tlW3id 034'i f ftff t'tA «'. (•Vj.fU '• • I'"'* '• ' '! • .•!]<• IIK-SIS, teffn popeis, 60°., off Nunnelte and fhn1, moct'ine, n« k tail tuble, oiitn)ue '"'I''1" ' •"' - Video tapmhn special INC. r u Ifid'-JH'Mil'Ti! l-'if.- H'- Hii'usf iipls 'i sper ialt/ ( all lYPFSfl UNO oi.d desigj We lion Dior dn-sses 'imo 6/ *-<"Jbin>-t S chair, Kencuo ' : '"•'••'--;•"•••• -==^- slon «ndc«ptura lh« m 4fiA Hh6V can design uiid typeset your lorotr. W«K)dlngl. Bir Mill Weddings'Theatre Parties si/es 64/ 7063 dehumidiliei. ut,',s country WANTED leuflets, brochures, posters, vths, Btptltmt, R«unlom Dinner Parties*Airports 'OlINi, lAL/'C looking for Residential & commercial .~ _ '.kis, AU pirni huiq hatj, pint) . .: ~ . —~—— — etc tu your specifications Coll Blnhd.yP.nl... He RailStatioos'Ship Piers h',us*-l.eeping Mijiiday Friday 1 KfNMORF ilWING MAf HIN1 pong table, gain" ., muih more ANIUJIII ll^Ni IDRt, collec Proms»Exec Services Free Estimates I line bin I en lie I t Dimensions in Design ut 464 A yui I irnriieijifjti* I y foil 4 VIDEO IMAQES • f 11 /ig /og and decuralive slitili Cash only nlilcs, IIMIIO, ;"welry Fan lO^S foi an appointnieni Shore Resorls'runcrals waiter.: wmlii",•.(•'. ! M-- -n''' 1 ^01 J67'J 7') I 8 1 ( model, deluxe wood col,met in ~ rftUTCUTQCAi i; pini' . [IOIIJ ' >ilf'- i.VV68 , 4- MS-0BII7 + Catered Aftairs'Pickups (Hi (inly ( (ill 464 liOflll TYPI NG~ALLKIN DS~ : Deliveries*Sport [vents 464-3303 Prof essiuucjl woik f(u RESUMES. intM.-ji'iJ, IVI "^l^L^J^L "> '/1 IB, .)//J0S4 SERVICE, INC VI0,000 monthly (juuronlewJ CHILD CAREWe will core Masonry, paving and carpentry windows, doors, fp lul at)u A swt Folly seasoned firewood, all in 36 weeks Straight latnmon for yam children while you i.id Call after 6PM. 464 036H' " " " '"' " ''' "' PAY<"'AMt" 'for""u"sSTo^e"ntd RR ties specialists Free hardwoods, I full cord damped, cleanup. estimate . Call sense No hype! lor appt call celebrate New Ypar's fve Bring liclamd MISSY Was wearing roll.tr, ((pi|vjnd ,„,„,„,„„, 837 OOBO BASEMENT 24 years of ex 9439 $120. Jim, 467 3/6 3193 them mi Dei !11 st u' 8PM & pick SUR[0T\, eves THERUNAROUND JOBBING workmanship since 1931 seasoned hard wood ready to work 464 7575 or 746 0410 SICRTlARV for SumriiiTiuw of Josu School 387 Maple St., Estimates cheerfully given QOWN(gargeous), si/e 8, lor pcrsoriali/ed in home, in burn Avail in cord or truck PIANOS S'3" giand light 376 2384 (ire tfi(jol experience prefened AAunity Hill Phone 464 .1311 complete with headpiece & pet ut f II e exercise piogram Reasonable. load Cord prices log round $70, mahogany, S7S00. Haiiliiiun MOVING but nut nct.essory 77/3131 In oat Besloflcr, 464 A14V I)K JfHRLY USHER of WOR's Estimates given. Call split $100 Stacking avail Call IARIY (HIIDHOOD 11 AC HI R lienih Piov ((insole, Kotilei & EUROPEAN DECORATORS com IIFF IXTFNSION PROGRAM Danny, 271-5826, after 271 0787. We deliver, Haskell MOVING Charlie Vincent, 3251 pulsive perfectionists will paint provides love & care in happy ( auiphell tuulituindl (unsole & suys, "Her caring enthusiasm is 6 pm. in Millbuiii now hiring high FURNITURE free txperts Valley Rd, W Millington, NJ home, playroom, aihv.ties, ui'.tivdting my patients to ac your home or apartment school students tot port time tveictt dark walnut iunsole FIREWOOD roRlATt Lie. No PMO03I5, 647 2236 flawlessly Ixpert wallcover- hcsliefcrenres, 64/ JVM) FOJiSALE Any used consult', Sl?95 me! luin I know she'll tielp you otter vhool work Mature in oak Good price Coll 379 6041 Inn!" Do give her (i call, 113 OAUGHIRIY RUONSTRUC.TION ings. Fxtelleni references dividual only (all 3/6 /V63 I 4x0 rug, blue, white, (.hu.ese IJCIK h, df'livri y H lunilH.| 'II .t IXPIHIINC.lt) CARINl. NANNY S1 (16 tuiir Seosons Groenhouse nddi MRIWOOD, foil cord spilt, all MUSICAL Reasonable rate We aim to design, ISO '1 lamps, '19 m, IVH3 oi ','/3 ^/44 titins and Andetsoa windows SIOI'I II you like ii tuny nt will sit with your child m my hard woods Will deliver (on please Cull utter 7pm 672 moitphttit! ami you're good with blue, white, oiienlul. new silk anil slirtini) dooi roplcicement JNSTJRUjQILQN_ Summit home Nancy 111 '.Wt'A IKUMPIf SllltllNl MODI I very SERVICE tact Homestead Lcjiidsraping, 7654 figures this lucal turn wonts shades, $40, I lawyers f'Kpeits CnlS for moie delails 561 8130 gi.'ud (ondiluiri, mie (use ( all OFFERED r you! lite A/R experience WAN1II) RISPONSIIIII NON bookcase, '1 shelves, glass .'77 6:t .l Craig 464-2610 after Spin, 464 106.1 GUAR AN ill lisi AS6NTI77(KF'.,~ necussaiy lo $1 431)/mo lee SMOKFR to lianysil inliinl hoy doors, %'IS I pi lined FiARKNDING Slt-'VICIS Home DIIIJRKU SIRilfC Carpentry, hardwoods Delivered and PIANO TUNING I'oid Joyne, J/'A 6'tOO, Snell in yiiui Summit home F'tu t tune diapene.s, sinned, navy i hull/ YAMAHA ( S SO Palyphomr nr ulfuf- puiin", loiq.. and iidditmns, oltcftitiiios, rnofiiK), c nig & Snelling, 4M) Spiinglii'ld