Now incorporating New Providence-Berkeley Heights Dispatch Summit ... SummU'§ emiy \ < M I'Mi \f • . . Residency law may require that Kent leave Common Council
By PAIGE TUNSTALL According to Common Coun- "1 don't want to embarrass the SUMMIT-Comrnon Council cil President Murray Ross, the counciMf they're not prepared to will next week have to decide if council will discuss Kent's status have it become an issue," Kent Thomas Kent stays or goes, at next week's meetings, June 10 added. Councilman Kent is selling his and 11, at city hall, 8pm. "If they want to declare a house on Woodland Ave. and is Ross said the council is still vacancy (on council) because they in the process of moving to Mur- waiting for legal advice from the feel it embarrasses council, then 1 ray Hill. city solicitor: "I'll have to find would resign," Kent said. By state law, city officials must out from Drummond whether it A lol to lose reside in the same municipality will be public (discussion) or not- "I'm doing the Master Plan, where they preside. -I'd prefer to have it public, we're still doing that lawsuit, and However, law concerning the because this could be very con- I'm the only lawyer on council definition of "reside" is com- troversial." right now," said Kent, who plex. Ross said the council has believes he has much to con- Home is where the received a statement from Kent, tribute in finishing the projects hear! is and that the statement has been on which he is currently working. By slate law, a person may turned over to Drummond for ex- The lawsuit to which Kent have many "residences" but only amination. referred is that filed by Junior one "domicile." Officials must "We'll get Drummond's opi- High Principal Donald DeBanico THE MAYORS' ENDORSEMENT-From left, Summit mayors Frank Lehr (1976-79), Robert Hartlaub (1984-7), James Lovett retain a "domicile" in the city nion, and then we'll make a deci- against the city and several of- (1980-83), and Elmer Bennett join Janet Whitman, center, in looking over landscaping plans for senior housing at 12 where they serve. sion about if we feel he still lives ficials. Chestnut Street. Funds are needed to provide landscaping on the site since the federal government cut $2 million during Councilman Kent has, he said, here or not," said Ross. Not going to make the construction of the project. taken an apartment in the city on Kent said, "Your domicile of an issue New England Avenue. origin remains your domicile un- "But I wouldn't resign just "I'm sharing it with someone til a person makes a clear because there's somebody who 125 units of prime senior housing- else from Allied," where he severance from it and there's no disagrees with me or the way I works, Kent said. intent to return." vote," said Kent. "There's still "But I have a legal right lo be The councilman said he plans going to be people who take pot- on council right now, and right to return and own a home in shots at people because they but not a blade of grass! now, I still own my home in Sum- Summit again when he retires. disagree with positions they have mit," Kent continued, explaining In Kent's view, his domicile is taken-but we live in America, SUMMIT-After the federal ting Summit residents would be Total cost of the landscaping that bis Woodland home will be still in Summit. and that doesn't bother me," government cut nearly $2 million proud to have their own parents project will be approximately sold on June 13—obliging council "I'm also building a home in Kent said. from the city's plans to construct retire and relax in," said Whit- $200,000. to come to a decision quickly. South Carolina," Kent said. If the council takes no action, senior housing, the city had to cut man. The Chamber of Commerce is •'I was born in Summit...my "I think I have a legally en- according to Kent, that will be all its own plans for landscaping Residents may buy individuliz- donating office space and person- kids went through Summit forceable right to remain on the same as affirming a belief around the housing. cd sections of the landscaping; nel to process contributions. schools," said Kent. "Home is council," said Kent, "but I'm that he still has a domicile in That was two years ago. But that is, they may buy a linear foot where the heart is," he added. not going to make it an issue." Summit. now, as the building at 12 of sidewalk, one of many sizes of Residents may donate in honor Chestnut St. approaches comple- trees, shrubbery, a bench, or a of an individual—Oakes tion, the Summit Area Develop- picnic table, for example. Memorial Church, for instance, ment Corporation is starting a "The Summit quality of life has begun a memorial fund to Grimes continues to call for healing after massive campaign to find funds must be added by us," said Sylvia create a small garden setting in for some greenery. Smith, president of the SADC. honor of Pastor Doug Merriam. "We need big angels and little her victory in Common Council's Ward I angels," said Janet Whitman, director of the campaign. yUMMJT--Anne Grimes con- "I don't think the insurance Grimes will try to attend 'is The campaign will focus on the Grimes takes Ward I -tirroed to cWtt for "healing the ci- company will go, the whole route many council meetings, .residential sjKtf^r* gftg^tfn;-.cpr-' ty" after her victory 792-44© in with us." sajd -CfrtfMMi;-' Orfmcs ^Sfffflff "ft's-frnp- ' potato sector was already tapped the Republican primary for Ward worries that if the suit goes on come on the council running." long enough with no progress, iwo years ago for funds lo con- I of Common Council last Tues- She will take office on Jan. 1, strue! ilic housing itself. SUMMIT-Anne Grimes won councilman-ai-large seat, took day. the city's insurance company may 1986. "This is really—at least iheway The SADC last week mailed the Republican primary election 1,440 votes. not support it. Of the study currently being donation requests lo the 8,300 1 view ii—a victory for the city of Grimes believes that "it's very for Ward I of Common Council Michael Smith, who was runn- done on the police department by households in the city. last Tuesday. She defeated in- ing unopposed for Thomas Summit," Grimes said of her important" that the Conflict of an independent consultant, win. "It's the Summit Way versus cumbent Helen Huber by a nearly Kelsey's seat on council, tallied Interest Ordinance now being Grimes said, "If these experts are the federal way," said Whitman. "It's a vote for healing, men- considered by council be passed. two-to-one margin, taking 792 477 votes. Kelsey represents coining to explain the study only The federal way, she explained, votes to Huber's440. Ward II. ding, and cooperation," she add- The ordinance encountered once, I think the new council would not provide for even a ed, reiterating her campaign pro- strong objections from the mayor Of the 12, 221 registered to Assemblyman Bob Franks members (Richard Bottclli and blade of grass. vote in the city, only 2,417 turned .received 1,554 voles; mise to find a resolution to the and the presidents of the PBA Michael Smith also won) should The Summit Way, Whitman lawsuit currently being waged by and FMBA when introduced last out at the primary's polls. Assemblywoman Maureen be all.nved to sit in" on the expects, will provide a luxuriant In Ward I, the turnout was Ogden got 1,544. the Junior High School principal, month. meetings. garden effect—"The kind of set- Donald DeBanico, against the ci- much higher than in Ward II; Governor Thomas Kean's ty, the police department, and 1,627 of Ward I's 5,993 votes came to 1,510. several city officials. registered voters turned out, Democratic candidates for DeBanico's suit stems from the . while only 790 of Ward IPs 6,228 governor received voles as execution of search warrants for tegistered voters came to the follows: Peter Shapiro, 243; Ken- student files in February of 1984. polls. neth Gibson, 85; John Russo, 59; Grimes believes there must be Richard Bottelli, who was run- Steve Wiley, 56; Robert Deltufo, pressure put on all sides to end ning unopposed for the 49; and Eliot Greenspan, 3. personal rancor and settle out of court. The city's desire for healing Huber: It was the worst year "...became very clear as I walked the neighborhoods," said Grimes. to run as an incumbent' "I heard them saying they wanted a healing time. I'd share SUMMIT--"ll was the worst cumstances. A lot of things hap- these comments with members of year to run as an incumbent," pened in Summit ilia! were council so they too can work on commented Common Council beyond my control. it," Grimes added. member Helen Huber, who lost "Never before in 30 years in "It's not for me to deal out the Republican primary election Summit have so many issues sur- guilt or innocence in the suit-but for Ward I to Anne Grimes last faced in one short period of time. regardless of where that falls, we Tuesday. 1 feel I have done a good job must get together. Huber will be replaced by these past two and a half years "The grand jury itself (that in- Ciiimes on council on Jan. I, for the people of Summit, and I vestigated the school files inci- 1986. shall continue lo do so in the dent), with all the hi wrings they Huber sees her defeat as Ihc most positive manner for Ihe re- held, didn't conic oui with black result of a series of maining six months of my term. and white solutions. We just have circurnstances--thc seizure of stu- to settle it," Grimes believes. dent files, the divisions wrought "I hope by then these issues "I think if enough citizens got by the presentment, and the will be rcsoved and there will be irate enough...and just started DeBanico lawsuit against the city no more divisiveness in the proud screaming, it would be resolved," and several city officials. city of Summit. she continued. Her statement made on "My thanks to all Ihc people i Wednesday follows: from all walks of life who worked GOVERNOR THOMAS KEAN answers the millionth phone call to'Fair Oaks Hospital's national Cocaine Helpline The aovernor "I believe I am a victim of cir- so hard and tirelessly for me," TABLE OF CONTENTS came to Summit last Monday to commend Fair Oaks' pioneering work in fighting cocaine addiction. Check out Governor Thomas Kean visits Fair Oaks, this week's... answers millionth call to Cocaine Helpline City news .. pages 2 & 3 Classified .. pages 13-16 SUMMIT—Governor Thomas is Ihe number one treatment infrequent, but that even aborted Commentary .... page 4 Kean answered the millionth call center for cocaine abuse...we're calls are a sign of hope for the ad- to Fair Oaks Hospital's Cocaine finding out more and more about dict. Dispatch .... pages 9-11 Helpline last Monday morning. ways to warn people so they On the third try, the caller Entertainment .. page 12 "That we'd have one million don't ever become addicted," in stayed on the line long enough lo calls in such a short period is addition to treating addiction to be transferred to a trained staff Eye on Summit .. page 7 traumatic evidence of just how cocaine, the governor said. volunteer. Obituaries page 4 serious the problem is," noted The governor also expressed Kean answered, "Hello, co- the governor. surprise and sadness upon fin- caine helpline, may I help you?", Sports . .. . pages 5, 6, 11 The helpline, which is toll free ding out that cocaine has even and, of course, never identified and nationwide, was established more serious effects on teenage himself to the caller. by Dr. Mark S. Gold. abusers lhan it does on adults, "Nationally...when they talk since cocaine compounds the nor- "If a person has the courage to Subscriptions about people who are on the mal physical problems en- call, they don't need to hear the $10 per year front of fighting cocaine abuse, countered during leen years. person on the oilier end say, 'Hi, WILBUR NELSON, second from left, accepts a mayoral proclamation naming they talk about New Jersey Kean picked up the helpline this is the governor,'" Kean quip- last week as "Wilbur Nelson Week" in Summit from Board of Education Out-of-state because they talk about Fair twice only to have the caller hang ped . member William Coming, who presented the proclamation since ih? mayor S13.5O per yean Oaks," said Kean. up on him. The number for the helpline was out of town. Nelson, who has been with Brayton Elementary School for "Here in New '"" Carol Houston, director of the for callers in New Jersey is 800- over 30 years, will retire as principal this year. Two Brayton students join Call 4B4-1O25 helpline, said hang-ups are not 672-1907. Nelson and Coming to congratulate their principal. The Surtimii Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispaich news: Saturday, |une 8,1985 Page 2 National Summit Hotel undergoes five Honor million dollar restoration Society
SUMMII A liver menl needs. The Hunt Club restaurant will dollai I'L-slomlion is underway at Architecl, ('red M. Gaasbeek, be redesigned. Scanlan will create inducts The Stun in i i Hotel on Spring I icld AIA of ihe RBA Group in Mor- a new menu. The hotel's kitchen Ave. lo icsiorc ihc 150-ioom ristovwi, is working on the will be redesigned lo efficiency brick I uilor si i net tire in its renovation. implement his menu offerings. original old world elegance. Russell Bouriienne, designer, Scanlan and his colleagues will 46 students Completion is scheduled lor is also working on ihe project. He stay to train the hotel's staff. SUMMIT — At an induction November. has worked wilh the Si. Francis "There will be great emphasis on ceremony last week, 46 High Ik-hind llie transformation, Hotel on the Riviera and the detail," he said, "not only IO School students were welcomed which will be operational as well Sovereign on Sutton Place in assure thai beds are properly as new members of the National as physical, is I-.ugcnc Scanlan. New York City. made and thai soap is in the soap- Honor Society. In 1983, Scanlan lell as vice furnishings in public rooms dish, but to provide warm, Senior Richard De Reyna, this presideni and general manager of will be basically Chippendale and friendly service." year's society president, presided the Waldorf Astoiia aflci a 41- Queen Anne, in keeping with the Target audiences for the hotel over the meeting, and Paul Hill year caieer with the hold, lie Georgian architecture. The lobby include upper level corporate ex- was elected 1985-86 president. served as executive chef al llie chandelier, custom-made in ecutives and business travelers. Sally Ball will be the local I'diiiiUtiiibleau in Miami Beach Paris, will be shipped in sections, The four-story brick hold was chapter's new vice-president. from ils opening in 1954 nniil his lor oilier public areas, Bour- built on the site of the Blackburn Four seniors gave presenta- return to llie Waldorf in 1961. iienne designed nine brass shaded House, a rustic resort of the rich tions as part of the ceremony. Seanlan has been given carle chandeliers of Georgian motif. from the 1870's lo the early Jon Headley spoke on "Scholar- blanche by The Summit Hotel's "Ihe from desk, lobby (able 1900's. Then, the city boasted a ship." Others were Katherine owners, the Cielber and Weiner- and elevators will boast Ihe same number of resorts offering lawn Stubbs, "Leadership;" Andrew man families. He is working peach-colored marble that is used bowling and escape from llie heat Barnard, "Service;" and closely with general manager in Ihe frump lowers in New of urban life. The hold was con- Margaret Meola, "Character." Uiyan Ctirlis lo create the new York. All interior paneling is be- ceived in the early '20's by Seniors inducted were Tom faciliiy. ing clipped and restored lo ils Williams Walt, the original Carver, Helen Nadel, Nancy Scanlan said the Summit Hole! original character, with layers of owner, as an apartment resort Prunier, and Robert Stevens. The is "a unique gem in a world of paint being removed from the hotel for well-to-do vacationers new junior members of the socie- mirror-image facilities, an oasis rare old wormy chest mil paneling from New York. ty, which is celebrating its 25th ol Old-world charm, elegance and in the large ballroom off ihe lob- But liming changed Watt's year at the High School, are service" and envisions four-star by. idea. The Summit Hotel opened Elizabeth Andersen, Sally Ball, or five-diamond raiings for the Carpets lor ihe lobby, based on April 21, 1929, the year of llie Tom Bredahl, Hallie Brooks, finished project. on linglish design, will be hancl- stock market crash. Suddenly, Caroline Curry, Sarah DeJong, Scanlan quoted the founder ol woven on special looms from many once-wealthy homeowners Marc diMayorca, Suzanne Ihe Slaller chain, Ellsworth yarns which were custom-dyed in could no longer afford their large Donahue, Andrew Dresdner, Slaller, as saying, "Ihree things Ireland for the hotel. houses and staffs of servants and BOOKS FOR EVERY TASTE are sorted by Joon Willioms in preparation for the Karen Everling, Sandra Ferrante, make a hold location, loca- Modern accoutrements added the hotel offered a luxurious per- Seth Freedman, Scott Furlong, manent residence. Paperbock Book Sale of the Summit College Club, which will be Sat., June 15, tion, and location." lo Ihe completely refurbished 9:30 am to 5 pm at Hillview School, 340 Central Ave., New Providence. Owen Harrod, Paul Hill, Roger "This is a grand mansion in Ihe guesi rooms include makeup In the 1960's, ihe next owner, Holt, Christopher Jenks, Kadya midsi of a suburban communi- vanities surrounded by mirrored Harry A. Taylor, who had pur- Kopp, Edward Kowalski, Kate ty," he said. "When you open a down lighting, built-in desks, and chased Ihe hold in ihe '4()'s, con- SACC elects board members Lorenz, Patrick McDonough, window here —• and they will whirlpools and telephones in the verted ihe apartments to 120 katherine Morrison and open you'll smell fresh air and hold rooms, expanded ihe Hunt bathrooms. Guests who are con- SUMMIT — Donald J. also a Deacon of the Presbyterian Stephanie Nelson. flowers instead of smokestacks cerned wiib fitness will enjoy a Club restaurant and built a iwo- Also, Huynh Nga Nguyen, and traffic. livery window pro- slory addition with a healed Mercer, Dean E. MeCumber, Church and a graduate of Agnes health club, sauna, and healed Scott College and Mary Baldwin Suzanne Osmun, Molly vides a view of irees, lawns and swimming pool. swimming pool. Betty Foreman, Betsey Robson lovely homes. Yel it's convenient were elected board members of College. Responsible for a drug O'Rourke, Andre Paolino, Lisa lo Newark airporl and all major the Summit Area Community prevention program, which was Peskin, Anne Ryan, Kelly Ryan, highways and industrial center of Council at ils Annual Meeting on shown in public and private Doron Schneider, Malt New Jersey." May 21 al St. Johns Lutheran schools in three communities, Schwartz, Kristin Shields, Chris- Plunge for Funds raises $7,000 tiane Shipley, Mathew Sinclair, "No del ail is being spared in Church. "Drugs are Like that." Her af- SUMMIT — The YWCA rais- Donald .1. Mercer al retire- filiations include; Meals on Ross Smith, Susan Taylor, interior and exterior design or in Nineties or Mexican Trio groups. Melissa Tell, John Vlattas, Ken- services to guests," according to ed nearly $7,(XX) in il biennial Volunteers included Jackie F.n- ment, four years ago, was Senior Wheels, Lay Committee on Plunge for Funds May 17-18. Vice Presideni of Ihe NBC-TV Education and Historical Socie- neth Wallach, Christine Weber Scanlan. linglish Georgian siyle nis, Faith Schindler, Ann Boll, and Leif Welch. custom-created fixtures will light Sponsors included these donors Fileen West, Kalhi F.vans, Sue network. Currently, lie is a Direc- ty- tor of Broadcast Pioneers and To be eligible for election to Ihe brick faced porte-cochere; of $50 or more: The Belber Agen- Howard, Diana Rosen, Sue Betty Foreman, treasurer for hand-picked chocolates will cy, Commonwealth land Title Hurley, Kris McMenamy, Diane Vice President of Broadcasters the National Honor Society, a Foundation Inc. He served as ihe Community Pre-School and student must have a 3.4 average. adorn every pillow at nighi. Insurance Company, Financial Douche/., and Scott Griffith. church librarian at St. Johns Services, Inc., McDonald's, The Pal Cronin, YWCA director. Governor, International Radio Qualified students are invited to Fresh flowers will abound; a and Television Society, Past Na- Lutheran Church, is a member of submit evidence to support their liuronean-slyle concierge will see Square yard, Summit Federal Health, Physical l-ducaiion until Savings and Loan Association, tional President Broadcast the Racial Justice Committee of condidacy. lo guests' travel and entertain- Recreation, also helped to make/ the YWCA and a substitute Vortex Audio, Brooks SeaH'ons, hl.'. / •Pioneers and Director; National A faculty committee evaluates City Federal Savings and Loan Association of Broadcasters. teacher in New Providence. She is the credentials of each student Association, Maben Agency, Dean E. MeCumber, Director, a graduate of the University of Il- and especially considers the Dunnder Agency, Holmes Agen- Revere!id McNeely Common Power and Reserve linois. qualities of leadership, service LAWDY, cy, Howell & Williams Co., Inc., Energy Systems Labaratory in One hundred people attended and character. Marcia Glasser is Montclair Savings Bank, The to speak a( Benefit AT&f-Bell Laboratories, Parsip- ihe meeting and forum "Publici- faculty advisor to the High Phoio Summit, l.ois Schneider, pany, N.J. A graduate of Yale ty Key to Success" with a panei School chapter. LAWDY Realtor, Software City, Summit SUMMIT - Reverend Cassan- University with a BE,ME in Elec- of representatives of newspapers- I won. Summit Glass Showcase, dra Murriell McNeely will speak trical Engineering and Harvard radio-TV. The Summit Trust Co., Waller's, al Ihe Tri-Cily NAACP annual University with a AM, Plul The Summit Area Community YWCAmfeie STEVE'S Burger King, New Providence; Freedom Fund Banquet June 16 Physics and Fellow, American Council is a non-profit organiza- and Gradone & Keefe, Jewelers. at 5 pm. Town and Campus, 1040 Physical Society has done Morris Avenue, Union. Dona- tion which offers a complete its loyal volunteers Some swimmers completed postdoctoral studies at the Ecole reference service and resource lions will be$25. Normale Supcriere at Paris, center to organizations and in- 40 hundreds of laps; some plunged For tickets, call Dorothy Scott SUMMIT — The YWCA will wiih a theme, such as Gay France and at the Institute of dividuals of the Summit area. It give its annual Membership Lun- or Louise Moore, 688-5643. Theoretical Physics at also maintains and distributes the cheon Thurs., June 13, at the Copenhagen. His past and pre- community calendar of events for YW, at 79 Maple Street. sent affiliations include: Trustee, SUMMER Fahnestock Summit, New Providence and The Volunteer Development Yale Club of Central New Jersey; Berkeley Heights, the blue list of CLOSING SCHEDULE Chairman, Cub Pack 260 Com- Committee will honor YWCA &Co. organizations and presents volunteers who work for pro- mittee, Summit; and Warden, forums. For more information, (Bstabished 1881) Calvary Episcopal Church. grams such as English as a Se- MEMBERS NEW YORK call the SACC office at 273-2110, cond Language. The entire staff THRIFT SHOP CONSIGNMENT SHOP STOCK EXCHANGE INC. Betsey Robson, Chairman of Mon. thru Thurs. from 9 am to 1 will be honored for the many AND OTHER LEADING Twig 22, Overlook Hospital is. volunteer hours put in for the 1 association. V PRICE SALE / PRICE SALE EXCHANGES. 2 2 Members will gather in the Begins June 3rd Begins June 10th Stocks, Bonds, Loree 'Rip' Collins YWCA garden (weather permit- to closing June 14th to closing June 11th Commodities, Investments CAREER COUNSELOR & STRATEGIST ting) at 11:30 am for punch and and Advisory Service hors d'oeuvres. Guitarist DAILY HOURS: 9:30 3:30; Clostd Wednesday announces Suite 500,382 Springfield Ave. : Jonathan Klizas, who performs Thursday evenings 8:30-8:30 p.m.; Saturdays 9:30-12:30 Summit, New Jersey 07901 Job Search Support Sessions in the metropolitan area as a 37 DeForest Avenue ,• 201-273-2100 soloist, will play. Resume and Marketing Letters Career Life Planning Analysis Summit, NJ • 273-7343 Thomas S. Paluck (Mgr.) The luncheon begins at noon in Enabler Research Target Company Identification i the auditorium. As an added at- Interview Techniques i traction, ihe Larks, a singing , group of the local Junior League, CIBA-GEIGY presents 3 Beechwood Road, Summit ! will sing for the group al 12:45 \ pm. The Larks offer enlertain- For Information Call: : ment for area organizations. 273*3154 Private Counseling By Appointment Members arc requested to bring u salad lo share. Reservations should bo made al -the YWCA Front Desk or by calling 273- ffifficc of % JHa^ 4242. reclamation Library board WHEREAS, solid waste management is one of the most critical is booked issues facing our City, State and County, and WHEREAS, Summil now faces costs of about $650,000 a year SUMMIT — The regular II to haul approximalely 16,000 tons of municipal waste 35 miles away meeting of ihe Board of Trustees II from disposal, and soon may have to haul this waste out of state at of the Free Public Library will be greatly increased costs, and in the library's meeting room WHEREAS, the most effective way of reducing the municipal Wedn., June 12, 8 pm. waste stream is to prevent reusable and marketable materials from entering it by recycling them, and
• • Briant Park • • WHEREAS, Summit's recycling program has been active in ef- • ••• • • .* * • • • • • • • •*• •• •• •• •• •• fecting such reduction but needs to raise the present rate from 14% to Garage • • • > • • • • •* , • • • • • • • ••••• • the 25°'o level set by the State as the target for 1986, and » •• •:« :I-/ =• • t < • • » • • • i / \: •• • • • Specializing in servicing • • • • • * '• '•. .•' whereas, the most immediate and effective way to do this is by late model • • ••• recycling more newspapers, bottles, cans, scrap metal and used motor oil. MERCEDES-BENZ '• • • 4 • • NOW, THEREFORE, I, Robert J. Hartlaub, Mayor of the City • • • • of Summit, do hereby proclaim June, 1985 as RECYCLING * • • • • • • *• • • • MONTH and call upon the residents of Summit to bring their % '* • • • • • newspapers, cans,, scrap metal and used motor oil to the City's Our A prosram of Music Friday, June 28/1985, 8:30 pm. Recycling Center. Eleventh Year IN WITNESS THEREOF, 1 have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the City to be affixed this 13th day of May, in the Serving Summit from Broadway Hit Shows. Memorial Field Summit year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eighty-five.
