Noiv incorporating New Providence-Berkeley Heights Dispatch Suiiimit 4 Herald ... Summit's only real newspaper VOLUME 100 NO. 17 November 23,1985 Price: 25' Happy holidays may include easier parking downtown By PAIGKTU INSTALL municipal pool parking lot, a to Joe Steiner, executive vice- the citizens who live near there," room there was for downtown get," said the mayor. SUMMIT-There may be 250 mile and a half away from the president of thecham'e«r. Bottelli said. parking has virtually disap- more parking spaces downtown For instance, some residents downtown area, and take a bus Steiner said he expects the "1 think the people who live there peared," said Burkholder. have complained about illegal than usual this holiday season--!!' the rest of the way to work. buses to begin running Monday. probably know things I don't Long term municipal parking employees of downtown meter feeding, asking that police Council decided last week to The chamber, he said, will con- about the traffic in that area," he lots are full, according to ticket those who stay longer than businesses agree to park outside permit the chamber to use the tract with the Melni Bus Service added. Burkholder. Councilwoman Judy the Central Business District. allowed in short term parking municipal pool's lot on a "trial of Chatham. Entrance to the pool lot is on McLendon agreed, saying, spaces. In an effort to ease the an basis" during the holiday season Steiner estimates the service Ashwood Avenue, but, Bottelli "There is no long term parking in "How does a metermaid do ticipated holiday traffic crunch, (until Jan. 3). will cost the chamber $4,500- said, "The people on Michigan the city open for those who work the Chamber of Commerce is that?" asked the mayor, saying The Chamber of Commerce however, he said, "We're hoping Avenue might be more affected someplace that doesn't open until that meter feeding is difficult to asking employees of downtown plans to contract buses to take the costs will be absorbed," by a by the change than anyone by 10" in the morning. businesses lo park in the employees downtown, according prevent. $1 fee per parker. headlights and engines starting." However, McLendon said, the Even if meter feeding rules Some chamber members have According to Steiner, buses more parking the city provides, could be enforced, said the already agreed to pay for their will run from the parking lot the more parkers seem to appear: mayor, it would still be difficult employees to park in the downtown every 15 minutes "When the tiered garage was to prevent long term parkers municipal lot, according to John between 7:30 and 9:45am, and opened, we had six to eight weeks from using short term parking McElgunn, owner of McElgunn's between 4 to 6pm. of minor heaven-but now that areas. clothing store and member of the From 7:30 to 8:45am, Steiner seems to have filled up too." For instance, said the mayor, chamber. The new parking plan said, a 15-person shuttlebus will The city is currently awaiting "I know of four specific cars that is McElgunn's idea; he thought be used; afterwards, until results of a $25,000 parking study move every two hours (on Bank of it two weeks ago, he said. 9:45am, a 40-passenger bus will by outside consultants. Street), and they laugh going in What will the neighbors say? be used. Meter feeding and out—if they move from one "I'm concerned about a fun- Bottelli said he had nothing If shortage of parking draws spot to another, legally, they're damental change in property use against the plan itself; he is complaints from shoppers, so free." at the pool parking lot, which is troubled only by the rapidity of does one method of controlling The mayor said police have in a quiet residential area," the decision to use the lot, since it that shortage-parking tickets, been and are now doing a Councilman Richard Bottelli left no time for public input. which are meant to discourage thorough job of ticketing, and commented at Monday night's How much is enough? long-term use of short-term that he wouldn't ask them to do council meeting. With the opening of three new spaces. "You should hear some any more than they are currently. "This would change that use businesses recently in the of the beautiful messages 1 get on Besides, he said, "We run the overnight without any input from downtown district, "Whatever my machine and see the letters I risk of becoming ticket city!" Senior class statistics are good 'report card' for high school, says principal

Presenting a student to a col- practice of assigning liberal doses SUMMIT-The percent of Senior high graduates tend to public school graduates attending lege is "an involved process in of homework. head for colleges in the Middle which we try to show the four-year colleges is on the in- States and the New England area, "If kids are convinced their crease, according to Senior High youngster in the best light—but future happiness quotient is said Geddis; Boston, he said, we don't lie," said Geddis. "We directly related to what they do in School Principal Dr. Donald seems to have particularly strong Geddis. say, here are the candidate's school, they do a lot better," said appeal. strengths—and we certainly don't Geddis. The Senior Profile for the underscore the weaknesses. But Class of '85, which Geddis Admissions process it's important to us to maintain As for homework, he said, analyzed Thursday at a meeting our credibility with (he colleges, "On the first day of school every too," he said. year, I hear 800 kids conic of the Board of Education, says "The question in Summit is 75 percent of this year's screaming out of their classrooms graduates entered four-year col- not 'Can you get my son into col- saying, 'Every one of my teachers leges as opposed to 72 percent in lege,' " said Geddis. "The ques- 'Convincing the kids' gave me homework and they said 1984 and 67 percent in 1983. tion here is, 'Can you get my son die principal said lo do n' -and into the following three colleges, No single faclor dictates sue it's true." in this order." The profile, said Cieddis, is a cess or failure for a school, said "If we wanted 10 improve le.'-l The high school guidance of- Geddis. However, successful scores, we simply wouldn't h.'m; kind oi" "report card" for the fice processes over 1,000 school-and this year, the school schools do lend lo share one set students in the lower end of Ik' applications per year, the prin- of characteristics. Crucial class spectrum lake die le^i. You brought home good grades in cipal said. terms of high test scores and suc- characteristics shared by suc- gel one or two 200 scores and Geddis finds many parents dial's all il lakes lo wreck yen' cess in placing graduates, he said. cessful schhols include effective DIANE GRANNON, principal of Wuslinjur ' ! urmiiit put fini.hmq take the "shotgun approach" to motivation of students and the average," Geddis said. touches Od Nami Buszcewski's Book Worn * in ni n < 11 oi Hook Fair The the college application process— fair was part of the public school I lei'ion i j, ' , i Mou. .. tor Mure pic The percentage ot graduates that is, "They think, the more, lures, see page 6. attending the most selective and the belter." highly selective colleges, as rated "Simply submitting applica- Senior Connections by Barron's college guide, has tions is a very expensive pro- doubled since 1978, according to cs'ss," Geddis said, "bu( we do Motion to disqualify the profile. Barron's classifica- not find Summit parents to be ut attracts dozens during tions derive from SAT scores of a :;!! reticent," about the expe college's current freshman class, Typically, parents spend $160 to and from grade point average SUM MIT—Senior Connec- Senior Connect ion volunteers Lombardi. is denied $200 on applications alone, he tions' bus service for the well rode the bus every day for the and class rank required for ad- said. mission. elderly has been well received, ac- first three weeks, and reporled On the average, students apply cording to the Senior Connec- die seniors were enthusiastic to live colleges each, and are ac- SUMMn--.\ motion ;•> &,•• tions Board. about the new sci vice. ! i,'1 ,;••,' i eeoids indiLale In comparison with 1984, •epled by three, according lo the jualify John Lombard] as ai In ils first weeks of operation, Kidcrship has been gieater on 1 oni'M! ii: i j > 11 appear lor llie average score on the veibal sec- enior profile. orney for objectors to expansion Senior Connections' service has Monday, Wednesday, and ITI M'.'i!:'. ai < .1 uun in I l)5'>; hov ever, tion of the Scholastic Aptitude The high school tries to >f the Summit Medical Groui1 drawn dozens of riders, the board day, when the bus havtis lo Shop ! ,in.;i,i!\ii s.iid. he was not Test jumped from 468 lo 486. balance between encouraging las been denied by New leise1. reports. Kite, the Mall, anil l-.dison ! e;i' ..• ,.-•:! >)>•• (IK gioup- he was Average score on the math sec- students to reach "one notch Superior Court .Indue Milioi In its first week, the Senior Recreation < enter. " 1. •: t • i -. • •,! UJV,;I in handle I i if lion held steady at 529. higher" in applying to colleges 1 feller. Connections bus had 78 riders; in Ridership ha - been lesser on presfiital nisi ; >! 1 lit.- application" This year's national averages Mid helping them make a realistic Bartholomew Sheehan, ;tt ensuing weeks, it had from 84 to Tuesday and Friday, when the 101 i!»- inii' ;hat was representing I01 the SAT's are 431 (verbal) iioiee, Geddis said. toniey for the Medical C itcni|>*- 93 riders. bus goes downtown and to Kings. 'he "! <' 111 "•. Seiiiiiidt and Bourne. and 475 (math). owners, Medical Keali\ in ! v:.6. ! onihardi said, he had Associates, had filed a motion u '•nl'. lie; n piacliciiii; law for a lew live years ago, the school in- have Lombardi dismissed oi veai--, and trequeiitly "had occa- tegrated" SAT preparation into its grounds that Lombard! l..i> 'i"i, :,.> inakt appearances with math and English curricula. represented the Medical Gump <-r '• i'awl 10 ••):,•-; l e\ei siinpii. nit- w itii •..une uotk ." the principal said, "The numbers appearing for I he Medical <• uoup ''I ! i; s'. I i!'1 lecolleelion of may be smaller, but our respon- before,'" while representing oh detail1- v. iiii i eg;:id lc the par- sibility to them is the same." jectors to the. group'- expansion. liciii.',! •.•hen! OF ciretmistamces in- Lombardi said. '•• ol\ -::d ;! :ei i :ie lapse ol :- short Where do grads go? period • ii link ." I ombardi con-

TABU: OF co.Mi s 1 ci.!:i.-. lii.'-h alic' a peiiod ol '1 his year, 191 high .school .>. ! V) u-|., '• students entered four-year col- Check out I OIIIKK di 1 K'HII; as aitoi nev leges. Those 191 entered 118 dif- t- 'i " Api'i'-.un!.-- l:;i mlei\cn- ferent colleges, indicating a this week 's »•«. ii.'ii." !i; :'lu.. -,i-e >i! Medical tremendous diversity of students, ; (ieeidis said. v. ;-; keal- . \ .oc,,. es 1, !iii. Board ol City News . . jMi-jcs «... Adju •;,,:.:!! arid the ( it> ol Sum- Also, he added, the variety of Classified • . pat>es 1!) mit . colleges entered demonstrates the Medi a! Keaily Associates has guidance department's will- CnmmcnUin. . . • •! !;;ed • ii ; ,;'knu'. thai the Board of ingness to chart an individual Dispatch . pat.H'S i H -if) •\d|i.--;!ii! i1i's Jenia! of variances course for each student. Entcrt;iii intent . . e ;) hi in-.-nur ned. and that the Sum - "Our kids tend to be accepted iiii! \lcdi-. ai ( 11 '.;u|)'s iie.i|uest lo in the vast majority of cases lo Eye on Simimit . • (i expand ;<• : A K.- 1! - em ;ent si/e be the schools to which they apply," Obituaries tat; • -1 said Cieddis. 1 ') Social p;it'' 1 *., Over 11 percent of students in Sports fj, •iji ill liei -cveral the ('lass of '85 were accepted by • •: . •.l:::io;!\ schools in the highest Barron's rating, "most competitive." Also, 18.3 percent went to col- leges ranked "highly com- Subscriptions SIO per year petitive," and 19.4 percent, to those ranked "very com- <'f I-' 01 riO'iN1 J 1'iM lo ot (i Irdif 1 ('([>' iiori',1r;ilf;d t( iiool first i petitive." r Almost 40 percent entered 0 Mi' urid ''f ,jhr)nir >dilri'i'f 1, | horlie's mother, Ann Marie S:iloel Mi: - i 'i n "! i v f' "competitive" schools; 7,7 per ' M ir 1 > n 11' la, Gin a'our • r lo o 'r • i o year lung cultural fl|.'|;l'/' Kit "ill ..I- cent entered "less competitive" Qn 11111 rrl tudf nl> kntrif r cull* .III •!•; ||- (.' , Dill IIIIUiJIIlL'd IICMlN nip 4M-1O25 .Hid reach 45,2(X) iln- liidi-jn iidciii Pic'-.'./l Ici. IMIIIK-S iind business linns. Merchants learn ways to foil shoplifters progress, and don't hang up ly low, although we do get our shoplifters is often a deterrent," SUMMIT — "The season to said Sodano. "So is requiring before you identify the store and be jolly" also happens to be the share of shoplifters." HAD A GOOD YEAR The officer continued, "In a that all large parcels be checked what exit the shoplifter is near." season when shoplifters come out at the entrance and returned D'Ambola added, "If you sign in force, according to the Police place like Summit, the clothing IN THE MARKET? and variety stores would be the upon leaving the store." a complaint, you help a fellow v«ii better with year end tax »wp Department. The best security measures in- merchant, because the shoplifter Make it «-v«'ii better with year end tax »waps. To leach people how to spot ones most affected." In the past, the offenders have side the store are detection tags had no intention of stopping your tix k & Co. Incc. has prepareprepared a concise report and deal with shoplifters, the on garments, locked display your store." on year end tux (swapsps.. To obtain yyour FRKE copy rail: Crime Prevention Bureau of the been a mix of both residents and out-of-towners, the department cases, round convex mirrors, It's a crime Police Department gave a closed circuit TV, and security Officer Paul Kelley was critical 273210273-2100 seminar for the public on Nov. reports. Nationwide, the highest in- guards, according to Sodano. of movies such as "Animal 19. "What you do depends upon House" which make shoplifting According to Officer Joseph cidence of shoplifting occurs ''" (do. between the day after Thanksgiv- how much you want lo spend," seem glamorous, daring or ex- Sodano, who led the discussion, said Sodano. citing. "Kids should realize it's a :»H2 Sf'KINCiFIKM) AVE., SUMMIT, 07901 "Summit's crime rate is extreme- ing and Christmas, from 3 ot 6 pm, and on Thursdays through One effective strategy he said, crime," he said. "If they are over Saturdays. "It's usually a is placing hangers in alternate 18 and convicted they could not juvenile crime, and the majority directions on racks. "This only face fines and jail sentences, of perpetrators are female," prevents someone from grabbing they would have police records Sodano said. "Most are amateurs at a rack, lifting off a whole which would haunt them when who steal on impulse, or for the bunch of clothes and taking off," they want to apply to college or Summit 277-0399 thrill of it." he said. get mortgages." 407 SPRINGFIELD AVE. (parking In rear) Another strategy is stapling The officers thanked Trost's What lo look for receipts to the top of bags so that Bakery for donting cookies to the Sodano explained that the unpaid merchandise cannot be after-meeting refreshment usual aids to shoplifting are an slipped inside later. Berkeley Hghts. 464-2323 umbrella, newspaper, coat wiht period, and Joseph Steiner of the It was suggested that salespeo- Chamber of Commerce, who large pockets, shopping bag, ple have a special code that alerts 503 SPRINGFIELD AVE. (next to Berkeley Hardware) large pocketbook — in short, distributed flyers announcing the other personnel to the presence of meeting. "Taking a Bite Out of anything in which articles could a shoplifter. be stowed for removal from the Shoplifting" was the second in a store. series of public meetings held by Quick response time the Crime Prevention Bureau this comes to SHORT HILLS ALSO! He advised merchants to be "Don't be a hero, and don't fall. The first dealt with the wary of "customers" who tug at detain someone if your safety is their sleeves, adjust socks a lot, Neighborhood Watch program. FREE PROMPT DELIVERY IS ONLY 5 MINUTES AWAY at stake," said Officer Robert The Crime Prevention Bureau have unusually baggy clothing, D'Ambola, who assisted at the and whose demeanor suggest that is composed of Summit police of- GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY AT LISS meeting. ficers who have taken special they might be concealing "Call the police," D'Ambola something. courses in the field. BD SYRINGES $399 HOT STEAM said. "Our response time is Any merchant interested in OILOFOLAY 4oz. Security measures usually two minutes and may be more information on how to pro- $17 $1688 VAPORIZER "Having a warning sign which less in the business district. Just tect his store against shoplifters VITABATH 21 oz, says that you intend to prosecute be sure to tell us a shoplifting is in may call the bureau at 273-0051. > f-0 " PONDS COLD CREAM $449 V $588 less rebate_ - 400 CALTRATE60's $539 YouPav 13Sfl Hummel to discuss the Amish BL SALINE 12 oz. $299 SAVE $10 $379 SAVE $4.00 SUMMIT — The culture of Hummel taught in the public fascinating when she taught the TYLENOL 100's The Amish of Pennsylvania will schools there and became used to Amish children. Now, she said, SHOWER BENCH S-J59 HEATING PAD be described by Dorothea E. working with children who spoke she enjoys communicating that ADJ. HEIGHT FLEX SHAMPOO Hummel of Mendham at a Sum- little English, Pennsylvania fascination to others. S-J59 3 Positions mit Historical Society meeting Dutch being their basic language. Active in a number of FLEX CONDITIONER Mon., Nov. 25, 7:45 pm, at St. "It is difficult for younger peo- S"|59 historical organizations, Hummel FLEX MOUSSE John's Lutheran Church, 587 ple to understand the culture is a member of the Morris Springfield Avenue. which has such different customs Museum of Arts and Sciences, Hummel's experience with and habits in its approach to Morris County Historical Socie- "these gentle people" began education, religion, ty, New Jersey Historical Society when she was a school teacher in transportation and home life," and the Florham Park Historical Hallrrjark Cards • Russell Stover Candies an Amish community. according to Hummel. Hummel Society. Born in Lancaster County, says she found these differences Also, she has served as a member or an officer of the Na- DELIVERY • DISCOUNT PRICES • CHARGES tional Society of Arts and Let- ters, the Brookwise Women's 20% OFF TIMEX • 33% OFF SUNGLASSES • 10% OFF LEGG'S Club, and the Morris County Library Commission. She was BLUE CROSS, PAA, PAID PCS & MORE • SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNTS vice-chairwoman of the New Jersey Fluoridation Commission. The Historical Society meeting EXPRESS next Monday is open to the public, as are all society pro- grams. A winter recess follows YOUQ until March, when the society's .programs will resume with Ulysses Dietz, curator of decorative arts. Newark EMOTIONS Museum, who will talk on "American Silver." With Royal Sale Exquisite fresh & silk flowers Course in prepared Imported chocolates & cookies childbirth to begin 40% to 60% Off Luscious fruit baskets SUMMIT — Prepared Party balloon bouquets childbirth classes under the spon- sorship of Overlook Hospital's We make it easy to Parentcraft Program are being Rugs fit for Charles and Di at prices express your emotions formed for a December for those couples with a child due in affordable to you. February-March 1986. Four sections,,each limited to DfiSK€TS & eight to 10 couples, will be filled on a first-come, first-served I_)OUQU€T5 basis. Each session of the seven-week Madison Plaza, Rt. 24 series features the Lamaze Madison, N.J. 07940 Method, which offers physical, (201) 966-9799 intellectual and emotional Hours: preparation for childbirth. M-F 9-9, Sat. 9-6, Sun. 11-3 Sessions will begin Dec. 5, 10, 12, and 16. The two-hour classes will begin at 8 pm. Interested per- sons may register by calling 522- 2963. Loree "Rip" Collins CAREER STRATEGIST & LIFE PLANNER lecture "Obey Your Mind, Heart And Will, It's the yen of the Royal visit, it's the year of Rug & Kilim And You Can Not Hope Too Much .•lesiijii u-ntri's 40% to 60% off sale. Or Dare Too Much" How to find life's purpose and direction Antiques, semi antiques and new. Colors that range from How to find the job that is right for you w.imi iMclitional to pastel modern. From Persia, China, How to execute a plan to get there hull,i, Pakistan, lurkey & Romania. Each unique, each Mr. Collins' vitae-tropism approach with one-on-one counsel- ing stresses that interests, wishes and happiness determine what authentic, each beautiful, and each guaranteed by the you do well more so than intelligence, education and train- Na/miyal family, providing service, attention and genuine ing. Mr. Collins, U.S. Naval Academy, B.S., New York University, inleiest in pmviding the best hand made rugs. At prices M.B.A.; Rutgers Law School, J.D. A former Assemblyman and former Advisor to the Secretary of the Navy on Education and •.o low that Chailes and Di may come back for a second Training, Governor of the Law and Humanities Institute, Trustee look of the Naval Academy Foundation and has a seat on the N.Y. Futures Exchange. Founder of the Chair of Women's Studies at Douglass College and the Scholar Advancement Foundation, Mr. x Collins has served on the adjunct faculty of the graduate schools Y of Rutgers and Fairleigh Dickinson. He also chaired the commis- sion which brought the Giants to New Jersey, resulting in the Meadowlands Sports Complex. Tuesday, November 26 • •;l ' .\ liMhi M i! A v ('' tut' Mi. 'i! I Id;',, N I (' .'0,',^ No Fee 201-467 1820 VISJ ,IIK) M.isterC.irci The Summit Hotel I V.'cji wi.i.'K ,ii i< "A (•! 'in S.iks ! il|h ,-\ c .tin] i. h,imiii(»[ ID Short Hills Open Lecture at Seven Mi wi.l.iy I lii!.l\ 10 ',' S.iliiKl.iy I O(i Sunday |, '6 To register for lecture or for private counseling call: 273-9219 3 Beechwood Rd., Summit 273-3154 The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, November 23,1985 Page 3 mews JfcLJ* Season's Greetings

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The ideal place to shop J.B. WINBERIE restaurant's ribbon-cutting ceremonies are performed by, left to right, Steve Ryder, General Manager for the holidays!! Bill Black; Summit Councilwoman Judy McLendon, Frances Ryder, and Jere Ryder. * Free gift wrapping * •Free mailing (till Dec. 10)* * Ample free parking * New restaurant opens in opera house *Gift certificates* Summit's newest restaurant, cheeseboards, fondues and other mosphere, decorated with wine J.B. Winbcrie, opened its doors specialties. ephemera and historic scenes of Nov. 14 at the Summit Opera "We look forward to serving Summit. All dishes are prepared House on the corner of Spr- the people of Summit," an- on-premises, using original ingfield Avenue and Kent Place nounced General Manager Bill Stouffer recipes. Blvd. Black, "and we hope to play an The restaurant's landmark The restaurant, a subsidiary of active role in the community." location is the historic Summit Stouffer, features a varied selec- J.B. Winberie(Old English for Opera House, which has been tion of pastas, stir-fries, "grape") is set in a casual at- undergoing a detailed, exterior restoration by owners of the pro- perty, the Ryder family of Sum- Adams/Madam Holiday hours: America's Athlete of the Year mit. "We're very happy to and all major Mon - Fri 9:30 to 9:00 welcome J.B. Winberie to Sum- credit cards TRADITIONALLY FINE CLOTHING Sat 9:30 to 6:00 to speak at Summit Hotel mit," said Steve Ryder. accepted Sun 11:00 to 4:00 J.B. Winberie's hours of ser- FOR MEN, WOMEN AND BOYS SUMMIT — Skip Wilkins, a Beach, VA. Three days after his vice are 11:30 am to midnight, 1271-127S SPRINGFIELD AVENUE • NEW PROVIDENCE, NJ • M5-M00 36 year-old quadraplegic and high school graduation in 1967, Monday through Thursday, and world-class wheelchair athlete, he was in a water skiing accident 11:30 am to 1 am Friday and will speak at the Summit Hotel, which left him confined to a Saturday. Sunday brunch is serv- 570 Springfield Ave., Sat., Nov. wheelchair for life. ed 10:30 am to 2:30 pm, followed 23, at 9 am. The program is open by dinner until midnight. to the public. Wilkins began competing in The program, sponsored by the wheelchair sports in 1974, and to- day is recognized as being among Fellowship of Christian Athletes, the best in the world. He has been will feature Wilkins talking about picked eight times to the U.S his crippling accident and the Wheelchair Team competing faith and determination which throughout the world in Interna- helped him to overcome his tional, Pam American and disability. Paralympic meets. Wilkins was a 6-foot, 190- pound star athlete at Princess For tickets and information WOMEN'S FALL CLEARANCE Anne High School in Virginia call 273-2562. Beginning Saturday; November 23 Loree "Rip" Collins CARKKK COUNSKLOR & STRATEGIST Invites You To Hear His November Lecture: "Obey Your Mind, Heart, and Will, And You Can Not Hope Too Much Or Dare Too Much" Tuesday, November 26th, 7:00 P.M. No Fee The Summit Hotel To register for lecture or private counseling call:

273-9219 :iBKKCHW()oi)RD. SUMMIT 273-3154 YOU DESERVE A GIFT FROM OKSENHORN JEWELERS DIAMONDS • WATCHES This sal(> group of selected tailored clothing and sportswear in( ludes suits, jackets, shirts, blouses, sweaters, activewear, AUTHORIZED CARTER DEALER shoes, ,\nd handbags ALL REDUCED UP TO 30%. And, of PRECIOUS STONES • SILVER course, our norm.il free alterations will be in effect during the CUFFLINKS • RINGS sU7 L'M KlVlkSIIJt SQUARE M.' f.ri00 / SHORT HlLlS7 •H.70 BOSTON ir,17i-M7-O7f)O 300 MILLBURN AVENUE MILLBURN, NJ • (201) 379-1595 OPEN DAILY & SAT 1OAM-5:3OPM; MON -THURS. EVES TO 8PM nijU 55th Vf-AR SERVING H-IF" PUBIIC The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch commentary: Saturday, November 2.V 1985 Page 4 Pulpit perspective ... The x-ray vision of faith

Hytht RI VJRF.NDDR. and all that is within me, all had chores to set and clear the prayed: "Bless the Lord, O my human family. tive in our midst, in the ordinary FRANKLIN I). FRY bless his holy name. table. soul." When we teach our children to happenings which sustain and nj St. John's Lutheran Bless the Lord, O my soul; and Further, we also knew For the Biblical witness pro- say "please" and "thank you," nourish us, is to have our lives < hiirch, Sum/ml forget not all his benefits." something of the process by vides us with the x-ray vision of we are helping them to recognize transformed. By this x-ray vision Now he knew, and we knew, which the food came from farm faith. and acknowledge their of faith, nothing is ordinary any I have many chcushcd that the food and drink set before and lake, was processed by mill Our prayers are rescued from dependence upon others. That is more, because the extraordinary iiicriiiiiK'S ol my father. One of us had come from the local and plant, and was shipped here the abstract and are anchored in both good and appropriate. God is at work both for us and tlic-in concerns our family's grocery store and the milkman and there. For several years I was the specifics of our experience. It through us. prayeis at I lie table before a who delivered to our back door a part of this process when 1 is the living God who is the lead St. Paul takes it further, As you offer thanksgiving, for meal. How often I heard him every morning. He and we also worked as a clerk in a grocery actor in the drama of human however. His response to kind- whom and in what specifics, will \peak ilicst* words (ton) the IO3rd knew something about the pro- store after school and on history. We discern his presence ness and encouragement was, you thank God? And who —• psalm: cess by which that meal was weekends. and his goodness in all that rather, "I thank God for.you." again, in what specifics — will "Hle'-s 1 tic I oni, O my soul; prepared in our kitchen, and we Vet, knowing all this, we still enhances our life together in the To perceive God alive and ac- thank God for you? Campaign continues to provide landscaping for senior housing

"Suinmi! I radilion icsulls in government in the $8 million any amount, and may be made to the best I or mil citi/.ens, and the dollar project made it necessary honor or memorialize a special Summit Way campaign is yet to cut all expenditures outside of person or in recognition of a another example ol that unique the building. special event. Each gift will be spirit!", said Mayor Robert "Summit citi/.ens are being recorded on a permanent site Hailkiul) after receiving a six asked to dig down and create the plan, which will be erected in the month update on the Campaign kind of landscaping that residents lobby of the building. from Summit' Area Development of 12 Chestnut Street deserve," Contributions have taken Corporation Chairman Sylvia said Whitman. many forms, from school Smith and Summit Way Cam- "In our first six months, we children donating parts of their paign Chairman Janet Whitman. have raised over $30,000," said allowance to individual contribu- Smith. "Now we are beginning a tions, and major corporate sup- Summit Area Development, an second push to insure that we port . organization concentrating on meet our goal. Union County To date, nearly 400 families beaulificalion, has undertaken a Community Development has have made contributions. Tax $200,000 fuiulraising effort to agreed to match each dollar we deductible donations may be complete the landscaping of the raise, and therefore we can reach made by sending a check to The new senior housing complex at 12 our $200,000 goal with a Summit Way, c/o Summit Area Chestnut Street. $100,000 local campaign." Development Corporation, Box Oils made by the federal Contributions may be made in 824, Summit, 07901. The Summit Hotel: brand new after 50 years

When Hie Summit Hotel turn- make-up vanities. The lobby has Hotel in Grand Rapids, ML He ed 55, she was ready for retire- been redecorated with peach- received his training in (he ment. colored marble, restored interior Netherlands. Hut this year, at 57, the 150- paneling, imported hand-woven The final phase of renovations room I mini mansion is brand carpels, and chandeliers made in will include remodeling the new, pending completion of a $7 Paris. hotel's 500-seat ballroom, and million restoration project that "We had encountered a additional gucs( facilities such as has given the hotel a new life. decrease in bookings as the hotel a health club, gift shop and full- The renovations have renewed began to show its age," said time concierge, Hansen said. the first-class image associated Hansen. "Now The Summit with the hotel when it first open- looks better than ever, and with The renovation project is being ed in 1929, according to Robert this new look and the additional managed by Eugene Scanian, llansen, general manager. "We talent in management and staff, president of Eugene Scanian have spared no expense to create we anticipate at least a four- Enterprises, Inc. Scanian has DR. GERARD MURPHY, principal of Lincoln School, Summit, addressed the student body, faculty, and PTO members for a brand new facility, without diamond quality hotel. We hope worked in the hospitality industry destroying the old world charm to take advantage of the surge of a Recognition Assembly on the Lincoln School "playground Nov. 5. The assembly marked the inauguration of the newly for 40 years, including his 34 refurbished playground, which had been o project of the PTO since 1983. With the aid of New Jersey Bell, the Summit that gives the hotel its corporate activity in the area, by years of service with New York's character," llansen said. Guest offering executives an alternative Public Schools, ond with funds supplied by the PTO and the Michael Reeves Memorial Fund, a Health Beat Physical Waldorf Astoria Hotel, where Fitness Course was installed. Metal playground equipment was painted by parent volunteers. rooms, corridors and lobby were to the minor-image properties most recently he was vice- "relinished from scratch, with that dominate (he region." president and general manager. emphasis placed on luxury and The Summit's popular Designer Russell Bourrienne is attention lodelail," he added. restaurant. The Hunt Club, was supervising the renovation pro- closed lor remodeling and is now ject. Bourrienne is known for his obituaries The KM) guest rooms in the open for business. A new menu work with the St. Francis Hotel has been created, offering a hotel's main building have been in San Francisco and The Riviera died in Nov. 1984. redesigned to reflect (lie upscale variety of continental cuisine, Hotel in Las Vegas. He recently Catherine E. Scott Born in Great Falls, Mont., under the supervision of Lcct completed a project at the Alga Mrs. Scott moved to Summit in Surviving are two sons, Robert image, featuring whirlpool baths J. Scott of New Providence, and and wall telephones in the Zwepink, the hotel's food and Adrialica in Rimini, Italy, and Catherine E. Scott, 70, of 1949, and t.o Colts Neck in 1961. beverage director. Zwepink has designed restaurants, hotels Kenneth M. Scott of Milford, bathrooms, remote control cable Colts Neck, died Nov. 16 at the She was a communicant oJ St. Mass.; a sister, Mrs. Margaret televisions hidden in the aimoire, recently came to The Summit and fashion showrooms Holmdel Convalescent Center, from the Amway Grand Plaza throughout the world. Mary's R.C. Church, Colts Doyle of St. Paul, Minn., arid postei beds, built in desks, and Holm del. Neck, and a member of the Colls five grandchildren. Neck Women's Club. She attend- The John E. Day Funeral Disappointed with coverage of fire department study ed the University of Minnesota. Home, Red Bank, is in charge of letters Her husband, Lylc, J. Scott, arrangements.