stacked %6 i ' i told U 5b full the now, full tune Mori I r i hoginn Anulog' 0ii(i toi Synihesuei kitchetis. decks hilly mstiieil FOR EINf PIANO TUNING AND AvenuR, Soinmil floral tadi panel 100" w, siHtill Dnifunneii iin'l proles coid Charlie Vincent, mir JVth ing Jan Releiences iei|uued GUITAR REPAIRING CALL I. HORVATH. Wl Con he ml like new, 1'jlK). sionnl Call (liter ', ;i()t-'M, /')'.' tieeesltmute 7/3 7,'IAb year 647 l?'ib SIRONG, heulliiy, othlelK m I'lione, )i:\ ,112'j Studio, 277 3529 $40 I two shell, mahogany PIONttk VI /0I Keel lo Keel ',(>'! A dividuuls needed tn teuili the IIRIWOCH), j-t&T, al] spfiT l>m>k<(isc(.W)JI() Hi IJ6H Rack Mount lupeDeik 14SU CATERING^ Inc. YMCA's new toed I'M-inse mi'UNSIHII I'IRSDN In he in IDS MAINIfNANtl SI RVK F delivery available Coid, S9S PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING VARIOUS Sll RIO COMPONIN1 7'j', -1723 40 years experience, 15 years class AIROIItX Inleresl (pi my Summit IKIIII.' willi 6 yi (.Id AN1KJUI OAK table, 4 rhoii s & Wl off i-i lixirig old lo installing rAUIGRAPHY Expeiliy hond 1st nioaVi Men linns, A :)() 1 PHCIS Raik Mount pro Amp, Village Shopping Unity Concerts Call 219 4253, pwienm in hmilth/litness ie (nini'i i uhini ! hilhan Allen n.'sv i itjlit electt ical lepmrs liMU'icd «r i v i Tfitiuns, un quiicMt (.ul! Maiyonn Oownina, 6 HO, In '.' :i(l t> '}l\ J6DII Amp , I uot'i, I in nUible Center Robert G Heilig lounit tatile K 4 t upturn ( hiius iarueniry tepmis Ligbl piuinh MOIJMi. (.*(Itf'!ltS, pl(!(.(,» TUI (Is, 2/1 :*33U uttel 6 .tttoi leove mt'SMiye MaionI/, SUIT.in, V>S(J IIKJ ie|iiiir,, window (I'nl Mieen *.'hVI'l(.i[H'S, ( ("I tlfifdtf1!,, (lll'MUS 1260 Springfield Ave. I i tallies, hand pauileil tea CHEAP RATES, ROBERT YOUNG concert tuner, IEACHIRS ASblSIANI, I/I, toll Ul !06fi. VAM SPM ii-fi'jii% (infi rnuiIi OIOIC ( oil for Reasonably pnt.rd '2)\\ 0B6ci New Providence SI ITIK MAkl MID I3KIMHIR, nirt, sola. 64/ VHWuftei 6 TERS & LEADERS rebuilder. Serviced pianos for P/| Avail loi day due & licee-.timnle 'I'll 64611 I'ARI IIMI IIAIIV SUMMII, CLEANEDRelioble & prompt NBC TV, NY Metro Opera Guild nursery school (oil het I 30 HAR. wood X, uphiilsleied w ....PERSONAL.. CLEANUP i all tietweeo 6 VPM, Andrew Authorized Gibson ? 30. M? 3IKIII STi 061,1 iniilitung swivel stools, exil member, Call 755 1120 STEVE'S SMALL Weeks, 635 897/ & E.piphone Dealer (und Best ultei Call eves, WEIGHT CONTROL A-1 CLEANUP Stop the yo yu eftei t ol .in ENGINE REPAIR toi locol nurseiy sihool (till 6,iS V.U6 Attics, basements, PLASTERING CHRISTMAS (KJdlll, oil (lt|(llll li'.'illH] Musical 464 :tlUH garages, brush, debris of HAULING Manoge youi weight sun esstol Snow blowers, leal Equipment BOyTIQUIE IAPIAINS HIDRiKIM Sll, S blownrs, mowers and any kind. No job is too ifAtltlkS lonyiiujie school pieces uii I . iiptiiuis bed w/ lyliy Discounted SUMMII ANIMAL UAC.UI's an saws. All makes. Over big lor A-1 Clean Up. In- PLASTER & SHEETROCK sei'ks niiiivi) speakers of hen headbooul, lull iwin nuitii»*ss, EATING AWARENESS JIM'S HAULING Professional (h. !>|Ximsh, Koieoni Jo[«incse anal hi-ncfit thiistnuis tiouti 30 years experience sured. Call 273-7083. desk hutili (i ihaii S aiiuoue TRAINING Ciimges, cellars, attics cleuned Private Instruction Chimney Pointing 1 Pick up and delivery. to Lit tioincd os purl linir in ijoc Saiuiday, Oei /th, i !AM (nil loi details OS 01,'I out No |oh too bit) fvcrything Guitar, Banjo, Bass. Pi ii 1'ii MOO V'OO J'.>; SI OH After 2 on weekdays stiudors I'leosecall W 0f>'?i SPM, C ulvaiy Ipisu.pul I huii h .tod any time CLEANUP houleo uwuy Yard cleanup und Mandolin, Violin, ^CHRISTOPHER GE0RGE4 IKAVU AUINI, itilioi port lime I ,t I IVIim'st Ave, i iinu-i ut (IININt. KHHM SI I 1 oiili'mpiny gutters ulso Call after 5PM Drums, Flute and MRS. WALTERS weekends, 277-0935 A! I MS. KHARS, (.ARAQS rpquiu*d hy busy heikt'U'y Deloicsi Ave & WiKHllunii Ave Oak uu lodes .' |!iet e hull h iind A OIFTED PSYCHIC •>V? 0811 Piano % 273-5139 v« ,.t,.|... mi '. I'd,lev-' •' 'iniiseho!,!, yoMJ, etc, eti, for all students lYI'lslS tSOO weekly ill IMIIIICI luifts .it eveiy di'si nptioti [iRtXIt (lining i.Min table A .' or lamlly problems, dehfis ihtirlit- Vip,ent 64/ HOUSF CllANING WIIII- PI) Don V/S. Hi/iibcth. hoked goinfs Any donations toi Expert repair or npw leaves, fieuitieil'in ti'\ei piisr call her today for con- HONISI .1 DfTAIl WORK N10/'/()/ 1 v sheetrock toping. tin Mile will lie greatly U'uwd 11 Call: ' .... n-s '.het'l MOM, A itiuioi. ext i i olid ' n ,i!t.M sultation. Specializ- CLEAN UP •ROBBISH [iptc,,>nre, A>",il.-'j(e Carpentry & Alterations. IY PISI R t( I PI I 0 N I SI lnd.ly 4PM i Sutuutiiy ill Ilie 464 5586 K keioid-. S, d.i'i .16/0 ing Is tsrot card and RFMOVAL Ask for Mr Somnen'o at 63S PetnuintMil hill 'puit tune, Rc..i(iK ill',,' Aviiliiti-' \ hun Ii I ui into Kill ,' '.1 f>ft.'s psychic readings. '.'tinnier, t,i.isi'fiien!s otiiis. skills, telephone ahtlify essi-n 0?67. 