5 MORRIS AVENUE FREE ADMISSION Robert J. Hartlaub, Mayor SUMMIT • 273-4529 The Summit Herald, Tlie Nm Providence, Berkeley Heights :news: Saturday, taws lt»S5 Paue3> June is declared Recycling Month SUMMIT — Mayor Robert J. men! is, "one of the most critical The goal of the city's recycling Hartlaub has proclaimed June issues facing our City, Slate, and program is lo reduce local Recycling Month. He urges County." municipal waste stream by raising residents to recycle newspapers, It costs local taxpayers about the amount of materials recycled cans, glass, scrap metal, and used $650,000 a year to haul approx- from the present rate of 14 per- moior oil at the city's Recycling imately 16,000 tons of municipal cent of the total to 25 percent of Center at the Summit Transfer waste 35 miles lo the nearest the total waste stream. The pur- Station on New Providence landfill for disposal; the prospect pose of Recycling Month and the Road. of greatly increased costs looms if open house al city hall are to pro- The Summit Recyclers, the the city should have lo haul this mote greater public interest and ci(y's volunteer recycling refuse lo out-of-state landfills in participation in recycling in Sum- organization, has planned a the future. mit. Recycling Open House ai City Hall, 512 Springfield Ave., Sat., June 15, 11 am to 2 pm to highlight Recycling Month. Church Women United All local residents, children and adults, are welcome to come to city hall lo view a recycling to celebrate 40th anniversary magic show by Mr. R.E. Cycle, New Jersey's official recycling SUMMIT —.Church Women World Community Day is magician. United will celebrate its 40lh An- observed the first Friday in niversary with a tea Fri., June 14, November; World Day of Prayer Two shows, Ihe first at 11 am SILVER TONGUED*—Summit public school students, top scorers in national ond area foreign language competition!, who and ihe second at 1:15 pm, will 2 to 4 pm al Oak Knoll School of the firsl Friday in- March *and the Holy Child, 44 Blackburn May Fellowship Day is observed were commended at o recent Board of Education meeting are, from left, Catherine Winter arid Aliia Cailo, *Hver demonstrate the slate's recycling medalists in the 1985 American Classical League' National Latin Exam; Carolyn Button, a finalist in the competition motto: "The Magic Is, Recycling Road. at a luncheon ihe first Friday in The local Chapter of Church May. sponsored by the Metropolitan Chapter of the American Association of Teachers of French) Latin silver medalist-Susan Pays," through entertaining Taylor; Latin gold medalist Richard Fisher; and Latin silver medalist Kathy Wyrough. Also commended at. the meeting displays of magic. Women United was organized on All churchwomen are invited June 7, 1945 al a tea at ihe Sum- to attend ihis 40th Anniversary were four other French finalists (Ada Aleman, Derek Cho, John Duryeo and Charlie Cernosia) and eighth grader Daniel In addition, the open house Lukas, who received a Latin gold medal. will feature a slide and sound mit Y.W.C.A. Tea. show on recycling, 11:45 am and Church Women United is a na- 12:30 pm. tional ecumenical movement br- Overlook summer speech program to offer children small group therapy Exhibits on recycling, inging Protestant, Roman Catholic, Orthodox and other refreshments and give-aways, SUMMIT — Any child with a tients within Overlook's service Speech/Language Pathology disorders for children and adults. and an address by Mayor Christian women together into "one community orcaring.'" speech and/or language area. Department offers continuing For more information,, contact- Harilaub • al 1:45 pm will delay/disorder, articulation, In addition to the Summer services for the diagnosis, and the Department at Overlook by highlight the open house. A voice or fluency problem may Program, Overlook's treatment of communication calling 522-2215. special feature will be limosinc register for Overlook Hospital's tours of the city's Recycling MaryMorin 1985 Summer, Speech Program Center lo be conducted con- tinuously from noon to 2 pin. for Children. Visitors lo the open house will be to discuss The five-week prdgram of transported by limosine from city small-group therapy sessions hall 10 the Recycling Center and narcissism, from July 9 through.August 8 is back. All events at the Open offered by the Speech/Language House are free and open to Pathology Department. The everyone. Department is now accepting self-esteem enrollment for the sessions, The mayor's proclamation which will be conducted on slates that solid waste manage- SUMMIT - The difference Tuesdays, Wednesdays and between destructive narcissism Thursdays. and healthy self-esteem will be ihe subject of Mary Van dc Parents may enroll their child Dutch student Waller Morin's talk ;ii the by contacting the Unitarian Chinch Sun., June 16, Speech/Language Pathology to describe 10 am. Department at 522-2215 between Morin is ;i psychotherapist and 8 am and 4 pm to schedule a OF JEWELRY, licensed marriage counselor prac- screening. Appointments for impressions ticing in Madison. She is a screenings may be arranged until member of ihe N.J. Board of June 15. ANTIQUES AND ANTIQUE Marriage Counselor Fxaminers of U.S.A. and serves as a director of the Children may also be enrolled Madison YMCA, chairing the through their school speech clini- REPRODUCTIONS .SUMMIT — Jean-Bernard Social Development Committee. cian, who may contact the Hunink of Holland, the city's As a specialist in Overlook Speech/Language AFS-cxchange student, will speak. psychoanalytic developmental Pathology Department at the on his impressions of ihe U.S.A. ego psychology, Morin will focus above number. al the YWCA's Lunch and Learn on how we can survive and live us The Summer Program annual- program, Tues., June 11, noon, decent, loving luinum beings in a ly provides speech and languag^ 79 Maple Street. society characterized by com- services, to; children who havej While living with the family or petitiveness sind materialism. She been Identified as having a pro-1 Stetfen and Judy Weinstein since will also offer suggest iofis on how blem but who have not yet started September, Jean-Bernard has ai- we can prepare our children to therapy, children who have Icnded the High School as a develop a healthy self-csicein in already begun therapy and need senior. He's .taken an active role an often impersonal world. continued stimulation and rein- in ihe school as a member of the There will be time for discus- forcement, and children who student AFS chapter, the chorus sion after her talk. The public is have not yet been diagnosed. and the drama club. Jean- invited. The Unitarian Church is The program is offered at a Bernard also played the cello wilh on the corner of Springfield and reasonable cost with a fee reduc- ihe New Jersey Youth Sym- Waldron Avenues. tion available to qualified pa- phony. He will leave June 30 lo tour the U.S. on an AFS bus trip, and will return lo his home is Oss, Holland this July. Central Presbyterian AFS is the largest international high school exchange in the Church slates blood drive world. The local AFS chapter, with both student and parent sup- SUMMIT — A blood drive to Needed year round blood port, has been active since 1962. ensure a healthy supply of blood donations are especially critical It has sponsored 30 local students needed by area hospitals will be during summer months, when 10 17 countries, and hosted 42 held at the Central Presbyterian vacations and leisure activities students from 29•countries. Church, Maple St., Mon., June cut down on the number of For luncheon reservations and 17. regular donors. child care, call the YWCA, 273- Co-sponsored by the Summit Hospital demands remain con- 4242, by June 7. Area chapter of the American slant throughout the year; only Red Cross and New Jersey Blood ihe extra effort of new and repeat Services, the drive will be open to donors can ensure a healthy sup- the public from 2:30 lo 8 pm. ply for any and all patients in Birds are for Jane Shyposh, chairwoman of need. the drive, urged all residents to Anyone between the ages of 17 the children! participate in the June 17 drive: and 66, weighing al least 110 "It's vital thai people realize how pounds and in good health, may SUMMIT — Area children will much they help by donating give blood. The cnlire procedure, have the opportunity to see wild blood," she said. from time of registration through birds up close on Sat., June 8, "Make the extra effort this lo refreshments, takes less than during a demonstration on bird month, your one pint donation one hour. banding, the final spring pro- may help as many as five patients For further information, con- gram of the Children's Discovery in local hospitals," Shyposh add- tact the Summit Area Red Cross, Center at the Reeves-Reed Ar- ed. 273-2076. boretum. The program at 10 am will KENT PLACE SCHOOL SUMMER SESSION feature Chris Lanna, en- June 24 - August 2,1985 vironmental naturalist at Essex * * * County Environmental Center and experienced bird bander. IMPROVEMENT OF SKILLS Necklaces • Brooches • Earrings Lanna will set up catch nets at the For grades 2-5: bird feeding station at the end of Reading, Spoiling, Mathematics, and/or Language Arts. Watches • Bracelets • Rings the Arboretum parking lot and For Those with Special Learning Need*: will also bring captured birds for Experienced buyers have culled irorn around the world and from executors of estates, close-up observation. As Lanna Special Instruction in Reading, Writing, and/or Math, for the captures birds he will explain the development of auditory and visual skills at the elementary heirs, banks and individuals in this country a superb collection of antique jewelry and importance of bird banding and or junior high level. meticulously crafted reproductions. Here is an unprecedented opportunity for you to indicate information required for For grade* 6-8: purchase articles of adornment in gold, silver, platinum, many with precious gem- proper recording procedures. Reading, Grammar or Arithmetic stones, at prices considerably below present market value. So come browse or buy. For grade* 9-12: There's something for everyone . . . from under $100 to many thousands. The Discovery Center, open English - Expository writing, Analytic reading, French I or II, from 10 am to noon the same day Mathematics • Algebra I or II, Geometry, Precalculus offers hands-on exhibits on natural science themes for COURSES FOR ACADEMIC CREDIT children in grades K-6 or For grades 9-12: New I'rovick'iH'.r Slorc only. r preschoolers accompanied by Algebra I or II, Geometry, Precalculus, Physics, Biology, June Kill through June 18th, l')8 ). adults. Chemistry I, French, Art The program is free to • • • children; adults are asked to give RECREATIONAL a donation. Since the Arboretum Nursery Camp, Kindergarten Camp, Day Camp parking lot will be closed for the • * * demonstration, those attending SPECIAL ACTIVITIES: should park on the west side of Art-7th grade to Adult Hobart Ave. In the event of rain, Computer Workshops • Grades 3-5,6-8,9-12 Creative Writing • Grades 5-6 Braunschweigcr a slide program on bird banding Firm GENERATION JEWELERS Expository Writing - Grades 9-12 will be shown. MORRISTOWN: 33 SOUTH STREET D 538-2189 Typing The Arboretum is located at Drama • Grades 8-11 NEW PROVIDENCE; VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER D 665-1487 • * * ~ WARREN: PHEASANT RUN PLAZA D 356-1200 165 Hobart Ave. near Rt. 24. For MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY more information, call 273-8787. For brochure phone 273-0900 Tin1 SuiMinn Hiiaid Tlie New Pi. nidi-mi-, Bi-rkiky Meiirli s ^commentary Saurday Junes Il>K5 P.U'i' -t Pulpit perspective ... The experience of God ByMONSEIGNEUR ANTHONY BOGDZ1EWICZ just "Father" more like "Dad- us in our creation. Just as parents dy." Ihe ability to address our instinctively love their children Saint I t'ri'sa's, Summil Creator and Deliverer in thai in- seeing themselves in their offspr- Sin vcvs reveal that far more timate way was taught to us by ing, so we can understand the people piay ih,in ever attended Jesus "Our Father who art in love of God for everyone of us chinch. In lad, ihere are pro- heaven..." for He sees Himself in the soul he bably lew people who have never All we can know ol ('iod is only created! God loves us all. He prayed ai any lime in iheir lives. a fraction ol the full truth about wants us to be with Him forever. Prayei is as nalui;ii as eating or him. 1 he language of the greatest Since He created us with a free sleeping, and almost its universal. poets and the ideas of ihe most will, God needs our cooperation Wliiti arc uc doing when uc learned theologians and for the realization of His will for pray? Ai ihe simplest level, we philosophers, are always far too our eternal happiness with Him. aie ii vni).' Hi pel in much with small to capture (iod's richness, Prayer is simply talking with (HHI. Prayer does mil really start depth and majesty. God. We tell Him we love Him. will) us ai all. We could not even We come closest to penetrating We ask Him for help to begin ID petty il Clod had not (iod's mystery not through study understand our purpose in life, to already given us die desire to gel and learning, but through love: bear with its sufferings and thai in touch with him, and il lie did not just a warm feeling, but an we yeanr to be with Him forever. not assist us as we try to do so. attitude of the will that lakes us We tell Him we are truly sorry for I he Holy Scriptures leach us that out of ourselves and impels us to our faults, for hurling others and (iod is not only the (ircai Ai- (hereby hurting Him in that pro- FRANKLIN FIRST GRADERS join other elementary school students in a Memorial Day dedication of a Vietnam, Korean, and active service of (iod and others. World War II peace memoriol on Summit's Village Green. ehileci of the universe, but ihiii By love, (iod may be caught and cess. he reiiiains involved in what he held; by thinking never! created. St. John Vianuey said il all "In Slow us down Lord. Ease ihe The Old Testament describes the heart thai loves (iod it is pounding iif inn hearts by the I he Creaior-Ciod as Deliverer and always springtime." (/tiii'iiiifi of our winds. Memorial ceremonies extol peace lawgiver, one who elicits a In the parable of the (iood Steady om hurrie.dpace it///? a response to ctealion anil Shepherd Jesus laught us that he vision of the eternal reach of deliverance on the pan ol his knows his sheep and calls each ol lime. Give us. amid the confusion "There was triumph, triumph, "...a day of joy and a remem- to those who fought and died in creation. He jiives a code ol con- them by name. llov\? It is beyond of the day. the calmness of the triumph, down the scarlet brance of thanks-let their spirit Vietnam: "No longer are they the duct on Ml, Sinai and demands our comprehension. But since everlasting hills. streaming street, of freedom be among us all." unknown soldiers who fought an obedience. We Christians learned when, can a finite mind delve into lireak the tensions of our The town was mad; a man was Of the soldiers being unpopular war," he said, noting from the New lestaineni that the infinite? nerves and muscles with ihe like a boy, remembered, Sanders said, "Liv- the massive parade New York Ci- (iod is a Father. Si. Paul ol'ten We believe ihai (iod created soothing music of ilie singing A thousand flags were flaming ing, they gave us an example to ty recently gave in their honor. preached lluti a response to (iod every person to his image and streams. And in iliat calmness lei where the sky and city meet; follow. Dying, they gave us "We should not forget how must be a filial addressing him as likeness. This resemblance is in us feel vour presence and vom There was music, mirth and freedom." blessed we are to live in a free "Abba" translated more tluui the immortal soul that (iod gave love! sunshine; hut some eyes shone Congressman Matt Rinaldo society," Rinaldo said. with regret; delivered the ceremonies' keynote And while we stun with cheers address. "We must be wise enough not our homing braves, "They gave up their jobs, they to underestimate the danger of A student's view ... O God in Thy great mercy, let gave up their freedoms, left their allowing the Soviet Union to us nevermore forget families...gave up their dreams spread its influence and military the graves they left behind, the for the dreams of the United forces in this hemisphere," bitter graves. States of America," Rinaldo Rinaldo said. said. What is this education from Robert Service's, "The They sacrificed, the con- Mayor Robert Hartlaub, in his March of the Dead" gressman continued, "not address, said, "Those who fell because thy wanted to go to war, paid the supreme sacrifice for the Summit's Memorial Day but because they had to- ideals we all cherish." business about, anyway? ceremonies on the Village Green someone has lo defend "War is bad-but the men we the morning of May 27 ended America." honor are good," concluded Rinaldo gave particular honors Reverend Sanders. peeled to replace the philosopher, with a reading of this poem by itv (mtisi OPIIIR Monm: help her to go far. Bea Mclzger of Kent Place I here are so many people to- the journalist, the statesman and What is this education business t he chef. about anyway il'il's not about the School. day vvho are not enjoying I licit The ceremonies took particular jobs that one would think that Everyone is in danger except lifelong pursuit of things thai in for the fortunate soul silling teresi, challenge, and fascinate note of the city's new memorial our society would place more im- trihute being built to honor portance on entering a career that behind a terminal. the individual? For one who considers the veterans and war dead of the we are interested in. College education is just a pan Vietnam War, the Korean war, Vet vve seem to be encouraging operation of an electric of lifetime education. I here typewriter a feai of heroic pro- should be and there is emphasis and World War II. students to head into career fields The city's current memorial with which they may not be con- portion, I have little interest in on career goals, but a career that and no knowledge of the is rewarding and interesting will / honors those who fought and tent. It's discouraging. died in World War I. A ease in point: a family friend miraculous modern computer. I be much mote a continuation ol ; an individual's education than a "Memorial clay is a sad day for giaJuaied I'toni the University of do recognize the importance of all Americans-most especially, it Pennsylvania earlier this month. the computer anil the crucial role job Ihai glows tiresome and is a burden. is a day of remembrance," said She majored in (gasp!) of ihe person who operates it. Helen Huber of Summit's Com- Philosophy, because she was I he push for computer literacy 1 rends in education shift mon Council. (double gasp!) genuinely in- came a year too late for my high quickly. I he lime will conic again "Only the knowledge that terested in ii. school class; it seems regrettable when ihe words of Shakespeare those who died brought us a more When family and friends that a town like Summit was not and Plato seem more important secure country makes those acknowledge tliai this young a pioneer in computer education. than these: "What kind of joh deaths even remotely bearable," woman is a philosophy major Ihe computer is an invaluable are you going to gel with a degree Huber added. ihey ate often met with a giggle addition to modem life hut it in.Philosophy? Do you really ex- The Reverend Jerry Sanders of , and a negative comment. "What seems doubtful that we all have pect to eat?" Summit's Fountain Baptist is she going to do with a major in to avoid majoring in something" Church delivered the invocation, JACK JOHNSON lays a wreath during Memorial Day Services on Summit's Philosophy?" they ask with a ihul could lead to a lifetime of in- Many of us will get a job with noting thai memorial day is also, Village Green. smirk. teiesi and achievement jusi our degrees — whether they be in (iood glades, intelligence, because our course of study English, Philosophy, or any ability it's all supposedly doesn't fit Ihe trend. other unfashionable liberal arts obituaries: unimportant lot the philosophy Smart people ofien rise to the major. We'll learn how to major. lop. My philosophy friend is a operate a computer, loo. And Mary J.Scott Jessie Fuhank and