Now incorporating New Providence-Berkeley Heights

VOLUME 99 NO. 46 Police study: what do we do with it now, asks council mayor and the said, "I'm concerned about how the council were not adequately Common Council last week that would go. It is a council represented on the committee debated how a study of the police report and to some degree the from the start. department should be im- agenda should be formed by the Kent and McLendon comprise plemented. council." Common Council's Safety Com- The study, performed by Councilwoman Marge Brown mittee. Research Management commented, "If there are six Kent said, "As a lay person, Associates of Alexandria, VA, policemen and three laymen on I'd have a hard time saying, was critical of the department's the committee, there's a question 'That's an invalid recommenda- administration. The study was ofbalance." tion.' " Still, Kent said, he particularly critical of the lack of Councilman Thomas Button thought the council should have a a comprehensive written policy said, "Knocking down the com- chance to give input to the com- and procedures manual. mittee's work would be hard and mittee's decisions. "I don't think it (the report) inefficient, if the committee Kent also suggested subcom- was done totally professionally," comes back to us and then we try mittees targeting individual issues . said Mayor Robert Hartlaub. to re-invent the wheel." might be spun off from the main "It was done in an adversarial Such inefficiency would be committee, since the report was manner," the mayor continued. more likely, Button suggested, if so complex. The report could have varied ac- "The nature of the report is cording to who was reporting, the tremendously broad and takes on HOORAYI Two Summit High Schoql grtidt, fresh from graduate mayor believes: "You get three or encompasses virtually every Jvnt20,wavtin|i)bik>tion, different consultants, you get activity of the police depart- three different opinions," he Public responds ment," said Kent. commented. Hartlaub found that there are, to study of police "very severe financial restraints" that would have to be considered department Common Council takes county tax board "••>-' in the implementation process. The police department's SUMMIT-Anneliese Sitarz, physical facilities in city hall are block captain of a neighborhood "a disgrace," Hartlaub said. watch, last Tuesday asked Com- to court; stands by local assessor RMA's study also found that cur- mon Council to keep police rent facilities limit the depart- patrols in her neighborhood go- SUMMIT--The city will take 278 properties to the rest of the Harraka this year reassessed Examples • • •"-". ment. ing as they have been, the Union County Board of Tax- city's taxpayers. only the 278 properties that had One of the 278 properties in- However, the mayor said, the A police study by an indepen- ation to court, Common Council During the Tuesday council been sold since the last assess- volved sold for 350,000 in city doesn't necessarily have the dent consultant has recommend- decided last Tuesday. meeting, emergency funds were ment. February of 1984, Harraka in- money to provide better facilities. ed the elimination of the walking Council believes the board was appropriated to provide the local John Meeker, county tax ad- creased its assessment to' Councilman Thomas .Kent beat. The report became public wrong in reducing 278 property assessor, George Harraka, with ministrator, sai, "That's the only $334,000. The county board said, "At this particular junc- two weeks ago. < tax assessments made by the an attorney. (See related story district I've ever seen do that." reduced that to $179,000, ture, I see no reason why we can't city's assessor, and will appeal this page, City's insurance carrier "You're supposed to treat An6ther property in question implement most, if not all, of the Sitarz, who attended the those reductions in tax court. declines to pay legal expenses.) everybody with uniformity," sold in June, 1983, for $360,000'. • recommendations." meeting with a few other About $14 million in assessed "The city's legal action is Meeker said. Meeker is appointed its assessment was increased to Who gets to decide representatives of neighborhood valuation is involved. The reduc- necessary to ensure everyone's by the Union County Board of $349,000. The county board about implementation? watches, believes that shift might tions, if unchallenged by the city, paying a fair tax share," reads a Taxation, which has supervisory reduced that to $264,000. Mayor Hartlaub sug- turn out to be, "robbing Peter to would result in close to $300,000 statement released last week from authority over local assessors. In a third case, a house sold in gested a committee made up of pay Paul." in tax burden shifting from the council, The board has the option of ap- October, 1984, for $753,000, and six members of the police depart- Sitarz believes an officer on proving or changing decisions Harraka increased assessment to ment; one councilperson; the city foot is more likely to spot pro- made by local assessors,. be $692,100. The county board administrator; and himself. wlers than an officer in a car. Harraka declined to comment, reduced the assessment to The mayor named six officers "Since the completion of saying only, "While I'm in an* $$34*,7Q0, .^.fSv... he ha4^, mmd/wr Ul^XO-Pirnit- Rput.e,23t..,we'rc silting ducks " peal, 1 don't discuss anything. Under state law, locales tee: ChieT Frank ForrnSchtlwf; Lieutenant Lonnie Davis; More objections Why appeal? ting assessments- withoul Sergeant Cliff Zimmer; and Another local resident, Lucia Council fears a cifywide terference from council. Patrolmen Robert Lucid, James Bogumil, said, "The report is revaluation if the county board's However, the county board has Pantini, and William Scheck. very poorly done." reductions are allowed to stand. a legal prerogative to change Judy McLendon was named as "It's a weak report and a cost- If assessments are not changed to local assessments. council representative. ly report on something we've all reflect new market values, coun- Saul Wolfe of the law firm of Councilmari Kent said he had known for a long time," said cil believes, over the years, the ci- Skoloff and Wolfe has been ap- "a little bit of a problem" with Bogumil. ty would end up with a pattern of pointed to handle the case for the Hartlaub's suggestions for the "The problems mentioned in widely varying assessments. city. committee's make up. the report have also under Kent said the committee would previous councils and mayors," be "top heavy" with members of Bogumil said. City's insurance declines to pay the police department. Common Council President "Committees tend to be Murray Ross replied, "The police SUMMIT-The city's in- pay for that $30,000 nor will it democracies. I don't think we can study, in terms of excellent, surance carrier, Travelers In- pay any other fees incurred. have (the report) evaluated good, fair, or poor, is in the eye surance, has informed Common Also on Tuesday night, council without being it a police agen- of the beholder." Council that it will not pay the ci- appropriated another $30,000 in da," if six of the nine committee Also, said Ross, the study will, ty for legal fees nor expenses in- anticipation of further legal fees members represent the police "...give us an understanding curred in litigation. department, said Kent. in the case, bringing total ap- basically that we haven't had of According to Reagan propriations to $60,000. "Are you going to need some the police department in the past Burkholder, city administrator, it The resolution appropriating more muscle to get on the other 30 years." had been expected that insurance the second $30,000 says the funds side and push?" asked Kent. would cover the city in the suit will go for, "...legal representa- Councilwoman McLendon brought against it by Junior High tion by Hannoch, Weisman, School Principal Donald Stern, Besser, Berkowttz and DeBanico. Kinney in the case of Donald P. Debanico is suing the city, the DeBanico v. the City of Summit, Camp fund still fighting to help mayor, the police chief, three etal..." police officers, the police depart- PROUD FIFTH GRADERS give Mary Hagen; center, a check for $600 for the Sum- ment, and the senior high school Another court battle kids have happier summer mit War Memorial. Funds were raised by a paper drive in the Brayton School principal. His suit claims viola- The council's Emergency Legal district with, the help of the Summit Recyclers. From left to right are Hagen, tion of constitutional rights in- Fees resolution, in addition to ap- SUMMIT--"We'rc running in- nothing can be collected, said principal Wilbur Nelson, teacher Connie Anderson, and students Lindsay Hen- volving an episode in February of propriating another $30,000 in to more working single parents Domizi. wood and Joey Coscia. Teacher Elana Arnold (not shown) also led her class in the 1984, when police officers ex- the DeBanico case, appropriated who are not getting any child sup- As a result, she said, the single fund drive. ecuted a search warrant in the $20,000 for an unrelated case. port," said Alicia Domizi of the parent phenomenon often results junior high and took files con- The second case involves the lamily Services Association. in a lonely child phenomenon. taining information about city's appeal in tax court of a The association administers the In one family eligible for the City plans Fourth of July activities students. decision made by the Union 1 In aid Fresh Air Fund to send as fund, said Domizi, the father left The city has already incurred County Duaid of Taxation. The many needy children from the ci- the country not too long ago. SUMMIT-A July Fourth ing activities will include a Square about $30,000 in legal expenses board reduced 278 assessments ty to camp as possible. The mother of the family lost fireworks display will begin at Dance Exhibition by the Hill City fighting the case. the city's assessor had increased "Either their father has disap- the house, moving herself and her Memorial Field at 9:15pm. Squares at 7pm and, following The insurance carrier will not to reflect current market value. peared or is unemployed," and three children into much smaller, July Fourth's morning ac- the exhibition, a concert by the rented quarters-even so, she can tivities will include a bike Summit Community Concert scarcely make ends meet. decorating contest (first prize, Band. TABLE OF CONTENTS Although the family had been $100 bond); a Family Fun and relatively well off, when the Field Competition; rides for Funds for the $10,000 day-long father of the family left, in this children; and refreshments. festivities are raised by the sale of Check out case, so did the income. At 10am, Summit will face off booster tags. The city mailed pro- against Kenilworth in American grams including requests for this week's... Domizi is worried because, at Legion Baseball competition. donations of at least $1 for each this point, funds are too scarce family member to all residents. City news .. pages 2 & 3 for her to send all three children At noon, an exhibition softball to camp for a week. And, she game will be played. For residents who have yet to Classified .. pages 13-15 says, "I won't know how to Square dancing donate, collectors will be on hand Commentary .... page 4 choose. How can you choose In addition to fireworks, even- during the festivities. which kid gets to go to camp?" Dispatch .... pages 9-11 Yellow ribbons will fly from police Entertainment . . page 5 The children who are able to Eye on Summit . . page 8 receive Fresh Air Funds will en- cars until hostages come home joy arts and crafts, daily swimm- Obituaries page 4 ing instruction, fishing, SUMMIT-A bulletin in the deputy chief said, noting that Sports .... pages 6, 7, 11cookouts, canoing, and more. Police Department last Thursday other police departments in the notified all officers that, "Effec- area had also decided to ride To contribute to the fund, send tive immediately, all marked with headlights on until the i a check payable to The Herald patrol units will fly yellow rib- hostages come home. Subscriptions Fresh Air Fund, 80 South Street, bons and ride with headlights on New Providence 07974. on all shifts until the hostages are Said Formichella, "I think the 1 $10 per year freed," from captivity in Beirut, only thing is, since it's being Out-of-state Contributors this week include where 46 Americans are being handled by capable people, to Walter P. Bluntschii, $125; Mr. held by Shiite Moslems. wait. We're just going to have to S13.5O per year and Mrs. Edgar Bush, $25; Dr. The bulletin came from Deputy put our faith and trust in those Call 4B-4-1O25 Roland Roeckcr, $25; and,Chief Mario Formichella. who are handling," the hostage WE DID ITI Summit High School graduates leave Tatlock Field after graduation anonymous, $125. "It may be catching," the crisis. ceremonies. Ceremonies were held June 20.

,UMMIT PUBLIC LIBRARY CR 07107 75 MAPLE ST.

SUMMIT N.J. 07901 The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch =news— = Saturday, June 29,1985 Page 2 Schoolchildren come to aid of lady in distress

SUMMIT — Schoolchildren Members of the 1984-85 stu- Lincoln Elementary School over the pas! school year have dent council, with the help of conducted a highly successful stu- raised several thousand dollars to faculty advisor Peter Elbert, put dent drive; in forwarding a check help restore New York's State of together a videotape last fall to for $1,100 to the Statue of Liberty. kick off the campaign. Liberty-Ellis Island Foundation, Under the leadership of Stu- Principal Gerard Murphy and The famed "Lady With A dent Council Treasurer Liz teacher Marie Volz, who headed Lamp" statue, which has stood Meola, students contributed pro- the fund-raising activities, noted in New York Harbor since 1884 ceeds from a dance; sold jackets that the students "have and in recent years has sadly and calendars; and organized developed a wonderful sense of deteriorated, is the object of a bake sales. pride in learning about the nation-wide campaign for refur- historical events which brought bishment in time for a gala In commending the students about this beautiful gift from celebration on July 4,1986. for their energy and enthusiasm, France ... and the great Among Summit schools par- Elbert said, "They worked very significance it has to the im- ticipating in the drive, the Junior hard and were absolutely migrants who have come to our High School exceeded its goal for unselfish about giving up their country over the many years a final tally of $1,075. time." since." Summit teachers win film festival award

SUMMIT — Jay Giacalone outgrowth of our experiences music. and Rosemarie Murphy, leathers with children in the classroom." To dale Ihis year, there have at Summit's Jefferson School, Her collaborator, first grade been programs focusing on pets and former Jefferson teacher teacher Giacalone, adds that and pel care, transportation, ROTARY SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS — Four seniors from this year's groduoting doss at Summit High School were winners Diane Newhouse have just been there were previously no health and nutrition. of Summit/New Providence Rotary Club scholarships. Pictured during a recent luncheon meeting when the scholarships notified that they are first place children's programs on cable The show's creators are cur- were awarded are, left to right. Dr. Richard L. Fiander, superintendent of schools, Poul Fiander, who is the son of Dr. winners in the 1985 New Jersey channel 36 and that, "as rently working on a nature- Fiander, and who will attend the Philadelphia School of Art; Kristina Schneider, who was this year's Walter S. Eddy Video and Film Festival. educators, we fell we knew what oriented show which they are lap- Scholarship Award winner and who will attend Cornell; Margaret Meola, who will attend Syracuse University,- Their program, "Lolli-l.op kids need to learn and how to get ing at Summit's Reeves-Reed Ar- Georgette Douglas, who will attend Morgan State University, Dr. Donold Geddis, principal of Summit High, and Arthur Lane," on TV-36 cable televi- it across in an interesting and ef- boretum, and plan to have ready Garvin, president of the Summit Rotary Club. Tracey Chisholm, another scholarship winner, was unable to attend the sion, just one year on tlie net- fective way." for the fall. ceremony. work, has been awarded first "Lolli-Lop Lane", which can place in Ihc Festival's "program- be seen on Tuesdays at 1 pm and ming for children" category. 5 pm, Wednesdays at 6 pm and The three teachers have jointly Thursdays at 11:30 am aims at Taylor wins Brown University's Book Award created, produced and writ ten the helping children develop skills in shows which Miss Murphy, a communication, problem solving Susan Taylor, a Junior at Sum- reputation. Society. fifth grade leather, says are "an and an enjoyment of ail and mit High School, has been Brown University is located in Taylor will work this summer awarded the Brown University Providence, RI, and has 5,200 for the law firm of E. Allan Mac- Book Award. undergraduates. Duffie, and Associates. Selected by the faculty of Sum- Susan, the daughter of Mr. and Police warn against use, mit High School, this recognition Mrs. George R. Taylor, is reci- is given in honor of the junior pient of the "Outstanding Young Bike decorating sale of fireworks in the city who shows a high degree of abili- Citizen Award" given by the Op- ty in English expression both timist Society of America; a contest offers written and spoken. member of the New Jersey Youth SUMMIT — As the fireworks fatalities here in Summit," said Symphony; nominee to the season approaches, the Police Formichella, "but we have had In addition, the award prize of $100 bond recognizes a student with those Governor's School for Creative Department is reminding store serious fireworks-related injuries Writing; senior editor of Guard- owners and customers (hat it is il- to eyes, fingers, and hands." outstanding personal qualities SUMMIT — The Summit which in the words of the Brown ed Optimism; Summit High legal to use, transport, or sell The fireworks laws will be en- School's Literary Magazine; a Federal Savings & Loan Associa- fireworks in New Jersey. forced by the Summit Police Charter of 1764, give promise tion will help the Summit Board that he or she become one of the National Latin Honor Society According to Chief of Police Department. Anyone found guil- Medalist; anchorwoman for of Recreation begin this year's Frank Formichella, "The laws in ty of possession of fireworks, in- succession of men and women fourth of July Celebration by of- duly qualified for discharging the "Spectrum," TV 36; and a this state are very restrictive, and cluding sparklers, with the inten- Susan Taylor, member of the National Honor fering a $100 bond to the winner nothing is permitted except the tion of selling them, can be fined offices of life with usefulness and of ihe best decorated bicycle con- use of paper or plastic caps in cap up to $1,000 and/or be imprison- test which opens the July 4th guns." ed for up to six months. morning events. The contestants The chief said that most of the Anyone found using fireworks Dworkin is named director of sales at Summit Hotel will parade around the jogging fireworks heard around the can be fined up to $500 and/or be track at Memorial Field, stop in Fourth of July are brought into imprisoned for up to 30 days. Cliff Dworkin has been named and general manager in 1983. front of the stands where they the ar"ea by people who purchased Chief Formichella concluded director of Sales and Marketing Dworkin is a graduate of will be judged. them from a state where they can that leaving the fireworks at The Summit Hotel, Summit. ( Florida State University where he Once again this year's celebra- be bought on the open market. displays to the professionals will He comes to New Jersey from received a B.S. in Marketing. He tion will offer morning activities However, no matter where ensure safe and legal fireworks. Dallas, where he was director cf is a member of the national that will be fun for both young they were bought, they are still il- Sales and responsible for chapter of the Hotel Passenger and "young at heart." Prizes will legal in New Jersey. Further- DON'T HESTITATE! Act iuw! marketing at the Adolphus Traffic Association; the national be awarded. more, if the use of fireworks Advertise those clutter-items in Hotel. chapter of the Hotel Sales and The day long activities at Sum- causes an accident, the seller is the For Sale Column of the In- The Adolphus is a Mobil 4-Star Marketing Association and is a mil's Memorial Field will begin at liable no matter who is at fault. dependent Press/Herald Publica- and Triple A 5-Diamond Award past member of the Professional 9:45 am with a flag raising "Luckily, we haven't had any tions by calling 464-1025 NOW! Winner, commendations Convention Management ceremony accompanied by a 21- Dworkin hopes to bring to the Association. rockct salute. MONCJOOSK (IT RKDLINF. MIYATA PUCH GENERAL Summit. The Board of Recreation sum- Dworkin spent five years with Honorary mer playground staff will start Roll Into Summer On A New the Hyatt hotel chain, for which I he field events at 10 am with the he held the positions of Sales distinction for 25 parade of bicycles decorated with 10 SPEED BIKE Manager at the Hyatt Regency, Independence Day motifs vying New Orleans, and director of years of support for the $100 bond and other Sales at the Hyatt Winston-Salem prizes. The parade will include in Winston-Salem, NC. 10 Speeds SUMMIT — William L. Pegg, costumed characters created by The Summit is undergoing a Sr. of Murray Hill has the Helen Chesler, playground arts Startingat five-million dollar renovation distinction of being the first man and crafts director. A variety of under the supervision of Eugene to break the barrier of Summit novelty events planned for boys, Fully Assembled & Warranteed Scanlan, whose 43-year career in girls, and parents will follow in- the hotel industry includes 34 Soroptimism. At the June installation dinner volving balloons, eggs, spoons Brand St. years at the Waldorf Astoria, and marbles, shoes, ping-pong where he retired as vice president meeting, held at the Hotel Subur- Cliff Dworkin. ban, Mr. Pegg was made an balls sacks and other CYCLE PALACE 'Honorary Soroptimisier" of the "obstacles." The ever popular XI EXPERT SERVICE A SALES Summit Club. "Tug-O-War" attracting many Included among the par- contestants will conclude the 21 Industrial Place, Summit • 2734)003 1 Loree 'Rip' Collins (Cycln morning events. OPEN "Til BTUES.&THURS. City Ftdnril ticipants at the ceremony were Palace) CAREER COUNSELOR & STRATEGIST long-time friends Donald E. ROSS AMERICAN MADE BICYCLES announces MacLeod, Violet Edie, Phyllis THE DEADLINE IS CHANG- Carlini, and Sally McClintock. ED for the Summit Herald for Job Search Support Sessions Mr. Pegg has been an active the issue of July 6 only to Tues., 25-year supporter of the all- noon. After the July 4th holiday Resume and Marketing Letters Career Life Planning Analysis women organization and his week, the usual deadline of Enabler Research Target Company Identification wife, Helen, is a Life Member. Wedn., noon, will resume. Don't Buy Interview Techniques DO YOU IMPRESS 3 Beechwood Road, Summit WHEN YOU DRESS? Auto Insura Monday & Thursday Nights at 7:00p.m. Does your wardrobe work well for you? 273*3154 Private Counseling By Appointment or If you also Do you have a closet filled with own a home things you don't wear? Learn to plan a flexible & affordable wardrobe, uniquely enhancing to you while saving time & money Feel more attractive by wearing ClM'ii c- J'i' yiui van q says msuKUVt' prph". tsiMI V* youf Ml MMvt color concept. f'lO'n iK'ii till" \p,>( i.il insui.tni r WE BUY YOUR polu v liom i 'otMint'nia! Insutaivr DIAMONDS • PRECIOUS STONES Wardrobe/Color Consultants i.p'.rKUjr !^t v IHJ* hf'H1 wit (V! Thelma Gold Sandra Criscuolo soMid pK'peHy ,t-'\i ^ability tn a OLD GOLD & SILVER SMtfit* I'onwnsrnj pniii'^ You \jot d 762-1238 736-1705 SUHjio hK}h liH'.' Vr !;,U>'MY " OH ESTATE SALES Utiuns aiisni) ff.vM \ou* home or cai ov.M^stiip w \ouf [visona! HIGHEST PRICES PAID WE ALSO DO IN-HOME mMivitii»s VuujoMsiiHjlt* lnyM APPRAISALS FOR YOUR limit on loss*\. Kv your hi..mo 1 1 • IMMEDIATE PAYMENT (j.iiatH IT*' ;; 'KHiM'hoHHuMiiShinqs COMFORT AND SAFETY! Dr. Raul Coronado You tjtM *Uitom,ifii." i!l'i,iti!.ifi eovor- ayo UH vou' hpnit' ii» keop up loo\n I' s cc-nvoment H s complete • WHOLESALE/RETAIL CALL FOR AN With nsinq 'otunMitui <,'ps!s Vou 0O Ami it oHors options to meet your APPOINTMENT! wishes to announce the relocation HJH U'plaO'i'H'f.'. ,;v;t prokvtun • special m»ei1s • APPRAISALS ALSO VISIT OUR of his office from with no depfiV'.rvP to' \our So i' you own a home VP :*•> ono of tho ooiiiir Stop in aivi st-e us. Of give us a call loday 47 Maple Street, Summit MOZES & MORRIS, INC. As of July 1st INSUftANCfi • OfCP 27S-M16 • 4S0 SPRINGFIELD AVE. Agent SUMMIT

300 MILLBURN AVENUE Hours by The Continental Insurance Companies MILIBURN, NJ • (201) 379-1595 Appointment 273-5644 OPEN DAILY & SAT. 10AM-5:30PM; MON.-THURS. EVESTO8PM _ OUR 55th YEAR SERVING THE PUBLIC mi i The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch -news: < Saturday, June 29,1985 Page 3 Tillman to be Brayton's new principal SUMMIT — Barbara Tiliman worth and dignity of each in- lias been appointed by the Sum- dividual students has been an im- mil Board of Education as the portant factor in her selection. I new principal of Brayton School. am confident that Brayton's ex- She succeeds Wilbur Nelson, who cellence and close community is retiring this month after 35 spirit will continue to nourish years with the Summit school under Mrs. Tillman's guidance." system and 29 years as Brayton Before accepting her new job, principal. Mrs. Tillman was Director of Mrs. Tillmai) was chosen afier Curriculum for the Momclair an extensive search, made by the Board of Education. At one lime, Brayion Priitcinalship Advisory she taught math and science to Committee which included elementary and middle school parents, teachers and ad- students and, for seven years, ministrators. Over 200 applica- was a math content specialist for tions for the position were receiv- grades six through eight in East* ed and reviewed. Twelve finalists Windsor, N.J. were then chosen for personal in- Brayton's new principal holds terviews. a B.S^ degree from the Temple Cmnmcmiiig on her appoint- University School of Education ment, Superintendent of Schools and an M.A. fronvRider College Dr. Richard L. Fiander said, (where she received Ihe Robert L. "Mrs. Tillman is an experienced Foose Graduate Award in School teacher and administrator who Administration and Supervision). has enjoyed great successs in her In 1981-82, she participated in 19 years as an educator. Brayion Barboro Tillman the University of Chicago's School students and their parents I crest ami affection she has for Educational Administration Ad- will benefit from the genuine in- children. Her respect for the vanced Study Program, Playgrounds to provide 'Summer Holiday' SUMMIT — "A Summer including the ever popular Fun also to be held; plus trips to well Holiday" is the theme for this House, and tournaments for flag known fun areas. year's Board of Recreation football, volleyball, superstars, For more information, call playground activities. stickball, softball, and kickball. 277-4119 between 8:30 am to 2 Using a motif of various A Miss Playground pageant is pm, Mon. through Friday. , holidays, each week's activities will revolve around specific themes. College Glib awards scholarships A RIBBON -CUTTING CEREMONY on June 17 morked th« O^eninj of o new dining room opt'tolrs «•I June 24 was the opening date on Morris Ave., Summit. Owner Mike Sereno's recant renovotlons and additions iitclufo new and time for the 198S season. facilities downstairs; handicapped ramps for access to the building are pending, os It the oddltlon ofa j.-,. SUMMIT — The Summit Col- must be in the top 20 percent of addition, the kitchen has been enlarged to accomodate Uncle Mike's new facilities. Cutting the ribbon Offt^ The seven-week program will her graduating class. be at the areas of Memorial, lege Club recently conducted its thony Sereno, Mike's son; Mayor Robert J. Hartlaub; and Mike Sereno. .<.'•- Tatlock, Wilson, Edison Fields, annual Scholarship Awards Lun- and Mabie Playground. cheon at Central Presbyterian Chosen this year are Kristina Each area will be supervised Church. Schneider, Cornell University; Overlook to conduct basic cardiac life support (CPR) course during the hours of 9:30 am to Over the years, the club has Margaret Meola, Syracuse noon and 1 to 4:30 pm. given over $400,000 in scholar- University; and Abigail Smith, SUMMIT — Overlook children. Those who sucessfully squad, police or fire department If any change of hours of ships to area girls for their Boston University. Hospital will offer a four-part complete the course will receive is $10. Early registration tt sug- operation occurs at a site, the freshman and sophomore years Smith was also awarded the Basic Cardiac Life Support and American Heart Association gested because the ctasMize is change will be posted at the area. of college. Constance Olinder Memorial (CPR) Course open to anyone certification card. limited to the first 25 registrants. Each child using the playground To be eligible, a young woman Scholarship. over the age of 14. There is a $25 fee for the Interested perspns «•* call area will be asked to register. Classes will be held on July 10, course for the general public. 522-2365 for further iri Besides the normal activities, 11, 16, and 18 from 7 to 10:30 Cost to members of a rescue tlon. the specialties will include Sum- 'Art of breastfeeding' to be topic pm. mit Playground Olympics, State Participants will learn one- and Olympics, Playday, Trailside AREA — "The Art ,ofand babies are always welcome. two-man CPR, infant and child Church awards two fellowship grants Museum, Playground Carnival Breastfeeding ,'^nd Overcoming An excellent lending library CPR and Obstructed Airway Difficulties" will be the topic of with books on breastfeeding, Techniques for both adults and SUMMIT — The NewDe Alvarez will attend Union the next meeting of the Sum- childbirth, child care and nutri- Horizons program of Calvary County College for a course in Weight training mit/New Providence La Leche tion is available at each meeting. Episcopal Church, has announc- secretarial science. League at 8 pm on Wed., July 3. League leaders are trained, ex- Board of Recreation ed the awarding of two The informal discussion will of- perienced mothers who can pro- fellowship grants to Carmela La The fellowship grants are part is available fer advice and encouragement on vide individual help with specific to meet in July Vccchia of 18 Middle Ave., and of an outreach program designed how to make mother and baby a Lisa Ann De Alvarez of 83 SUMMIT — The Board of breastfeeding problems and ques- to meet local community needs, happy nursing couple, with a tions. , . i Ashwood Ave., for their continu- Recreation, with cooperation baby.who thrives and a mother SUMMIT — The July Board ing education. to aid inner city, churches, and from the Board of Education, who finds ,,e,njoyrnent and For more information, can Meeting of the Board of Recrea- overseas mission work; T1n$|&$ has set up a schedule of thre« satisfaction in (be breastfeeding tion Commissioners is scheduled Carmela La Vccchia is atten- ding Ihe European Academy of Horizons program is funded by nights a week for weight training experience. Women are invited 273-2354. July 15; at 5:30 pni'at the Board and exercise at the Summit High Office, Memorial Field. Cosmetology in Union, and Lisa parishioners of Calvary Church. School. All local residents interested in using the Universal Gym, Nautilus, and new weight room i plus other facilities are encourag- ed to take advantage of the pro- gram. . L BERKELEY Days and times for use are one of the Mon., Tues., and Thurs. even- ings from 6:30 to 9 pm. HEIGHTS The program will be supervised at all times, aid will be available Lowest for proper use of facilities.