6I'M 10 30PM PHILEPISCOPO ITA1IAN PROVINt IAI IHNiNi. Cn!!:23312Si luir.li .Mr St'ivmi) Ct'i'.iinl Iml, conijeniol downlitwit Suni 665-0761 in ',,-y t itiiipi-Miyi' rotes I lee mil ollue S?'i UOO FOR SALE i leclticlatt HOME 464-2610 { hiuo . losel iinii ii hultri i> :i A Ni'1. INA in si uili| i )l In. (stimuli". ( -!i>q t'A/ 4.'97 . lientte tatile unit '» i 'hi" , i LI! tA'.i k;[ • i-\Hl! Mk'VIU Ut AN WAI1IR WAItRISS expeneinc I f'R Mk'IslONI RAIHAI MW !-, M lo.te Al'" lie onil MilUvl SPURR HUIE All LIVEISOF STUDENTS Mtni'sstlly Apply \u [n'lson lues F'l1)'. /SKI 4 I i" UP !>us,-' :it'i'•',• .ilht .^, trinities, ELECTRIC RAlHk'nOM liU REPAIRS including very young children HUGO HODULICH Roofing, Buight'si' K'estoumiH ,/V Spi : '• !: . ill',)' 1 ,'.,|,.l" .'I |,••.!,. vO'ds t]i-;ie;s Appliiuues uii on I run, $.'0 toi I I'lh.-i Roglut- ionse Tiles. repair louse ingtirM <\vf , Heikcley Heii|hls lAk'dt ANlll.'lll rtUH) , hair \ it'i'H'Vt'i! t'ii 'vpe^ i'f it-}sfi beginning on Head Start Flute. Gutters & Leaders, Aluminum tiiv, I IIOIHIVCIII. H'ti I '• hi.-.! ' I'll,!,.: ,ni,':i,.-.-,,,i .it Ni'vs ,»|1(1 old >v- if k I'llouHi.. Fiandsouii' i ha-.S e\ *vul!s, >inii lecjrott'intj Coll Ritl, Program includes flute Club, -(is .1 Hil(li) .iii wl'U ,i|-.,ikc y.-lii .piMill ReccssiHi lighting, :i'mnyiV, ni.i'iil hulisi'l'old and vinyl siding 273-4094 helloil 'ur on i mi Uvd lied,I Iiemeiv i ..inloi 1-i'Je (>-l ' .-•.('.6 l-tllli'l .liii' >'• hl'ie ,'• 'I, ei| : , t r as K lighting tht'if, unit iqMirs Please .till $6? N.',V KTS(jndweekt-ntis Flute Choir and Recitals. ^.'0. .' lh'M"> -.liiuicit tjlii1.-. WAIIIK WAHKISS wiiiili'd l.-.i ' h.l.e .• I -.-• !: „,, ••„. Lit'tMised and homt- Uichael Haii-v 6.»'i J'OVfl Virginia MrGnnn Schul/e, 827 Kh RthlM SIHDUi PiANi! BATHROOM "TIIE SEWING & !0AM IPM iloilv N>> il'.si'l tcl t i'k»! '• ^ '» j'r' l'i'\ |!C|'!'' .•' "H 'n'.l'l V',1 '.,,1,-i'U IMI NO job ton small vM'l-kciKi-. -tfft (i.'fnS REPAIRS. S(»>tiQh;incj ir AjJERATIONS^ ! .' WMIiis IVSUi MAI IIMI »\ A '••<:;) ', A' • '•'•' ''•' "') .|'t •'•• '., , !» SERVICE Ji '-ll .' malt iiing night inb'c . 851-96H 'fi;>.HiM!,i ,. til; .j64 J-t-IS PIANO. ACCORDION, GUITAR WM nredi-J I,M 'miiihtny Iran' (,,.,..d\e'li iil'lm! 'in-. I'lir. ! SEAMSTRESS MAKES HOUSf M,' I-th . ,'id Mi' ",liir-.k is,i OFFERED '.'vein'\;s Froe insliumenl, free trial to Swim ilviss i oil Siin.imi tM CALLS Balloon shades, dust .'•.KM l.il i,"Hi -tM -lii.i--' lesson, cer'ihed teacher 464 ( A :'.{ i l II' Formica Kitchen ruffles, curtains, pillows atiri '. 66/4 or "'6i 4065 Cabinet!! Alterations on clothing Rosalie, •I H' l>ii> I.I ticst'H'l' (JELECTRQLUXJ WORK WANTED Piano 762-8848 ..•Ii n| tiee.-ei l-i.MI ^'ini ; t ,l i 4 6-1 6 is-|t ,,t'r: f, Flecfi onic Keyboord II Mill Nt til ,\ m!|i\! Ml I'ik' •" GUITAR ~CESAREBADOLATO k'lk-S. Mls,;,Ntl<' .I'A'is' !.', Factory Authorized live ill el ivl •' ' i(MHi"i| |..lil\ Private lessons by certified in- 68 Park Avenue, Summit '•Mi I'i VI I AW! A IMII ictuMi t,'l| ,i"lti;l't'l' I','.!'" »:Ih !' ,., Alterotions for men, women, & Imtiysitlci unv t,.i el,leii\ si'ULtor for serious study or S i oes SHHi ii"od i .Mill -I pi 1,,'Hlci KVi ! ,|..',|, :,) <" .1 Sales & Service children, 277-6747 I'lcosc toi! v;..| IKi is' iV persona! enioynipnt •ik.-i I'i.ileii leo vru'.e isO .V'ti ' iH.fHl 0 V,,'.1 sv\ i!-. ;••,!' INCOMETAX JOCELYN KELLY IVI'IKIINl IIUVWAN •,'ck-.i,.ti ,', MVtHtlV He-' ,.!•,' AH." 273-4143 SNOWPLOWING os n)iii|'i:innn lit'i.-.ekerpei 1 AN'iiJtil ;Vi)0iMN t iK'K'i Ai t 'i'ln , ti' : ' ''-I'-. "lANO LESSONS" -Offering ^ with ((.'me HIM,!' A,,lr ,i'i SNOW PLOWING 'k'AV! •, ,1,1 .' '.1 )i .',! RICHARD LUISI fresh and s'uiiuloting oppraach MRAPH re|i!,i(!..,-i; •:• >\ , Reasonable & reliable. Call Mike (dittllr Avuililt'i! !'••« t ,r: toward study of the instrument . lullls :.nt- M',!'. ,\ '.ot,e. tt>1 Ml.ti l<',u-. t He, k,i|. c I'! 'M'l !l I', k'ANi H MINK 561-4411 for adults, children, all levels at 464 0477 •A- M ' mil' i a'..* lii|ii'ls JAMES VAUGHAN, 277-6453 M'.H' t"; Sik'A'ii 'ii'"ti-u' 14 Years Experience rtilth. ot MiMina'on -t;> Sol'- PAINTING lookinq M IVUM Autk PAINTING k't-ici ruit'1' iu ad I iilS cv'-i MS;. ,.! ft, INSTRUCTIONS Be-! V uhci MPM T H E R A P F. U T I C ' tl -I HORIZON MASSAOf . • • •••• '• i VPIklINt IP w i ANiNi- (A\\'\ alto; il a lull lime public RIDING SU'i' -.I'Mi: rhv In, ,i,^t,i. V, WOMAN will limn yuui IVUM' 'I'. U- MI* V. '.V,V. i-'l! nu- G.ARAGESALE rol.ilhMi-. or ads ct LESSONS ni)t, uffiir k'i'tr'cin c, iiftt: ll.'« '• • i'ui Wo. ii' iv.i'k I;' Dressage, hunt seat, i 1 t.. Ak AI.-S IS! All SA, ! slat'!? tiunspiM ft)tn n A\ O'! i!' umping. Beginners Sill Stir- I .' 0 ' ' .' I'l' mt'iinMrly -loS ! ,Mi i cur Jfr4 II ..