To the editor: manner. RMA, an independent consul- facilities. It is not possible to in- As head of the Common Coun- • "In conducting our survey, tant, saw fit to characterize the clude every quote from so lengthy Pearl D. Weiss cil's safety committee, I wish to we met with three of the four pla- department as "efficient," "ef- a report in a front page story — expiess my disappointment in fective," and "excellent" again toons. In general, they expressed nor would it be appropriate. nabas Medical Center in Liv- your coverage ol Research pride in the organization and the and again throughout its report. Mrs. Pearl D. Weiss of Summit The Herald's article noted that died at her home Nov. 12 at the ingston. Management Associates' (KMA) servcies delivered to the com- Judith L. McLendon RMA said the department was study of the fire department. age of 82. She is the widow of the late munity. It was clear ... that the Councilwoman, First Ward "excellent. "However, the report William Weiss. By reporting on only those majority of the platoon members Born in Newark, she lived in Summit continued, "This discussion Union, and then in Summit for Mrs. Weiss is survived by two aspects that need improvement, believed that they were members Editor's Note: Research Manage- should not be construed to mean you left the reader willi a negative of an overall efficient and effec- the past 32 years. daughters, Mrs. Renee Lew and ment Associate's study of the that no problems exist within the Before retiring 16 years ago, Mrs. Lenee Krisiloff; four grand- impression of the department livedepartment." Fire Department gave 30 pages department. Indeed, several that is far from (he actual opi- • "There were virtually no she as a Fashion Coordinator and jhildren, Bruce Brody, Stuart worth of comment on depart- weaknesses are discussed in this Buyer for a few buying offices in Brody, Cathi Wright and Steve nion expressed by RM A. complaints about the work mental policies, services and report.... " In order to provide the balance schedule and no indications that Manhattan who supplied over Ksirilogg; and by seven great- missing from your front page ar- a change in the schedule would 500 retail stores throughout the grandchildren. ticle of November 16, here are improve the operations of the Election Day question questioned United States. She held this posi- Funeral services for Mrs. Weiss some of the nice things said about department." tion for many years. were private. Arrangements were our fire department. All are • "No additional personnel are She vvas a member of the Aux- by the Brough Funeral Home, To the editor: values? Doesn't your vote say, iliary and a volunteer at St. Bar- Summit. tluecl quotations from the RMA needed in the department. With I would like to address a few "Me and my property values first sillily. an active volunteer force and the remarks and questions to the and everyone else nowhere?" Or • " I IK- Summit liie Depart- current mutual aid agreements, voters who constituted a majority in othei woids, "I'm all right, Frank F. Fleming, Sr. ment IN ,i well managed organiza- there is sufficient manpower on Election Day for the proposi- Jack, and to blazes with you?" tion u huh IN delivering excellent available to handle virtually any tion that restrictions should be If my questions offend you, Frank F. Fleming, Sr., 78, of Ave., Maplewood. sen ices to the city at a very major emergency in the city." placed on the power of the courts you need not come back at me ic.isonable cost, The Fire Chief is • "This inventory of response Union died Nov. IX in Overlook Born in Summit, he lived in to require municipal zoning with a story of how far down you Hospital, Summit. Union for many years. lo be I'ougi ululated on develop- vehicles provides an excellent changes to accommodate low- began and what great efforts it 1111: ,ui efficient and effective mobile capability based on the A Mass was offered Nov. 20 in Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. cost housing: required of you to rise to where St. Joseph's C h u r c h, opct ution." size of the city, the area to pro- you are. I have done the same, Lorraine Schilling; a son, Frank tect, and the available mutual aid Maplcwood, following the F. Jr.; two sisters, Mrs. Lillian • "Another positive feature ol 1 suppose that you are con- and for that matter I own real funeral from Jacob A. Holle the dcpaitmciu is that the four from neighboring cities." Small and Mrs. Sara Aman, and gratulating yourselves on your estate too, but nothing would in- Funeral Home, 2122 Millbiirn six grandchildren. battalion chiefs have acquired • '' A i e v i e w o f t h e victory and that you consider it a duce me to cast an "I'm all right. special skills in the impoilant maintenance (of vehicles) pro- victory for "the finer things of Jack" vote. 1 don't believe in .lie.is i>t Cue pioeniion, training, cedures indicated that they are life" and for the "values" that destroying the ladder after I have education, apparatus, and being managed in a very efficient you are concerned to defend. But climbed up by it. Margaret A. Fresh luuitu'inu'." manner." 1 wonder, are those values Charles R. Sleeth • The battalion chiefs have While we realize that there is anything but your property Madison Mrs. Margaret A. Fresh of sisters; and two grandchildren, been well named for their duties always room for improvement in Summit died Nov. 14 at James and Caroline Anderson. aiul oiii obsenation is that they any organization, we are justly Ashbrook Nursing Home, Scotch Funeral services were held .tie accomplishing these duties in proud o\' the Summit Fire Just a minute! Plains. She was HO. Nov. 18 at the United Methodist .in efticient and professional Department and gratified that Born in Brooklyn, she lived in Church. To the editor: ing a parking lot's synchroniza- Maplewood, moving to Summit Arrangements were by Brough 27 years ago. Funeral Home, Summit. . .. f j.*-» it. ••. 1 wonder how many other jerks tion with any particular official Looking forward to Republican majority besides myseit don't check their time, i.e., the telephone com- She was a member of the pany's or radio/tv, the customer United Methodist Women of The Summit Herald OWN watch against a parking must either reset his/her own United Methodist Church, Sum- I o the editoi: passage. I welcome that just as 1 lot's punched time - IN? I he election IN O\CI. Inn CM nor welcome the opportunity I have watch to match the parking lot's mit; the Women's Republican US Postal Service Publlcitlon Number 525-700 1 found 1 was constantly mis- Club of Summit; and the Fort- 1 oni Kcan has a K-soiiiulmg man- to support Ton) Kcan and see his time, or make a mental note of Second-class postaga paid al judging the time 1 should be back the differential. nightly Club of Summit. She was New Providence, NJ date aiuld the \oters ha\e again proposals enacted into law. before 1 would have to pay more. entiusted me with the respon- I am grateful for the support 1 I guess there's no law about active in the Red Cross, Summit. A member ol Now Jersey Press Association, When I would remember to Also, she had been a member National Editorial Association, Quality sibility to represent them in the received from the voters and look, 1 found that the parking this, because while the customers Weeklies ol New Jersey State Assembly. 1 look forward thank everyone for participating arc placed at a disadvantage, the of the Maplewood Women's and Audit Bureau of Circulation lot's time was at least five Club and the Morrow Memorial to that responsibility and to con- in the election. As always. I will minutes fast compared to my parking lots are placed at an ad- Published every Saturday (except the last ol tinuing my work with my District welcome advice, comment and vantage. They pay their taxes to Methodist Church, Maplewood. the year) at B0 South St., New Providence, own watch. She is the widow of the late NJ 07974 by the Herald Publications. 22 colleagues. Senator Don criticism of my actions and I in- If you figure this out, you can the cities which license them. The DiFrancesco and Assemblyman vite everyone to contact me at my cities therefore benefit when the Robert F. Fresh, who died in Hel«n Vance, Publisher, EdHor-ln-Chlet see that if you go by your own 1983. Palg* Brooke Tunstall, Managing Editor Bob Franks. legislative offfice in Millbiirn watch, and get there just in tme, parking lots' revenues are higher Art Potakowikl, Sports Editor Now, with a Republican ma- whenever I can be helpful. you will be just a few minutes (even though tainted.) She is survived by a daughter, Edle Hotdl. Advertising Director loiity in the Assembly, many of iate, and will have to pay the ex- Mrs. Suzanne F. Anderson of All departments: 484-1025 mv own legislative initiatives Maureen Ogden tra charge. Claire Schiff Summit; a son, Robert D. Fresh One year subscription t10 In advance ha\e a much better chance for Assemblywoman Since there is no law concern- Summit of Geneva, Switzerland; three Back copies 30" each The Summit Herald, The New Pravidence, Berkeley Height* Dispatch =entertainment Saturday, November 23,1989 Page 5 St. John's and Bach begin advent Johann Sebastian Bach, com- services, at 8:43 and 11:15 am. Advent, the Adult Forum, which poser incomparable and Soloists assisting in the cantata convenes every Sunday morning Lutheran churchman par ex- are Conrad Miller, Susan Skyzin- at 10 am and open to all adults, cellence, provides a cantata for ski and Heinz Roth. String in- will deal with the activities of the Advent, the season of prepara- struments and continuo will be Lutheran Church in ecumenical tion for Christmas and the begin- used as accompaniment, and the dialogue. The series will begin ning of the church year. instrumetnalists assisting will be Dec. 1 with a review of the LCA Virginia Howe, Suzanne Statement on Ecumenism. In the As part of the celebration of Hamilton, Kate Clark, Anne weeks following, the forum will the 300th anniversary of the birth Lieberson and John Pivarnik. explore the Lutheran-Reformed of Johann Sebastian Bach, the Wayne Dietterick, Director of Dialogue; the Lutheran- Adult Choir of St. John's Music at St. John's will be the Episcopal Agreement on Interim Lutheran Church, Summit, will conductor. Sharing of the Eucharist; and the sing Cantata No. 61, "Nun Other activities of preparation Lutheran-Roman Catholic komm, der Heiden Heiland," as also planned at St. John's include dialogue's Statement on part of two worship services on a Dec. 1 Advent Parish Night Justification. Sun., Dec. 1, the first Sunday of beginning with a pot-luck supper, the Advent season of worship. followed by devotat ions, and then For more information about The spoken service of Holy craft activities at all skill levels, to worship of any of our programs, Communion will be held as usual make a holiday ornament or please call St. John's (587 Spr- on that day at 7:45 am. The can- decoration. ingfield Ave., Summit) at 273- tata will be sung at the other two Throughout the four weeks of 3846. Victorian Ball to benefit Historical Society

New Jerseyans are invited to about New Jersey history. tee members include the Hon. step back in time and enjoy the Although the society was Bill Bradley, the Hon. Rodney P. delights of a Victorian Christmas founded in the mid 1800's, it did Frelinghuysen, Mrs. Harriet Ball Sal., Dec. 7, when the New not have a permanent home until Perlmutter-Pilchik of Short SOPRANO SOLOISTS (left to right) Leslie Hay ond Sally Beckwith rehearse with tenor soloist James Clark in preparation Jersey Chapter of the American the mid-1930's. Its current head- Hills, Robert B. O'Brien, Jr., for a Calvary Chorale Advent concert. Sun., Dec. 8 at 4 pm, Calvary Church, Summit. Not pictured is bass soloist R. Society of Interior Designers quarters were built from funds Chairman of Carteret Savings Wayne Walters. The concert is free and open to the public. hosts a gala dinner dance to collected during the Depression. and Loan Association and Fred benefit The New Jersey The building features a four- H. Rohn, Touche Ross and Com- Historical Society. story, waterproof, fireproof pany. Calvary Advent Concert: Bach, Schonberg The evening of cocktails, din- vault that houses a rich collection The evening will begin with ner and dancing will take place at of resources for the study of New cocktails in the Fine Arts Gallery parable of the wise and foolish refused to break with the past, SUMMIT — The Calvary the Historical Society's head- Jersey history. at 7 pm, followed by an elegant virgins who make ready the and remained a Neoclassisist par- Chorale and Orchestra will offer quarters, 230 Broadway, Including documents and sit-down dinner at 8 pm and dan- tial to old modes, plain chants an Advent Concert at Calvary lamps for the Bridegroom. Newark. Because this year marks memorabilia that date back to cing until midnight. Valet park- Church, 31 Woodland Ave., at 4 The parable is narrated in the and classical forms. He is best the Society's 140th anniversary, 1664, the society's collections ing will be available. Donation is pm, under the direction of first two verses, the remaining known for the symphonic poems the Victorian theme is a salute to contain records of business, $125 per couple. Proceeds will be Howard Vogel. parts sing the praises of God and interpreting facets of Roman life: 1845, the year the society was social, political and religious earmarked for a special grant to "Sleepers Wake" (Eachet auf) the heavenly hosts. "Fountains of Rome," "Pines of established. movements and societies, as well the society that honors New Schonberg's "Friede auf Rome" and "Roman Festivals," by J.S. Bach, Schonberg's The society is the oldest as the lifestyles of New Jersey's Jersey's contributions to the Erden" for chorus and orchestra, all utilizing a twentieth century "Friede auf Erden" and "Laud statewide historical organization ordinary citizens. evolving process of design. For approach to harmony and or- to the Nativity" by Respighi will was written in 1907, the year in New Jersey. Its chartered prin- Arthur Maynard is chairman reservations or additional infor- chestration in a classical tradi- be rendered. Soloists will be Schonberg published his first cipals are collecting, preserving of the event. Abbott Steinberg is mation, call the New Jersey sopranos Sally Beckwith and atonal work in the fourth move- tion. "Laud to the Nativity" is a and disseminating information co-chairman. Honorary commit- Historical Society at 483-3939. Leslie Hay, tenor James Clark ment of the String Quartet in F musical staging of the traditional and bass R. Wayne Walters. sharp minor, anticipating the manger scene of the 15th or 16th Bach 's cantata No. 140, composers direction towards century. There is no admission "Sleepers Awake" was written in atonality, dissonance and charge to this third concert in the Leipzig in 1731. It is based on the economy. "Friede auf Erden" Calvary Chorale series and a free 1599 hymn tune "Wachet auf!" flirts with atonality but maintains will offering will be accepted. by Philipp Nicholais; the text a classic structure and feeling. The public is cordially invited to from the Gospels relates the Unlike Schonberg, Respighi attend. Concord Singers to give Christmas concert The Concord Singers, under Welcome Wagon eight years ago, events include a couples Holiday the direction of Jane Binder, will perform throughout the area, Party set for Sat., Dec. 7 from 7 perform a Christmas concert for and give an annual spring concert to 11 pm. For information, call the Welcome Wagon Club of for the public. Their concert for 464-4686. Berkeley Heights, New Pro-the Welcome Wagon luncheon Membership in the Berkeley vidence, and Summit at its next has become a tradition. Heights, New Providence, Sum luncehon, Tues., Dec. 3 at L'Af- mit Welcome Wagon Club is faire, Mountainside. For reservations, call 273-2884 or 665-2286. open to all who have recently The Concord Singers, formed moved to the area. For more in- from an interest group in Other Welcome Wagon Club formation, call 665-2468. 'Stop the World' opens in Westfield "Stop the World — I Want to Dec. 6 and 7. Design, construction and pain- Get Off," with book, music and The cast also includes ting are under the direction of lyrics by Anthony Newley and Konstanze Kivi, Kay Macrae, Mitchell Andrus, Julee Knudscn Leslie Bricusse, opened yesterday Carole Moloncy, Sabrina and Jack Petersen. Costumes are at the Westfield Community Prielaida, AnnaSenkevitch, Julie by Judy Sullivan. Bill McMeekan Players' Theatre, 1000 North Zatkow and Gail Yorgan. is in charge of lights. Ave., Westfield. Tickets at $8 are available for Bach, Handel and Scarlatti all shows. Opening night tickets include a champagne party turn 300 — Arboretum celebrates following the performance. The SUMMIT — A special piano times and the composers' lives. IT'S MAGIC! -- Summit residents appearing in the cast of Overlook Musical Theatre's "Kismet" left to right, Alice box office number is 232-1221. concert and lecture celebrating Pianists include Susan Ahn, Under the direction of Gary Micone as a woman vendor of Baghdad, Tyler Hamilton as a street child, and Amos Beason as a dervish and a mer- the 300th birthdays of Bach, David Austin, Karen Ballotta, chant. (Photo bv Patricia Guinivan.) Cohen and Mark McGee, the Handel and Scarlatti will be Amy Bess, Elizabeth Marsh, Jay musical stars Gary Cohen and presented Nov. 24 by Chatham Park, Joseph Park, Lisa Son, Judi Adams Laganga. piano instructor-performer Joan and David Son, all from 'Kismet': from poor poet to wealthy governor Dolores Andrus is assistant Kenniff and her 12 pupils for the Chatham; Claire Yoon from director/stage manager; Judi Sunday Afternoon Series at the Murray Hill; Jeanne Salzman Overlook Musical Theatre will in love with the Caliph. The pro- Laganga is assistant to the direc- Reeves-Reed Arboretum. from Mendham and Holly Reserved seats at $10 may be The 3 pm program, "A Birth- Black ford from Lebanon. perform the opulent Broadway duclion is resplendent with exotic obtained by calling 665-0310 or at tor. Jack Peterson is the vice- costumes, lavish stage settings day Tribute," will include selec- An instructor for nearly 10 show "Kismet" as this year's Scotti's Record Shop, 351 Spr- president in charge of produc- and exciting music. Notable and tions from the music of the three years in Chatham, Joan Kenniff fundraiser for Overlook ingfield Ave., Summit; Adam's tion. Hospital, Summit. memorable hits from this show Other performances of the play composers, a perspective of holds a master's degree in piano Haberdashery, 1275 Springfield performance from Indiana include "Baubles, Bangles and Ave., New Providence; or at the will be given Sat., Nov. 23; Fri. historical facts and a slide presen- Beads," "And This is My Belov- University and has continued her The show tells the tale of Hajj, Overlook Hospital Gift Shop. and Sat., Nov. 29 and 30; and tation of scenes farom Baroque ed" and "Stranger in Paradise." studies in New York, currently a poet-beggar. Through won- "Kismet" will be performed al under Seymour Bernstein. She drous cvenls and his own guile. At the Sunday performance Hajj becomes an Emir of the New Providence High School tickets for children under 12 has performed on the concert on I'Vi. and Sat., Dee. 6 and 7, at Playhouse to open auditions stage in the Mid-West, the East Baghdad and attains a position of years are $6. Tickets will also be 8 pm, and on Sun., Dec. 8 at 7 available at the door but for the and California. eminence in the city. His beautiful daughter Marsinah falls pm. best seats reserve early. The Sunday Series is free to the for '84, Charing Cross Road' public at the Arboretum, 165 If you can't fly to London before the spring thaw, The Hobart Ave., near Rt. 24, and is Playhouse Association, Inc. of Summit invites you to arranged by Mrs. John S. Ten- Kent Place to display work of Helen Frank audition for its winter production, "84, Charing Cross nant of Summit. Road. " Tryouts will be at 8 pm, Dec. 9 and 10 at 10 New SUMMIT Mono Prints and the public to meet the artist on Kent Place School Gallery, 42 Archdiocesan miniatures by Helen Frank will Sat., Dec. 7 from 5 to 7 pm at the Norwood Avenue. England Ave., Summit. be on display in the Kent Place Written by Helene Hanff and adapted for the stage by chorale to offer Art Gallery from Nov. 25 to Dec. James Roose-Evans, "84, Charing Cross Road" is the 20. story of a warm and poignant transatlantic cor- Christmas concert Charles Moser's paintings and respondence between a struggling New York writer and a drawings, currently showing at The Newark Archdiocesan the gallery, will continue through London book dealer. Festival Chorale will offer its an- Fri., Nov. 22. Pivotal roles are the writer, originally performed on nual Christmas Concert Sun., Frank, a printmaker and

Broadway by Ellen Burstyn, and the reserved, proper Dec. 0, 4 pm at St. Philip the painter from Springfield, has ex- ""essstsUji^ English shopkeeper. Apostle Church, 488 Saddle hibited extensively both national- Additional cast members are the shop employees and an River Road, Saddle Brook. ly and locally. Her prints are in The choir, whose members the permanent collection of the American tourist. come from various communities Library of Congress in Needed for the cast are four men, ages 18 to 65 and five in northern New Jersey, is under Washington, D.C. and in the woman, ages 25 to 50. The play spans a 20-year period, the direction of the Rev. Joseph New Jersey State Museum. 1949 through 1969. J. Wozniak on the faculty of the An artist fora the UNICHF Production dates are Feb. 28; and March 1, 2 and 5-8. Department of Art and Music at calendar, she is represented by Seton Hal! University. Jay Gallery in New York City; Rehearsals will begin Jan. 2. The 75-member chorale, ac- Gallery 9 in Chatham; Wenn- For more information, contact Director Betty Kaus, companied by John Peragallo inger Graphics in Boston; and 277-1858. III, music director at Our Lady Design Portfolio in Raton, Kaus directed "The Hound of the Baskervilles" at the of Ml. Carmel Church, Orange, FL. will perform works by Bach and Frank's exhibit will include Playhouse last season. In addition, she has directed Hilber, as well as traditional miniature etchings, 2" x 3", on a Playhouse productions of "On Golden Pond," "Night English, French and German variety of subjects from land- Watch " and "Morning's at Seven." carols. scape to children, large Anyone interested in working backstage or helping with In addition, Father Wozniak monotypes of flowers and a small technical aspects of "84, Charing Cross Road" may call and Mr. Peragallo will offer select group of paintings. The selections. miniatures are priced with the Production Manager Al Pierce, 522-1829 or attend the Tickets are $2 and may be ob- holiday season in mind. HELEN FRANK'S art work will be on display Nov. 25 - Dec. 20 in the Kent Place auditions. tained at the door. There will be a reception for School Art Gallery, Summit. The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, November 23,1985 Page 6 EYE ON SUMMIT

Wrirome to the Junior High School Is the message from Matt Anzaldl, ninth grader, Ethel Meola, PI A board member, and Lisa Lenttnt, ninth grader. Washington School students, Leane Gleamn (left) and Pat Procacetnt, greet visitors during Election Day Open House. Tim Moore and Roman Franco In background.

The Subject is Excellence* "A merica 's Public Schools: The Subject is Excellence" was the theme for American Education Week. During Election Day Open Houses held in Summit Public Schools, residents got the opportunity to observe excellence in education in the community's seven schools. At the Junior High School, for example, voters toured the renovated building, its bright corridors lined with art work. After an at-the-door welcome at the Washington School, voters joined students at the school's Book Fair, complete with a Bookworm, and visited classrooms for a close-up look at the education process.

Hoang My Nguyen shows how to make a pattern during art t lass at the Junior High School. The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, November 23,1983 Page 7

man of the theatre department Baker, who is a sophomore at Columbia University which has campus corner will be the director. the all-male independent, college- an approximate enrollment of 2,300 students. St. M. Chin, daughter preparatory school in Salisbury, Caroline S. Hackel of Summit of Joseph Chin of 6 Irving Place, Conn., was awarded a certificate received their nursing pin to sym- Arena Theatre at Lycoming Col- for attaining Second Honors dur- has been elected homecoming bolize the completion of the prac- lege. Summit, has been promoted in Sallie B, Stockton has entered queen by the Susquehanna the U.S. Army to the rank of ing an awards presentation pro- William Smith College, Geneva, tical nursing program. The awar- Standing will perform in gram on Parents' Day. University student body. ding of the program's diplomas "Scapino," by Frank Dunlop specialist four. NY, as a member of the freshman Hackel was crowned as will be made at the UCC gradua- and Jim Dale. The production is Chin is a truck terminal opera- Kellee Tsai, daughter of Mr. class. She is the daughter of homecoming queen during tion ceremonies in June, 1986. based on the Moliere delight. tions coordinator at Fort Eustis, and Mrs. Billy Tsai, of Summit, Richard and Barbara Stockton of Summit. halftime festivities of Susquehan- The diploma is conferred upon This hilarious comedy received VA, with the U.S. Army NJ, will be a freshman at Bar- na University's Homecoming rave reviews from the critics on Transportation Center. nard College in New York City. football game Sept. 28. the completion of a one-year or William Smith College for two-year, part-time practical nur- Broadway. She is a 1982 graduate of Sum- She is a graduate of Summit women shares a coordinate rela- Caroline is the daughter of Mr. sing program offered by the Col- Standing is a junior Business mit High School. High School in Summit and plans tionship with Hobart College for and Mrs. Peter Hackel of Sum- lege at its Scotch Plains Campus. Administration major. to major in Music and mit. She is* a 1982 graduate of * Richard C. Baker, son of Mr. men. The two undergraduate, The show premieres on and Mrs. William T. Baker, Jr. Psychology. liberal-arts institutions, enrolling Summit High School. November 15. Other perfor- 1,800 students, are located in Hackel is treasurer of the Kap- Christopher Standing of Sum- of Summit, recently was Barnard is an undergraduate mit has been cast in the second mances are Nov. 16, and Nov. recognized for academic achieve- college for women affiliated with Geneva, New York. pa Delta sorority, a member of 20-23. Dr. Robert F. Falk, chair- the soccer club and Delta Mu production of the year by the ment at Salisbury School, Delta and the Order of Omega honor societies. She is also a marketing major in the univer- sity's Sigmund Weis School of Christmas Business. Jane C. Maehl of Summit, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Maehl, has enrolled at with Juniata College, Huntington, PA. A 1985 graduate of Summit High School, Maehl plans to ma- Mikimoto Cultured jor in Social Work. Airman Hoseph Amaru, son of Pearls ' John and Mary Amaru of Sum- mit, has been assigned to Keesler Air Force Base, Miss., after com- pleting Air Force basic training. During the six weeks at Lackland Air Force Base, TX, Amaru studied the Air Force's mission, organization, and customs, and received special training in human relations. In addition, as an airman who has completed basic training, Amaru earns credits toward an associate degree through the Community College of the Air Force. Amaru now will receive neTarraqonTreTr e specialized instruction in the air- Call for extended crew operations field. store hours 225 Main Street Chatham He is a 1985 graduate of Sum- mit High School. Scott Chisholm, son of Mr. John C. Chisholm of Summit, will study in Strasbourg, France, . treot yourselF to the way during the 1985 fall semester brunch is supposed to be. through Syracuse University's Division of Internatinal Pro- grams Abroad. ft;0O-2:00 Scott is a junior at Trinity Col- lege, majoring in Intercultural $21.60 Studies. For 26 years Syracuse Universi- nvy ' FIFTH GENERATION IKWKII;HS ty has offered students at colleges (flateroatwnt and universities across the United MORRlSTOWNi 33 SOUTH STREET Q 533.2189 States the chance to spend a 201-635-7333 <£HuaU <&rtie# semester, academic year or sum- mer studying overseas. During the 1985-86 academic year, S.U.'s program abroad will at- -J Can you >» tract over 1,200 students. Courses are offered at centers in afford to gamble London (England), Strasbourg with the LSAT, GMAT, (France), Florence (Italy) and Madrid (Spain). Students study GRE, or MCAT? such subjects as liberal arts, ar- Probably nol. Stanley H. Kaplan chitecture, studio art, drama, has helped over 1 million students engineering, management, inter- prepare for their grad school national communications, exams. So if you need a refresher photography and social work, class, or even if you're fresh out ol ludty*. '(i#ujf\ Hue -hdt'dfd and take part in special field trips college, call. Why take a chance designed to complement the > with your career? academic curriculum. Deborah Jones of Summit is among 28 students in Union County College's practical nurs- & ing program who were honored in a special pinning ceremony in The world's leading the College's Cranford Campus test prep organization. Center Theatre. FOR MORE INFORMATION In a traditional candlelight call our Florham Park ceremony, students took the location 822-0229 , Florence Nightingale Pledge and IT DOESN'TCOST ANY MOINEY TO SI:E Now, during our storewide sale event, save on fine quality IFWE famous brand clothing in every department — Suits, Sport Coats; Slacks, Shirts, Outerwear CAMI MENS • YOUNG MENS • WOMENS At no cost or obligation, 4% ft • • • you.. . how to have in- we'd like to show you J^MM If • surance protection as Remember our BIG and TALL MAN DEPARTMENT. • well as financial flexibil- how Guardian can help %W™W Everything for the big and tall man to si/e bA. provide for your financial M|Pj^fcB ity on a tight budget... security very completely Ylll how to shelter some of and cost-efficiently. • ^J\ your tax dollars and pro- With the holidayscoming, take advantage of this chant;'; Come explore (^ffcllfl • vide for a comfortable for great savings. So, hurry in! our many low- ^^111 HI • retirement. cost alternatives to %#^#1WI •• Just complete the 'Not v;i!id on |jrior 1 such concerns as coupon below and chiiM! , i,j /;w;w'. 01 in een:u:>c!'(jn //i any other prom nn '>e lee ted qnv;p'- m .til '.•:!• 'none". how to care for your family if find out how Guardian can something should happen to make a difference. Derella-Ferrara Associates THE GUARDIAN Lile Insurance Company of America Representing 181 Millburn Ave Millburn. NJ 07041 The Guardian (201)376-7910 Life Insurance Company of America