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MARTY'S 'all cms mufflers are guaranteed to the original purchaser to be tree trom delect in materials or workmanship for hie when used RELIABLE QCLE m normal use cms dealer agrees to replace it if delect.ve iniiiiiini inm>»nil»»111in 11»THinn 173 Spvedwell Ave., Morristown Custom Muffler • BERKELEY HEIGHTS 538-7773 Specialist Next to- The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, June 29,1985 Page 4 commsntany Pulpit perspective ... We have nothing to fear— church and state are miles apart

Bv REVEREND JERRY We baptists feel the state many of us baptists. This administration is not in- what it preaches. at the deeds, the rhetoric is of lit- SANDERS should not dictate to the church, As 1 look at the teachings of fluenced by the church. Not the Reagan has said that America tle consequence. This administra- of Summit's Fountain nor should the church seek to Christ, the spiritual head of the Church that follows the teachings is the last hope for freedom. We tion is all for life in the womb, Baptist Church control the government. That's Church, and when I look at the of Christ. This present govern- are involved in foreign lands for but offers no hope for those out- Being reared in the baptist why anytime we see our Church legislation and the pro- ment bases its decisions not on the protection of our freedom side of the womb- With this tradition I learned early about the leaders becoming active in the nouncements of our present scripture, but on what is expe- and the securing of freedom for leadership a fetus in the body great stock our churches place in political arena we become quite government, 1 see that we bap- dient, and most profitable to big others, as I understand his would be greatly protected, but a freedom. alarmed. tists have nothing to fear. business. foreign policy. Yet when the poor child in the slums doesn't We baptists believe in the When Dr. Martin Luther King, It is true that this present ad- Our leaders have not been black slaves of South Africa have a prayer. We have nothing freedom of the individual and the Jr., a baptist preacher, took on ministration rode in on the touched with the teachings of the stand up and demand their to fear. freedom of each individual chur- political issues many baptist religious wave of evangelical fer- Church that demand we treat all freedom from their white op- We are not becoming Christ ch. black and white felt he should vor. as sisters and brothers. They still pressors, Mr. Reagan is opposed like in our halls pf government. Of all demonstrations, 1 dare have left the streets and returned There are many in the Bible take from the poor and safeguard to this government taking any ac- No one can accuse bur leaders of say we baptists are the most ada- to the pulpit. belt who believe that Reagan and the welfare of the rich. tion to aid these people in their putting the needs of the needy mant over the issue of the separa- I venture to say that many of Falwell rank with the Apostles. Things are of more value than plight. above the desires of the powerful. tion of church and state. the Moral Majority preachers Reagan is gifted in using holy people. A program of destruction We have nothing to fear, this This administration is not guil- We love our freedom of who now lead their churches in sounding rhetoric and he has is more prized than a program of administration will never be ty of practicing the'love ethic of religion. We believe that voter registration with the same been known on occasion to use construction. This administration noted for treating all people with Christ across the board. everybody can interpret Ood's zeal they use to lead them to the scripture to justify his weapons would rather spend billions to the same respect and concern; it We have nothing to fear. If word for themselves. Our faith were quite vocal in their of destruction. destroy life than millions to save does not take seriously the America becomes a nation con- greatest fear is that one day we denunciation of King as he tried I will admit that this present life. teachings of scripture that out of trolled by the teachings of Christ, shall awaken and our nightmare to secure voting rights for the administration flirts with the We have nothing to fear. This one blood — God made us all to it shall in no way be the fault of will have become a reality, the blacks. church, but I see no proposal and administration uses religious dwell on the face of the earth. this present administration. To church and state will have The church in the midst of I see no upcoming marriage. We jargon and high sounding Many of my baptist friends you baptists who are afraid, rest become one. politics causes great fear for have nothing to fear. phrases, but does not practice fear the rhetoric, but when 1 look easy — you have nothing to fear. A student's view... Celebrating Principal Wilbur Nelson By CHRISTOPHER MOORE mitment that became the prin- The "Brayton Family." cipal's principle contribution to To anyone who has never the Brayton Family. walked down the halls of Brayton As a Brayton graduate, I can School and been met with a remember times when his pa- friendly hello from principal tience and good-heartedness were Wilbur Nelson, to anyone who put to the test — but he always has not considered himself a part maintained a remarkable rela- of the family, it would seem to be tionship with Brayton students, corny. A community reception was How does a school become a given June 7 to honor Mr. family? Nelson. The program stated, These days, it's difficult "Tonight we celebrate the career enough for a family to become a of an outstanding educator, in- family, much less expect a school tuitive philosopher and friend to to be such a trusting, interdepen- all." dent place. But the Brayton When a community celebrates Family is real, and should be Mr. Nelson it recalls both the per- recognized as one of the most sonal touches that affected us as positive and productive families individuals and it recalls the in this town. greater principals that he stands for. His thoughtfulness and The Brayton Family was real almost remarkable rapport with every time that Mr. Nelson said children are goals that he most hello to a student, or brought his likely met without them down in paddle into a classroom to spank his lesson plans. He has a natural the birthday student, or taught gift, a fundamental friendliness sixth graders in an elective shop that helps to make the faculty, class, i parents, and teachers the Brayton Mr. Nelson has now completed Family. what will be his last year as prin- Mr. Nelson has done a great WENDY REIDENBACH gets congratulations from a young friend after cipal of Brayton School. deal to add meaning to the word graduating from Summit High School June 20. Recognizing the difficulties "Mister." A HAPPY EMBRACE marked the end of graduation ceremonies for members of and divisions that Summit and its Even if her were a doctor his Summit High School's Class of '85. schools have had to deal with in students would have to call him the past few years, it is especially Mr. Nelson because respect for sad to see Mr. Nelson leave. His him comes so naturally. special king of attention and Why? Maybe because he GRADUATES of Summit High School leave Totlock Field after ceremonies June 20. efctens devotion to his students is a com- naturally respects students. an extra set of keys at home, he Pastor Doug drove me there, then back to my car. memorial created His support, kindness and Please: make noise good humor were outstanding To the editor: and in times such as these when pollution stop! Thanks to the generosity of negative publicity has permeated many friends and associates of the Police Department in various To the editor: the late Reverend R. Douglas cities, I felt Officer Monticello's L. JfcjV^Wb*^ Mcrriam, we are assured of a fit- fine conduct should be shared by Open Letter to ting memorial to him at Summit's the community. Mayor Robert Hartlaub: New Senior Citizen Housing A copy of a recent New York complex. He is a credit to his department and to Summit. Times article, "In Verdant Lar- The Pastor Doug Memorial chmont, a Battle Over Garden Fund Committee of Oakes Lucille Diamond Noise" by Eric Schmitt Memorial United Methodist Summit (Metropolitan Report Section, Church wishes to thank all who PageBl, Monday, June 10,1985) have contributed so generously. is enclosed. This project is still ongoing. A hard act to follow 1, too, work at home several If you haven't donated and days a week, so the article wish to do so please send your referenced is of interest to me. check to the Pastor Doug To the editor: Our neighbors use a gardening Memorial Fund in care of June Wilbur Nelson of Brayton service to keep their verdant Behme, 10 Edgar Street, Summit, School will be a hard act to greensward both green and ver- NJ 07901. follow. dant. They do a ycomanlike job, Mr. Nelson's retirement brings the only blemish on their other- Lois Leming to an end a career narked by in- Summit wise commendable efforts, is the tegrity, decency, and caring for leaf and grass blower they use. It children. More to the point, he is a backpack contraption and Courtesy's the key was an exceptional principal who makes enough noise to drown out was easily the best of those for a raving banshee! whom 1 (Mrs. Wolfenbarger) I was struck by the fact that the To the editor: worked. Last week while shopping in Town of Larchmont did signifi- He was strong but fair, in- cant research into noise or- town, I inadvertantly locked my telligent but practical, supportive keys in my car. dinances as well as into the but challenging. But above all, he measurement of the noise output obituaries Hill; Mrs. Gail Corea of New Passafiume, sister; and by five 1 was advised to call the police wore his integrity as armor Providence, daughter; Mrs. Nina grandchildren. for help which 1 did and Officer of various pieces of typical against the petty politics of those gardening power equipment Litvack, daughter, of Flushing, In lieu of flowers, contribu- James Monticello responded. It is who cynically put personal in- Joseph Gentile NY; Mrs. Renee Curcio, tions may be made to New Pro- because of his extraordinary ac- before drafting an anti-noise or- terest above the childrens' in- dinance. daughter, Berkeley Heights; Miss vidence Rescue Squad, 360 tion, kindness and profes- terests. Joseph Charles Gentile died Denise Gentile, daughter, of New Elkwood Avenue, New Pro- sionalism that 1 am writing this The fact that the chief offender Long after others are gone and was the leaf/grass blower, and Wednesday at Overlook Providence; Mrs. Josephine vidence, 07079. letter. forgotten, the parents and Hospital, Summit. He was 65 While he was using the special that its noise output could be children touched by his career reduced to within acceptable years old. apparatus to open the car which will remember him as one of the Born in Newark, he lived in Rosalyn Hammer Mrs. Hammer was graduated proved ineffective he invited me limits by the addition of a $21 from Penn State University in finest administrators and buffer, lead me to the conclusion Bloomfield before moving to to wait in his air-conditioned car teachers ever employed by the New Providence 30 years ago. Services for Mrs. Rosalyn 1955 with a bachelor's degree in as it was a very hot and humid that the Town of Larchmont and English literature. Summit schools. At a time when the citizens who did the in- Mr. Gentile retired one year Hammer of Summit were held day. education policy makers rank im- June 27 in the Menorah Chapels Mrs. Hammer was a member He then ascertained that 1 had vestigative work, were both effec- ago as executive sales manager at Millburn, 2950 Vaux Hall Rd., of the Sisterhood of the Jewish proving administrative perfor- tive and fair. mance as a new national priority, for Olivetti Docutel, Inc., New Union. Community Center in Summit. Summit is also a "verdant York City. He was a veteran of Born in Asbury Park, she lived The Summit Herald Mr. Nelson's departure is a oasis," kept that way, in large Mrs. Hammer died June 25 in reminder of what was — and WW II and the Korean Conflict, the St. Barnabas Medical Center, in New Providence before mov- measure by skilled professional U.S. Army as First Lieutenant. Livingston. ing to Summit six years ago. US Po»t«l Ser»lc» Publication Number 525-700 could again be — a standard for gardeners, who, in using an un- Sutonrt tliissposlmjo pant at managerial excellence. He is survived by Josephine R. She had been an interior Surviving are two sons, David Now Provident'*1 NJ muffled blower, create a Giuliano Gentile, his wife; designer in Summit for the last 11 We add our words to those nuisance. The fix is cheap and and Steven, and a daughter, Miss A MiKiniiei ol New Jers«y Cnsa Association, Joseph Gentile, son, of Mine years. Suzanne. National f ditorlal Association, Quality already spoken by people of easy. How about a similar or- Wsokllos u\ N«.( .ii'isoy Summit over his retirement. We dinance to that of the Town of and Audit Bureau — Cia.ulat.on wish him well. We know he'll do 1898, Mr. O'Grady was a his devotion to Summit. He was a I'ui'lishiM Brtiv Saturday toxcopt Iho last til Larchmont, so that the lawn care Leo O'Grady graduate of Fordham Prep past president of the Rotary mo VMM »l 80 South St, NBW Provnianee. well wherever he goes. professionals can ply their craft NJ 0J974 by the Herald Publications Leo O'Grady, formerly of Sum- School. He also gradutaed from Club; past president of the Robert J. and Dawn Wolfen- of keeping Summit green and H«lenV»t\c». PuWiBtiei, Editor in ChiBt mit, died June 15 in the Glen Lafayette College, Class of 1923. Downtown Association; former H»ige Brooke Tumlatl, Managing tditoi barger elegant without the unnecessary Cove Hospital, Glen Cove, LI. He was president of the Lillian member of the board of directors All Potakowtkl, Sports Editor Summit and earsplitting racket that often Mr. O'Grady lived in Summit O'Grady Shop, a Summit bridal of the YMCA, of the Summit Ed!* !«oldl, Advertising Director (Editor's note: Mr. Wolfenbarger accompanies their labors? All departments: 464 1025 for over 40 years, first coming to shop, which he ran with his late Trust Company, and of the Red Oi>i yen' subscription StO in advance is a member of the New Jersey James E. Randall the city in 1934. wife for 40 years. Cross; it Trust; former member Back copies 30' oacli State Board of Education.) Summit Born in New York City in Mr. O'Grady was known for of the Overlook Hospital Board. The Summit HeraM, The N«w Providence, Berfttley Height* Dispatch =sntsrt3ainment NJSO serves slice of Americana to area music connoisseurs

MADISON - The "Grand ia the tri-state metropolitan area. New Jersey Symphony Orchestra Canyon Suite,'' "Battk of Tren- Its 82 professional musicians, will perform at the extensive of- .ton " and selections from "Show soloists of international standing, fice nark. An apt backdrop for Boat" are among offerings on a and varied classical and popular the strains of "An American very American musical menu to repertoire drew a collective au- Salute," this vast land area is be presented by the-New Jersey dience of nearly 200,000 last situated near the site of Symphony Orchestra on July 14, season. ' Washington's Headquarters and on the grounds of the Giralda In keeping with the tradition of other Revolutionary War land- Farms corporate executive office performing to meet international marks.' park. standards, the New Jersey Sym- The final performance of an phony Orchestra utilizes in its Formerly the Giraldine outdoor Summer Pops Concert summer concerts' the Mobile Rockefeller Dodge estate, the series conducted by Garyth Nair Sound Stage, the- second largest three hundred plus acres were ac- will commence at 7 pm, with touring concert stage and, sound quired in 1978 by the Prudential gates opening at 3 pm for those system in the world, which allows Realty Corporation for corporate wishing to bring a picnic. the orchestra to play virtually executive headquarters and "An American Salute," offer- anywhere. research facilities. It provides an ing a taste of Gould in addition to In addition to appearing in executive setting perfectly suited Hewitt, Kern and other American every major concert hall in the to headquarter national and in- Masters, is a continuation of the state and at Carnegie Hall, the ternational corporations. Symphony's effort to bring a United Nations, Kennedy Center wide spectrum of programs of and other well-known music Gifalda Farms, on Loantaka high professional caliber to the centers and events, the' New Way, is accessible from Route 24 people of New Jersey, according Jersey Symphony Orchestra has in Madison. For directions arid to New Jersey Symphony Ex- performed at numerous outdoor advanced sale concert tickets of ecutive Director John L. Hyer. sites including Waterloo Village, $4 for adults and $2 for children, Founded in 1922, the NewPrinceton University Field and contact the Arts Council of the Jersey Symphony Orchestra grew the Garden State Arts Center's Morris Area at 377-6622. from a small community Governor's Concert. In case of rain, the concert will ensemble to the largest musical This year's, summer engage- be held at the same time and day organization in the Garden State ment at Giralda Farms marks the in the Fairleigh Dickinson and the second largest orchestra second consecutive year that the University Gym. Organist Turk, Cathedral Symphony DIZZY OILLBPII," toft, one of the founders of the B*Bop sound of th» 1 V40ri, J Orchestra to open Mozart festival fc>zz artists in Liberty State Park. With Dizzy from left or* tonV*tw , a fonof yK and Victoria Schmidt, director of New Jtrtty Tourism and Trawl. TtcktU ot $S moy b» obtofewdby toihg Gordon Turk and the on Sundays and twice-weekly past 30 years as a volunteer to the 6471716 Peoe's Shoe Repair, 464-2922. Transportation by bos Is ovoHoW. for $». A but will l«ov* Suiro Cathedral Symphony Orchestra mini-recitals, and he accom- restoration and preservation of Broad Street and Maple Street station) at 6.30pm; another will leave Morristown at 5i45pm (from the , will open the First Annual New panies youth shows and this magnificent instrument and Washington Street); and a third will leave Stirling ot 6; 15pm (from the lot of the Shop Rite on VoHey T * Jersey Mozart Festival at the auditorium choir concerts. has a tremendous expertise is Great Auditorium in Ocean In his ninth season with the regard to the history and work- Grove July 4,7:30 pm. Hope Jones Organ in the Great ings pf the organ. : " •»••• A - ' The Ocean Grove Historical strong writers with national The orchestra will be con- Auditorium this will be his only Folk music to be performed credit*. Cangelosi provides fast ducted by Thomas Michalak, and concert this summer with the Society dressed in period costumes will present architec- pickin' lead guitar with vocals will perform some of Mozart's symphony orchestra. and Pull sings lead with rhythm • well known works: Eine Kleine The Auditorium Organ is the tural and historical tours of the Elaine Silver, New Jersey's Her performance at Waterloo Victorian community covering folk music queen, and duo, Folk Festival and reviews of her guitar. They've been appearing Nachtmusik, Six Country Dances first and most famous instrument on national T.V.'s Joe Franklin and Divertimento for Strings. built by Robert Hope-Jones in the Great Auditorium, Beer- Charles Cangelosi and John Dull new album "Wandering sheba's Well, the tent communi- will appear together in concert at Woman" have firmly established Show and are swiftly emerging as Organist Turk will join the or- America and is one of the truly performer-producers in the fine concert instruments in the ty, a typical, summer home her unique talent in the metro chestra with the composers (Centennial Cottage) and the metro-area. They are scheduled Church Sonatas and Fantasia in country. It has the distinction of The William Carlos Williams area. Having settled in New many architecturally interesting Center for the Arts in Ruther- Jersey, she has risen quickly in for a string of performances on F Minor. being one of the most unique and homes on Ocean Pathway. The New Jersey Public Television. powerful organs of today. ford. The dual-billed perfor- folk circles. Good writing, Ap- Turk is a graduate of the Curtis tours will begin promptly at 6:15 mance, in harmony with the palachian dulcimer, banjo and Admission i» $6. Call 933- Institute of Music in Philadelphia In addition to the concert, at pm in front of the Great emerging folk-country music guitar playing bolster her wide- 3218, 9S5-O995 or 398-7444 for, and is pursuing composition 6:45 pm the Curator of th Organ, Auditorium. renaissance that experts have ranging repertoire of original, information. studies with McNeil Robinson in John R. Shaw will give a lecture There will be "live" program been predicting, is scheduled for traditional and contemporary The William Carlos Williams New York. in the auditorium. notes presented by Wolfgang July 20 at 8 pm. ballads. Center is located five minutes According to Shaw, the from The Meadowlands at One A resident of Wayne, PA, Amadeus Mozart, himself. ) Silver spent three years travel! where he is organist and choir original auditorium organ had The tour, the talk and the coA- ing the national college, festival Cangelosi and Dull's fast Williams Plaza in Rutherford. It 1,600 pipes. pickin' folk-country act evolved is near Routes 3 and 17 and is ofte . director^of St. Mary's .Episcopal ce« ^axe al). included in: & S5.QTD 'and coffee house circuit inspiring Church, Turk is a summer-long . Today, tfie^nuinber is>nfearly donation to the restoration fund crowds with a clear, forceful during live productions of the block from the Rutherford train "Grover" — i.e., Ocean Grove 5,000, the smallest being the for the Great Auditorium. For soprano voice. Uncle Floyd Show. Both are station. resident — and busy with a varie- length and width of a pencil. further information contact the ty of activities. He plays the mor- Although Shaw does not play Ocean Grove Camp Meeting ning and evening worship services the organ, he has devoted the Association 775-0035. Summerfun to produce 'Stalag 17' July 2*6

Summerfun, the only profes- physical hardships, but the porary British mystery "Stage sional one-a-week stock company knowledge that one of them is an Struck,'' July 23-27; and the in New Jersey, celebrates In- informer for the enemy. spicy musical comedy "The Best dependence Day with the Their private conversations Little Whorehouse in Texas," Ju- patriotic comedy-drama "Stalag soon reach the ears of the Ger- ly 30-Aug. 10. 17," July 2-6. man guards — a situation that Marking its 14th season in First produced on Broadway in becomes more treacherous when residence at Montclair State Col- 1951, "Stalag 17" was hailed by a new prisoner openly boasts lege, Summerfun holds all per- The New York World-Telegram about an act of sabotage. The 21- formances at 8:30 pm in the air- as "unquestionably the most all- man cast is headed by Gene conditioned Memorial Grillo as Hoffman, Timothy v> 1 y% out entertainment in the current Auditorium. """-'• • • ~* '' '*• •??•'* t •'• •• ' ' 1 k theatre." Threlfall as Price and Martin It- Tickets are $7.50 Tuesday Authors Donald Bevan and zkowitz as Corporal Schultz. through Thursday, and $9 Friday Edmund Trzcinski, describe from "Stalag 17" is the second show and Saturday. personal experience the humor of Summerfun's seven-week and danger of life in a German season. Still to come are the Student and senior citizen dis- prison camp during World War British farce "Two and Two counts are always available. For II. Make Sex," July 9-13; the warm reservations or further informa- Several brash, ingenious family portrait "Painting Chur- tion, call the box office at 746- American fliers share not only ches," July 16-20; the contem- 9120. Children's Summerfun sampler series to open Summerfun, New Jersey's the Summerfun stage with their celebrates the important people, largest professional summer juggling, pantomime and classic places and events of America's theater, presents its Summerfun clown capers, in a show for history. Sampler, a series of Wednesday children aged three to eight. All performances are at 1:15 afternoon performances for pm in the air-conditioned GREETING THE SEASON — Page Billingham, right, administrative assistant at Summerfun Theater, offers a season children. On July 17, the Hudson Vaga- Memorial Auditorium, on the brochure to commuter Maureen Neilson of Summit, at the New Jersey Transit railroad station in Summit. Summerfun, This season Summerfun offers bond Puppets stage "Oniroku." campus of Montclair State Col- New Jersey' largest professional summer theater, currently presents its 14th season at the Memorial Auditorium of productions by three outstanding This colorful, full-mounted pro- lege, Valley Road and Normal Montclair State College, Upper Montclair. (Photo by Craig J. Phillips.) troupes, The Clown Conspiracy, duction of a Japanese fairy tale, Avenue, Upper Montclair. the Hudson Vagabond Puppets with life-sized puppets, is recom- Morris is selected for central Pennsylvania festival of the arts and The Pushcart Players. mended for ages five through 11. Tickets are $4; patrons may Entertainment for young au- The Pushcart Players arrive save money by purchasing the Bob Morris of Summit, a wood range of visual, literary, and per- been established especially for diences opens July 10 with The July 24 in "American Sampler." three-show series for $9. For artist, has been selected to appear forming arts will be offered at the Festival visitors. Special activities Clown Conspiracy. Joe Killian Also recommended for ages five reservations or further informa- in the sidewalk sale divisiion of Central Pennsylvania Festival of for children will take place and Michael Zerphy will light up through 11, this lively musical tion, call 746-9120. the 19th annual Central Penn- the Arts. throughout the entire Festival. sylvania Festival of the Arts, July Continuous live performance State College is located near 11 through 14, in State College, of music, theatre, and dance will the exact center of Pennsylvania, Festival to feature dance music of '30's and'40's PA. take place at six different stages and is easily reached via 1-80, or Over 1,000 artists and craft- scattered throughout downtown US 322. Driving time is under The seventh concert of the music ranges from blues and folk arrive early for convenient park- smen applied for the 350 spaces and the adjacent campus of the five hours from New York City Morris County Park Commis- to contemporary standards. ing and easy site access. For a available in this nationally ac- Penn State University. and under four hours from sion's Summer Music Festival William Lewis Arthur Drive is ac- pocket-size schedule of the con- claimed festival. Fiddler competition will take Philadelphia, Baltimore, Pitt- will be presented at the Frel- cessible from Kinnelon Road. certs, send a self-addressed In addition to the sidewalk sale place on Sat., July 13, starting at sburgh, or Buffalo. inghuysen Arboretum Sun., June stamped envelope to of works created and sold by the noon. Also, indoor exhibitions All events of the Central Penn- 30 from 3 pm to 5 pm. Blankets and lawn chairs are "Concerts," Morris County artists themselves (no agents or featuring painting, photography, sylvania Festival of the Arts are The Stoepel-Hirst Big Band recommended, Senior citizens Park Commission, P.O. Box distributors are allowed), a full crafts, and other art forms have free and open to the public. will offer its interpretations of and handicapped persons should 1295R, Morristown, 07960. classic dance music of the 30's and 40's. The band's repertoire New Jersey photo alliance exhibits work of local artists includes original works by Glenn Woodwinds to perform Ann Kent, Pat Kennenring, Grass." and Collage juried exhibition at Miller, Benny Goodman and Kathy Locovare, Jonna Mackin, Kent and Kettenring are ex- the Hunterdon Art Center in Count Basie. The Woodwind Section of the Historical and architectural Marilyn Pfaltz and Ann Reed, all hibiting black and white Clinton, where Kennenring's The arboretum is located at 53 Cathedral Symphony Orchestra tours of Victorian Ocean Grove members of the New Jersey photographs at the Morris photograph, "Casino, Asbury East Hanover Ave., Morristown, will offer a Chamber Concert of will be given. Dr. William A. Museum of Arts and Sciences in Park," received Honorable Men- Concerts are free. Wollman, chairman, Department Photo Alliance, had photographs Mozart's well-known works on accepted for the Fourth Annual Morristown in a special show en- tion. On Wed., July 3, from 6:30 to of Music, Monmouth College, titled, "The Great Swamp — A The New Jersey Photo Alliance 8:30 pm, Sweet Rose Revue will July 11. The program includes will discuss "Mozart, the Child Non-Member Photography and Serenade for 13 winds, Serenade Sculpture Exhibition at the Place for All Seasons." currently has a group show at Ex- perform at Silas Condict Park, Prodigy." xon Inc. in Linden; several located on William Lewis Arthur No. 12, Divertimento in F and Salmagundi Club in New York The exhibition will continue the No. 14 in B Flat. A $5 contribution toward the City. members have works in the Dr.,Kinnelon. through the summer until Aug. Members' Exhibition at the Sum- The concert will be conducted restoration of the Great Kent was awarded the Ann 30. mit Art Center, where Kettenring This pair of versatije stylists by David Butterfield, assistant Auditorium is requested. Kendall Richards, Inc. prize for Kent and Kettenring also had was awarded the prize for creates unusual renderings of a conductor of the symphony, at For more information, call her color photograph, "Pampas works in the recent Photography photography. wide variety of music. Their 7:30 pm. 775-0035. Hie Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, June 29,1985 Page 6 -sports: with art polakowski Rams hope for increase in credibility