(I alter ,'I'M welcome. School .1 linee ooiiselwltts tiV'hi'-t'it U'! horses available in into fin- In":',"e »-'i ii----- CHATHAM GROWN I IK I IN VVHI It OMB \SS(>( I AIK> Meyersville Please HOUSfi if ANINi- IVpeiMuhlr tjt-lll . I. i"s,!'tli I , 't : , i'li-r •- call 963-3886 even CHRISTMAS TREESf.!'- lil'ilps oil' del' l.vi- : l' Wr-V'- iiui'vtiiuul w J i 1 i leu'! i of J>> the job: iriys or 647-2574 days. (ri.li i 1'ii-e M'ie, 1 vi.HI .mil in l hiitlMin n'll il-!K,,ii' M it'iili-.M^iy i_'(K>ti tr*CUTn i'V publitiiN. oiliiinp, K ;ih ni ,V ; .". (201)464-0088 (ST Alt SAlf COMPIflf CON TUTORING 10 30PM Slierwooo" Prut' Nt-n i'n. Residential & Commercial RV BtlL LABS SCIENTIST and ex- TINrs MUSI HI SOLD Fn, Sat, vidence UiK SAMPLEoH H:>KS!> tlOA^I'lL1- IIAM'AM jJL 111 limber Dr. ifToiT WtTrTtwToNFuTdu perienced teacher, ALGEBRA. For Free Estimate Call: Sun, i;et 6. / anil 8, >' 4 Nu new rioiimig iniuni'. i ',Mii.,-", W ^Berkelc> Heifjhls. NJ days work oi weekly work, live IRIC\ PHYSICS, ond Math sizes, gieut ilt.seoiii |: i". in or out, please coll YJ? 0-136 parly birds X' Woodfeni Rd . H SAT'S Con heip wiih any pro E verythinij nu's! t]t» OMyfinif J :.i,,..oi,,ith'- i-.!". blems Kfos Rales 233-6210 273-9240 The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, December 7,1985 Pace 15 CLASSIFIED PAINTING PAINTING PAINTING PAINTING AUTOMART__ AUTO MART

1979 VW RABBIT DIESEL, ale, FORD GALAXJE.I971, 4 dr, 52 mpg. End cond, 83,000 mi. brome, radio, VB, auto, p/s, DOW PAINTING CO. Best offer. Call Ram, 582-6722 p/b, air. Coll after 6, 379- NEW PROVIDENCE. NJ. or 874-3794 anytime. 9006 1980 CHEVETTE, 2 dr hat- FORD LTD, 1975, orig owner, chback, ale, auto trans, 49,800 miles. Garage kept. "QUALITY SECOND TO NONE- am/fm. Good cond. Asking New brakes, exhaust system, $2300. Call after 7:00PM, excl cond. $1975. Call 273- EXTERIOR-INTERIOR PAINTING 464-6789 7176 or 273-0218 ROOFING • GUTTERS AND 1981 OLDS 4 dr CUTLASS FOR SALE, 1977 VW converti- BROUGHAM. A 1 owner cream- ble, red, $4800. Excl cond. MASONRY WORK puff. Mint cond. 58,000 miles. 273-4144. Leave message. Deluxe interior, am/fm tape deck, p/s, p/b, p/w, rear FOR SALE-75 PINTO, 2 dr, 4 defroster, air cond. Garaged. cycl. Good tires, 56,000 mi, 464-0319 $5,200,665-0150 $500,635-7431 77 BUICK CENTURY, $350, ASTOWRECKljjL auto, p/s, p/b, am/fm SNOWPLOWING l-A ABLE AUTOWRECKERS-We AUTO MART AUTO AUTO cassette, 100,000 mi. Runs buy all junk cars, trucks, and SNOWPLOWINQReasona well, needs some work. 464- 1985 VOLVO, DL, auto, 1976 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME, 1979 PONTIAC LEMANS wagon, vans. Running cars wanted. Call ble & reliable. Senior citizen 5084 eves air, 4 door, exel cond, low mileage, excl cond. $1800 $1700. Auto trans, 464-8695. rotes. Free estimates, Andrew $12,500, (201)464-5144. or best offer. Coll 2771872, p/s&brakes, power win- 79 DODGE COLT hatchback, Weeks, 635-8977. Call bet 6- AAA AUTO WRECKERS -100 If out heave phone eves, 522-1630, days dows&locks, oir cond,a*/fm 65,000 mi, pViconomy shift, 9PM good used cars needed right message stereo cassette, 97,000 miles. excl cond, sun roof, am/fm, 1976 SABURU, 64,000 mi, 4 away. Running cars wanted. Call 464-4027 eves. $1,600, 771 0286 71 MAVERICK, 6 cyl, 83,000 speed. Needs mechanical work. Any junk cars or trucks bought. UPHOLSTERING '80 VW RABBIT, a/c, am/fm mi. Excl cond. $450, 5220199 Best offer. Call 464-6398 after 1976 BMW 530i, 4 dr sedan, 4 CASH. Call 464-6408 anytime. 5PM cassette. 273-5310 UPHOLSTERY 71MGB/GT,80,000mi, orig sp, sunroof, om/fm casette, WANTED -Cars, running or not, CARL'S upholstery. owner, new clutch /muffler, 1977 BUICK IE SABRE-Excellent very clean&sporty, $6900, '83 OLDS 98, 26,000 mi. All high prices paid, guaranteed Reupholstering, re-gluing, fur- maintenance records ovoil. running condition, P/S, P/B, 2730634 eves, 548-4600 options. Luxury Regency. 966- $50 and up for complete cars. niture repair. Antiques Garaged. Best offer above P/W, new tires, $2,000 or best days, ask for Bruce 6319. Offers considered. 273-6745, after 4pm. restored. Custom foam $1400, 376-6873 eves offer. 647-5289. cushions. 30 yrs quality upholsterer. Shop at home ser- 1972 VW SUPER BEETLE- 1977 CADILLAC, SEDAN vice. Free estimates. 647-5471 AM/FM cassette, good DEVILLE, low mileage. Must mechanical condition. Asking sell. $3500 or best offer. Call Peter Burgdorff to head AUTO MART $650, call 665-0407 after 522-9081 after 2:00 5:30, weekends mornings only. 1977 CHRYSLER CORDOBA, 1965 GRAND PRIX PONTIAC, 2 good condition, new tires, dr sedan. Best offer. Coll 273- 1973 VOLVO, 4 dr, outo, a/c, nationwide division $550. Call 464-3340 3549 after 6PM or Sats leather seats, excl CHRISTMAS SPIRIT — Jim Weichert and Betty Robinson donate Christmas gifts cond. $1395, no rust, beautiful 1977 PONTIAC CATALINA, well for the seventh annual Weichert Holiday Toy Drive. Robinson is chairwoman of 1969 RAMBLER, good running SUMMIT — Peter Burgdorff and to find a way for Equitable paint, p/s, p/b, 464-8740 maintained, V8, clean, $1750, condition. Good second cor, the drive. 