Mrs. Jean Mr. Hodde, had been a Ihe thing in graduate with tough cookie, and those who when the computer needs a Coniee; a son, John Aurnhaui- member of Calvary Episcopal these davs is a majoi in Com- know her are quick to predict philosopher to program the high- Mrs. Mary J. Scott . age nier; eight grandchildren and Church in Summit, vvliere he had puiei Science, 01 anything else that her hardworking manner lech machine, many of us will be K6, died at Overlook Hospital, I luce great-grandchildren. been a Vestryman, and was a high lech Ihe computer is cv and natural iiuitiisiiivcness will giggling our way to the keyboard. Summil, on May 25. member of the Beacon Flill Club She was born in New York Ci- in Summil. ty, and lived in Berkeley Heights Knsi me N. Laisen He is survived by his wife, 1 and Summit for the last 20 years. Elizabeth Booth, of Hilton Head; She was a secretary for Bell Kristine N. larsen, age 99, two sons, Jeffrey Booth Hodde -letters . I abs for 45 years, retiring from died May 27 at Mission Com- of Summit and Robert Busch know the road. In morning rush a trooper alongside ihe road is hours, the traffic moves at safe maintaining a radar trap, the the Murray Hill office 21 years munity Hospital, i.aguna Hills, Hodde of Hilton Head; one Highway hassles speeds. The same is true of the stranded motorist be damned. ago. Cal. daughter, Melissa Lane Hodde of evening rush hour. Why are your I have no idea how fast I was She was a member of the F.B. Born in Janerup, West Washington, D.C.; and three An open letter to Cohtnul Clinton people harassing these motorists going when 1 entered your speed Jewell Chapter, lelephone Jutland, Denmark, she came to grandchildren. I'agano. Sew Jersey Stale Police. instead of patrolling high acci- trap. 1 was doing a safe speed for Pioneers of America. She is the Brooklyn, NY, in 1903, lived in Demon. dent areas, looking for the real conditions. The only unsafe con- widow of James W. Scott. Springfield 1926-1947, Millbiirn traffic problems of unsafe ditions wetc caused by Corporal A Memorial Mass was held ai and Short Hills 1947-1971 and Madirc This morning on Route 24 out- vehicles, incompetent drivers Legg and his fellow troopers who Si. leiCNiTs Church June 6. Ar- Morristown 1971-1980, moving side of Newark I was slopped by rangements were by Brnugh to I.aguna Hills 1980. who cannot control (heir vehicles were waving wildly at cars. Cor- Services for Mrs. Madge Mc- a state trooper speed trap and drunks. poral Legg pulled over myself I uncial Home, Summit. She was active in ladies Aid employing an unmarked van and Society of Springfield Emanucl Connell, 83, of Chatham and two other cars. He then, with Township vvero hold Wednesday two Hoopers each in pattol cars. My driving record is spotless no lights, moved his car up to us. United Methodist Chinch, and I here was link or no traffic on headed a group in Springfield, at the Burroughs, Kohr &. except for speed traps set by The third car had no place to go Wal-erL Dangler Funeral Home in Sum- the road; the roadway was dry various over zealous policemen. during World War II, making and the weather was clear; a and Corporal Legg screamed at mil. She died Sunday at the King My accident record is even better him to gel in, calling him a stupid bandages, and received a Citation perfect opportunity lot your with one minor accident in 27 from President Harry Truman. James Nursing Home in troopeis to utili/e all the modern idiot for creating hazards. Col- Chatham Township where she years. Your Corporal l.egg is not onal Pagano, it is your troopers Services were held Friday for Survivors include a son, technology in harassing motorists going to teach me anything about Walter I . Aurnhainmer, S6, who William I. Larsen of Mor- lived for I he last eight' months. who are driv ing salely. with their Gestapo attitude to in- driving. nocent motorists vvho are the tor many years played a promi- ristown; two grandsons, W. Survivors include two hazards. nent role in the development of Thomas Larsen, Jr. of daughters, Patricia I achenauei You, as commander ot this Ihe conduct of New Jersey properties in Summit, New Pro- Maplewood, and J. Donald of Murray Hill; Davecna Philipps operation, ate going to im- Stale troopeis on the highway vidence, Berkeley Heights and Larsen of Lagima Hills; and six of Salisbury, Maryland; a sister mediately dismiss this as a letter disgusts me. They are either sil- 1 am a law-abiding citizen with Short Hills and the Panther Miss Davecna Thompson of Nor- a healthy respect for good great-grandchildren. ft om someone who got caught in ting with a radar trap or else pass- Valley development in Warren Mrs. Larsen's husband, thern Ireland and five grand- vout speed ttap. Do so if you ing everyone in sight. One night a policemen. Corporal legg is a County. children. "pig" in the 1960's sense of the Thomas Larsen, died in 1941. wish, but think for a second trooper passed me and a broken He died June 4 in the Hackcti- Services were held on June 1 at about the image ot your police clown car on Rome 24 near Sum- word. You are the same if you condone this conduct. Get your stown Community Hospital. Ser- Smith and Smith (Suburban) 415 loree. mit, lie was traveling at a high vices were held at Burroughs. Morris Avc, Springfield, Richard E. Laux rale of speed. He then cut from public relations act together and Kohr and Dangler Funeral I drive on Route 24 daily and the left lane to the right hand exit stop this nonsense. I fully intend Home, Summit. Mr. Richard E. Laux, age 78, ramp at Summit. After crossing to confront Corporal legg in of 80 Celestial Way, Juno Beach, court on this issue. A civil engineer, Aurnliainnier the Broad Street bridge over was president of Aurnhainmer William FL. died May 28. Route 24, he made an illegal left John J. Ward Associates in Summil and well- hand turn at the first intersection. Summit Sabine Hodde Born in Buffalo, NY and a The Summit Herald known for his witty comments in resident of Summil for over 30 All of this vva,s without emergen- making presentations before cy lights. Unfortunately, I was Mr. William Sabine Hodde, years, Mr. Laux was president of US r'o»l»l Soivlce Publication Numboi 525700 planning boards, boards of ad- 1 aged 70, of Sea Pines Plantation, General Instruments Cor- SIH oful < litMiimMm)' 1'iini M unable to get a car number or else justment and municipal councils N'Sv I'rovHk'nre. N.I Hilton Head Island, died May ~ poralop. I would have written lo you and committees. Amt-inhiM ot Nert Jo'sey I'N'SS AssoaMion about this immediately. at Hilton Head Hospital follow- Fie was founder and President N,
KEVIN KLINE, Glenne Headly and Raul Julia, star in George Bernard Shaw's "Arms and the Man." The play has been performs at Kent Place School directed by John Malkovich. Featured are Dimitra Arliss, Caitlin Clarke, George Morfogen, Guy Paul and Louis Zorich. Thomas Lynch has designed the scenery, Ann Roth the costumes and Richard Nelson the lighting. "Arms and the Man" SUMMIT — Music Box Con- played as well as the seriousness A Milhaud piece, "La is the sixth Shaw play to be produced at the Circle in the Square since its opening in November 1972. (Photo by Martha certs presented the New Jersey and competence of professionals. Cheminee du Roi Rene," Swope.) • • ' Symphony Chamber Ensembles Watching them perform beautifully evoked the mood and in an all outdoor program at Kent without a visible conductor to spirit of Renaissance France. In Taglienti earned her Bachelor Place School June 1. guide them gave one the uncanny hearing the second movement, Taglienti's 'Serene Classicism' of Arts degree in the school of Thanks to sunny June weather impression that they were set on a "Chasse a Valabre," one could visual arts, Kean College. Her ex- and cooperative acoustics of the kind of "automatic pilot," so imagine Francis the First sudden- comes to Summit art center hibitions include the Bergen archway patio thai served as firmly they appeared to adhere to ly gallopping with his huntsmen Museum of Arts and Sciences music stage, the concert fulfilled their course. across the school's lawn. SUMMIT — Photography by Marshall photo oils, blended us- and Photographers Guild, and its happy promise of success for Both the Beethoven Quartet in The Brass Ensemble gave a Maria Taglienti will be shown ing cotton balls, Q tips, even SoHo Photo, Keane-Mason and both audience and players. D, Opus 18, No. 3, and the spirited rendition of Joplin's June 21 to Aug. 8 in the fingers, to suggest a quiet mood Studio 54 in New York City. She The program included music Mozart Quartet in G, K.387, in Maple Leaf Rag in an arrange- Members' Gallery, Summit Art of realism. Subjects in this show lives in Caldwell. by Mozart, Beethoven, Haydn, particular, were played with a ment by John lveson. This was Center, 68 Elm St. range from roses to crumpled Milhaud, and Joplin, opening a deep yet lively feeling for the style followed by a series of witty Taglienti's still-life bags. Some portraiture is also in- The exhibition, free to the wide range of opportunities for and spirit of the music and with variation on "Frere Jacques," photographs, the Serene cluded. Taglienti has completed a public, is open 9 am to 5 pm unwavering control qfJempo^nd alsoby_ Iveson. ,. i Classicism series, , are infrared two-year series in this technique weekdays and 2 to 4 pm woodwind, brass, and string x players to show their mellle. dynamics throughout. AVco'nafrVs end, Trudy Super, hand-painled prints! on ballerinas. weekends. And this they did. Musicians The decisive attacks (hat mark- coordinator and guiding light of The film has an elusive quality; showed high level of ed each movement reflected lhe Music Box Concerts gracious- each prim is sepia-toned, wash understanding of the music they players' confidence. ly attended to the refreshments. printed and hand-painted with Ciba-Geigy concert to include restaurants for lunch — it may be difficult deciding where to eat. soap, sitcom star McNamara Go to New York City the easy way - go YWCA Comfortable shoes are necessary for walking on the cobblestone SUMMIT — When the Phar- following "Broadway Pot- See a Broadway play or South parking lot at 11:30 am and Seaport in Lower Manhattan, maceuticals Division of Ciba- pourri." Street the easy way — on a Sum- returns immediately following streets, but walking is a must to save Thurs., June 27. The bus get a true picture of this Geigy presents its annual free In case of inclement weather, mit YWCA trip. the performance.' There will be leaves the YWCA at 9 am. concert, there will be a touch of the event will be staged in the adequate time for lunch, on one's fascinating corner of New York. The comedy hit "Aren't We Tickets may be purchased at the The bus will leave for home at Ireland in the person of Maureen High School auditorium; the au- All," starring Claudette Colbert, own, in New York, or for shopp- Seaport for architectural tours Patrica McNamara. dience seated on a first-come, ing after a brown-bag lunch on 3:30 pm. Rex Harrison, Lynn Redgrave, and tours of the ships and boats Call 273-4242 for more infor- first-served basis. George Rose and Jeremy Brett, is the bus. On the evening of Fri., June anchored in the East River. There mation. Payment must accom- 28, at 8:30 pm, Maureen will ap- the featured trip for Wed., June If you have wanted to spend a are exciting shops for browsing, pany any reservations — mail to 12. The bus leaves the YWCA pear at Memorial Field, Ashland leisurely day at the South Street and myriad booths and 79 Maple St., Summit, 07901. Road, with five other per- formers. She has been seen on TV cost $7 on Thursdays and $8 on in "Different Strokes" and the Buchiane to direct 'Crimes of the Heart' Fridays and Saturdays. Seniors soap opera, "As the World "Crimes of the Heart," Beth start to finish as you look at life Florham Park Players. and students pay $5 on Thursday Turns," and has made numerous Henley's 1981 comedy smash through the eyes of the Magrath Tom Dwyef, also of Summit, is only. appearances on the musical stage about life in the small town of sisters. serving as assistant director and in New York and Chicago. Hazelhurst, Miss., opened a six stage manager for the produc- For tickets or information call The program, "Broadway Pot- night engagement at the Foothill Buchiane directed "Goodbye tion. He served previously as the box office Tuesday through pourri," is a salute to the musical Playhouse, Middlesex, June 6. It Charlie" previously for the stage manager for Foothill's Saturday from 5 to 9 pm at 356- comedies of the 50's through the will run Thursdays through playhouse and appeared in its "Charlie Brown" and Summit 0462. 80's, and will be accompanied by Saturdays until June 15. Curtain productions of "You're a Good Playhouse's "Girls in 509." Tony Sheldon's Orchestra. time for all performances is 8:30 Man Charlie Brown" and Foothill Playhouse is located at "Agnes ol' God" opens June Ciba-Geigy invites its guests to pm. "Nuts." He was seen in "Picnic" 1011 Bcechwood Avenue. Tickets 20. bring chairs or blankets and en- for Stony Hill Players and joy the company's I2lh free con- Arnold Buchiane of Summit directed "Girls in 509" at Sum- cert and to dance to Tony will direct this show that will grab mit Playhouse. He will direct Sheldon's Big Band Music Maureen Patricia McNamara you and keep you chuckling from "Gypsy" later this year for the 'Kismet' auditions to open spectacular community for singers and dancers. theatre production will come to Principals include Hajj, the Cotter to direct Chansonettes Summit as Overlook Musical poet-beggar (strong leading man, Theatre presents the lavUh and dashing, romantic, age 35 plus, The Chansonettes of The program includes opulent "Kismet." bariton); Marsinah, Hajj's Weslfield, a women's chorus Romberg's "Your Land and My Auditions for this "Musical daughter (lyric soprano); Caliph directed by June Cotter of Sum- Land," a group of American folk Arabian Night" will be held at (romantic lead opposite Mar- mit will conduct its final rehear- songs including a solo by Mary St. Johns Lutheran Church, 587 sinah, high tenor); Lalume, wile- sal and its annual business Stankc of Mountainside; living Springfield Ave., Summit (op- to Wazir (sexy, humorous, flir- meeting Wed., June 5. Berlin's "Alexander's Ragtime posite the Suburban Hotel) on tatious, mezzo-soprano); Wazir, Plans will be made for the Band," accompanied on the Thurs. and Fri.,'June 20 and 21, police chief with large harem coming year; officers and com- drum by Phyllis Anderson; the from 7 to 10 pm and Sat., June (sheriff-type, overweight, bossy mittee chairmen will deliver calpyso "Mango Walk" and 22 from 1 to 4 pm. comic, bass). reports. others. Callbatks will be Sun., June In addition to a singing chorus President Dorothy Campbell 23, 1:30 pm. Production dates of about 30, from which featured will serve for another year, with "Ainazin' Grate" will be sung for "Kismet" are Dec. 6, 7 and 8. players will be chosen, other cast Gail Moffal, vice-president; Joan in duel by Campbell and by Overlook Musical Theatre will requirements are female dancers Cadmus, secretary; and Marie Agnes Convvay of Cranl'ord. have again this year Ralf Harmer including princesses with strong Duckcr, treasurer. Any area woman who likes to as director-choreographer, Oriental jazz, a belly dancer, a The spring program was sing is welcome to join the Chan- William L. Picket! as vocal direc- Hindu dancer, and a number of presented to the residents of the soncltcs, who rehearse on the tor, and Andrew Carl Wilk as male dancers. Home for Aged Women, first and third Wednesday even- musical director. Persons who arc planning to Elizabeth, last week, and will be ings of each month at the "Kismet" requires a large cast audition for a principal role are sung for members of the Subur- Presbyterian Church in of about 50, with five principals asked to prepare a song from ban Women's Club, Union, on West field. For information, call and many smaller roles with solos "Kismet." Thursday, June 13. Mrs. Stankeal 233-4315. Franklin Community Players seek behind the scenes help for 'Maine" An October production for assistance, producing, ad journal Those interested in assisting Adult/Community Education "Mame" is being considered by development, lighting, ticket are invited to call Bill Grippo at the Franklin Community Players. sales, and musicians. the Franklin Township Office at 545-4229. There is a need for people who desire to work behind the scenes. The group is looking for new and Johnson has dramatic success as playwright experienced thespians in all areas Frederick Johnson of Summit With The Lights On," was the campus of the University of of mounting a musical produc- has won the USC Playwrights selected as one of five finalists Southern California. He is the tion. Guild Fourth Annual One-Act from over 35 submissions and son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Wayne JOHNNY LYDON, punk rock pioneer, is the subject of Susan Mitchell's entry Play Competition. produced as part of the Festival Johnson of Summit. in the Summit Art Center's Members' Show now at the center, 68 Elm Street. Community assistance is being Johnson's play, "Why 1 Sleep of One-Act Plays held yearly on sought in set building, costume The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch sport: Saturday, June S, 1985 Pane 6 with art polakowski Coach pleased with Ram netsters efforts