His initial season at the 1985 ballclub. And at the same from him this season," relates Mike Bongiovanni means the Oratory baseball helm surpassed time, the first-year coach is the Oratory steward. Rams will have their three main Barry Koslibos' expeclations in hopeful there'll be a carry-over to There'll be several proven hit- pitchers back with a year's varsity all respects except one. "I'm ex- next spring. ters returning next season in Gene experience behind them. Quinn tremely pleased with the response Gaeta (.343, 10 extra-basers, 17 was 4-2 with a 3.08 earned run we elicited from our athletes and With the exception of center- RBIs), Frank Quinn (.290, 20 average, while Dusch posted a 3-0 with the achievements we made fielder Miller and shortstop Mark runs scored), John Ousch (.288), mark and a 2.56 ERA. on the balllield," expresses the Wojie, the remainder of the and Ben DePhillips (.375, 11 Rains' first-year coach, who Rams' primary players will return RBIs in 8 games before sustaining "We're looking to improve at guided Oratory to its finest for the 1986 campaign. Granted a season-ending injury>. These six the catching position (Oratory record on the diamond in at least Miller and Wojie are significant youngsters generated enough went the entire season without 20 years. "But I'm far from subtractions. We've noted his punch to allow the Rams to nailing a base-stealer), and we sausntsatisfiedu witwiihn th...*e. wa..>.,y, ou',—r pro,..~- coach's opinion of Miller, and it average 8 runs per game, even must find a shortstop," observes gram is perceived by the rest of might be reminded that Wojie's though Oratory got almost no of- Kostibos. "But I have to be the scholastic sports world." emergence at short allowed fensive support at the lower end satisfied with the progess we've Koslibos is referring to what he Kostibos the luxury of moving of its batting order. made, and I'm looking forward regards as a 'credibility gap' Matt to center. "Mark gave us The return of sophomore to more improvement with this program next spring." which he partially blames on the more than we ever anticipated Quinn and juniors Dusch and media which covers — or perhaps it should be said doesn't cover — Oratory athletics. "We put together Ihc best record (12-6) Record-setting offense keyed that anyone remembers ever hav- ing here, but we still coujdn't generate any recognition from the media," complains the Summit diamond success Oratory mentor. "All they were concerned with is who we were The emergence of junior lef- our MVP," states Cotterell, who (when projected starter Brian playing, and I think that's unfair. thander Dave Gurak was certain- has a legitimate gripe about the Sondey missed the entire cam- Our schedule is representative of ly a big mound story, and Coach senior infieldcr not being selected paign), that's a position where the kind of schools we should be Art Coterell will tell you this was to play in last weekend's all-star you can always use an extra competing again1;!, and we ought one of the best defensive teams game at Princeton, player. to be judged by our performance he's had at Summit, but when For those unaware of the cir- Next year's pitching staff will on that basis." you search for the primary reason cumstance, Mackin was start with Gurak, a youngster This issue became a particular- the Hilltoppers were able to put somehow chosen to play in the who went from being a losing ly sore point with Kostibos a together a 19-10 record this spr- all-star affair. Which came as hurler on last spring's jayvee to week ago when Oratory's top ing — the second largest win total quite a surprise to Cotterell, perhaps Summit's best pitcher in player, Matt Miller, failed to get in the school's history — you've because Carroll is a junior and the past four or five years. Cot- his name into a 42-man, All- got to look at the offensive pro- obviously was not allowed to be terell will be looking for spot- Union County listing by the Star- duction. involved. "When I heard about hurler Chris Jenks and jayvee ace Ledger, "1 didn't even get a "This was probably the best it, I explained that Carroll wasn't Duke Guthrie to work behind phone call," related the Rams' hitting team Summit has ever a senior, and how about Dave. coach. "Here's a kid who had a had," reflects Cotterell, who's substituting Kenny instead,"- "We have some holes to fill, tremendous season (.464 BA, 12 been the Hilltoppers' head coach related Cotterell, "but they in- but I like our ballclub as it pro- extra base hits, 24 runs scored, 23 since the 1974 campaign. "We set sisted there were too many in- jects right now," acknowledges RBIs in an 18-gurne campaign) on team records in virtually every of- ficlders already." Incidentally, if Cotterell, whose squad this spr- top of a great career (Miller bat- fensive category, and I think you the reader questions why the ing was the sccond-winningest in ted over .400 in each of his three can safely say we've never owned Summit coach didn't lobby for the school's history. Summit has senior outfielder Plourde as a had only one 20-victory cam- SENIOR RIGHTFIELDER Mike Plourde was one of many highlight performers years with the Oratory varsity), a lineup which hit from lop to who contibuted to Summit's surprising baseball season. Plourde set a school and he's totally ignored in the all- bottom like this one did." natural replacement, it's only paign, that being the 1972 team because Mike wouldn't have been which earned both Union County record with 39 base hits and a .386 batting average. His batting average county thing. Where would we Some of the noteworthy offen- was tops on the team. have been without him? You'd sive slats: A school-record 187 available to participate last and state section championships. think someo.u might have called runs, which is nearly a run an in- weekend. to ask how we went from 4-11 ning, and a new school standard Weeks, Plourde, Leon Fern (the record in 1984) to 12-6." of 276 hits. As a team the (.370, 27 RBIs), Mike DelGrande Agreed. But taking an adver- Hilltoppers posted a .317 batting (.277, 16 runs scored, 4-2 on the Juniors play in Tournament of Champions sarial position for a moment, one average, the first time the .300 mound) and Paul Aliment (a 6-1 pitching record) are a formidable can partially understand a reluc- mark has ever been eclipsed. Five Twenty four players entered in- up Craig Prunier. Grahm Offecer Polansky in the consolations. tance to accept Oratory's of Summit's nine regular quintet of graduates who must be The 18 and under boys came replaced next spring, but Sum- to Murray Hill Racquet Club's defeated Chandler Harben for schedule in the mainstream of the batsmen were over .300, and two first annual Junior Tournament third place honors. off the court last, with Jim Union County baseball scene. more were in the .290's. And as mit's prospective returnees have Beecher coming from behind to Hilltopper fans enthusiastic of Champions Tennis Classic on The 14 and under girls cham- The Rams played only three someone who's covered Cot- June 7. pion was Meena Patel, runner-up beat Scott Stiner; Dan Johnson public schools (not counting terell's baseball clubs for the past about 1986. Coach Cotterell won the consolations. doesn't disagree with that op- Over 150 players had competed Laura Hubbard. Tanya Quinn technical schools) this spring and 12 seasons, this writer might also in tournaments throughout the defeated Anne Rapuzzi in the Qualifying competition will were hammered 26-7 and 12-2 by note that he annually finds the timistic appraisal, i consolation match. begin again next September. "We could be right up there] fall, winter, and spring seasons to two of them. The best team Summit statistics to be qualify, In the boys 14 and under Tournaments are held! for dif- Oratory bem all season might significantly more accurate than again next season with the players* ferent age groups every Friday we have returning," observes the* Competition was divided into bracket, Kevin Scanlon defeated have been Chatham Township, stats at some other schools tend boys and girls 12 and under, 14 David Sims for the number one evening with points awarded which was a last-place club in a to be. veteran mentor. "We have to br- spot; Jed Friedfeld won the con- toward the final Tournament of ing in new people on the right and under and 18 and under Group 1 conference. So when Carroll Mackin and brackets. solation match over Andy Sadai. Champions in June. Coach Kostibos has, of course, Mike Plourde both break Willie side of the diamond (first base, The 18 and under girls cham- Points are awarded in both second base, rightfield), and we • The Murray Hill Racquet Club heard all thai before. "1 still Wilson's previous record for provided trophies for first and se- pion was Christine Kirby over singles and doubles with eight think Matt could have had the baschils, you have a right to be can use another pitcher (who Maureen Maher, with Colleen qualifying tournaments during couldn't?), but we certainly have cond place in the singles events. same kind of season had he impressed. No, I'm not sug- All quarter finalist players Fitzgerald defeating Laurie the season. played at Summit, Berkeley gesting we're ever going to see some proven quality players." Summit followers rightfully received hats donated by the Pro- Heights, New Providence or Mackin or Plourde in a major fessional Tennis Registry. whereever," maintains the league outfield, but I'll believe enjoy the situation on the left side Summit UnicoLegion edges of the infield where shortstop Tournament director Steve Oratory mentor. "I saw teams Plourde had 39 hits this year and Hadley is a certified PTR like Morristown and Ridge — Mackin had 37 before I'd buy Tom Chiego will be back another term and third baseman Rob teaching professional at MHRC. past Roselle in extra innings legitimately accepted as being some of the other numbers I've Singles semi finals were played among the best clubs in the state run across in sports pages of re- Paesslcr will be around for two more springs. These are two kids first, followed by a mixed with singles and then proceeded this spring — and 1 think Matt cent days. doubles fun match. The Summit UNICO-Legion could have started for any of I'll also suggest that second who can do it both offensively baseball team edged Roselle Park to pull off a double steal, putting and defensively, and Chiego's 26 The third set of matches runners on second and third with them." baseman Ken Weeks hit a featured singles finals and con- 9-8 in extra innings to snap a legitimate and very productive RBIs is a most impressive stat three game losing streak. no outs. But postseason recognition from someone svho batted solation matches for third and aside, Kostibos is highly gratified .353, that BA resulting in 27 runs Summit's Dave Gurak pitched Mike Feoli then took a two seventh all season. fourth place. ball, one strike pitch and dailled a with the accomplishments of his scored and 26 RBIs. "Kenny was In the 12 and under girls singles the complete game to bring his Lcftfielder Matt Schwarz com- record to 2-1. Gurak got off to a triple to right-center driving in bines with centerfiekler Mackin Susan Butler won; Gail Rapuzzi two more runs. Chris Cherry was runner-up. Kim Cardone shaky start giving up seven runs to provide two-thirds of a return- in the first two innings, but settl- followed with a slow roller to ing outfield, while Summit has a won the consolation matchover first scoring Feoli from third. Kathy D'Angelo. ed down after that to blank the pair of experienced catchers in Parkers through the sixth inning. Roselle .Park tied the score in Matt Sinclair and Tim Mackin. The 12 and under boys cham- pion was Bryan Corbett, runner- Gurak could have had the win the top of the seventh when with As was illustrated this season in regulation time but a lead-off one out and runners on first and walk in the seventh and two er- second, a ground ball hit to third, rors did him in. was fielded with a force-out at DON'T LET YOUR CHILD Summit chipped away at third and the throw to first for Roselle Park's lead with two runs the double play was high. What FALL BEHIND IN SCHOOL in the first inning and two addi- should have been the third out on tional runs in the second on Mike the next ball hit was bobbled at There Is still a lack of progTew In school and you are concerned. Feoli's two-run double. short allowing the tieing run to You know next year will be even more diHlcult. and II your child Summit then took an 8-7 lead cross home plate. doesn't grasp the basics now, chances are he never will. in the bottom half of the fourth Summit notched the win in ex- Is your child caught in a (allure chain which limits his future? inning when Tim Mackin and tra innings when Feoli, hitting Andy Haugh opened the inning star of the game at four for five We can help your child break the failure habit and »ee how much including two doubles, a triple, tun learning really l». A lew hours a weeit It all It takes. PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE) single, and four RBI's, led off We offer Individual letting with special tutoring In Reading. with a double, stole third and Study Skills. Phonics. Writing. Math, and SAT. prep. We help scored on Mike Del Grande's students In all grades do better in school. game winning single to left field. 994-2900 Summit Notes - Summit plays 25 W NorthfleldRd.. LIVINGSTON Elizabeth at home July I, 6 pm WE HUNTINGTON LHRNING CENTERS and Kenilworth July 4, at 10:30 Copyright 1985 am at Memorial Field. TUES.JULY9,10 A.M. & 1'P.M. Whoosh! BLISS ESTABLISHED 1882 Pinocchio SUMMIT - Richard Robbins of 15 Canoe Brook Parkway, had Yates Musical Theatre International Cuisine Including Northern Italian a hole-in-one on the sixth hole at TUES.,J'i)LY23,10A.M.&1P.M. the Municipal Golf Course. lIreat Appetizers, Steaks, Seafood, Veal, Fowl, Joe Killian and Michael Zerphy Pasta and Glorious Desserts BLACK CARPENTER ANTS Fahnestock CAN DAMAGE YOUR HOME The Clown Conspiracy Bliss to the rescue! Black Carpenter Ants excavate extensive galleries Theatreworka USA &Co. Experience Our Luncheon in wood to serve as nesting places and can seriously harm your (Established 1881) Daily Specials From $4.50 home. They're unsightly and unsanitary but they arei no matchi for TUES.JULY30.10A.M.& 1P.M. MEMBERS NEW YORK Bliss trained technicians. Ask about our PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE Marshall Izen's STOCK EXCHANGE INC. The PLAN- it's backed by over a century of reliability. AND OTHER LEADING Rags, Bags & Dragons EXCHANGES. Borghese Restaurant PHONE 277-0079 Theatreuvrks USA Stocks, Bonds, Commodities, Investments And 464 Springfield Avenue, Berkeley Heights ORCHS4.00 MEZZ.S3.50 BOX $4.50 Advisory Service 464-8000 feuite 500, 382 Springfield Ave BUSS 201-376-4343 Summit, New Jersey 07901 LUNCH: Weekdays 11:30 to 2:30 EXTERMINATORS Visa & MasterCard 201-273-2100 DINNKR: f> to 10, Sat. 5 to 11 and Sunday 4 to ONE OF THE OLDEST AND LARGEST BROOKSIDE DRIVE. M1LLBURN, N.J. 07041 Thomas S. Paluck (Mgr.) sports= Closs clips four Memorial Triathlon

ByPEGTHURLER outstanding Summit High athlete Closs, Tim Raftis, and Nancy SUMMIT — For the second who died of cancer shortly after .Dunn completed the fint part of year in a row, Dave Closs won she graduated with the class of the race in an almost dead heat at the Kim Bishop Memorial 1982. More than $300 was pledg- the YMCA pool, after swimming Triathlon, last Sunday, clocked ed on behalf of the entrants, the 36 laps. Closs was first to leave in one hour, eight minutes, and money to be donated to the the Y lot on his bike on the se- 32 seconds, which was four school's general athletic fund, ac- cond leg of 10 miles in the minutes faster than last year's cording to Dahiie Qawson, triathlon. He held the lead till the time for the swim-bike-foot race organizer of the event and a final sprint after the 3. and 1/2 event. former teammate of Kim's on the mile run through the streets of Kim is remembered as an basketball and softball teams. the town. "The toughest part was the first half mile of the run," said Closs, "when I started getting stomach cramps, but they went away after a mile." Other run- ners thought the hill on Pine Grove was the hardest part of the final section of the triathlon. A GENERALLY GOOD TIME was hod by bus trip lout the Nmr .i the Meodowktnds Arena. The trip was oirtri to high school op. torrjcftnti \ "I felt the hills in my knees," Rider" bus In anticipation. commented Mimi Ping, member of a relay team that finished 8th overall but 2nd in the relay, along with teammates Gretchen R.D.P. and Deerpath are 1-2 in league Schempp and Amy Dresdner. First place trophy winners for R.D.P. Landscaping and Deer- Horn, Dave Schmidt, and Mike City Auto top pitcher to net the the relay division, in which each path Construction added two and DiPiano. runs. Jim Fruer'$ home run got member competed in one section one wins respectively in their bat* R.D.P. scored twice in the the eighth run tame «ad 'Bill of the triathlon, were Mike tie for first place in the Summit third inning to take a 2-0 lead Stmo's thu4tu\*4niVle« peered Robertson, Dave Galatt, and Recreation Fastpitch League. when Leroy Hornitofied to score Fruer who hjul-singled to' ac- Roger Holt. They moved up from R.DP. edged City Auto Top Rocky DiPiaitb and Rick Tullo. count for ill of the Sprint House 9th to Sth, and finally during the 5-4 when they, scored the winning Carmen Plccolle's single scored runs. - ' THE PAL's Golf Tournament for ages 12 to 15 last Monday drew a several final lap, finished in 3rd position run in the bottom of the seventh Mike Horn, who had doubled, to Willie Horn tripled' and Joe avid young connoisseurs of the links. Bedford Lydon sizes up the ninth hole overall, as Holt sprinted across on consecutive hits by Leroy give City Auto one run back in Birofln singled to sccncLthe Auto os Vinny Valente holds the pin ond Dana Cimilluca watches. the finish line in the YWCA park- the fourth, Toppers first run in utfeinujtii in- ing lot. City Auto then scored twice in ning, ttothiich'i tfpfe lotto wing Julie Boyd awarded the fifth when Willie Horn iingl- Mike Sereno'4 sfcgV added Young golfers reap PAL prizes Tim Raftis finished 2nd, ed after hits by Bob Froehlich BllOMlCr FUR in fflt fifth ilUlllltt. overall, as an individual runner, SUMMIT-Justin Kole and Bed- golf bags, putting cups, and a varsity letter and Mike Horn and an error. The final four; t«lH(jd when two clocked in one hour, 12 minutes, R.D.P. regained the lead when walks were add*S to single* by ford Lydon, both age 15, were golf pull-cart. , 21 seconds. Nancy Dunn was the the overall winners of last Mon- Regardless of score, each Tullo signled in the bottom of the B.irbfk*, Art Clerici, »nd top girl finisher, placing Sth inning to score Tom Mobley and FroehUch. day's P.A.L. Golf Tournament. player received golf balls, a overall, timed in one hour, 17 Winner in the 15-year division towel, and a bag of tees. Larry Rose. City Auto then tied minutes, 39 seconds in the three the score at 4-4 in the top of the was Kurt Reidenbach; runner-up events, totalling 14 miles, or one was James Porter. Officer Peter Ilaria, organizer seventh when a walk, base hit by half mile in the pool, 10 miles on Piccollo and an error brought the All-Stars In the 14-year old division, of the tournament, and Officer bicycles, and 3 and one half miles Darrell Fusco was the winner. Robert Lucid supervised the tour- run home. on foot. R.D.P. then took a win from Mike Weiland was runner-up. nament. Weather shoot it out Among 13-year olds, Jake Refreshments were provided the Amine Machine by forfeit. Richard deReyna, one of the DMrpithll,Scheppe4 Thirty-one athletes represen- Harmon was the winner and Jay for all participants. The tourna- organizers of the memorial race, ting the nearly 100 players in Turner was runner-up. ment was held at Summit's Mun- Deerpath uncorked the heavy recalled the first year the race was artillery in the early innings to Summit's 13 to 14 year old Senior Rich Misiurello won the 12- cipal Golf Course, and was open held, under extremely humid con- League went at each other with a year old division; Bill Aishton to all interested students in the beat Scheppe Landscaping. In the ditions, with Tracey Chisholm, top of the first inning Mike vengeance in their annual All- was runner-up. appropriate age bracket. the winner, followed by Dave Star exhibition last Sunday after- All winners and runners-up Fliers were distributed to Tarashuk singled, Paul Tarashuk Closs, Dave Walker and Richard doubled, and Lou DiParisi noon. received trophies. students notifying them that they deReyna. Clouds screened the Prizes also included golf clubs, could join the tournament. homered before an error and Jim The score stood at 2-2 after one sun for most of the race during Gross's double accounted for inning and 12-10 after seven inn- last Sunday's event, and drinking four runs. ings; neither side would fold. National takes American, 9-2 water was provided at check Juliejtoyd. The second inning found Deer- Finally, a triple by Darren points along the routes. » path scoring three times when Oallatt and singles by John Har-, The Summit Junior Baseball Mark Boulton, Eric Qwren, Ojther placements were 4th Former Summit High School Mike Tarashuk doubled, brother ris and Tom Klein in the' eighth season ended June 23 with the Brian Klacik (two For two), Craif overall — Dave deReyna, 6th athlete Julie Boyd has been Paul singled as did DiParisi and put the game away. Major League All Star game Robertson, and Ben Huneke. overall — Paul Holman, 7th awarded her varsity letter as a John Carr singled to score Other players contributing to between the All Stars from the Eight different pitchers pitched a overall — Kevin Chisholm, 9th member of the 1985 University of DiParisi. the winners' 14-hit attack were National League and the three hitter for the Nationals with overall — Bert Gutierrex Rochester women's lacrosse Paul Tarashuk got his third Flavio Acetelli, Matt Duffy, Greg American League. Stewart Danforth, David Barnes, (nicknamed Barefoot Bert team. consecutive hit in the third inning Eckert, Jake Harmon, Dwight In a well-played nine-inning Klacik, and Terry Dagner look- because after his shoes got Boyd, a senior Electrical Nichols, Phil Ryan and Gerry game, the National League All- to score Brian Monahan and ing especially sharp. waterlogged following the swim, Engineering major, performed as John White who had singled and Scully. Stars turned back the American For the American League the he discarded them somewhere an attacker for Head Coach Jane The losing group's hitting stars League All-Stars 9-2. doubled. Scheppe collected their only runs came in the seventh in- along Blackburn Road and ran Possee's Yellowjackets, who three runs on a solo home run by were Jerry Ficchi, Darrell Fusco, The Nationals opened the scor- ning on a double by Steve Ikle the rest of the race barefoot), and finished with a 3-8 record. She Pat Jacobson, Mike Minton, Jim ing in the first inning on a double Mike Romeo, and two errors and and a home run by Ryan 10th overall — Julie O'Rourke, added three goals and three a single by E.J. Rodriguez. Russo, Steve Schneller and Chris- by Bill McDermott. McGovern. Jon Welsch got the whose sister, Molly, brought assists to the Rochester attack. tian Spangler. They added five runs in the other hit for the American Spring House 9, along the family dog, Tim, to At Summit, Boyd earned two City Auto Top 6 Pitchers who threw scoreless third inning with the big hit being Leaguers in the fifth inning. Solid watch the race. A second dog, varsity letters in both track and innings at Summit's best hitters a three-run homer by Dan Pan- pitching performances were turn- Spring House scored seven making two Golden Retrievers on field hockey, acting as captain of times in the first inning when they were Pat Jacobson, John Harris, ciello. ed in by Rob McLynn, Jason the scene, was brought by Leslie the hockey squad in her senior Mike Minton, Flavio Acetelli and Venturi, Brian Keane, and John used base hits by Dan Guida, Bill Others hitting safely for the Hadley, Steve Hadley's wife. year. Simo, and the wilderness of the GerryScully. National League were Erik Horn, Ryan. Hadley monitored the route of the race along with Dave Pease, Mike Parker, Fred and Lisa Condors capture senior Schmidt, John Closs, and Ed league championship Mell. When Only the Finest Will Do The Liss Pharmacy Condors Spangler and home run hitting Psychic Readings ended their regular season in first Matt Duffy shared catching and place with a 16-2 record. third base duties. by The Summit Junior Baseball Team recipient of the Sport- MRS. ANDREWS Senior League team then went on smanship Award, Adam Pechter, (READER & ADVISOR) r to sweep the playoffs with vic- manned first base. SPECIALIZES IN TAROT CARD ^ tories over the Brookdale Deli Ashley Griffith, Brian Fin- Colts and the Printon Kane AND PALM READINGS negan and Scully alternated at se- ADVICE ON LOVE. MARRIAGE, Bears. cond and short. Backup help Coach Ryan gave fireballer BUSINESS came from Drew Mingle and t*Hi PAST • PRESENT • FUTURE ELEGANT Gerry Scully the nod against the Jason Lambert. hard hitting Colts. Call After trailing early in the Ryan and Scully formed the 743-5263 or 743-5358 WEDDING game, the Condors rallied for a 7- nucleus of a very strong pitching 68 WASHINGTON ST. staff. Additional support was BLOOMFIELD, N.J 3 win. In the championship Exit 148 off G.S.Pkwy PHOTOGRAPHY game, the Condors broke open a provided by Finnegan, Griffith ...... close game in the fifth inning as and southpaw Joey Oakes. hard throwing lefty Phillip Ryan went the distance also for a 12 to 6 victory. The well-coached Condor team's season was characterized throughout by balance and dep- SEAL-UP by th. On offensive, the team was extremely solid right through the order. AND SAVE award winning However, opposing coaches unanimously ranked the team photographers tops on defense. Christian Gfi will Briant Park weatherstrip Garage Specializing in servicing your windows late model MERCEDES-BENZ for only tie tec JHakqr Mercedes recommends that framing ^-^ photography the engine oil and filter be changed once between regular $6.00 ea. 540 Springfield Ave., Berkeley Heights, N.J. service points. This service is recommended for almost all types of driving, and will reduce CALL TOLL-FREE the rate of engine wear We pro- 665-2089 vide this as a while -you • wait service. 1-800-854-4444 OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 5 MORRIS AVENUE SUMMIT • 273-4529 "WE DO THE WORK. YOU SAVE THE MONEY." M „ The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, June 29,198S Page 8

Ninth graders enjoy dance Ninth graders from Sum- mit Junior High School din- ed and danced until 11:30pm June 19 to celebrate their graduation. A huge buffet dinner, orgnanized by Angela Schneller in cooperation with the Junior High PTA, included fried chicken, cold cuts, lasagna, and more. This was the third annual dinner dance for junior high graduates. As in More Paulino, Lizzie Wagner, Danielle Driscoll, and Dan De Guzma relax while waiting for dinner. previous years, it was given in the meeting room of the D. Anne Atherton of the Board of Education ond her husband, Rick, don Class Central Presbyterian Chur- of '85 aprons and help to keep the evening going smoothly. ch, Summit.

Nick Meola, Ethel Meola, and Marie Simone, assistant principal at Summit Junior High School, confer for a moment. Those serving from the buffet table had few idle moments until dancing began.

Professional deejays keep the party going strong. Jim Klausmann, Jackie Klausmann, Martha Freeman ond Carol Reidenbach stand at the ready with refreshments.

The donee floor is packed as ninth graders show their style. Pat Natale, Emily Speers, Clayton Reed, Jay Williams, ond Heather Schwarz chat at the beginning of the evening. * f

.The 'Summit Herald, The New Pro SattmUv, loM2 Serving Berkeley Halghte, lCC*T«y Hal and Nmv ProvWar^B S*X»

Dispatch •^fi^y*?;?"^' Amateur Radio Club participates in nationwide emergency test; 1,400 messages are exchanged

Twenty Amateur Radio disaster conditions. ter said that the results again pro- operators from the New The exercise ran for 24 hours ve that in the event of a real Providence-Berkeley Heights non-stop, exchanging as many emergency, two way radio com- area participated in a National messages as possible with other munication to the outside world Exercise to provide emergency similar stations. This year the communications under simulated club exchanged over 1,400 could be quickly established by disaster conditions called "Field messages using the call signs skilled operators. , Day" June 22 and 23. NA2R. Both voice and con- Amateur operators responsible The exercise assumed that no tinuous wave telegraph com- for major areas of the exercise in- regular communication munications were used. eluded: William Lott, novice sta- (telephone, telegram - commer- Except for rain on Saturday tion; Larry Eckenrode, phone cial power) was operating. night, weather was excellent. station; David Latter, C.W. sta- The operators disconnected The club meets the second and their equipment from its normal fourth Monday of each month, 8 tion; John Sheetz, power; Floyd home location and reconnected it pm,- at the New Providence Harvey, refreshments; and Andy in tents to newly erected antennae Library. Anyone interested in Stillinger, food. and portable gasoline generators radio is invited to attend. Contact Bob Latter, 665-0479, in a wooded field to simulate Field Day Chairman Bob Lat- for questions or comments.' Bible School offers, In the Footsteps of Jesus' BERKELEY HEIGHTS - will be held from 6:30 am to 9 craft time for those women who The Vacation Bible School at pm. There is no charge foi; atten- wish to remain. Mountain Ridge Bible Chapel, ding the school. Babysitting will be provided 763 Mountain Avenue, will be in This year a hew feature has for those women who have session from July 8 through July been added to the program at preschool children. Women are YOUNG PHILATELISTS—Fifth graders at AIM W. Roberts School, N«w Provtdtnct, rwvtMJta | encouraged to attend. 12. The theme for this year's Bi- Mountain Ridge Bible Chapel, collecting from teacher Jwnitwoo Goldman, LookinLkngg ovtovtr FirsFrstt Day CovtrCov * art, front «**, Join London ana"! ble School is "lit the Footsteps of Every morning from 9:30 am to (Motherhood is not a prerequisite Bili d bk Cb Tl MlMtoM^DCW Thflfthte(4tdl Jesus." Classes will be held for 10:15 am, Mrs. Eleanor Issacson for attendance at the women's Bi- Bflelii, and, back row, Cbv Toylor, MlcMtoMowar^DonrwCr*sWr, those children entering of Short Hills will teach a Bible ble class!). the New Providence Post Office. kindergarten through fourth Class for women. This class will Mrs. Anneke Theis of Summit grades from 9:30 am to noon; feature a study of Women in the will teach the morning session of and for those students entering Bible. the Bible School, and for the Scholarships and savings bonds are awarded fifth through ninth grade classes Following this study will be a evening session, Dr. Martin Giles will be teaching the youth. The Director of the school is by BH Area Business and Prof essional Women United Way studies budget allocation Dr. Carolyn W. Carmichael, Professor in the Department of BERKELEY HEIGHTS — successful. Communication Sciences and The Berkeley Heights area ta, Governor Livingston who intends to pursue a couiw of Recently officers and board Agencies that receive United Educational Services at Kean Business and Professional Regional High School who plans study in Business Administration members of the United Way of Way assistance include: USO, College of New Jersey, Women's Club recently awarded to study Elementary Education at Montclair State College; and Berkeley Heights, Inc., met to Hotline, Alfre, Boy and Girl Those who have questions re- $900 Scholarships to Kimberley and Child Phychology at Seton Samara Bpium, SVatchung H0U vote on the 1985-86 allocation Scouts, Red Cross, Youth and qarding this exciting program, Hanichak, New Providence High Hall University; and Jennifer C. Regional High School who lia$ budgets that supplement deserv- Family Counseling*, Union Coun- are invited to call the following School, who has been accepted at Johnson, Watchung Regional been accepted at Glassboro State ing area agencies. ty Society for the Handicapped, numbers for additional informa- the University of Delaware, plan- High School, who will attend College to study * Child According to Gilbert YMCA and YWCA, Mental tion: 464-7594; 464-4632, 464- ning to major in Business Bucknell University to study Psychology. , ' • Rothschild, vice president in Health, Salvation Army, Sage, 0727. Management; Donna M. Yan ,ot- Elementary Education. charge of budget and admissions, Retarded Citizens, Our House, Three $50 Savings Bonds were Awards were .given to the the new disbursement figures given to Audra Howarth, New NIKE Club members by Eleanor reflect an average six percent in- Cerebral Palsy and PAL. The NP students receive Merit Scholarships Providence High School, who Speck, NIKE coordinator for the crease over last year's agency target goal by the United Way to will attend Bentley College in Berkeley Heights Area Business allocations. Support for United meet obligations to these in- NEW PROVIDENCE — the graduating valedictorian. In Waltham, MA, majoring in and Professional Women, Speck Way efforts, reports President, valuable agencies has Jbeen set at Christopher Alleberry, Stephanie addition to the National Merit Business and Computer Science; is employed by the United Coun- Ann Eldridge, has been very $78,000 for next year. Watch for Chang, and Shayna Felts, seniors Scholarship, he has been named a Ann Marie Rica, Governor Liv- ties Trust Company as assistant good and United Way volunteers the familiar United Way" "ther- al New Providence High School, Garden Slate Distinguished ingston Regional High School, manager and assistant secretary, anticipate that their money- mometer" during the campaign are the recipients of 1985 Na- Scholar and has been awarded raising efforts during the Fall month of October to see the tional i Merit Scholarships ' of the Bausch and Lomb Honorary I98S campaign will be equally readings climb, $2,000 each. Science Award, the Allen W. Auriemma is celebrated as anchor of 344 Out of 13,500 finalists in the , Roberts Award, and the New competition,"only 1,800 of these1' Jersey '.Foreign" "Lamguag'e Children can read fun into summers nationwide, and only 62 in New Teachers" Award. Chris will be the oldest member of' ththe PlgnaPigna,, Jurczyk, Josiphone J Jersey, received this prestigious entering Duke University in Auriemma, Venditto, Pigni— •o and* dinand Pigna, ™- Michael Pigna Pigna, BERKELEY HEIGHTS — tificates will be awarded at a par- award. The initial selection pf the August, 1985 with a four-ycar Dimella families, at 90 years of Nicholas The Public Library has scheduled ty on Aug. 29. A flyer describing 1,800 is made strictly ou an Air Force ROTC scholarship and age was celebrated as being the Pigna. ten weeks of summer activities summer activities is available in academic basis, without regard to a tentative major of physics. person who held the 344 member Born in Italy, Catherine for area children. the children's department. For corporate affiliation of parents Shayne Felts, daughter of family together. Auriemma came to the USA Movies will be shown Tues., more information, call Laura or choice of college. Sharon and Wayne Felts has, in The Reverend Henry Mar- when she was 13. She loves fun, 2:30 to 3:15 pm. Craft programs Fuhro, children's librarian at Christopher Atteberry, son of addition to her National Merit ciniak performed a special Mass parties, jewelry and "dresshV up will be Wed., 2:30 to 3:30 pm. 464-9333. Janet and Lcighton Atteberry, is Scholarship, been named a in her honor at our Lady of Peace for a ball." She attributes her Children are asked to sign up one Garden State Distinguished Church, New Providence. good health to a good attitude, week in advance. Scholar, and has received the She is the daughter of the late which she has sustained through Storytimes for children ages 3 Woman's Club of New Pro- Etlore and Giovonnia Pigna. The four major operations. She has to 7 are scheduled for Thursday Five NP juniors earn National Merit vidence Music Award, the New family includes the late Joe recovered from all four, as her afternoons from 2:30 to 3 pm. Providence Education Associa- Pigna, Mary Venditto, Bill relatives describe, "beautifully." Parent/child storytimes for 2 1/2 NEW PROVIDENCE — The D. Chang, Craig J. Gotsill, tion Ann Sunyak Memorial year olds will meet Thurs., 10:30 High School was notified recently Richard M. Johnson, Michael A. Award, and a Medal of Ex- am between July 11 and Aug. 1. by the Merit Scholarship Cor- McLaughlin, John E. Ryan, An- cellence from the N.P.H.S. Shirley Cino is appointed Girl Scout Sign-up for this group is limited poration that eight members of drew A. Smith, and James C. Music Department. She is also to 15 children. the junior class had placed Uanis. the recipient of the Alumni community association chairwoman The first 100 children to sign among the top 50,000 par- Selection Index Scores on the Scholarship from Stevens In- stitute of Technology. up for the Read to the Beat ticipants in the 1986 Merit Pro- 1984 PSAT/NMSQT qualifies BERKELEY HEIGHTS — In tion, and raise funds for Girl reading club will be given an iron- gram. them out of the more than 1.1 Stephanie Chang, daughter of Scout activities. Hong-Hsi and Ruei-Tsai Chang, May the Girl Scout Resource and on teeshirt transfer, a reading The students so named are million students who took the Referral Committee, in coopera- record and a bookmark. Cer- Joseph E. Bernardo, Lawrence tests. has received in additon to the Na- . tional Merit Scholarship an tion with the Washington Rock O.L.P. graduates award from the Rotary Club of Girl Scout Council appointed Our Lady of Peace students experiment in Science Fair Summit, and Medals of Ex- Shirley Cino to the post of Com- 24 kindergarteners cellence from N.P.H.S. English munity Association chairwoman. NEW PROVIDENCE — The brain and its functions to a Awards in the fifth grade were and science departments. She will Cino was selected on the basis fourth and fifth grade students at mouse trained to respond to light given as follows: first place, of strong peer endorsements, in- Our Lady of Peace School held attend Princeton University in its Kindergarten Graduation this Our Lady of Peace School con- and find its food, the children ran Christina Meyer; second place, ihe fall. cluding evaluation of leadership ducted a Science Fair last week. the gamut of science subjects." Kelli McGhee; third place, and organizational talents. week. 24 children received cer- Students were given two mon- Awards in the fourth grade Christine Sadovvski; and Also, Cino was chosen for tificates from Msgr. Paul J. ths to research and prepare ex- were given as follows: first place, honorable mention, Alisa outstanding involvement in Girl Hayes. hibits of their own choosing. Daniel Mascenik; second place, Madonna and Douglas Urbano. Scouting. The Kindergarten class Sister Robert Marie O.P., fifth Alison Balboa; third place, Beth NP Democrats Cino has led a Brownie troop presented a special program for grade teacher, added, "We had a Neidig; and honorable mention, Jacqueline Sullivan, science for three years, been a Brownie their families, faculty, and the wide variety of experiments. Michael Masini and Michael teacher for the upper grades, reorganize Consultant, and worked on the other grades as part of the From a model of the human Niedermier. judged the entries. local Heights service team. graduation ceremony. NEW PROVIDENCE — The An active community member, New Providence Democratic Cino serves as a committee chair- The 1985 O.L.P. Kindergarten Committee recently held their an- woman and secretary for the graduates are; Gerald Sheehan, nual reorganization meeting. local Parent-Teacher Associa- Patrick Kirwin, Laura Kelly, Jcanette Tullman was named tion. Jamie Nagar, Rebecca Powers, New Providence Democratic Cino also works as a den James Johnston, Jason Municipal Chairperson. She suc- mother and committee secretary Coeyman, Shawn Kallmuenzer, ceeds Lorraine Summers who for the Boy Scouts. Michael Maggi, Thomas devoted many years to the posi- As chairwoman, Cino will McElligott, Michael McGhee, lion. work with a service team on every Christopher Peck, Richard Ralph McGary succeeds aspect of scouting. She will pro- Smith, Michael Trombetta, Robert Kadri as Treasurer. vide a vital link between local Susan Booruhy, Jessica Coletta, Officers remaining in their troops and the Washington Rock Laura Grow, Clare Hack, Lyn- position are Phyllis McGary Council, motivate participation nette Mawhinney, Dena Puorro, secretary and Jane Caggiano as in community organizations, Alison Romeo, Jennifer Rubino, Ways and Means Chairperson. organize the community associa- Stephanie Rubino and Jill Tross. .obituaries. Bertha C. Robbins Dorothy Thomas Bertha C. Robbins of New for the hospital for 12 years. She Private services are scheduled Providence died June 15 in the was a member of the Saint for Dorothy M. Thomas, 74, of Elizabeth's Alumnae Assocation. Springfield. Glenside Nursing Home, New Mrs. Thomas died Sunday at Providence. She lived in New Survivors include a son, Dr. her home. Arrangements are by Providence for 31 years. Joseph A. of Watchung; a Smith and Smith, Springfield. daughter, Mrs. Elaine Badgley; Mrs. Thomas was born in Born in Passaic, Mrs. Robbins two sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Pecora Newark and lived in Florida and i lived in Elizabeth before moving of Point Pleasant and Mrs. New Providence before moving to New Providence. Evelyn Fagan of New York City; to Springfield two years ago. 2 two brothers, Andrew of Belmar Mrs. Thomas is survived by A graduate of Saint Elizabeth's and Joseph Kutschman of two sisters — Mrs. Martha B. i Hospital School of Nursing, Leonardo; and three grand- Vincent, Dover; and Mrs. Edna Elizabeth, Mrs. Robbins worked childien. M. Hufsmith, Springfield. The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, June 29,1985 Page 10 Dispatch Serving Berkeley Heights, Murray Hill and New Providence Since 195O THE SUMMIT HERAUP/DISPATCH SECTION Cheney is named president of Caldwell Stake