Ye:. Id I'ke !o Tio.v more aPoi/ nu.v Tee f-/a-i !o Guardian car meet my insurance nee'i:-. Please furn.Rh me a fret: copy 0' ,••'>'•' info'mat'Ve tiroc'T.in.1 S'vs.'e «< !nr- O^k-rc Walters 41 MAPLE STREET'SUMMIT* 277-2112

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Starling Monday. December 2. open weekmghts 9 to9. Saturday 9 loO Startmq Sunday. [.)<•• ech' '.S .•'.e'.'-.y • '•''' :- '•' The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, November 23,1985 Page 8

SUMMIT SEAFOOD YOUR junk is someone cist's Chankfigiving treasure. Advertise your junk in Fresh Cut Hlrt» of Sole our classified reaching 45,200 Live Maine Lobster • Squid homes and business firms in the Whiting • Krt*»h Shrimp Independent Press/Herald Publications. Call 464-1025 to Cooked \ Cleaned Shrimp place your ad. Oyster* • Clams • Octopus Available n^Iiciil \\f , Suilllllit yamr order* early Flowers in a gift Thanks- giving. Video station

IN OUR SIXTH YEAR!! 6500 Films celebrating our second Anniversary BOOl Summit High School students and teacher Eleanor Haugh parade through the hallways during the school's Dress- at our Springfield Avenue Location All up Day tor Halloween. Through Novemberll NOW in stock: Oratory inducts 36 into Honor Society Brewsters Millions Dinner at Eight Grace Oulgley Saboteur Grand Hotel cats Eye SUMMIT — Thirty-six who are deemed to possess Torsiello, Daniel Walsh and Gallagher, The Maddest Persona • Stephen King students from Oratory Catholic outstanding leadership qualities. Aidan Wasley. Moving Violations open Cltv Secret Admirer Prep School in Summit were in- To begin the ceremony, the Students who have met the re- Flight of the Phoenix Baby, Return of the Soldier ducted Oct. 29 into the school's society officers gave speeches on quirements to be candidates for Beverly Hills Cop The Lost Legend Rose Marie National Honor Society. service, scholarship, leadership the program are Esleban The Thin Man Ghost busters Honeymooners Moderated by Steven Fava, the and character. Officers include Benegas-Lynch, John Callaghan, Girls Just Want to Creature Vol. l & ll The Teleflora Bird Bouquet can National Honor Society is com- Aidan Wasley, president; Peter Robert Elmer, Dominic Esposito, Gotchal Have Fun Pauline at the Beach be wired anywhere in the United posed of students who are able to Schultz, vice-president; Ajay Marc Garganigo, Paul Krieg, Maytime Lady Hawke Touch of Class Louis Maffei, Ronald Marcelo, States or Canada. It's the perfect maintain an average of at least Chitkara, secretary; and Dimitri Emerald Forest - Get out of My Room w/Cheech & Chong - 3.5 during the school year and Drone, treasurer. William O'Brien, Kevin O'Don- vision Quest Lost in America Thanksgiving centerpiece and Inductees then pledged to nell, Frederick Roden, James Coming Soon: later becomes a beautiful stone- Fahnestock observe these qualities and Young, and William Ziegler. Les Comperes Return To Oz Fletch ware planter. uphold the purposes of the socie- Guest speaker Joseph Boland Rambo Mickey & Nicky Perfect Thanksgiving is Thursday, ty. congratulated the inductees, say- A view To A Kill Loose Shoes & Co, Inc. ing, "The students may feel that Life Force (Business Est. 1881) New members include Richard Prlzzls Honor DEF-CON 4 Just One of the Guys November 28. Bolanowski, Chris Ciccarino, Oratory is bestowing an honor on Pale Rider code of silence St. Elmo's Fire MEMBERS NEW YORK Daniel Connelly, Gerard Franck, them, but actually they have Gremlins Duran Duran/Arena Silverado STOCK EXCHANGE, INC. James McKenna, Robert Merkle, bestowed honor upon Oratory." Life Force AND OTHER LEADING Richard Mojares, Robert Salm, After Boland's speech, • join us for a special anniversary celebration on New Providence EXCHANGES Steven Slojkowski, Scott Wojie, members signed the register. Each presented his mother with a November 29 & 30 * Food • specials * Give Aways * Florist Ajay Chitkara, Dimitri Drone, Stocks, Bonds, Commodities, Stephen Hopkins, Thomas flower. At the close of the 43 South Street Investment And Advisory Service Kanach, James Kearney, Michael ceremony, students and their 374 SPRINGFIELD AVE. SUMMIT • 273-0024 New Providence 464-7440 Suite 500,382 Springfield Ave. Opsasnick, John Pasqua, Chris parents enjoyed a reception in the HOURS: MON. to FRI. 10 A.M. to 9 P M BALLOONS • CARDS • GIF1S Summit, New Jersey 07901 Schmid, Peter Schultz, Michael school. SAT 10 to 8: SUN. 12 to 5 lolelloia is a rogistefod sorvice mark mui 201-273-2100 • We ship via u.P.S. for the Holidays!! IradomarX ol feleltoa Int: « 1986 lolellwii Inc Thomas S. Paluck (Mgr.) Johns Hopkins Talent Search chooses 39 from Kent Place DA VIES & COX SUMMIT — The Johns capable of rigorous, fast-paced, TROST 7 A Beechwood Road, Summit • 273-4274 Hopkins Talent Search has advanced work in humanities, BAKE SHOP WATCH & CLOCK REPAIRS Done on premises designated 16 out of 37 of Kent mathematics and sciences. 2Q%.OFF ALL NEW WATCHES Place School's seventh graders Seventh graders who will take ha* all tin- trimming* to go with your turkey. All eligible to take the Scholastic Ap- the test are, from Summit, of the traditional Thanksgiving apeclaltlea have FOR SALE- Large selection of vintage pocket & titude Test in January. Also, two Garland Baum, Diana Delaney, been prepared by our baker* to make this holi- wristwatch.es fully reconditioned & guaranteed eighth graders have been Meghan Edwards, Karen Engler, day most memorable for you & your family. WE SELL, REPAIR & APPRAISE designated. Blair Linen, Jessica Novak, Comr feast on all your favorite pies! Estate Jewelry These students have scored in Lauren Shaftel and Kristina HOURS the 97th, 98th or 99th percentile Stewart; Tara Breslin from Mor- Apple • Blueberry • Cherry • I'umpkin • Mince • WE BUY & SELL Gold, Silver, Antiques IVran • Coconut Custard • Lemon Meringue • Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 on appropriate grade-level stan- ristown; Shannon Conley of Mill- Pumpkin Cream, Coconut, Lemon, I'umpkin & J dardized tests. ington; Katina Houvouras of Chocolate Cream. The SAT's to be taken in Convent Station; Sonya Joo of All pies come in 8",'.)", 10" & 12" sizes January are the same ones Berkeley Heights; Sally Lewis of DEADLINE FOR THANKSGIVING designed for measuring the ap- Westfield; Laurie Smith of New ORDERS IS MONDAY, NOV. 25th titudes of high school juniors and Providence; Kirstin Swenson of Assorted Uread & Dinner rolls seniors. Plainfield, and Michelle Zeiler of Coflee Cakes & I'ruit Stollen In the past, seventh graders Maplewood. NOTICE taking the SAT have revealed a Eighth graders named eligible Fancy Cookies 427 Springfield Ave. • Summit diversity of abilities, their scores because of their birthdays are ranging from 200 to 800. Those Holly Mitchell of Chatham and 277-0014 The Great Swamp Greenhouse who score well are deemed Sarah Bunting of Summit. 277-6052 Open House will not be held Saturday, November 23, or Oratory Prep competes Sunday, November 24. Instead in Rutgers Bowl the Open House will be held Oratory Catholic Prep School, four students who answer ques- Vai\h Summit, has been selected among tions of general knowledge. Saturday, November 30 & many New Jersey schools to par- Oratory's panel consists of Aidan [ X I ( I) IIV I s { ticipate in the academic quiz Wasley, Peter Schultz, Stephen Sunday, December 1. show presented by Rutgers Hopkins, Dan Walsh, and alter- University, the state of New nate Dimitri Drone. The panel Jersey, and the New Jersey has been coordinated by Custom Made Wreaths and Grave Blankets Department of Higher Educa- Reverend Paul Manning. tion. Oratory's recent battle against Roping — Baskets — Plant Containers Each school is represented by Cherokee Regional High School will air Nov. 30 on New Jersey Network .stations. GREAT SWAMP GREENHOUSES The championship match, set 533 New Vernon Rd., Meyersville • 647-3725 for June 5, offers a prize of Briant Park $1,000 in scholarships for the 1 mile down from Copper Springs Country Club • Open 8 am-6 winners. Garage High school actors Specializing in servicing late model are needed MERCEDES-BENZ Individual Office Rental, Shared Office TORO for Kent Place Services And A Prestigious Address... 5 MORRIS AVENUE SUMMIT • 273-4529 production l: IN JOY ALL THl'SF 11 Al URLS: Model 3521 • I.nteftilli f umi<*hed '\ui] ( tirpctcd 3.5 HP 21 "wide SUMMIT - The award- winning theatre departmeni at • /V/'iti/r' Conlereiu e Huom * Ret e/Mioni'tt ! Kent Place School is seeking four AiftHvrimi Sen it e • ( omlorUihli Mr-Conditioned 95 BICYCLES young men, high school aged, for • All (!tililifs • ( Icmimi ScrvHC 579 its upcoming winter production Factory Sugg. List. $679.95 BICYCLES of the musical "Hair." If lou're ,i S#v«.n<,ult,int. the lo(,il Roles available include leads "prcsciK e" of .t/i out-of-town tom/him. oi other profe^sion Claude and Berger, as well as BANK SIRt t I (IN 1RI IN SI 'A/A//1. N. I BICYCLES some Tribe cast members. Actors tuts ewnthintf ion nerd. must have strong singing voices, (all for our brochure or a person.ilk concha fed (our BICYCLES and must be available weekdays (f S **et rvt,)ii,)l. (Opt. X M.iiliiui Sen /< c«. $100.°° from 3:15 pm to 5 pm, beginning ,i/r iHtiilfthle <;s uell.j BICYCLES Jan. 7. Sale price applies to cash and carry. Production dates are Feb. 21 Card charges, delivery available and 22. This promises to be a full production in Ken! Place's new theatre, with a cast of 25 high 12 BANK STRttl. SUMMIT, NIW JFRSL'Y BROWN HARDWARE school performers. Interested students should con- Call: (201) 273-5600 SUMMIT • 273-2049 CYCLE PALACE tact Robert Pridham at 273-0900 EXPERT SERVICE & SALES extensino 18 for information or AUTHORIZED TORO SERVICE DEALER 21 Industrial Place. Summit • 273-0003 audition appointments. The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, November 23,1985 Page 9

Council orientation session draws UPS Daily Pick up 26 in spite of bad weather JHarbfaar* 8c SUMMIT — The weatherman Anne M. Grimes; and authority; Elward Elenausky, advised everyone tp stay home, Councilman-elect Michael E. director of the free public library; but 26 people ignored the Smith. Michael D'Ecciessis-, deputy FALL CLEARANCE SALE forecasts and attended an all-day Department heads who con- court clerk; and Robert D. council orientation at city hall ducted the management over- Leisher, director of the recreation Nov. 16. views were Reagan Burkholder, department. All In Stock "This is the first time we've city administrator; Frank J. For- • ORTHO PRODUCTS .. „_ . .„ „*.«-, had a comprehensive overview of michella, chief of police; J. SUMMIT municipal government for coun- Douglas Bird, director of the fire cil members," said Coun- department; Ronald J. Angelo, HEALTH • FERTILIZERS V* OFF LIST PRICE! cilwoman Marjorie R. Brown. "I city treasurer; David L. Hughes, FOODS requested that a meeting of this city clerk; W. Edward , con- 277-2050 • 277-2686 ALLCORNINGWARE EflOZ HEX I ICT DDIPC type be organized," she said, struction official; Dr. Henry Herbs Juices Nuts and Assorted Housewares OU/0 Urr LiOl rriluC because of the need to show new- Birne, director of the health NATURAL VITAMINS ly elected officials how the city is department; Vito A. Gallo, ex- SUN DRIED FRUITS Mon.-Frl. - 8-6 organized and administered." ecutive director of the housing 444 Sprlitgftold Avtnji* Summit SALE ENDS NOV. 30th Sat. 8-5 The morning session, introduc- Closed Sun. Jan. & Feb. ed by City Administrator Reagan WHOLESALE 223 Main Street Burkholder, include Mayor NATALE'S RETAIL Owner • George Courier Robert J. Hartlaub speaking Chatham, 635-2378 about the role of the Mayor, and Benjamin Moore and Cook & Dunn Paints Councilman Thomas W. Button discussing the role of the Com- .Summit bakery mon Council and its standing 185 Broad Street, Summit committees. Eleven department heads then For Your Thanksgiving Table: gave thumbnail sketches of their departments touching on the Apple, Pumpkin, Mince & Custard Pies. functions, responsibilities, size, Bread & Rolls • Italian Pastries • Pumpkin Bread and budget. A Delicious Assortment of Holiday Cheesecakes Councilwoman-elect Anne M. Grimes said, "The cold weather OPEN7am-6pm Place Orders Early outside this morning was more Tue«,Sat. than offset by the warm welcome Sun. 7 am-3 pm 277-2074 to the new council members. The Closed Thanksgiving training we are receiving will cer- Day & Frl., Nov. 29th WE'RE MAKING WAY FOR tainly ease our entry as we take on the complex but fascinating tasks ahead." After a box lunch, the ad- ministrator told those assembled how the eight concepts in Peters and Waterman's best seller, "In the finest at Search of Excellence," have been adapted to the governmental Summit sphere. & SPECIAL GROUPING OF City Clerk David L. Hughes '22^ PLATES • NAPKINS presented the audience with a Berkeley Heights , CANDLES 'GIFTWRAP guidebook for conference and PARTY FAVORS & STREAMERS regular agenda meetings, special- PLASTIC FLATWARE ly prepared for this occasion. PLASTIC GLASSES & PLATES City Treasurer Ronald J. Angelo talked about the budget process, and Council President Special Assortment of Murray Ross praised our volunteers as he described the tt GLASSWARE roles of various advisory commit- tees. The day concluded with a tour i* of city hall for the new council member;.. After the tour, Councilman- elect Michael E. Smith com- mented, ''The spirit of all the department heads and other of- Knot ficials here today was warm, 284 Springfield Ave. • Berkeley Heights friendly, and constructive. I ap- ' preciated the time and effort of Open Monday Thru un pan all involved in putting together Saturday 9:00-5:30 the program." 464-9111Visa, Mastercard and American Express "Although I've had a long in- Graciously Accepted volvement in city activities," said Councilman Richard Bottelli, "I found it very helpful to hear about the day-to-day operations of the city and its departments." The elected officials who at- SUMMIT BERKELEY HTS. tended the orientation were: m • / ! Mayor Robert J. Hartlaub; 2770399 464-2323 • •» •» i* WW •• • .*» •• •••?• ••••• STORES Council President Murray M. 409 Springfield Ave. 503 Springfield Ave. • • • • • »* • •••• Ross; Council women Marjorie Next to Berkeley Hclwre. R. Brown, Helen M. Huber, and Judith L. McLendon; Coun- cilmen Richard Botteli, Thomas OPEN W. Button, and Thomas V.A. Kelsey; Councilwoman-elect 7 DAYS1 1253 SPRINGFIELD AVE. Christmas greenery NEW PROVIDENCE • 464-0998 from arboretum Now Making Housecalls Fresh Christmas greenery from the "Deck the Halls" sale to On Vldeocassette! benefit the Reeves-Reed Ar- boretum, Summit, is now available. Pick-up date is Sat., Dec. 7, from 10 am to 2 pm in the Ar- boretum parking lot, 165 Hobart Ave., near Rt. 24. Holly-by-the- bunch and handmade bows will be available for purchase on pick- up day. Order deadline is Nov. 25. Orders may be placed for reasonably-priced poinsettias in pots up to 10 inches, in hanging baskets and as a single stem tree; double-face balsam wreaths in 12, 16, 18 and 24-inch sizes, and white pine garlands by the yard. Poinsettias may be ordered in white or red. BILL MURRAY DANAYKROYD To help support the ar- SIGOURNEY WEAVER boretum's nature educational programs and 12.5 acres of GH0STBUSTERS woodlands and formal gardens, UXUMWAPKTlJWi ...IVANREITMAN... call the arboretum, 273-8787, or . BLACK RHINO BERNIt BRILLSTEIN Mrs. Laurence Senn, 277-2921. CHOSTBUSURl - HAROLD RAMIS RICK MORANIS -r ELMER BERNSTEIN CHOSTBUSTERJ .RAYPARKER IR —.;:;. K)HN Dt( (UK ..'?;.:.-.:• LASZLOKOVACS «sc ..„.-.-.: RICHARD EDUJNU « v •£...:. M\ RNII BRILLii EIN VHS BjtJ '.1DANAYKROrD....HAROLDRAMIl ••:.;,; IVANREITMAN Thanksgiving . BECAUSE AN IMAGE IS FOREVER. X{m, program "Who ya gonna call...?" SUMMIT — The Junior Fort- NOW ONLY $ STORE COPY nightly Club will offer a $CQ95 95 inquire in store Thanksgiving Story/Craft Hour 39 lor details at the Free Public Library Sat., JHakqr UJ NEW Nov. 23, 2 to 3 pm. SCOTCH VHS The program is open to local framing photography HEAD CLEANER T-120 EXTRA HIGH GRADE children in kindergarten through BLANK TAPE third grade, who are invited to Reg. $19.99 Reg $10.99 All Sole Items require od. wsh discount included All Sole Items require od, cash discount ifdud hear a holiday story and to make 540 Springfield Avenue, Berkeley Heights, N.J. limited to store stock EXP I2H8/85 limited to store stock [XP 12/16/65 a decorative turkey to take home. To register a child, stop in the 665-2089 Other Locations: library or call the Children s EAST BRUNSWICK EAST BRUNSWICK EAST HANOVER PARSIPPANY MENLO PARK Room, 273-0350. , 336 Highway 18 745 Highway 18 325 Route 10 1110 Route 46 143 Route ! Registration will be limited to 390-9818 3900621 428-0909 263-8770 548-6063 30 children. I hi Suimrul Hi raid, Hit New Providirue, Btrktk-y Heights Dkpakh Saturday, Niivi-inbt-r 2.1. J985 Page 10 rsports: with ant polakowski Hockey campaign lacked only titles

Summit field hotkey ( <.a< h N ISI AA I;tt• • loin iiameiit. (I'eijiianiM ii k \1 < in I v i III", I •'• > to M i L hi 11 e I hi Id en w a u j.1, players around at either halfback be entering next season with Ihe 1 JoitMii I aVmpna will k-ll you n "(ivi-iall tin , tuifhl haw been ( ranloid) came at ihe liancl oi a sophomore whip Margo Ring, or fullback, bin we ran into a best set of field defenders Sum- 1 was a highly s.tli'.lailuiy t ;im III'- hi- ,1 held Inn I cy learn Suni couple ol New leisi's'-. > finished ilia! both ( ianloi'1 i.i.niesls 1(1 goals. "She volunteered to play the Rounding out this year's star- was thiil Suminil litilrd in its Iml wit li a U> -11 ri on I, " f ,veu though could have your either vsa", , and 1 -veiling was Siinunit's hesi all- goalie position for what we ting lineup are wing Cathy foi IIHL'C champion,lii|>\. Ilir lasi vai's '.(jiiad V.-UII county and that's a club w lm Ii imyli! wiinl up around peiloniRi. "Kaien's as thought would be a limited Winter and halfbacks Kristen K.irls wound up second lo I'c i on I if cm c i. liaiupioii'hips and lust in tht-stiilc in the linal 'link- good a field plawr .is Suminil has period of time, but we wound up Shields and Kelly Manzella. The (|Uiiiiiiock m llicii Northern Mill', went .i round lailhei in die ing- ever owned," cnlliuses her coach. needing her ihere all year. last is another junior who should (Onfeieiac, wcie Ihe IIIIIIK-I up SI,-l !r 11 may have been a I his was Summn '•. In; hesi "She's beini' lecmilal In several Caroline sacrificed all Ihe atten- have quite a future in the sport. in Union ( ouiily losing lo < ran j II balance wise. Hut scoring team cwi, anil th'- in- big lime hockey .cliools, and she tion and recognition .she would "This was Kelly's first year in the fold ill lilt louiliry Nile HKili.li, we losl a t Hiplc lough matches lo crease in ofleiiMve pi odin/i i"H is should have an excellent Inline in have attained for the good of ihe 1 program," relates her coach, and once ii^ain dropped a our lop «|ll,llt[ opponi-ni ,, and thai a leason the coach pur, tin- . icw die spoil." I avon/na notes dial learn, fortunately the colleges are "but she was impressive enough K<>iil decision to ( i.inloid in (he kepi us In winning any lilies." on the same plateau a-, last -sir's I'.veiliiif.', WIID likewise excels in aware of her talents as a field to already draw the attention of section semifiiiiil loimd of die Indeed Summit'1, tour deleats championship s<|iiad. Ihe I up- the classiooin, mi|.'til he coniinu player, and she'll have the oppor- some college scouts." per, s had lour drublr Iifiin- 'oal iiic' hei educittion ;ii one of the tunity lo play in a quality col- The Hilltopper gals have won scoicrs led by iiinioi iniici I aia Ivy I cat.1 ue inMilulioiis. legiate program." Metixu mhita.Su tws&w 34 matches over the past two Kiupka whose 17 tallies •. > n'ed Mareia Ostrowski, Andrea seasons, and LaVorgna believes IJ ii ion ( Ounly. As iiiij'hl ( aniline ( tin y, Miele, and Liz Sondey comprised they'll be right on that pace again "We knew I.aia was a tai< iiled iinothei voiuij-' lady the Siiniuiil Summit's starting fullback trio, next autumn. "I'm looking for- player, hut I didn't think .lie'cl inenloi singles mil loi special and all three are juniors who'll ward to another great year in progress to Ihe cxleiil she !id," piaise. "( aioline would have return in 1986. "We'll need to 1986," summarizes the Summit admits l.;iVoiv,na. Sennn inner been one ol the hellei field replace Caroline in goal, but we'll coach.

Offrrliig n whir vm i < -1 > nt luillr* »p|iar<'l & IIHI'MHIII ICM, C IIKIIIIII ili'nt)(»<' factual, constructive, penetrating, inspiring, NAIL WRAPS Mfi6" s30"° perspective on regional, national and world events." first for coach Oratory soccer Coach John 273-0770 Cerimele categorizes the recently ^ 34 Maple St., Summit J The SWinteC Collegiate completed season as a mildly disappointing one for the Rams who finished their campaign wilh Portable Electronic Typewriter a 7-9 record. "We went in with a number of for people who type on the go. inexperienced players," relates GERLACH'S ^ Cerimele, "but I still thought we'd gain at least a .500 record. We had more problems offen- CHRISTMAS EXTRAVAGANZA ON SALE NOW sively than I anticipated." Ccrimcle laments the fact that Annual ONE-DAY Manufacturers' Sale his team wasted numerous scor- ing opportunities over the course December 1st from 12 p.m. to 7 p.m. of the autumn. "We didn't have the people up front to use as con- trolled a style as 1 prefer," ex- SAVINGS UP TO 20% - 50% plains the Oratory mentor, "so we relied on counter-attacks and played the ball long quite often. It worked in the sense that we had • Pearl our share of breakaway chances, • MKt. Chains but we never were able to convert Necklaces them with any consistency." • Cocktail Kings • Pearl The Rams did measure up to • Diamonds expectations down the defensive I'.arrings The Swmtei Oollegiate Portable S end of Ihe field, according to • Pendants • Kternity Rings is a sturdy, lightweight electronic their coach. Cerimele cites designed especially for personal typing ~ W36 W~~4T sweeper Sieve Hopkins and wing • Bangles • Karrings It features: 46 correction memory characters, daisy wheel print fullback Paul Meade as two • Katrines • Wedding element, repeat capability, LED margin setting and much more youngsters who performed par- Bands In addition the Collegiate is an incredible value, priced to compete ticularly well in the back. The rest with better electric models And Swintecs superb electronic of the defense included wingback Keith Kirchncr, stopper Dave engineering will give many years of typing satisfaction Oh yes, Agoston, and alternating carrying case included. ^m^ linfar* goalkeepers Jim Kearney and

AUTHORIZED DEALER Mike Selyen. We art- l>rii)v(>"„. Manufacturers will be on hand to assist with their expertise. Come ei assisted on 14 others. "Rich was enjoy a lestive event complete with champagne, hots tl'oeuvres & Holiday Music. I OfriC:Ct MAHUCHIMC U (he key lo our attack," praised Cerimele. "He did a great job Our aim is lo brine- |,» you one of the finest collections of jewelry in the SALES SERVICE - LEASING Copiers Calculators Computei Printers Word Piocewing creating offensive oppor- metropolitan area tunities." 2 Bank St., Summit, N.J. • 273-8811 Mojares, Scott Wojic, Dave Cleary, Joe Kenny, and Bill Mar- shall are the lop underclassmen Your piece who'll return to lead next may contain season's Oratory side. Wojic insurance (who also had 8 goals) and Kumi-s. freshman surprise Cleary provide SAITIHRKS, COrner by Ralph Lee solid credentials at the striker position, while Kenny and Mar- KM KRAI.PS, shall will rejoin Mojares on what OPALS. should be a finemidfield line. RISKS IN SPECIAL EVENTS liARNK IS e< Ccrimcle will see most of this It v on're involved in Ihe planning of a special event, whether you expect year's defense graduate, but he DIAMONDS" small ciowils or large, you should consider protection from Ihe risks that may he involved. Liability lor peiponal injuries or properly damage can be feels secure with several talented tuiihteniiialy expensive So can the losses involved when an outdoor event younger kids moving up from the is Mined out or when highly touted performers fail to appear. jayvee. In particular the coach The cost ol special event coverage varies according to the length of the believes sophomore goalkeeper event and the risks that may bo involved. Promoters of an annual potato 1 Chris Johnson is a potential star. To c-rlcbtiiU' ('.(Ml.uh's expansion and jtnvdry Auctton, carh aistomri will iva'ivt' leslival m one stale , lor instance, include coverage against injuries Irom tailing oil j haviide. Othei events (jive high pnorily to rain insurance, liabili- The main trouble-spot will be one picco ol cake tor as long as it lasts!! (Hunt worry, we've oidriiH! a Moun- ty i'.on) saddle animals, or auctioneer's errors or omissions. replacing Hopkins a( the sweeper tainous Cake!) VVhalrwt !ho nsks. you and others involved in the presenting of a special post. evont will enioy it more if you know you have adequate? insurance coverage. Discuss the details with your insurance aqenl. There may be big money at "I expect we'll be a much st.ike stronger team next year," pro- jects Cerimele. "This was the first losing season of my coaching •II das Oi to i a run!i service, nv SPEN'Cl'R INC is Aw nn>> Sim 'Hit NJ 27.) 1900 Youi one- career, and it was a disappointing ;?77-07()7 Mil,Ml experience. We'll be looking to 61 Main Street, Madison bounce back in 1986." The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, November 23,1985 Page 11

resides in Summit with her fami- involved with the Toys for Tots ly- program and the American Heart Ellen Decker hits $4 million mark in real estate transactions Active in community organiza- Association fund-raisers spon- tions, Decker serves as a board sored by Schlott's Summit office. Ellen Decker, a sales associate and most listings taken during buying and selling services, she member of the Summit Hockey Schlott Realtors maintains with Schlott Realtors' Summit August. has special expertise in property Club, a member of the Overlook more than 85 offices in the New office, has already completed Pecker is a member of the management and relocation Hospital Auxiliary, and a York metropolitan area and more than $4 million in real Realtor Boards of Summit, New home sales. She works closely member of St. Teresa's Church in Florida. Its Summit office is at estate transactions this year. Her Providence, and Berkeley with Schlott's Property Manage- Summit. Also, she has also been 361 Springfield Avenue. high sales and listings volume has Heights; the Oranges and ment and Relocation Home Sales qualified her for membership in Maplewood; Westfield; and Mor- Divisions. the 1985 statewide Million Dollar ris and Somerset Counties. Originally from Sales Club. Besides being skilled in home Massachusetts, Decker now A real estate professional for EonrSeas four years, Decker also was nam- ed to the Million Dollar Club in Cuisines of China 1983 and 1984. Her honors in- clude leading her office in most ENJOY ROD'S NEW , Mayor Koch says the Peking Duck in NYC's «, listings sold during September Chinatown is better than that of Shanghai, China. We say, Our Peking Duck is better than that of NYC's Chinatown! Burgdorf f breaks new year Available at all times! with trip to France New Jersey Monthly * * DlMnf 1 Central Avenue • Madison • 822-2899 • Parking in Rear SUMMIT - Burgdorff to Burgdorff. "These trips, Realtors' sales representatives which are unusual in the real • Special Houra •Special Prices plunged into the new Million estate business, give our salespeo- • Special Menu I Dollar Club Year with an an- ple something terrifically exciting TOE nouncement from company lo work towards. Those that win president Jean Burgdorff of this and travel together develop a Your Choice of Appetizer year's incentive trip for top pro- friendship that is perhaps the ducers: France Fantastiquc, a greatest prize," she said. Melon in Season Soup du Jour deluxe tour of Paris and the Chilled Tomato Juice Champagne of Fresh Fruit. 1230 Route 22 W. 55 River Road chateau country. The 1986 trip features six days Mountainside Summit in Paris at the Hotel Scribe and Entree 232-2969 273-4353 The .announcement was broken three days in the chateau country Our Daily Special . 7.50 at a company wide meeting at the Chateau D'Esclimont, a Prime New York Sirloin Steak — 8 oz 9,95 ENJOY A COMPLETE THANKSGIVING through a rendition of "1 Love 16th century feudal castle with Broiled Filet of Sole, Stuffed w/Crabmeat . . 8.50 Paris." exquisite period appointments. Veal Scallopine, Francaise 7.95 DINNER WITH US Greece, Hawaii and the Carib- Arrangements are being handl- Small Prime Rib of Beef, an jus 10.95 bean set the scene for previous ed by Professional Touch Inter- Breast of Chicken, Kiev - Saffian Rice . . . 7.50 Burgdorff excursions which were national Travel, a Summit-based Fresh Bluefish or Scrod, Lemon Butter .... 7.50 wonderfully received, according company specializing in incentive Filet of Sole, Saute Almondine 7.95 travel. Inlcudes Soup, Salad, Turkey with All '['he ahovr ftic sf rve(l t'xtr.n the Trimmings, Dessert & Beverage visits to the Louvre, Palace of Versailles, a gourmet cooking Your Choice nf Dessert 12 Noon'til 9:00 P.M. demonstration by a renowned Seasonal Ice Cream or Sherbet chef, visits to famous castles of Homemade Apple Pie CALL FOR RESERVATIONS NOW! I he Loire Valley, and a farewell- Mousse du Join' to-Paris banquet at a secluded Coffee 'lea Sanka Milk DASTI'S - 2322969 THE VILLA • 273-4353 mansion. Amole Free Parking • Major Credit Cards Mini liiMil' of Dale Nut liivacl $2.95 Credit towards the trip is earn- ed both by completing profes- Join us for Twilight Dining 4:30 to (ttiOPM I sional education courses and by Monday thru Saturday. The Office Restaurant completing production. Kr^ular iin*nii choices available, loo. Nol to he combined with any other promotion. Proudly Welcomes Ken "Bear" Gremli Burgdorff Realtors, establish- ed for over a quarter century, has /'V//c Fitful mill Drink /'>/ lii'ntli'tncii ittttl thru hm/ii:1. 13 offices serving north-central New Jersey. It offers a full range of services including national and RODS i8Ms international relocation, rental services, property management RBSTAURAIfT Stewart Holmes. and maintenance, and human . At Tlir Madison Hotel, HI. 24, Convent Station, N..I. 07!M>l lesource development. '"1 (201)5:[!M«iWi Holmes Agency vice-president receives HAVE "LUNCH WITH BEAR" CRB designation Monday thru Friday 11 A.M. til 5 P.M. MOLSON, HEINEKEN, MICHELOB & BUD LITE Stewart Holmes, vicc-presideni fo the Holmes Agency, Summit, ON TAP one of the oldest real estate and DAILY SPECIALS insurance firms in the stale was recently named to the Certified ALSO AVAILABLE His Bar Special: Real Estate Brokerage (CRB) In a hurry? Try our The Bear Burger Management Designation at the ANNOUNCING A.S.A.P. Menu. National Association of Realtors $395 convention held in New Orleans. / bacon cheddar \ The award, presented by ilie- RESTAURANT \ burger with fries / Realtors National Maikeiing In- COMMNV. ITD stitute, an affiliate of the associa- tion, recognizes individuals who AGRMTNEW The have completed required course1 work and achieved the highest FFICE level of knowledge in real estate, 61 Union PI., Summit 5220550 brokerage, management and marketing. RESTAURANT. Holmes is a member of the New Jersey CRB chapter and is the fourth generation to serve in a management capacity at the firm. Join us at Summit's newest restaurant, TUli GRI-ATNF.SS of a man can nearly always be measured by his J.B. Winberie-the place where willingness lo be kind. (i. Young. good food, good wine and good friends come together naturally. 1 or lunch, dinner, cocktails and Sunday buffet brunch.