522-0363 of Short Hills, co-principal of Mortgage Resources to meet $400, 665-2261 1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo, Burgdorff Realtors, has been ap- them." Excellent condition, 1977 SCOTT- 4 wheel drive, 1972 AMC MATADOR, 84,000 pointed Senior Vice-President of ERMC is the nation's third A/C,P/S,PB, new tires, great for winter. Call 277-1020 orig miles, mechanically Equitable Relocation Manage- largest relocation management Schlott Realtors establishes tronsmition and exhaust Robert Quinn. perfect. Snows on rims, some system. 467-9416 ment Corporation (ERMC). firm. It provides full service rust. Asking $350. Phone eves 1978 DATSUN B210, manual, He assumed his duties on relocation benefits including rental division & weekends, 635-8185 1974 MUSTANG II V6, mony new battery, snow tires, good November 15 in Clearwater, FL. home purchase, home finding, options. Good cond throughout. contents, $1500. Best offer. 1972 DODGE DART, orig owner. Burgdorff will, create and household moving, and home Schlott Realtors has establish- headquarters. The division will Best Offer, must sell, 464 322-1754 after 6PM Good condition & 5988 financing, as well as ancillary ser- ed a Rental Division serving the work closely with Schlott's 85 of- transportation. Make offer. 1984 NISSAN 200SX TURBO vices such as group moves, rental New York metropolitan area. fices to offer a wide variety of 1975 Vega Dependable, 635-8715 fully loaded incl sunroof Based out of Schlott's cor- rentals and locations. 82,000 miles, $350. Call 522- assistance and property manage- am/fm cassette & rustproof ing 1972 Dodge station wagon with 1683 ment. Both ERMC and Equitable porate headquarters in Fair lawn, "The same high quality service trailer hitch. $250. Call 273- Asking $11,000 or best offer Mortgage Resources are sub- the division will offer a Rental . which characterizes all of Schlott Call Nick at 464-3707 6284 1984 BUICK SKYHAWK, 4 dr, sidiaries of Equitable Real Estate Assistance Program (RAP) Realtors' departments will also 71 VW BUG, good mechanical auto, p/s, p/b, o/c, am/fm 1983 BUICK Electro for Sale Group, Inc., which itself is a sub- specializing in residential ser- distinguish our Rental Division condition. $350/Best Offer. stereo. Many more options. Please call for further details sidiary of The Equitable Life vices. and Rental Assistance Pro- 464-1412 after 6 $6500 or best offer,635 5646 464 8229 or 464-3090 Assurance Society of America. Heading the division is Barba gram," said Young. "My staff Burgdorff brings experience in Young, who has had considerable will be knowledgeable in all real estate, relocation and mor- experience as a rental consultant aspects of the rental field, in- tgage services to the new post. for Schlott's Relocation 1 Divi- cluding finances, leases, and RIEGLER DODGE For the past 10 years, he has been sion. An alumna of New York legalities," she added. •' an officer of Burgdorff Realtors, University, she has worked in the More information on the divi- OF SUMMIT the Summit-based company real estate profession for more sion and its services may be ob- founded by h is parents in 1958. than five years. tained by calling 1-800- A FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED BUSINESS It has a large relocation division, "Since the demand for rentals REALTOR. By mid-December 13 offices throughout central in the tri-state area keeps growing calls may be made to the Rental 1985 DODGE 600 CONVERTIBLE New jersey and a sales staff of at a rapid pace, our new rental Division's separate toll-free • nearly 200. Burgdorff was also assistance program will be a vital number, 1-800-833-RENT. the founder and President of service for the public," said Schlott Realtors, one of the Young. "We will be able to pro- Peter Burgdorff. Cornerstone Mortgage Co. largest real estate firms in the "This innovative mortgage ser- vide our customers with a large country, has offices throughout manage a new department to br- vice should enhance Equitable's inventory of accommodations in the New York metropolitan area ing mortgage services and pro- stature among its current and apartment complexes, con- and Florida. Besides its new Ren- AMERICA'S CONVERTIBLE ducts to client corporations. potential corporate clients. 1 am dominiums and houses," she tal Division, it has departments in SELECTED RECONDITIONED USED CARS: ERMC hopes to be the first pleased that my efforts are also said. new construction, special proper- among third party companies to ties, relocation, commercial in- 1981 BUICK REQAL • 1983 PLYMOUTH COLT '3795" likely to have a strong, positive Young will be assisted by a 2 dr.. 6 cyl., Auto. Trans., PS/PB, Air, R 1 dr., 4 spd., Man. sir.. Man. Brks., AM provide mortgage services effec- impact on Burgdorff Realtors staff of full-time rental specialists dustrial services, marketing, in- Defrost, AM/FM Stereo. 