Darwin LeRoy Cheney of Short Hills Ward congregation. Dr. Cheney and his wife, Bon- Berkeley Heights was recently Dr. Cheney has had extensive nie, have five children: Darin, a named president of the Caldwell church administrative experience. missionary serving in Santiago, Stake (regional diocese) of The He has been counselor to the Chile for the L.D.S. Church; Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- state president in charge of youth David, a senior at Governor Liv- programs and the Spanish con- ingston High School; Allison, a « day Saints at a Caldwell Stake : Conference convened for that gregations. freshman at Governor Livingston " purpose. Prior to this experience, he was High School; and Anamarie, age the Bishop of the Burke Ward, 11, and Dale, age 8, pupils at - Dr. Cheney is director of i Neuroscience and Cardiovascular Annandale Stake, VA. He has Thomas P. Hughes Elementary Research for Ciba-Geigy, Sum- also been a stake executive School in Berkeley Heights. mit. secretary, an elder's quorum Members of the Stake High ?' As the Caldwell Stake presi- president, a young men's presi- Council (regional board of direc*- ' dent, Dr. Cheney will direct ec- dent, and a ward clerk. He served tors) from the area are Kent ;,' clesiastical activities for nine con- a two and a half year mission for Johnson and Robert Fletcher of • gregations from Rockland Coun- the L.D.S. Church in Central New Providence, and Gilbert America. ty, NY to Elizabeth, including the Campbell of Berkeley Heights.

GOVERNOR LIVINGSTON students were runners-up in Suburban Cablevision's Challenge quiz gome recently. Most frequent flyer tells of the Concorde

BERKELEY HEIGHTS - swept-back wings instead of the crashproof. Hands popped up throughout the conventional type?" "Why Mr. Finn awarded several Gov. Livingston is runner up in Challenge Hughes School auditorium' doesn't it need flaps as brakes?" students models of the Concorde Thursday as students en- the students wanted to know. Mr. because they correctly answered Championship of Suburban Cablevision thusiastically clamored to ask Finn explained that the streamlin- questions about the supersonic world traveler Fred Finn more ed wing design allows the plane to jetliners. He also presented a Governor Livingston High Challenge airs Sundays, 1 pm, School team members included about the Concorde Supersonic cut through the air more easily. copy of the Guinness Book of School, Berkeley Heights, was and Wednesdays, 6:30 pm, on Rich Sauter, Wahn Yoon and Transport (SST). No flaps are required because the runner-up to Seton Hall TV-3. Eric Goldman. Scorekeeper was As the holder of the Guinness entire plane forms an air cushion Records to Douglas Adams, win- Preparatory of South Orange in Challenge is a weekly half-hour Steven Kaye. Team advisors were Book of Records citation for the that slows speed during descent, ner of the Hughes School reading the Challenge Championship, program of high school academic Sandra Dols and Alice Heine. most flights on the Concorde, making the aircraft virtually contest. and received an engraved plaque quiz competition from area high "Challenge" has been on the Fred Finn is quite familiar with at Suburban Cablevision TV-3 schools in Suburban Cablevi- air since 1977. The show is pro- the wonders of the SST. He is an "Challenge 1985 Awards Recep- sion's franchisee! municipalities. duced by Anne Beauchamp, and international businessman who, NP students excel in Arts Festival directed by Barbara Voorius. as of Thursday, had made 564 tion," on May 29. Governor Livingston High McDonald, Allen W. Roberts flights on the Concorde. He was NEW PROVIDENCE - Vy- School, won recognition for her a passenger on British Airway's ing for honors with students from linoleum block print entitled inaugural Concorde flight in grades 7 through 12 ai New Library offers movies, crafts, storytelling for summer "Seashells Under the Sea;" as May, 1976, and occasionally even Jersey schools, three New Pro- did Amy Perkins, Salt Brook BERKELEY HFIGHTS - io 7 are scheduled for Thursdays makes a round trip to London vidence middle schoolers went all Tuesday from 2:30 pm IO 3:15 the way to the "lop" in the recent School, for a wood block print, The Berkeley Heights Public pm. Craft programs will be held ui 10:30 am from July 11 to and back in one day. Teen Arts Festival. "Irises," and Jeff Tarpey, Salt Library has scheduled 10 weeks on Wednesdays, 2:30 pm to 3:30 August 1. Signup for this group is The youngsters were fascinated In the three tier contest — Brook, for his wood sculpture, of summer activities for area pm for which children are asked limited ID 15 children. to learn that these jetliners fly at local, county, and stale — Susan "Basketball Player." children. io sign up one week in advance. twice the speed of sound, reach Movies will be shown evcrv The first 100 children io sign Storyiimcs for children a>!fs 3 up for the Read to the Beat such high altitudes that reading club will be given an iron- passengers can see 300 miles in all Lisa Lambert promoted at First Fidelity on teeshiri transfer, a reading directions and can actually view record and a bookmark. Cer- the curve of the earth. Because Lisa Lambert of New Pro- Division. letters: tificates will be awarded at a par- the plane flies at such tremendous vidence has been promoted to Lambert joined the bank in ly on August 29. A flyer describ- speed, the friction of the passing assistant vice president of First 1982. ing summer activities is available air heats the skin of the plane to Fidelity Bank, N.A., Newark, the Earlier in her career, Lambert toona, FL; she was riding in a in the children's department. For the boiling point. This expands lead affiliate of First Fidelity was with Provident Bank, three-day for the first time, on a SHARING more information, call lama the structure so that the aircraft Bancorporation. Philadelphia. seven year old grey named "The Fuhro, children's librarian at actually lengthens by 11 inches. Lambert serves as unit head in She is a graduate of Anna Magic Dragon." She won the "Why does the Concorde have the bank's Cash Management Maria College in Massachusetts. branches out Elliot A. Haller Memorial 464-9333. Trophy. To the editor: In order to continue events, as PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE SHARING, a New this one at Gladstone, the USET Providence-based non-profit needs support. ORDINANCE NO. 85-3 organization for handicapped ORDINANCE NO. 85-7 The application, plans and supporting ORDINANCE NO. «M The United States Equestrian document* will be ovoiloble for public in- BOROUQH OF BOROUGH OF th#| publishes a free monthly T«i» earrtet tire sole respon- spection at the offices of the Secretory of NEW PROVIDENCE, NJ NEW PROVIDENCE, NJ newsletter, is planning to dpen an AN ORDINANCE TO VACATE A PORTION OF CHARNWO0D ROAD, A DEDICATED the Manning Board ot the Lincoln sibility for training and financing AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AND SUP- AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AND SUP- intermediate live-in health care BUT UNOPENED AND UNACCEPTED Municipal Complex at 360 Elkwood amateur American teams to com- PLEMENTING AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED PLEMENTING CHAPTER 3, ENTITLED facility for brain injured with PUBLIC STREET IN THE BOROUGH OF NEW Avenue during regular business hours. pete in the Olympics, Pan- "AN ORDINANCE FIXING THE MINIMUM "ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES," OF THE CODE PROVIDENCE. This notice Is served in accordance with behavioral problems in New AND MAXIMUM RATES OF COMPENSA- OF THE BOROUGH OF NEW PROVIDENCE. American and World Champion- BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and the requirements of N.j.S.A. 40:5SA. Jersey. TION FOR CERTAIN OFFICES AND POSI- I, Lorraine Schaffernoth, Clerk of the ship games. Regular membership Council of the Borough of New Pro- TIONS OF EMPLOYMENT ESTABLISHED AND Borough of New Providence, hereby cer- Statistics show that there are vidence, in the County of Union and State DEMPSEY, OEMPSEY t SHEEHAN is obtained for one year, by sen- MAINTAINED IN AND FOR THE BOROUGH tify that the above entitled Ordinance was 30,000 brain injured per year so of New Jersey, as follows: Attorneys for Applicants ding $25 to: United States OF NEW PROVIDENCE," ADOPTED duly passed ot final reading at a regular Section I. It is hereby determined that Dispatch: June 29,1985 $, 2 87 the need is great and at this time DECEMBER 1,1984. meeting of the Mayor and Council of the Equestrian Team, Inc., the public interest in and for the Borough there is no facility in New Jersey I, Lorraine Schaffernoth, Clerk of the Borough of New Providence, in the County Gladstone, 07934. of New Providence will be best served by addressing their behavioral Borough of New Providence, hereby cer- of Union held on Monday, June 24,1985. Support for USET will mean releasing those lands comprising a portion changes and needs. tify fhot the above entitled Ordinance was support for the young women of Chomwood Road hereinafter described ORDINANCE NO. 85-6 duly passed at final reading at a regular which have been dedicated but neither ac- LORRAINE SCHAFFERNOTH Eight years ago I wrote a letter who will represent the United meeting of the Mayor and Council of the Borough Clerk cepted nor opened as a public street in AN ORDINANCE TO VACATE A PORTION asking for your input, your States in international competi- Borough of New Providence, in the County Dispatch: June 29,1985 $5 72 the Borough of New Providence. OF LINCOLN LANE, A DEDICATED BUT of Union held on Monday, June 24,1985. volunteer commitment, your ex- tion. Section 2. A portion of Charnwood pertise and your talents and that UNOPENED AND UNACCEPTED PUBLIC John Casper Road, a public street which has been STREET IN THE BOROUGH OF NEW PRO- LORRAINE SCHAFFERNOTH is how SHARING became a reali- dedicated but neither accepted nor open- THE BOARD OF New Providence VIDENCE. Borough Clerk EDUCATION ty. Our newsletter now reaches all ed for use, hereafter more particularly BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and Dispatch: June 29,1985 57 37 described, be and the some is hereby 340 Central Ave. of New Jersey plus 44 outside Council of the Borough of New Pro- New Providence, NJ 07974 states. vacated and forever foreclosed to public vidence, in the County of Union and State PUBLIC NOTICE use: of New Jersey, as follows: PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that Today we have a new dream, "A 66'wide unimproved street as Section 1. It is hereby determined that BOARD OF sealed proposals for the furnishing of: In- shown on a certain mop known as "Sec- the public interest in and for the Borough the SHARING SPA (Special Per- EDUCATION stallation of Acoustical Ceiling at New PUBLIC NOTICE tion No. I of Wayne porker Tract" W.J, of New Providence will be best served by sonal Achievements). It's an am- 340 Central Avr Providence High School, New Entrances at BOROUGH OF Kauffman C E, Summit, New Jerev releasing those lands comprising a portion Naw Providence, NJ New Providence High School, Purchase of bitious dream but not insur- NEW PROVIDENCE December 1939, the centeriine of which of Lincoln Lane hereinafter described NOTICE TO BIDDERS Acoustical Ceiling Material, Purchase of mountable and we need to net- FLOOD CONTROL PROJECT is described as follows: which have been dedicated but neither ac- Fluorescent Light Fixtures for the public CLEARWATER Beginning at a point on the cepted nor opened as a public street in work together to make this goal a PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that schools of the Borough of New Providence DETENTION 8A8IN centeriine of Elkwood Avenue distant the Borough of New Providence. reality. If you would like io sealed proposals for the furnishing of: for the school year will be received by the SALT BROOK AND BRANCH 1281.55' from its intersection with the Section 2. A portion of Lincoln Land, a become involved in The SHAR- BREAD PRODUCTS, ATHLETIC Board of Education of the Borough of New centeriine of Poswic Street, thence (1) public street which hos been dedicated TRANSPORTATION for the public schools Providence, New Jersey, at 2:00 pm on ING SPA, please contact: Notice is hereby given that the Borough on a curve to the right blending Into but neither accepted nor opened for use, of the Borough of New Providence for the Friday, July 12, 1985 in the office of the SHARING, 1788 Springfield of New Providence is submitting a stream Charnwood Rood o distance of 393.90' to hereafter more particularly described, be 1985-86 school year will be received by Secretory of the Board of Education, 340 encroachment permit and darn permit ap- a point, thence (2) N 88M4" W 503' to and the same is hereby vacated and Ave., New Providence, 07974 the Board of Education of the Borough of Central Avenue, New Providence, NJ. plication to the New Jersey Department a point, and ending there." forever foreclosed to public use (464-7790). oi Environmental Protection for con- New Providence, New jersey, at 2:00 pm Specifications and bid forms may be ob- Section 3. This Ordinance shall take ef- "A SO'-wide unimproved street as struction of flood control improvements on Monday, July 8, 1985 in the office of tained from the Board of Education office fect immediately after publication upon shown on a certain map known os "Sec- on Branch 2 of Salt Brook at the New the Secretory of the Board of Education, at 340 Central Avenue, New Providence, final passage as provided by low. tion No. 1 of Wayne Porker Troct" W.J. Dorothy Landvater, Jersey Transit crossing upstream of and 340 Central Avenue, New Providence, New Jersey, between the hours of 8:00 Kouffmon C E, Summit, NJ, December President/SHARING to the east of Maple Street. The project is NJ. am and 4:00 pm weekdays. NOTICE OF 1939, the westerly sideline of which is identified as the Cleorwater Detention Specifications ond bid forms moy be ob- Berkeley Heights INTRODUCTION described as follows: Bidders are required to comply with the Basin and consists of stabilization of the tained from the Board of Education office OF ORDINANCE Beginning at a point on the northerly requirements of P.L. 1975 c. 127. New Jersey Transit railroad embankment, at 340 Central Avenue, New Providence, sideline of Elkwood distant 371.66' from The Board reserves the right to reject extention of the existing 48-inch New Jersey, between the hours of 8:00 I, LORRAINE SCHAFFERNOTH. Clerk of its intersection with the easterly sideline any and all bids, and to waive minor USET deserves diameter and 72-inch diameter reinforced am and 4:00 pm weekdays the Borough of New Providence, do of Passaic Street, thence (1) on a curve defects and informalities in any bid. The concrete pipe culverts under the railroad, Bidders are required to comply with the hereby certify that the foregoing or- to the left having a radius of 12' a Board reserves the right to award and construction of headwalls ond a trash rock requirements of P.L. 1975 c. 127. dinance was introduced on first reading at distance of 25.133' to a point, thence (2) renew contracts in accordance with N.J.S. unbridled support at these culverts, realignment cf a man- The Board reserves the right to reject a regular meeting held on Monday even- on a curve to the right having a radius of l8A:18A-42 subject to availability and made ditch between Salt Brook and any and all bids, and to waive minor ing, June 24, 1985, and said ordinance 525'a distance of 95.94' too point, soid appropriations of sufficient funds to meet Branch 2 of Salt Brook, cleaning and defects and informalities in any bid. The To the editor: will be submitted for consideration ond point being the Intersection of the the extended obligation. desnogging the stream channel between Board reserves the right to award and Sixty-two horses and riders final passage at a regular meeting to be dividing line between lots 8 ond 19 on the No Bidder may withdraw his bid for a the railroad embankment and Mople renew contracts in accordance with N J S held on Monday evening, August 12, aforementioned map with the westerly period of thirty (30) days after the date were entered in New Jersey's Street and construction of an earth berm l8A:18A-42 subject to availability ond 1985 at 8:00 pm in the Lincoln Municipal sideline of Lincoln Lane, thence (3) across set for the opening thereof. with emergency spillway along the appropiations of sufficient funds to meet Essex horse trials - three Jay Complex, at which time and place any Lincoln lane in a generally easterly direc- southerly border of the project site adja- the extended obligation. event (June 21-23) at Hamilton person who may be interested therein will tion on a line bearing North 77 degrees 10 ROBERTA. LACHENAUER cent to the Crestview Swim Club and ex- No bidder moy withdraw his bid for a Farm in Gladstone, headquarters be given an opportunity to be heard con- minutes 40 seconds East to the easterly Superintendent of Schools/ tending from the railroad embankment in period of thirty (30) days after the date cerning said ordinance. sideline of Lincoln Lane, ond thence (4) Board Secretary of the United States Equestrian on easterly direction to a point north of set for the opening thereof. along the easterly line of Lincoln Lane as Board of Education Team (USI:I). the end of Central Avenue. LORRAINE SCHAFFERNOTH depicted on the above-referenced Map in 340 Central Avenue It is a tribute to American Persons interested in submitting writ- Borough Clerk a generally southerly direction to its in- ROBERT A.LACHENAUER New Providence, NJ 07974 Superintendent of Schools/ women that 40 of the rider- ten comments on this project must for- Dispatch: June 29,1985 $20.74 tersection with Elkwood Avenue. Lots 8 Dispatch: June 29, 1985 $14 30 Boord Secretary entrants were young women. ward them to the New Jersey Department and 19 are now delineated as Lots 12 and of Environmental Protection, Division of 8 in Block 52 on the official Tax Assess- 340 Central Avenue They came from Colorado, New Providence, NJ 07974 Water Resources, Bureau of Floodplain ment maps of the Borough of New Pro- Dispatch: June 29,1985 $1357 NOTICE Florida, South Carolina, West Management, P0 BoxCN-029. Trenton, NOTICE OF vidence." Virginia, New Hampshire, New Jersey 086 2 5 within 15 days of PUBLIC HEARING Section 3. This Ordinance shall take ef- TAKE NOTICE thot on 15th day July, Maryland and New Jersey. publication of this notification. Plans may BOROUGH OF fect immediately after publication upon 1985, at 8:00 pm in the City Hall, a heor- be reviewed at the office of the Borough At the end of the first day. the NEW PROVIDENCE final passage as provided by law. ORDINANCE NO. 85-5 ing will be held before the Zoning Board of Engineer in the Municipal Building, 360 PLANNING BOARD BOROUQH OF Adjustment of New Providence on the ap- field was reduced to 23 entrants, Elkwood Avenue, New Providence, New JULY 8th, 1M5 8:00 PM NOTICE OF NEW PROVIDENCE, NJ peal or application of the undersigned for 17 of them women. Jersey. LINCOLN MUNICIPAL INTRODUCTION NOTICE OF a variance or other relief as to permit a OF ORDINANCE one family house on an undersized lot on The three days started with BOROUGH OF COMPLEX FINAL PASSAGE premises located at 26 Fourth Street and dressage — a walk, trot, and NEW PROVIDENCE 360 Elkwood Avenue New Providence, NJ I, LORRAINE SCHAFFERNOTH, Clerk of AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE designated os Block 11 Lot 161 on the canter, for horse obedience; Lorraine Schaffernoth the Borough of New Providence, do MAYOR AND MUNICIPAL CLERK OF THE Tax Map of Borough of New Providence Borough Clerk followed by endurance — cross Re: Lot 12 Block 334, 479 South Street, hereby certify that the foregoing or- MUNICIPALITY OF NEW PROVIDENCE TO located in the R-3 Zone. Dispatch: June 29, 1985 $17 16 country with obstacles, to test New Providence, 4 Lot Major Subdivision, dinance was introduced on first reading at EXECUTE AN AGREEMENT WITH THE The application and supporting stamina and agility. Land Subdivision Ordinance - Article 5.2 a regular meeting held on Monday even- COUNTY OF UNION TO MODIFY THE IN documents are on file in the Office of New (c). Applicants - Joseph B. ond Peggy A ing, June 24, 1985, and said ordinance TERLOCAL SERVICES AGREEMENT DATED Providence Boord of Adjustment and are Finally, show jumping — exac- McNamaro. will be submitted for consideration and DECEMBER 15,1974. available for inspection. final passage at a regular meeting to be ting power and perserverence in TAKE NOTICE that the Planning Board I, Lorraine Schaffernoth, Clerk of the Any interested party may appeor at GARAGF: SAI.KS ARl- FUN held on Monday evening, August 12, small stadium jumping. of the Borough of New Providence will Borough of New Providence, hereby cer- said heoring ond participate therein in oc- 1985 at 8:00 pm in the Lincoln Municipal and make money for you, too! conduct a public hearing ot 8:00 pm on tify that the above entitled Ordinance was cordance with the rules of the Zoning The junior preliminary division Complex, ot which time and place any l-njoy yourself by advertising Tuesday, July 9th, 1985 at the Lincoln duly passed at final reading at a regular Board of Adjustment. person who moy be interested therein will attracted 16 young women (14 to Municipal Complex at 360 Elkwood meeting of the Mayor ond Council of the your garage sale in the Indepen- be given an opportunity to be hsard con- 20 years); on the final day. only Avenue, New Providence for the purpose Borough of New Providence, in the County WILLIAM ZOTTI dent Press/Herald Publications cerning said ordinance. nine remained. reaehing 45,2(K1 homes and of hearing o request by the applicants for of Union held on Monday, June 24, 1985. Denbil Construction All scoring is by penalty points subdivision approval to create three lots Applicant business firms in affluent New fronting on South Street while retaining and lowest total at end is winner. LORRAINE SCHAFFERNOTH LORRAINE SCHAFFERNOTH Drummond and Owren, lersev. the existing dwelling currently located on Borough Clerk Borough Clerk Esqs. Lot 12 with frontage on Condlewood The winner in the junior division Dispatch: June 29, 1985 525 74 Dispatch: June 29,1985 $? 87 277-2727 was Shelley K. Howerton, of Al- Drive. Dispatch: June 29, 1985 $9.30 The Summit Her4W,IT«e New Providence, BeritekyHeighlsDUp.tch

Pispatcn Serving Ber^a^;Hpight»,,Murreiy HII Championship campaign for diamonders