12 Noon!) P.M. Our Complete Dinner Menu !n< Appetizer or Soup, Salad, Desserrts »V lleventtfe I.NTRKI.S Roast Turkey -SI Child (under MM . .- Child (in Hi^lichair- undei" 1!| :> RESTAURANT AND BAR Roast I'riine Kilis of B An .Ins .S I I !)." Stuffed Shrimp with Summit • 501 Springfield Avenue Crabmeat •> Broiled Twin I.obsli i At I he corner of Springfield Avenue Tails > and Kent Place Boulevard. Includes Relish. 'I'r.iv-' Hiw sticks. ( flcrv, r.(dt^hes JM 277-4224 Mashed !>!>tal< >es ^ ' jra\'.. l. swrcl inflatory stnlliMt;. p unions, rolls & bultiT. De \iiiern;iii K\|IM'KS .Hid oilier major c redil tariN lioiimeil colfee. tea nr milk TRY Ot.'R HOLIDAY DRI.XK.\ STRA WHERRY DAK II1RI OR PIN A COL AD A S.7 00 '& MAKR RKSERVATIONS NOW 376-3840 595 Morris Ave.. Springfield The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch asocial Saturday, November 23,1985 Page 12 ////•. tlEKAl.U n happy to print Susanne Lyn Deming marries Edward Kent sm nil (iniiuuiircriit'nla, including births, rnfiuifenwnls, weddings mill anniversaries — at no von der Linde at Central Presbyterian dmr^e' AnnniiiHi'inenls submitted must Susanne Lyn Deming, the Taylor. in New York, and her mother is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The bride wore a chapel-length nurse practitioner. hi: typed and doublespaced (DO Frederick Wilson Zeming of gown of ivory satin trimmed with Mr. von der Linde, a junior NOT IJSI-: FORMS) and should Summit, was married Nov. 9 to appliques of Alencon lace. She bank analyst at New York Life imlutlf a phoiw number In con- Edward Kent von der Linde, a carried a cascade of Georgiana Insurance Company, was lad in cast' u e haw questions. son of Mr. and Mrs. Gert von der orchids, Dendrobium orchids, graduated from the Pingry Linde of Madison. and Stephanotis. School, Lake Forest College, and Dr. William Phillippe perform- Mrs. von der Linde is the assis- is a candidate for an MBA at ed the ceremony at Centeral tant manager at Brooks Brothers New York University. His father SUMMIT Presbyterian Church in Summit. in Short Hills. She was graduated is chief economist and senior vice FRENCH A reception followed at Morris from Summit High School and president at Donaldson, Lufkin, SCHOOL County Golf Club in Convent Ohio Wesleyan University. She is and Jenrette in New York. Station. a member of the Junior League Following a wedding trip to the Sir»r« l%f> Miss Honora McGowan of of Summit. Her father is senior Virgin Islands, the couple will Summit was maid of honor, vice president at Chemical Bank reside fh Summit. other bridal attendants included r'.asy Method • Reasonable Miss Michelle Denning, a cousin William and Donna Tennant. of the bride, and Mrs. Herbert SPANISH • ITALIAN Bennett, Miss Allyson Cupo, Miss Susan Reams, Miss Cynthia FRENCH • ENGLISH Mclntyre, and Mrs. Andrew Out- Donna Taylor marries Tutoring calt. Special Company Programs Peter G. von der Linde was best man for his brother. Ushers William Foulke Tennant (lift Certificates Available included Frederick Deming, brother of the bride; Thomas Donna M. Taylor, daughter of Mr. Tennant graduated from Drohan, cousin of the groom; the John J. Taylors of Boston, Trinity Pawling School, Pawling, 277-6181 and William Kearns, William recently became the bride of NY, and from the University of Hoyt, John Ream, and Mark William Foulke Tennant, son of Pennsylvania, Wharton School, Margaret F. Johnson of Bridle Class of '81, in Philadelphia. He New Trimmings at The Summit Hotel and John Selden Tennant III of majored in Business and Castlerock, Colorado, and Marketing and is now president grandson of Mary Kent-Miller of the William Tennant Associa- Tennant and the late John Selden tion in Farmingdale. A festive choice Tennant II of Summit. Two brothers of the groom, for superb dining, The ceremony was performed John S. Tennant IV, and Jeffrey on Thanksgiving, at the Roman Catholic Church of B. Tennant, served as best men. Christmas, and Our Lady of Good Counsel in Four brothers of the bride, New Year's Eve. Boston. John J. Taylor, Jr., Jeffrey W. A reception was held at he Taylor, Matthew J. Taylor, and Blue Hills Country Club in Blue Stephen P. Taylor were the Hills, MA. ushers. The bride is a graduate of Suf- Maid of honor was Maureen folk College in Boston, Class of Vadaro. Bridesmaids were Ger- 1982. trude Cincotta, Pamela THE ' She is a computer scientist for Pazleironi, Dorothy Donahue, SUMMIT SECOM Satellite Communica- Diane Angivino and Anne HOTEL tions Headquarters for the O'Connell. United States Government at Mr. and Mrs. Tennant plan to reside at the Jersey Shore. SUMMIT, NJ Fort Monmouth.

v ^SBRUNCHOF Ifs A F^ "Eat 'til it Ouches You" SundgyJ3runch 10:30am - 3:00pm Susonne von der Linde. $795 Tpf°UI f Steak 8c Eggs Karen Ann Wieser marries ADULTS EggS Benedict $395 Wattles Kids 12 Pancakes Charles James Maheras 4 under & much morel PLUS Karen Ann Wieser and Charles Lynnfield, MA, is a graduate of James Maheras were married on Lynn English High School, The "Help Yourself' May 18 in Our Lady of Peace Lynn, MA, and North Shore Groaning Board Church, New Providence. The Community College, Beverly, with Rev. Msgr. Paul J. Hayes of- MA. He is employed by Kyanize MuflinsSc Bagels ficiated at the nuptial mass. A Paint Inc., Everett, MA. Fresh Fruit & Melon reception followed at the Bir- The bride was given in mar- Salads ch wood Manor, Whippany. riage by her father. She chose her The bride, daughter of Mr. and sister, Kathleen Owens, as her Porridge or Grits Mrs. Eugene Wieser of New Pro- matron of honor. Bridesmaids 8c more vidence, is a graduate of Mount were Lynne Galik, Janet St. John Academy in Gladstone, Lunsmann and Ann Murray. and Marywood College, Scran- Daniel Morgan was best man. ton, PA. She is employed by Michael Owens, Peter Cashman Automatic Data Processing in and William Swartz served as 61 UNION PLACE * SUMMIT • 5220550 Waltham.MA. ushers. The groom, son of Mr. and Readings at the nuptial mass Our WeruTTsliTsblTvaliable! Mrs. James Maheras of South were by David Wieser and Richard Wieser, brothers of the bride. Lillian Moore was organist; *-*- o- Bryon Onque was vocalist. ? After taking a honeymoon trip to Hawaii, the couple are living in CHRISTMAS COMES TO CHATHAM Peabody, MA. Karen Maharas (Photo by Peter Wallburg.) SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30 Enter, Brenna Jennifer Leigh Schoen • Vist with Santa Claus • FREE Horse & Buggy Ride '> 11a.m. -3 p.m. Elizabeth! to marry R. Mark Jeffrey (( 'arrnixe Hide sponsored hv the ('huthum C huinher of Coniinene, (I. i. crater. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Rup- Stitching !h\i, Sunny woods Hon.sl) pert have announced the birth of a daughter, Brenna Elizabeth, on Dr. and Mrs. Sterling H. League of Baltimore. Her father • Enjoy the Strolling Carolers • FREE Candy Canes Oct. 15. Schoen of St. Louis, MO, have is a professor of Management in Maternal grandmother is Mrs. announced the engagement of the Graduate School of Business Mary Ruppert; maternal great- their daughter, Jennifer Leigh, to at Washington University in St. grandmother, Mrs. Theresa Con- Mr. R. Mark Jeffrey, son of Mr. Louis. HOLIDAY LIGHT FESTIVAL and Mrs. Louis R. Jeffrey of Mr. Jeffrey is a graduate of roy. Summit. Mr. Ruppert is a former Sum- Summit High School and Dart- 4 p.m. Rotary Park mit resident. A May wedding is planned. mouth College, where he received Miss Schoen, a sales represen- a Bachelor's Degree in History. Chatham Rotary Club, Chatham Community Band Brass Ensemble tative for C.B.S. College He is a product manager for Golf Publishing, graduated from Technology Inc. His father is IN PROSPERITY, our friends Clayton High School and from founder and president of Golf ENTER THE CHATHAM CHAMBER OF COMMERCE know us; in adversity we know Indiana University with a our friends. Churton Collins. Technology in Fairfield, a GIFT CERTIFICATE GIVE AWAY Bachelor's Degree in Finance. manufacturer of golf clubs and She is a member of the Junior H IN ONE OF MORE THA N 50 PRIZES! accessories. C iei your entry blank from Santa or any participating merchant. No Purchase is necessary. Drawing Dec. 7. GET THESCOOPH! PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS every week in the Summit Herald/ \ l nch nl \YI\et t'lCM'cm Jewelers Nn-World Travel Vlk.i'-. I o\s \ Spoils d.j. criilci I'amta Bear fcnterpriscs. Inc. Berkeley Heights-New Providence Dispatch. l ( u'ani SU'te Pepondablc Paris Pleasant Valley Bicycle Shoppe Hank's Shoe Store Poster Master .till, Mimili'iuun 1'u'ss Find out what's happening with your schools and city Government Get a vear's B. Shehadi& Sons, Inc. tu .i;ha IVI House Gallery >» subscription today... ' "/ illl SiitulwK'h Shop Kinn Super Market Snyder Appliance Center Na\in^s & I o.ui 1 iheil> DiugiS Siuttii'ul Siinnvwoods Florist Name__ 1 HIM C OII1|\II1\ I idle Italy i'i?/a& Restaurant Video Bi^ Village Canieia Sliop Miulelcine of Chut ham Wallpaper Cottage Address _ \\ uu* Simp I-. liciakl New, IIK\, Jewelers William Pitt Gift Shop City i'c's 1 '-lowei \ Gill Sltoppc Window on Main State Zip, Check One: D S10.00 (in-state} U S 13.50 (out-of-state) .- --Sponsored by the Chatham Chamber of Commerce Mail to: HERALD PUBUCA TIONS • 80 SOUTH ST.'NEW PROVIDENCE, N.J. • 07974 The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, November 23, IMS Pan 13

Summit Hotel prepares Thanksgiving feast

SUMMIT - Under the direc- fruit, and entrees including tradi- the lite for a buffet overflowing tion of Chef Michael For- tional roast turkey with chestnut with the best the kitchen has to michella, The Summit Hotel is dressing or braised red snapper offer. Choice of fresh salads, preparing a Thanksgiving feast at with lobster tarragon sauce. seasonal accompaniments, the newly refurbished property, Special homemade holiday turkey, lamb or seafood entrees 570 Springfield Avenue. desserts will be served. and special desserts will be The Hunt Club, the hotel's Dinner is available at a fixed available at a cost of $18.95 per newly remodeled restaurant, will price of $24.95 per person person (S8.95 for children under serve a gourmet Thanksgiving ($12.95 for children) with a 12). dinner that includes a choice of choice of seating* at 12:30 pm, For more information and such appetizers as pumpkin soup, 2:30 pm or 4:30 pm. reservations, call the hotel, 273- game pate and mosaic of fresh The hotel's ballroom will be 3000. Summit Medical Group extends hours for walk-in care

SUMMIT - Walk-in care and orthopedic evaluation, as services, X-ray and laboratory available at the Summit Medical well as immediate consultation, testing, and easy access to the Group, P.A., has extended its The group's Ready Access Center group's medical records. hours from 8:30 am to 9 pm to offers nursing and administrative > 8:30 am to 10:30 pm on weekdays, and 5 pm on Satur- days, Sundays and holidays. Board-certified practitioners FRIEDRICH'S are on-premises to treat am- bulatory patients, that is, those who do not require hospital care. The Curtain Store They provide an alternative for 356 & 362 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE those patients who might other- SUMMIT • 277-1900 wise have to wait for treatment in busy hospital emergency rooms. Mon.-Sat. 9:30 to 5:30 • Thursday 'til 8:30 Treatment rooms and surgical suites are maintained for suturing HOPE pecan sale ne/ifcrest AREA — The Greater Summit Area Phi Mu Alumnae is conduc- ting its annual sale of pecans to Bedspreads support its national philan- Pillow Shams throphy Project HOPE, formerly Comforters 4 ¥ m^mv^mmm^mm w»h» mwn Hospital Ship HOPE. CAROLE WONG.CHESEK of Summit will participote in the Crafts Weekend of the New Jersey Designer Craftsmen Nov. Prices remain the same as Dust Rulflts 22-24. Co-sponsored by Dwight Englewood School, the event is expected to draw 65 craftsmen who will show and sell previous years, $4.25 for a one- Table Linens their wares. The fair will be at the school.'Call 747-9354 for more information. pound bag of mammoth halves, and $2.50 for a one-pound bag of Drapery Hardware ground meal. They are im- Towels Overlook stroke patients get free support mediately available and may be Shower Curtains purchased by calling Mrs. SUMMIT — Do you have a judgements depending on which at S22-2963 to register. William MacLehose at 464-8666 Bedpads father, wife, brother, grand- area of the brain has been damag- Each sessionn is open to any for the New Providence-Summit Rugs and parent or other relative or friend ed. interested person, regardless of area and Mrs. John Meyers at Bath Carpets who has recently suffered a Overlook's Stroke Support whether or not he or she has par- 635-8363, or Mrs. Ken Basmad- stroke? If so, Overlook Group is an educational program ticipated in previous sessions. jian at 635-9326 for the Hospital's Stroke Support Group held on the first and third Chatham-Madison area. can help you cope. Tuesdays of every month from By learning about stroke and LOOM-WOVEN BLANKET how it may effect the patient, as Stroke can result in loss of 1:30 pm to 3 pm in the Center for America's finest quality loom-woven blanket. function on one side of the body, Community Health, Sixth Floor. well as being able to express any Guaranteed for five years to look & feel as it does today. Because it won't pill, loss of sensory functions, loss of It is free of charge and requires concerns or frustrations, group shed, or mat. And the satin binding won't unravel. 100% acrylic • nylon satin participants are able to begin DOLLHOUSES field of vision, loss of speech and only a call to Overlook Hospital's binding. language skills or incorrect Department of Health Education coping with the physical and & Everything for Thtm emotional adjustments that must Special Purchase! Color: Champagne be made. More importantly, * Mlntatmt FumNura ft family members are more able to Twin reg. $45.. «25* Kaufelt's Groceries donates to S.A.G.E. become involved in the patient's * FurnKiM Kits Full reg. $55 »35«° W rehabilitation process by pro- • JMbyTnli Queen reg. $65 »45 SUMMIT r- On the mornings own meals. Meals on Wheels now viding the support necessary for King reg. $75 *S0N following pre-opening parties at serves 60 people per day plus the patient to progress. DOLLS • BEARS Kaufelt's Fancy Groceries, Nov. elderly volunteers. Think ofFriedrich 's for the finest quality — 5 to 7, Robert Kaufelt had more "100 people benefitted from The Overlook Hospital Stroke All in stock for your immediate satisfaction! than $450 worth of bread and Robert Kaufelt's generous dona- Support Group is sponsored by Nanco baked goods left over. Kaufelt's tion of baked goods," com- the Health Education Depart- M E. NMTHflELD »., IMNMTON Tranquility "freshnessphilosophy" prohibits mented Carolyn Epstein, Assis- ment and conducted by the MON.-SAT. 9-6 Imported Swiss the sale of day-old bread, what tant Director of S.A.G.E., "and Rehabilitation Team and the aaSk,". 992-5858 Automatic Blanket Tambours Social Services Department. $ 00 was he to do with the rolls, we are immensely greatful to Twin, Color: Gold. reg. $45. 30 breads, danishes and pastries? him. The people we serve were so $ 00 Luxurious white embroidery His decision to donate them all to Full, Color: White, reg. $65. 40 surprised and excited to receive 00 on white scalloped no-iron Services for Seniors, S.A.G.E., the extra special addition to their King, Color: Rust, reg. $90. »60 sheer cloth. for their Meals on Wheels pro- generaly consistent meal." Down Comforter SIZES: 30", 36", 45", 63". 72", gram was the answer. Kaufelt's Fancy Groceries, on In 1969, S.A.G.E. assumed the Corner of DeForest Avenue Clearance Sale 84", 90", 108" in stock! full responsibility for providing and Maple Street has continued several styles in colors and natural Valances & Tie-Backs nutritious meals to the physically giving to the S.A.G.E. Meals on handicapped, convalescents of Wheels Program, $50 to $100 Tremendous Tablecloth Selection any age and older people who are worth of bread and baked goods Where tradition meets today for your Holiday Table. LACE, EMBROIDERED HOMESPUN, unable to shop and prepare their daily. and LENO-WEAVE -Say Ta-Ta to Frozen Storewide Curtain Sale Holmes Agency's campaign Call the store today to order your fresh Juindl'H Now In Progress wins advertising award Jhrkey for Thanksgiving. Just one phone call will bring you the most tender turkey "Full Circle of Service ... for surance needs of clients you've ever tasted! the times of your life," an in- throughout the various stages of stitutional advertising campaign their lives. Kaufelt's is also featuring fresh Amerivun for the Holmes Agency, Summit, The fifth ad is a composite of IA>A of l.umb and bnitvlvHH Yvul ROUHI in has received an award from the the first four. our Butcher Shop during our Grand Jersey Shore Public Relations Opening celebration! DELIA'S and Advertising Association. Conceived and executed by The five part promotion has as Phyllis Kessel Associates, its theme four stages of family . Oakhurst, public relations and Store Hours: LIQUORS life - newlyweds, young family, advertising consultants to the Mon. - Sat.: 8 am - 8 pm Corner of DeForest and Maple growing family and retirement. It Holmes Agency, the campaign s Under New Management depicts way:, in which the agency ian in several publications during Sunday: 9 am - 6 pm Summit, New Jersey 277-6644 caters to Ihc real estate and in- 1985. J Same Personal Service Same Fine Selection

Faced With A II someone in your family has a drinking problem, you can see THANKSGIVING SALE! Drinking Problem? what it's doing to them. But can Add the glowing touch to Are you sick and tired of you see what it's doing to you? For information and help contact: being sick and tired? Thanksgiving. 10% OFF Perhaps Alcoholics All Domestic and Imported Anonymous Can Help AL-A-NON Send the FTD'" Write P.O. Box 315 Wr-'te P.O. Box 487 Harvest Glow"' Wines* Or Call 744-8686 Or Call 763-1415 Bouquet. with coupon Call or visit us today CASH & CARRY EXP. 11/30/85 NEURODIAGNOSTiC GROUP OF N.J., PA. ABSOLUT VODKA WHOLE BODY COMPUTED TOMOGRAPHY including head, neck, temporal bones, nasopharynx, sinuses, larynx, chest, abdomen and spine. 1.75 Lt. $1999 Reg. $23.49 A pleasant modern outpatient facility - with coupon • where quality work is performed under the supervision CASH & CARRY EXP. 11/30/85 ot an experienced lull time radiologist to meet the needs of the patient and referring physician We have 35 domestic and 93 imported beer in stock! • where appointments are scheduled within reasonable We do not charge extra for cold beer. period and strictly adhered to * Excluding previously marked down items " where emergencies can usually be accommodated Radiologist's reports and a copy of the study are OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY 9 a.m.-2 p.m. delivered to the referring physician within 24 hours. New Providence Florist 43 South Street, New Providence 464-7440 33 MAIN STREET, CHATHAM, N.J. 07928 BALLOONS • CARDS • GIFTS W LIQUORS (just across from the Short Hills Mall) 151 Plainfield Ave., Berkeley Heights Telephone 201-635-2000 « Registered trademark FTDA. 464-1077 The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, November 23,1985 Page 14 Dispatch Serving Berkeley Heights, Murray Hill and New Providence Since 195 THE SUMMfT MERALD/DtSPATCH SECTION Buscaino: dedicated to helping people communicate

As a young girl in New Pro- improve their lives through better day according to Buscaino, is Undetected hearing .„„ m Center for Communication to those in different stages of life. children is particularly serious vidence, Christine Buscaino communication," she said. Disorders, West Orange, she Inspired by the idea of having that' society itself has grown recalls being fascinated by the Since receiving a Master's said, she is challenged to coor- noisier- "In our mechanized she said, since it is likely to comprehensive care available in a manifest itself in speech and then conversational gestures of two Degree in Audiology from Ball dinate an extensive network of single facility, Buscaino said she society," she said, "it's difficult deaf children on her block. Stale University, Muncie, IN, services for both evaluation and is even more driven than ever to to escape some hearing damage learning disabilities. "As I watched them," she Buscaino has channeled her early treatment of communication help the 17 million people who from noise pollution." The bright side, she added, U said, "I became keenly aware of enthusiasm into a career that has disorders. Not only is the center's suffer from hearing problems in Hearing problems also may that new, more sophisticated testt the importance of communica- earned her the respect of her pa- repertoire of services extensive-it America today. arise from recurrent ear infec- can diagnose hearing troubles tion. I-veil then, I wanted to tients and her peers. also serves all ages, meaning Bus- One reason so many are af- tions, head and neck injuries, with much greater accuracy now, devote myself to helping others As head audiologist for the caino has a to temper treatment flicted with hearing problems to- stroke, and age-related changes.

Imagine having 600,000 books

NEW PROVIDENCE How To find out more about the the federation are the libraries ot can you gel access to over program, local residents may at- Summit, Chatham, Madison, 6(K),(KX) books? Over 19,000 tend federatino meetings, which Morristown, Berkeley Heights, records and cassettes? Over 1,800 this year are being hosted by the and Bernards Township. magazines and newspapers? borough at Memorial Library. Although some restrictions ex- Simply by being a borough The next meeting is set for ist, those with library cards from resident and procuring a library Thurs., Dec. 5, 8 pm. any of those seven libraries may card, you may lap into the vast Representing the borough's check out books from any of the collection of the Morris-Union library board are Virginia others in person or by request. Federation, which encompasses Romanko and Betty Proctor. A pick-up and delivery service the collections of several libraries Romanko is MUF executive enables borrowers to choose in the area — each with its own president; Proctor is executive books from an out-of-town special field of knowledge em- secretary. library and return them to their phasis. Joining Memorial Library in local library. Runnells patients get to the polls on time

BERKELEY HEIGHTS — absentee ballots and informing though they cannot get to the Although hospitalized, approx- them of issues and candidates. polls on their own." imately 25 patients at the John E. This year, volunteers Barbara Runnells Hospital of Union Little and Vivenne Hansen work- Union County Freeholder County managed to get to the ed with the mostly long-term care Chairman G. Richard Malgran polls this past Election Day, patients on getting ballots out. praised the efforts of the thanks to volunteers from the Runnells Hospital Ad- volunteers. "These unselfish peo- local League of Women Voters. ministrator Kathleen Hoza said ple deserve a lot of credit for giv- the efforts by the volunteers are ing up their time and energy to RACE CAR DRIVER VISITS — Students at New Providence High School speak with professional race car driver Chip For the past 15 years, the "greatly appreciated by the pa- help our patients at Runnells ex- Robinson on the subject of safe driving. In conjunction with Robinson's visit, over 500 students were invited to view league has been assisting Run- tients, and it is also good therapy, ercise their right to vote," he "Chip's Tips on Safe Driving," a public service presentation co-produced by Carteret Savings and the New Jersey nells patients in filling out since they feel involved even said. Automobile Club (AAA). The video contains live footage from the 1984 Miami Grand Prix, as well as scenes filmed throughout Morris County. "Chip's Tips" encourages safe driving habits by offering practical suggestions for defensive driving. Left to right are student Karen Taylor; Captain Paul Kielblock, manager of Safety-New Jersey Automobile Christmas Bazaar at Convalescent Center Club; vice-principal John Van Eyke, and Robinson. The Berkeley Heights Con- handmade Christmas Or- In addition, Santa Claus and valescent Center will welcome the naments, crafts, baked goods, his elves will make a special ap- public at a Christmas Bazaar homemade pickles and other pearance at noon. Community Parents, teachers are asked for input Sal., Nov. 30, 11 am to 3 pm. items. The bazaar items are all children may have a picture taken handmade by residents. with Santa. The center's residents will sell Dr. Donald Merachnik, wood, Kenilworth, Mountainside results will be discussed at a joint superintendent of Schools for the and Springfield will conduct a meeting of representatives of all Union County Regional High joint survey of all parents and seven school districts on January Little Flower's PET project computes School District No. 1, announced teachers. 15 at the Jonathan Dayton that a survey of parents and Preferences for days school Regional High School in Spr- BERKELEY HEIGHTS — the course given by Computech teaching aids for each classroom, teachers will be conducted before should be open and closed, next ingfield. Little Flower School has provid- Corporation. Each week there is Little Flower School will have a school calendar for 1986/1987 school year, will be requested. ed for the last two years a com- a 45-minute class during the nine Commodore PET com-is adopted. Survey forms will be sent to the All parents and teachers are puter training course for students school day and a 45-minute puters, one in each classroom homes of all parents of school ag- urged to complete the survey in grades three through eight. laboratory period one morning from Kindergarten through The Regional High School ed children on Nov. 27 with all form and return it promptly in The course is offered as an extra- before a school day begins. eighth grades. This will allow the District and the public schools of replies to be returned within ten order to have their preferences in- curricular activity. This year In order to provide both classroom teacher to provide the Berkeley Heights, Clark, Gar- days. ReDorts of the survey cluded in the report. there arc 44 students enrolled in enrichment and remedial extras that some students need — Mel Ehrin to perform for Woman's Club

NEW PROVIDENCE - Before the hectic pace of the holi- day season begins, the GFWC Woman's Club of New Pro- vidence will offer an evening of relaxation and entertainment featuring Mel Ehrin, who has delighted audiences across the na- tion. His "From Concert to Com- edy" program will be given at 8 pm at the United Methodist Chur-h, 1441 Springfield Avenue (use rear entrance) on Wed., Dec. 4. Ehrin, an inventive showman, moves from the classics to jazz in a minute — all intermingled with the voices of top recording stars doing commercials. The Woman's Club of New Providence invites the public to an evening of comedy and great musical talent. Call Program Chairman Maureen Norton at 464-0431 to' confirm attendance. A club business session will MEL EHRIN will bring his flair for comedy and superb musical talents to the (AROl CORDIANO of New Providence answers constituents' queries at follow the program with Irene December 4 meeting of the GFWC's Woman's Club of New Providence starting Assemblywoman Maureen Ogden's office in Millburn. Goeckel as hostess, assisted by at 8 pm at the United Methodist Church. Guests are welcome Please call Ruth Ehlcrs and Luba Klachko. Maureen Norton at 464-043! for a reservation. Carol Cordiano joins legislator's staff campus corner with the campus during Orienta- Twice in the pas! seven years, "Because of all of our moves, 1 Though she has performed Marine 2nd Lt. Jeffrey B. tion Week and throughout the Carol Coidiuuo and hei family of secretarial duties for a wide range never had a job long enough to was provided with basic accoun- semester. sis have chosen to make New of employers (including a college earn a vacation," she continued. Cooper, son of Eugene S." and ting skills. I'uHkk'iia- thcii home. Jeanne E. Cooper of Berkeley During both formal instruction fraternity, an advertising agency, She became a licensed realtor John-Paul Bouffard, a As a u'Mill o( her husband, a law office, and firms in the in Texas a year ago, but chose not Heights, has completed the Fiscal and practical application periods, Accounting Clerk's Course. he was introduced to the Marine' Washington and Lee University John's iianstcis with Mutual banking and food industries) this to pursue a career in real estate at senior from Berkeley Heights, Benefit I he Insurance Company, is lu'i first experience on the staff this time because of the heavy During the eight-week course Corps' mechanized accounting at Camp Lejeune. NC, Cooper procedures and fiscal records has been included in the 1986 edi- this Brooklyn native has moved of an elected official. time demands during evening and tion of "Who's Who Among seven limes in the last 17 years. "1 have lots to learn," Carol weekend hours. With her 9-1 pm system. A 1979 graduate of Governor Students in American Univer- Last Match, the Cordianos mov- said, "but with each ring of the schedule at Assemblywoman sities and Colleges." ed lo their current Pine Court telephone, there is a new request, Ogden's Millburn office. Carol Scouts set paper Livingston Regional High home, which is just a mile from and a new opportunity for me to can be home well in advance of School, Berkeley Heights, he Campus nominating commit- the addiess they left behind when better understand political issues her children's return from classes drive for Dec. 1 joined the Marine Corns in tees and editors of the annual they moved to Texas in 1982. and to help solve problems." at Salt Brook School. February, 1983. directory have included the Despite numerous relocations, Carol expresses surprise at how The Boy Scout troop 68 paper names of students based on their C'aiol has found time for more few people know the names of Barring any unanticipated drive will be Sun., Dec. 1 at Mt, Scott Brandle, son of Mr. and academic achievement, service to I ban unpacking boxes, their stale and local officials or relocations, there's a good Carmel Field and River Road, Mrs. Gary C. Brandle of the community, leadership in ex- redecorating, and iearing four how to go about getting help. chance that Carol will be around Berkeley Heights from 10 am to 3 Berkeley Heights, was selected tracurricular activities, and children who range in age from "Constituents don't seem to long enough to earn a vacation pm. and has served as an Orientation potential for continued success. seven to thirteen. realize that they really can make a this time. If enthusiasm, dedica- Collectors ask for tied bundles, Leader at Gettysburg College, At Washington and Lee, Bouf- Last month, Carol became difference if they take the time to tion and interest have anything to 4 to 6 inches high (no brown Gettysburg, PA, this semester. fard is a member of Sigma Nu secretary to Assemblywoman make their opinions known," she do with success, Carol Cordiano paper bags or magazines). Papers Scott, a junior Economies ma- social fraternity and serves as Maureen Ogden (District 22). said. is off to a promising start. will not be picked up after 3 pm. jor, helped acquaint freshmen president of the Glee Club. The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, November 23,198S Page 15.