27,431 Miles Radio. 32,324 Miles. tively on an organized nationwide and cooperating local brokers working out of several branch of- surance, education and advertis- 1979 DODGE B2O0 VAN -3895" 1982 DODOE ABIES '5195" basis. throughout the country." fices, as well as the division's ing. Customized, 8 cyl., Aulo. Trans., PS/PB, 2dr, 4 cyl., Aulo.Trans., PS/PB, Air, Local real estate companies Air, Conv. Bed, Capl. Chrs. 77,183 Miles. AM/FM Stereo, R. Delrost. 42,672 Miles. like Burgdorff Realtors, who are 1M2 CHEVY MALIBU '5295" affiliated with Equitable through 4 dr., 6 cyl., Auto Trans., PS/PB, Air, 1981 PONTIAC CATALINA M995" its national broker network sub- AM/FM Cass. 45,980 Miles. Wagon, 8 cyl.. Aulo Trans, PS/PB, Air, AM/FM Radio, Lug. Rack. 51,934 Miles, sidiary Equi-Net, will be among 19B1 DODGE OMNI '3295" 4 spd., 4 dr., AM Radio, P/B, Air 41,233 the direct benefactors of the new Miles. 1976 PLYMOUTH FURY •2395" service. 4dr.,8cyl., 31Bc.i., Aulo. Trans., P/S, P/B, 1978 CHEVY NOVA M995" Air, Tinl. Glass. 59,404 miles. "ERMC's goal is to support 2 dr., 6 cyl., Auto Trans., PS/PB. Sun Rool, the transferred employee through AM/FM Cass 65,159 Miles 1979 HONDA CIVIC WAGON '2595" his move by meeting his mortgage 1981 DODQE OMNI 024 '3995" 4 cyl., 4 spd.. AM/FM Stereo cass 53,555 needs," Burgdorff said. "The 4 cyl.. Auto Trans Man. Str/B rks., Air, Milea new service will offer speed, AM Radio, Tint Glass, 30,013 Miles simplicity, quality control and 1978 AMC HORNET '1595" 1983 DODGE 600 . .•7895" 2 dr., 6cyl., Auto Trans., P/S, Air, AM 4 dr., 4 cyl., Auto. Trans., P/S P/B, AIR, customized products. Radio. 51.140 Miles. R. Defrost. 11,311 miles. "I will be working closely with corporate clients to determine RIEGLER DODGE INCORPORATED their company-wide requirements 312 SPRINGFIELD AVE., SUMMIT, NJ.

HOURS: OPfN MON., TUB., Heart Association THURS. 8-9; WfOS. * Ml. 9-6; PASTS & SERVICE S*T. 9-5 273-4800 275-4818 needs donations 24 hours a day "Thanks to the Heart Associa- COM€ TO UIH€B€ 1H€ J€€PS Hll€! tion, fewer Americans are now dying of heart disease," accor- ding to John J. Gregory, M.D., •Hi president-elect of the American BILLY'S Heart Association, New Jersey Affiliate, and director, Car- diopulmonary Department at Overlook Hospital, Summit. JCCP "But heart attacks and stroke are still the nation's number one killer. That's why I'd like to re- mind the public that all the Time WHOM! to Remember trubutes — get- wells, special occasions and memorials — which many donors FRANKLIN SCHOOL first graders, Shawn Egan and Philip Bayne-Jardine, show off their decorated pumpkins to Jeff Ford, BUYOfiltflSC! handle by mail can also be made manager of King's Supermarket, Summit. The supermarket donated pumpkins to Summit kindergarten classes, as well by telephone 24 hours a day," as the firsr grades at Franklin School, and then exhibited them after they had been decorated by the students. Shawn, Gregory said. Philip and fellow classmates from Rose Nardone's first grade also toured King's for a .special look at supermarket Office hours are 9 am to 5 pm, operations. (Photo by Margaret Whilehead.) but night requests are received by a telephone answering machine. Search for handicapped, disabled children is underway If additional help is required, merely leaving a name and AREA — An effort to located reaching or standing, should call call toll-free 1-800-322-8174, to telephone number will provide a children from birth to 3 years of the Early Intervention Program find the location of the nearest return call the next day. age who may have any type of nearest them. Call the Kohler Early Intervention Program in "All Time to Remember dona- handicap or disability is currently Child Development Center at any area. tions support the research, educa- underway throughout New 925-2390 from 9 am to 3 pm, or tion and community service pro- Jersey. Parents, educators, grams that are making such a dif- members of community SUPER FUN! ference," Gregory said. organizations, business firms and Animal League's Christmas boutiqe set For donations or questions, government agencies arc taking part in this project. SUMMIT - The Summit bells, jewelry and dolls. • MNCGANS • UIKDOS call 376-3636. Animal League will sponsor its League participant's hand- Children 3 years of age or more annual Christinas Boutique, Sat., made wreaths and centerpieces may also receive free screening Dec. 7, from 11am to 5pm. will also be for sale at the bouti- CH€ftOK€€S • WAGONttftS THAT all men be brothers is the and follow-up services, if The boutique will be held at que, as will baked goods. dream of people who have no necessary, by contacting their Calvary Episcopal Church, 131 Refreshments will be served. brothers. local school districts. DeForest Avc., corner of The league invites donations OVttJMKHKUSTOCHOOK! Parents in Union County who Woodland Avenue. including baked goods. Charles Chincholles, 1880 suspect a child may have some One feature of the boutique For more information, call delay or difficulty in moving, will be "The Rich Uncle's Shop" 273-6625, 273-3553, 276-4356. 470 BROAD ST., BLOOMf ICLD748-0600 responding to sights and sounds, will have antiques, silver, china Ample parking will be available. The Summit Herald. 'I he Ni-w Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, Dt-(einb(-i "7, i M»5 Page 16