I he championship in its Group this standout multi-sport athlete CF John Kemmerer. it's inevitable that one'must look i section, a co-title in the had an unusual pitching career Colligan, Kemmefer, , down, the r,oad in projection of Mountain-Valley Conference, for the Pioneers, Al was NP's Leffler, and Davenport provided what the 1986 Pioneer campaign another appearance in the Union number-one chucker' as a an imposing first five hitters in a might -bring. With "Colligan, County Tournament's final-four, sophomore 'but saw far less batting order that produced bet- Kemmerer. Nicmela, Uffler, and a school-record victory total mound action as a junior when a ter than 6 runs a game. Colligan Davenport, and .Me&aqca all were all highlight ac- pair of 1984 seniors (Pat Mc- swung to a lusty .484 BA, Lcffler graduating^ at this stage it seems . complishments of New Pro- Crann and Joe Nell) emerged hit .364, Niemela .398, Leffler unlikely NP will bs capable of ap- i vidence's 1985 baseball cam- with solid campaigns. Reportedly' 402, and Davenport a productive proaching this spring's 20-8 paign. Niemela was happier just con- .270. Leffler had 29 RBls in the record, Which is pretty good consider- tributing offensively and as the 26 games he appeared in, while "We're certainly going to have s ing this was a ballclub many of first baseman. Niemela drove in 25 runs and some big holes to fill," admits whose players were thinking in But pressed into extensive pit- Kemmerer 21. Colligan, who col- Miller, who'll retain only Lann- terms of a .500 season before ching duty this spring — when he lected 21 walks to go with 44 ing, Cramer, and Verrico among practice began in March. "Yes, I obviously had to be the primary basehits, scored a staggering total this season's primary performers. think we had some concerns back chucker — Niemela posted a 10-3 of 37 runs. But the veteran mentor adds that then," agrees veteran Coach Paul record with 91 strikeouts and on- NP owned a decent jayvec group,, Miller, whose 26th year at the NP ly 20 walks in 91 innings of work. Miller mentions the Pioneers and he hopes to build next, spr- helm turned out to be one of the And Alan will tell you he enjoyed received more than anticipated ing's club around current school's best, "Several of our it quite a bit, even though his arm production from the bottom of sophomore pitchers Verrico and players surpassed what we might may have been a mite tired by the their lineup as well. Guys like Ned Eisner. have expected of them." close of the spring. In a sense Mike Mezzacca, Mark Lanning, "We'll obviously be counting The major pre-season worry Niemela's 2.31 earned run and Jamie Cramer repeatedly on a big year from Joe," relates revolved around pitching, but the average — impressive enough as chipped in with key hits in adding Miller. "And Ned did pretty well' hurling turned out to be one of it is — may have been unfairly in- their contributions to the New (he had a 3-0 record) the couple the club's strengths. The Pioneers flated by a couple of state Providence campaign. times we vsed him, so we're received outstanding mound tourney outings in which the In closing any summarization counting on him to become a work from senior lefthander Al innings-pitched total had taken of the New Providence season, quality hurlcr next year." Niemela, while a sophomore its toll. righthander named Joe Verrico Coach Miller will tell you that materialized as the second starter NP's defense was a major factor the team was unaware of back in with the quality glovework it pro- Pioneer cindermen repeated February. "We saw in the scrim- vided behind the Pioneer pit- mages that Joe was ready to pit- ching. The emergence of Rob ch, and win, on the varsity Davenport at shortstop allowed state section crown NONE BETTER- -No New Providence player wat rtwe vataMt W NrtMttfan level," recalls Miller, "and he did the switch of Craig Colligan to Al Niemela, who enjoyed on outstanding If 85 Mason both Pitt* RftJiinO everything we asked of him all second base, and the result was The long-standing issue of Pioneer crew which repeated ii.s mound and at the plate. The senior lefthander posted a 10-3 ; * spring." one of the better middle infield school rcgionalization in the 1984 section championship and hurler and batted .398 with 25 RBI's. As did Niemela, who at one combinations around. New Pro- Chatham's brings up an in- also earned the title in its division stage of the campaign hurled 37 vidence also had two guys who teresting note on this year's New of the Mountain-Valley Con- LJ iheS(M) meters NP's iimior ace set a.whool consecutive scoreless innings. A could really shag the ball in the Providence track team, which ference. New Providence Mm Sinnoit experts ilun next recoid in the 3200 meiers with his three-season star at first base, outfield in LF Chris Leffler and successfully defended its Group I registered an 8-1 dual-meet season's runners will be able to V;56.7 clocking.and was t^lone state-section championship. The record and avenged its lone loss compensate for their absence, as Nev\ providence eomijtritor to idea of combining Chatham Boro to Bound Brook by finishing well as the graduation of other earn inmedal.in thestiile.flfHXlRat and Chatham Township into one ahead of that opponent in the standouts such us middle- Rutgers. . •" . , Young golfers led high school is likely to become a loop championships, distance man Chris Attcbcrry, Other lop returnees ncWpring reality in the near future, and it Sinnott mentions the Pioneers highjumper Jim Stickel, and will include qu.ttjfter-mjlor Highlanders' campaign happens that those two track graduate a number of top per- javelin thrower Danny Kelaher. Ramsey Redman, hurdlers'Don teams wound up second and third formers this June, including "I think we'll drop off a bit in the Can und Drew Vignitfi, and One encouraging note from event firing an 82 over BaltusroPs to New Providence in the section school record-holders in three jumps/' relates the NP coach, • sprinters John B6sajrdln and this year's Berkeley Heights golf 18-hole course. title meet. But NP Coach Bill Sin- running events. Chris Grimm, the "but we have most of our weight- Dc»n Menu. Reilrrum and squad was that most of the too "The younger kids seemed to nott notes that you could have one-year senior-transfer from guys hack, and we should have freshman Mike Bourniquei.^cre Highlander players are due back be into it more," mentioned combined the scores of the two Pennsylvania, leaves NP with quality kids in every event on the pan of a 1600-meter rekiytwjm next spring. Britt, who also included junior Chatham schools that day, and standards in both sprints (11.4 in t nick." (uUmg, with seniors Ltindsittel" We'll have five youngsters who Mike Heard and sophomore his squad would still have taken the 100 meters, 23.1 in the 200), Certainly the Pioneers project and Umberto Fusco) which not- started regularly this season," Brian Borack among those home the state crown. and Mike LandsitiePs 1:58.H is as well in the upper distances where , ched a New Providence record relates Coach Jerry Britt, who's underclassmen. Two of the Such was the dominance of a fast as any Pioneer has ever lurn- Mike Mclaughlin holds forth. this spring. • \. slightly better known as the Highlanders' better players, highly successful mentor of the seniors Dexter Morse and Neil Berkeley basketball team. "1 pro- Sexton, missed some matches ject we'll have a winning record during the campaign. in 1986." Fourth of July Run for Independence is set Regional just missed that goal "I'm hoping all our guys play a this term finishing with a 7-8 lot of golf over the summer, and mark. The Highlanders wound that should make us a better team STIRLING — Preparations ten will be held immediately after Passaic Twp. Town Hall, or can up 7th among the 14 squads in next year," said Britt. Then keep- for the 10th annual Passaic the two-mile run. be obtained by sending a the Mountain-Valley Conference ing his sports in perspective, the Township "Run for In- In both the two and five-mile stamped, self-addressed envelope Championship Meet. popular coach amended that dependence" are underway, and races, awards will be given in to Bill Combs, 1771 Long Hill The squad's best golfer this thought a bit. the race will be sponsored by the eight age categories for both Road, Millingioii.NJ 07946. term was junior Walter Kim, who "Make that all our golfers ex- Community Center and Recrea- males and females. The age averaged 43.5 strokes per 9-hole cept Heard," joked Britt in refer- tion Commission on Thurs., July categories will be 10 and under, Forms may also be picked up match. Sophomore Phil Esposito ring to a fellow who's projected 4. U-14, 15-18, 19-29, 30-34, 35-39, at most running clubs and local was second among the as a key performer on next The Two-mile and Five-mile 40-49, and 50 plus. Tec-shirts will sporting goods stores. Entry underclassmen with a 45.3 norm, winter's Highlander basketball events will begin and end at Cen- be awarded to finishers in both forms should be returned by June while another soph, Bob Marx, club. "I'd rather Mike spend his tral School in Stirling with an races. 27 and ihe fee is $5.00, with pro- had a 46.1 average. Marx had a free time working on his jump earlier starling time of 8:30 am Entry forms are available at ceeds going to the Township nice round in the conference shot." for the five-mile and 9:30 am lor Ihe Stirling Police Department or Community Center. Ihe iwo-niile run. Check-in »v begins at 7 am. Gump is tri-captain defender for A new event which wns in- BH golf instruction begins itiated two years ago will be in this year's race. Two 100-yard Plymouth State lacrosse team 1 he Recreation Commission weather, lessons will be held in- "popsicle Pacers" for children side Columbia School. All equip- seven and under and ages eight to will sponsor Golf Instruction for John Gump of Summit is a "I was happy with the way we Christine Lotze. Berkeley Heights Aclulis and ment will be provided by the member of the 1985 Plymouth played all season long," says Junior ;md Senior High School Recreation Commission, in- State College men's lacrosse PSC Head Coach Dave Webster. Smdenis. Mr.,Fred Pieper, golf cluding clubs, balls, and lees. team. "Our defense played as well as Lotze wins Jones Award for track professional, will hold classes on Participants may register at the The 6-1, 180-pound Gump is a expected while our offense played Wednesday evenings al Columbia R cereal ion Commission Office, tri-captain and starting outstanding also." Christine Lotze, who recently in the New England Small Col- Park starling Weil., June 26 and 56 Columbus Avc, open Mon- defenseman for the Panthers, Gump is a senior physical completed her junior year at lege Athletic Conference ending on Aug. 7. Classes and day through Friday, .9 am io and has recorded two assists this education major at Plymouth Wesleyan University in Mid- (NESCAC) meet, where she cop- Ices are ;is follows: Section I, Jr. 12:30 pm, and 2 pm to 4:30 pm, season while anchoring the PSC State College and is a 1981 dletown, Conn., and resides in ped top honors in both the javelin A; Si. High School Students, 6pm or use mail drop by office door backline. graduate of Summit Hill High New Providence,- NJ, received and discus and placed second in IO 7 pin, fee $15: Section II, anytime, or mail to "Recreation Plymouth State finished the School in Summit. the Jones Award as the "most the shot put. Adults, 7 pin in 8 pm, fee $22. Commission, P.O. Box 186, season with a 6-4 record and valuable player" on the women's Lotze's performance in the in ihe event of inclement Berkeley Heights, NJ 07922." finished third in the Coxe John is the son of Frank and track team during the 1985 NESCAC meet led Wesleyan to a Lacrosse Conference. It came in Elizabeth Gump of Summit. He season, Head Coach Elmer third-place finish among II tenth in the final New England was named to the Coxe Con- Swanson announced. teams. Wesleyan also placed 12th Division HI Coaches Poll. ference All-Star Team. In winning her third varsity let- of 35 teams at the New England Eagles, Canon retain leads ter in the sport, Lotze rewrote the championships, capping off a 5-0 Wesleyan record in the shot put, dual-meet season, the 10th A DIVISION Aprahamian to attend Bucknell javelin and discus this season. straight winning campaign at B DIVISION Her marks of 38' 10 3/4" in the Wesleyan and first unbeaten Berkeley Eagles season. Cannon Trucking Bryan Aprahamian, a baseball shot put, 130*1" in the javelin Frcifeld MD Jaycees Union County second learn at and 138'9" in the discus The daughter of Heinz Lotze Dun & Bradstreet No. 2 TP Auto Parts and soccer standout at Governor fullback. As a junior, Apraha- of 67 Charnwood Road, Lotze is Cousins Carting Co. Timony & Verni Livingston Regional High established team marks in 1985. mian was second team All- Her record toss in the discus a 1982 graduate of New Pro- Gasoline Alley Sillcocks Miller School, will attend Bucknell Conference and fourth team All- vidence High School where she Goal Post Dun & Bradstreet No. 3 University in the fall. qualified her for the NCAA Divi- Triple A Appraisal Outlaws County as Governor Livingston sion III championships, bu;t she was a track team co-captain and Prestige Reheis A 5-11, 175 pounder who finished 17-2-1 and also won ihe did not place nationally. Com- county placewinner as well as a Reisen Lumber Summit Trust Co. played shortstop and pitched in conference championship. peting in a new event, Lotze cross-country team captain and Dun & Bradslreet No. 1 h 0 baseball, Aprahamian was nam- Aprahamian, who plans to threw the hammer 87'5" to set sectional placewinner. Won Lost 6 2 ed to the local paper's second enroll in the College of Arts and the present team record in the At Wesleyan, Lotze is major- 9 0 5 3 team and received honorable Sciences at Bucknell, has served first-year activity. Lotze excelled ing in German. 7 2 5 3 6 3 5 3 mention on the Mountain Valley at Governor Livingston as presi- 6 3 3 5 Conference team in 1984 after dent of his junior and senior 6 3 3 5 batting .308 and posting a 3-2 pit- classes and of the local chapter of 4 5 1 7 the Fellowship of Christian NP youth gets into swing 3 6 0 8 ching record that included a 2 7 three-hitter against Rahway in Athletes, was a delegale to the 1 8 the Union County quarter-finals. American Legion Jersey Boys' 1 8 State, and was a member of the NEW PROVIDENCE — Ten- ners, from 11 am to noon. This year, he was batting .316 Student Council and the nis instruction for Beginners and Two-week sessions for begin- and had a .421 slugging percen- Welcoming Committee. Advanced Beginners will be ners will be July 1 to July 12 and tage before an injury in the sixth available to students in third July 15 to July 26, noon to 1 pm, Zarzecki receives field hockey awards game sidelined him for the re- Bryan is the son of Mr. and through 12th grades this summer. and July 29 to Aug. 9, 10 am to The cost per session is $12 for a 11 am. At the commencement exer- Zarzecki also competed in mainder of the season. He also Mrs. Arnold Aprahamian, of cises at The Pingry School on swimming and track for four had a 1-1 pitching record with 16 Berkeley Heights. two-week session or $24 for a Advanced Beginners will meet four-week session. from 11 am to noon or noon to 1 June 2, Norma Zarzecki, years and sang in the Glee Club. strikeouts in 13 innings and a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank She plans to attend Boston 1.08 earned run average. Bucknell's baseball team set a Classes are limited to 12 pm, July 29 through Aug. 9. school victory record this year; students. Registration is re- For more information, call the J. Zarzecki of Berkeley Heights, University in the fall. In soccer last fall, Aprahamian Coach Gene Depew's squad quired. Students must be Recreation Office, 464-4430. received the Andrea Montague co-captained a team that finished posted 15 new team and in- members of the New Providence Field Hockey Award, which is 22-1 and won the Mountain dividual school records. The Tennis Courts to be eligible. GRADUATES! Desperate for given to "that member of the COLLEGE STUDENTS - Turn Valley Conference and Group II Bison also had seven players The four-week session will cash? Advertise all ihe unwanted girls' hockey team who has let- junk into dollars by advertising State championships, the latter nominated to the Academic All- begin July 1 and run Mon. items cluttering up your life si vie tered for two years and who has same in the classified section of with a 3-0 victory over Freehold. America team and three of them through Fri. to July 26. in the classified For Sale Column shown great team spirit, leader- the Independent Press/Herald He was named to the All- were voted to the University Divi- Beginners will meet from 10 of the Independent Press/Herald ship, sportsmanship and the Publications. Call 464-1025 Conference first team and All- sion squad. am until 11 am, Advanced Begin- Publications by calling 404-1025. greatest improvement in skill." NOW! The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, June 29,1985 Page 12

Oak Knoll conducts graduation ceremonies SUMMIT — Twelve young History. She may attend Mid- Terese Tartaglia is ihe women from ihe area were dlebury College in Middlebury daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nunzio among the 44 graduates IO receive VT. Tartaglia of Berkeley Heights. their diplomas from Oak Knoll She is assistant editor-in-chief of School of the Holy Child, 44 Jennifer O'Brien is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Oak Knoll's 1985 yearbook. She Blackburn Rd., at the 57ih an- is also a member of the Dance nual commencement on June 9. William O'Brien of Murray Hill. She is photo editor of the school Club and was a finalist in the Sarah Cooper is the daughter newspaper, co-student moderator Teen Arts Festival held in New of Mr. and Mrs. John Cooper of of the photo club, a member of Providence this spring. Summit. She received the Oak the French Club, and vice presi- Tarlaglia was class president in Knoll 10 plus Season Award at dent of the Ski Club. She is also a her junior year. In 1983, she was the Oak Knoll Annual Sports member of the Track Team. the Hugh O'Brien Leadership Banquet. Cooper has been a Seminar Representative and was member of the Oak Knoll Track O'Brien helps her fellow students as a tutor in the Writing chosen as a State Alternate lo the Team and Ski Club for the past International leadership Seminar. four years. She has worked on Center. She plans to attend Lehigh University this fall. She plans to attend Wellesley the Oak Knoll student newspaper College this fall. since her junior year. Sarah will Cina Pasiino is the daughter of attend New England College in Mr^»^nd Mrs. Albert Pasiino of Mary Elizabeth Ward is the Henicker, NH, this fall. Summit. She has been a member daughter of Mr. and Mrs. of the Glee Club, the yearbook Sedgwick Ward of Summit. She Lynn Flannery is the daughter staff, and ihe student council. is a member of the New Jersey of Mr. and Mrs. John Flannery Pastino has served this year as Youth Symphony. of Summit. Flannery has served president of the S.T.O.P. Ward is the literary editor of on the school newspaper for two Organization, and was the the Oak Knoll yearbook, a years, and was a computer tutor Apostolic Council Representative member of the swim team, a at Oak Knoll this year. She plans for her sophomore class. She also math tutor at Oak Knoll and a OAK KNOLL SCHOOL of the Holy Child held Its 57th Annual Commencement June 9 on the Ook Knoll Compus, Summit. to attend Si. Anselm College in takes honors courses in advanced tutor in Oak Knoll's unique, Graduates include left to right, back row, Sarah Cooper, Beatrice Metzger, Mary Word, Jennifer O'Brien, Mary Joffe, Manchester, New Hampshire. chemistry. She plans to attend St. Writing Center. She plans lo at- and JoAnn Roche,- and, front row, Terese Tartaglia, Teresa Flannery, Lynn Flannery, Gina Pastino, Mia Romano and tend Williams College this fall. Teresa Flannery, Lynn's sister, Joseph's University in Elizabeth Persichetty. (Cosham Photo.) is a member of the glee club and Philadelphia, PA, this fall. is assistant literary editor of the Elizabeth Persichefly is the yearbook. She was a computer daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oratory Prep School confers honors in graduation ceremonies tutor at Oak Knoll (his past year, William Persichetly of Summit. and will attend St. Anselm Coi- SUMMIT — Oratory Prep Oratory Priests Faculty. Rev. Ed- Inter-scholastic Athletic Con- Greiner, Stevens Institute of She was honored at the Oak mund Bernauer, Guidance Direc- ference Scholar/Athlete Technology and N.J. lege in New Hampshire this fall. Knoll Sports Banquet this May, School awarded diplomas to 53 seniors at a baccalaureate Mass at tor, presented the graduates and recognized Matthew Miller and Distinguished Scholar; Rue] Mary Ellzabclh Joffe is Ihe and received the Oak Knoll Four Father Rotunno, assisted by the Catholic High School Math Marcelo, Bowdoin College, The daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ed- Year Sports Award for Cross St. Teresa's Church on June 8. Rev. Floyd Rotunno, head- Joseph Boland, conferred the League Outstanding Achieve- James E. Casey Corporation, ward Joffe of Academy Street in Country, Indoor Track, and Out- ment went to Bryan Greiner. door Track. master, concelebrated Mass with diplomas. All the members of the and National Merit Scholarship; Murray Hill. She plans to attend Class of '85 are. attending college Scholarships were awarded to Thomas Ryan, Seton Hall Col- Skidmore College this fall. Persichetly also received the in the fall. Mark Boeckel, University of lege Seminary; Raymond Smith, Beatrice Melzger is the Oak Knoll 10 plus Seasons Four Oak Knoll Keynote speaker Joseph Scranton; Casimir Bolanowski, Drew University, National Merit daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gale Award for ten or more seasons Boland, a member of the Drew University; Paul Bosett, Scholarship, N.J. Distinguished Melzger of Summit. Metzger was participation in sports during her Mathematics Department and Flagler College; Timothy Cud- Scholar, and N.J. Bell Telephone honored at the Awards Assembly high school years. students selected former headmaster, quoted the dihy, Rutgers College, of Corporation; and James when she received the Yvonne In 1985, Persichetty won the parable of the three servants Engineering; Michael Felezzola, Varanelli, Franklin and Mar- Imbleau Prize, which is given an- Union County 800 meter Cham- for honor from the Gospel of Matthew and Seton Hall University; Bryan shall. nually to a member of the pionship (indoors) and also the urged the class of '85 to heed its graduating class who Prep School States 800 and 1600 SUMMIT - The National theme, that they should use their demonstrates the "Holy Child meter championship (indoor and Merit Scholarship Corporation abilities to the fullest and fulfill Female rabbi is appointed at spirit" of thoughtfulness, en- outdoor). She plans lo attend has invited four juniors from their great potential. thusiasm, and caring. "She sees Georgetown University this fall. Oak Knoll School of the Holy Valedictoran Raymond Smith needs, knows her own gifts and JoAnn Roche is the daughter Child to participate in the Merit of Cranford, who will attend Temple Sinai of Summit responds with a generous heart," of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Roche program. Drew University in Madison, said Richard Ahmes, principal of of Berkeley Heights. She received They are Melina Kalas of Sum- stressed the spririt that his class SUMMIT — Rabbi Ellen man, then a member of the the Upper School. The award was the Oak Knoll Four Year Sport mit, Anna Legedza of Millburn, possessed, and how they should Lewis, formerly associate rabbi Knesset (Parliament). named after an alumna whose Award for her participation in Margaret McAuley of South carry that spirit into college and of Temple Emanu-EI, Dallas, "The women's movement in generous and dedicated life was softball. She also received the Orange, and Monica Polino of their future lives. Texas, will become the spiritual Israel was just in its early stages. served as a medical doctor in Oak Knoll 10 plus Seasons Union. These students constitute Oratory cited outstanding leader of Temple Sinai of Summit Feminist awareness, despite out- Kenya and Appalachia, Dr. Award for ten or more seasons ten percent of Oak Knoll's junior students with a variety of awards. (Reform), effective July I. To a ward indications, such as women Yvonne Imbleau. participation in sports during her class. Raymond Smith won honors gor casual observer, it would seem serving in the military, to the con- Metzger also received the nigh school years. These students' Selection Index General Excellence and English- she has a large place to fill. This trary, was just beginning." Alumnae Class Representative Roche is captain of the Field scores on the 1984 PSAT/NMS- Advanced Placement; Timothy talented woman is coming to the Before her ordination, Rabbi Award, which is awarded to a Hockey Team and sports editor QT placed them among the top Cuddihy, Religious Studies and pulpit following the departure of Lewis received a master of arts senior, selected by her peers and of the school newspaper; she 50,000 of more than 1.1 million Computer Science; Bryan the much-esteemed and long- degree in Hebrew letters with the faculty, who has been suppor- lakes honors classes in advanced participants in the 1986 Merit Greiner, Mathematics, Spanish tenured Rabbi Morrison D. Bial, distinction. She served student tive through her years at Oak biology; and plans to attend Program. and Physics; James Varanelli, who served the congregation for pulpits in Pittsburgh, PA.; Nat- Knoll and will continue to keep Loyola College this fall. Because of the outstanding French; Matthew Miller and 32 years as its first and only full- chez, Miss.; and Victoria, Texas. V .*• Jfte^taM apMl and the spfrii of Mia Romano is the daughter of academic potential of these "high Casimir Bolanowski, Social lime rabbi, unlil now. Ordained in 1980 from the HUC the school alive for years to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Romano scorers," two colleges of their Studies; Paul Burke, Biology; When she assumes her new in Cincinnati, Rabbi Lewis wrote come. of Summit. She is a member of choice will receive notification of Robert Sherry, Honors English; posi at Temple Sinai, Rabbi her thesis on "Maimonides on Metzger has served as the presi- the Glee Club and the Ski Club this honor. and Ernest Goodman, lewis will have the distinction of Liturgy and Prayer." dent of the Apostolic Council at and serves as editor-in-chief of Since the beginning of the Philosophy. heading the largest congregation During her years in Dallas, Oak Knoll. She is a member of the school literary magazine. Merit Program, its resources Special awards conferred by in the country served by a solo Rabbi Lewis had many different the Glee Club, the Key Club, the Romano was president of her have been focused on identifying, the Northeast Conference on female rabbi. areas of concern within the con- French Club, and the Culture sophomore class and vice presi- honoring and increasing public- Teaching Foreign Languages gregation. Vultures. She received the Oak interest in academically able Asked about her choice of dent of her junior class; she were won by James Varanelli and Temple Sinai, a congregation of From what had been a Knoll Math Award in 1980, the received the school History students and their schools. Bryan Greiner, Union County "Mother's Day out" conducted French Award in 1981, the almost 300 families, founded in Award in 1984 and ihe Art 1952, Rabbi Lewis said: "The at the Temple two mornings a English and Theology Awards in Award in 1983 and 1984. She was week for pre-schoolers, Rabbi 1982, and the Pre-Calculus and Oratory Junior School gives Temple was just right in all a semi-finalist in the New Jersey aspects — its size, its location and Lewis worked with the Temple's Organic Chemistry Awards in Scholars Program, and plans to Long-Range Planning Commit- 1983. Bea has taken Advanced 28 diplomas, cites outstanding students the appeal of a committed group attend either Boston College or of people who arc working in a tee to meet the day care needs of Placement courses in Calculus, Holy Cross or Fairfield Universi- Rev. John Johnson of the young families. Initially, the pro- English. French and American SUMMIT - On June 7, happy congregation." Oratory Junior School awarded Religion Department was "It's much easier," she ex- gram began as a morning pre- diplomas to 28 eighth grade homilist. plains, "to follow a rabbi who school class with extended day graduates at a Mass held at the Outstanding students were lias been much admired and lov- care for 39 children. Rabbi DA VIES & COX school. cited with awards. ed." Lewis' son Gideon, at 20 months 7A Beechwopd Road, Summit • 273-4274 Rev. Robert Landgon, Chair- Brian Crandall, son of Ter- A native of New Jersey, Rabbi of age, was enrolled in the first WATCH & CLOCK REPAIRS Don* on premises man of Religious Studies, was the rence and Elizabeth Crandall of Lewis was graduated from class. The program quickly gain- principal celebrant, assisted by Essex Fells was Valedictorian and Westfieldd High School. Her ed popularity and attention for 2Q3kOFF ALL NEW WATCHES members of the priest faculty of won honors for General Ex- parents, Gertrude and Edward the quality of its curriculum, FOR SALE • Large selection of vintage pocket & Oratory. Diplomas were confer- cellence. Salutatorian, Michael Lewis, still live in that communi- which included Jewish content. Enrollment soon spiralled to 140. wristwatches fully reconditioned & guaranteed red by Rev. Floyd Rotunno, Liem, son of Peter and Christina ty. Headmaster. Awards were Liem of Irvington, was the reci- The amazing population surge in WE SELL, REPAIR 4 APPRAISE | presented by Rev. Edmund Ber- pient of an Excellence award and Rabbi Lewis is married to Rab- the program also brought many Estate Jewelry I HOURS nauer, Director of Guidance and welcomed all to the Mass. bi William Kraus, also a Reform young couples to the Temple. WE BUY ft SELL Gold, Silver, AntlquM I Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 rabbi, and the couple has two Rabbi Lewis helped organize a children, Gideon, five, and Young Adult Group for couples Faced witn A If someone in your family has a Micah, two. Rabbi Kraus has ac- drinking problem, you can see and singles between the ages of Drinking Problem? what it's doing to them. But can cepted a one-year appointment as 20-40. spiritual leader of Temple From this initial Young Adult Are you sick and tired of you see what it's doing to you? For information and help contact: Shalom in Plainl'icld while the Group came a request for an being sick and tired? rabbi of thai congregation is on ongoing, inierfaith couples Perhaps Alcoholics AL-A-NON sabbatical. The l.ewis-Kraus group. Anonymous Can Help family live in Maplcwood. Because she feels strongly FESTIVAL '£5 Write P.O. Box 487 Writ* P.O. Box 315 After her graduation from about intergenerational activities, Or Call 763-1415 Or Call 744-8686 Brown University in 1974 with an Rabbi Lewis helped arrange for WED.. JULY 10,8 P.M. (Or*. $15, Mea. $10) A.B. degree in classics. Rabbi the "adoption" of several young Lewis was awarded the Samuel T. families in Dallas by older peo- Glenn Miller Orchestra Arnold Fellowship to conduct in- ple, neither of whom had dependent research for a year on counterparts living nearby. TUES., JULY 16,8 P.M. (Orch. $12, Mezz. $9) the topic of "Women in Israel." For more information about SUMMER As a result of this project, she the Temple Sinai program or con- New Jersey Ballet became fluent in Hebrew and met gregational membership, call the many of the women pioneers of lemple '.iffice weekdays between WED.. JULY 17,8 P.M. (Orch. $12, Mm. $9) Israel, including Marsha Freed- Cathedral Symphony Orchestra SEAL-UP OFFER 9 am and 5 pm at 273-4922. M;KII ixKsiblr in part by a grant from thi-Nrw Jersey State Council on the Arts insurance WEI).. JULY 24,8 P.M. (Orch. $15, Mezz. $10) Count Basie Orchestra will caulk corner by Mary Herring WED., JULY 31,8 P.M. (Orch. $15, Mezz. $10) BURGLAR-PROOF YOUR BUSINESS Did you know that burglary is big business today, bringing in almost $4 million in loot every 24 hours? According to the FBI, the number of Klezmorim your windows burglaries rose 14 percent last year and businesses are favorite targets. You can take steps to keep your business out of the burglars' clutches, WED., AUGUST 7,8 P.M. (Orch. $15, Mm. $10) saving you from losses in merchandise and cash, not to mention the time and man-hours it sornetin es takes to get your business back on track Preservation Hall Jazz Band & doors for after a burglary. One of your first lines of defense is to install sturdy locks on doors and THURS., AUGUST 8,8 P.M. (Orch. $18, Mezz. $12) windows. The pin-cylinder lock is highly recommended. Bars on doors only $5.50 ea. and windows also help. Also be careful with keys. Make sure your employees turn their keys in to you when they leave the building. Protect Pilobolus Dance Theatre yourself with a good alarm system. The silent, central-station burglar alarm is best for catching the burglar in the act. It only rings at the police 201-376-4343 VISA and MasterCard CALL TOLL FREE station or private protection agency to which it is connected. For other tips on how you can burglar-proof your business and protect (PAPERMILL/PLAYHOUSE) it from loss, consult with your insurance agent. A NonProfit Arts Organization 1-800-854-4444 This information has been brought to you as a public service by SPENCER M. MABEN, INC., 490 Morris Avenue, Summit, NJ • 273-1900. Your one- BKOOKSIDE DRIVE, MILLBURN, NJ. 07041 "WE DO THE WORK. YOU SAVE THE MONEY." „ stop answer to complete insurance protection. 3&IMS Pttttt f I"'

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CHATHAM MURRAY HILL 135 Main Strewt » Mountain 6354200 ??A i* Offices in Basking Ridge, Chatham, Fanwood, Livingston, Mendham, Morrlstown, Murray Hill, Short Hills, Summit, Warren and Westf leld. ? •--