Aliei lii^f.iiif! winning iccords of course, include one element of Regarded as the best scholastic juniors Chris Heinlz and Shawn the )>.t\l llwee seasons, the distress as Paul Bosetti, player in Union County (and Lynch, who'll be the Oratory co- Oruloiy it'iims team's l> 10 mark perhaps as a state title con- captains next spring. The second this spiiiii' iniyhl be thought a Oratory's top player, was only tender), Paul not only was a vir- doubles tandem was a freshman disappointment by the casual able to take pan in three matches tual certainty to post a first duo of Matt Davis and Jon Li. ohsci vet, oui lailiei I'aul Mann- this year. Bosetli came down with singles win in every dual meet, a viial infection in early April "We're especially pleased with ing, the Rains' eoai.1), will toll but his presence would have also our young players," reflects Fr. yon that's mil ilie ease al all. which initially was supposed to allowed the rest of the Rams to sideline him for only a week or Manning, who mentions his ''( onsidc 111if.' i lie cir- handle a more suitable position in iwo. But further diagnosis caused squad placed third in the ciimsiaiRTs I'm veiy proud of the playing order. his doctors to advise him to avoid sophomore-freshman division of what mil team v.as able lo ae- any exertive physical activity for For example, Jim Varanelli the St. Joseph's of Montvale In- eoinplisli," [dales It. Manning, the balance of the spring. Paul was occasionally overmatched at vitational Tournament, the who initialed (lie Oialoiy tennis will resume his tennis career next the first singles slot and wound largest Parochial competiton of piDI'.iani in 1978. "We uenl with month, which will be after his up with only a 4-14 record. "Jim that sort in the state. "We believe a yiMiiij-' and piunaiily inex- high school graduation. would have been a very effective we'll be a very competitive team pei ienml lineup, ami we were number-two player," comments for the next couple seasons." slill eompeliiive against a very It goes without saying that the Fr. Manning on this senior co- One of the program's most ROB PAESSLER earned the storting third base job on the Summit High Vorsity representative schedule." Oratory lineup suffered con- captain. "As it was he was forced positive aspects is the quantity of Baseball Team by Opening Day, and went on to enjoy an outstanding cam- paign for the Hill topper diamonders. (lie ciitiniisiances as suth did. siderably by Bosetti's absence. to compete in the one-spot, and 1 youngsters it now annually at- couldn't be more gratified with tracts to the sport. "We have a the effort he put forth." number of fellows who know Behind Varanelli was a promis- they won't get into varsity mat- Golfers finish with ing sophomore named Gary ches, but they work all season on Hilitoppers fall in Franck who logged a 12-7 mark improving their game and look at second singles. "Gary is a towards the following spring," skillful baseline player," notes explains Fr. Manning. The league meet victory Fr. Manning, "and as he gets Oratory mentor singles out Dave four- hour marathon stronger he should develop the Mertz as one such individual this Considering the worst Summit strokes) during the dual cam- other aspects of his game." year in view of the fact Mertz In what veteran Coa,ch Art the second highest win-total in golf season in the past decade paign. Steve Marron, the other senior likewise saw double-duty as the' Cotterell described as being the the school's history and the most produced a 15-4-1 record for the Ed. Weiser was low medalist in co-capt, handled the third singles team's manager. most physically and emotionally victories since the 1972 cam- Hilllopper linksmen this spring, the loop championship with a 78, spot for part of the term, but his A landmark for this year's draining baseball game in his 12 paign. Randolph advanced in the you understand this is a program while Pete Jahries checked in illness necessitated a change there team was the presence of the years at the Summit helm, the tourney with an 18-8 mark. which has enjoyed quite a degree with an 80, Ed Sears an 83, and as well. It was freshman Ken school's first-ever scholarship Hilltopper diamonders lost>9-8 to « nf success in recent years. During Bruce Johnson an 85. Weiser Yang competing in that position player in Bosetti. "We hadRandolph in a 13-inning contest "It was just about eight Coach Kay Ostroski's 10-year proved to be the best tournament at the end of the spring. another youngster wno was of- which took four hours to com- o'clock when the game ended, stint at the Summit helm, the player on this year's squad, Ed Meaning the Rams were star- fered a tennis scholarship, but he plete last Tuesday in the section and they may have had enough Hilitoppers have enjoyed a total firing an 81 in the Union County ting underclassmen at six of the chose to go to college elsewhere," semifinal round of the NJSIAA daylight for one more inning," win-loss mark of 202-21-2. championship and a 77 in the sec- seven lineup spots by the conclu- relates Fr. Manning. "Paul is the state tournament. reported Cotterell during an in- It is Osirnski who categorizes tion tournament which enabled sion of the term. The first first boy to accept a scholarship The defeat concluded the Sum- terview the following evening. 1985 as the worst year of his him to qualify for the NJSIAA doubles combo consisted of to play tennis in college." mit season with a 19-10 record, "It was a game where both teams coaching tenure. "I appreciate slate finals. just played to sheer exhaustion, the effort our players extended, The squad's top senior player, and it was obviously going to be a hul I slill think we were a heller Weiser averaged 42.5 for the (9- rough one for whoever lost. Yes, team than we showed at times hole) dual meet campaign which Soccer club tallies six victories it was a long busride home.'' during the season," relates was second on the squad. Jahries, The Brooks Sealfons' Sirens put steady pressure on the kick to the center of the box Randolph jumped out to a 6-1 Osiroski. Particularly upsetting who's a junior, posted a 41.1 lead in chasing Summit ace Dave were a pair of home-course average, the. best such mark finished their spring season by Hackettslown goal keeper. For where Leigh and Gilroy volleyed taking second place in their Divi- Summit, Greg Stewart played the ball into the net. Gurak in the third inning, and the (Canoe Hrook) defeats to league among Northern Hills golfers.' Hilitoppers trailed 7-2 entering livals Delliailon and Verona "Pete is a tremendous com- sion. Their record was 8-2.another outstanding game in The Scamper had several other Members of this strong Division goal. opportunities as striker Rebecca the sixth. But Cotterell's club which cost the Ilillloppers the petitor," praised Ostroski, "but climbed back in it with a four-run Northern Hills Conference his lack of tournament experience II team were: Anna Carlson, Jen Beitus Rukk Spirit 5, Balchunas and wings Dana Dyke Carver, Beth Coleman, Janice and Courtney Hill had several burst there, Ken Weeks, Leon crown. likely hurt him in 18-hole events. Long Valley 3 Fern, and Tom Chiego each con- The veienni mentor did see his I anticipate him coming back Fleming, Courtney Griffith, Jen- Shelby Meyercord paced the shots on goal. nifer Hand, Liz Kellogg, Karyn Summit halfbacks deserved tributing key hits during that team icdtvm itself to a certain cx- with an outstanding season — in- Spirit with two goals on Sunday frame. leni this past Monday when it eluding tournaments —in 1986." Margolis, Heather Morrison, at Long Valley. Also scoring were much of the credit for the vic- Dimtra Ndenakis, Kelly Oakes, tory; Blythe Henwood, Laura The Toppers sent the game to lompcd lo a decisive victory in With the exception of the Betsy Bennett, Elizabeth Keyser, extras by scoring with two outs in lite NIIC's league championship Madeline Paske, Tanya Quinn, and Lainey Bevill, putting the Madden, Gretchen Mohlere and graduating Weiser, the Hilltop- Mary Beth Sadowski, Kate the seventh. Fern had reached meei. Delbailon secured the pets are expected to return all score of the final game of the Jennifer Wroblewski controlled Shanahan, Kristen Spohn, Laura the field of play. with one out, and his pinchrun- overall loop crown by taking se- their top players next spring. season a! 5-3, Summit. ner was stationed at second with cond in the event al Canoe Brook Taylor, and Alex Von Auen- Lisa Lentini, Amy Leatherbee When Mendham did break Besides Jahries these include mueller. two away when junior shortstop Monday, bin Osiroski was cer- Sears who's a freshman, Johnson played well at halfback. Leslie through, halfbacks were Siegels' Spartans 2, thwarted by strong Scamper Chiego came through with a rip tainly pleased his guys could who's a junior, and Craig /Norwood, Karen Stendstrum, up the middle to knot the score at finish it oii( with a victory over Bowman who posted the third Hackcllslown Silver Knights 1 I and Grace Devlin stopped many defense, which registered its third Siegels' Spartans defeated shutout. 7-7. ^ I he Green Wave, which besleil best per-round average this spr- long Valley advances with short Summit took its only lead of Summit twice (by a total of five ing as a sophomore. Hackettslown by a score of 2-1 in tackling. Elizabeth Keyser played Fullbacks Margery Shanahan, an even, hard-fought game. This Amy Herr and Liz Cox played ex- the contest in the top of the nin- well in goal. th, but Randolph retaliated to tie gave the Spartans a 5-4-1 and Summit Trust Company Sea ceptionally well, and goalkeeper third place, in their eight team I.auri Mullery turned in another the score 8-8 in the bottom of Maidens 8, that stanza, and it was the Rams division. Summit scored early Hillsboro Footloose 0 outstanding performance. when Carter West fall blasted a Randolph Royal Ladies 5, who were this time rescued by a l.indsey Tucker led the Sea two-out single. BICYCLES direct kick that was deflected into Maidens to victory by scoring Marco Polo Summit Scampers 3 BICYCLES the net. The Scampers played an ag- Paul Aument had come on in BICYCLES three goals against Hillsboro on the third to pitch outstanding ball BICYCLES Midway through the second Sunday, l.indsey Burns netted gressive game at home, but came BICYCLES half, Hackettslown scored an out iwo goals short against a in relief of Gurak, and the senior BICYCLES two goals and Lyde Spann, Lucy lefthander, in fact, worked nine BICYCLES BICYCLES equalizer. Summit came back Small, and Ginger Kreitler col- strong Randolph team. Leading quickly on a high kick by Jeff the way for Summit were Rebec- complete innings heading into the lected one apiece. Kelly Welta 12th. "Paul was obviously runn- English from about thirty yards and Lindsey Tucker were in goal. ca Balchunas, (one goal, two out that Doug Rousseau con- assists), Margery Shanahan (one ing out of gas by this time," GIRLS SOCCER, noted Cotterell, "so we had to verted for the winner. DIVISION IV goal, one assist), Libbie Shawger 10 Speeds starting at (one goal), and Blythe Henwood bring in someone." The entire Summit team played Summit Scamper 1, That person turned out to be excellent, soccer throughout the Mendhum 0 (one assist). The Scamper mid- fielders; Leigh Ann Gilroy, Gurak on a re-entry. "Dave said game with Westfall, Ken Veil, The Scamper traveled to Men- he felt okay, and Jim (assisant Kevin Langcll and Billy Stefan dham last Sunday and played Laura Madden, Alison Peer and CYCLE PALACE Dana Dyke pout-hustled their coach Dietz) and I both thought dominating defensive play. I heir most exciting game of the he looked pretty good warming EXPERT SERVICE * SALES Randolph counterparts to control English, Jon Sponheimer and season. up on the side," related Cotterell. 21 Industrial Place, Sumnil! • 273-O003 Jeff Wesson controlled the mid- After a scoreless first half, the play. The five goals scored against "He's been our best all year, so 0PENTIL8TUES.4THURS. field. Rousseau, CHris Rolland Scamper scored as Kelly For- we decided to give him another and Corby Thomas at forward michella placed a perfect corner Summit are misleading as fullbacks Victoria Hardy, Liz shot here." Cox, and Amy Herr along with The teams struggled through a One resident made $950. goalkeeper Lauri Mullery turned scoreless 12th frame, but with in strong efforts. darkness closing in Randolph ENJOY LUNCH It's "just selling junk" in a pushed across the winning run in two day garage sale! Get the bottom of the 13th. Gurak Felix wins letter walked leadoff man Rob Cooley at Garage all your never-used items ("Six of the nine Randolph runs The together and hold a suc- Former Summit High School were scored by guys who reached cessful garage or lawn lacrosse standout Mark Felix has base via walks," reports Cot- Sale been awarded his varsity letter as terell), and Jeff Jamer beat out Borghese Restaurant sale by advertising in our a member of the 1985 University an infield tapper. A single by tt> i Si
IS YOUR HOME SAFE FROM FIRE? If you own a home, you want to keep It safe from fire and other hazards that could result In personal as well as financial loss. According to the In- KNJOY A GREAT DINNER surance Information Institute, every 45 seconds a home fire breaks out In the U.S., Incurring property damages In the billions ot dollars as well as AT BORGHESE loss of life. What can you do to protect yourself? For one thing, make sure any trash Is kept In covered containers and disposed of regularly. Take par- ticular care when highly Inflammable materials are stored, such as paints, paint thinner, and gas for the lawnmower. Reserve Lunch Don't let your electrical circuits get overloaded or use frayed extension and Dinner cords. If there's any question about the wiring in your house, have It checked by an electrician. If you've installed smoke detectors that are battery-operated, change the batteries as often as needed to keep them fresh and efficient. Borghese Restaurant For peace of mind before even a minor fire breaks out, make sure you have the insurance you need to protect your family and your property.
Call 464-1025! This Information has been brought to you as a public service by SPENCER LUNCH: Weekdays 11:30 to 2:30 To Piace Your Ad M. MABEN, INC., 490 Morris Avenue, Summit, NJ • 273-1900. Your one- DINNKR: f> to 10. Sat. 5 to 11 and Sunday 4 to 9 stop answer to complete insurance protection. The Summit Hmld, The New Pr»»vl By PEG THURLER outlook looked good. But Last Wednesday Summit one Westfield effort at returning SUMMIT — There were costly chances to set and spike did not played in the consolation round a Shipley serve ended up in the errors on both sides in the three come too often, and bloopers at of the tournament at the Colum- ceiling. game volleyball match with the serving line did not help the bia High gym — highlights next Gerstberger held serve for the Elizabeth last Tuesday, and Sum- situation. week. final five points of that game, mit had fought back from a first Margie Peskin served up an ace Pushover then watched as Haldenwang game loss, 15-11, to even the down the right side for a 10-7 The first round of the tourna- held for eight consecutive points games by winning the second, 17- score that drew an Elizabeth time ment was a pushover for Summit, when her turn came at the serving 15. But the Summit girls lost the out, and her setting for team- as it clobbered Westfield, 15-1, line in the second game. Jeanne deciding game, 15-13, because mates' spiking was accurate, and 15-6. That was the game to watch Braunwarth was a power on the momentum from booming the ball soared nicely for the net the boomers, especially the ace defense, digging out the fastest serves and killer spikes was miss- shots. But Summit failed to hold that Gerstberger served up to win and hardest that Westfield could ing. its lead, and it was Elizabeth's the first game. serve up, and she did the same Summit had lost to Elizabeth ace, Andrea Perez, who ad- Christiane Shipley held her good job against Elizabeth. Fast during the regular season, and in ministered the winning spike, a serve in the first game with reflexes are a mast when servers the Union County Tournament, killer that sliced through Sum- Westfield, for four points. Her like Perez pound the ball over the but as the match proceeded it ap- mit's defensive effort for the 15- style of serve features the low- net, and both Braunwarth and peared that this lime Summit 13 win. skim the net-performance, and Placke played consistent defense. might pull off a win. At stake was a chance to win the Metro League tournament, and the girls surviv- ed four match points in the se- Second half rally falls short in cond game before taking control at the serving line, It took two game points to win that game but they spiked and dug their way. The first game point came on girls' bids for lacrosse crown THE SUMMIT HIGH SCHOOL Golf Team will help the Summit P.A.I, in Training for Yvonne Gerstberger's serve. A the P. A.L.'s Golf Tournament June 24. A member of Summit High's teom steps into Michelle Haldenwang spike gave his swing. Summit a 15-14 score, but By PEG THURLER The first Chisholm goal came action. Thai tied the game at l-l. Elizabeth called a time out, and on a free position, after a Summit tried hard for a go-ahead the next action after the break SUMMIT — The girls fought previous shot had hit the top of goal, with MacCowatt having brought a Summit error. back a half time 2-5 deficit in the cage. That brought the score two chances to score again on P.A.L. teams up with high The second game point came their quarterfinal state lacrosse to 6-4 with Princeton still free positions. But the shots miss- while Laura Placke was at the game with Princeton on May 31 leading. Her second goal was ed the cage, and another serving line. Careful volleying by at Columbia High field in thrown at close range, with 3:20 Chisholm shot was blocked as school for golf tournament both teams turned into an en- Maplewood, but lost their bid for left in the game to bring the score four Princeton players closed in durance contest, which Summit a state crown with an 8-6 loss. to 8-6, still two goals short of cat- one the Summit center. won, and the match went into its chup. SUMMIT--A Golf Tourna- Karen Everling led the defense any interested players basic in- third game. The fight for ball possession ment for local 12 to 15 year olds structions prior to the tourna- Interruption was fierce for most of the game, But in the final minute or two, along with lime for shots on goal will be sponsored by the P.A.L. as well, bul it was Liz Polestak ment. At the start of the crucial se- although Summit coach Steve Princeton appeared to go into a on Mon,, June 24,8am. Instruction will be from 3:30 to cond game, the referees asked Hadley called the contest a stall, passing the ball from one who evened the score at 2-2, driv- The tournament will be at the ing downfield, dodging all the 4:30pm. that a group of hecklers be "clean game." Center Tracey player to another, effectively Municipal Golf Course, River Fliers with entry forms were removed from the gym, located Chisholm appeared to be double, freezing the action, and the final way, cradling, weaving, then slip- Road. ping the ball past the Princeton given out at local schools; addi- at the Dunn Sports Center, even triple teamed at limes, and horn sounded without any more Clubs will be furnished, but tional entry forms are available at Elizabeth. The game was held up could not spearhead the attack as goals. goalie at 6:17 on the clock. participants are free to bring their until the group departed, and she has done in many of the own. police headquarters in city hall, calm prevailed for the rest of the games this season. Breaking free Summit's first goal of the game Summit's goalie Mimi Ping Participants must wear Springfield Avenue. match. as the Princeton defense swarmed came on a three-way play. handled a barrage of Princeton sneakers or golf shoes. Trophies and other prizes will The final and deciding game around her proved almost im- Chisholm passed off to Joan shots, blocking out "sure shots" The High School Golf Team be awarded. Refreshments will be was a battle. A cross court killer possible, but she managed to DeCesare, who in turn passed to as though she were on the prac- will be on hand from Wedn., served. spike by Gerstberger moved the make iwo goals, both in the se- Sally MacCowatt for the shot tice field, but the halftime three- June 19, to Fri., June 24 to give Rain date is Mon., July 1. score to 12-7 for Summit and the cond half. that tallied, at 6 minutes into the goal deficit was mostly the work of Princeton's Erika Gabrielson, who mad four unassisted goals in Youth is on the run-to state the first half. Speeding is Oak Knoll School Princeton started the second track meet on June 22 half with a goal just 19 seconds into the action, a low shot ai the Three young athletes from Heim, Bantam Girls, 100 Meter goalie's feet. But DeCesare was Summit qualified for the AAU Dash, second place; Dan Golden, track team's ticket to success able to answer the shot with a State Track Meet on Sat., June Midget Boys, 100 Meter Dash, se- goal of her own, with help from 22, New Providence, by winning cond place; Andrew Morrison, By PEG THURLER Sophomore Simone Pulver, a Pulver has run the 400 hurdles in blocks by Molly O'Rourke, their events in the District No. 3 Midget Boys, 800 Meter Run, SUMMIT — Speed, talent, record holder in the prep school 66.5, according to her coach, her Meet. third place; and Meme Hamlin, and endurance all came together 400 meter hurdles, finished se- best time ever, the kind of speed Polestak scored her second Brian O'Connor, Midget Boys, Midget Girls, 50 Meter Dash, for th Oak Knoll 1600 meter relay cond in the event at Plainfield in that champions are made of, and goal of the game al 12:45 on the won the 50 Meter Dash; Amy third place. team in two recent track meets. 