Serving Berkeley Heights. Murray Hill and New Providence Since 1Q5O Dispatch sports= Pioneers, Highlanders primed for grid clash By ART POLOKOWSKI ballclubs who've seen their title What's currently billed as the aspirations ended the past two tone. "Both of us want to keep justed to those schemes quite well Craig Morse patrol the guards. D'Emilio, and Gary DelDuca. final New Providence-Berkeley weekends. New Providence (5-3) our offense on the field and wait as it's picked up three victories Mark Stallone is the Highlander Ammerlaan is the other DE, Heights Thanksgiving Day foot- had been eliminated from for the other team to make a (Kenilworth, Roselle, Spr- center. « D'Emilio the other OLB, and ball game will take place at NP's Mountain-Valley Conference defensive mistake." ingfield) regarded as upsets at the Regional utilizes eight of its DelDuca the deep safety. Lieder Field next Thursday with a contention with its loss to The NP attack is quarterback- time they occurred. starters both ways. Defensively Verducci agrees with Bottone 10:30 a.m. jdckoff time. It's not Kenilworth, and the Pioneers fell ed by Craig Horan who's joined Berkeley is quarterbacked by Crisafi and Smith handle the that this shapes up as a most in- likely either school's coaching short — reportedly by a fraction in the backfield by halfbacks Mike Bury whose backfield mates tackles, Stallone Is an end, teresting Thanksgiving match-up. staff will need to deliver any of a 'power-point' — of qualify- Brent Kaiser and Mike Liberato include halfbacks Ron Carluccio DiPasquale plays middle And like his NP conterpart, tfie pregame speeches to get their ing for the state playoffs after and fullback Mitch Goodstein. and Frank DiMuzio, and linebacker, and Morse is an out- Berkeley mentor laments tbe con- troops emotionally ready to play. their victory last Sunday. Mean- Gary Abrams and Kevin Earley fullback Lou DiPasquale, The side backer. McDermid is at the clusion of this rivalry, "I'm in "No, it might be the other way while Berkeley Heights (5-2) was alternate at the spit end position, split end is Tim Waddington, and strong safety post, while Bury this (coaching) business for the around," admits NP's head placed mathematically out of while Rob Loan sees most of the the tight end is John McDermid. and DiMuzio operate at the cor- kids, but when you see what these Coach Frank Bottone. "We're playoff contention the prior action at tight end. The interior line finds Matt nerbacks. adults can take away from them, trying to low-profile the game weekend and failed in its surpris- Up front the Pioneers employ Carlin and Jon Smith at the The defensive lineup is round- you really have to wonder," sum- with our kids, so they don't ing league title bid via a one-point Gary Barton and Ron Mitchelen tackles, while Vinnie Crisafi and ed out by Brian Ammerlaan, Carl marizes Verducci. become too caught up in the emo- loss this past Sunday. at the tackles and Joe DiRienzo tional end of things. With all the and Santo* Guzman at the talk about it being the last Thus the 1985 campaign nas guards. Jamie Cramer handles meeting between the schools, narrowed down to Thursday's the snap at center. there's a concern the players will clash which projects as quite a Defensively Cramer is the Highlanders fall to Hillside be revved up too high for gridiron encounter.. "It should be noseguard, while Barton and Thursday morning." a great game," agrees Bottone. Darrell Tierney patrol the tackle By ART POLOKOWSKI mine the outcome. QB Tucker Berkeley Heights postgame The scenario to make this the "We're really looking forward to positions. New Providence BERKELEY HEIGHTS — faked the ball inside and ran a locker room. "When you're biggest contest of the season for it." rotates three defensive ends in The Berkeley Heights football keeper around his right end out- defending a team with the ex- both football teams has certainly The New Providence mentor Rich Johnson, Rick Stumpf, and team saw its dream of a sprinting Berkeley DE Mark plosiveness of Hillside, you're unfolded. There have, of course, anticipates a low-scoring affair Barry Marshal. The linebackers Mountain-Valley Conference Stallone to the flag. going to get beat for a long play been the charges and counter- dominated by two fine defensive are Kaiser and Steve Tiboni, crown end last Saturday after- once in a while. Unfortunately it charges which have resulted not units. While the archrivals' of- while Horan is employed at the noon in sudden fashion, as Hillside 0 0 0 8-8 . happened at the wrong time, and only in the football series being fensive schemes are quite dif- monster slot. visiting Hillside scored on a 55- Berkeley Heights ,...0070-7 on a day when we didn't generate ferent — New Providence has a yard screen pass and a enough offense of our own. Then discontinued, but also the ex- Abrams and Earley are the SCORING traordinary decision to terminate wing-T attack, and Berkeley subsequent two-point conversion on the extra point our outside regulars at the defensive halfback BH - DiMuzio 13 run (McDermid kick). the two schools' competitive rela- Heights runs a wishbone-option with 9:24 remaining in the linebacker, who was supposed to series — both clubs feel they must posts. Matt Bencivenga, who ballgame to register a come- Hil - Ford 55 pass from T. Tucker (T. contain to that side, went for the tionship in all sports. could also see some duty at Tucker run). In addition we have the control the football. "That'll be from-behind 8-7 victory over the fake up the middle, and we didn't the key to the game," «ays Bot- quarterback, is the deep safety. Highlanders. Its second league TEAM STATISTICS have anyone there to turn the presence of a pair of quality Local fans who come to Lieder defeat knocked Regional out of Hil BH play in." Field next Thursday will note one an MVC pennant race in which First Downs 7 13 Overall, however, the Berkeley outlandish contrast between the Immaculata has concluded its Rushes-Yards 27-81 51-19) Heights coach was pleased with YWCA to offer Fitness Club two football teams. New Pro- loop schedule with just one loss. Passing Yards 90 13 his team's performance. "It was vidence — the smaller of the Hillside and Immaculata will tie Yds. lost att. to pass. 0 -15 a great football game that was schools in terms of student for the conference title if the Total yards 171 189 decided by an extra point," sum- SUMMIT — The YWCA's measured by performance in five population — will dress in the Comets win Thanksgiving. Passes 7-17-0 1-7-1 neighborhood of 70 players, and Fumbles Jost 2 2 marized Verducci. Fitness Club for Professional components: (1) Cardiovascular Berkeley had led 7-0 prior to The veteran mentor was far Women offers a way for women Endurance (C.E.) - ability to do that's without suiting up any the fatal play which occurred on INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS freshmen. Berkeley Heights, on less enthusiastic with an NJSIAA to get in shape, reduce stress, and moderately strenuous activity a 2nd-and-17 situation. Hillside Hil Rushing- Ford 17 for 59 yards, A. the other hand, has a total of 26 state playoff formula which meet new friends--all in one over an extended period of time quarterback Tat Tucker con- Tucker 5 for 11, T. Tucker 2 would have made it impossible place. at less than maximum effort. (2) players (including 9th-graders) in nected with tailback Norm Ford for 6, Linton 3 for 5. Body Composition - Percentage the entire program. for the Highlanders to earn a Through the club, programs to on a toss into the flat which ap- BH Rushing: DiPasquale 23 for 105 yards, berth even if they had defeated increase cardiovascular strength of the body that is fat. (3) peared designed to go around the Bury 13 for 39, DIMuiio9for Muscular Strength - Ability to ex- 34, Carluccio 6 for 13. Hillside to become 6-1. "It's are available; they include swim- But Coach Frank Verducci will left side. But spotting a seam totally unfair for the NJSIAA to ming, exeraerobics, aerobic exer- ert maximum force in a single ex- tell you that the Berkeley Heights Hil Passing: T. Tucker 7 of 16 for 90 towards the middle of the field, yards, Burks 0 of 1. devise a system which inherently cise and advanced fitness. ertion. (4) Muscular Endurance - staff has managed to turn the Ford cut it back against the grain Ability to repeat movements over BH Passing: Bury \ of 7 for 13 yards (1 discriminates against some Also, club members may take lack of numbers to the and took the play the 55-yard and over again or to hold a par- Highlanders' advantage in one intercepted). schools because of the league courses to inccrease flexibility distance while barely eluding schedule they must play," main- and muscular endurance. A ticular position for a prolonged respect. "We've been able to pro- Hil Receiving: Linton 3 for 14 yards, Ford 2 several Highlander would-be for 59, Burks 1 for 11, A. tains Verducci. Stretch and Flex dourse is con- period. (5) Flexibility - Ability to vide more concentrated in- tacklers en route. Tucker 1 for 6. The defeat left Berkeley ducted both in the early morning move a joint easily through its dividual instruction to our kids, With a tie of little use to BH Receiving: Waddington 1 for 13 yards. Heights with a 5-2 mark heading and in the evening. full range of motion. which was particularly valuable in September when we put in Hillside in either its conference or "We were beaten on those two into its Thanksgiving meeting An expanded weight room is Club membership for two state playoff bid, it came down to plays, but overall I thought we with New Providence (5-3). available for body building. months costs $56. For more in- both new offensive and defensive systems," explains the veteran a two-point conversion try which played very well," commented Hillside is bound for the playoffs According to YWCA teachers, formation, call Pat Cronin or very likely was Roing to deter- Coach Frank Verducci in the with a 7-1 log. physical fitness is best be Lynn Abram at 273-4242. mentor. Regional has apparently ad- New Providence Soccer Club news

Division III displayed class and character in score just before the end of the The Spurs avenged an earlier this last game of the season, hav- first half. Midfielders Carter, defeat by beating Cranford 5-3. ing become a well disciplined unit David Badalamenti, Billy The Spurs jumped out to an and tallying four victories. Kvalnes, and Kyle Edmonds earlier 3-0 lead with goals by Division IV pressured the Millburn defense. Matt Thompson, Jon Vane, and In a game to decide the flight Front liners Jason Adams, Dan Curt Blazier. Horrendous condi- title, the Strikers hosted a strong Badalamenti, and Marcus Eiland tions and excellent defensive play Millburn team. As the game played well, but could not quite by the Spurs defense kept Cran- began, Millburn mounted a get the ball in the net. ford scoreless in the first half. vicious attack — but Dan Butler Several excellent passes from However, in the second half in goal was outstanding, and Shiff, Gallo, and Stewart netted two quick goals by Cranford fullbacks Dan Gallo, Cordis near scores. Edmonds sent brought the game close. Carter, Marl Stewart and Todd several excellent breakout passes Robbie Measel scored the Allen stood tall. to Carter and Adams, but the fourth Spur goal on an assist The Strikers scored first as Strikers could not capitalize. from Cap Pazdera. Cranford Gallo slammed home a penalty The high pressure Millburn scored again, but Matt Thomp- shot. After a Millburn score, the team struck back to take the lead son scored his second to end the Strikers took the lead on a goal and win a very tough contest. game. by Jeff Shiff on an assist from Division V The entire Spurs team Mark Stewart. Millburn tied the The Blasters finished their season with a 5-2 win over North Hunterdon. Derek Pines paced NEW PROVIDENCE PAL this month began preparing for its next basketball season with tryouts Nov. 8 and 1 For informa- 1985-86 Ball Hockey programs the scoring with a hat-trick on tion about the program, call Martin Light, 862-8900 (day), or 464-1261 (evening). penalty kicks and an assist by for kindergarten through grade 12 Rusty O'Brien. John Flack scored the game clincher in the BERKELEY HEIGHTS — grams will begin in December and final minutes of play. Ed Blum The Recreation Commission will extend through March. sparked the defense with his alert Winter gymnastics program for preschool sponsor Ball Hockey Programs Participants may register at the play at stopper. for local students in kindergarten Recreation Commission Office, Doug Kummer, Dan through grade 12. 56 Columbus Ave., open Mon- Weinstein, Mike Yendrick, Will through grade 12 to begin in December day through Friday, 9 am to Burns, and David Svach secured The programs will offer an op- 12:30 pm and 2 to 4:30 pm; use the backfield with aggressive defense. An indirect kick inside BERKELEY HEIGHTS — grades 5 through 12, 2:30 to 3:30 day through Friday, 9 am to portunity to learn the game of mail drop by Recreation door The Recreation Commission will pm. 12:30 pm, and 2 to 4:30 pm; use Ball Hockey. Skills will be taught anytime; or mail to Recreation the penalty box was deflected on a header by Mike Spellman. The sponsor a Winter Gymnastics Registration fee is $16. mail drop by office door along with game play. Commission, P.O. Box 186, Program for local children from Registration deadline is Nov. 20. anytime; or mail to Recreation Registration fee is $12. Pro- Berkeley Heights, 07922. Blasters finished with a 3-5-2 record with congratulations from preschool to grade 12. Participants may register at the Preschool children must have Recreation Commission Office, Commission, P.O. Box186, their coaches Sue and Carol, who 56 Columbus Ave., open Mon- Berkeley Heigh s, 07922. thanked players and their parents turned three years of age prior to Recreation Commission to sponsor Sept. 1, 1985. A birth certificate for a season of enthusiastic sup- is required for first-time ice skate, sled and ski sale port. registrants in preschool. Division V Pass, punt and kickoff contest The program will focus upon sale, Fri., Nov. 22 from 7 pm to 9 The Knights finished a very BERKELEY HEIGHTS - successful 5-4-1 season with a increasing coordination, improv- for Berkeley Heights youngsters According to Mr. William pm. ing flexibility, developing poise, This sale is sponsored final victory over Somerset Hills. courage and self-confidence. Hedrick, recreation director, the The season was a credit to the Recreation Commission will specifically to help local residents Equipment to be utilized in- BERKELY HEIGHTS — The There is no registration or fee buy, sell or trade their used young players, with each player Recreation Commission will necessary. sponsor an Ice Skate, Sled, and doing his/her best. Strong mid- cludes uneven bar, parallel bar, Ski Sale Sat., Nov. 23, from 9 am winter sports equipment. Par- horse and balance beam. sponsor a Pass, Punt and Kickoff Each child will compete against ticipants need not remain for the field play by Meredith Reikert, Contest for local students grades children in his or her grade level. to noon at the Columbia School Toby Tewell, Pat Dowling, Casey Classes will combine beginner, Cafetorium. sale of their skates, but must re- one through 6 Tues., Nov. 26, at Certificates will be awarded to main for sleds and ski equipment Cregan, Karen Higginson, and intermediate and advanced Columbia Park Soccer/Football first, second, and third place win- Skates and other material may Andrew LaFiosca stopped the of- pupils; instruction will be given at be brought in and tagged for the because of their higher cost. Field No. 2. ners in each grade level. fensive advance of Somerset individual levels of development. Grades one and two will com- Hills. The occasional penetration Suitable attire must be worn pete from 3 to 3:45 pm; grades ASK your child what he wants past midfield was handled nicely (sneakers or gymnastic slippers three through 6 will compete for dinner only if he's buying. PAL wrestling sign ups set by fullbacks Laura Higginson, are mandatory). from 3:34 to 5 pm. Fran Lebowitz. The classes will be given Satur- In its twelfth year the PAL will Joey Lizzi, Brian Cook and Brian NEW PROVIDENCE -- The Mauro. Cook and Mauro in goal days at Columbia School beginn- The contest will be judged on continue to teach wrestling skills ing Dec. 7 and ending March 1, both distance and accuracy. THE SUMMIT HERA LD is hap- Police Athletic League (PAL) to under the direction of Joe Pic- stopped shot after shot. Wrestling sign ups will begin for Some very nice passing by for- as follows: grades 1 and 2, 9 to 10 Parent volunteers are welcome py to send free subscriptions to ton, coordinator of wrestling ac- am; preschool, 10 to 11 am; (contact Mr. Silance, program any local resident currently in the borough residents Mon., Dec. tivities for the NP PAL. wards Kurt and Ryan Marchetta, 2 in the Exercise Room of the Jose Huerfano, Jan Nueman, preschool, 11 am to noon; director, or the Recreatin Com- military service. For For more information, call Joe kindergarten, 12:30 to 1:30 pm; mission Office, 464-0550, to subscriptions, call 464-1025. High School Pictonat665-0312. and Rich Dwyer enabled the The sign ups will begin at 6 pm. Knights to score several times. grades 3 and 4. 1:30 to 2:30 pm; volunteer). The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, November 23,1985 Page 16 Dispatch Serving Berkeley Heights, Murrey Hill and New Providence Since 195O THE SUMMIT HERALD/DISPATCH SECTION social Leslie Carol Daniel weds R. Donald Russo, Jr. at Westminster Presbyterian

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene I Ringoes, served as best man. Daniel of Berkeley Heights h;i\c Ushers were Ronald Russo, announced the marriage o! their brother of the groom; PaulSchaa daughter, Leslie Carol, to Mi. K of Watchung; James Joyce, Donald Russo Jr., son of Mi. formerly of Berkeley Heights, and Mrs. R. Donald Russo, Si.. now of South Carolina; and also of Berkeley Heights, on Clark and Thomas Daniel, Nov. 2. brothers of the bride. The ceremony was performed Mrs. Russo is a graduate of at Westminster Presbyterian Lycoming College, Williamsport, Church with Berkeley Heights' Pennsylvania. She is employed by ministers Robert B. Sheldon and A.T.&T., Basking Ridge. Father Joseph V. Derbyshire and Mr. Russo is a graduate of Reverend George C. Godfrey of Kean College, Union, and is Dover, Del., officiating. employed by the New Jersey A program of organ music was Division of Taxation. played by Mrs. Betty Heitmann After a honeymoon in prior to the service. Mrs. Andrea Acapulco, Mexico, the couple Weening sang Schubert's "Ave resides in their home in North Maria" and Malotte's "The Plainfield. Lord's Prayer" during the ceremony.

A reception at the Pennbrook THE DISPA TCH is happy to print Country Club, Basking Ridge, followed the service. social announcements, including The bride wore her mother's births, engagements, weddings chantilly lace and satin wedding and anniversaries 4- at no gown and silk illusion veil. The charge! Suzanne Vautin and Marc Marion (Photo by The Image Maker gown with chapel length train, Announcements submitted must featured hand clipped lace, be typed and doublespaced (DO outlining the neckline and aecor- NOT USE FORMS) and should Suzanne Vautin, dian pleated net inserts in the include a phone number to con- skirt front. Leslie carried a bou- tact in case we have questions quet of white roses, pink carna- Marc Marion set the date tions and babies' breath. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ci. Secretary and is completing her Melanie Daniel, gowned in Vatilin Jr., of Berkeley Heights certification in Human Resources suede rose satin, was her sister's Leslie and Donald Russo. hnvo announced the engagement at Kean College. maid of honor. Bridesmaids n! their daughter Suzanne, to Her fiance, Marc, also a gowned in raspberry satin includ- Marc Marion, son of Mr. and graduate of Governor Livingston ed Mrs. Andrea Nauta of Glen- Jan Ellen Aurnhammer to marry Allan Swider Mrs. l-dwin D. Marion, also of High School attended Pratt In- moore, PA, Mrs. Sally Rem- Berkeley Heights. stitute in Brooklyn and received a ington Krutulis of Summit, Miss Mr. and Mrs. John Aurnham- Miss Aurnhammer is a Her fiance was graduated from B.A. in Architecture. He is Kathryn Ogle of Portland, OR, mer of New Providence have an- graduate of New Providence Hillside High School and from Hie bride to be is a graduate of presently employed by Roiwein and Mrs. Debra Hodshon Russo, nounced the engagement of their High School and West Virginia Kean College in 1980. He is Governor Livingston High and Blake Associated Architects, sister-in-law of the groom, of daughter Jan Ellen to Allan University class of 1982. She is employed as a marketing School. She is presently in Union. Warren Township. Michael Swider of Edison. Mr. employed as a landscape architect representative for Summit Knit- employed by l-'irsl Fidelity Bank A fall, I9H6 wedding is plann- Robert McGrath, formerly of Swider is the son of Mr. and Mrs. with Simoff Associates in East ting Mills in New York City. A in Newark as an Executive ed. Berkeley Heights, now of Albert Swider of Hillside. Orange. fall wedding is planned.

the globe to Murdoch answer. The world is too big for The dangers of Christian Madison Avenue. True Christian love extends you to escape. Contrary to popular suspicion versus Christian the media does not create news beyond just the congregation Caroline Hubley events or crises but reports them. Summit Imagine my surprise when I Berkeley Heights and it never And obviously advertising pro- was. In response to Daria Godfrey's tian!) 2) get a distorted, Thanks for the picked up the local newspaper in vides the red corpuscles for the unrealistic and narrow-minded Homestead, Florida and found I remember when I attended circulation. letter (Nov. 16 issue), I am sorry the headline "Residents say Little Flower. There were no for Ms. Godfrey that she and her perspective of the world. vote of confidence Clayton Lang HOPE friends feel persecuted, cultists taking over." blacks in our church and the ma-1 Murray Hill If you really practice what you Like many people who move jority of parishioners were yet I have to question her authen- preach, h< order to love your To the editor: south I look for references from Italians. ticity when she preaches about neighbor, you must not be afraid I want to thank the voters of the old hometown and often Now I am attending a church Separatism is no loving one's neighbor in one to face him. You must not be this area for the solid support wonder how everyone is. Luckily where there are blacks as well as paragraph, and in the very next afraid to send your children to they gave me in the recent elec- the Associated Press watches for Haitians, Mexicans and Cubans. way to make friends condemns homosexuals, school with children of different tions for freeholder. me. These people are no different adulterers, "and the like" ... Ms. faiths. Furthermore, segregation, I ask them to please call me at To the editor: Godfrey, like it or not, these peo- 464-9267 if they have any ques- Cultists taking over? Berkeley than I am. And through our love In response to Mrs. Godfrey's which HOPE avidly practices, is Heights? for Jesus Christ we all work ple are your neighbors/brothers; regressive and not Christian. tions about Union County letter of 11/13/85 we.are sorry maybe not literally, but it's a big In the first place the word together. that she has lived in Berkeley government. cultists conjured up in my mind Parishioners must work world out there (much larger and Jesus had some very common Heights only one short year. The greater than Berkeley Heights) friends, including a reformed Bill Eldridge immediately a vivid picture of together to find a solution and Concerned Citizens who she ac- Berkeley Heights Moonies and Coptics garbed in should not struggle fruitlessly cuses of "drawing negative atten- and we are all equal parts of it. whore and a jaded tax collector. But you see, his love was open sheets, chanting to the great within. There are enough pro- tion" to our town, have lived The point is, Ms. Godfrey, that beyond. blems in the world without here many years and remember and available to all people PUBLIC NOTICE we should love people for their regardless of their backgrounds As I read further I found that creating new ones. what it used to be like. We know hearts, their minds, their poten- what we are seeing, hearing and or current status in life. BOROUGH OF these cultists were no more than The first step is to realize that tial, their differences, and their NEW PROVIDENCE charismatic Catholics attending both groups are Christians above personally experiencing. sensitivity to humanity. We help others and ourselves PLANNING BOARD Little Flower Church. all and the Catholic Church rests We citizens have a perfect right by becoming part of the world PUBLIC NOTICE The article went on to say that upon a foundation on love. Jesus to "judge others" by how they It is not Christian to love only and the society in which we live. the residents are very upset that members of our congregation Take notice that at a meeting of the Christ commanded us to "go treat us and our children. We did We do not heal society by keep- Planning Board to be held on December 3, these nogoodniks are taking over forth and spread the Word ..." not start this "schism" — we and members of our clubs. We ing to ourselves, segregating our should try to love those who are 1985, at the Lincoln Municipal Center at the town. How can we do that when we were here before it began. Our children and spouses from others 8:00 pm, hearing will be held for Let me point out first of all are fighting amongst ourselves? children are limited in their rela- not so perfect; those who are bag of different backgrounds. modification of site plan and variance of thai there are several charismatic I have great faith in my religion tionships, not by us, but by Hope people, homosexuals, those who parking from 49 to 57 parking spaces for Catholics and organizations that and great faith in the people of parents who shield their children stand alone because they are dif- In defense of the Concerned office building on South Street, Block ferent, and yes, even those who Citizens of Berkeley Heights, I 237, Lots, 8, 9, 10, T 8 ond 19. do extensive work throughout the Berkeley Heights. from the world. We stress parents Interested individuals may examine world. For example, there is the As soon as these two groups becai >ur personal experiences sin. (God foibid, but we've all thank God we have freedom of plats at the office of the Secretary to the Catholic Relief Services whose communicate through love and with iratism began when our sinned now, haven't we?) the press (which you also seemed Board, Monday through Friday, between work in clothing and feeding the understanding instead of hatred daugl was five. Children at You see, love starts at home adverse to in your letter), and I the hours of 8:30 am and 4:30 pm at the thank God that this world has the Lincoln Municipal Center, 360 Elkwood underprivileged people of this and jealousy a mutual agreement this j ig age do not, of their with one's parents. If we are Avenue, New Providence, New Jersey. world is unsurpassed. will be found. own accord, uses phrases like taught that the rest of society is mixture of people it does. Would Mother Theresa pose a The dangers of one religion not "instrument of Satan." This is negative, unhealthy and perverse I'm not saying murder is good BERT ABBAZIA threat to the community if she working in harmony with another what our five year old was accus- and only our little group is nor- and I'm not saying adultery is Dispatch: November 23, 1985 5.8.50 moved in next door? I hardly is bad enough as in the case of ed of by her peer when she car- mal, we 1) get a superiority com- good, but 1 seriously do not think ried a Michael Jackson wallet to THE BOARD OF think so. Iran and Iraq. plex (which certainly is not Chris- a bubble-like existence is the EDUCATION What about the Maryknoll The dangers of Christian school. This brand of mind con- 340 Central Avenue, missionaries? Would these folks against Christian is evident in trol is what we are talking about. New Providence, NJ 07974 threaten a community? To avoid Northern Ireland. Concerned Citizens members PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO BIDDERS being biased in my opinion I must never stated that Hope controlled And the ability of all to live our minds. You have PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that say that I do understand the other BOROUGH OF NEW PROVIDENCE, NEW JERSEY sealed proposals for the furnishing of Oc- together in peace begins in small misunderstood what you have side also. communities like my hometown. TAX SALE LIST cupational and Physical Therapist Services This picturesque community heard or read. Leaders of Hope for the Morris-Union Consortium, acting have been accused by several PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I, Richard 0 Burr, Collector of Taxes of the Borough of on behalf of the Ejoard of Education, feek as if (hey are being invaded Denise Corbitt former couples of the Hope com- New Providence, in the County of Union and State of New Jersey, will on the 16th day of December Borough of New Providence for the 1985 and their church is in danger of Homestead, FL ' ,? ,Qt, ,,e Monic'Pal Center. 360 f'1™00'* Avenue, New Providence, NJ at the hour of 1000 am 1986 school year will be received by the munity of controlling the minds se'l the following described lands situated in the Borough of New Providence Board of Education of the Borough of New being drawn and quartered. (formerly of of Hope members. Change is not welcomed in Providence, New Jersey, at 2:00 pm on Berkeley Heights) BLOCK LOT NAME AMOUNT December 9, 1985 in the office of the We wonder at Mrs. Godfrey's Secretary of the Board of Education, 340 3 Gerard and Suzanne Carbone Central Avenue, New Providence, New remark concerning loving one's 191 S 725.08 Contrary to popular suspicion' neighbors? Our Catholic faith 1 Eric, Wm, Mary Ann Kritsky 791.35 Jersey. 20 Patricia KSchroeder 1,701.35 Specifications and bid forms may be ob- has taught us that all people are tained from the Board of Education office I'o the editor: structively affect the way of the our neighbors, not just those who Said lands will be sold to moke the amount chargeable against the same on the sixteenth day of at 340 Central Avenue, New Providence, The letters in Nov. 13 edition think, act and pray as we do. We December ) 985 with interest ond costs as of the date of sale, as computed in the foregoing list but New Jersey, between the hours of 8:00 Church and/or the local govern- is exclusive of the lien tor the taxes for the year 1985. of the Independent Press anil the ment. And of course it would be doubt Jesus would want His am and 4:00 pm weekdays. followers to segregate themselves The sole shall be made to such person or persons as will purchase said properties subject to Bidders are required to comply with the Nov. 16 issue of the Dispatch a simple act of Christian charity redemption at the lowest rote of interest, but in no case in excess of 18 per cent per annum. Any requirements of P.L. 1975 c. 127. about the schism in what has to presume that 'Anon' is neither from each other, which is what bidder may, ,n lieu of offering a rate of interest less than one (1%), offer a premium over and The Board reserves the right to reject been heretofore lovingly referred an "adulterer" nor a the Hope community has done in above the amount of taxes, assessments and other charges, and the sale shall be made to the per- any and all bids, and to waive minor to as Hickeiing Heights were in- this town. Pa id nt PUS he hi9hest premium p nt defects and informalities in any bid. The "murderer", etc. DelXZt made befote °th e conclusio°\ '° n oV»f the °Tsale o-r th'e propert ' y shall be resold °y™