MAGNIFICENT! • :<•-.. ' ' t- •¥&y.yf* »;-•: IqutHWC, (MM wanted for 1910 and built with .,.„„„„,., n,ww. Wlinin than tn acra of lush, private property with an In- NWMN ground pool and •wMplna vtranda. Cliftj»lc ar- chitectural detailing haflrnarfca ttila on* of a kind home,; matching firapjacaa, vaulted calling and TKMIST built-in bookcase* In the living room, corner cup-, »Vour board, wide pegged floor, pantry and Nnan Chfloroan drawers In the dining room. 635-9191. JUST LISTED. $885,000. Call for an appointment to DENTAL HYGIENIST -Part tone.., 1 day ptr week Flexible Top Typst fottorU SummitOffice NewProvM ourftnMsing 2734400 fi IngikiUtoreroi Ki wuiL BE PLEASED DENTAL rlYGIBflST -ft* tin*, dud*' fifing and i work. Please tend ...to discover all this inviting Split Level full tune Exp g p VACATION VACATION / OFFICE SPACE vidence has to offeryl , q i RENTAL A lovely, quiet location — conve RENTAL RENTAL 44S». nient to good schools and shoppinhpingg — Plus a roomy in- SUMMIT -Apartment for rent, CENTER Of TOWN, madwn of- CAM COD HARWICH, 48R, 2 SUQAR0USH VILLAGE, DENTIL RECEPTIONIST terior with 4 bedrooms (or 3 and a den), a panelled family 3BR, LR, DR, kitchen, 1 flce/t with conform*, roam bath Cottage, 1 block to white VERMONT. New luxury con- •Sunmif^tureindiv'iduol for MMtrrtiW ' room, eat-In kitchen, and, rec. room. All yours for only bathroom, garage, backyard dominium, fully .furnished, and Answering Service progrettivo, friendly vwiw privileges. Leave message 232- sand lake. *450/week. 697- SUMNI.NIQTW $169,500. Summit office, 522-1800. 4BRS, 2 both*. Whole ski ovollobte. 150-1,000 tqH.CaH practice. Knowledge of In. totm/y 6168. 1873. season rental $8,000, whole lurance forms and typing a tetty 464-8900. PASTE UP/tYPESETTER -Busy',, SUMMIT DUPLEX HOME. 7 CAPE COD, MASS. year rental $10,000. Plus phis. Someossistlno. Pleat* coll utilities, security deposit, fast-paced •vtoil puplliMna. REAL ESTATE RENTAL RENTAL room house. 1 'A months Comfortable watefront house in SUMMIT -center of town, 47 2733535 nteds full thpe, per- security. 1 year lease. $960 references. 277-6416 doys, FOR SALE wildlife sanctuary, heated, Maple Street.' Executive and DRIVER FOR BAKERY MUTE, • • - ' • M per month plus utilities. Within 647-6412 evenings. deck, fireplace. Sept, Oct EARLY HOURS Phase call 277- but we will train Coll Cindy walking distance to professional offices from o ATTRACTIVE CON DO in CHATHAM TVKP. SUMMIT/SHORT HILLS AREA -$2OO-$25O weekly, fomilies. VERMONT GREEN 3603. Cobe ot 277-0400, transporation. Available July single room to 20,000 tq.ft, Chatham -l BR with den, LR, 6470625. MOUNTAINS. Luxury, large EDITORIAL MWfTANT DR, eot-in kitchen, with oftpch- Luxury 1 BR garden apartment, LR, DR, balcony, eaf-ln kit- 15th. Please coll ofter 7PM or Condo in Sugorbush Village. Ful- Near parking, post office, train, PLEASANT i fRIENMY per- 'A before 7AM. 522-9309. CAPE COD-ORLEANS, Former growth position for new college tonality wjl| get you this' ed garage and storage. All for chen, D/W. garage and assigned parking space, central ale Chatham resident has bed and ly furnished and near every ac- bus. Now leasing lor occcupan- graduate with book publisher. with individual controls, H/HW/Gas included, tennis, pool, tivity. 2 Weeks WOO, month outflowing position w/growing only $135,000. Call now, 635- SUMMIT -Executive Condo, breakfast, private BR and bath cy starting April I, Coll Mr Must hove curiosity, tin (erne co. ComerMtriTyp.rM'd. To shopping and recreation. No pets. Finest location and $700. Summer $1,500. 277- 1669. 2BR, LR, dining area, 2 Vi both, in lovely home, advgnce reser- of language ond rypng: Near SIS.OO0. lit tm, Joww. amenities in area. To NYC 55 min. Bus at door, ConRail I 6416 days, 647-6412 even- Walters, 277-211? Rec. room, AC, nearRR station, vation. 617-255-5278. routes 2T 24, and Garden 273-6500. Swung & SneHing, BERKELEY HEIGHTS -Spacious mile. From $78O/month. $1,100 plus utilities. Call eves, ings^ HILTON HEAD, S.C -Luxury SPRINGFIELD State Parkway. Write Presi- 4S03pa>3PBHH Aye' , Summit _ raised ranch. LR with fireploce, ond weekends 538-5765. dent, Enslow Publishers, Box condo. 2 BRS, 2 bath. Tennis, BEACH HAVEN area, fan- 900 sq. ft. 2 rooms and bath OR, eat-in kitchen, family CALL 377-7900 or 3770071 777. Hillside. NJ 0/205 " SfPOWTIQN SUMMIT -Furnished duplex tor pools. Near beach and golf. tastic oceanside, new 3 BR, plus basement for storage or Local computer company room, 4 BRS plus den, 3 full CHATHAM HILL APARTMENTS ' Executives tired of motels. $285 to $3S0 a week. Coll 2 full bath, fully equipped more offices. Situated in pro FULL TIME CHIROPRACTIC baths, 2 car garage in desirable 2BR, LR, DR, den, kitchen, 838-4545. kitchen, washer, sunoeck. fessional building near ASSISTANT posit™ Emerson hills. Freshly painted; W/W carpet, washer/dryer, air HILTON HEAD ISLAND. Sea Avail, weekly through July transportation and business ' iwter.' pro|eetYr " Requires exterior. Owner is licensed real LUXURY GARDEN conditioner. Short , term Pines. Wake up to the great 20 * from Aug. 24 on. center. Ample parking, $600 a energetic, cooperative person. <„- estate person. $199,000. 322- available. $1,200/month in- blue heron, anhlnga, kingfisher, $600-650 weekly. 232- month. Immediate possession. care, experience preferred but Call 277-6100, John Howarth. 4198. APARTMENTS cluding utilities. Call 560-0843. alligator, forest preserve, golf, 4909 eves. Nancl* B.Taylor, Inc. not required -will train, some 376-9341 evening and weekend hours re- RECEPTIONIST/ SWITCHBOARD Central air conditioning and heat controlled by SUMMIT -NEW 2BR tennis, crab, horse, bike, sun, . -Excellent full time opportunity BERKELEY HEIGHTS TOWNHOUSE. Walk to town ond beach, pool, Rent our villa, it's SUMMIT quired. Call 6650770, •Comfortable Cape Cod starter tenant (gas heal included in rent). Terrace, eat- RENTAL for experienced mature minded in kitchen.No pets. Near Murray Hill/New Pro- transportation. Includes fantastic, 2BR, t bath, $480 1000 sq ft in prime location. FULL TIME AND PART TIME individual. Modem convenient home with central air, 3 BRS, 2 washer/dryer, refrigerator, per week. 464-0309. WANTED • Center of Summit. Prestigious COUNTERPERSON for lun- vidence area. From $615/month. See Summit office. Good telephone baths, LR, eat-in kitchen, 1 car window coverings, W/W HILTON HEAD SHIPYARD PLAN- CORPORATE transferees need colonial style office building. cheonette in Summit. Ex- skills, light accurate typing and garage, fenced in backyard. Superintendent, Apartment A-3, 375 North carpeting. $1,300/month and TATION, 3 BR, 3 bath, on golf your furnished and unfurnished 1st floor. 273-5600. perience preferred. Great varied office duties. Salary bas- utilities. LOIS Low taxes. $127,000. Prin- Drive, North Plainfield or call 754-6900. course. Pool, tennis ond ocean rental apartments and homes, SUMMIT AREA' BRAND NEW salary. For appointment cod ed on experience,- Sepd-resumV • cipals only. Call 635-1612. SCHNEIDER REALTOR nearby. $575 per week 635- 273-0551 ' to Box 340, c'/i Independent 277-1398. all sizes, all price ranges. Free 6528. service to landlords. Coll SINGLE OFFICES , GARDEN HELPER Press, 60 South St, New'Pro- CARING OWNERS -have 3BR HOUSE FOR RENT IN NEW SUMMIT SUMMIT Room for rent. vldence.NJ 07974. BRANT BEACH, LONG BEACH Burgdorff Realtors, Rental SUITES FROM $270 ' Need a port time -IS to 20 kept this Colonial split level PROVIDENCE. $9OO/month plus Fully furnished. Private hours per week- helper for utilities, no kids or pets. Please Duplex with 3 Bdrms, ISLAND, large cozy family Department, 201-273-8000. 1 RECEPTIONIST, full time/part home in immaculate condition. 1 1-2 baths, LR, DR, bath. Kitchen privileges. Includes individual private Of- ' miscellaneous garden jobs. call 4640429 for details. Near but and school. apartment, sleeps 6, fantastic time. General office duties. Will On a lovely, quiet cul-de-sac, it eat-In kitchen. $1,000 bay view, dockage, crobing, RETIRED COUPLE, former area fices, receptionist, conference Some work in smoll orchid train. Summit oreo. Coll Jim 1 Available July 1st. $400 a greenhouse is also involved. All has 3BRS, 2 /, boths, BAY HEAD, 3BR, 1 V, bath, mo. plus utll. Posses- swimming, 1 -block to ocean, residents, wish to house-sit in room, utilities, parking, and 465-°796, ,..,-. month. 522-0444, 822- moving etc. is done by others. library/den, (or 4th BR), plus a newly furnished, w/DW and sion Aug. 1. reasonable. 464-5319 or 609 furnished to your needs. 665- RECEPTIONIST/VETERINARY' 2632. Summit orea for the month of Mature person Interested in large, sunny FR, updated eat-in 9796. ASSISTANT -F/T. Permanent W/D. August, $4,500. 201 494-3213. August References. Call 664- plant care, having their own kitchen, central air condition- 892-0704 or after July 1 201- - ANNE SYLVESTER, SUMMIT position. Office skills. Some LONG BEACH ISLAND BEACH 5977. BUSINESS transportation ond a flexible ing, many extras. $180's, prin- 277-0451 eves, REALTOR HAVEN PARK, attractive com- schedule. Call 273-6076 after work with animals. Stirling cipals only. Call 464-6759 for 376-2300 TWO FAMILY. Walk to OPPORTUNITIES Veterinary Hospital, 647-26B6, BERKELEY HEIGHTS - 4 BR, bi- everything. First floor fortable, 4th house from the RENTALTO 5PM. appointment. level, LR, OR, eat in kitchen, beach, on oceon block unit with INTERNATIONAL STEEL R.N. NEEDED FOR YOUNG LANDLORDS • No Fee - No -LR, DR, eat-in kitchen, 3 HELP WANTED IN LOCAL .GIFT den, convenient to 3 BR and sun porch sleeps 8 SHARE BUILDING MANUFACTURER quadruplegic male in own home. GILLETTE -New condominium be- obligation, No expenses, BRS. S9O0 plus utilities. SHOP. Full time and part time transportation and schools. Available ot reduced rates July AWARDING DEALERSHIP IN Must have critical care or. screened and qualified tenants Second floor LR, DR, INEXPENSIVE HOUSE to share in positions available on a perma- ing built. 3 BRS, V/i baths, $1,200. mo. plus utilities. No 6-July 20 and Sept. Also 2 BR AVAILABLE AREAS SOON. rehab, and malpractice in- eat-in kitchen, DR, deck, cen- only. CENTURY RENTALS, 379- eat-in kitchen, 2 BRS. Summit. $150 to $225 per GREAT PROFIT POTENTIAL IN nent basis. Experience prefer- pets. Call 464-8268. $850 plus utilities. sleeps 6 "avail, in Sept. Call surance. Call after 6PM, 273- tral A/C, pool, tennis. Walk to 6903 522-1414 or 464-3330. month, plus utilities. No smok- AN EXPANDING INDUSTRY. red but not required. Saturdays BERKELEY HEIGHTS Available July 15th. necessary. Call R.S.V.P., 665- 8161. ; RR & school. $160,000. 665- MADISON -lovely decorated ing, no pets. Write: PO Box CALL WEDGCOR 303-759-320O RENTAL LONG BEACH ISLAND 375, Maplewood, NJ 07040. EXT. 2403. 0747. SALES HELP/RETAIL 0126. 2 bedroom convertgd carriage 4BR home, LR, DR, kitchen, FR, Deluxe 3 BRS oceanfront oport- FURNISHED RANCH HOME HEALTH AIDES -State Full time, Mon to Frl. 9 to S-.30. house. Central air, country kit- 2VS baths, 2 car garage, patio, ment with spectacular views. GILLETTE -Townhouse for sale. Prime North Summit LOOKING FOR A ROOMMATE TO Certified, part time, earn CARDS AND GIFTS. Good salary chen, two fireplaces, dining new w/w carpeting, no pets, Available due to cancellation. HELP WANTED location. Fully equipped. live in a house in New Pro- $5.25 to $6.00 per hour plus plus co. benefits. PERMANENT 3 BRS, V/i baths, full base- room, 24 ft. living room, SI,400/month plus utilities. Weeks of July 6th and July ACCOUNTING CLERK 3 BRS, LR, DR, den, vidence. Preferably female. mileage. Work for on non- ALL YEAR ONLY. • ment. LR, DR, kitchen/E.A., ground level utility room, den 1 '/•> month security. August oc- 13th. 377-8111, 609-494- Insurance agency in Summit screened porch. $400 a month. 464-1102 or profit, home care agency serv- CARDS GALORE deck, fireplace, central A/C, w/sky lite, private yard. cupancy. Coll 377-8905. 6619 or 609-492-4879. (near station and Rt. 24) seeks Available Sept 1st. 561-7600. ing Morris County. Call Joan SUMMIT W/W carpeting, attached $1,200 mo. plus utilities, 1'/? responsible individual for its ac- MILLBURN -Elevated 3 room $1,600 plus utilities. LOVELADIES L~BI -Deluxe Saivesen at 539-1216. Call 12 to 5, Mr. Smith, 569- garoge. Under construction. Oc mo. security. References. CALL apartment. Convenient to shop- PROFESSIONAL/BUSINESS counting department. 2-3 years 9439. oceanside contemporary, cable bookkeeping experience re- E.O.E./A.A. cuponcy July 22nd. $187,000. 464-3738 ofter 6PM. ping, transportation. Available CENTENNIAL WOMAN for Victorian apart- TV, all amenities, sleeps 10, quired. Excellent starting salary SEAMSTRESS Call 665-1135. . BERNARDS TWP -New luxury immediately. 687-4076. Real Estate available 7/6-7/13. 322- ment, private room and bath, HOTEL FRONT DESK and company paid benefits. Call CLERK TAYLOR/FITTER condo. Spring Ridge. 1 mile off 273-8224 6230/322-7618. laundry. 755-6459 for inter- NEW PROVIDENCE -New custom NEW PROVIDENCE -1BR apart- S. Locoscio 01273-6100. needed for the Murray Hill Inn, Experienced in men/women route 78. 2BR, 2 bath, SUMMIT -UNFURNISHED. Now ment on first floor. Convenient MYRTLE BEACH CONDO - sleeps view. New Providence. Full or part alterations for high fashion 2 family. Private cul-de-sac. fireplace, upgraded appliances, available. 2 good size BRS, LR, ADVERTISING SALES, earn $6O0 4 to 6, pool, Jacuzzi, tennis, ex- time, good benefits, will train European store in Millburn. Call Each apt -3 BRS, custom kit- A/C, garage and basement, end to town and all transportation, kitchen, large DR/den, bath, SCOTCH PLAINS/CLARK, non- plus per week. With a good ercise and sauna, gorgeous right person. Call 665-9200 for 3762129. chen, 2'/J baths, huge storage unit. $1,lOO/month. 735- parking included, security garage. Refrigerator and stove. smoking professional person to phone voice, and positive at- deposit and lease required. veiw. Weekly $440. ofter 6 pm interview appointment. SECRETARY/GAL FRIDAY, 40 area, garage, over 1850 sq ft. 7679 ofter 7PM. $850 includes heat and water. titude, you can master the art $550/month plus utilities. Call and weekends 803-665-1493. share 2BR apartment. All major hours, small Chatham office. $325,000. Call builder, 464- Berkeley Heights Area Good neighborhood, 1'/» mon- appliances. Avoilable August 1. of Marketing radio ond TV com- HOUSEMAN weekdays 9AM-5PM 273- ths security and references, NICE SINGLE FAMILY CAPE On mercials. We'll show you how. 6 days, 1 -7PM, light moving, 635-0864. 5075. Attractive 7921. Long Beach Island (Surf City). $325/month plus Vi utilities. 2 Room Apartment 635-1674. Fabulous opportunity for a set up, cleaning, $4.50/hour. SECRETARY/SALES ASSISTANT. Sleeps 8. Washer and dryer. 322-8206, leave message. talented few. Coll 245-5370. Coll Mr. Etarfel, Canoe Brook Millburn office of Dean Witter SUMMIT BY OWNER -gas heat, Furnished, private entrance, NEW PROVIDENCE 3 BR condo, SUMMIT- lovely furnished Close to bay ond ocean. $650 Country Club, Summit, 277- Reynolds looking for self- 2 floors, 118 X 99. 70 Park parking, porch, heat control. DR, LR with fireplace, 2'A room, 1 block to town, kitchen SUMMIT Comfortable home in BARTENDERS, single week or $6O0 for double. 0100. starter to work in fast-paced, Ave. $89,000 firm. 277-3154. Prefer non smoking, neat, boths, custom kitchen, garage, privileges, business person, quiet neighborhood for WAITRESSES/WAITERS, 464-7674 Eves. congenial office. Will train. mature, single person. full basement, air cond. 0c- references. Eves. 522-1455, business/professional man. hostesses and kitchen help. Ex- INSURANCE AGENCY REQUIRES SUMMIT -BY OWNER. 3 BRS, LR cuponcy July 1. $1350. Call North Myrtle Beach perienced preferred. Full or part personal lines account ex- Typing 50 WPM minimum plus $300/monlh including utilities. WARREN TOWNSHIP 2BR HOUSE Non-smoker. Call 277-4164. w/fireplace, DR, eot-in kit- 464-5075. Beoutiful oceanfront condo. 3 time. All shifts available. 647- ecutive. 2 to 3 years ex- steno required. Excellent References required. Occupancy located on Hillcrest Rd. chen, screened porch, BRS, 2 boths, fully equip. 753- SUMMIT -Kent Place. Profes- 6302. perience required to handle benefits. Call Mary Alexander, August 1. Reply to Box 336, In- NEW PROVIDENCE -3/4 BRS, 2 $750/month plus utilities, I $139,500. Call 273-7829 after 4 no. sional female only. 2 BRS, 2 significant book of business. 467-6321. dependent Press, 80 South St., baths, family room, large kit- month security, lyr lease. BEAUTICIAN -1 operator, 1 Customer contact, typing and 6PM. 992-8700 x894 between New Providence, NJ 07974. chen, finished basement, nice Available immediately. After OCEAN FRONT BELMAR SOUTH bath, LR, DR, garage. $465 a shampooer, immediate opening, SECRETARY -PR Agency, Sum- CRT skills needed. Reply in con- CHATHAM- 3BR, 1 bath charm- yard, family neighborhood, 7PM for both 647-5984 or END -month of July, $2,500, month includes utilities, 277- 647-7226 9AM-5:30PM. mit, type 60WPM, IBMPC, light fidence to P.O. Box 2249, ing Colonial. Available August $1,250 a month. 464-3034 or 647-4587. sleeps 8. Call 52? 1179. 2782. bookkepping, telephone skills. BLIND PERSON NEEDS RIDE to Westfieid, NJ 07091. 1. Asking $1,100/month. Call 564-8550. Ask for Rich. Send resume to Box 342, In- REAL ESTATE WE HAVE FURNISHED AND UN- POCONO LAKEFRONT SUMMIT -Prefer male profes- and from Montclair Unity INTERIOR DECORATING ASSIS- dependent Press, 80 South St., Mountain Agency 273-2212. NEW PROVIDENCE -3BR split, FURNISHED RENTALS. Coll us. HOME Church on o regular basis every WANTED sional to share spacious 2 BRS TANT. Earn $20/$50 per hour New Providence 07974. CHATHAM BOROUGH- 2BR, LR, ]Vi boths, garage, A/C, walk Helen P. Fisher Realtor. 24 3BR, 2'/, boths, LR and Sunday morning. P',one, 277- to RR, school, shops. Available playroom overlooking lake apartment. On Lakeland and 70 to start while you train. Flexible SECURITY OFFICERS -Summit I AM INTERESTED IN YOUR eat-in kitchen, all appliances. Beechwood Rd. Summit, 273- J 4573. immediately. Sl,150/mo. 665- Bus Routes. /« mile to train. hours Car necessary. Col! 37?- area. Part time weekend posi- SINGLE OR MULTIPLE FAMILY 635-7077. 7200 w/deck and patio, 2 stone BOOKKEEPER 1897,277-3196. HOME. Why pay Broker's com- 0126. fireplaces, golf, tennis, swimm- $325 plus utilities. Available The Mall at Short Hills tions available. High starting CHATHAM TOWNSHIP -2ND RENTAL - We have a few wages, flexible hours. Full lime mission when I will buy directly. STIRLING -furnished room with ing. 464-1211. immediately. 277-3569. Must have experience with LAUNDRY ROOM ASSIS- FLOOR APARTMENT, 3'/J rooms • maybe one for you • TANT possible. Call for appt, 9AM- Call 464-8900 ask for Betty. in quiet area, private entrance, kitchen privileges, mature starting at $700. POCONO VACATION HOME basic bookkeeping procedures SPACE FOR Tuesday-Saturday, 7AM-3PM, 3PM, Mon-Fri. 522-3131. no pets, professional couple gentleman preferred. Security •Lake Naomi, Pa. Sleeps 8-10, and knowledge of personal com- FAITOUTE AGENCY R E N T $4.50/hour. Call Mr. Bartel, SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT WANTED -PROPERTIES THAT RE- preferred, references. and references required. Call REALTORS 3BRS, lot, 2 baths, extras. puter. Good business skills re- QUIRE some renovation, either 6470867. Close to lakes and pool. Call BERKELEY HEIGHTS -Foodtown quired. Excellent benefit Canoe Brook Country Club, FULL TIME, apply in person, S650/month plus 1 Vi month 464-1700 273-5522 Benham's Amaco Service, 414 single family or multi-unit 665-1756. shopping center. We are Com- package. Competitive salary. Summit, 2770100. security, utilities included. SUMMIT Springfield Ave., Berkeley Hts. dwellings. Also interested in Available August 1. 635-3679 1 BR apt. Close to town and VACATION pletely renovating the center. Apply in person. The Manage- LET US put YOU in your place! READY FOR A ment Office, Basement Level, ofter 6PM. trans. $565 plus utilities. Call RENTAL Stores available. 800 sq. ft. to Professional firm wants a super SPLASH into this unique oppor- properties with good invest- VACATION? 10AM-4PM, MonthruFri. ment potential. Send info to Box CHATHAM TOWNSHIP eves and weekends, 277-2282. I BEDROOM CONDO ON THE Take your choice ... 3000 sq. ft. 688-5760. person who WANTS to learn and tunity with fun BROKERAGE adv. Some typing, no steno. firm. Lots to leom plus ad- 375, Summit, NJ 07901. 3 BRS house near schools. No SUMMIT -2 & 3 BRS apartments OCEAN. Best location. Best HILTON HEAD ISLAND -2 BRS CAREER OPPTY -Learn oil GILLETTE STORE FOR RENT, strip $14,500. Top benefits. vance! HURRAY. Call Marilyn, on Kent Place Blvd. $750-5900 rate. 273 2892, eves or villa with pool, Sea Pines across phases of bus. Work your way pets. $900 a month plus center, 1,450 sq ft, suitable fee/Pd. Trish, 273-6500. 273-6500. $97 i mo. Snelliity & month. References. Call 277- weekends. from Harbour Town golf links, to the top. Use your great utilities. Available July. Please for card shop or convenient SneHing & SneHing, 450 Spgfd, SneHing, 450 Spgfd Ave, Sum- LOTS FOR coll 635-5842. 2135. tennis, playground, shopping, skills. Type a plus. $1166 mo. SALE ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS marina. store. 6651135. F/Pd. Kathy, 273-6500. Snell- Summit. mit. FURNISHED ROOM, near SUMMIT -4 room apartment in -luxurious 4 BRS chalet. Private ST. MAARTEN -A new 2 BRS ing & SneHing, 450 Spgfd Ave, LOOKING FOR RESPONSIBLE SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR NEW PROVIDENCE transportation, shopping, $350 private home, 2nd floor, villa, 3 pools, tennis courts, OFFICE SPACE Summit. private entrance, near town and lake, trout stream, tennis, golf. SINGLE FEMALE to live with -Summit High School. 10 mon- Vocant commercial property. plus kitchen privileges, 464- Jacuzzi, casino ond restaurant. ths, good typing skills required. transportation, prefer single or $400/week. Call 665-9533. 1,000-8,000 s/f Brand New CHATHAM AREA, port time elderly woman i.e. might be Excellent location. Zoned C-2 2581. Fully equipped with gorgeous part time student or employee Send letter of interest and business couple. $650, 1' i cook ond house cleaning is for neighborhood commercial GILLETTE Large condo for rent. ADIRONDACK MTS CHALET beaches in every direction. to help with daily living. Must resume to: Summit Public month security, utilities includ- 6 months free available for right person, retail uses... SUM-522... 3 BRS, 2W baths, fireplace, -Located in the woods, near NANTUCKET Brand new country have driver's license. Please Schools, 14 Beekman Terrace, ed. Avoilable July 15. No home with view of moors, a references needed. Call 9AM- $169,500. A/C, garage, $1,350. Lake Placid. 2 BRS plus loft, 3PM 355-8700 or after 4PM send resume with recent Summit, NJ 07901. children or pets. 647-SO7EL block walk to beach, 1 Vi miles references 10: Box 343, e/o In- SCHLOTT Available August. Also 2 BRS IW baths. Hiking, tennis, Parking Galore. 635-9720. TEACHER -Nursery School in SUMMIT -5 room opt., base- from town, 3 BRS, large Jacuzzi dependent Press, 80 South St, available. Days, 464-3322. fishing, swimming, golfing in High growth area. Basking Ridge 9AM- 12PM. Coll REALTORS 2771770 ment, 2 car garoge, 1 Vj month and more. CLEANING WOMAN WANTED for New Providence, NJ 07974 Eves, 322-6486. area. Call 20!-747-5872. Near Routes 22-78- 647-2853, after 6PM. NO MONEY DOWN. Take over security, $700/month plus UPPER CAPTIVA -2 BRS villa 3 BRS house in Berkeley GILLETTE -4 room luxury apart- MANICURIST WANTED Thurs, payments. Bank repossessed utilities. Available August 1, BAY HEAD -2 BRS, newly with pool, tennis, private 24. Quality tenants. Heights. References ond own TEENAGE GIRL TO ASSIST HAN- ment. Custom kitchen, transportation. 464-3223. Fri, & Sat for full service shop in lot. Wooded lake community. 1985. 361-1926. decorated. Walk to private beaches, your own private 665-9796. DICAP HOME MAKER with meal washer/dryer, W/W carpeting, island. Summit. Days 273-7710, eves preparation, personal core. Call Pocono Mts. in Pa. Many ex- SUMMIT -Apartment IBR, 3 CLERK, 7-11 Store in Summit A/C, ample off street parking. beach. Week or month. 899- BERKELEY HEIGHTS Very at- 4641770. before 6PM 464-2786. tras. Call Mr. Rue eves. 1-800 rooms, walking distance to Call: for Nantucket, 9-5, 467- now accepting applications for $925. Occupancy July 15th. 9343. 0809. later 635-2821. For 233-8160. town. Available July 20, tractive space. Well located. In- the second and third shifts, full MEMBERSHIP 464-5075. others, 635-2821. S725/month, includes all BERKSHIRES MASS Otis expensive. Excellent parking. or part time, apply corner of SECRETARY TWO PEOPLE M/F for RENTAL MILLBURN-2 BRS, 2 bath, A/C Broad and Morris, Summit. Summit Art Center seeks an in- permanent employment utilities. 273-7536. Woodlands private community ST. MAARTEN 2 BR villa, pool, From 1 room to 5,350 sq. ft. apartment. Spacious new kit- ocean view, Jacuzzi, tennis, coll dividual to work 20 hours/week in growing Office Supply SUMMIT -August 1st. Unfur- with pool, tennis, lake. 20 CLERK TYPIST APARTMENT FOR RENT chen with washer, dryer and 635-2821. We v, II partition and decorate as Membership Secretary, star- Store. Opportunity for nished 2nd floor -LR, DR, kit- minutes to Tanglewood. Con- Small congenial office. Springfield, beautiful 1BR Con- dishwasher. Garoge included. to suit. 688-5760. Liberal employee ting date September 9th. The advancement with in- do with pool, tennis, air condi- Near transportation and shopp- chen, good stove, refrigerator, temporary saltbox w/deck STONE HARBOR -House, 2BR, 1 position requires proven creased responsibilities bath, 2 blocks to beoch. benefits. Call Tonl, 464- tioning, heat'hot water includ- ing. No pets. Available Oct 1 both. 3rd floor -2 extra large Sleeps 6. Available weeks in Ju- GILLETTE -Office suite, 670 sq. organizational, telephone and and salary, plus fringe Available for 2 week rental, 3331. ed. Fine location, excellent $930 plus utilities plus I'•'? BRS. S725 includes heat, water ly, August, September. typing skills. Pleose send ap- benefit package. 273- 7/20-8/3, $230«'week. 522 ft., ample parking. Park like Gollob Analytical Service months security. 376-1099 and parking. 1''? months $550/week plus utilities. Call plication to Mrs. Beth Peterson, 5994. E.O.E M/F. commute. $750. 464-4633, if 0819 eves. setting. Near routes 78, 22, 47 Industrial Rd no answer call 467-5597. Eves after 8PM and weekends. security and references. 635- 273-1052 (June 21 -June 30 Acting Director, Summit Art 1674. 287. Call 647-5200. Berkeley Hts call 41 3-269-6843). 464-3331 Center, 68 Elm St., Summit. The SummU Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, lime 29,1985 Pane 14 CLASSIFIED SERVICE FOR SALE QAflAQESALE . SERVICE HELP WANTED jm$ WANTJSL- HELP WANTED WOR* WANTED PERSONAL (JFEEJIED OFFERED "ami GARAGE SALE. Mutti- BOB! Thanks to you air tte FACTOR TRAILER DRIVE* -5 TYPING-ALL KINDS Full or port SLIGHTLY USED COIECO VISION TEMPORARY family, fri. Sat, Sun, June 28- boys at Terrace Exxon, 36 River years experience. Good salary CLERK TYPIST time Thesis, term papers, with atari adaptor and 12 local work. Ref»rence$ prefer- 30, 9-3. Furniture, tables, Rd., Summit, for the great job IMMEDIATE manuscripls a specialty. Call popular game cartridges. Call red Coll 635 9372 for details To ojsiit in general office choirs, couch, toys, bicycles, you did on my car. It's great to OPENINGS! 464-8869. 2770323 Can't afford a full-time public duties far a growing fish tanks, household items, TWP0FMAPLEWO0D know there is a good Mechanic marketing deportment. WOMAN WANTS HOUSE WORK I SNAPPER LAWN MOWER WITH pictures, A/C, lots, lots more. like you bock in town. You can relations or advertising ASSISTANT PAYROLL CKWC Mutt type at least SO • Typists day per week, every other MULCHER, 2 years old $150. Cash only. No early birds. be sure I'll recommend you to Knowledge of AOP System WPM. Good benefit*. staff? Mpful Other clerical duties in • Secy's week, business people prefer- Large wall mirror $35, 665- Reeve Circle, Millburn. everyone! Mike elude typing and serving as • WPOp's red. Experience, references, 9277. secretory to the Board of Ad own car 635 7169 after ' GARAGE SALE -Stereo, 4 tires CALL HOTLINE \ Let MAUREEN luiiment Applicants con apply SNAPPER RIDING MOWER WITH {! season old), steel office desk Free confidential telephone help HELEN WH1TGOMB ASSOCIATES M64314 long ond short term tern 3.30PM. oi 574 Volley St. Moptewaod, BAG 8 horsepower Troy built with key, motorcycle (450 a), for any problem Someone car porory positions available in do the job: uiim. YOUNG LADY SEEKS Rototiller 6 horsepower. Call household items, toys, etc. ing will listen. publicity, editing, speech- Murray Hill, New Pro- HOUSE CLEANING JOB, 4640909. fYPEliftER/PASTi-UP vidence, Madison, Summit, Saturday only, 10-4, June Sun.-Thurs., 7pm-l lpm writing, brochures, day work. Good experiences Person to operate computtriied Short Hills and Chatham. STERLING FLATWARE 29th. No early birds. 54 Station Fri.Sat.,8pm-midnight RN and references. Please call phototypesetter and do layout Good pay rate!! CAU IM- 6 piece settings for 12 plus 5t, Berkeley Heights. 766-6200 or ond paste-up of typesetter out- MEDIATELY. 373-0061. 647-6565 HELEN WHITCOMB Part Time serving pieces. Modern GARAGE SALE -Child's cor seat, put Will train neat occurate Every other weekend "Esprit" by Gorhom -valued at person with typing skills, Call high chair, children's toys and TOGETHER, the nations largest ASSOCIATES Day Shift 8 am 4 pm 635-2804 ANTIQUES $15,000 -make an offer. Derco 464 5626, I Main Street bapks, curtains, weight lifting dating service, has over 56 of- Weekdays after 7PM or (201)464-0088 Chatham, NJ SUMMIT Old Persian rug bench, household items. 9AM- fices, including Morristown and weekends, 232-9517. rvfilf •Beautiful decorator colors, 3PM, Saturday, June 29th, Roin Woodbridge. Just the nicest 111 Timber Dr. ACCOUNTINO OFFICE RN/LPN 9x10, $3,000. 522-1347 THREE LARGE ROOM AIR CONDI- Date, Sunday, June 3bth. 260 way to meet a special person. Berkeley Heights, NJ 07922 looking for experienced typist. PartTIm* TIONERS. 464-9141 Woodland Ave, Summit. For brochure or information ct': Permanent position Hours 8 30 Every other weekend __ CHILD CARE 634-3500. A M, to 4:30 P.M., five days a 4 pm-12 midnight TRY US For "'gilts, GARAGE SALE SATURDAY & week Phone 277 4145 Moke KLU CHILD DEVELOPMENT PRO- awards, plaques, engrav- SUNDAY, JUNE 29 & 30, 9AM- MRS. WALTERS ond Heard, 2? Bonk St. Summit, Skilled nursing core facility GRAM FOR • ages 2-6 full day. ing, laminations, ate. 5PM, 236 Spring Ridge Dr., A 0IF7«D PSYCHIC FENCING NJ Electrician for young physically disabl- SERVICES Emphasis on classical education. RYCO, 528 Springfield Berkeley Hts. Old books, collec- READER* ADVISOR WAITER/WAITRESS experience ed adults. Modern, infor- The Temporary Help People Music, dancing, swimming, tor plotes, toys, clothing. STOCKADE/SPLIT mscessory. Apply in person Ave., Berkeley Heights. SPURR ELECTRIC mal, friendly atmosphere in iqual Opportunity Employer M/F/H home environment. Profes- 464-9288 If yo^i art worried RAIL Borghew Restaurant, 279 Spr- florham Pork. Excellent op- GARAGE SALE -MOVING SOUTH, btUMlnmJove NEW OR REPAIR sional staff. State certified. New and old work. Recess- ingfield Ave , Berkeley Heights, portunity for developing TWIN BEDS WITH KING SIZE humidifier, corner china cup- MELE BROTHERS. 464-800O. HOTEL Joso School. 387 Mople St., Of flH ed lighting, trock light ing. responsibly and profes- headboards, matching 11 board, pool table $10, 464-9482 sional growth. Call Judy Murray Hill. Phone 464-3311. cttt htf L'cmsed and bonded. No job WAITER/WAITRESS, 3 STAR SUMMIT HOTEL drawer dresser with mirror bookcases $5, dishes, games, RESTAURANT, Madison, NJ, Prachthauser at Cheshire tOu small. EXCELLENT CHILD CARF given in •excellent condition, best offer. and etc. NO EARLY BIRDS! ing It torot card and HORIZON FENCE seek* full ond part time Home: Hot the following full time my Summit home by loving Saturday June 29, 9AM-2PM. poycMc rMfllftQs. WnH«rs/Waitresf>es and Electric rotisserie rooster -$20. 851-9614 All type fence in- positions for qualified pro- 51 Fern Place, Berkeley Hts. Call: 233-1281 HoileitM, French service a W6-1232 mother/nurse. Ages 2 and Game table -round, 48 In, $25. fessionals with 3 yrs. stalled. Repairs and pluv Coll 966 2920. over. References. 522-1175 or 4 Samsonite folding chairs removal. Call 771- minimum experience. GARAGE SALE -Saturday, June STEVE'S SMALL 233-0987. $20. 522-1597 or 356-8193. 0766. 29. 100 Brookside Drive, New PETS ENGINE REPAIR PEDIGREED YELLOW FEMALE AUTOMOTIVE • GARDE - MANAGER PART TIME CHILD CARE NEED- TWO HOUSES TO BE TORN Providence, 9-3. 5 boxes Nor- • LINE COOKS ED 2 to 6PM, 3 to 4 days per DOWN. All parts for sale. 2 thland fire logs, lawn mower, LABRADOR -12 weeks old, Lawnmowers • all FIREWOOD Mechanics (or Exhaust Systems, • BREAKFAST COOKS week for 2 boys, 5 and 3. Must refrigerators, gas ranges, hot brown rug, rocking choir, light, papers available. Call after types, blowers, Snap- FIREWOOD FOR SALE a cord plus have own transportation and water heaters, hot oir furnaces, color TV, ton, natural maple 6PM, 879-5903. pers, saws, Brakes, Shocks, Front End Service Part time positions plumbing ond light fixtures. To not split, delivered in Berkeley references. 665-1558 canopy crib $150, other items. backpacks. 31 years Our nationally-known chain of automotive available for applicants with be removed by July 7th. Call WANTED experience. Pick up Heights $75. Large dump-truck, service shops will open soon on Morris experience preferred. RESPONSIBLE SWISS GIRL seeks 635-2583. GARAGE SALE -713 Glenside TO BUY and delivery. Call load of wood chips delivered in Avenue In Summit. ou pair position with American Ave, Berkeley Heights. Satur- after 2, Monday- WINDSURFERS. Brand new. Fully CHATHAM WOMAN wishes to Berkeley Hts. $50. Coll 766- This Is an excellent opportunity for • BANQUET family this fall. Please reply to rigged, guaranteed Starting at day, June 29th, 10AM-6PM. Friday, weekends, rrtechnnlcs with experience In brakas, ex- buy OLD WOODEN DOLL 5907 to place order. WAITER/WAITRESS Box 341, c'o Independent $399 No one can beat these Rain Date -Sunday, June 30th. anytime. 277-0935. haust systems and front end service. Must • WEEKEND RESTAURANT HOUSES, furniture and related Press, 80 South St, New Pro prices. Call 464-0445, even- Clothes, furniture, books, have own tools. We offer a salary, Incentive miniatures. Mrs. K. 635-7018. WAITER/WAITRESS ings. gomes, more -Goodcondition. GUTTERS earnings, many company-paid benefits and • WEEKEND vidence.NJ 07974. APPLIANCE WOOD CHIPS 100% pure, 4 DO YOU HAVE AN OLD CHEAP RATES Gutters and an opportunity to advance to management. HOST/HOSTESS SEEKING RESPONSIBLE WOMAN GARAGE SALE -MOVING. REPAIRS yard minimum. Charlie Vincent FASHIONED SINK? If leaders cleaned and flushed plus BUS PERSONS to live-in ond care for 2 Household items. Saturday, BELL PERSONS 647 2236. so, call 464-1025 for a COOK'S APPLIANCE SALES AND screening, Minor tree trimming. preschool children. Cooking and June 29th, 9-5. 33 Ascot Way, DISHWASHERS discussion of re- SERVICE ON MOST APPLIANCE Window Cleaning, also. Free light housekeeping. Non-smoker Summit. JERSEY quirements re same. Ask INCLUDING room air- estimates, coll Joe 464-9183. with references and good driv- SWEET CORN Apply in person: GARAGESALE for Helm and/or Edie. conditioners, dehumidifiers, ing record need only apply. Coll GUTTERS, leaders thoroughly 570Sprlng%ldAve. Carpeting, china, books, fur- vacuums, irons, toasters, etc. Summit, NJ 376-2986. Fresh picked corn, blueber- GOOD BOOKS clean, flushed, insured. $30 niture, clothing, many more HO Park Ave., Summit. 