1:07.0, and first at the state prep Pulver, the younger sister has slill clock, sending the ball pasi the Herr, Midget Girls, was first in All participants qualified for The girls ran to a new stale meet in 1:08.7. She also placed two years of high school competi- Princeton goalie from a free posi- the 100 Meter Dash; and Carol the District No. 3 Meet by winn- record in the Parochial B meet at 4th in the long jump at Plainfield tion ahead of her. tion. Then only iwo goals Fisher, Junior Girls, qualified in ing their events in local AAU Plainfield last Saturday, and with a lap of 16 feet 6 inches. Persichelty, the coach, said he separated the. two teams' scores, two events, the 400•meter Run meets earlier in May. made the 1600 the icing on iis Tanya Tawny was also a point intends to continue to coach the but that is as close as Summit got, and the 1600 Meter Run. winning cake at its victory perfor- getter at (he Parochial stale meet, Oak Knoll team even though his with Princeton's long, accurate " Six other youngsters from passing putting its team on the mances in the state prep girls finishing 4th in the 800 meter run younger daughter, a senior, will Summit placed in their events: ARE YOU NEW TO THE championships at Newark in 2:30.0. She was the leadorf be joining her sister, also a track offense time after time. The final Jeff O'Connor, Bantam Boys, 50 Princeton goal was batted in by TOWN—Then call the Area Academy, two weeks earlier. runner in the 1600 meter relay at star, at Georgetown University in Meter Dash, second place; Ran- Community Council at 273-2120 Running for the record at the prep meet, with Giobbe, the fall. He has had 18 years of Gabrielson on a pass from a dall Walsh, Bantam Boys, 800 teammate. She didn't even bother and any question you want to ask Plainfield were Stefanic Giobbe, Sabine Pulver, and Persichelty coaching experience at Scion Hall Meter Run, third place; Jenny will be answered. Simone Pulver, Elizabeth Pcr- clocked at 4:23.7. Prep, where he leaches, and has to gel a stick on it, just a swat, sichetty, and Sabine Pulver. Sweep also helped in the past with and the ball banged into the back "We took the lead on the first The state prep meet at Newark coaching such stars at Summit of the cage. Academy was a sweep for Oak High as Theresa Gschwind. leg," noted Persichetty, in Bul Summit had an incredible describing the race, "then in- Knoll, with the girls winning DONT LET YOUR CHILD seven out of IS events, piling up a season, and coach Hadley had creased the lead on each leg." only praise for his team that suf- FALL BEHIND IN SCHOOL Timed at 4:07.0, the O.K. girls score of 67 points. Neumann EATING DISORDERS Prep placed second with 44 fered only one defeat all season. ran almost 11 seconds faster than HOTLINE — Free Information, The girls had been seeded No. 1 There Is still a lack of progress In school and you are concerned. the former record, 4.18.7, set by points. counseling, referrals, for persons in the state tournament, and had You know next year will be even more difficult, and It your child Mater Dei in 1983. Sabine Pulver, a senior, won with anorexia nervosa, defeated Princeton twice before doesn't grasp the basics now, chances are he never will. the 220 dash, the 440 run, the Overall at the Parochial B meet bulimarexia, bulimia and com- during the regular season. It was Is your child caught in a (allure chain which limits his future? on June 1, O.K. placed 6th with high jump at 4 feet 10 inches, and pulsive eating problems - call toll a disappointment, but building 14 points, a meet won by Pope ran a leg on the 1600 relay. free 1-800-624-2268. We can help your child break the failure habit and see how much on this year's strong team bodes fun learning really Is. A few hours a week 1» all It lakes. John with 60 points. Persichetty won the 880 run, well for next year. "But we are growing in size," the 440 run, then anchored the We offer Individual testing with special tutoring In Reading, «aid coach Bill Persichctty, 1600 relay. Simone Pulver won Study Skills, Phonics, Writing, Math, and S.A.T. prep. We help noting that there are 16 on his the 400 meter hurdles, finished students In all grades do better In school. track squad this spring, the second in the 440 and third in the DA VIES & COX 994-2900 largest ever, and he said he is high jump. 25 W. Noithfleld Hd , LIVINGSTON counting on the underclassmen In a sport where fractions of 7A Beechwood Road, Summit • 273-4274 WE HUNTINGTON LHRNING CENTER™ next year. seconds can be crucial, Simone WATCH & CLOCK REPAIRS Done on premises Copyright 19B5 2Q5kOFF ALL NEW WATCHES FOR SALE- Large selection of vintage pocket & Faced witn A If someone in your family has a drinking problem, you can see wristwatches fully reconditioned & guaranteed Drinking Problem? what It's doing to them. But can WE SELL, REPAIR & APPRAISE M Are you sick and tired of you see what it's doing to you? Estate Jewelry 1 For information and help contact: H0URS being sick and tired? WE BUY & SELL Gold, Sliver, Antiques 1 Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 JDUDONAUMB? Perhaps Alcoholics Anonymous Can Help AL-A-NON WONDERING WHAT TO DO? Write P.O. Box 315 Wi'te P.O. Box 487 Or Call 763-1415 Or Call 744-8686 SUMMER PROGRAMS AT NEWARK ACADEMY LIVINGSTON June 24 - August 2 Newark Academy offers a full program of courses for advance credit, enrichment, skill development and make-up. The classes, taught by a talented faculty, are small, BLACK CARPENTER ANTS providing an excellent academic experience. A par- CAN DAMAGE YOUR HOME tial listing Includes: Bliss to the rescue! Black Carpenter Ants excavate extensive galleries • Grade 3-8 Developmental Math, Algebra I, in wood to serve as nesting places and can seriously harm your Geometry, Algebra II, Pre-Calculus DROP EN FOR home They're unsightly and unsanitary but they are no match for ' • Grade 3-8 Developmental English: Writing, Bliss trained technicians. Ask about ourPREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE Literature & Make-up A GOOD BOOK! PLAN- it's backed by over a century of reliability. THE READING INSTITUTE • Writing, Literature, Advanced English and offers assistance to students English Make-up (grades 2-11) who wish to PHONE 277-0079 Improve their reading skills. The • Physical Science, Biology, Chemistry, Physics program includes: • Spanish, Latin, French • Study Skills, 7-9 & 10-12 • Remedial • Speed Reading • Developmental • Computer Science • Advanced THE BOOK TREE BUSS • SAT Preparation FOR MORE INFORMATION WRITE or CALL Village Shopping Center EXTERMINATORS DIRECTOR OF SUMMER SESSION, NEWARK ACADEMY New Providence • 464-6161 ONE OF THE OLDEST AND LARGEST 91 South Orange Av»., Livingston, New Jersey 07039 992-7000 Ih..•Siiimiui I Ici.iki Iln 'V* l'lMM nKflu lit-is.'lns Dispatch S.tiuui.iy, Juiu s i'.i.'i S United, they raise $475,000 The United Way recently celebrated its 1984-85 fun- draising campaign's success at its Annual Dinner, The United Way campaign last year raised $475,000. United Way officials said the campaign was a "monumental success." EYE Bien attributed thefundraising success to the dedica- tion of "extraordinary volunteers." ON SUMMIT President Ed Bien delivers his address. MAYOR HAROLD WEIDHI of New Providence commends Ed Bien's seven HETSY MCCOY receives Citizen of the Year Award from United Way President SUMMIT'S MAYOR ROBERT J. HARTLAUB cites hundreds of ways volunteers years of service to IIIR United Way. Bien is president. Ed Bien. serve their communities. A OUI SI ANUINC SUIDI Nl S cue reworded for hours of volunteer work for their community Bob Kaus, left, made presenta- SPKIAL RECOGNITION AWARD is given t0 the Independent Press and Herald Publications' publisher Helen Levenson for lions u, students, IKIIH left, l.ouro Sloone, Saio Averill, Douglas Maclehose, and Richard DeReyna. providing services and promoting the activities of all non-profit organizations in the area. Joe Steiner, left, and Ed Bier. 'hunk Mis. Levenson. IINIHD WAY Ollt! IAIS m charge of the Annual Dinner's festivities are, from left, seated, Al Wilhelm, treasurer; Phyllis GUESTS AND UNITED WAY VOLUNTEERS included, from left, seated, Jane Wittman, Joseph Covielio, Jane Coddington, Roy Wilhelm- i!iu. -k\ PrcMdi'iit Jock Coopoi, executive director, "vbekoh Hutson, Andy Hutsoi); and Millie Cooper From Pagano, and Deane Hogan; standing, Rudy DeRoode, Reverend Allan Tinker, Lucy Tinker, Chan Coddington, and Charles led, stum!' air Ruth !Vn, outgoing President Ld Bien, search committee chairwoman Carolyn Hensei; and John Hensel. Wittman. The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispaich Saturday, June X, IW5 Page 9 Dispatch Serving Berkeley Heights, Murray Hill and New Providence Since 195O THE SUMMIT HERALD/PfSPATCH SECTION Runnells'residents raise Pioneers advance to final $1,000 for American Heart BERKELEY HEIGHTS — task before the two day drive. NEW PROVIDENCE — The But this time NP jumped all in play with that kind of con- Colligan to score the first of four During a two-day all-out effort, The activities therapy depart- New Providence baseball team over RP hurler Gene Mirabella, sistency, sooner or later you're runs he was to cross with. Daven- residents and patients of John E. ment, responsible for organizing gained a measure of revenge the same fellow who beat the going to score some runs. port followed with a chopper Runnels Hospital raised over the drive, displayed posters, against an opponent which has Pioneers in that 3-2 encounter. NP tallied its first in the second there was no play on, and the $1,000 for the American Heart signs, hearts, sponsor sign-up thwarted two NP title bids in the New Providence lit up the Pan- inning with shortstop Rob (3-for- Pioneers had the bases loaded. Association. With enthusiasm sheets throughout the hospital, past year when the Pioneers ther righthander with five (albeit 4) Davenport manufacturing it Mark Lanning then dunked a and cooperation from staff per- leaving little empty wall space. defeated Roselle Park 11-5 last unearned) runs in the third inning with a triple off the side of the single into rightfield which sonnel, volunteers, families and Few staff and visitors were Tuesday in the section semifinal and disposed of him in a three- school building in righlfield, a hit delivered two RBls, and the run- friends, the effort exceeded all unaware of what the drive's mot- round of the NJS1AA State run fourth. which turned out to be the team's ners wound up at second and expectations. to, "Have a heart," meant. The fact that only three of the lone extra-base blow of the con- third after the relay throw skip- Tournament. The victory at the test. Davenport scored one out Initially residents viewed the During the two-day event, pa- NP diamond advanced Coach nine runs registered against ped by the catcher. Mezzacca drive as an opportunity to give of tients and residents were Mirabella were classified as earn- later on Mike Mezacca's promptly followed with a single Paul Miller's club to the Group I bounceout to shortstop. themselves to the community-at- transported from all areas to the title round where the Pioneers ed shouldn't convey the thought through the middle to plate the large which has offered so much main activitiy room in Mary Con- that the RP moundsman didn't fourth and fifth runs of the stan- to them over the years. The were scheduled to face North The locals made it 6-0 the za. nolly Hall where the pulleys, Warren yesterday. NP is bidding deserve his defeat. Although an amount of funds collected was basketball net, bowling pins and error by shortstop Len Zennario following frame with all the scor- Niemela worked the first six in- secondary. As enthusiasm gained for its first state crown since ing occurring after the second card tables were set up. Five 1976. opened the gates to the five-run nings to record his 10th victory of momentum, more and more residents who played Trivial Pur- third frame, MirabeFla allowed out. Craig Colligan (1-for-l, plus the campaign. The senior lef- sponsors were recruited and it ap- 4 walks) ripped a one-out single suit for two days straight were Tuesday the locals made it look six hits and five walks during his thander allowed four hits and peared a "decent" amount of determined to complete as many three-and-a-third inning stint, and was on first with two away three runs, one of which was money would be collected. The easy against a foe which has given when Mirabella balked him to se- games as possible. Shyness them a great deal of difficulty on and it was evident the Pioneers unearned. Roselle Park, which sponsors pledged residents for were going to get him sooner or cond base. Now with the open evaported as enthusiasm grew. two occasions in the recent past. was batting last having won the their participation in activities There was no thought of com- later. bag Roselle Park elected to inten- pregame coin flip, touched such as adapted swimming, using A year ago these teams met in the tionally walk Al Niemela and petition but much camaraderie. section championship game, and For New Providence was bang- reliever Joe Verrico for its final arm and overhead pulleys, walk- work on Chris Leffler instead. two tallies in the bottom of the Each resident offered her/his Roselle Park drilled the Pioneers ing the ball around all day. NP ing laps, bowling, playing piano specialness in achieving the unex- 11-0. And three weeks back the totaled 13 hits (to go along with The strategy appeared to pay seventh. scales, trivial pursuit, dominoes, off when Leffler grounded to pected sum of over $1,000. It was Panthers took the showdown nine walks), and most impressive The victory improved New adapted basketball, etc. Nominal a unique and fine involvement of clash for this spring's Mountain- was the fact no Pioneer batter shortstop Zennario, but the Providence's record to 19-7 on financial terms for completion of fielder let the ball kick through residents, staff, volunteers, Valley Conference title winning was struckout during the after- events were determined for each families and friends. noon. When you can put the ball him for an error which allowed by a 3-2 score. NEW PROVIDENCE ib t h bl Mlgan 2b 1 4 1 0 Kmnwrar el 4 1 1 1 Nlmdap-tb ... 3 1 1 1 Berkeley Heights sets its dates laflltr II 5 1 3 3 Davtnport ss .. 4 2 3 0 Laming 1b 5 1 2 2 Mon., June 10,6:30pm Wed., June 19,8:00pm Verrico p 0 0 0 0 Mtuacca 3ti ...... 4 0 2 3 Library Board, Library Planning Board Conference, Merkal rt 4 0 0 0 Township Committee Con- Cramer c .3000 Wed., June 12.7:30pm Swift pr 0 t 0 0 ference Room Municipal Court Totals 33 11 13 10 Thurs., June 20,8:00pm ROSELLE PARK 'Special Board of Adjustment ab r h bl Code Review Committee, Meeting re: Continuation of Bell Jaehlm It .... 3 1 1 1 Krick 2b .... .4011 Township Committee Con- Labs Hearing, Public Meeting Shrlner c . ... .3012 ference Room Room Martlno dh ... .4010 Small pr .0000 Thurs., June 13,10am Wed., June 26,9:00am Zennario ss ...... 2 0 0 0 Lopes cl .... 3 0 0 0 Pre-agenda Conference, Municipal Court DIFabrMo 3b . 3 0 0 0 Township Committee Con- Kolas Ib-p .. 2 1 0 0 Wed., June 26,8:00pm McCaflery rf .. 3 3 3 0 ference Room Mirabella p ... 0 0 0 0 Planning Board Meeting, Public Hartzoer p ... 0 0 0 0 Thurs., June 13,8pm Meeting Room Crltilll 1b ..., 0 0 0 0 Board of Adjustment Conference Thurs., June 27, 7:30pm Tolais 27 6 7 4 * Spec. Meeting re: Bell Labs, R H E Public Meeting Room Board of Adjustment Meeting, New Providence . 015 310 1 • 11 13 2 Public Meeting Room 002 010 2 - 5 7 3 Roselle Park Mon., June 17,7:30pm Thurs., June 27,8:00pm New Providence IP H R ER BB SO Environmental Commission, Niemela (W 10-2) .. ... 6 4 3 2 3 2 Engineering Building Code Review Committee, Verrico ... 1 3 2 2 1 0 Township Committee Con- IP H R ER BB SO Mon., June 17,»:00pm w*lM»a*n., .:: ^,.;}, ;;/ •.v:: Mirabella (L.0-3) . . 3Vi 6 9 3 5 0 Hartzoer .362230 Recreation Commission, Recrea- Fri., June 28,7:30prh ROB DAVENPORT three hits Kolas ...'410010 tion Office Board of Health, Public Meeting Game-winning R6I. Mezzacca. Room for the New Providence E • Davenport, Niemela, Zennario, McCatlery, Krick Pioneers. DP - New Providence 2. LOB - New Providence 10, Tues.,Junel8, 8:00pm Tues., July 2, 8:00pm (Photo by Tim Kelaher.) Roselle Park 5 2B • Martlno. 3B • Davenport. SB - Colligan. McCatlery. WP - Mirabella, BLK • Township Committee Con- Township Committee Public Mirabella. ference Meetigng the spring. Roselle Park dropped to 14-8 with the defeat. If New Providence won the Display a masterpiece for a month section crown by beating North Warren yesterday, the Pioneers would be in action Tuesday after- NEW PROVIDENCE — 59 available ask at the main desk or noon in a slate semifinal against varieties of fine color reproduc- at the desk of Mrs. Eleanor Coliz the Section One champ. A pair of tions of paintings, seven of which just outside the store room where Bergen County teams — Crcsskill were added to the collection just most of the reproductions are Washington, D.C., and Florida. and Waldwick — were to clash in this month, can be borrowed kept, due to lack of wall space Panda bears on parade Included in the display is a thai title round. from New Providence Memorial elsewhere. Panda Beat soap dish, Tea Pol, The state finals are slated for Library. They are nicely framed training cup, plate and a large next Saturday al Princeton and quite ready to hang in homes Some of the famous artists NEW PROVIDENCE — Pan- An area residenl has been col- pillow. There arc also several pic- University. Manville, New or offices. whose works are owned by da Bears of ;ill shapes and sizes lecting the Pnnclas for ninny lures that were painted by a Brunswick, Audubon, and Only a few of these works can Memorial Library include are in the local Memorial Library years, and she and her family member of the familv. Florence are the four clubs still be viewed at the fronts of the Renoir, Monet, Van Gogh, Rem- Display Case during the month of have brought them back from non-fiction shelves in the brandt, Gainsborough, Wood, To display craltwork, coninct alive in the southern half of the June. Hawaii, California, Iowa, stale. Manville is a Mountain- Library's adult department, and and Homer. Sizes range from the CiFWC Woman's Club of many potential borrowers may Il"xl4"to22"x28". New Providence Library Liaisons Valley loop rival of NP, while Doctor to discuss health with seniors longtime Pioneer fans might not have realized that these color Joan Conklin, 464-1285, or Anne prints of famous paintings can be Baldwin, 464-8919. recall that Audubon was 1 he team NEW PROVIDENCE — tance of health maintenance. The which defeated New Providence checked out for four weeks just NEED VOLUNTEERS—or do "Health —- what is it and how to siminar is free to all New Pro- when the locals reached the as can books and other offerings you want to volunteer? Then call obtain it is a seminar to be vidence senior citizens. Si. Andrews hosts Ciroup II championship game in of modern libraries. the Area Community Council at delivered at the Senior Citizens Dr. Murphy received his 1975. To sec the full collection 273-2120. Center, Wed., June 19. bachelors degree in biochemistry NP FireDepi. from Rider College and his The seminar will be presented chiropractic degree from Palmer by Dr. Joseph Murphy, Director MURRAY HILL — The Nancy Roosevelt Taylor is ordained by Bishop College. Formerly a food parishioners of St. Andrews of the Suburban Chiropractic chemist, Dr. Murphy is currently Center in Chatham. Church welcomed men and in private practice at 301 Main women of I he New Providence I riliily Cathedral, Trenton was Lexington, Virginia where she Chaplain to Washington and Lee Dr. Murphy will be discussing Street in Chatham. The Senior Fire Department at Memorial the selling June 1 for the ordina- will serve as a Deacon assistant to University and the Virginia such subjects as nutrition in the Citizen Center is located at 15 Day Services, May 19. tion oi the Reverend Nancy R. I he parish and as the Episcopal Military Institute. 80's, exercise physiology, how East Fourth Street. Si. Andrews and (lie Eire Roosevelt Taylor into the much is enough sleep, positive For more information, contact Department have a longstanding diaconale of the Episcopal Chur- mental attitude, and the impor- Edward Lieder at 665-0046. tradition of visiting on this day, ch. which this year was eelenited on Taylor was sponsored by St. the same Sunday as the birthday Andrew's Episcopal Church, Scouts to conduct paper drive tomorrow of thechurch. Murray Hill (her home parish), newspapers only. Brown paper and presented by the Reverend NEW PROVIDENCE — Boy Canon Charles A. Shreve, former Seoul Troop 63 and Explorer bags, plastic bags, junk mail, Runnels Hospital magazines, telephone books, and Rector of St. Andrew's and the Post 61 will conduct the monthly Reverend Linda Strohmier, pre- curbside newspaper pickup, cardboard may not be included. needs your help If weather is inclement, sent assistant, to the bishop on Sun., June9, starling at noon. behalf of the clergy. Residents should tie residents may call 464-9686 BERKELEY HEIGHTS — newspapers in bundles, eight in- before noon to inquire about the John E. Runnclls Hospital seeks Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, ches high or less, and place (hem status of the pickup. Also, this volunteers to assist with its music friends of the new deacon from at the curb by noon. number may be called if a street program, coffee services, bingo St. George's Church, Rumson, I he bundles should be has not been cleared by 5 pm. games and plant therapy for pa- presented Deacon Taylor on tients. behalf of the laity. Her daughters Opportunities are also Jennifer and Connie and a crowd Millington Baptist Church to offer available in the hospital gift of well wishers from St. An- shop. Call (he Volunteer Services drew's were on hand for the Vacation Bible School June 24-28 Department, 322-7240, exts. 450 ceremony, which she was vested and 451, Mon. through Fri., 8:30 in a Byzantine-style deacon's Millington Baptist Church, three to six) will also have a am to 4:30 pm. stole, a gift from St. Andrew's corner of King George and Valley baseball clinic. parish. Roads, will hold-its annual Vaca- The Ladies' Class is open to all Regional board in keeping with the tradition tion Bible School from June 24- women and they will discover for new deacons, Deacon Taylor 28. 