Hie Summit HeraM, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, November 23,19S9 Page 17 BOARD OF REALTORS CLASSIFIED RENTAL RENTAL OFFICE SPACE HELPWAfJTj-p HELP WANTED

MADISON: fOR ttDERty PER- STIRLING, duplex, 3 brs, It* BERKELEY HEIGHTS -2 attrac- BAKER'S HELPER. Will train, SON ONLY! Lovely room baths, l/r, d/r, eat-in-kltdwn, tive, convenient offices Nataie's Summit Bakery, I8S Jointsft tub Trump Plaza Pied-A-Terre available with healthy meals t goroge, $900 plus utilities, 1'/. available. 250 sq.ft. for $250 Brood St.Surnmit, 277-2074 ' core. 377-4060 mos security. Call 464-15B4 New York, New York per month. 280 sq. ft for $300 BUSV CHIROPRACTIC office lor yauhQ ptaptawniotii frady town MEYERSVILLE, I br cottar, per month. Each office can be seeking energetic, personable, mori mon»y, rtidy to twndlw * $525/mo plus utilities, 1VJ VACATION divided into 2 or 3 rooms. We dependable individual, for part IMI mponftlbllltyy! Luxurious In-Town Living mos security, 1 yr lease, no RENTAL will partition and 'decorate to time clerical position. MJS* be pets, immed occupcy. Coll after detail oriented (teachable. Will suit. 686-5760. 3004 • PMttldc Av». from Springfield Av«. to 7PM, 647-4587 or 647-5984 SKI VERMONT train, 2 afternoons & evenings West end. Aw», BMkrraft RoM from P««*le Rent our cozy modem chalet in MILLBURN, Luxury 6 rs, 1 st fl, BERKELEY HEIGHTS- Excellent 1-9 or 2-101 Sat, BAM-3PM, Ave.toOtkFarMtUne. < , the Stratton area. Lovely views. d/w, c/air, 2 baths, garage, location and parking. Center of Coll Deoby, 665-0770 centrally located, $950. 376- Very close to 3 major ski areas. 3121 - Crest Acre Court, Bellsvue Ave. from Cross country out our door. business district. 400-1800 sq. CAFETERIA WORK: The Berkeley 35)6 Hlllcrett to Summit Ave., Summit Ave. from Comfortable beds (king and ft. Heights Board of Education is Hlllcrent to Turnpike, Woodnwe, NEW PROVIDENCE-newly queen), great kitchen, Public Service seeking substitute assistant renovated 1 br apt, $7O0 mo fireplace, play loft for kids and Rnltar 4644202 cooks. Hours, 10AM-1PM. Will plus utilities. Avail immed, more. Call Pat after 6PM, 464- train. For more information, coll 3207 • Oakrldge from Surrey Rd. to Rowan, 464-0985 4030. Mrs. Jones ot 464-5993 PffmioM 4>la«e, Mt, Ave. from Magnolia to 3 ROOM Prlmroae, Montvlew Rd. NEW PROVIDENCE, charming CAREER OPPORTUNITY-Enjoy FALL ON HILTON HEAD IS opt in newly refurbrished 2 OFFICE SUITE responsibility? Want to suc- PERFECT, our 2BR Villa in Sea 3221 • Park Ave. from Park PI. to Orchard St., family. 7 rooms incl 2 brs, ceed? Good skills needed. Super Pines is across road from Har- Brood St. from Park PI. to Orchard, Park Place, study & office, frplc, $975 plus On 1st floor for den- benefits including 12 vacation "-ottaoe Lane. utilities. Avail In Dec, 635- bour Town golf links, tennis and tist or other profes- days & 100 per cent tuition. 2540 or 635-7270 Marina. Winter rates. 635- sional. Prime Spr- $096 mo up to $1,213 mo 3019-Plain St., Mule St. 2821. .FM ptld Kothy, 273- NEW PROVIDENCE, charming 2 ingfield location, private entrance. Am- 6500, Snelling & Snelling, 450 br duplex apt, l/r w/frplc, full 3020 • Morris Ave. from Aubrey to River Rd>, ple parking. Available Springfield Avenue, Summit. Aubrey St. from Morris Ave. to Lewis. d/r, 2 heated sun rooms, full TIME FOR YOUR ST. MAARTEN Dec. 1st - $475/mo. basement. Avail Dec 1st, $950 VACATION. 2BR Villa with pool, CARPENTER FOR WORK with Nancie B. Taylor, 3219 - Ashwood Ave. from RR tracks to Morrij plus utilities, 735-5281 Jacuzzi, tennis, casino and Realtor, 442 Morris builder, Summit and vicinity. All around abilities. Trim, rqugh, to Ave. Ashwood Court, Russell Place, Morris NEW PROVIDENCE, 3 brs, 2 restaurants. Book your trip Ave., Springfield, NJ Include laboring w/ other Court, Morris Ave. from Ashwood to last baths, l/r, d/r, kitchen w/ now. 635-0447. 376-9341. houses before Srtunplke. d/w, screen porch, full cellar, trades. Coll 277-2173 with pay requirements A experience, garage, $975/mo. 464-3034 UPPER CAPTIVA- Escape to dn 3221 - Park Ave. from Park Place to OrcfWd or 564-8550. Ask for Rich SUMMIT -center of town, 47 CARPENTERS & HELPERS'needed Island. 2BR Villa with pool, ten- Street, Including Business stores, Broad Street Maple Street. Executive and for small home improvement nis ond private beaches. Try an from Park Place to Orchard Street, Park Place, BERNARDSTWP professional offices from 175 company. Will train right per- island vacation. Call 635-0447. Cottage Lane. BRAND NEW -3 BRS condo, 2 sq ft to 9,000 sq.ft. Near son. Please coll 464-661S bath, fireplace, basement and parking, post office, train, bus. CARPENTER I CARPENTER'S 3024 • Morris Ave. houses only from'Lowell, MANTUCKET IS PERFECT this garage. Close to RT 78, RR Call Mr. Walters, 277-2112. HELPER needed for building & Ave, to Weaver Place, Weaver Street, Dennis transportation and shopping. time of year. 3BR country home re-modeling company. Pay bas- Place. $1,300/mo plus utilities. with fireplace and Jacuzzi is the ed on experience & ability. Im- This elegant apartment has labric wall coverings in sub- Available Dec 1st. For appoint- place to relax by the week or SPACEFOR mediate. Call Mike at 647- 1218 - Summit Ave., Qarfield Street East, Lin- ment call dued colors, marble baths and floor to ceiling windows. long weekend. Call 635-0447 RENT 6380 coln Street East, Prospect Street, Washington 464-0475 Street from Station St. to end, Plainfield Ave. It is centrally air conditioned. Closet and storage space Ctnlury 21 or 635-2821. BERKELEY HEIGHTS CASHIER north of Springfield, Lincoln West from Station STOCK CLERK is generous and efficient. The living room faces north Patrone Agency FOR RENT 2,700 sq. ft. Zoned retail, of- Street to end. Retail wine & Liquor store full & and east toward the East River. A small terrace suitable Eves: Lorraine, 464-2867 FIVE STAR, Ocean-front fice, research or light assembly. Moderate rent. part time, flexible hours 1219 - Grant Street, Garfield Street West, Lin- GILLETTE New townhouse. 3 condominiums- Stuart Florida, for planting wraps the northeast corner. The master PUBLIC SERVICE available. Shoppers World of Li- coln Street West from Station Street to end, BRS, 214 baths, garage, deck, Indian River Plantation-Heated bedroom has an adjoining bath and the second bedroom REALTOR 4646262 quor, Channel Shopping Center, Berkeley Ave., Station Street, Passaic Ave., basement. Pool and tennis pool, many . amenities. Main St, Modison, 822-0200 Washington Ave. from Plainfield Ave. to River with bath is presently used as a study. Call for further courts. Available Dec 15th. BERKELEY HEIGHTS -The-e are Golf&tennis available. One BR, CLEANING WOMAN Rd., Springfield Ave. from Plainfield Ave. to 464-7758. NO apparel, shoes or children's details. one bath, sleeps 4. March 1-8 shops in this upper income •Professional couple. Own River Road, River Road one house, one and March 8-15 1986. $850 transportation, references, business. NEW PROVIDENCE town. Population 13,000. 1 per wk. Phone Collect weekdays store available in busy shopping $35/6hours. 464-3B17. YOUR CHOICE ... A cozy Cape 3201 - Blackburn Rd. from Prospect St. to after 8:30pm or weekend morn- center. 2,000 sq. ft. Will CLERK, 7-11 Store in Summit Spfld. Ave., Brook Court, Tulip from Prospect Exclusive local Summit area BROWN/FOWLER, REALTORS that comes to you furnished OR divide. 668-5760. unfurnished ... It's charming, ings: (716) 288-0710 or (716) now accepting applications for St. to Spfld., Locust from Blackburn to Tulip, Representative the second and third shifts, full SUMMIT OFFICE NEW PROVIDENCE very clean, ond ready for im- 442-7284 Prospect from Blackburn to Morris. SOTHF.DrS IN'TKRNATIONAL. REALTY mediate occupancy. Plus there or part time, apply corner of 273-0400 464-5200 MARCO ISLAND FLORIDA- 2 BR, BUSINESS are 4 bedrooms, a bright eat-in Broad and Morris, Summit. 1207 • Plainfield Ave, from Mountain to Hamp- 2 Bath, Condo on Gulf of Mex- OPPORTUNITIES ' kitchen, ond deck. $1100/mo COUNTER PERSON-Bakery/deli. ton, Hampton Drive, Horseshoe Rd. (torn plus utilities (unfurnished) ... ico. Pool. $675 per week. Lois $1,250 WEEKLY HOME- F/T, Mon-Fri.Medical Benefits. Hampton to last house on curve, Old Forge RENTAL $1300/mo (furnished) plus Schneider 277-1398. MAILING PROGRAM! Berkeley Bokery, 464-0080. Lane. utilities. Guaranteed earnings. Start im- BERKELEY HEIGHTS -4 rm apt in COMPANION TO LIVE WITH S.C. North Myrtle Beach mediately. FREE DETAILS, Rush 3026 • Morris Ave. apts. and houses In between 2 family house. . Walking BURODORFF ELDERLY WOMAN in single fami- CLASSIFIED -464-1025 Luxury oceonfront condos, fully stomped, self-addressed Edgar and Weaver, 417 Morris Ave. Leave 2 distance to public RMltors 522-1800 ly home in Westfield. Free rent equipped . Beautifully furnish- envelope to: S&B-P, 804 Old papers in each mail slot. Herald Publication Deadline: transportation. 1 car garage. Summit Office & board. Only requirement ore ed. Reduced rotes 753-4110. Thorsby Road, Clanton, Thursday at 3:00! Cellar & attic space provided. RENTAL BEDMINSTER, The Hills, cooking & light household $650 / mo plus 1'A month OCEAN VILLA Alabama 35045. 3115 - Londerry Way, Essex Road from City Independent Press 2 br condo, 2 baths,w/w duties. Reply to Box 363, In- security deposit. Utilities not carpeting, fireplace, deck, Treasure Cay, Bahamas. Fully OWN YOUR OWN Jean- dependent Press, 80 South St, LlnetoWhltredge, HobartRoad. Deadline: incl. Avail. Nov 1 st. After 4PM, garage, pool /tennis $1100 per furnished and equipped. 2 BRS, Sportswear, ladies apparel, New Providence, NJ 5220478 mo 325-1444, weekends & 2 baths. Sensational beach. cnildrens, large size, petite, 3121 - Crest Acre Court, Bellvue Ave. from Friday at 4:30! COMPUTER OPERATOR AND evenins 994-2867. Tennis, golf, watersports. combination store, maternity, Hillcrest to Summit Ave., Summit Ave. from Classified Rate $7 for first 15 wds. CHATHAM -I Bedroom apart- BOOKKEEPER POSITION $750/week. Thanksgiving and accessories. Jordache, Chic, Hillcrest to turnpike, Woodmere. Each word thereafter $.20. Auto Ads and ment. Conveniently located ,'jr SOUTH ORANGE AVAILABLE, forward resume to limited time still available. 376- Lee, Levi, EZ Street, Izod, Work Wanted Ads must be prepaid. shopping & transportation. Large, exciting 3Vi rm apt now J. Davies, 80 Floral Ave, Mur- 8329. Esprit, Tomboy, Calvin Klein, 3207 - Oakrldge from Surry Road to Rowan, Heat, hot water & parking in- avail in South Orange's most ex- ray Hill, NJ 07974. Segio Valente, Evan Picone, Liz Primrose Place, Mountain Ave. from Magnolia cluded. Lease & security deposit clusive elevator apt residence. SKI CONDO SUGARBUSH Cloiborne, Members Only, CUSTOMER SERVICE, Summit to Primrose, Montvlew Road. required. $650 per month. Only $775. per mo. Just seconds VILLAGE, VERMONT. Sleeps 4. Gasoline, Healthtex. Over 1000 area, Enjoy people contact? Please call 273-7921 from shopping & transportation. Near lifts. 522-0319 After 4 others. $13,300 to $24,900 Diversity? This job is for youl 3209 - Mountain Ave. from Primrose to William weekdays, 9-5. Call Mgr 763-1969 6PM. inventory. Training, fixtures. Benefits include dental, Street. SKI HOUSE, 15 minutes from REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE CHATHAM -LEASE WITH OPTION Grand opening, etc. Can open fabulous raises & more. SUMMIT -1 Bedroom, eat-in kit- Killington on plowed rd. New 4 to purchase. Owner financing 15 days. Mr, Loughlin (612) $16,000. Fes Paid, Eileen, 3312 • Rotary Drive from Tanglewood to _ FOR SALE FOR SALE chen, heat and hot water sup- brs, 2 bath, l/r, d/r eat-in- available. No money down to 888-4228 273-6500, Snelling & Snelling, Highland Ave., Highland Drive, Rotary Drive, plied. $500 per month. kitchen vW dishwasher, rec rm BERKELEY HEIGHTS, 2 br ranch, SUMMIT $277,000 quulified buyer. $950 per mon- 450 Springfield Ave, Summit Oakridge Ave. from Rotary Dr. to Greenbriar, th. Lovely condo at prestigious w/ color tv, washer/dryer. newly remodeled kitchen & MINT CONDITION Silver Lake Drive from Oakridge to Druid Hill. Chatham Glen. Swimming, ten- 2 Bedrooms, eat-in kitchen, Reasonable rents for families DEALERS CUSTOMER SERVICE Exciting bath, l/r, d/r, 1 V, baths, full 4 br, Vh bath colonial. Top nis, all amenities. Call 992- $700 per month. who will use it lovingly, 635- fast paced atmosphere. Lots of basement, Ig corner lot. By quality throughout. Brayton WANTED 3022 - Lincoln Ave., Madison Ave., Lafayette 9702. 4849 phones with customer contact Ave., Lowell Ave., Montrose, Morris Ave. from owner. Asking $139,900. Call Sch, quiet street. By owner, Sell Kodak film for Call 277-6531 before9PM. and variety. No degree needed - Lowell to Lafayette. 464-3594 522-9008 CHATHAM TOWNSHIP SKI WHITEFACE MT. /Lake Placid $.10 a roll. Minimum lite experience OK $1116/mo Condo lor Rent SUMMIT -2 Bedroom apart- -4 BRS chalet, 15 minutes from SUMMIT By owner. 3 family investment $500. Fee Paid. Call Juli 273-6500, CHARMING HOUSE ON Charming, ; 3RS condo with 2 ment. Available Dec 15th. ski area, X-country skiing, 1807 • Bradford St., Thomas St., Wilbur St., house. Possible commercial Yields 500 percent Snelling & Snelling, 450 Spr BEAUTIFUL LOT in Murray Hill. full baths, 1 car garage, extra $775 including heat. Call restaurants nearby. Fifth St. from Gales Dr. to Livingston, Fourth zoning. Excellent investment. profit. Serious in- ingfield Ave, Summit. storage in basement, and in Margaret Timony Realtors, $500/week. 665-9533. St. from dead end to Livingston, Third St. from Ideal for young couple as family $192,000. 277-6531 Before quiries only. Call Mike desirable Chatham Township. 464-2800. DELI HELP -FULL TIME, Mon. Bedford to Livingston, Second St. from dead grows with great expansion 9PM. ST. MAARTEN 2 BR villa, pool, after 3 pm at 467- $1,300 per month includes all thru Fri. No experience end to Livingston. possibilities or very suitable os SUMMIT-4 BRS, Den, VA ocean view, Jacuzzi, tennis, call 4935. appliances, heat hot water, necessary. Also PART TIME is for retired couple. 2 BRS, LR REAL ESTATE Baths, LR w/FrpIc, DR, K 635-2821. needed for Sat. & Sun. Coll 647- gas, pool and tennis facilities. w/D/W, Refrigerator, Garbage 3017 • Canoe Brook Pkwy., Canoe Brook Place, and DR, fireplace, kitchen, full 0508. Woodland from River Rd. to Canoe Brook WANTED Condo fee paid by owner. S-53. Disposal, 2 Car Garage, Scr RENTAL COMMERCIAL basement w/laundry room, WEICHERT REALTORS DENTAL ASSISTANT Wanted for Pkwy., Fay PI., Braunward Rd., River Rd. WANTED -PROPERTIES THAT RE- Porch, Lg Family Rm, Neor High WANTED BUSINESS breezeway and garage. Rugs 201-2771200 School. Avail Dec 4th. About Berkeley Heights periodental and curtains included. Call for QUIRE some renovation, or office, 1 or 2 days per wk. 1301 • Countryside Dr., Upper Dr., Club Lane, Convent Station Condo $1300 plus utilities. For Lease AIRLINE PILOT NEEDS studio or SUMMIT -Commercial rental. 3 possible foreclosures. 1, 2, 3 S Salary commensurate w/ exp Club Dr., Lee Lane, Middle Way, Winchlp Rd. info at 561 7600 before 6PM 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, LR, by owner, 717-569-1024. For 1 BR opartment. Will be there 4 families. Two week closings offices plus warehouse. First 464-5630 or 464-6035 after 6PM. DR, kitchen, finished basement. inspection call 522-1388 only 10-15 days a month. Write for quick cash. Call 522-8787 floor approximately 2,000 sq. 1101 • All of Salem Rd. Greenwood Rd. from Liv- $197,700. One car garage. C/A. Walking SUMMIT, 4 rms in 2 family Mike, 906 Cricket Lone, Wood- DENTAL ASSISTANT, full time ingston to Felsway. distance to train and school. house. Ideal for single profes- ft. $2,000 per month. Call for permanent position avail for CHATHAM -LEASE WITH OPTION bridge, NJ 07095. LOTS FOR Asking $l,325/month. sional. Avail Jan 1st. $650 plus details. busy New Providence general 1106 - South St., from Ethan Dr. to tracks (east to purchase. Owner financing HOLMES AGENCY dental practice. Call 464-6565 SALE utilities, 273-6154 CORPORATE transferees need FAITOUTE AGENCY side only). Woodland Rd., Deerfield Rd., Green- available. No money down to 273-2400 SUMMIT Country Club area your furnished and unfurnished DENTAL ASSISTANT -Experience wood Rd. from Woodland to Livingston. Liv- qualified buyer. $950 per rnon- NEW PROVIDENCE Approved 464-1700 273-5522 FOR RENT in Florham Park, I br ranch. 3 BRS plus den ond deck. rental apartments ond homes, preferred but willing to train for ingston Ave., from Livingston Pass to Central, 1h. Lovely condo ot prestigious for 3,000 sq. ft. professional condo, Ig family rm, storage Fireplace in living room. all sizes, all price ranges. Free Monday evenings, Wednesday Verona Rd. Chatham Glen. Swimming, ten office building with off street rm, I '/) bath, garage, central Refrigerator, washer, dryer ond service to landlords. Call HELP WANTED through Saturday, 9-6:30. nis, all amenities. Call 992- parking. Call 376-3577. air, all appliances. Excl loca- lawn care included. Available Burgdorff Realtors, Rental Berkeley Heights office. 464 1101 • All ol Salom Rd., Greenwood Rd. from 9702. tion, 635-8025 immediately. $1,400 per mon- 1 PERSON FOR PERMA- 8333. _ Livingston to Fellsway. Department, 201 -273-8000. NENT EMPLOYMENTS FURNISHED ROOM -Near th. 1 Vi months security. DENTAL ASSISTANT, full timeT ESTATE CONDO, finest area of _ RENTAL transportation, shopping. $325 FAITOUTE AGENCY RESPONSIBLE WARREN family growing office supply store. Op- Summit family practice. Plea 1105 • Central Ave. from Maple to South St., West Palm Beach Fla, 4 miles 3 ROOMS plus attic space .5650 plus kitchen privileges, 464- 464-1700 2735522 will house sit or rent your fur- portunity for advancement with sant working conditions & staff South St. from Central to RR tracks, Diane Cl. from beach. I Ig br, bath, kit- mo, utilities incl, 1 '/i mos 2581. SUMMIT nished home for month of Dec increased responsibility & Exp necessary, 273-2393 chen, l/r, d/r, balcony security. No pets, 522-0683 while vacationing here from salary, plus fringe benefit 1106 • South St. from Ethan Dr. to tracks (east GILLETTE, Rent w/ option to EXCITING APARTMENT! DRIVER NEEDED for flower side only), Woodland Rd., Deerfield Rd., Green- overlooking courtyard. Com- 7 ROOM-Charming & spacious. overseas assignment. Coll Cen- package. Male preferred, 273- 41 AUBREY ST, SUMMIT, NJ~5 buy. Move in now. Close in Ju- shop. Please call 464 7440 wood Rd. from Woodland to Livingston, Liv- pletely furnished/ new Castro ly. Price fixed at $170,990. Featuring 3 bdrms & sunporch, tury 21, Township Realty, 647- 5994E.O.EM/F freshly renovated rooms in 2 EARN EXTRA MONEY FOR THE ingston Ave., from Livingston pass to Central, conv in l/r & oil appliances incl Brand new 3 brs, Vh baths, all for only $900 per mo. 2000 ADMINISTRATIVE HOLIDAYS. Part lime work from Verona Rd. garbage disposal. Swimming family house on beautiful, quiet luxury townhouse. Attached Located in attractive apt home on new telephone pro tree shaded lot, $800 plus garage. In Gillette situated in a residence situated just 1 block ASSISTANT DYNAMIC COM- pool & tennis courts. 547,500 gram. Earn S8 $10 per hour or 1220 - Branko Rd., Ralph PI., Rodgers Ave., utilities. Avail Nov 1st, call beautiful suburban location from shopping & trans & offers RENTAL TO PANY NEEDS YOU! Exciting Coll John, 273-6208 more. Call 688 0753 Bec-chwood Rd., Elm PI., Fernway, Greenbrook days 589 7582, nights, 232- close to shopping & short walk immed occ. To inspect call Mgr SHARE career spot with lots of ad- Rd., Emerson Lane from Hillcrest to FOR SALt BY OWNER, Murray 7045 to bus or train. $1250 per mo after 5PM, 748-8133 vancement Typ required. FLEXIBLETJoiJRS "avail fur part COMPANION TO LIVE WITH time sales position weekdays, Beechwood Lane. Hill section of Berkeley Heights plus utilities. Avail Dec 1st. SUMMIT SPACIOUS HOME, n- $1323 mo (FEE PAID) Kathy 1 BERKELEY HEIGHTS, avail 12- ELDERLY WOMAN in single fami- NutuTe's Summit Bakery, 18'J •1 brs, 2 ': baths, I r, rl.'r, 647-5951 cellent condition, North side 273 6500 Snelling & Snelling, 85. Lux I br plus 1st fl & space ly home m Westtield free rent Broad St, Summit, III 207 4 1223 Plainfield Avo from Horsfishop R'l to (cathedral ceiling), rec rm, LANDLORDS - No Fee - No location, convenient to 450 Springfield Ave, Summit Runnels Hospital, Horseshoo Rd. for basement in 2 fam. L/r, & board. Only requirement are heated sun room, full base- obligation. No expensei, everything. $1,795 plus fLORIST DESIGNER, txpen.Mv. d/r, eat-in kit, br, bath, porch, cooking & light household ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT ment, 2 car garage, 2 frplcs, screened and qualified tenants utilities. 522-9173. ed. lop salary, live (toys foil 1310- Berkshire Rd., Orion Rd., Mountain Ave. • fin room/base. W/W, refrig, duties. Reply to Box 363, In needed for natural health 37/ 1044. Ask for Fred. lot w/trees Act fast! only. CENTURY RENTALS, 379 SUMMIT, KENT PLACE BLVD -2 north side from Sycamore lo Timber, Mountain d/w, w/d conn, gar storage. 6903 dependent Press, 80 South St, chiropractic clinic Must be able 5.290,000, 464 5445 BRS apt w/frpl for a single or a Ave. south skit; from Sycamore to Timber, $825/mo, h/hw incl No pets. LARGE FURNISHED ROOM in couple. No Pets. $800/mo. Coll New Providence, NJ to handle high activity !<;vel. FLOWER «Gin SHOP needs pm t Deohsnor Ct GILLETTE New condominium be- 1 yr lease, 1 1 '<> mo security. 635 0644 time help 4 days, vniii'd private home. Business woman 277-2135 MALE/FEMALE Professional to ing built 3 BRS, V-i baths, duties Apply in person, Slahl 1311 - Wontworth Dr., Fern Hlacu, Overlook Dr., Ideal for prof single/couple. only. No kitchen privilege. Ref SUMMIT luxury townhouse share spacious 2 br duplex in ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT. Del Duca Norisl, -K r\nn The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, November 23,1985 Page 18 CLASSIFIED