273- 273-3000 Ext. 159 ries, peas, greenhouse BOUGHT & SOLD $50. Minor tree trimming. I items too numerous to mention. 5499. WANTED -Mature woman to tomatoes, fresh baked pies, Sat, June 29th High prices paid. Prompt work Sat/Sun also. Prompt, ef- babysit in my Berkeley Hts various fruits and 9-3 removal. Browsers welcome. ficient service. Ned Stevens vegetables, hickory smoked CAREER home, Tues, Thurs, 9AM-5PM. 91 Center Ave Free parking. BASEMENT 226-7379 (5-9pm best time) OPPORTUNITY $50/weekly. 3 children-7,4 & hams and bocon, pure Chatham The Chatham Bookseller honey and maple syrup. WATERPROOFING for manager of small 14mths. Call eves. 464-2165. 8 Green Village Rd, Madison Interview* will b« held and applications can GARAGE & MOVING SALE June GUTTER AND LEADERS delicatessen Male or 822-1361 WATER SPECIALIST bt obtained Monday thru Friday, 8 am to 5 WHIQHTMAN'8 28 & 29, Friday & Saturday, female, must be experienc V. & J MERCADANTE. Sump pm and Saturday from 9 am to 4 pm. J"~FORSALj FARMS 9AM-4 30PM, 161 Kline Blvd., LIONEL, IVES, AMERICAN FLYER cleaned and flushed. Trees ed. Send resume including : pumps installed. Complete line Route 202 Berkeley Hts. Washer/dryer, ond other toy trains, Immediate trimmed and home m Morris Ave., Summit salary requirements to 26'wood ladder $50. 7000 BTU Morrlstown, NJ of water drainage. 30 years ex- refrigerator, various items, cash. Top prices paid. 635- perience. 464-7575-or 746- repairs/restorations done (opposite Washington School) P.O. Box 557 Fedders oir conditioner $80. 5 Miles south ol 2058 or 334-8709. __ small children's clothes. 0410 by competent craftsmen. New Providence, NJ Painter's window jack $10. 20" Morrlstown Call Mario, 763-0760. JUNE 28 & 29, 10AM-6PM. NO NANCY HERMANCE ANTIQUE E.O.E, 07974 girl's Schwinn bike $15. 464- EARLY BIRDS! Lots of antiques, BUYING SERVICE - 81 North CARPENTRY 2873. FURNITURE blanket chests, 2 commodes, Passalc Ave, Chatham. Tues- GUTTERS Sot, 1-4. Crazy about buying ADDITIONS, ALTERATIONS, 2 STUDDED SNOW TIRES ON FQR9ALE old beds- iron & brass & wood, CLEANED HEALTH CARE OPPORTUNITIES old: jewelry, dolls, oriental DECKS, INTERIOR REMODELING. WHEELS, P225/75D15 $115, chairs, stands, tables, hat rack, Rooll R»palr«j> 7 FOOT BROWN AND TAN 2 old shutters, tools, yarn rugs, furniture, silver, china, No job too small. Good work at Installed brand new. Call 464-3261. The Summit Medical Group, P.A., a 46 physician multl specialty YEAR OLD COUCH hardly ever winder, school desk, mantels, etc. Quality household sales reasonable prices. Free CHIMNEYS conducted. Free appraisals for Group Practice is now accepting applications for the following AIR CONDITIONER, 6000 BTU, used, $395 or best offer. 464- elsels, much more. 122 estimates. 376-4227 or 763- CLEANED Ideal opportunities: Sr. Citizens. 635-2733, 377- hordly used $60. Coll 273 1546. Southern Blvd., Chatham 8779 after 6PM. Spaclnl Sr. Cltlun Ratal 2138,377-2054. 2855. C.J. CONDON ••!. 1928 BRAND NEW COUCH AND LOVE MOVING DAUGHERTY RECONSTRUCTION MUST SELL OLD FASHIONED SINK ... 273-2983 AMF POOL TABLE -Full size, SEAT, 2 tobies, coffee table, •Four Seasons Greenhouse addi- Clerk Typist (F/T) Furniture, lamps, pictures, Porcelain with a lip for drying tions and Anderson windows Licensed Practical Nurse (P/T-F/T) 4'x9', 1 in. slate bed. Complete lamps. Everything good condi- many household items. No early dishes ... the kind mother or Medical Records File Clerk (F/T) with balls, cue sticks, etc. tion. 273-9058. birds. 19 Pine Way, New Pro- grandmother enjoyed in their and sliding door replacement HAULING Medical Technologist (F/T) Procticularly new, mint condi- vidence. Saturday, June 29th, kitchen. If you have one you experts. Call for more detoils. DELIVERY DR SET- -See store offerings up Modlcal Transcriber (F/T) tion. Original cost $1,750. Ask- 9.30-4. want to get rid of ... Call 464- 277-6351 Croig. to $6500, 1985 quality. Then 1025 immediately. Receptionist w/typlng experience (F/T) ing $750. 464-5577. SWIFT Registered Nurse(P/f-F/f) compare this beautiful DREXEL MOVING SALE -Wing chair, OIEORICH STRELEC -Carpentry, rocking chairs, air conditioners, PAY CASH • for used Oriental DELIVERY ANTIQUE CHINESE RUG, blue mahogany table, chino, buffet, additions, alterations, roofing, new fashionable jewelry, rugs and tapestries. 837-0080. SERVICE and off white, 14 Vi ft X 12 ft. tea-cart, 2 arm & 8 side Hep- kitchens, decks. Fully insured, children's clothes and toys PIANOS WANTED We offer excellent salaries company paid benefits with most Call 822-0663. plewhite chairs, leaves, pads, free estimate. 273-7368. positions. If Interested, call Personnel, 273-3791. (bikes), etc. 9-2:30, Saturday, FREE APPRAISAL Delivery and hauling ser- excellent condition, 1966 quali- vices. No job too big or CHINA CLOSET $150. 30 foot 6/29/85. 25 Elizabeth Court, 273-2300 P. SMITH CARPENTRY, wood- ty. All for $2500. Also walnut Murray Hill (South St to Hansel small. We will deliver aluminum ladder $75. 635- WANTED -World War I, World work, roofs, decks and all types gateleg table 32WX 41 extend- to Elizabeth). Rain Date, almost anything immediate- of alterations. 635-6935. p. A 1927. War II Souvenirs. American, ly if not overnight. Prompt, ed $100. Call 201 -464-3046. 6/30/85. Nazi, Japanese helmets, dag- reliable and dependable. m sumr AVBHUE • SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY GTW CHOICE OF FIVE ROYAL DESK gers, medals, uniforms, etc. HENDERDON 8 FT. BLACK AND MOVING* SALE -Saturday, June CLEAN UP manual typewriters Excellent 29th. 11-4. Sunday, 1-5. 45. After 6PM. 665-1087. WHITE COUCH -$275. Dark 7630760 condition, $100. Also one por- and 78 records, dishes, fur- wood dining room table and 4 THE RIGHT CHOICE RESTAURANT table $20. 4641181. niture, bikes, jewelry, books, SERVICE CLEANUP choirs $100. 464-4741. lamps, clothes, cosmetics, SECRETARIES HELP OFFERED ATTICS, CELLARS, GARAGES HOME EMERSON QUIET-KOOL AIR CON- space heaters, appliances, HENKEL HARRIS SOLID BLACK cleaned out, rubbish removal. WITH STENO DITIONER for double huns win- fans, toys, pictures, 79 Buick COLLEGE GIRL available CLEANING We hove positions open for CHERRY BR SET: triple Fairfax for house cleaning job and M.J.Prendeville, 635-8815. ChoMty about whero you work? Then make the right dow, 12,000 BTU, 12 amp, ex- Regal. From Summit CLEAN UP -Any appliances, HOME CLEANING CARE per- part time night closers. dresser, 66", list $1,780, babysitting, very reliable and chotcel cellent condition, $325. 277- •Springfield to light at household, yard, etc, etc, sonalized to meet your needs. Hours ore 6 pm-1 am. Gen- best offer, king size Pencil Post experienced, references 1564. Central. Left on Central. debris. Charlie Vincent. 647- eral day help needed for bed, list .$1,700, best offer. Executive and Professional We're looking for sea elories with good typing (45 wpm) Right on Hawthorne. Left available. Call 273-9456 after 2236. mid-morning and afternoon. EVERYTHING MUST GO Call 273-8647. on Jones. Right to 24 Home Care, Inc. 245-1945. and sttna (80 wpm) skills, who are willing to learn and work We offer $3.50 an hour and 7PM. CLEAN UP RUBBISH hard, with high pay and advancement as your reword. 90 inch sofa, Whirl Pool 8,700 Colonial Way, N.P. HOUSE CLEANING, lady with up with experience. Train- MOVING SALE Bahama beds Across from Roberts DAVID W. ELSENHANS REMOVAL BTU A/C, Whirl Pool electric Garages, basements, attics, own transportation, any place. Ing is provided without ex- with corner piece, match set School. CPA Opportunities are currently available at: perience. Housewives are dryer, Electro water softener, etc, Greg, 6474297. Good refereneces ond ex- BASKING RIDGE coffee and end table. 2 unique MULTI-FAMILY DRIVEWAY SALE Accounting, Audit and welcome to apply. Please lamps, Simmons sofa bed, make CLEAN UP basements, attics, perience. Call Josephine 757- BERKELEY HEIGHTS beer keg end tables with marble •Saturday June 29, I0AM-3PM. Tax Consulting. 753- call Troy at: an offer. 464-2222. garages, yords, gutters. Ap- 2673. BERNARDSVILLE tops and motif-matching lamps, Furniture, household ond 8296. pliances removed, all types of MORRISTOWN 564-9800 FO^< SALE -brand new Litton expanding kitchen table with 4 children's things, clothing, LOOKING FOR DAYS OR ECONOMY HOUSE trash removed, minor household MURRAY HILL ov the range micro wave chairs, queen size box springs many useful and varied items. BURGER KINO * YARDCARE chores and repairs. Please call EVENING HOUSE 8HORT HILLS $400. Kenmore gas dryer, ex- and mattress, bedroom lounge NO EARLY BIRDS! 399 Snyder Springfield Tired of doing it yourself or Michael Haley 322-8986. CLEANING WORK. Call WHIPPANY cellent condition $125. Call chair, chest of drawers and end Ave, Berkeley Hts. paying fancy prices for pain- eves. 277-3636. It you am Interested, or If you know someone who will meet E.O.E. M-F PARTIAL CONTENTS OF HOUSE. PETE'S 822-1147. table, 1 year old Sears ting, lawn cutting or odd jobs? our requirements, pleas* send a resume to: Misc. furniture, mirrors, china, Clean Up Service SPANISH WOMEN humidifier and 3 year old Ken- Call Gory and Mark at 277 Ellwn Kelly, Deportment DP, Secretarial Registry, FOR SALE matched pair of new household items, etc. Saturday, Attics, basements, garages SEEKING DAY WORK for SWITCHBOARD more power saving air condi- 1785. AT&T Technologies, Gateway II 17th floor Rattan chairs with custom made Juna 29, 9AM-4PM. No early cleuned out. Reasonable rates. OPERATORS tioner 30,000 BTU both rated House cleaning. Newark, NJ 07102 beige seat cushions, $200 for birds. 14 Hickson Dr, New Pro- HOME REPAIRS, INC. Free estimate. Call days, 635 References, good ex- Telephone onswering ser- high by Consumer Reports, and 3668. After 6PM, 756-3741. pair. Call 273-3926 or 774- vidence. All minor home repairs. Pain- vice In SUMMIT seeks more. All items in good condi- ting, carpenirv. autter runn- responsible individual for 1743. SATURDAY. A/?9 Pnin '« tion Colt 273-7917. Summit. r ing, small household repairs, CLOCKTREPAIR part time evening shift. Will shine, 10-4. Inc. working VERY PERSONABLE GENERATOR, HOMELITE, ex except weekends. etc. You name it We fix it. train If qualified. Please call washer -$50. new track light DAVIES&COX CLEANING DONE BY AT&T cellent condition, 2250 W, Please coll 665-0652. KATHY, guarantee my work, between 8 am and 4 pm at: MOVING SALE -Sofa, chairs, $20, black and white TV -$20 Expert watch and clock repairs 120V., 18.8 AMPS. $575. Coll PROFESSIONAL DISC JOCKEY - own transportation, with sectional, bookcases, lamps, plus clothing ond household done on premises. Antique and 273-1114 464 2394. items. 66 Pittsford Way, New Available for all occasions. modern time pieces. 7-A references. Call 354-4131. redwood patio furniture. Call Technologies Price negotiable. Call 862-4252 Beechwood Rd, Summit. 273 GOLF CLUBS" FOR SALE - 3 Providence. An Equal Opportunity Employer TELEPHONE SALES 273-6299. after 6PM. 4274. woods, 9 irons, perfect condi SUPER DUPER ITEMS -clothes HOME CLEANING MOVING SELL- MAHOGANY DR SMALL HOME REPAIRS tion, must sell due to chronic for women and children, toys, CARE FOR PEOPLE Port time. We are currently SET, BR SET, Hlde-a bed, Bar- wedding gown, jewelry, lamps, No job too small. Carpentry "CONSTRUCTION interviewing for Individuals back problem, list $870, paid ONTHEGO RETAIL SALES calounge, miscellaneous Call household goodies. Friday & work, inside and outside poin- Personalized by you with excellent telephone $660 plus tax, asking $399 or ting. Patios, decks, bathrooms. 687-4076. Saturday, June 28 & 29, 9AM- to meet your needs. PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT skills and outgoing per- best offer. 464-5286. 4PM, 684 Heritage Road, Mill- Sheetrocking. Free estimates. sonality with good orgonlia- Call Alanytime. Executive LENS FoTcANON CAMERA 28 ington (off Valley Rood to In- Well-known store with wido variety ol clothing, tlonal ability. For details "GARAGESALE dian Run to Heritage). 647-1748 and Professional |MHS and shoes lor women, man and youth has calh 80 F 3.5 zoom. $70. 647- Home Care Inc. STUMPED? Rid your yard of un CONSTRUCTION CO. openings tor men and women on a full or part- 6265. wonted tree stumps. Fast ond time basis. All time slots — morning, afternoon Alterations • Remodeling and evening are open. 428-1040 LIVING THEATER CONSOIE, cof- SAGE RESALE SHOP easy grinding and removal. STUMP BUSTERS, 740-0724. Additions • Sun Decks fee table, folding chairs, club SO DeForest Ave., Summit, NJ HOME Our store hours are 9 am-9 pm, Monday-Friday; clrair, electric oven, mirror, Hours: Mon-Frl 12-4:30 TENNIS LESSONS IMPROVEMENT and 9 am-6 pm Satuiday. HELP other items 273-6961. If having a house sale is not "Your Ihing" but you hove Reasonable rate, college stu 9940775 saleoble furniture, china, bric-a-brac, you no longer need dent. Call Molly after 3PM 822 BA1HR0OM -TILE REPAIRS. WANTED MOVING Air conditioner Col Please stop in lot an application. Ask for Laura we will be happy to issue a TAX CREDIT Proceeds will be us- 0642. Reglue loose tiles, repair loose dspot 18,500 BTU 220 volt, or Phil. ed for community service. ENTERTAINMENT walls, cleaning and regrouting. $100. 2 radial snow tires on TYPESETTING and design • We Experienced Medical can design and typeset your Rich, evenings 862-5277, rims P195, 75R14, $30. 522- Please call MRS. SPERCO, 273-5564. BILL'S ARMY & NAVY Assistant for doctor s leaflets, brochures, posters, ACCORDIONIST/STROLLING weekends, anytime. office afternoon. Call 1944. etc. to your specifications. Call VIOLINST 666 Morris Turnpike BATHROOM THE REPAIRS. 377-9500 afteri pm. 2 FAMILY -SATURDAY JUNE 29. For your indoor or outdoor par- NEW~LR 78-15 GOODRICH STEEL Dimensions in Design at 464- Short Hills 467-0086 Rain date Saturday July 6, MUSICAL 102 5 for an appointment. ty. John Lenard 353-084). Specializing in regrouting. Coll BELTED RADIALS $40. 464 9AM-4PM, 355 Central Ave, INSTRUMENTS 464-0445, evenings. 5577 TYPING ALL KINDS PEROZ -\KQBJytfAHIES- New Providence- Pin ball FOR SALE Professional work for A live one man rock-n-roll act CERAMIC TU, carpentry" MODELS 5' GRAND PIANO. Wolnut. Behr DRIVERS fXPERIlNCED CLEANING SI w"SNACK V?ND IN G machine, oif hockey, cameras, reasonable rates. Student dis performing songs from the general repairs, alterations, im- MOVIE EXTRAS Bros., NY. Extra sturdy to sup- 60's, 70's and 80's the WOMAN with references wishes MACHINE, 5 machines available bikes, clothes, toys, brick a- count. Call 522 1951, 10AM provements, estimates, in perfect entertainment. 362 Steady, full tune routes doy work every Wednesday, immediately at good price. Call brack, and much more port former player work. Mat- 9PM. ACTORS SINGERS 9125 sured, call Al 887-3015 Deliveries in NJ and NY fall 273 5974 464-1479 ching bench. Phone 273-3955. WANT A SMASHING LEAFLET or DANCERS AIR CONDITIONERS, PORCH fur art«m Mu">t be 21, reliable Attractive Brochure? Just call All Ages HOUSE CLEANING, ex POCJi ^2 FOOT ROUND! HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN, ex- owl liove clean driving niture, humidifier, pictures, Dimensions in Design at 464- JRS HOME SVCS and Types peiienced, independent, good, cellent condition. Call after retard. Apply in person ON- MARATHON, USED 1 SEASON, skates, ski boots, snow tires, 1025, make an appointment, BAND No experience focut, own transportation. Coll 3PM weekdays 273 5649. IV. V.30 11 30 om or FILTER COVER AND ALL AC bric-a-brac. 26 Wentworth Dr, ond we will work up your dream' Inside or outside, gutters to required 522 0328. AVAILABLE 1 30 3.30 pm. CESSORIES. MOVING, BEST OF- Berkeley Heights. Saturday, }u- leaflet, brochure, calendar, basements, carpentry, Needed lot motion MASON HAMLIN CONSOLE FFR AFTER 5PM 464 6226. etc. pointing, plumbing and elec- pictures, TV, print, COMET H0USCCUAN1NG References ly 6th, 9-3. PIANO -Lovely Baker wood- THE , trical repairs, decks. Small ond modeling Own transportation Call after DELIVERY QITETN SIZE SEALY GARAGE SALE -kitchen table, 6 work, needs tuning, opprox. 18 YARDS, CELLARS, AT MOONLIGHTERS iobs ore fine. Prompt, NJ STATE UC 5PM, 776-8545 TICS, GARAGES CLEAN- i mvti Rd., POSTUREPFOIC MATTRESS, box choirs. Saturday June 29, 9AM years, best offer. Summit, 273 reliable, reasonable. Call NO fEES ED, RUBBISH REMOVED Music for all occa- spring ond frame $275, never 4PM. 110 Division Ave.. Sum 8333. Jimat 376-1971 UNIVERSAL CASTING Chatham s T u D E hrr WANTS AND LIGHT HAULING. sions. Call: 548-5763. WORK -ki^us, vord, odd jobs used Call after 5PM, 966- mit. PIANOS, moved, tuned, bouaht REASONABLE BATES. HOME : MUSICAL IMPROVEMENT INSTRUMENT H» fM WAW T$MG **> REPAIRS REPA1R1KGCALLL. HQRVATH. Aluminum tiding wathirig • Masonry etaming Caulking : -40 vws enperfcnce, 13 years with 2-fcwrer arbuniw Unity Concerts. Coll 339-4253, Deluge Pamrwesh & economy, Bpay H RobertG.Heilig. Waterproofing mechtmicaftyft - t^etimt.- A 464-3776 ROBERT YOUNG • concert tuner, Bowge kept bw.il.9Sp. 464. rebuiWer. Serviced pianos for 9022. '. • , competitive prices, ftoanc NBC-TV. NV Metro Opera. Guild GENERAL CONTRACTORS. IilW 1977 8U1CK 4>y«, P/S. A/C, member. Coll 7SS-U3O. Building renovation and repair. LANDSCAPE 305 V-8 engine, * Fast, reliable, inexpensive. Call automatic, 91,000 mites, Mike Zdzislaw. 1-718-859- D. FINE PLASTERINJ $1,500 or tas} offer. 277- 6520. 0197 after jPM, LANDtCAMMQCO. BORIS RASKIN PAINTING PLASTERING INSTRUCTIONS -Interior, exterior. Minor home Expert repair or new 1977 DATSOU F.!0 HAT* repairs. Sidewalks, free' sheetrodc toping. CHBACK, runs well, fkpd tune .AND blue, 41 K. mH»i «c«l)«nt MATH AND COMPUTER TUTOR- estimates. Reasonable Carpentry*. Alterations. up, J600.377-5284. condition, J5,-9O0 or best of- ING by straight A ftigh School References, Insured 564- prevention 1977 PONTIACGRAN ; fer, Colloftari4PM, WS-8372. Senior. Vtry reasonable 9293. . PHIL EPISCOPO rater 464^2798. 665-0761 2DR, T roof, Alt, P>$, P/B, CHANDLER PAtNTlNO AM/FM cassette, .aluminum SUMMIT • „ aMtonwtlc"AM/F#i, 30 mpj, MATH TUTORING -All levels. Top notch interior and extwior wheels, excellent condition,31 solute deterrent to Hrgiiry Bi»t SAT or GRE review, micro- work at sensible prices. fwUyin- 32,000 mil«s, excellent condi- HUGO HODULICH • Roofing, (1,500.763.2253. families going on vacation can computers, experienced sured and. free estimates. Call tion, $3,400 or best offer. Gutters I leaders, Aluminum teacher. Reasonable rates. 1977 VW PUG UMITEO ADDI- 4533: take a number of ptecauijoflary ond vinyl siding. 273-4094. measures ttuM will protect their, 647-1772. ' EUROPEAN-PAINTING 4 TION, original 51,000 miles, 82 CUTLASS aJPREME ^cettent •AOMHMMHTAL fuel injected, excellent condi- DECORATING MOZER'S ROOFING -new roofs xonditiOiV 2 '*, P'S, P«. homes while they are away, ac- Residential specialists, free tion. Asking 13,000. 273- cording to' realtor. 'Stewart P. LANDSCAPE and repairs, 10 years P/Wmdows; A/C, AM/FM estimates. We take pride- in w guarantee. Call 464-6739. If 0761. Holmes, vice president of the FMtMTMMM work. 482-3626. stereo radio, 44,000 miles. no answer, call offer 5pm. 1978 CHEVROLET CAPRICE *«,2O0,, 277171!2 or 273- Holmes Agency,' * „.," COMPLETE LAWN CARE E X PERIENCE D CLASSIC, Am. air conditioner, 3846. ' MAINTENANCE. Reliable ser- 992-5961 PAINTER. CALL NINO, 1 the best precaution, said vice. Vary reasonable prices. SEWING A all power, cruise', AM/FM, Holmes.-is engaging* "he PONTIAC 2000-1983 26,000 Free estimates. Local ALTERATIONS stereo cassette, 1 owner, PRANK 61,000 miles, $2,800. 966' references. Call Dean, 273- WtARS PAINTING, interior,, ex- CESARE BADOLATQ 6419- ' $6,200 or iMke offer. 6*5- 6260. terior, free estimates, work 68 Park Avenue, Summit SERINA completed to your satisfaction, Alterations for men, women, & 1978 OATSUN 280-2 -A/C, GRASS-SHRUBS coll George 464-8297. children, 277-6747. AM/FM stereo. 5 speed, mint McGregor Landscaping -Weekly lUWDSCAPINMVINGl PAINTING y .«d, pHot, lawn service, chemical pro- - INTERIOR/EXTERIOR condition. MUST'SEE. Call 757-' tc trans, sun ;ropf, offered these trawl t gram. Complete landscape ser- DRIVEWAYS Paper-hanging. Excellent work. TREE SERVICE 5776. AMiFM cot|«tte, | •" vices. 277)667, 755-6652. Reasonable .rates. Free Action Tree Service, inc. I.V7,50O. After 9PM 1978 HONDA LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT will estimate. Insured. Call after 647-3633 3S3S366 , ,:^: > •• -m TOPSOIL -Hatchhock, 4 speed, -ff'OOt help you turn your ground or 5:30 4A4SSS9 ..A complete tree service. Call wheel, 64,000 mHes. Great TRIPLPLEE 1WW2 Q backyard into an inviting garden Retaining walls today for a free estimate Exterior/Interior condition.'11 800.273-93)7. or nature preserve. We draw up Grading Punting & . Order wood chips now. Condition, , 43,000 milej, presskwi of someone being thgfet Fill dirt plans and execute design or you Paperhanging WRISLEY'S TREE SERVICE. Cer- 1978 VOLVO 242DL. A/C, $17,500. Aft»r 4PM 4i*- con do the planting. Also, ad- Seal coaling Fully Inured Rtfcrenctt tified tree spraying, Iree AM/FM, automatic, always 3 vice on overgrown areas. Free 647-5M4 RttKxublc Rates Good Quality removals and pruning, lot clear garaged, perfect condition. Parker is elected; Jr consultation. 647-7300. ing ond wood chips Fully in- AUTO WRECKER Natural Forces Associates, Mill- WATCHUNG $4,900 Coll after 6PM 376- sured 538-23U: trtvUing ington. . PAINTING 2756 1-A ABIE AUTOWRECKERS-We president of Estate SHRUBS 355-5804 buy all Junk cars, trucks, and ° location on their home REASONABLE HARD WORKING New plantings and replacement WINDOW 1979 FIREBIRD ESPRIT, ex- vans. Running cars wanted. Call High School Senior will cut lawns Patios, walls, walks, Landscap- Booking for Exterior cellent condition, V-8, auto ngluggage! and other odd jobs. Very and liutrior Pamlint, 464-8695. Planning Council ing, 25 years experience trans, A/C, P/B, P/S. AM/FM le Holmes ._,,,., -., reasonable rates 464-2798 MELE BROS 464-9492 tupertly denned stereo, new tires and brakes, AAA AUTO WRECKERS -100 Mary tou Pafker of Summit member: ofi REM^tnlefrCity SUPERIOR Old Fashioned Way low mileage. 54,500. Call 635- good used cars needed right has been elected, president of the Relocation Services the nfctj$rj's HOUSE PAINTING Frpp Estimates 2238 evenings. away, Running cars wanted. largest referral n«twor>s||f Northwestern New Jersey Estate . Call Joe Any junk cars or trucks bought. realtors specializing in relocating Interior'Extenor 404-9183 1980 BUICK STATION WAGON CASH. Call 464-6408 anytime. Planning Council. corporate personnel and tfteir Experienced •Excellent condition, one owner, Parker, a partner in the Mor- families. .:-•,< '• College Painters 62,000 miles, snow tires in- $$$ CASH $$$ PAID FOR JUNK ristown law firm of Pitney, Har- Free Estimates AUTO MART cluded. $2,900. Call 464- CARS. 24 hour towing. Call Holmes,pointed opt,that often R.SCHETTINI Low Prices din, Kipp & Szuch, succeeds 1967 LOVE BUG VW CONVERTI- 5804. Jamie, 241-1609. a transferee must leave for,a new References Available Morris Pinkowitz as president. LANDSCAPE SERVICES BLE -Yellow, looks ond runs location before the former, home 1980 MERCEQES BENZ 240-O WANTED -Cars, running or not, ANDREW CHRISTIE/ good, needs top. $1,950. Call She will serve a one year term, is sold and the furnishings remov- -Brown and beige leather in- high prices paid, guaranteed which expires next May. A professional service offering ex- GARY BIANK 277-3417 or 428-8770. $50 and up for complete cars. ed. Such an unoccupied home, he 464-5639 terior, fully loaded, sunroof, 273-6745, after 4pmi. Before joining Pitney, Hardin said, can be a prime target for cellence in landscape design and •—»•———fci——^"^^Wia^^^M 1971 OPEL -Mode in Germany. low mileage, excellent condi- in 1976, Parker served as a clerk burglars. • construction. OLD WORLD $400. Cheap, reliable tion, $13,500 negotiable. Call BICYCLES for Justice Worrall F. Mountain MASTER PAINTERS transportation. Great station or after 5:30PM, 6651295, All The RELO service has publish- , Mulches FOR SALE of the Supreme Court of New Ornamental & Shade short commute car. Good day weekends. ed a booklet "Burglarprooftng- Shrub Replacement AM/FM radio tape player. 277- (2) 26" Girl's bike $30 a piece; Jersey. Trees 25 years of expert in- 1980 RABBIT, 4 speed, A/C, Your Home." It is available to Brick & Stone Walks terior and exterior 6583 From 6/29 on. (I) 20" girl's bike $10. (1) R.RTies AM/FM, garaged. 85K Parker was admitted to the homeowners, at no charge, at the Patios service. At 20" boy's bike $10. (1) 20" Drainage highway, $2,400 or best offer. New Jersey Bar in 1975 following Holmes Agency, 29,1 Morris reasonable prices. 1973 BUICK REGAL, very boy's trail bike $'15. 2731319. Done by Mario, call dependable, well maintained, 665-2375. her graduation cum laude from Ave., Summit. . , 665-1287 just tuned, new exhaust, tires SUPER GOOSE DIRT BIKE, ex- Seton Hall University School of 763-0760. 1980 TOYOTA CELICA GT LIFT- lyr old. Asking $950. 635- cellent condition. $300 new. Law, where she was notes editor BACK -Autornqtic, A/C, P/S, Nehmer to open Serving Summit area since 1976 8791. $150, Call 665-0312, 4-6PM. ORMSBY P/B, aluminum wheels, 4 for the Law Review and a member of the Appellate Moot PAINTING 1973 MALIBU -4 new tires plus speaker AM/FM, like new, BOAT FOR SALE private practice 2 snows, new suspension, $5,200 467-5630 Eves. 1982 TWELVE fOOT SEARS Court Board. She received a INC. shocks, good motor, body needs ALUMINUM BOAT -5'/i Johnson bachelor of arts degree from 1m- 1981 BUICK CENTURY -V-6, 4 Steven L. Nehmer, M.D., of some work, asking $400. Days, ,engine, 1964 trailer, oors, WOOD dr, 2 tone blue, 46,000 miles, maculata College, PA. Summit has completed a residen- Residential & Com- 582-4526. Eves, 464-6414. cushions, 6 gallon gas tank and P/S, P/B, A/C, AM/FM stereo, She and her husband, Thomas, cy in Orthopaedic Surgery at the mercial. Free es' hose, anker, ready to go. Ask- LANDSCAPING 1973 VOI.KES BUG new ex- servicing record available. Ex- and their daughter live in Sum- mates. ing $1,200.635-8791. _ New Jersey Medical School in haust, new tires, dependable cellent mech. cond. 273-2316 mit. Newark. LANDSCAPE DESIGN 464-3303 car, must sell. $500 or best of- after 6PM. MOPED The Northwestern New Jersey Nehmer will enter private prac- fer. 464-8811 days, 762-3032 1981 CUTLASS SUPREME -2 dr, Estate Planning Council is com- tice in Orthopaedic Surgery in Ju- eves. 1980 PUCH MAXILUXE MOPED & CONSTRUCTION V-8, P/S, P/B, A/C, AM/FM prised of 175 accountants, at- -Low mileage, excellent condi- ly at the Ideal Professional Park, 1974 CHEVY NOVA 350 cubic stereo, sport wheels, 59,000 torneys, insurance agents, trust 678-9615 tion, with carrying rack. Call Union. inch engine, body needs work. miles, excellent condition. officers and financial planners Chris, 273-5353. Nehmer was a 1972 graduate of ALMAR $6,200. 762-8790 Eves. $400. Coll 273-8409 after devoted to expanding profes- Union High School. He attended Design & 7PM. I960 YAMAHA CHAPPY -Low HOME REPAIR 1981 VW BEAUTIFUL GRAY sional expertise through discus- Haverford College in Haverford, PAINTING mileage, kick start, horn, signal Installation 1975 BUICK SKYHAWK, 2DR, RABBIT, 4DR, sun roof, auto, sions of estate planning issues of Exterior leaders, gutters, lights, includes carrying basket PA, and the New Jersey Medical Hatchback, V-6 with 4 speed, air, AM/FM stereo, 25,000 mutual concern. Railroad Tiewalls carpentry work. Interior and tool kit, excellent condi- School in Newark. His internship good condition, good gas miles, $3,900. Call 273-7338 wallpapering, plastering tion. Call 464-7412 after 5PM. was at Overlook Hospital, Sum- Rock Walls Fully insured mileage, many new parts. Call 7AM-8AMor6;30PM-7:30PM. Youngman named mit. Honesi work 273-1892 after 6PM T?83 HONDA ODYSSEY 1982 BUICK LA SABRE 4DR Patios weekdays. -Independent rear suspension, Dr. Nehmer lives wilh his wife, limited, fully loaded, low full roll cage, with trailer and 1985 Underwriter the former Lisa Straitman, arid Beds Mulched 1975 RED FIAT SPORTS COUPE, mileage. Asking $7,100 or best P&G PAINTING helmet. $2,000. Call 464-2143 their daughter Rachel. runs well, low miles, no rust, offer. Days 654-6930 ext 236, Landscape FREE ESTIMATES onytime. of the Year Doctor Nehmer has applied for 1YR. WARRANTY $550. Call 277-4312. evenings 241-7101. Maintenance 1983 PUCH MOPED -2 speed staff privileges at Overlook Special Seasonal Discounts 1975 WHITE PONTIAC VEN- 1984 HONDA ACCORD -4 dr, 5 Gerald E. Youngman of Sum- Licensed Insured trans, garage kept, asking Hospital, Memorial General speed, low mileage, excellent mit has been named New Jersey TURA, 74,000 miles, automatic $450. Call Gary, 665-0032. Hospital, St. Barnabas Medical condition, must sacrifice. Life Underwriter of the Year by CALL 276-4253 transmission, P/S, AM/FM Center, and Alexian Brother AH Work Guaranteed ANYTIME 371-0540 radio, very good condition, $8,575 oe best offer. 376- DASHER MOPED -excellent con" the New Jersey Association of $1,000 or best offer. 635- 4852. dition, low mileage. $200. 273- Life Underwriters. Hospital. Fully Insured — Free Estimates PAPERHANGING 6339 after 6PM. 0761. Youngman, an agent for the Call "Wood" because We're Good E. FRITZ BOEGERSHAUSEN All Alter and Godfrey Agency of Dentists offer 377-0133 types of wall coverings. Quality Mutual Benefit Life Insurance in workmanship since 1931. Roseland, received the honor at Estimates cheerfully given. new technique MASONRY _ MUSICAL 376-2384. the Annual Meeting of the New INSTRUCTION Jersey Association of Life Under- SUMMIT — Summit Dental ALL TYPES Of MASONRY WORK, EUROPEAN DECORATORS com RIECLER DODGE writers held May 14 in Atlantic Associates, under the guidance of Dv/or 25 ycaij experience, toll 464-2610 pulsive perfectionists will paint City. Doctor John Deschenes, offers a after 4PM, 647-5378. Sante /our home or apartment OF SUMMIT fairly new service to New Jersey Balestro. flawlessly. Expert wallcover- Youngman is an Elder of the the ings. Excellent references. Central Presbyterian Church, residents. D.A. CHIERA, INC. Mason A FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED BUSINESS GUITAR Reasonable rale. We aim to Summit, and currently serves as This service deals with work. All kinds and waterproof- Studio, please. Call after 7pm 672 chairman of the Budget Review cosmetic bonding, a new techni- ing. 277-0445. 1985 DODGE 600 CONVERTIBLE Inc. 765£; Committee of the United Way of que in dentistry which is less cost- GENERAL MASONRY WORK. Call ly than crown work, Dr. PAVING Summit and New Providence. 647-2383. A veteran of the United States Deschenes is one of a few dentists V.&J. MERCADANTE 72 South Street BROADWAY PAVING who are now utilizing this techni- 277-3607 or 277-3268. Naval Air Force, Youngman Concrete work, walks, New Providence Driveways, parking lots, graduated from Williams College que and would like to acquaint flagstone, steps, patios, repair (Off Gales Drive) the public with it. work. 464-7575 or 746-0410. sidewalks, patios, masonry, RR in 1949 and is president of North tires. Industrial and Residen- East Structures, inc. He has been Those who would like to know NEGROtt Authorized Gibson tinl AMERICA'S CONVERTIBLE with Mutual Benefit Life for 35 more about this procedure are in- CONTRACTORS & tipiphone Dealer KRANK years. vited to call 277-2222. Masonry, paving and Musical SELECTED RECONDITIONED USED CARS: RR ties specialists. Equipment 24 years of ex- SERINA Albert Pierce to be Sea-Land VP Discounted 1M2 MERC. LYNX WAQON '4595" 1081 DODQE OMNI 024 -2795" perience. Free 4 cyl, 4 spd., PS/PB. Air, AM/FM Radio. R. estimates. Call after 4 Professional LANDSCAPING-PAVING 4 cyl,, Auto Trans., PS/PB, AM/FM Radio, Albert A. Pierce, of Summit, for seven years in Japan and Private Instruction R. Defrost. 48.014 Miles. Defrost. 78,849 Miles. pm, 277-0931 or 277- DRIVEWAYS has been appointed staff vice Hong Kong. He has also served Guitar, Banjo, Bass, 1980 CHEVY MALIBU WAOON 'MM" 6852. 18B2 CHEVY MALIBU '5M5- president, marketing, of Sea- at Sea-Land offices in the United Mandolin, Violin, ' RETAINING WALLS 6 cyl., Auto. TranB., P/S, P/B, R. Delrost, 4 dr., 6 cyl, Auto Trans., PS/PB, Air, Air, AM/FM Radio. 49,826 miles. States in California, Chicago and Drums, Flute and AM/FM Cass. 45,980 Miles. Land Service Inc. Piano • BRICK WALKS New Jersey. "MOVING. 1M1 DODGE OMNI "3595" 1983 DOME B2M VAN '7M6» Mr. Pierce has 16 years of ex- All Styles for all Ages • BRICK PATIOS A native of Elizabeth, Mr. MOVING. Charlie Vincent. 3251 4 spd., 4 dr., AM Radio, P/B, Air. 41,233 127 8 In, 6 cyl.. Auto trans., PS/PB, Air, AM perience in sales, marketing, and Miles. Pierce received a B.A. degree in Valley Rd, W. Millington, NJ. Bands available • RESURFACING radio, Run. Brds., Chr. WMs. 34,354 Miles. pricing experience with Sea- Lie. No. PM00315. 647-2236. for all students Land, and an in-depth, first-hand 1964 from American University's • PARKING LOTS 1978 CHEVY NOVA *2S»S" 1983 DODQE 800 '7705" School of International Service •SEAL COATING 2 dr., 6 cyl., Auto Trans., PS/PB, Sun Root, 4dr. Sedan, 4cyl., Auto. Trans., P/S, P'B, knowledge of many of the Sales of Instruments, AM/FM Cass. 65,159 Miles. Air, R. DelroBt., AM/FM Sterweo, 50/50 and was inducted into Omicron MUSICAL 547-5984 Bnch. Seat, 2 Tone Pt. 16,894 Miles. domestic and international Accessories, Sheet Music 1981 DODOE OMNI 024 '3895" markets in which the Company Delta Kappa national honorary INSTRUCTION & Records 4 cyl., Aulo Trans Man. Str/Brks., 1978 CHEVY MONZA '2W5» Rentals also Available AM Radio, Tint Glass, 30,013 Miles operates. society. As part of the Univer- MUSIC LESSONS -Professional KRMAC 2 DR., 4 CYL, Aulo. Trans., P/S, P/B, Air, R. Detroat. 42,657 miles. Since 1983, Mr. Pierce was sity's educational exchange pro- musician offers private in- Pavement Maintenance 1M2 DODOe ARIES WAGON '4995" Specialists general manager of Buyers Con- gram, he spent a year at the Inter- struction in guitar, drums, and 2 8 L 4 cyl., Auto Trans., PS/PB, Air, R. 1983 DODOE BOO '7S9B" 464-2610 Sealcooting - national Christian University in boss. Call Larry Kucher at 464- Detrosl, Lug. Rack, AM/FM Stereo. 64,198 4 dr., 6 cyl., Auto. Trans., P/S P/B, AIR, solidators Ltd, and Buyers and Special Process Miles. R. Defrost. 11,311 miles. 9527. Shippers Enterprises Inc. These Tokyo, Japan. Mr. Pierce served VOICE AND Using Rubberized two wholly-owned Sea-Land sub- with the U.S. Army in Vietnam. PIANO LESSONS -Offering a PIANO emulsion Sea-Land Corporation, which fresh and stimulating approach Asphalt Pn'ching RIECLER DODGE INCORPORATED sidiaries represent the largest toward study of the instrument LESSONS linestripping freight consolidation operation in reported 1984 revenues of $1.8 312 SPRINGFIELD AVE., SUMMIT, NJ billion, is a world leader in con- for adults, children, all levels. By an experienced HOURS: OPEN MON., TUES., Pacific trades. Mr. Pierce has 766-4403 PARTS & SERVICE JAMES VAUGHAN, 277-6453. teacher, reasonable THURS. 9-9; WEDS, t FRI. 9-6; held key management positions tainerized intermodal freight c 273-4818 rate. Call Inge, 665- 273-2150 CAT " 273-4800 in Asia, where he was domiciled transportation and trade services. 9199. The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, June29,1985 Pagel6