Franks, Ogden applaud Supreme Court decision on Mt. Laurel

^ AKI-.A ^ Ihc decision by the to Ihe creation of a 9-meinber rnunitv with a Mi. lamel'.i. Ni-v*, ki-.i-v Supreme COUM loac- Council on Affordable Housing ti<>n." et-|)t inn IIILIIOH lo; all Ml. and provides funding Io assist , . , , . • tnKS SdJU UK III laurel lelated litigation has been communities in meeting their Mt. , '.'' ^'i "-'"<" I 1 "> 1 applauded In Assemblyman Bob Laurel housing obligations," f^.1"'" ^l""'* ""»'"• ' it ( i (ranks and Assemblywoman Ogden said the impression il.e ,nun re 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 Maiiiern Oj/di'ii both District 22 ' reluctant to relinquish )ui; :C- i I 1 II 1 0I Repuhhcaris. "We have been frustrated by i' > '" Ml. I aim) n,alter iis ] w 1 1 II s Hanks said ihe decision "will recent Superior Court decisions ' eontiary io the iniciii m lie ( o in II 1 I M Itial assure an caily test of the con »avc denied impacted corn- governor and theleyi -damn• >•• •ii 1 Ullel 11 1 1 II Mituiionaliiv ol the newly munities the right to transfer lnc I''*!1' Housmf Ai i IS 11 S i 1. 1 (.'nailed I an Mousing Act" and their cases to the council, despite enacted.'' \\ i ll ll 1 1 will help yet impacted com- t'"-' rlew 'aw- We therefore He explained th;it ilie Su|• < me < I III ) 1 munities out o| court once and welcome the prospect that the Court's decision to ,i. pi | 1111 1 II I i foi all. Supreme Court has positioned jurisdiction "by-pas •,>,-. !!.-. •r>- I \ 1 "We supported Governor itself to finally rule on the matter. pcllate Division and speni u; !ie .. t ' \' 1 i" Kean's tiimhiional veto that led 'I his is good news for every com- process." Bay State shareholders approve acquisition by Bancorporation

SlIMMII I hoinas I). Under the terms of the agree- ol 2.1 limes ihc tmo I lie .a ! ual e1- ..Ihnii.'c I ,iln ;II will Styles li., cliaiiman and piesi- iiienl. Hay State shareholders will Ha\ • Siau- on iln • v! h m U adju led io u-lleit llu- el Ir-. 1 ,.,l drill ol I he Summit Bancoipoia- receive Summit Coiuniou stock in llie iiansaciinii, win. a «li;ee Im iv, ,1 ,plii u! th. Ban

lion, Heiheii I . Shapiio, chaii- an amount equal to a minimum Dec. 1. 01 pi ihai rMew Hunt Llub restaurant It > |'ll ll\ I ill.1 SCI \ ICC"* tO ill1.' I-1 Mil Bank by tin- Summit based Hi 1111111 c - Its -el A"- i III 011H1 i ll. II' L r 1 ,i)N I I 'Mini H I'I i 1' II' f I (II ft OOl, reef mly SUMMIT — The Summit oiler inn a Sunday BIIIIH.II 1 holding company. Hay Slale will la 1 gel UMMIKY- nl llie hoiiin.;. Uf-pt jn 1 ii II c bnr I'MI j| r J i i ' West become I he Bancoi potation's Hotel has opened The "New" between the hours of 10 am ami 2 ci)iii|'ianv. U,i\ Stat'1 h:r-- '••"•'6 •I \\ 1 Summit's main building. The Hunt Club restawiain was ' ' --p.iiniiii! mm' cuuiitics. ]*•>«s (i{ (ju- Mrw K-rsey Stale f-'lks lhal of!ice in .Iui> I9S? in Seattle, BICYCLES "We are excited about opening designed by Russell Houiiiciinc, other memlici liaiiks nklndi.- 1 In- Association as the d -Ici'au- of hr- Washuiiituii what we expeel will be one of the who has redesigned the hold's Suiiiiuii I HIM (oinp.nn, Ihc lodge. Alieudee-- a: Ihe coniVi ence area's finest restaurants," said entire main building,. Botu iiciinc ( haiham lui-,i (ouijiam, f IK I lie session coir, e'li^l No\ . {'•• i'eai'd tepoi is ot ihe various corn- BICYCLES I.eel Zwepink, the Hotel's Food is known for his work with ihe St. Mapleuood Hank ami I HIM and concluded V>\. |7. Mote miiiee'• o\ Mu.. Slale Association, and Beverage director. "So far, Francis Hold in San hanciseo Companv, Ihe I own ami ( omi ih,m \Mt ilcici'aic, and assooa- which a.\^A-a subjects of coin- BICYCLES customer reaction has been ex- an1d Th' e Riviera Hol'• •d ' in las "•-' '"• Xi •' .MI nirmbei's liosicd the I Ik . ua mim,-i'. iniercM such a- Ihe Hlks cellenl. The 'New' Hunt Club is Vegas. lional Hank. lioual ii.aJ-.-i , lolm ra.Mioi o!' lomnhuiious ..>f o\ei S90,()f)0 to BICYCLES restoring llie tradition of line din- The Summit Hotel restoiaiion the Siaiuc n! I ilieny land fioni ing at The Summit Hotel." project has been managed I-. New .leisev; siippori ol ihc Ro.se The Hunt Club boasts ini- liugene Scanlan, president ol Hamilton is named division I'aiade flo.u d-'jiii iini' the Sratue BICYCLES ported china, silver and fine IUigene Scanlan liniciprises, Inc. 1 linens al each (able, highlighted of I'orl l.ee. Scanlan has uoiUtl vice-president at Heldcmildcrestt Mills, IncInc.. 