HELP WANTED FURNITURE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED CHILD CARE FOR SALE SALES Serious money for good MODELS BANKING EARLY CHILDHOOD TEACHER TUDOR REGISTERED explainers. Bottom line is provides love & care in happy $10,000 monthly Guaranteed BEDROOM SET MEDICAL RECORDS NURSES MOVIE EXTRAS home, playroom, activities, TELLERS in 36 weeks Straight common File Clerk Part Time sense. No hype! For appt coll best references, 647-2930 Magnificent heavily ACTORS SINGERS carved king head- DANCERS UP TO $6.32 PER HOUR 376 3293. MATURE WOMAN will babysit board, armoire, To work In our Group All Ag»» infant or toddler weekdays, dresser, small side Part time to work 11 pm-7 am every and Typ«s (COMMENSURATE WITH EXPERIENCE) SECRETARY FOR SUMMIT LAW Practice facility. FIRM, full time only. Legal ex- part time. Own transportation. dresser & night table. Sunday and every other Tuesday. If in- No experience Perfect position for Opportunities You Con Bonk On perience preferred but willing 10 References, 2771083 Asking $1500. 753- terested, call Personnel, 273-3791. mother with young required City federal Savings & Loon is one of the foslest growing train. Someone with good typing 5375. children. If Interested Needed for motion financial services companies in the nation. We have posi- & transcribing skills. Call Mrs. call Personnel, 273- pictures, TV, print, tions now available for port time tellers in Demme 277-2200 CHRISTMAS DINING ROOM set, ovui table, 6 3791. ond modeling BOUTIQUE tf MeMcfil , P. ft. NJ STATE LIC. • Florham Park • Summit SECRETARY TO SCHOOL chairs, china closet & server. SUMMIT NO PEES • Lake Hiawatha BUSINESS ADMINISTRATOR, ex- CRAFT SHOW DEC 7th, 9:30AM- Best offer, 273 3863 120 WMMT AVENUE* SUMMIT, HEW JERSEY 07W) • Bedminster • Betnardsville perienced. Secretarial skills incl MEDICAL GROUP UNIVERSAL CASTING 3:30PM. Table space $15. Dining Room Set, light fruit- 9943120 dictation, use of word processor As a City federal teller you'll enjoy excellent benefits For Oakes Memorial United wood table w/6 choirs, glass further information call Human Resources at: & calculator. Some bookkeeping Methodist Church, Summit. Call requirements. Attendance at front china cabinet, very good 277-6316 CASHIERS (201)874-7254 monthly evening meetings req cond $600, studio couch CLERKS Salary $17,000-$!9,000 Excl HANTJ MAD! GIFTS FOR w/rnatching lovii seat, fair Data Input Equal Opptv Employer M / F / H / V location & benefits. New Pro- cond, $50, glass tea cart CHRISTMAS, pillows, or- vidence Brd of Ed, 340 Central naments, novelties. 40 Pro- w/brass rim, good cond, $35. Ave, New Providence, 464- Permanent spect St, Summit, Fri & Sat, Nov Call after 7, 464-0733 9050 Part Time Operators CiTY 22nd, 23rd, 10-4 MAPLE BUTCHER BLOCK trestle SECRETARY far Summit law of- CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS fice. Legal experience preferred table -5'x3' with 4 Breuer food industry seeks but not necessary. 277-3131 FOR SALE choirs, excellent condition, tnthiers/clerfcs for perma PART TIME RECEPTIONIST- $250. 5220530. SELL AVON Can't work 9 6 CHROME DINING ROOM rient & port time positions PART TIME Secretary for busy real estate Monday-Friday 5? Work when you want. HIGH CHAIRS, velour seat cushions, AM & PM hours available. office downtown Millburn. Good MATCHING TAN NAUGAHYDE EARNINGS. Call 377-8068. $90. Chls French Prov dresser, 9:00AM - 2:00PM Drew University has typing skills. Please call 467- love seat I sofa w/ Ig formica Competitive salary & some great part time 5020 SERVICE STATION $80. lamps, brie a brae, 635- butcher block coffee table w/ benefit package MECHANIC/WRECKER DRIVER 1629 3:30PM - 6:30PM jobs to fit your PART TIME help wanted for dry lamp. $275 or best offer. Call -Full time. Apply in person. 635-5317 schedule. Start now, cleaner. Call 665-0250 19 cu ft upright freezer, excl Accepting application! 7 4:00PM - 7:00PM you will have Benham's Amoco, 414 Spr- days pei wk See store Christmas week off. PART TIME WORKER for small ingfield Ave, Berkeley Heights. cond, $100. Coll 635-4782 OCTAGONAL designer shag rug, supervisor or person In Morning, early after- office in Madison, Filing, typ- SMALL OFFICE in Summit looking after 4:30 excl cond, burnt orange & gold, charge lor details at the S6.50 HOUR noon flours, some 9 ing. Non-smoker. Start im- for person to work couple of 8 ft diameter, $175. Hanging following locations mediately. 647-1890 9'xl2' RUG, blue-green (aqua) to 10 months (school days week, hrs flex. Call 273- painted wooden cabinets w/ IMMEDIATE OPENINGS color, thick fresh and new $75 year only). Requires PART TIME SECRETARY for Sum 8998 sliding doors, light to good typing. mit Low office. Competent typ- w&out pad. Call 748-4588 ACME SUMMIT LOCATION, beautiful 58"lxl8"hxlO'/j"deep, $25. For more information ing required. Legal experience downtown office. Will train on ALUMINUM TRIPLE TRACK Call 9-11AM, 8-11PM, 379- MARKETS call: not necessary. Mornings or WORD PROCCoSING. Nice people storm windows/screens. 13 eo, 4751 afternoons, 277 3131 CHATHAM We're Chubb &, Son and we know exactly what & terrific boss, $15,000yr. Fee 32"x39", 3ea, 24"x39", $75 you're looking lor in a part time position the con 377-3000 ext. 223 PET SITTER Siegfried, loving, PAIR MATCHING 72" French Main St. Paid. Call Marilyn, 273-6500, for all. VW BEETLE ENGINE com- venience of working close to home, the opportunity lo E.O.E.A/A lovable, often-sleeping Snelling & Snelling, 450 Spr- plete, $50. Air compressor lhr, country designer sofas, NEW PROVIDENCE Dachshund, would love to spend be trained and improve your skills, the flexibility lo work ingfield Ave, Summit Sears Best model, like new green/gold. Excl cond. Will sell Thanksgiving and/or Christmas Springfield & So St a part lime schedule and the chance lo earn extra money PART TIMt SUMMIT YMCA has the follow- separately. Call 4640816 with you while the single woman cond. $185,464-6957 ing positions open-Membership MORRIS PLAINS he ownes is vacationing. W.tJ. SLOANE SOFA -83 in. SMALL PACKAGE secretary (25-30 hrs/wk) & BRAND NEW MEMORY elec fast Hanover I If you iiave a small OT medium- long, 2 cushions, in good condi- SORTING after school program in- tronic display typewriter Speedwell Ave. sized dog, he/she can come to tion, best offer. Call 273-2018 structors (Mon-Fri 2-6PM). machine, Adler 10040/16K visit Siegfried when you wish to 5-9 pm, Mon.-Fri. Contact Bill Lovett, 273 3330 after 4:30PM. You'll need vacation. Non-smokers prefer memory expandable to 32,000 Steady work. Plea- character. Can be used as a • 35 WPM Typing/CRT Experience Helpful sant in-door facility. red. 273-5408. TEACHER'S AID for local nursery CLERK/TYPIST school. Coll 464-3848. printer with a disk drive. For GARAGESALE Reliability a must. Ap- PROFESSIONAL OFFICE, • Interpersonal Skills more info call eves 322-1795 ply in persin. $16,900/yr. On the job train- TEACHERS ASSISTANT, (IT, 1 DAY ONLY SAT Nov 23rd, PART TIME • Aptitude for Organization and Detail ing. Typing required. Great P/T. Avail for day care & EXTENSION LADDER, 3? 9:30-3, Rain or Shine. Fur- boss, fun office to work in. Fee nursery school. Call bet 1:30- COMET DELIVERY aluminum, household type III, niture, incl table & chair set, He There With Your hours, like our oflices, have been tailored to your lifestyle We're Paid. Excellent benefits. Call 2:30,647-3838 2 River Rd, Chatham $90,635-6123 platform bed, secretory, more. Hie Best! located close to home - just southeast ol Exit 33 ott Route 78 in Warren - Trish now 1 273-6500, Snelling TYPISTS- $500 weekly at home! and you'll have access to many conveniences, including GAt FRIDAY Small, growing Small appliances, household & Snelling, 450 Springfield Ave, Write P.O. Box 975, Elizabeth, FRENCH PROVINCIAL COUCH Ixplon1 this challenging op company in Summit needs items, drapes, pictures. Chls Summit NJ 07207 -7'/i ft. long. Sears washer porlunity with C.R. Bard, a • Health Fitness Center special person to assist with toys, games, chairs, Schwinn Bank P/T 2 FULL DAYS (Mon- •Good condition. 2 French Pro- imi|or pace setter in the bookkeeping, typing, showroom TYPIST, fast & efficient for bike. Grills, books, tv, radios, • Unisex Hair Salon Dry Cleaner Fri) Sat (12-5) Retail ex vincial chairs. Best offer. 464- development and munuloc sales, elc. Congenial at small office team in nonprofit screens & projectors. Much rnosphere, flexible hours. Call perience desired. Mondi Inter organization in Springfield, 3752 or 464-7717. lure ol quality health care Cafeteria Art Gallery Morel 1 Pearl St, Summit The Brodshaw Co, 273-5234, national, Short Hills Mall, Mrs, products 467 5915 GIRLS WHITE BEDROOM set, dbl As a part lime employee, you'll also receive some paid holidays Smith, 379-2490. GUY/GAL FRIDAY WAITER/WAITRESS experience bed, 2 dbl dr w/ mirror, 1 50 HILLSIDE DRIVE, GILLETTE, You'll bundle a broad range Please call Human Resources for an appointment at REALTORS: Let's face it...If Small graphics firm looking for a necessary. Apply in person single dresser w/ bookcase, 1 Sat, Nov 23rd, 10-4, rain or of ilencal duties in support you're producing 2 million special person who would enjoy Borghese Restaurant, 279 Spr-desk, excl cond, $475 Call shine, antiques, books, ale, nt nui Tax Department, (201) 580-2099 dollars worth of business a taking an active role in running ingfield Ave., Berkeley Heights, after 3, 665-1438 skis. Much much more typing, tiling, handling cor year.. you're the one producing a business. Musi like dealing 464-8000. IBM TCXT, 10 MEGD, 128K, icspondente and more it! 63 MAPLE ST, NEW PRO- w/ clients on phone & be WAITER/WAITRESS wanted, Okidata Microline 84 Amdek CHUBB & SON, INC. Still are you getting what you VIDENCE, Sot, Nov 23rd, Sun, organized, accurate & detail Color II. Best offer, 635-7135 lo qualify, you should need to increase your business? 10AM-4PM daily. No 15 Mountain View Road minded. This job means doing Nov 24th, 9AM-4PM, "as is" posses1; good statistical Do you need an open door to weekends, 4640266 ICE & SNOW RADIAL w/w tires PO Box 1615 small amounts ol many dif Garrard turntoble & speakers, typing skills, the ability to management to help consum- WAITRESS OR WAITER wanted, P215/75R15, brand new- Warren, NJ 07061 ferent things. Chatham. Full household items, crafts (omniunirati! effectively, mate contracts, postage for Si 00, call 464-3189 after CHUBB Equal Opportunity Employer m/f time. Salary open. Call and let's part time, flexible hours. and some uieviutis office your mailings, mailing lists, a 6 30PM discuss. Jack Roux, 635 1900 Perfect for high school or col- ALL ITEMS PRICED L0WI Sleeper personal computer, a home lege person. No exp necessary, BEDROOM SET Pecan on couch, toys, curtains, blankets, HOUSEKEEPER 3 hours per day, phone, a commission plan that apply in person or call, DiAAaio walnut. Kitchen booth dinette jewelry and lots more. 194 Long We otter u competitive NO CONTRACTS 4-5 mornings per week. Coll pays you 60o/o of all sales & DRIVERS SECRETARIAL Restaurant, 468 Springfield set. Snapper riding mower with Hill Dr, Short Hills. Friday, Nov soldiy, a complete benefits FEE PAID 241-6900 days or 665 0367 listings sold? I want motivated, Ave, Berkeley Hgts, 464-8585 wagon bag -electric start. Of- IKKkayp, unit a congemnl eves. Ask for Janet sharp, conscientious sales pea 29th, 8:30-2:30. Steady, full time routes. Dean Witter WOMAN, light work in small ficial wooden swing set. Best (Ink environment lor mi pie and I'll give them the en Deliveries in NJ ond NY areas. Reynolds, Mlllburn HOUSEPAINTER, Experience 5 manufacturing plant. No ex- offers. Call anytime, 522- APARTMENT SALE nuidiutp consideration, STARACE vironment to make them million Must be 21 , reliable and have 10 yrs. Salary/benefits avail perience necessary. Will con- 9392. Must sell. 32 Summit Avenue please mil Mi Pal clean driving record. Apply in 277-0397 dollar producers. Call Blanche Employment Svc. Entry level positions sider part time, 376-4488 Chatham Boro Huiiigun, Personnel person ONLY, 9,30-11:30 am fickemeyer, Richard C. Fischer, MOVING, Whirlpool freezer, 10 available. Typing 50 HYGIENIST: High level salary & Monuyt'i, ol or 1:30 3:30pm, Inc. Berkeley Heights, 464- cu. ft. Excl cond. $125. High Fri & Sat, 11/22& 11/23 Our client companies wpm. Fast-paced, working conditions. Full or part WORK WANTED offer a variety of op- congenial office. Ex- 9500 eves or 464-6641 riser w/ 2 mattresses, 2 9om • 4 pm time. Please call 635 6858 or bolsters & covers. Perfect (201)277-8100 portunlties with COMET cellent benefits, con- IF YOU NEED A HOUSEKEEPER? ANTIQUES, DOLLS, round Maple 635-9091 RECEPTIONIST Smile your cond. $125. Med size desk, 5 salaries from $11,000 DELIVERY venient location. Call way to a fabulous career oppor- Live in or out? Cleaning lady, dining table with 2 leaves and 6 LANDSCAPE WORKER for land drawers w/chair, antique blue, to $20,000 plus, 2 River Rd Mary Alexander, 467- tunity. Train on computer, babysitter, care for elderly. chairs • housewares • Christmas scape builder. Able lo drive $50. Please call 464-1843 depending on posi- Chatham 8321. learn and advance $975 mo decorations, lots of brie a brae. truckaplus. 665-125;. Please call 964-8039, after 5 LT3AMD tion and experience. (FEE PAID) Kathy 273-6500, Priced to go 1(jitiil OppoHonity LOOKING FOR A CHANoTfTmf Snelling & Snelling, 450 Spr- HOUSE CLEANING: Reliable, MS-DOS Computers £ mplnyei M/f PART TIME GARAGE SALE, Sat, Nov 23rd, BANK 1 FIXER CLERICAL so, Sarco, a leader in the ingfield Ave, Summit. good references. Own cor. For Sale CUSTOMfH SERVICE FULLTIME SANYO-MBC555 2D/D, 256K, 9-4:30, lots of goodies. No ear surplus industry bos positions RECEPTIONIST needed by Sum" Available immed. Call 769- SECREtAHV SER, PAR, printer, all software ly birds, 56 Debbie Place, INFO CONTROL CLERK Busy chiropractic of- avail in its warehouse. Duties mil doctor's office. Light typing 1433 bet 1PM-6PM included, $900. Berkeley Hgts INFO CLERK CRT Byer's Restaurant in fice seeking per- incl general warehouse work, & bookkeeping. Mon-Fri, 9AM SECURITY IF YOU NEED A HOUSEKEEPER? TAVA PC (IBM PC Compatible) COMPUTEHCNSI..OP the mall alShorl Hills is sonable, dependable sorting & packing of parts & 12 noon, 273-3832 D/D, 256K, SER/PAR, printer, GARAGE SALE, Fri & Sat, Nov GUARDS MEHCHANtSALFSREP looking for day and individual for part other general duties Please call Live in or out? Polish-speaking DAI AF.NTHY CLERK time clerical position. SARCO INC, 323 Union St, Still RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY ladies with little English looking all software included. $1,200. 22nd, 23rd, 9-4, 101 Apple CLEHKTYPIST night help. Full time 2 afternoons/even- ing, NJ. 647-3800 -Springfield law firm seeks am- for house cleaning job or care of LETTER QUALITY PRINTER (12 Tree Row, (off Emerson Lane) Male/Female MOHTCiAGt CHOC CLK and part time positions bitious person to join staff. CPS Doisy) includes type wheels Berkeley Hgts. Due to last Sat's ings; 1-9 or 2-10 and LOOKING FOR A CHATcTFTlTif 'elderly. Experienced, good full linn;/Puit 1 line CONSUMIIUOANASSI Duties include greeting clients, & ribbons. $350. available. Excellent Saturday 8 am-3 pm. references. Please call 964- snow, lot left. Walnut d/r INS SALESASS1 so, Sarco, a leader in the answering phones, maintaining DOT MATRIX IMAGEWRITER AUOITCUNK Must be detail orient- table, full bed, water bed, old working conditions and surplus industry has positions tiles, learning and advancing ot 8039. (Macintosh) printer w/cable & We offer' CAI.CULA1OROPER ed. WILL TRAIN. Call: books, antique lamps, kitchen benefits. No experience avail in its office Duties incl your own pace The people who "Thunderscan". $500. MORTGAGE SALES UVE IN MATURE COUPLE, • $100 Hiring Bonus necessary. Please apply phone contact w/ customers, work here seek to have so EPSON HX-20 Portable Com items, toys, clothes, windows, • 1 raining throughout our mail order net Drivers license. Good stuffed chair, patch cover & For Immediate atten- at restaurant DEBBIE D. meone join their team and reap puterw/case. $400. • Uniforms and tion and convenient 665-0770 work as well as light typing & rewards they have. Call 376- references Or wife's job but Call 277-3066, 9AM'5PM. butcher block counter. No Early or call 376-6409 other office functions. For con 1800. husband sleeps in. 992-1893. Birds iquipnient appointments send NUTCRACKER TICKETS, Dec your losiitTu? or call: venient appt please call Mr • Opportunity to Alex Smith, SARCO, INC, 323 RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY, MANICURES 31st. Best seats. Coll 522 Professional office environ- 1848 work for louder Union St, Stirling, N) 647 Women get your nails done with GARAGt SALE, Sat, 23rd, Sun, Andrew P. Slarace ment. Requires an energetic in a special touch at great rates 3800 PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT 6 24th, 10-3PM, 220 Horseshoe in industry 9 am • 9 pin dividual on a part time, call-in Manicures, wraps and tips at room Mount Vernon style doll LUNCH TIME CafHeTirTSdeTl basis. Excl typing, word pro your own convenience. Please Rd, Berkeley Heights, new & You need. 665-0343 house. Completely furnished A LEADING INSURANCE hours per day [Ipmentary cessor & phone skills required. call 771 0765. Ask for Bev. used dresses, size 10-12, chls • lobe 18 or older 322-4923 STARACE school in Chatham Twp Call New Providence location. For clothes, boys&girls sweaters & • A clean police 635 5450. An Equol Opportuni TYPING-ALL KINDS, Full or part ASS0C, INC. COMPANY NEEDS info call, 771-0600 SKI SPECIAL, $160, Rossingnol coats, all good items. Glass ty Affirmative Action Employer. time. Thesis, term papers, ST COMP180S w/ Tyrolia 280 record 139SouthSt. china, glass table set, 1 elec RELIABLE PERSON FOR manuscripts a specialty. Call binding, Scott poles & boot bag • Access to New Providence, NJ YOUR SUPPORT MEDICAl ASSISTANT ffull timeT tronic typewriter. Smith Cor- LIGHT HOUSEWORK 464-8869. incl. Call after 6PM, 464 0368. i eliuble 07974 busy practice in Chatham, AND PLAIN COOKING ona. 2 IBM typewriters, CHUBB GROUP friendly surroundinqs, 377 WANT TO GO OUT FOR Exclcond Live in if possible. Must have typewriter table, w/w drape, tmnsporlution 2400 AN EVENING? GET TRY US" Tor gifts, OF INSURANCE good references. Reply to Box AWAY FOR A WHILE? ceramic items, watches, imita • Phone 356. c/o Independent Press, awards, plaques, engrav- TELLERS COMPANIES MEDICAL SEC'Y/RECEP Mature businesswoman with tion Piaget K Gucci, toy;, etc, • Uesne. to work 80 South St, New Providence, ing, laminations, etc. TIONIST,' BILLING PERSON references will babysit your Nit lilt y ' CHUBD NJ07974, RYCO, 528 Springfield etc Cash only! wanted lor busy Livingston Doc home, animals and/or children Ave., Berkeley Heights. lot office. Hours 9-5, Mon, f RESUMES. Interested, Per Call after 6PM, 464-5483. GARAGE SALE, Sat, Nov 23rd, 539-1257 ifi We're Chubb & Son. a major property/casualty 464-9288 Tues, Thurs, Fri. Medical office sonalued Service. For further rain or shine Moving must sell Un insurance company As a result of the recent experience preferred 994 WOMAN looking for houseclean- TWO LIGHTOLIER ook-slot ceil Apply m person 1 information call OBERLE many items, gas grill, lamp, li'lics S>U'H'S will tmktdt centralization ot our Personal Lines Policy Pro- 0880 ing job. Good references, own ing fixtures 2x2, retail $700, SERVICES 635-1368. furniture, etc, 49 Pearl St. New it'iM'.lUHj With WH MHiS I cession Operation in Warren (one ot our most transportation Call anytime sacrifice $275, 273 0930 after 1 Providence, 9-3 union mcmht'i lu'H prolitable divisions), we are seeking qualified R W~l~ I R E D 277 3337 6 WELLS Children Adults Midi (I1. U.S1VHH1V '-111' individuals lo provide top notch office support TEACHER/SOCIAL NJ largest modeling ond WOMAN seeks MOVING SALE NOV 23 24, 10~ iliiitrs. IRA JIU lor accurate and smooth processing We have WORKERto act as occasional TYPEWRITERS, Royal, manual, FARGO advertising agency seeks new housecleaning job. Good desk & portable Excl cond, low 4pm, 103 Oakwood Drive, off money nuiiKct IK * ount openings tor. drop in companion to active references & own laces for placement in T V elderly woman Shopping, short price. 464-1181 South St. (Murray Hill) ANTI Commercials, catalogues, transportation. Avail im- mlwrll Aw • DATA INPUT OPERATORS day trips, chatting, etc. Must QUES Oak, Walnut, Maple and brochures, and book cover med. Call after 5, 464- HR COAT Ft I.I. .. Hum-. Nl I Hpfi torn c in n tifujmutl in • FORMS TYPISTS have own car & excl references 7793 Mahogany, Eclipse sofa bed, publications We are now required Send reply to Box 364 I.KNGTH River Otter siiUifion and ol fretlil Custon ook water bed, pool I Ickible Hours Considered casting at our N J facility for co Independent Press, 80 YARDS RAKED any size at Mink trim SM-MFD M union in o teliennq t opuotv mi winter and spring bookings South St, New Providence, NJ si/e pristine condition. table with ping-pong, new ap- is u \\\u\ We o'ttM u»m You !: need the following skills reasonable rotes. Call ony 07974 COM $4000 SAC $1500 pliances and more NO EARLY pclitivi1 stildiy ond e\ No Experience evening 273 5764 Necessary or B.O. BIRDS'CASH ONLY • Math Aptitude • Organization YOUNG WOMAN, experiencedT For a personnal interview pleuse ReaTlstate Sales • Typing 40+ WPM and/or CRT seeks clerical work. Data Entry, SNOWED OUT LAST WEEKEND cull Fast growing office looking for GOLD BRACELET • Verbal/Written Communication aggressive people. Excellent Order processing Coll Doris WATCH — Elegant Great Prices! Household items, Personnel Dept. (201)882-9150 672 6844 We're conveniently situated in the heart ol Complex IV training Graduated commis Swiss movement ex- infant childrens items, furs, P.O. Box 708 sion For confidential interview, cellent condition small New Providence, NJ Warren Township, just southeast of Exit 33. the 15 Gloria Lane HOUSECLEANING TVs, furniture. 148 Washington intersection ot Rt 78 and Martinsville Rd And Falrtleld, NJ. 07006 tall Margaret Timony, 464 wrist. Value $4500 SAC Street, Berkley Heights 07974 2800 $?250orB.O. our complex was designed with you in mind N.J, State Lie. E.O.E. Have your house/con- Fri/Sat/Sun 10-4 Conveniences include NEED A PART TlMF person SALES ASSISTANT, liow accep" do cleaned while you NECCHI SEWIM; SUNDAY, Nov 24, 9-2, 290 Accts Recvble & general clerical ting applications. Dynamic at work. Call 665-1468. MACHINE Cabinet Essex St, Millburn. Cleaning out MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST • HEALTH FITNESS CENTER duties. Call Moige 464 7510 :nosphere Stock brokerage ex model all attachments • UNISEX HAIR SALON • BANK for interview perience desired, but not attic. Many items old & new No Imnwdiute full time day position in our Group necessary Good typing, client excellent condition early birds. • ART GALLERY . VAN POOLS PAINTER with experience to contact, pleasant phone per- CHILD CARE seldom used. Cost $475 Practice facility For a Medical Technologist, work full time Call 464-3303 • DRY CLEANER sonality. Able to assume ATTENTION WORKING SAC $125. ASCP oil eligible Previous experience ond leave message responsibilities. Salary com- LOSTAND FOUND proficiency in all phases of laboratory pro We otter a competitive starting salary as well petitive Excl benefits. Coll, MOTHERSBabysitting done Telephone: (201) PART TI/inTT FOUND TOGETHER] non^ ceduies are required. We offer a 37' i hour as paid holidays, personal and vacation Elaine Danielovich, 635 1000 in my home Call635-86?S 277-1589 6-10 pm days Our comprehensive benefits package area, 6-8 hrs wk Call Phyllis neutered male shepord w/ red Plaus, 887 9330 woik week, competitive salary, excellent includes a tuition reimbursement program SA L E S HELP -Retail lu