9-11:30 am. "All You're Meant to Be" by to meet read the gospel, preached and Both children and women may participting in a Bible study, sten- served at Communion on Sun- share in this year's school. cilling a wall plaque and enjoying The Union County Regional day, June 2, at her home church. a special feature each day High School District No. 1 Board of Education will hold a Student The new deacon received her The children, those entering Nursery care will be provided for prc- Activities Committee meeting on Master of Divinity degree from kindergarten to those entering Fri., June 7, at 4:30 pm in the the General Theological tirade seven, this fall, will Kindergartcn children of mothers in this class. Board Administrative Con- Seminary in New York City in ''Discovery God's Love on ference Room, Board of Educa- May. In August, she will join the NEW DEACON — Reverend Nancy Roosevelt Taylor was ordained by Bishop Sonrise Island" by having Bible Call the church office, 647- tion Offices, Jonathan Dayton Belshaw June 1 in Trenton. She was sponsored by St. Andrew's Episcopal Chur- 0594, for details and to register staff of the Robert E. Lee stories, crafts, games, snacks and Regional High School, Mountain Memorial Episcopal Church in ch, Murray Hill. prizes. The boy's class (grades for the classes. I In Summit lk-rald TluNcvs Pn.s id*, rut-, Berkeley Htit-'ius Dispatch Saturday. June S HSS Page 1U Dispatch Serving Berkeley Heights, Murray Hi!! and New Providence Since 195O THE SUMMIT:'HERALD/DISPATCH SECTJDN" .social: •»< ,, -*• Teresa Ryan Sally Clapp marries Frank marries Brian Marocco Lee Saunders letesa Ryan, dau).'hiei ol Mr. Sally Belli Clapp, daughter ol and Mi-,. Juan I. Kyiin ol New Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Clapp of Providence, v»;r. inaiiii-d Id New Providence, was married on (rank Maiuuo uii Apiil 20. He April 20 to Brian lee Saunders, is the sun ill Mi. and Mrs. John son ol Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. J. Maioccu nl Lasteheslel , New Saunders, Jr., also of New Pro- York. Mnnsij>iiiir James vidence. McMugh ollicialed ai llie Nupliitl The double ring ceremony took Mass m Our I iidv ul I'eitee place in Ihe Presbyterian Church Church in New I'lovidcncc. at New Providence, with The I he bride was given in mar- Rev. Thomas K. Tewell of- riage by her lalhei. Mary I .on ficiating. A reception followed at Ryan, sisiei ol I he biide, was ihe Fonnightly Club, Summit. maid ol honor; liiidesmaids were The bride was given in mar- Francisca and I'aiiicia Ryan, riage by her father and wore her sislers ol ihe bride. mother's wedding gown. Kim John Maroeeo, brolhei of the Connolly, sister of the bride, was groom, served as besi man; matron of honor; Steven Ward groomsmen weie I'elei Conese, served as best man. Bridesmaids cousin ol ihe groom, and Juan were Marilyn Linfunlc, Belli and Michael Ryan, hrotheis of Wisnier, and Katie l.andauer. the bride. I he leeeption was held Ushers were Howard Saunders, at ihc (iovernoi Morris Inn in Gerald Pulsforl, and Paul Morristown. Tedesehi. The bride graduated from I ail • Mrs. Saunders is a graduagie field Universiiy in I98I with a of the University of Delaware Bachelor ol Ails in linglish. She and is a teacher of the handicap- is a MBA eandidale at Haiuch ped at the Cerebral Palsy Center College in New York City, and is in Belleville. an Aecounl Manager for Ronre Mr. Saunders is a graduate of Beitrand Duponi in Teaiieek. Montclair Slate College and is a Ihe groom graduated from teacher in Ridgewood. Fairfield Universiiy in I'>KI will) After a honeymoon in Si. Mar- a Becheloi of Science in lin, I he Saunders will reside in Marketing; he graduated Cnin liloomfield. I .ittide from New York I aw Tereso and Frank Marocco (Photo by Town and Country Studios Sally Beth and Brian Lee Saunders School in 19K4. He is an attorney practicing in Westehesiei Conn PUBLIC NOTICE ly.NY. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Alter a honcvnioon in St. AN ORDINANCE TO enforcement agency of additional building Chapter 55 of the Municipal Code of the Maarten, ihe couple will reside in CREATE A LOCAL ENFORCING types not covered by types A, B, C ond D Township of Berkeley Heights entitled AI Pendleton of GL to teach "MAINTENANCE OF PROPERTY," he and is Heel wood, NY. AGENCY PURSUANT TO THE as set forth in the Uniform Fire Code. STATE FIRE CODE AND TO hereby amended to add new Section 55-3 PROVIDE FOR CERTAIN FEES 9. PERMITS as follows: summer vocal workshop campus AND PERMITS The permitlee schedule established by 55-3. Snow and Ice Removal from the Uniform Fire Code (N.J.A.C. Title 5, Dedicated But Not Accepted Street. SPRINGFIELD - Summer teacher at Governor Livingston WHEREAS, the Uniform Fire Safety Act, Chapter 18, Subchapter Z 5:18-27) shall A Upon the issuance of a certificate oT Regional High School, Berkeley corner be amended to be as follows: occupany for ony building or structure on Vocal Workshop, a new cultural (PL. 1983, c 333) was enacted for the Heights, will be instructor. Muryann LaBella, daughter of purpose of establishing a system for the Type I • $ 25.00 any dedicated street or roadway which is enrichment course in Union Mr. and Mrs. Joseph LaBella of enforcement of minimum fire safety stan Type 2 - t 100.00 open to the public or to which the public is County Regional's Summer Pendleton, who holds degrees dards throughout the State of New Type3$ 125.00 invited, in a subdivision or development School program, will begin Mon- in choral music from New Providence, is a candidate which has been the subject of any applica- Jersey;and Type4$ 200.00 day, June 17, al 7:30 pm in ihe Westminster Choir College and for the bachelor of science degree WHtRtAS, the Uniform Hre Safety Act Type 5 * 1,000.00 tion for subdivision or site plan approval, Vocal Music Room of Jonathan Trenton Stale College, has taught from Albright College, Reading, ourtwliod municipalities to provide for 10.RIPEMS within the Township and prior to the ac- The following ordinances are hereby ceptance of such dedication by the Dayton High School. LaBella, a Home liconomics- local enforcement and to establish local vocal music at Governor Liv- enforcement agencies for that purpose, repealed: Township, the developer shall be required Intended lo meel cultural and ingston since 1977. Has studied Dietetics major, is a sister of Chapter 40, subsections 2C, 4, 5 and 6 to keep ond maintain said streets or road- and musical needs of ihe six com- choral conducting with Robert Delia Chi Upsilon sorority. She WHEREAS, it is in the best interest of of the official code of the Township of ways free and clear of snow and ice, Berkeley Heights. inunilies of the Regional District Shaw, Dr. Joseph Flummerfelt, was a member of the Student (tie municipality of Berkeley Heights to within three (3) hours of daylight after hove the Uniform Fire Safety Act enforced This ordinance shall be effective im- the same shall hove ceosed to fall or be including Berkeley Heights, Spr- Dr. George Lynn and Dr. Dietetics Association, Home locally, and mediately upon final passage according to formed thereon, und the same shall be ingfield, Clark, Garwood, Ruthann Harrison. Economics Organization and WHEREAS, the Berkeley Heights law. open to public use and shall permit access Kenilworth, and Mountainside, Dorm Council. She was also a Volunteer Fire Department has agreed to APPROVED this 5th day of June, 1965. to police, fire fighting and emergency the course will deal with a broad committee chairwoman for the Ihe plan, which is set forth herein, for the vehicles in accordance herewith. During Pendleton's tenure at JANET R. PRINCE B. If the developer fails to keep and range of vocal musical Muscular Dystrophy Dance administration and enforcement of the Governor Livingston, choirs Uniform Fire Sofety Code, and Chairman (Mayor) maintain such streets or roadways free endeavors, and is free lo all from the school have garnered Marathon held annually on cam- Township Committee and clear of snow and ice as set forth NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED residents. The class will meel high acclaim through community pus and participated in in- AND ENACTED by the Township Commit ATTEST: herein, the Township may, at its option GERTRUDE GONNELLI and without creating any obligation to ac- Mnnay through Thursday from appearances and has won many tramural sports. tee of the Township of Berkeley Heights, .lime 17 through mid-August, Her plans include a career in in the County ot Union and State of New Township Clerk cept any dedication of any such street or prizes in competitions in Florida Jersey, os follows: Dispatch: June 8, 1985 roadway, proceed to clear such street or culminating in a public perfor- and Maryland. The school has clinical dietetics. She attended roadway of snow and ice by plowing, ! ..LQCAl ENFOROMENT mance of ensembles and soloists produced several outstanding New Providence High School. Pursuant to Section II of the Uniform shovelling, salting, sanding or otherwise. tnim ihe class. Helgu S. Merabi, daughter of tire Safely Act (P.t. 1983, c.383) the TOWNSHIP OF C. The costs incurred by the Township soloists and music majors from Mr. and Mrs. Shari Merabi of New Jersey Uniform Fire Code shall be BERKELEY HEIGHTS under Paragraph B shall be certified to AI I'endleton, \oeal music among its students. locally enforced in the Township of UNION COUNTY, NJ the Township Committee of Berkeley New Providence, was awarded a Berkeley Heights Heights by the Township Administrator or NOTICE OF INTRODUCTION Bachelor of Science degree at .2..A0tNtY.BK!QNATiON. Director of Public Works, which certifica- Beaver College, Cilensidc, PA, at I lie local enforcing agency shall be the NOTICE is hereby given that the tion shall be presented to and reviewed by commencement exercises May 24. Bureau of Fire Prevention in the Berkeley foregoing ordinance was introduced on the Township Committee. Such costs shall Heights Volunteer Fire Department. First Reading at a Regular Meeting of the be computed so os to defray and meet the Dr. John W. Chandler, Presi- 'I DUTIES Township Committee of the Township of expenses incurred by the Township in con- dent of Williams College, was the the local enfoicement agency shall en- Berkeley Heights, County of Union, State nection herewith, including, but not commencement speaker. force the Uniform lire Safety Act and the of New Jersey, on June 5, 1985, and that limited to the costs of labor and materials Two hundred and twenty-eight codes and regulations adopted under it in soid ordinance shall be submitted for con- expended and the costs of repairing any all buildings, structures and premises sideration ond Final Passage at the Public and oil injury or damage done to or suf- seniors were awarded degrees. within the established boundaries of Hearing to be held on July 2, 1985 ot fered by the employees or equipment of Ninety received bachelor of arts Berkeley Heights other the;1 owner- 8:15 pm, in the Municipal Building, 29 the Township or agent occurring during degrees, 90 received bachelor of occupied one and two family dwellings, Park Avenue, Berkeley Heights, New such snow and ice removal operations, or science degrees, 33 received and shall (ailhtully comply with Ihe re- Jersey, at which time and place any per caused thereby, such costs shall be charg- quirements of th Uniform Fire Sofety Act son interested therein will be given on op- ed to and paid by the developer to the bachelor of fine arts degrees, and ond the Uniform tire Code. portunity to be heard concerning said or Township m the amount so certified within 15 received associate in science in .^U.FE HAZARD USES, dinance. ten days of the receipt of a bill for the business administration degrees. Ihe local enforcing agency established same Merabi majored in Business by section 7 of this ordinance shall carry GERTRUDE GONNELU D. Upon o determination of the out the periodic inspections ot life hazard Township Clerk Township Committee that the amount so Administration. She is a graduate uses required by the Uniform Fire Code on Township of certified is correct, the same shall be of New Providence High School. behall ol Ihe Commissioner of Depart $60.06 Berkeley Heights charged ogoinst such real property owned rnent ol Community Affairs or under the control of the developer and Second I.I. Holierl \. Morse, J0K0ANI2AIION the amount so charged shall, thereupon, son ot Roheii V and licnc IS. The locol enforcing agency established TOWNSHIP OF become a lien ond a tax upon such real Moisv ot Heikclev lloii'hls, h.is liy section 7 of tins ordinance skill be a BERKELEY HEIGHTS property, and shall be added to and be a L'I .tdii.itcd Imm PS. \n I ouv (xii 1 ot the Berkeley Heights Volunteer UNION COUNTY, NJ part of the taxes next to be levied and I irt* Depot linen! ond slwll be under the NOTICFC1FFINAI PASSAGF assessed thereon, ond enforced and col- pilot nautili)', aiul has irunai direil supervision ond control ol the tire lected with interest by the same officers MI\ei wmi's ,\i I ,1111' 111111 An Chief An ordinance to amend section 6.4.2 and in the same manner as other taxes I oi ce Base. I ev.is 6A APPOINlMfcNl Of'MRlOMLCLAi B3 of Part 6 of the land Use Procedures The imposition and collection of such Moise is scheduled to Mi\e The lixul enforcing agency shall be Code of the Township of Berkeley charges in a civil action in the courts of uixJet the supervision of a fire Official the State of New Jersey, ond imposition w uh the ByPEGTHURLER University th.is fall. Catcher Lisa Gramlich led her ed the Steve Ahern Memorial NEW PROVIDENCE — The Scholar-athletes team in hits, picked off 10 run- Award, given each year in stage of the high school was Booster Club vice president ners, and showed "a big im- memory of a New Providence positively packed last Wednesday and awards night chairman Pete provement." High School student who was evening, may 29, as first the boys Marchetta awarded the Booster Kathy Kern and Laurie killed in a car accident. and then the girls' track team lin- Club Scholar-Athlete awards to Hallock were co-captains. "She Niemela is a pitcher, and Col- ed up to receive plaques, Rick Duttenhofer and Jennifer was a power hitter, swung into ligan second baseman who set a trophies, and letters in recogni- Redman. Duttenhofer had 4 two homers," describing school record with 3$ hits this tion of the teams' championships years of varsity golf, 4 years of Hallock's skills at the plate. Kern season and batting .500. He tied in the Mountain Valley Con- varsity soccer, 2 years varsity had a batting average of .308, another school record for runs ference. basketball, was all-Conference, best on the team. scored with 28. The varsity was Add to the track teams the all-County, and all-State in golf Volleyball varsity record was 17-7 going into the state tourna- boys' tennis team, the third and soccer. Redman was 4 years 14-4, with coach Vic Bucossi ment. championship Conference team, varsity track, 2 years varsity soc- awarding the most valuable Special awards given, by j.v. and it comprised a good portion cer, and 1 year varsity cross coun- player trophies to Mary Badgley baseball coach Tom Beck includ- of the student body, recognized try, with recognition on three and Kris Fosko. The two also ed Eddie Glaser, team player at the spring awards assembly levels in track. were given the captains' awards. award, "a coach's dream;" An- sponsored by the New Pro- Marchetta also recognized the Badgley made 12 blocks during drew Tullo, batting title trophy, vidence High School Booster cooperation of members of the the season, a school record. had a .343 average; Gary Club. cafeteria, Angie Yendrick and Fosko had 39 "kills," or spikes Abrams, the "stopper out of the Over 109 boys and girls went Jennie Jacobus, in providing the this year, 22 of them in the Union bull pen" with a 2-0 record, 30 out for spring track this year, out refreshments, which this year County tournament. innings pitched for a .77; Shawn of a high school population of featured "make your own sun- Caren Hector was named Snyder, most improved player approximately 700, with- the dae," with a bowl of punch also outstanding server. A four-year with a 3-3 record; and Mitch gratifying results that the boys offered. vet on the team, Hector made Goodstein, catcher, most team won both the Conference Cheerleaders were honored for good on 95 per cent of her serves, valuable player. He led the team and Sectional meet, as well as the their "active duty" from scored 29 aces. Three year vet, in five categories including stolen THIRTEEN was a lucky number for Pioneer volleyballer Karen Leitz, left, at the Cresskill- Relays; and the girls September through May of the Chris Marino, was 93 per cent ac- bases - 23. Union County Volleyball tournament recently, as she and Mary Badgley, right, team won its sectional meet for school year, with Laura Lan- curate on her serves, made good Ned Eisner was cited as best were selected to the second team, all-stars at the conclusion of the tourney. the fourth year in a row, and was caster being named most valuable on 25 out of 26.serves in the pitcher. The j.v. team had a 12-8- undefeated in its Conference cheerleader. She also received the county tourney. 1 overall record, with a 7-4 record meets. captain's plaque. The j.v. volleyball team, with in the Valley Division in a tie for Coach Rod Peterson named Softball coach Skip Lyne nam- 19 girls on the squad, had a 12i5 the Division title. Jennifer Redman and Janine ed Lynda Sloane as most valuable record under coach Art Cattano, The freshman baseball team Berkeley netsters .Palschakov as most valuable player during J& season in which placed second in the Madison j.v. had a 5-6 record. Coach Kim Col- members of the girls track team "the last half was the better tournament. eman cited the big win over to receive the Booster awards. half." Al ind Craig in a tie North Plainfield, with Carl Chec- Redman is a senior, a four year "We were in every game until Al Niemela and Craig Collian chio the winning pitcher. Batting better next spring varsity member who has amassed the fourth inning," he noted, tied for most valuable baseball champion was Paul Matthetss. 