1,', iS^kS^rS;;^.'! ,; by a color scheme of mauve and in the hospitality industn loi -it/ ihe l.iks which alerts our youth to pink. Bronze-tinted mirrors cover years, including .14 \cars ol' Ne- The appointment of Kobert .1. Soiccr A.ssiiciaiion. He has sci •. - ihc lila'ship depict the story of the hunt. president and general manager. announced hy Charles (i. Horn, lion. Im ihi cv ".ear-., hoip IMS! i n i hit v ' <\ [he? KXI'KRT SKRVIti: A SAILS 1 I Indimlrlnl Place, Summit • 2730003 The wine cellar luis been re- lor more information, contact picsii.ieni, Hed and Hath Division he \>. as \ en v man at Su iiiinl iiiu, u i i"u in m unois and finished and can be used for Ihe Summit Hold, 571) Spi for the I .Jen, North Carolina (. ,il\.'.i> (. lunch. i ' i,ti>hall private parties and exclusive Inn- ingl'ield Ave., Summit. 07901; 01 i.'0inpaii\. M,1 i i > u iiu.h eheons/dinners. The restaurant is phone 27:1 -3000. Pic\loiisiv inarketiiui, niainn.'ei i iiMion for Heih|iicads, llamillon joineii I llliUH.UV ! iehk ir'-i as sales iiainee and I lln'U-i- The Business Directory Of Services ' i- in- •~Ml'"Cl|IM' I '\ '• 'li'l Ml' |l i I • i( II n i i I i ] ' ADDITIONS* ALTERATIONS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS n i i | i h i i II ',( MVINti ri-tf- AHFA SINGE 19M i I i ' m i i n i ii V ADDITIONS • ALTERATIONS Richard V.Corney • li i i • I i u i hoi ! i lil'.S Ii, II. ( * IM ANNINU t OtSIONINO • KITCHENS » BATHS ! liuiloii » I onion • Roollng • Siding • Masonry 1 Bilck Walkways New \ in k's I'ace I in\crsu v: he 'iloii'i Uoiirs i Windowk • Skyllglils • Sun Murks » fWil! Muom:. •••iiidie-j pie nied al I he l.'imi.-iMH CONTRACTORS ol \lleill.',l!l li ••! !\\o \l'ai - iv,'il'"e IntlHIOl & I *t*>Hul I HltllHKj l),-'.l.i i , i has IORIOCONTRACTORS 5220467 licv'uliiii' lli.il j e.ueei m buM!H.--.\ ' i'l J of •—"" I HI I !;',>! IMA II, !< • I UI LY INSUHl.l) • Ht HHtNll.S '*,t • ol nnii..- iuierest io him. i i lied FURNITURE REFINISHING • STRIPPING 277-6961 Mat l it'll io Mu' ! (inner i ! the Carriage House Refinishing I initv Alternative Interiors INTERIOR WOODWORK: Windows, Doors, BasoboArds, Kitchen Cabinets, Celling Beams (waUii tint, H sninKc i!,iinaijo) Stiipped and Retinished RESIDENTIAL Q77 71 nn INTERIOR COMMERCIAL 011-/130 EXTERIOR * Custom MelhUnhtrty • Cuniiig Nelson RungtM joins Btrry • Touch up Sefwire • Rush Setviiiy the AIVJ lot uvtn M v.-.s * AniUiiiH Restotstion • Custom Hepaiih Known for Top Quality Work at Reasonable Rates • | xeculive t)n&k$ > Insurance Olaimn FREE ESTIMATES • REFERENCES • INSURED Ne, .ci! RuiK i t II • MPIHI potl»hiny ll1, 24 FRANKLIN PLACE, SUMMIT 277-3815 PAINTERS PLUMBING & ii-r ,i". ltd! I > t 1 1 l ii in I . 1 I'i.ll HM'S I 1 I \ CHIMNEY THE CHAIRMAN HEATING CLEANING Furniture Relinlshlng Full Lino I'lumliiMtj & llejl Hopalr Antiques Restored I >i>> iiu1 ! i n Olit Cmintiy 1 i i \ \\ HI CANI'IUJSH* SPLINT SEATS Crattsmanslilp K:sc-v IVI • ,i- K" '• i liniiiu t| Martin Urbanski t i I I * WAllt'AI'r H .is-»ii'.rnni'iit Ik I, Myersville - (IimiHS K I i AIM MS \'.-O, r.v.c, ll Ik' 1 ll 111,11" 111 li Mil' 1 J i ,. CHIMNFY \ I I OWN 7 DAYS. IO'J HRIISM & <>l Suinmii CLtANINU I \ JLJ AlHl ( SS II n i i I • hi. Ii, i i i • St'B A Y SIHVICf 647-1959 Bill I/YKOWSKI P 0 BOXHJ)?,SUMM!I PAINTERS INSUHEO i \ i 2730227 * . I i 464-4768 CAIL 1 AKf N M HHS P&G PAINTING R.j.'s PAINTING Desii)ii(H Lines FHtE FS1IMATES "\\ CHIMNEYS •WHERE QUALITY COUNTS ! YR WARRANTY Interior Specialist CIFANEO-REPAIREO Special Seasonal Discounts I'l SIS HtMOVED • CAPS Licensed Insured FREE ESTIMATES Coddtnghm is nam-.'d to national insuram-t' • iiAMI'EHS GET READY FOR THE HOLIDAYS RAM lUirTHU' CLFANtl) CALL 276-4253 WINTER DISCOUNTS HDOUNG Alt IVPfS ANYTIMf 371-Q540 PLUMBING XHEAllNii In I \t Licensed and Insured 12 oi 884-0220 Spnoldl Si Oltirnn Rales CALL 276-4253 C J. CONDON ,..i ,,;, CLEM ANYTIME 763-8803 MANGANELLI 273-2938 267-9455 .'UIUS M-I'lUHNCl IN PAlNllNti HHtl PLUMBING & HEATING tXUHlOH-INHHIOK PAINTING GUTTERS & !! ^ \ I'.,•.-./: ,' Km Y INSlHUO Alt WOKK WAHHANTIt [! LEADERS •\O Yens [.xpi'r n'O.'i' ,I iribut, l 635-7870 '•'ih •\:u;.:.'ii l 464-0268 Victor Ui GUTTERS N Pjssjt;: Aii' Cli.illi.H- CllANI'-U HtPAintl: Guidetti SEWING MACHINE L iconsed • Insured t:HIWNt Y IILF-ANINU Students: REPAIRS • Experienced I'l SIS lUMUVtll • CAPS • liAMI'tHS NEED EXTRA \, ij; • until INI; ftt i IYHIS SINGER Special Si Citizens Rdtsis MONEY? SEWING MACHINtS C.J. CONDON • : •.., Advertise All Call 464-1810 273-2938 267-9455 Those Items You Don't Want in the Classified GUTTERS •LEADERS PAUL 994-2515 CH'.IIIHII & Ilushml Section Stii-cniiiii I ISl.lllllll SCAPPETTO PLAIT ) MIIKK liet! ninniiiuj numbing & AUHt.Mb INSUHin ('.All. 7 liAIS Call : w Ni' lit'M NK;K KOSH 226-3322 464-1025 522-9456 'it Si' '