GARAQESALE _QARAQESALE SERVICE SERVICE HOME MASONRY PAINTINQ OFFERED IMPROVEMENT

HOUSE SALE PARTIAL Formica Kitchen NEQRCH* CHANDLER PAINTING WINDOW CUKNtNQ 1983 DODGE OMNI 4 tfhtchbk. Cabinets CONTRACTORS Top notch Interior and e«tertor Cxptrtw Oioned Only 17,000 mi. 4 spd, R/H. CONTENTS workotsefisibleprices. Fully in- Remodeling and new. Counter Old Fashioned Way Perfect commuter, oround-town 38 Pint Aw., Madison C^n't afford a full-time public sured and freo ettlmmes. Call Free Estimates topi, vanities ond all types of Masonry, paving and or campus car $3,875 or best RR ties specialists. 464-1579 or MT4MX. COIUM: 4644183 Sat Nov. 23 9-4 relations or advertising custom work. Coll anytime, offer. 273-9264, evngs-wknds Sun. Nov. 24 9-12 staff? 277-0931 or 373-4357. Ask 24 years of ex- PAINTING for Joe or Orly. Free Estimate. perience. Free -INTERIOR/EXTERIOR. 1983 OLDS REGENCY 98, low (Take Park Ave. Madison to Cedar, estimates. Call after 4 Poperhanging, Excellent work. ftUTOMART mileage, luxury car, looded, 8 Let pm, 2770931 or 277- Reasonable .rates. Free turn left, then turn right on Pine Ave.) INSTRUCTIONS 6852. tyl. 4dr, $10,000.966-6319 HELEN WH1TCOMB ASSOCIATES estimate. Insured, Call after AUTO FOR SALE do the job: 5:30.464-5539, 1983 PEUGEOT 505 S (Gas), 4 Many fine quality furnishings con- TUTORING Dr, Automatic, Fuel injection, publicity, editing, speech- VIKING ' SUPERIOR 1961 Bulck Skylark sisting of the following items: Walnut Teacher with A/C, PS/PBAPW, Rear window CONSTRUCTION PAINTINQ SERVICE Ltd. Exc. cond. writing, brochures. <• Master's Degree. AC/Radlo, 47,000 ml. defogger, Cruise control, Victorian roll top desk, Sheraton style Specializing In COMPANY Residential, Commercial, In- dustrial. Fully insured. Free $5,000 or BO. 822- Radio/Cassette, Sunroof, sofa, inlaid Hepplewhite style curio Reading and 2255 after 6 pm. HELEN WHITCOMB Language Arts. Concrete work, powerwash with full exterior '62,000 miles, $8,300. Call cabinet, clawfoot mahogany table; Nursery to 8. Call 771- sidewalks, patios, contract. after 5PM, 273-1042 634-2700 875*679 Karastan and oriental rugs, brass an- ASSOCIATES floors. Block or brick 1965 DODGE Coronet 500 a 0293, • Berkeley 1983 TOYOTA CELICA liftbock, Heights. veneer, porches and real classicl Excl cond. Recently dirons, and fender, pair of twin (201)464-0088 PAPERHANQINQ auto, new tires, mint cond steps, R/R tie walls, rebuilt front end. New tires. Ex- pineapple poster beds, antique drop basement waterproof- 35,700 miles, 647-4553 or 111 Timber Dr. AVAILABLE for poperhanging & cl body. Only $1495. Call 464- leaf table, porch and den furniture, Ing. 647-5453 .Berkeley Heights, NJ 07922 TUTORING interior painting. Quality work 1861 (201)484^851 beautiful antique cut glass, some 467-1302 at inexpensive rates. Call 1985 VOLVO, DL, auto, 1966 OLDSMOBILE 88, 4 dr, James Newman Karen, 277-4566 air, 4 door, exel eond, Stirling and silver plate, V8, 61,000 miles, $300 or B0, $12,700, (201)464-5144. miscellaneous antique brass and Certified Reading MOVING E. FRITZ BOEGERSHAUSEN -All Specialist 277-3946 II out leave phone types of .wall coverings, Quality copper items, lots of books, and a Certified K-8 MOVING. Charlie Vincent. 3251 1968 FORD LTD V8, good condi- message workmanship since 1931. huge and varied assortment of wood- 58 Martins Lane Valley Rd, W. Millington, NJ. tlon $400 or best offer. 665- > \ Berkeley Heights, NJ Estimates cheerfully given. 71 MERCEDES 250 -4 dr, working tools and miscellaneous. Lie, No. PM00315. 647-2236. 0870 07922 AM/FM, A/C, new tires, bat- Sate conducted by Vicki Lant. Free 1971 VW SUPER Beetle New tery, exhaust system. Beautiful Factory Authorized EUROPEAN DECORATORS- com- coffee to all our faithful customersl MUSICAL Seats, New Brakes, 6,000 mi car, drives wth class. $4,595. RIDING pulsive perfectionists will paint Sales & Service INSTRUCTION on Engine 464-3587 CHEAP 464-6957. LESSONS your home or apartment flawlessly. Expert wallcover- 1972 PONTIAC SAFARI, SW. 73 CHEVY NOVA, 6 cyi, AT, Dressage, hunt seat, 464-2610 SAGE RESALE SHOP ings. Excellent references. 108K, orlg owner, trailer p/s, stereo casette, mags, excl • jumping. Beginners Reasonable rote. We aim to cond. (3,000 or BO, call 464- 50 DeForast Ave., Summit, N J welcome. School package, excl cond, $850 firm. RICHARD LUISI the please. Call after 7pm 672-.464-4936 5197 Hourr.Mon-Frl 12-4:30 horses available in Meyersvllle. Please 7654. If having a house sale is not "Your Thing" but you hove * 561-4411 GUITAR 1972 VW SUPER BEETLE- 76 COROLLA, red 4-dr, 4-spd, call 963-3886 even- saleable furniture, china, bric-a-brac you no longer need we Studio, AM/FM cassette, good am/fm, excl engine, 77Kmi. Ings or 647-2574 days. will be happy to issue a TAX CREDIT. Proceeds will be used 14 Years Experience Inc. mechanical condition. Asking $1200. Coll464-6540 eves Ask for Jane. PIANO TUNING for community service. $650, call 665-0407 after FOR FINE PIANO TUNING AND 78 ACCORD, excl cond, 30 5.-30, weekends mornings only. PlMse call MRS. SPERCO, 273-5564 RIDING REPAIRING CALL L. HORVATH. mpg. Orig owner 5 spd,new FENCING 72 South Street STEVE'S SMALL LESSONS 277-3529. T?73 CADILLAC COUPE brakes Weekdays, 522-5047, ENGINE REPAIR New Providence deVILLE, good running cond, else 464-8272 STOCKADE/SPLIT Dressage,.hunt seat, (Off Gale* Drive) PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING WANTED jumping. Beginners reliable. Used daily. Body needs MUSICAL Snow blowers, leaf RAIL •40 years experience, 15 years 79 CHEVY window van, 350 VB- TO BUY welcome. School some work. Asking $395, 464 blowers, mowers and NEW OR REPAIR Unity Concerts. Call 239-4253, , p/s, p/b, a/c, stereo, luxury INSTRUMENTS horses available in Authorized Gibson 8343 LIONEL, IVES, AMERICAN FLYER saws. All makes. Over MELE BROTHERS. interior, $3,500. Call 757- Meyersvllle. Please & Kpiphone Dealer Robert G.Hellig. - FOR SALE and other toy trains. Immediate 30 years experience. 464-9482 call 963-3886 even- 1974 DODGE SWINGER 3477 cash. Top prices paid. 635- Pick up and delivery. ROBERT YOUNG - concert tuner, PRASA PIANO ings or 647-2574 days. Musical -Automatic, P/B, P/S, 2 dr, 2058 or 334-8709. After 2 on weekdays rebuilder. Serviced pianos for '82 BUICK CENTURY Ltd, SERVICE FIREWOOD Ask for Jane. 57,000 miles, good condition, and any time Equipment NBC-TV, NY Metro Opera. Guild p/seats, locks, windows, trunk- PAY CASH - for Used Oriental weekends, 277-0935. ACTION TREE $700. 464-9309, eves. Quality pianos at CERTIFIED TEACHER Tutoring in Discounted member, Call 755-1120. release, a/c, cruise control, rugs and tapestries. 837-0080. warehouse prices SERVICE, INC Reading and Math for first Professional 1975 BUICK SKYHAWK, good am/fm stereo cassette tope, 1 now through Sept. PIANOS WANTED Fully seasoned firewood, all through fourth grade levels. Private Instruction running cond. Needs body work. rear window defogger, delayed APPLIANCE Guitar, Banio, Bass, PLASTERING 30th. FREE APPRAISAL hard woods, 1 full cord dumped, 273-8318. Best offer, 522-1065 after wipers, vinyl top Immaculate, (120. Mandolin, Violin, 273-2300 REPAIRS , 5PM 34,000 miles, $6600, 379- 10% off Wood chips, $8/ yd, 7 yd min EXPERT TUTORING by Drums, Flute and WANTED! TWO USED LAWN COOK'S APPLIANCE SALES AND licensed experienced 5351,273-2168 every piano in stock. Please call for further info on Piano 1976 BMW 530i, 4 dr sedan, 4 MOWERS, SNAPPER, SELF PRO- SERVICE ON MOST APPLIANCE teacher/scholar : verbal All Styles for all Ages Delivery included. tree pruning, removals & fer- Chimney Pointing sp, sunroof, am/fm casette, 8J-OLDSM0BILE CUTLES Cruiser Financing available. PEL, 5220844 INCLUDING room air- SAT, vocabulary development, tilizing. Free estimates given. V very clclean&sportye , $6900, Wagon. 19,00 miles, mint • Tuning conditioners, dehumidifiers, 647-3633 History & English Bands available Achievements, essay writing. In ICHRISTOPHER aEORaEA 2730634 eves, 548-4600 condition- cruise control- 6V • Repairs PHYSICAL vacuums, irons, toasters, etc. for all students FIREWOOD-PICKUP PRICE, your home or mine. Coll 635- days, ask for Bruce engine 273-6227 • Refinishing FITNESS 110 Park Ave., Summit. 273- one/10 cord (trunk load)$15. 6413 Sales of Instruments, 5499. Vi cord (station wagon) $35. 1976 DODGE ASPEN station DODGE COLT, 1977, 4 dr, auto, CALL Accessories, Sheet Music 273-2744 '/i cord, $65. Pine after Pine INDIVIDUAL TUTORING by ex wagon, a/c, p/b, p/s. Good am/fm stereo casette, excl THERUNAROUND perienced teacher,reading, & Records Nursery, 647-3047. reliable transportation. $800, running cond. Asking (1475, for personalized in-home, in- BASEMENT writing, study skills, math, Rentals also Available REMO pis, 5 pc drum set equip- 277-3922 off ice exercise program FIREWOOD FOR SALE, all phonics. K-6, 464-5477 PLASTERING days, 582-2418, eves, 322- ped w/CAMBER cymbols&Tama WATERPROOFING DR JEFFREY FISHER of WOR's seasoned hard wood ready to Expert repair or new 8973 TUTORING 1977 FORD Window van for stands. Excl cond, $225 or best WATER SPECIALIST burn. Avail in cord or truck 464-2610 sheetrock toping. LIFE EXTENSION PROGRAM BY BELL LABS SCIENTIST and ex- sale. Best offer. Coll 273-3400 HONDA TRIKE for sale, $650. offer. Coll 635 5718 V. & J. MERCADANTE. Sump load. Cord prices log round $70, Carpentry & Alterations. says, "Her caring enthusiasm is perienced teacher, ALGEBRA, Exclcond. Call 464-1861 WINTER PIANO, beautiful pumps installed. Complete line split $100. Stacking avail. Call 1977 SCOTT- 4 wheel drive, motivating my patients to ac- TRIG, PHYSICS, and Math PIANO, ACCORDION, GUITAR tones, 273-4930, Hammond of water drainage. 30 years ex- 271-0787. We deliver, Haskell PHIL EPISCOPO tion. I know she'll help you SAT'S. Can help with any pro- Free instrument, free trial great for winter. Call 277-1020 MUSTANG, 1980 white hat- Organ 101, perfect cond, just perience. 464-7575 or 746- Tree Experts. 665-0761 too!" Do give her a call, 273- blems. Reas. Rates. 233-6210. lesson, certified teacher. 464- Robert Quinn. chbock, 64,000 mi, good condi- overhauled, 273-4930 0410 FIREWOOD, H&X all split, tion. Call Leanne 9-5, 377- 5106 6674 or 761-4065. ?977 VW RABBIT, single YAMAHA CS-50 Polyphonic delivery available. Cord, $95. ROOFING 2462 LANDSCAPING" owner, new tires. Maintenance Analog/Digital Synthesizer CARPENTRY 755-4723 Piano & Electronic $500. Keyboard HUGO HODULICH - Roofing, records avail. (BOO. After 8PM VW BEETLE, 1974, orange, good SERVICE J-'RANK Gutters & Leaders, Aluminum PIONEER RT-701 Reel to Reel GUTTERS Private lessons by certified in- (201)522-1532 condition, approx 70,000 mi. Rack Mount Tape Deck $450. OFFERED CARPENTRY/ structor for serious study or and vinyl siding. 273-4094, $800. Phone 464-0893 after 5 CHEAP RATES Gutters and 1978 FORD country squire sta- VARIOUS STEREO COMPONENT JOBBING SER1NA personal enjoyment. leaders cleaned and flushed plus tion wagon, 1 owner, 85,000 PIECES -Rack Mount pre-Amp, CHEAP RATES, GUT- JOCELYN KELLY SEWING & Amp, Tuner, Turntable TERS & LEADERS Reasonable. screening. Minor tree trimming. LANDSCAPING PAVING I 2734143 mi. Just been overhauled. New AUTO WRECKER Marantz, Sansui, $550. CLEANEDReliable & prompt. Estimates given. Call Window Cleaning, also. Free ALTERATIONS battery, good cond, call after DRIVEWAYS PIANO LESSONS -Offering o Call 277-3066, 9AM-5PM. Danny, 271-5826, after 6,273-4330 1-A ABLE AUTOWRECKERSWe Call between 6-9PM, Andrew estimates, call Joe 464-9183. fresh and stimulating approach CESARE BADOLATO 6 pm. buy all junk cars, trucks, and Weeks, 635-8977 toward study of the instrument 6B Park Avenue, Summit 1980 FORD FAIRMONT wagon. PERSONAL TOPSOlL vans. Running cars wanted. Call for adults, children, all levels. Alterations for men, women, & ED'S MAINTENANCE SERVICE HAULING Good mechanical condition, new OAUGHERTY RECONSTRUCTION Retaining walls JAMES VAUGHAN, 277-6453. children, 277-6747. 464-8695. WE offer fixing old to installing DELIVERY clutch, new tires, no rust, std Grading S,opfheSJyoeIfec? of on -Four Seasons Greenhouse addi- trans, $1700, 273-5122 AAA AUTO WRECKERS -100 again, off again dieting. ne«- Li9ht electrlcal reP°'rs' JIM'S HAULING Fill dirt tions and Anderson windows PAINTING SNOWPLOWING weekdays good used cars needed right Manage your weight successful- carpentry repairs. Light plumb- Garages, cellars, attics cleaned Seal coating ih fl and sliding door replacement away. Running cars wanted. i i id d screen out. No job too big. Everything lyb•b'y ing repairs, window ond screen FJRADCO COMPANYPain SNOW PLOWING 1980 FORD LTD STATION experts. Call for more details. hauled away. Yard cleanup and Any junk cars or trucks bought. EATING AWARENESS repairs ond much more. Call for 647-5984 ting experts. Fully insured. Reasonable & reliable. Call Mike WAGON, blue, a/c, p/s, 277-6351 Craig. gutters also. Call after 5PM, CASH. Call 464-6408 anytime. TRAINING free estimate, 277-6463. at 464-0477 522-0811. Special holiday season prices. am/fm, roof rack, $3,450, Call for details. 6350121 DIEDRICH STRELEC -Carpentry^ WANTED -Cars, running or not, FREETOYS Free estimates, 469-7280, 273-3432 BORDERED AD FOR PSYCHIC additions, alterations, roofing, GRASS SHRUBS high prices paid, guaranteed FROM HOME days, 647-1 565,eves READER. kitchens, decks. Fully insured. McGregor Landscaping Weekly 1980 MAZDA 626 SPORTS DISCOVERY TOYSI $50 and up for complete cars Free estimate. 273-7368. CLEANING lawn service, chemical pro COUPE, 5 speed, a/c, excl CALL HOT LINE Invite an Educational Consultant 273-6745, after 4pm. gram. Complete landscape ser- cond. Blue, no rust. A real win- Free confident iol telephone help from Discovery Toys into your ORMSBY XXI CENTURY vices. 277-1867, 755 6652. ner. Call 522-0770 til midnight for any problem. Someone cor- home. She'll demonstrate quali- CATERING HOUSE CLEANING PAINTING ing will listen. ty educational toys, games & SHRUBS INC. 1980 OLDS DELTA 88 ROYALE TRUCKS Sunday-Thursday, 7PM-UPM books for your friends & family, CALLIGRAPHY -Expertly hand SNOWPLOWING The best in town. New plantings and replacement. •4 dr, V-8, fully equipped, 4 FOR SALE Friday-Saturday, 8PM-Midnight and YOU could receive a free lettered invitations, an- Honest, detail work, Patios, walls, walks, Landscap- RESIDENTIAL new tires and battery, 48,000 766-6200 or 647-6565 toy! Call for more information: nouncements, place cards, ing, 25 years experience 1977 TOYOTA long bed truck. satisfaction Residential & commercial. AND miles, excellent condition, CASH LOANS up to $5,000 or 464-4915 envelopes, certificates, menus. guaranteed or money MELE BROS 464-9492 Call 464-8811 Free Estimates. $4,500/best offer. 5221376 more. No employment or credit HOME REPAIRS, INC. Reasonably priced. 273-0865. back. Call 635-0267 COMMERCIAL After 6PM Friday. needed. Send a S.A.S.E. & $10 All minor home repairs. Pain- from 6 pm to 10 pm. LIMOUSINE CONTRACTS for info & applications to H&N ting, carpentry, gutter clean- Ask for MR. CLEAN. Classified LIMO DRIVER, M/F, should live 464-3303 464-7614 1981 BUICK SKYLARK -4 dr, ASSOCIATIONPOBox 976, ing, small household repairs, CLEAN UP in the Summit, New Providence, A/T, A/C, extras, 52,000 mi, 464-1025 New Providence, NJ, 07974 etc. You name it -We fix it. WORK ALL DAY ? Have no time A-1 CLEAN UP Chatham or Madison area. Must exc. cond. Best offer. Call 522 Herald Publication THERAPEUTIC Please coll 6650652, to clean? Call us to do the job. Attics, basements, be 25 yrs or retired person. We UPHOLSTERING 0925. Deadline: MASSAGEby Leslie. Great TAYLOR BROTHERS MAKE YOUR HOLIDAY SHOPP- garages, brush, debris of Ref happily provided. 8 yrs exp. Thursday al 3:00! for aching muscles & relaxation. service Metro oirport ft NYC. Tw OLDSMOBILE Cutlas ING a pleasing, time saving ex- any kind. No job Is too Call 635-5252 UPHOLSTERY Independent Press Specializing in maternity. Call Will train. 635-8066 Exterior / Interior Broughm, 4 dr, 58,000 mi, perience. Let Lulu Jordan, per- CARL'S upholstery. Deadline: for appt, 376-5754 big for A-1 Clean Up. In- professional painting. Ex- sonal shopper from Larmoire Reupholstering, re-gluing, fur- am/fm radio/tape deck, Friday at 4:30! sured. Call 273-7083. HOME perience — Over a decade TOGETHER, the notions largest (The Closet) assist you in all of _ MASONRY niture repair. Antiques p/s,p/b, rear defroster, Classified Rate IMPROVEMENT, in the field. Electric son- dating service, has over 56 of- your shopping needs and help restored. Custom foam perfect cond, 1 owner, $5,650, $7 for first 15 ALL TYPES MASONRY Brick and ding, power washing, fices, including Morristown and you select the perfect holiday cushions. 30 yrs quality 6650150 words - each word CLEANUP BATHROOM TILE REPAIRS. recommendations, Ins. outfit. Please call (201)686- stone work. Over 20 years in upholsterer. Shop at home ser- Woodbridge. Just the "nicest ATTICS, CELLARS, GARAGES Reglue loose tiles, repair loose thereafter $.20. way to meet a special person. 6965 __^ the community. Coll 277 0537. vice. Free estimates. 647-5471 1982 HONDA ACCORD HAT Auto Ads and Work cleaned out, rubbish removal. walls, and regrouting. Coll Rich, 668-4850 For brochure or information call PLANNING A BIRTHDAY PARTY? CHBACK -Excellent condition, Wanted Ads must M.J. Prendeville, 635-881 5. 862-5277 Eves and weekends. D.A. CHIERA, INC. Mason Ask for Gary or 634-3500. CallParties for Kids 272 new brakes/clutch, AM/FM be prepaid Cl FAN UP -Any appliances, work All Mpfls ond wot-rnrnnf leave message 2008 BATHROOM TILE PAINTING stereo cassette, reasonably MRS. WALTERS household, yard, etc, etc, ing, 277-0445, SMALL HOME REPAIRS debris. Charlie Vincent. 647- REPAIRS. Specializing in priced. Days, 277-5442. Eves, A GIFTED PSYCHIC V.&J. MERCADANTE No job too small. Carpentry 2236. regrouting. Call 464-0445, 688-6151. READER A ADVISOR Concrete work, walks, work, inside and outside pain- evenings. CLEAN UP RUBBISH flagstone, steps, patio1,, repair DOW PAINTING CO. ting. Patios, decks, bathrooms. If you are wonted REMOVAL INTERIOR PAINTING, Light work. 464-7575 or 746 0410. 7983 CUTLASS SUPREME Sheetrocking. Free estimates. NEW PROVIDENCE, NJ about busliWM, kwt Garages, basements, attics, plumbing, light electrical, plus -Beautiful condition, garage Call Al anytime. or family proMMW. brush, etc. Serving Central more. Free estimates. Call "QUALITY SECOND kept, 1 owner, fully loaded, 64M74B Jersey. Competitive rates. Free ENTERTAINMENT call h*r today for con- Jerry, 4644143 TO NONE" AM/FM cassette, new snows, SNOWPLOWINGReasono sultation. Specializ- Estimates. Greg,647-4297. must sell. 45,000 miles Call ble & reliable. Senior citizen ACCORDIONIST/VIOHNIST EXTERIOR-INTERIOR ing la tarot card and FAST RELIABLE SERVICE CLEAN ENTERTAINMENT 464-6692. psychic rsadlngs. rates. Free estimates, Andrew UP basements, attics, garages, TRIO for any social or (hri tmas PAINTING Weeks, 635-8977. Call bet 6- party Call 353-0841, Call: 233-1281 yards, gutters. Appliances ************* John ROOFING'GUTTERS 9PM removed, all types of trash Lenard *. Vldto tap* Ihit >p«clal occa--* LK""'a AND MASONRY WORK TYPESETTING and design • We removed, minor household •JL. lion and capture lh« m«mory-f< PETS can design ond typeset your chores and repairs. Please call J IM....v.Cr WaddlnoW.ddlnBat, B.r MIUMM*** n^CNIur r>P Fully Insured Michael Holey 635-7098. v«hi, Baptltmi, R»unlons,.fc FOR LISTENING OR LOWEST S PRICES! leaflets, brochures, posters, MOVINGCannot bring. Free Birthday PartlM, etc. T DANCING etc. to your specifications. Call BOB DOW 464-0319 to good home. 2 cats, I spayed Dimensions in Design at 464- CLOCK REPAIR ^ Children and Adult Parties, female, I neutered male, 273- 1025 for an appointment. VIDEO IMAGES T Weddings, indoor or outdoor 9216 DAVIES&COX Jocelyn Kelly WANT A SMASHING LEAFLET or Expert wotch and clock repairs •*•••••••*•* Call 273-4143. THOROUGHBRED female collie, Attractive Brochure? Just call done on premises. Antique ond HORIZON ZERO IN ON I yr old, all shots, looking for Dimensions in Design at 464- modern time pieces. 7-A 1025, make an appointment WRIGLEY DANCE good home. Please coll 464- Beechwood Rd, Summit. 273- and we will work up your dream 4274. MUSIC PRODUCTIONS 0686 leaflet, brochure, calendar, PROFESSIONAL DISC JOCKEY etc. SAVINGS FOR EVERY TYPE OF PARTY WANTED "YARDS, CELLARS, AT- ELECTROLYSIS TO BUY TICS, GARAGES CLEAN- Cynthia Huntlngton, GOOD BOOKS ED, RUBBISH REMOVED R.N. AND LIGHT HAULING. BOUGHT & SOLD REASONABLE RATES. Certified Electrologlst High prices paid. Prompt CALL 273-4340. Royal College of Nursing removal. Browsers welcome, 47 Maple St, Summit free parking. . EXPERIENCE IN HANDLING OVER 1000 AF- FINANCING For appt, 5220180 FAIRS' (Holiday parties, Weddings, all events.) The Chatham Bookseller Electrician IF QUALIFIED • WIDEST VARIETY OF MUSIC: (Top 40, Disco, 8 Green Village Rd, Madison Big Band, A/C, Rock, Calypso, 50's & 60's, old SELECTED 822-1361 FENCING^ SPURR standards... PAINTING & CONTRACTING MODELS NANCY HERMANCE ANTIQUE ELECTRIC • GREAT SOUND EQUIPMENT BUYING SERVICE - 81 North • INEXPENSIVE RATES "Old Time Pride" Passaic Ave, Chatham. Tues- New and old work. HORIZON FENCE • VIDEO: (Available soon) Residential & Commercial Sat, 1-4. Crazy about buying Recessed lighting, old: jewelry, dolls, oriental track lighting. All type fence in- For Free Estimate Call: rugs, furniture, silver, china, Licensed and bond- stalled. Repairs and for information call: etc. Quality household sales, ed. No fob too small. emoval. Call 771- conducted. Free appraisals forj 0766. " 201-527-9887 273-9240 Sr. Citizens. 635-2733, 377- 851-9614 The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, November 23,1985 Page 20 Caves join Hartwick AUTO MART PUBLIC NOTICE Parent Council AUTO MART AUTO MART AUTO MART AUTO MART AUTO MART _AUIO_MARJ_ NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARDED Mr. and Mrs. John B. Cave of Summit, parents of Hartwick stu- The Common Council of the City of dent Elizabeth Cave, class of Summit has awarded a contract without COMC TO UIH€ft€ 1H€ J€€PS All€! RIECLER DODGE competitive bidding as a professional ser- 1987, have been appointed to the vice (or extraordinary, unspecifiable ser- OF SUMMIT Hartwick College Parent Coun- vice) pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A:l 1 -5(1). cil. This contract and the resolution authoriz- ing it are available for public inspection in A FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED BUSINESS The council is a group of con- the office of the City Clerk. cerned parents who aid the col- Awarded to Apruzzese, McDermott, 1985 DODGE 600 CONVERTIBLE lege in admissions, internships Mastro & Murphy, 500 Morris Avenue, and careers and fund raising ac- Springfield, NJ 07081. Services: Legal representation for tivities. general labor matters ond litigation. Special functions and meetings Time Period: As necessary. were held for the council during Cost: $3,000.00. Parents Weekend at Hartwick College. DAVID L. HUGHES City Clerk * AMERICA'S CONVERTIBLE * Hartwick College is a private, S.H.: November 23, 1985 $10.54 SELECTED RECONDITIONED USED CARS: co-educational, liberal arts in- 1878 DODQE ASPEN '2695" stitution of 1400 students located 6 c/l , Wagon, Auto. Trana., PS/PB Air, H. in the Catskill Mountain region Delrobl 32,234 Miles. of New York State. NOTICE 197B DODGE B-2OO VAN •3895'' 1982 DODGE ARIES '5195" Sealed bids will be received by the Pur- Customized, 8cyl, Auto. Trans , PS/PB 2 dr., 4 cyl.. Auto Trans., PS/PB, Air, PUBLIC NOTICE chasing Department of the City of Summit Air, Cony. Bed, Cap! Ctirs. 77.163 Mile;, AM/FM Slereo, R. Delrost. 42,672 Miles. at 11 ;00 am Thursday, December 5, 1982 CHEVY MALIBU V.295" 1985 in the Council Conference Room Ci- SHERIFF'S SALE ty Hall, 512 Springfield Avenue, Summit, BRUSH S OF PROPERTIES FOR NON-PAYMENT OF CAN BE 407k South 6 Hours 8om-6pm From River Road to CLEANING AlfUbSS N0JU8 TAXIS FOR 1984. PUBLIC NOTICE IS Sheridan Road 647-1959 SPRAY 100 SMALL BEATEN HIRIBY GIVFN THAT THE UNDERSIGNED SERVICE 450 TULIP Slkbt1 Pith ' ' t>" t hrs. 8am-6pm Between FULLY RECL IVER OF TAXES OF THE CITY OF SUM BILL IZVKOWSKI P 0 BOX 852, SUMMIT * "Prospect PAINTERS INSHRFP »•" :•: :H[ COUNI'I OF UNION, NEW Street*' Locust -** 273-0227 JIRStY Will SFLI AT CITY HALL, SUM Drive and Ashland CALL TAKEN 464-4768 Mil NIW JERSEY ON THE 12TH DAY OF Rood 24 HRS. OF.QMBtR, 1985 THE FOLLOWING P&G PAINTING INSCRIBED LANDS. R.J.'s PAINTING Designer Lines Section 3. That Article XI, Section 11-2, SCHEDULE XVI - PUBLIC PARKING LOTS of the above en- FREE ESTIMATES titled ordinance be amended ond supplemented os follows: CHIMNEYS "WHERE QUALITY COUNTS" Available LOT NAM! 1 YR WARRANTY BIOCK Interior Specialist 9'iH 1 & 2 Porker, L A S. D 1 CLEANED-REPAIRED Special Sojsonal Discounts 1 605 Section 5* "o * OVERNIGHT PARKING PRIVILEGE IN PUBLIC PARKING LOTS PESTS REMOVED* CAPS LiconsBii Insured FREE ESTIMATES AOHRtSS AMOUNT Residents of the City of Summit will be allowed to park overnight in Parking Lots 3, 7 and 10 and • DAMPERS GET READY FOR THE HOLIDAYS ..'Manor Hill Rood $4,422.63 RAM L\ Pork ond Shop Lot 3 and 4 upon a payment of a quarterly fee of $30.00 ($10.00 a monthl.Commer- GUTTERS CLEANED CALL 276-4253 WINTER DISCOUNTS Sou) kinds n> be sold to make the dolly registered vehicles belonging to residents or those who have o business establishment in Sum- HOOFING-AU TYPES ANYTIME PLUMBING* HEATING V-/ amouni t kmjoablt- against the some on 371-0540 Licensad and Insured mit shollbe allowed to pork overnight only '"Pork and Shop Lot 4, ond for the aforementioned fee. the first day oi July 1 98'), as computed in Special Sr. Citizen Rates 273-2202 or 884-0220 Applications may be obtained from the City Clerk's Otfice and quarterly stickers will be issued. The 'be tiXfHiuim} list together with interest CALL 276-4253 sticker will be placed on the lower rear right window of the car and will bear the months of issue and on said amount to -kite of sale, but is ex C.J. CONDON - , ANYTIME 763-8803 RENTALS the license number of vehicle. All vehicles will pork in only those areas assigned for this purpose. CLEM ckiMve of the lien for the tuxes for the SUMMIl I MORRISIOWN Such parking privilege will be allowed between the hours of 6:00 pm ond 8:00 am. At all other times MANGANELLI PIONEER RENTALS, INC. yt-tir i98S PLUMBING & parking in the lots indicated will be in accordance with the meter or fee restrictions listed in this or- Z73-2938I267-9455 JlltHS I Kl'l HIINCI IN I'AINtINC Hill) iVc tin propnne far"is M:ui ionds will bo sold in fee to such dinance. person as will purchase the same subject HEATING Party Naods * Tools Beds • Lawn Section 4. That Article XII, Section 12 1, SCHEDULE XVII, SPEED LIMITS of the above entitled or- EXTERIOR-INTERIOR PAINTING io 'tnieniptioM ot the lowest rate of in- GUTTERS & Equipment • Automotive Tools dinance be amended and supplemented to read os follows Mill VINStlRH' All WOllkWAHRANUH! Contractors Equipment U're>t bu? in no case in excess of eighteen LEADERS 40Yoais Exporience pef centtun per annum Ihe payment for Code 635-7870 tfv sole shall be made before the conclu- sion v\ the saie or the property will be re- S 464-0268 Victor N. Passaic Ave., Chatham 1716 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE (COUNTY ROAD 7 OR COUNTY ROAD 51 2 FROM THE WESTERLY GUTTERS SUMMIT LINE TO THE WESTERNMOST INTERSECTION OF SPRINGFIELD AVENUE AND AnV pur cei ot real property tor which SEWING MACHINE MORRIS AVENUE AND COUNTRY ROAD 7 OR COUNTRY ROAD 527 FROM THE CLEANED-REPAIREL Guidetti IlilTi' sholl he no other purchasers will be EASTERNMOST INTERSECTION OF SPRINGFIELD AVENUE AND MORRIS AVENUE TO THE Licensed • Insured REPAIRS s Off ond sold to the City of Summit, CHIMNEY CLEANING Students: EASTERLY SUMMIT LINE) • Experienced •:• to ,\ tor redemption at eighteen per PESTS REMOVED • CAPS :t'"tii m ond the municipality sholl have ZONE 1 35 MPH from westerly Summit line to the center of the • DAMPERS Mi,- -,ame remedies and riqhts os other NEED EXTRA SINGER westernmost intersection of Springfield Avenue and Morris deluding the riqht to bar or • ROUHNG ALL TYPES Avenue MONEY? E KPFRI REPAIRS ON AU MAKSS ICil' 1he nc]ht of redemption Special Sr. Citizens Rates ZONf .' "'30'' _25_ MPH from the center of the westernmost in- Ih is suit' is mode under and by virtue of tersection of Springfield Avenue and Morris Avenue to the SEWING MACHINES lax :^ole tow" of the Stote of New C.J. CONDON,. .,:,. center of " * Hobart * * Waldron Avenue Advertise All • Vacuum Ciflaners • ifisev an. . supplenents and nmend- SUMMIl MORRISIHWN ZONE 3 30 MPH from "the center of Hobart Avenue to the center Call 464-1810 factory Teamed Mechsrurs inen! s ther eto jN J S R 54-19 ot seq.). fipe tsiimates • We Guarantee of the easternmost intersection of Springfield Avenue and 273-2938 267-9455 Those Items You At any tune before the sole the Prompt Ssfvice Morris Avenue" Waldron Avenue to Edqewood Rood Rcrei vet oi Tax';:, wi'l receive payment of ( Don't Want ttv i) Mall • Lower level Near [Urn - ROAD 4 "40" 35_MPH from "the center of the easternmost in- 'he amount due on any property, with in- tersection of Springfield Avenue and Morris Avenue*" In the Classified i and IOS'S incurred up to tne time of GUTTERS • LEADERS PAUL 994-2515 Edgewood Rood to the easterly Summit Line Cleaned & Flushed Section udrr mv hand 'his 13th day of SCAPPETTO Section 5 That APPENDIX I of the obove entitled ordinance be repealed in its entirety. Screening Installed PLACE YOUR N.iw .-!)!.- 1985 Section 6 All ordinances or ports of ordinances inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed and Minor True Trimming Plumbing & Heating AD HERE AND this ordinance shall take effect upon approval by the Commissioner of Transportation after final CAROhNM BRATTLOf INSURED- CALL 7 DAYS Call passage and publication as provided by law. he. No. 66W WATCH THE Receiver of Taxes Changes or additions in ordinances are indicated by underline, deletions by "asterisks" ) NICKKOSM 226-3322 i H Novi•irber 16, :3 30. 1985 464-1025 522-9456 RESULTS'! IVce nhfr 7 19B5 5,: 11 v 86 SH November 2i, i 985 ' $84.32