184 points so far this spring. She citing Sloane for the best fielding player and also received the cap- Most improved player was Allen also received the captain's award. average at her first base position, tains' awards, announced coach Kohler, and the coach's award As impressive as its 1985 third player in the state match Palschakov, a sophomore won with only two errors all season. Paul Miller. Niemela also receiv- went to Brian Wootton. season might have been with a 12- and in the county tournament. four gold medals at the Con- 2 record, a Mountain-Valley Daub happens to be the lone ference meet, has earned 209 Conference title, and a third- senior who played regularly for points for her team this season. place finish in the Union County the Highlanders this term. Mean- "Janine is one of the finest Tournament, all indications are ing Shallcross will go into next athletes ever to compete for New G.L. Booster Club honors 90 that the Berkeley Heights tennis spring with a pair of aces at first Providence High School," Peter- squad should be even stronger in and second singles. son told the audience at the 1986. Junior Mike Esnes was 14-5 awards ceremonies. He named athletes at L'Affaire dinner "1 think we should be up there playing in the top spot, and Esnes Beth Richel as honorary rookie with the best teams in the county surprised some folks in the in- of the year. Sharing the captain ByPEGTHURLER 84, in basketball, 82-85, and in The baseball learn made the state once more," reflects Coach Scott dividual state tournament this awards were Sheila Lloyd, "a tri- BERKELEY HEIGHTS — It Softball, 83-85; Janet Brandle, tournament. The boys tennis Shallcross, but the Highlander week when he won six games off ple threat," according to Peter- was the 25th annual senior varsity letters in field hockey, 81- team won division in the Moun- mentor also injects a note of cau- Ramapo's Takeshi Omono, son, and a competitor who earn- awards banquet, and junior Nan- 84, in indoor track, 84-85, and in tain Valley Conference. tion for those who might be over- who's regarded as New Jersey's ed 142 points. Julie Ne.ll was the cy Gottheimer was given a special softball, 82-85; Bryan Apraha- The girls basketball team won ly optimistic in their predictions. foremost scholastic player. third captain. Assistant coach of award for designing a new G.L. mian, varsity letters in soccer 83- its sectional uUe, and records "Severa\ of lYus year'i best c\ubs "M\Ve has some a \oni way. wyl the girls team was Pam McHugh. Booster Club logo in honor of Ihc 84, and baseball, 84-85; and Jerry were broken in both girls basket- consisted primarily of his best tennis is definitely in Boys track coach Bill Sinnott silver anniversary celebration at Reddy, varsity letters in basket- ball and girls swimming. The underclassmen, so you have to front of him," relates Shallcross. and assistant coach Vince Mat- L'Affaire Restaurant on May 30. ball 83-85, and in baseball, 84-85. soflball team made the stale tour- think it's going to be very com- "He could be one of the better thews coached their team to a 8-1 The design with G.I.. in bold let- All four winners started out at nament. petitive at the top of the county players in the state next season." record in dual meets, to a win ters a( its center appeared as a Woodruff School in ih? firsi Final words of wisdom for the next year." The Berkeley mentor is equally over Bound Brook for the first medallion on the plaques of the grade. The Booster Club Scholar- graduating'athelies were, "If you Among those teams Shallcross high on freshman Greg Paster- time ever in the Conference meet, ship award was presented to Cyn- have a dream or a goal, go for it includes Summit and Springfield, nak, who was 16-2 at second 90 senior athletes honored during singles and finished number-two and to a 70-36 margin in the the evening. thia Ziolkowski, who lettered in and good luck." the two opponents who hung the field hockey, 82-85, outdoor Booster execs defeats on his squad's 1985 log. in that spot in the county Group I, Section 2, North Jersey Master of Ceremonies Gene tourney. "Greg could give Mike a state meet. Daniel received a cast bronze track, 84-85, and winter Booster Club executives for Summit defeated Berkeley cheerleading, 83-84; and to Jim this pasi year were President Heights in an early non- run at the one spot next season," Sinnott named Mike Landsittel medallion with the new design. projects Shallcross. as the most valuable member of As outgoing president of the Reynolds, a fivc-lcilcr winner, Gene Daniel; vice president, Al conference encounter, while Spr- the boys track team. He earned G.L. Booster Club, the gift was for football; 82-84, and wrestl- MacRae; secretary, Helen Tyler; ingfield nipped the Highlanders The first doubles tandem this 173 1/2 points, broke a school in appreciation for his dedication ing, 84-85. treasurer, Herb Knull. Trustees 3-2 in the state section semifinals. year consisted of Jamie Walser record in the 800 meter run, and and leadership, presented by in- A new scoring record for girls were Trudy Berman, Sarah That reversed a pair of regular- and Mike Scheu, a junior duo basketball was established this Mueller, Eul Weingariner, Frank season 3-2 decisons Berkeley had which was 8-4 when paired ran the anchor leg on the mile coming president Rich Thomp- together. Walser is the likely bet relay team, "one of the finest son. Also receiving medallions pasi year, announced Gene Coviello, and Rich Thompson. posted over the Bulldogs in order Daniel, when Jennifer Wai/ to notch an unbeaten mark in the to lake over the vacant singles track talents the school has ever were athletic director Nick Ser- post next term. had," noted Sinnott. riiella and his secretary/assistant scored 1531 points during her Mountain-Valley Conference. Captains awards went to Brian Nancy Brandle. four year career on the courts. SPLURGE this spring/summer! The swing match there was at This year's second doubles Luciani, Mark Skweres, who won Two boys and two girls were Also, marking his 25th year as How? Sell all your white third singles where Cliff Daub combo was comprised of Eric given the Michael Suchena boys track coach, Bill Verschurcn elephants at a garage sale and en- lost to a Sprignfield foe he divid- Douglas and Eric Manese. the javelin event in the sectionals, Another soph, Ken Daub, will be and Atteberry. Other winners in Memorial Award, awarded lo was honored for his achievement. joy your splurge with the $$$. ed four decisions with during the Highlights Call 464-1025 now to place your campaign. Daub won both league bidding to crack the starling the sectionals were Ramsey Red- "the senior who typifies the best order in 1986. man in the 800 meter run, James in sportsmanship and the Athletic Director Nick Ser- classified ad. bouts but lost lo the Bulldogs' Stickel in the high jump, and American ideals of leadership ritella highlighted the year. G.L. Mike Bournique, Umberto and fair play on and off the best New Providence in every Fusco, and. Redman, along with athletic field." Suchena was the sport for the first time in 25 Landsittel in the 1600 meter first athletic director of Governor years, noted Scrritella. The boys Highlanders ousted from tourney relay. Livingston Regional High School on the soccer team were state Unofficial most improved who died suddenly in 1%1. champs in Group 2. Boys basket- MILLBURN — The Berkeley champ Millburn advanced in the ecTout lo be the Highlanders' sole athlete was Don Cart, who placed The seniors were Jennifer ball team was co-champion of the Heights baseball team saw its tourney with a 22-7 mark. hit as well. For Millburn's senior second at the sectionals, in the 110 Walz, varsity letters in tennis, 82- Conference wiih Immaculata. 1985 campaign come to a close Bill Mueller led off the bottom righthander Jim White wound up meter high hurdles. Mike last Friday at Millburn when the of the first inning with a double with a oncj-hit effort in winning Liberato was second in the Highlanders lost to the home and came around to score on his sixth game of the spring. discus, Chris Grimm was second team 6-1 in the NJS1AA state Jerry Reddy's sacrifice fly as the Millburn tied the contest on in the 200 meter dash and fifth in Rangers beat Roxbury, tournament's section semifinal Highlanders (who were balling Roger Cantor's 400-foot homer the long jump. Chuck Peters round. The defeat concluded last via a coin flip) jumped out to in the third inning, and the took a fifth in the shotput, Dan Regional's season with a 14-12 an early lead. However (hat not Millers took the lead for good on Skweres and Brian Gauthier se- Raiders take Branchburg record, while defending Group II only proved lo be the lone run the White's two-RBI single in the fif- cond arid third in the javelin, and locals were to muster, but il turn- th. The Millers cushioned their Mike McLaughlin was third in Dl VISION IV RANGERS Whelaii who slammed the ball MILLBURN 1 advantage by scoring three times in the sixth frame. the 1600 meters. 3-year varsity The Rangers hosted Roxbury past the keeper from outside the ab r ti bl PUBLIC NOTICE man Rich Clark placed sixth in and needed a win to tie for the 18 yard line. Cantor II 4 2 3 ? SHERIFF'S SALE the pole vault. lead in their division. Thursday, the Rangers played Bedetl c 3 1 1 2 SUPERIOR COURT PUBLIC NOTICE Tennis coach Bob Andrek, their co-leaders for the division Remlg ss 4 1 3 0 New Providence put their high- While p 4 0 1 2 OF NEW JERSEY who guided his team to an 11-4 powered passing game to work championship. They then move Rolhman pr 0 0 0 0 CHANCERY DIVISION RESOLUTION record* and to a Conference from the opening whistle to on to meet West field in the open- Engter 1b 3 0 0 0 UNION COUNTY PLANNING BOARD Keenan Zb 4 0 1 0 DOCKET NO. F 7196-84 TOWNSHIP OF championship, named Jim pressure the Roxbury defense. ing round of the league cham- Milton tt 2 0 0 0 • JUSTIN LATONA, Plainiifi, BERKELEY HEIGHTS, Beecher as the most valuable Midway through the first pionship playoffs. McAleavey 3b 3 0 1 0 NEW JERSEY Rothselrj pr 0 1 0 0 vs player. Playing first singles period, Teaguc Kernan look a Dl VISION III RAIDERS Snyder rf ... 3 1 1 0 GFRARDV.CARBONE, Beecher had a 12-3 record for his The Raiders scored another etc., <;t al, Defendants WHEREAS, by resolution dated April 3, pass from Tommy Walsh for the Totals 30 6 11 6 matches, received the captains first score of the game. Walsh victory to increase their record lo CIVIL ACTION 1985, the COURIER NEWS was designated WRIT OF EXECUTION as the primary source of legal advertising award as well as the Booster •then took a breakaway pass from 8-0-2 and win their division BERKELEY HEIGHTS FOR SALE OF for the Planning Board for the year 1 985 trophy. A four year starter was the midficld line, raced down the flight. ab r ti bl MORTGAGED PREMISES and WHEREAS, by resolution dated Muy 7, Chris Leffler at third singles this center of the field, and fired a They beat a tough Branchbury Mueller II 3 1 1 0 By virtue of the above stated writ of 1985, the township Committee year with a 7-6 record. Stan shot past the Roxbury goalie for team 4-1. Mocto ss 2 0 0 0 execution to me directed I shall expose score No. 2. Roddy 1b 2 0 0 1 for sale by public vendue, in ROOM 207, designated the SUMMIT HERAID as the Kassela at second singles is a Russ Underwald scored the Saxe dh . . ... 3 0 0 0 in the Court House, in the City of primary source and the COURIER NEWS as three year veteran. The Rangers broke open the first two goals with assists going Daniel ct ... 2 0 0 0 Elizabeth, NJ, on WEDNESDAY, the ! 2th the secondary source of legal advertising 3 to Scott Denhard and Mark Knull 2b 0 0 0 day of June A.D., 1985 at two o'clock in for the Township for the year 1985, and Golf, team had a 16-2 record, game in the second period, with Welngartmt ri 2 0 0 0 the afternoon of said day NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by Olson. 1 0 0 0 according to coach Bruce Kernan scoring one more. Jason Geuslc 3b the Planning Board of the Township of DIPasquale c .... 2 0 0 0 Nearest crosswalk ••- Unknown, Coultas. Most valuable golfer Forster and Rob Measel each Curl Bla/ier, Bob Kvalnes, and Berkeley Heights, County of Union and Mangold p Q 0 0 0 Dimensions of property -- 58.23' r, this year was Rick Duttenhofer, scored one to end the half 5-0 Ed Orr played a strong game to Soden p 0 0 0 0 67.73' x 100' x 125' x 89.40, Tax Block State of New Jersey, in meeting assembl- ed, that the SUMMIT HERALD and the an award he has won for the past New Providence. keep the ball in the Branchburg Totals 20 1 1 1 and lot ••- Block 234, Lot 17, Street Ad- four years. He is also the captain, In the second half, the NP end of the field. dress — 21 Morion Avenue, New Pro- COURIER NEWS be designated as the R H E vidence, New Jersey. primary und secondary sources of legal Second half play saw Adam advertising tor the Planning Board for the and at the Conference meet this defenders moved to the forward Mlllburn 001 023 0 6 11 1 There is approximately $53,333.36 year 1985. and past Monday he finished second line to play attack positions. Jeff Smith and Bill Yeramian provide Berkeley Heights 100 000 0 1 1 1 with interest from March 19, 1985 and O'Brien, Cordis Carier, and constant offensive pressure. costs. There is a full legal description on BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that copies of with a 35-38-73 at the Baltusrol Mlllburn IP H P- ER BB SO file in the Union County Sheriff's Office this resolution be transmitted to the Golf Club, Springfield. The Danny Butler made 11 shots on Mark Olson scored two goals 7 11 1 2 4 goal to keep the goalie busy, but wiih Scott Denhard picking up White (W. 6-2} The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn COURIER NEWS, SUMMIT HERALD and the Pioneer team finished second Berkeley Heights IP H R ER BB SO this sale. Township Commitiee. behind Immaculata of Somer- the Roxbury keeper showed the another assist. Strong defensive Mangold (L 4-4) . 6 10 6 6 3 2 RALPH FROEHUCH ville. fans on both sides why he was play by Scan Castle, Kevin Cam- Sodan 110 0 1 0 Sheriff CHARLES NEPPELL, Chairman "He was something special at selected to league select goalie pion, Tom Keegan and Malt Game-winning RBI: White. HELLER S. LAIKS, this spring. Thompson helped goalie Casey E • Remlg, Welngarlner. LOB • Mlllburn 7 Berkeley Attorneys ATTEST: N.P. High School," noted Heights?. ?B-Mueller. 3B - Bedell. HR- Cantor ' • TX-297-U3IDJ8.D) HOWARD J.SHERSHINGER, Walsh turn back many Bran- SB-Remlg ?.SHAIIocco SF • Reddy, WP Secretary Coultas, and said that Dut- The Ranger's final score came Dispatch- Muy 18,25,1985 , r>1 4g tenhofer plans to attend Tampa when Measel fed a pass to Matt chburg scoring opportunities. Mangold. June 1,8.1985 Dispatch JuneB, 1985 j(| 44 The Summit Herald, The New Pmwdtmt, Berkeley HeiL>lns Dispauli Saturday, June« i^KS Pdjii'12 record to 8-1 this season with a 15-9 victory over the Tornados. The game was marked by ex- cellent pitching and hitting for Diamonds are aglitter both teams. The Tornados scored first with three runs in the first inning on a with Summit baseball triple by Tyler Smith and a single by Randall Welsh. The Thunder- MAJOR LEAGUE two-run blast by John Callabrese bolls struck back in their half of Yankees 11, keyed the Cub victory. the inning with four runs on 1'irales 1 David Barnes had two hits, singles by Ward Cerny, a home I he Masco Sporis Yankees Mark Bultman had three and two run by Matt Sheehan and a single by Mike Gardner. deleaied I lie Holmes Agency RBI's to augment the Cub attack. Pirates 11-1. Mark Waters also had a two-run The big inning for the Bobby I'awlowski and Jelf double, and Tyrone Mines drove Thunderbolt was the third when Coglian ignited a six-run first in- in two more. Craig Robertson, the scored seven runs on singles ning with base hits. Don Panciello and Jeff English by Cerny, Ben VonKlempercr, l)()iij!.l)eMulh, Josh Kail and each had two hits and RBI's for Kevin Logue, Carmine Stengone, Josh Phillips contributed run- the Dodgers. One of Robertson's Richard Elmiger, and a double by Sheehan. producing hits, adding live more hits was a home run. runs. Sieve Doley had three extra A shaky Cub defense commit- Fine pitching was supplied by base hits along the way and threw ted three errors and aided the Smith and Nate Shields of the three shutout innings to the Dodgers, but Eric Horn (seven Tornadoes; they fanned six Thunderbolts. Thunderbolt pit- Pirates. wins) and David Barnes (third chers Sheehan and Logue kepi Jay Venluri was strong in relief save), combined to keep the Cubs the usually strong Tornado bat- of Doley; Brian Adams was a ahead throughout the game, striking out 13 Dodgers. Dodger ting attack under control all game defensive standout at first base. by striking out eleven opponents. Summit Junior Varsity Lacrosse captured the New Jersey Championship recently. Players were, top row, B. Strott, H. Although it was the Yankees' Pancicllt, made the outstanding VonHaefen, B. Maloney, L. Horner, J. Plout, C. Wittman, A. Strott, and D. Farrell; and bottom row, J. Fitzpatrick, P. defensive play of the game, turn- The Tornado attack was led by day, the Pirates were formidable Vicinelli, M. Barnard, S. Rajoppi, C. Donat, R. McCann, S. Murphy, and D. Driscoll. competition and hud outstanding ing a hot shot by David Barnes Mike Siegel who had a double and a single Smith with a triple performances at bat and in the into a double play in the fifth, and single and Scott Cardone, field from Stu Danforth, Austin cutting short a big Cub inning. Randall Welsh and Josh Pechter Junior varsity lacrosse wins state championship l.owery and RobOsbon. SENIOR LEAGUE who each had singles. watch them play each and every Mils 17, Piraksfi Brookdalc 11, SUMMIT — The J.V. Men's In winning 15 games, they cap- The Brooks of Summit Mets Summit Federal 3 In the fourth inning Thunder- tured the Fifth Division Cham- game," said Patrick Gunner, boll Jason Pierce started a rally Lacrosse Team ended its season continued their winning ways, The Brookdale Dairy and pionship (6-0); won 12 con- coach. when he slashed a hard single May 24, defeating Montclair 5-4 defeating the Holmes Agency Delicatessen Colls put together a secutive games; won state cham- over first base. Four Thunderbolt in the J.V. State -Championship Pirates 17-6. three game winning streak to Final. The final was played at pionship; and ranked first in the "This group of young men move into third place. runs were picked up in that inn- state for J.V. players. should form a solid nucleus for Randy lee pitched five strong ing as Pierce's single was follow- Livingston High School. innings for the Mets, picking up The Colts beat the Summit "This was a fine group of the Summit varsity lacrosse team ed by singles by Cerny, The team ended its season in in 1986 - check our their sticks in his second victory of the season. Federal Savings and Loan Eagles fine fashion with a record of 15 young men. They loved to play II to 3, the Summit Hardware VonKlempercr, and a triple by '86," Gunner added. Hits were tallied by Dcane Logue. wins and 2 losses. the game. It was enjoyable to Krcitler, Arron Stewart, Scott Hawks 13 to 1, and the Prinlon Logue. Bevill and l.ee, each of whom Kane Bears 10 to 3. had two hits; and liric Owren, The Coil's Andy Luciani pitch- who had three hits, including his ed seven complete innings and R.D.P. Landscaping leads Fastpitch League, 7-1 fourth homer of the year. Austin scattered five hiis. The Colts had ing when Ed Taner, Gerry SUMMIT - After games Tighe 6, sixth inning Deerpath added two 1 owery pitched for the Pirates. II hits with key shots coming more runs, DiParisi, Dietz, Ocasio, and Juan Turner singled. from Peter Driscoll and Darrell played June 3, R.D.P. Landscap- Deerpalh 4 Summit Trust 9, Osmulski, Carr, and White all A throwing error and Joe Fusco. The Eagles' pitchers, ing still holds on to first place in Tighe and Company pulled the Sliile Farm 6 biggest upset of the present got two hits for Deerpath. Mike Birofka's single tied the score at l;.ric Horn pitched and batted Steven Schncller, and Smart the Summit Recreation Fastpilch 1-1 for City Auto before Scheppe Hedges struck out 11 Colts. League with a 7-1 record. Close season by beating the previously Horn had a single and home run his way to an exciting 9-6 win, as unbeaten Deerpath Construction for City Auto. scored again. Eddie Rodriguez the Summit Trust Co. Cubs The Colts used three pitchers behind is Deerpath at 6-1 and singled to score Mike Ocasio. Spring House holding a 6-2 won- 6-4. John Patrick pitched around Spring House 12, defeated the Stale I'arni Summit — Darrell Fusco, Chuck Yannac- Amine Machine 2 In the third inning Carmen Pic- cone and Mike Minion — to hpld lost record. Deerpalh's heaviest hitters and Rangers. allowed only two hits in the final Spring House got back to their collo singled to score Mike Horn the Hawks to two hits, both com- R.D.P. and Spring House vied Horn's three-run homer in the five innings. winning ways by thumping to re-tie the game at 2-2. The fifth ing off the sizzling bat of Corey against each other in what should bottom of the sixth with two out Tighe scored four runs in the Amine 12-2. The score was tied at inning found City Auto take the keyed the offense. Horn also Logue. Colts' baiters smashed have been a big game, but Spring bottom of the first inning; David 1-1 when Dan Guida led off the lead at 3-2 when Rob Guida singl- struck out 14 Rangers. out 19 hits with Fusco, Minion, House lacked some of its starters Bernstein tripled, Kevin Tighe third inning with a home run for ed, was sacrificed to second and Mark Waters had two hits, in- Flavio Acilelli and Justin and absorbed a 14-1 beating. scored on Willie Horn's hit. Schubert each getting three hits. doubled, and an error was Spring House before singles by cluding a two-run double in the Larry Rose staked R.D.P. with Jim Fraser and Nick Serritella Bob Froehlich's home run then first. Steady John Sponheimcr Jay Turner turned in a double followed by Loren Toolegian's a run in the bottom of the first and Dave Connolly's double. gave City Auto a 4-2 lead before had two hits including a double. play to snuff a Hawks rally. triple and Karl D'Amour's single. when he socked a home run. In The score was 5-2 going into Scheppe scored twice in the sixth Billy Siephan, Russ Conrad and Deerpalh tied the score at 4-4 in The Bears' Jim Russo and the the second inning R.D.P. used the top of the seventh when an er- inning. Juan Turner, Tony Me- John Cullabrese all had a hit each Colts' Mike Minton both pitches the second inning when they com- two walks, a single by Tom Cot- ror and two walks were followed jras, and Mike Ocasio singled for the Cubs. full games. bined two errors with singles by lerell, and double by l.eroy Horn by Connolly's second double, before Mike Closs hit a sacrifice Russo struck out nine Colts, John White, Chris Tatashuk, and The Cubs took a 3-0 lead in the lo extend the lead to 4-0. singles by Doug Fiumara and Pal fly. first, but eventually fell behind 6- but was faced with a 13 hit bar- Mike Tarashuk. Tighe scored the winning runs in the fourth inning Luciano and Dan Guida's second The score remained the same 3, as Wvi stubborn Rangers ran rage from the Colls. Minion pit- In the third inning, singles by as Rich Dawson's triple was home run of the game. Fiumara until the ninth when Rob Guida's and slugged thek way lo the lead. ched well, allowing only one John Sullivan, Mike DIPiano, followed by singles from Berns- had two hits for Spring House to home run gave City Auto Top the The key Ranger hil was long walk, and seven hits. The Colls Tom Mobley, and Rocky Di- tien and Tighe, and an error. go along with .Connolly's two lead. Guida had two singles to go Ihree-nin home run, by No. 3 played an outstanding defense Piano, plus Rose's triple jumped Kevin Tighe bad three hits for doubles and Guida's two home with his home run. Juan Turner, batter MeCiovern in the fifth. with excellent fielding from the score to 8-0. Spring House Mike Ocasio, and Ed Rodriguez David Adams, Josh Schnoll and the winners. runs to lead the winners. Zolti, Citirriello, Tullo and finally crossed home plate in the had two hits for Scheppe. Weslfall also had hits for the Jay Turner. The Bears hilling Deerpalh <>, Fred Stacks had three hits for fifth inning when Dave Connolly Amine including a triple and two Scheppe 9, Rangers. was led by Preston Maigelier singled and Jim Fraser tripled. City Auto Top 6 (two for four) and John Harris Deerpath then followed with a singles. Amine Machine 6 Cubs 16, Dodgers 10 The final runs scored in the sixth Amine was on the verge of win- The Summit Trust Co. Cubs, (two for four). The Colts were led 9-6 win over City Auto Top, scor- Cily Aulo Top 7, inning when R.D.P. combined an ning its first game when Scheppe avenged an earlier defeat at the by Flavio Acitclli (four for four), ing five runs in the last two inn- Scheppe 4 error, singles by Horn, Sullivan, exploded for six runs in the sixth hands of the United Counties Andy Luciani (three for four) Mobley, and Cotterell, a doubly ings to take the win. City Auto Top broke open a 4- Trusl Co. Dodgers, with a 16-10 and a solo home run shot by Dar- Willie Horn's home run, in 4 tie in the ninth inning when Rob inning. The score was 6-3 when a by Rocky DiPiano, and triple by base on balls and hits by Luis victory, in a hard fought game by rell Fusco. RickTuflo. conjunction with Mike Horn's Guida hit a two-run home run to both clubs. single, and then Carmen Pic- bring the score to 6-4. The Torres, Mike Closs, Eddie MINOR LEAGUE Turner, Frank Colon, Juan Three Cub homers, including a Deerpalh Construction Horn and Mobley got three collo's triple gave the Auto Top- seventh run scored on two suc- hits for R.D.P., and Dan Cniida pers and early 3-0 lead in the first cessive errors. Turner, Eric Kurschus, and Mike lead-off homer by John Thunderbolts 8, Ocasio gave Scheppe the edge. Sponlieimei, a key three-run shot Barnes Chevrolet Tornados 1 and Pat Luciano got two hits inning. Jim Diet/ then cut the Scheppe scored in the first inn- by Bill McDerniott, and a final The Thunderbolts moved their each for Spring House. margin to 3-2 when he homered after Lou DiParisi's triple. With City Auto Top leading 5- 4, Deerpath struck for three runs when Frank Osmulski, John Carr, John White, Jim Gross, and Jack Sapp all singled. Mike Horn's home run narrowed the- When Only the Finest Will Do score to 7-6, Deerpath. In the SUPER SYCLE ELEGANT SALE!! WEDDING • FREE Hat PHOTOGRAPHY • FREE T-Shlrt •FREE Water bottle GETTING READY—Members of the Summit Bandits Basketball Team are current- ly gearing for a tournament. The Summit Recreation is co-sponsoring'the Special with any 198S Bicycle Olympics team. Home games are played at the Edison Recreation Center, Sum- mit. Left to right, standing, are Coach Bill Johnson, Scott Seppelt, Alfred GREAT DEALS Wallner, Dennis O'Neal, Joe Merinke, Joe Vallone, Dick Allie, and Coach Joe Helme, seated, Rich Trimarco, Brian Hatcher, Liz Fowler, and Larry Schaefer. ON 1984 SPECIALS Like by SHOGUN50018speed award winning Reg. $329.95 Air Conditioning Start-Up Checklist NOW $269.95 for an and lots more photographers AT Energy Efficient Summer Pre-season scheduled Inspection to milntiln peik performance of your eqlulpment ind accessories. Wo will clem, adjust and test your equipment to minimize repair Interruptions. REUABLE OCLE CHECKLIST Lubricate blower motor Check am) adjust dampers 173 Speedwell Ave., Morrlstown Lubricate blow*: beatings for max. cowing Clesn squirrel cage Disconnect humldlller S blomr whwl 95* Check bait tor tendon ChecVandad|ust 39 538-7773 Chtck voltage thermostat unit must be fc tae J^fekqr C#CK lfnp#rpQt 4 Check electrical In working order Check furnace tlltera connections framing ^-^ photograph/ (replace II necc.) Qff^ 540 Springfield Ave., Berkeley Heights, N.J. ECONOMY SERVICE CO. 66S-2089 Cooling • Othumidlflcatlon • Sump Pump's • Heating • Humldlftcation Authorized Sato - Service OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 17-19 N. PASSAIC AVE., (rear bldg.) CHATHAM 835-56B4 Call f Of Appt. NOW 635-5665 BOARD OF M REALTORS CLASSIFIED RENTAL VACATION RENTAL BUSINESS HEU» WANTID HELP WANTED RENTAL RENTAL^ OPPORTUNITIES WANTEP r»i TIME CASHIER WANTED, SUMMIT -3 rooms, W/W. FULL AND PART TIME SALES JULY 1st. SUMMIT LONDONDERRY VERMONT OPENINGS FOR AMBITIOUS PEO- retail experience desirable. Ap- Private home. No pets. Single YOUNG MARRIED WORKING PEOPLE WANTED for expanding -Unfurnished. Lovely older 2nd CHALET, deep. 10, leclmted PLE to build o business. If you ply in person Brounscbwelger only. Call between 5-7PM, COUPLE seeking 1 or 2 BRS boys and mens specialty floor apartment. Quiet spot, swimming, boating, hik- want to work part time or full clothing ehain,.&(celkmt oppor- Jewelers, Village Shopping 273-3793. apartment in Summit/Modison neighborhood. 2 BRS, IR, kit- ing, fishing and tennis on time, start in your awn tunity for advancement. Coll Canter, New Providence. chen, DR and bath. Garage and SUMMIT -4 room apartment, premises. Public golf course ond area for Sept/Oct. occupancy. neighborhood. If you wish ex- Mr. Stem ot 376-7770. near Overlook Hospital, prefer horseback riding 5 minutes Call Lisa after 6PM, 464-2314. ceptional opportunity for good PART TIME -Bring the beauty of parking. $9O0 includes heat and -Fill1 TIME AMD PART TIME silken flowers into your life ond wafer, l'/j months security. single or business couple. away. Alpine slide, summer growing income, meet owes $650, utilities included except play house, lots of fine who have done it. No ex- COUHTERPERSON for lun- pay check. Ground floor oppor- 635-1674. RENTALTO electricity. Available July 1. restaurants near by. Call 277- perience necessary. No obliga- cheonette in SummH. Ex- tunity teaching and selling floral SHARE perience preferred, Great arrangements. No experience OPEN HOUSE MADISON -lovely decorated 647-5078 after 5PM. 4569 or 277-3647, leave tion. Write or call, Doe Jon Sunday message. salary. For appointment call necessary. Full training by 4BR home, LR, OR, kitchen, FR, SUMMIT -LARGE FURNISHED CHATHAM COLONIAL Enterprises, 31 Fairfax Or, Junt9 Berkeley Heights, NJ 07922. 273-0551. YOUnique Creations, 273- 2Vi baths, 2 car garage, patio, ROOM. Mature business BRANT BEACH, LONG BEACH Room for 2 more-child OK, non- 1-4pm 464-2082. ' FULL TIME CHIROPRACTIC 8190. _,_ woman. Security and references ISLAND, large coty family smoker, no pets. Call 635- new w/w carpeting, no pets, ASSISTANT position open at PART TIME AND Full TIME preferred. 273-2)40. apartment, sleeps 6, fantastic $l,400/month plus utilities. 6503. busy center •involving assisting employment opportunities in bay view, dockage, crabing, HELP WANTED , 1 '/> month security. August oc- SUMMIT Large 4 BRS home. doctors with, direct patient gymnastics, fitness, and youth swimming, 1 block to ocean, LOOKING FOR A ROOMMATE TO 2 LONDONDERRY WAY, SUMMIT cupancy. Call 377-8905, Eat-in kitchen, DR, LR, 1 Vi ADVERTISING SALES, earn $600 care, experience preferred but sports. Contact Bill lovett. reasonable. 464-5319 or 609- live in a house in New Pro- A storybook cover filled with nooks and crannies, brick baths. 3 minute walk to Summit plus per weeii. With a good not required -will train, some Summit Area YMCA, 3734330. MILLINGTON, NEW LUXURY Center or train station. 494-3213. vidence. Preferably female. turret, leaded glass windows, library, 4 bedrooms, 4 phone voice, and positive at- evening ond weekend hours re- PERSON mm FOR FLOWER C0NOO. SPRING RIDGE, 1 mile Available July 1st. $1,100 per LONG BEACH ISLAND -Harvey $400 a month. 464-1102 or 1/2,'^ths 4399,900. DIRECTIONS: Springfield titude, you can master the' art quired. Call 665-0770. . AND GIFT SHOP. Experienced, off route 78. 2BR, 2 both, month plus utilities. 273-1460. Cedars. Available 6/29 to 561-7600. Ave to Essex Rd., left an Londonderry of Marketing radio and TV com- FULL TIME and/or PART TIME must be artistic, varied duties, fireplace, upgraded appliances, 7/13. Sleeps 8, all conve- SUMMIT -Luxury townhause LOOKING FOR A FEMALE to mercials. We'll show you how. positions available. Days permanent full tin*. Stahl Del 30 MURRAY HILL SQUARE, niences. Color TV. Fomily com: A/C, garage ond basement, end located in serene park-like set- and/or evenings. Citgo Station, Duca Florist, 434 Springfield NEW PROVIDENCE munity. $725 per week. 277- share an apartment in Madison. Fabulous opportunity for a unit. $l,150/month. Available ting. Near shopping ond corner of Passaic Ave and Spr- Ave, Summit. The ultimate in torefree living. Walk to tennis and pool 2843. $325 everything included. Call tolented few. Call 245-5370. June 7. 735-7679 after 7PM. transportation. Ideal for mature ingfield Ave in New Providence. from this custom Condominium. Gourmet kitchen, First 377-2502. P(T CUSTODIAN couple. Call for appt, 388 MYRTLE BEACH CONDO - sleeps BILLING CLERK -Summit floor laundry, Great room with fireplace. Easy NYC com- Inquire within. Penan needed during the day MURRAY HILL -furnished room.. 2380. 4 to 6, pool, Jacuzzi, tennis, ex- SUMMIT KENT PLACE LOCA- mute $279,900. DIRECTIONS: Springfield Ave. to organization seeks clerk 3 GAS PUMPER. Full time for gas for approximately 15-20 hours Off street parking. Reply to ercise and sauna, gorgeous South St., right on Floral Ave. to Murray Hill Square. SUMMIT -NEW 2BR TION, professional female only, days/week for detail work station in Berkeley- Heights. per week to keep our small fac- 464-5694. veiw. Weekly (440. after 6 pm TOWNHOUSE. Walk to town and 2BRS, 2 bath, garage, DR, •accuracy and math skills Must be dependable and tory and offices clean. Retired 61 HENSHAW AVE., SPRINGFIELD transportation. Includes and weekends S03-665-1493. NEWLY DECORATED 1BR base- $465/month includes utilities. essential. Call 273-8405. trustworthy. Call 322-8668 for person acceptable. Call fiurllng Built 4 years ago ana sparkling just like new. Dolly washer/dryer, refrigerator, Madison kitchen, 5 bedrooms, central air, super loca- ment apartment includes w/w LONG BEACH ISLAND, 277-2782. * CAMP COUNSELLORS NEEDED, appt. Ask for Lyle or Ed. Instrument Company, 635- window coverings, W/W HOLQATE modern 3BR. 2 . 9481. E.O.E, _ tion. Mother/daughter possibilities. $197 500 carpeting, 2 private entrances, MALE/FEMALE , PROFESSIONAL Senior Life Saving or Gymnastic HOUSEKEEPER -live-in needed carpeting. $l,300/month and bath home. All appliances. DIRECTIONS: Morris Ave. east from Summit, right $700/month everything includ- background needed. Contact Bill for recently widowed executive P/TSECREtARY utilities. LOIS Fourth house from beach. Large TO SHARE furnished house in on Orchard, left on Mountain, left on Henshaw. ed. IV) month security, No SCHNEIDER REALTOR Lovett, Summit YMCA 273- with young child. Driving essen- (MORNINGS) deck with great bay view. New Providence. Available July tial. Non-smoker. Experience 114 ASHWOOD AVE., SUMMIT pets. Call 273-2577 between 277-1398. 3330. interesting and varied position Available weekly July and 1, $300/ month plus utilities. and top references.' 822-3382 for part time secretary to direc- Assumable II 1/2% -30 year FHA mortgage to 2-4PM for appointment. No SUMMIT • executive col- September. Call 635-7671. Call -750-4477 8AM-5PM or CARPENTER'S HELPER WANTED. eves, 212-806-4154 days. tor of conferences and special qualified buyer. A plus condition. 4 bedrooms, new kit- more than 2 people, business onial, long or short term. NICE SINGLE FAMILY CAPE m 464-8713 eves. . ; programs. Requires good typ- chen. $152,900. DIRECTIONS: Morris Ave. to _ RR' 9 PR 2 V, hath. Must hove own transportation. I CHALLENGE YOU TO MAKE A couple preferred. 4 IR 2 FB, 2 % batht, ing, good telephone manner and Glenside Ave., bear left to Baltusrol Rd., left on LR with flr___l_cl a formafll Lon9 Beach lsland HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HE1P WANTED ,- i •••• • n is CLEANING OUT SECRETARY WANTED PART TIME Priced to sell. Some collectible I nil t rii' l'ir MII'J!I bii- y t.H.'.-. HEALTH CARE OPPORTUNITIES HELP SAGE RESALE SHOP furniture. !5 Fay Place (off Part time typist 6 pm WANTED River Rd), Summit. Friday I • '!•-,'.-•..( i.'.'i t/iil.'.'f ' '| i-ri'-fi'.i- i! The Summit Medical Group, PA., a 46 physician multi specialty to 10 pm, Monday- SO DaForest AwL Summit,,NJ Saturday, 9AM-4PM. Hours: Mon-Fri12«:30.SAt.10-12pm |,lir,, u l';>r- (l.-iff|. l/!,-nl |,i-r Group Practice is now accepting applications for the following Friday. Call 201-665- CSESALE If having o house sale is not "Your Thing but you Jiave •' l'-i-'ll-'l. <],'•'•'• ')!I|I'.--'II'II ideal opportunities: 9110. Experienced Medical Summit saleable furniture, china, bric-a-broc, you no longer need 'y, l,"l,i-!|l'. ' i.'ll !-<-• "ill- I'll I. Assistant for doctof's 47 Woodland Ave, Apt we will be hoppy •<> 'ss«e a TAX CREDIT Proceeds will be us- -,'I.H IWllI- ", (':.-| Hl'7 itf. Business Office Charge Ticket Clerk (F/T) office afternoon. Call 203 1M 4140 ASSISTANT 377-9500 after 1pm. ed for community^ervice. June 8th, 9-5 Clerk Typist (F/T) MANAGER SUMMER JOB Medical Records File Clerk (F/T) PIMM call MRS. SPERCO, 273-5564. Castro Convertible, desk, pain- tings, bedroom, dining room, IIIMIIC Mini O-.IIMOC iiii;.i.li I.M.W Medical Technologist (F/T) National Service Organiza- and living room furniture plus |,lir. fiflrl |'.lj\ HI vn'iii flu ti,ly Medical Transcriber (F/T) tion. Florham Park location. PART TIME 2 VICTORIAN BATHTUBS - 277- USED PAPER quality items too numerous to Mi.'.t I., ill M i.''ii-i ''ill I'm I Receptionist w/typing experience (F/T) Automotive experience o Receptionist/ 4371. ii.i| li.'-lrurrif-.t, '/',', V4H1 Registered Nurse (F/T) plus. Supervisory and ad- Typist BACK BOOKS list. f '( i ministrative ability re- ANTIQUE ROSEWOOD SOFA- gold ESTATE SALE JUNE 15 '•AMMU V/'ikK l"'initiiii|, full quired. Good communica- For long term health care silk crushed velvet covering 4 piece corved oak dinning set, tion skills essential. facility. Start 4 or 5 pm to 7 $575. Qween Ann style writing 9:30 am-5 pm mahogany BR set, walnut chest 1lllif, Mull')/ Hill, Mini': K Wo offer excellent salaries, company paid benefits with most Unlimited growth potential. pm, Mondoy-Friday and/or table, secret panels $350. Summit College Club, dresser, wood frame sofas, pi-m.-nri- |jri'ti-if'- GUTTERS LANDSCAPtNJL. LAWMCiuftflfl LANDSCAPING ' PIANO TUNING ' AUTO MART WANTED APPLIANCE j__RAQESALE TO BUY REPAIRS _. ROBERT YOUNG - eeneert turw, 197»PlYMOUTMf1«*RWlW, GUTTERS CLEANED FRANK AM/FM, 5 speed, tots of ex- „, _ & MULTI-FAMILY GOODBOOKS COOK'S APPLIANCE SALES AND rebuiMar. Serviced pianos for GARAGAE SALE -777 Springfield SERVICE ON MOST APPLIANCE oUKp* NBC-TV, NY Metro Opera. Guild tras, excellent condition, I BOUGHT & SOLD SERJNA owner, low mileage. Asking Ave., Summit, Saturday June 8, CHIMNEYS High prices paid. Prompt INCLUDING room air- member. Call 755-1120. $3,800.647-5959. 10AM-3PM. removal. Browsers welcome. conditioners, dehumidifiers, CLEANED 5p«i«l Sr Cltu»n R»t« lUNOSCAPING PAVlMl 1979 TOYOTA COROLLA -4DR, MUlTI-FAMILY OARAGE Free parking. vacuums, irons, toasters, etc. C.J, CONDON t»t 1S28 PLASTERINQZ 5 speed, AM/FW, 76 K.orioJnoJ SALE The Chatham Bookseller 110 Park Ave., Summit. 273- R.SCHETTINI ORIVEWAY& owner, excellent condition, oH 48 Hawthorne Place, Summit, 8 Green Village Rd, Madison 5499. 273-2983 PLASTERING service records. $2,600 or best July 8th 9AM-4PM. SOUP TO 822-1361 LANDSCAPE SERVICES . RETAININQ WALLS Expert repair or new offer. 6351849. NUTS. Household goods, NANCY HERMANCE ANTIQUE GUTTER AND LEADERS sheetrock toping,. clothing, jewelry, silver, collec- BASEMENT • BRICK WALKS 1979 VW DASHER DIKE BUYING SERVICE • 81 North A professional service offering ex- Carpentry I Alterations. tibles, VW Rabbit, moped, air WATERPROOFING • BRICK PATIOS WAGON -A/C, 45 mpg, 76,000 Passaic Ave, Chatham. Tues- cleaned and flushed. Trees cellence In landscape design and •% •conditioners, exercise bicycle, • RESURFACING miles, AM/FM radio, excellent Sat, 1-4. Crazy about buying WATER SPECIALIST trimmed and home PHILEPISCOPO utility trailer, furniture, inter- construction. transportation, $1,895. 455- old: jewelry, dolls, oriental V. & J, MERCADANTE. Sump repairs/restorations done • PARKING LOTS 665-0761 coms, games, Redwood porch 1954. rugs, furniture, silver, china, pumps installed. Complete line by competent craftsmen. lurniture, sewing machine. Sun- Ornamental & Shads Mulchw 647-5964 etc. Quality household sales of water drainage. 30 years ex- Coll Mario, 7630760. ROOFING 1980 CADILLAC SAVIUI, im- day rain date. Trees Shrub R«pltc«mtnt maculate condition. 1 owner, conducted. Free appraisals for perience. 464-7575 or 746- Brick & Stone Walks Sr. Citizens. 635-2733, 377- R.R.TIes HUGO HODULICH - Roofing, 48,000 miles, tl 0,700. Call OVEN BROILER, TABLES, 0410 Pitlos j 2138,377-2054. Dralnaae 277-3247. cranberry rug, water bed with HAULING Gutters & Leoders, Aluminum -T heater Friday & Saturday, June OLD FASHIONED SINK ... CARPENTRY D. FINE and vinyl siding. 273-4094. 1980OATSUN 210-SL-5. 7 th & 8th, 10AM-3PM. NO Porcelain with a lip for drying h ADDITIONS, ALTERATIONS, JIM'S HAULING 665-1287 LANPeCAmMCO. MOZER'S ROOFING -new roofs excellent condition, 464-2 EARLY BIRDS. Cash Only. 349 dishes ... the kind mother or DECKS, INFERIOR REMODELING. Garages, cellars, attics cleaned and repairs, 10 years 1980 0LKM0BIU CUTLASS Central Ave, New Providence. grandmother enjoyed in their out. No job to big, everything Serving Summit area since 1976 guarantee. Call 464-6739. If SUPREME, dark blue, V8, air TOT POURRI GARAGE SALE -30kitchen. If you have one youNo job too small. Good work al hauled away, gross cutting conditioning, P/S, P/B, P/W, want to get rid of... Call 464 reasonable prices. Free no answer, coll otter 5pm. Joanna Way, Summit, June 8, also. Call after 5PM 5220811. CUSTOM P/Locks, AM/FM stereo, ex- Saturday, 10AM-2PM, Cash 1025 immediately. estimates. 376-4227 or 763- cellent condition. $5,300. 273- Only. PAY CASH • for used Orientol 8779 after 6PM. . SWIFT TONYRUSSO SEWING & 8272. ALTERATIONS SAT JUNE 8, 9AM-4PM. 87 rugs and tapestries. 8370080. DAUGHERTY RECONSTRUCTION DELIVERY Landscape • Gardener 1980 TOYOTA CILICA ST -4 Harwood Ave., Berkeley PIANOS WANTED ,-Four Seasons Greenhouse addi- SERVICE CESAREBADOLATO speed, 70,000 miles, excellent Heights. Pool/ping pong tables, FREE APPRAISAL tions and Anderson windows M Park Avenue, Summit condition. J3.QQ0 or best of- sofa bed slipcover, household 273-2300 and sliding door replacement Delivery and hauling ser- Complete lawn maintenance pro- Alterations far men, women, I fer, 467-1237, appliances, bedspreads, USED CAR OR STATION WAGON, experts. Call for more details. vices. No job too big or children, 277