Drill tests Overlook Hospital's readiness for 'disaster' •»/-

SUMMIT — On the morning Not long after, patients began While this actually happened, nel in Berkeley Heights, who of June 8, Overlook Hospital's arriving in Overlook's Emergen- it also did not actually happen; it chose the Governor Livingston Mobile Intensive Care Unit cy Department by ambulance — was only a drill, a method used High School as the site for the (M.I.C.U.) Dispatch Center was 26 patients in all. by hospitals and emergency per- misshap and solicited volunteers "notified" of a propane explo- Overlook's disaster plan was sonnel such as first aid squads, to play the roles of victims with a sion in Berkeley Heights and the put into effect and ihe hospital fire departments and paramedics variety of injuries from cuts and Medic II paramedic unit was mobilized to care tor this sudden to test their readiness for a large bruises to major trauma. rushed to the scene from influx of patients, some of whom scale health care emergency or Overlook Hospital participated Overlook along with Mils 3 were seriously injured and in disaster in their area. in the drill in order to test its paramedic unit from Memorial need of intense and immediate This particular drill was disaster plan, a system devised to General Hosptial, Union. care. organized by emergency person- respond rapidly and efficiently to a large scale medical emergency that strt:c*c i\i". hospital's Emergency Department beyond Oratory math team snags five trophies its normal operating capacity. The plan, which affects many The Math Team of Oratory outstanding individual perfor- team moderator, commented, Prep School, Summit, garnered areas of the hospital, from ad- mances were won by: Bryan "still a respectable showing for a ministration to the pharmacy and five trophies in the Catholic High (ireiner (Varsity) of Maplewood; school our size." patient escort service, is tested School Math League, a group Tim Alexander (JV) of South Boland was particularly pleas- periodically through drills. consisting of 35 schools in New Orange; and Jim Kearney (JV) of ed with his JV Team since some Results are analyzed and the plan York, New Jersey and Rhode Livingston. of his best "mathleles," Chris is changed, if necessary, to better Island. Oratory received more Schmid of Union, Aidan Wasley meet the demands of an actual trophies than any other parochial In Ihe New Jersey Mathematics of Chatham, and Dimitri Drone disaster. school in northern New Jersey. League, the Rams finished of New Providence were pro- seventh out of 21 Union County moted to the Varsity Team to According to Gareth Williams The Varsity Team placed schools, Oratory's least im- bolster its chances of winning a of Cranford, lead M.I.C.U. seventh, while the Junior Varsity pressive showing in recent years, trophy, a tactic that proved dispatcher at Overlook, this most team finished sixth. Trophies for but as Father Manning, varsity highly successful. recent drill tested the M.I.C.U. Dispatch Center's capacity to act as a distribution center for the direction of victims to various Banking on hospitals according to each hospital's capacity and the nature of each patient's injuries. McChesney It was a new approach design- ed to increase efficiency in the "LOVETT'S LIMO," city owned vehicle, picked up visitors at the Recycling Open Dennis McChesney of Sp;uut dispatching of ambulances and House June 15 for a sightseeing trip to the Recycling Center. All set for the trip the State Police Medevac are, left to right, Christine Bennett (holding John David), Karin Bennett, and has become executive vice presi- Jim Bennett. Already on boord is Stephen (not shown). The three-hour Open dent of The Summit I nisi Com- helicopter transporting patients to hospitals. House attracted Summit residents of all ages to view exhibits of uses for recycl- pany and senior vice president of ed materials; observe slide presentations by Gene Fox showing the recycling The Summit Duncorporaiion. process for newspapers, glass, and metals,- and be entertained and informed by McC'hesney's responsibilities Mr. R.E. Cycle, who combined magic with lessons on how to rid New Jersey of include heading up The Summit litter. Trust Company's Corporate Elizabeth Maher Bunking Division, as we'll as coordinating lending activities son Anatomical Society; Merit throughout The Summit Hancor- graduates from Scholarship in Junior year. Her poniiion. research paper, "The Primary A seasoned corporate hanker, medical school Prevention of Gastrointestinal McChesney brings experience Disease" was published in gained at Chemical Bank and Elizabeth L. Maher, daughter ClinicalJournal. most recently at Not west Cor of Mrs. James P. Maher, Jr., and Maher was student delegate to poralion, a bank holding com- the late Mr. Maher of 22 Essex the National AMA convention pany with 86 member banks Road, Summit, received a Doctor for two years; chapter president throughout seven northern states, of Medicine Degree from the of Humanistic Medical Task headquartered in Minneapolis, University of Buffalo School of Force; and is a member of the FRANKLIN SCHOOL first graders Corinne Keane and David Officer welcome their Medicine on Saturday (May 18). American Academy of Family Minn. pen pals, Michelle Stevens and John-David Harvis, first graders at Jefferson McChesney is a graduate of Dr. Maher graduated with Physicians. Her undergraduate School, to an end-of-the-year picnic at Franklin School. Students of Rose Nar- highest honors, having received work was done at Cornell Univer- Selon Hall University and the done (Franklin) and Jay Giacalone (Jefferson) become pen pals during the year Stonier Graduate School of the Janet M. Glasgow Award for sity, where she served on the and after writing back and forth got a chance to meet their friends-by-mail at academic superiority for women. Board of University's Health Ser- Rutgers University, where he also two events this spring. (Photo by S.E. McGrath.) served as a member of the facul- She also was the recipient of the vices. ty. McChesney has been Dr. Austin Flint award for Maher, who is specializing in associated with many proles achievement in basic sciences and Family Practice, will do her in- sional organizations in the Min- company headcpiatlered in Sum Maplewood Bank and Trust was cited by the Dean's Letter of ternship at Highland Hospital, neapolis area. mil. Member hanks arc I he Sum ('ompany. Ocean County Na- Commendation for Academic- Rochester, NY. She has been Ihe Summit lianeospoiaiinn is mil I'rusi ('ompany, I he tional Bank, and I he Town ami Achievement for three successive elected into the national Honor a $1.4 billion mullibank holding ('billham 1 nisi ('ompany, I be ('ounirv Bank. years. Medical Society — Alpha Omega Maher is a member of the Gib- Alpha. Elizabeth L. Maher. he Business Directory Of Services Weichert manager Brockelman is honored TIONS • ALTERATIONS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS John Broekelman, nuinagcr of He is a vice president of ihe Sum- completed certain real estate I SERVING 1 HE AREA SINCE 1955" Wekheii's Summit office, Ims mit, New Providence and marketing and management been awarded the C'orlificd Real Berkeley Heights Board of course requirements, met ex- ADDITIONS • ALTERATIONS Richard V. Carney l-'.siale Brokerage Manager (CRB) PLANNING 4 DSSIONINU • KITCHILNS » BATHS Realtors. perience requirements and Oulltlt 11 •«d»i« • Rooting • Siding • Mmoniy S liiick Walkways • designation by the Realtors Na- The CRB designation demonstrated the application of Slomt Oooll I Window! • Skylights • Sim Ducks t. I lorlda Rooms tional Marketing Inslilute, an af- recognizes professionals who brokerage management concepts CONTRACTORS filiate of the National Assoeation have achieved ihe highest level of in their everyday practice. (lorlo Contractors • 5220467 of Realtors. Itilftlm Hi I Mfltor 1 Icfhlinq Design* knowledge in real estate Brockelman received this • r-HFf ESTIMAHs • mi i.r INSUHU> • mi mi NCI HI vViHtm f.'< I'nhi iii.ti )»>u. i Drockclman lias managed the brokerage management and honor during ihe Marketing In- FURNITURE REFINISHING • STRIPPING 2-11-8.139 II n.> . ,-r. .,.11277-3528 Summit Wcieheri office since the market ing. The individuals who stitute meetings held in conjunc- N.I 1 II I.K'i; SCMMII. NJ office wa^ opened ten years ago. have earned the designation have tion with the Realtors Legislative Carriage House Refinishing Meetings of the National PAINTERS Association of Realtors, held in Alternative Interiors PLUMBING & Washington, L).C\ recently. INTERIOR WOODWORK: Window*, Doors, PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Baseboards, Kitchen Cabinets, Celling Beams HEATING Weichcrt in Summit is located (water, (Ire. & imoke damage) PAUL at 474 Morris Ave. and is one of NOTICE OF PENDING NOTICE OF 100 offices the company has in SCAPPETTO ORDINANCE CONTRACT AWARDED Stripped and Reflnlshed the metropolitan area. • Custom Reflnlshlng • Caning 1 •UllmUHSINIfWOR Plumbing & Heat'ng The Ordinance published herewith wos The Common Council of the City of • Touch-up Service • Ruah • WAUPAPFH I u \o ti()"l.'t introduced ond passed upon first reading Summit has awarded a contract without • Antique Restoration • Custom Repair* • GIIIHHSJ UAIIIflS competitive bidding as o professional ser - • Executive Desks • Insurance Claims at a meeting of the Common Council of (1IUISH i 522-9456 the City of Summit, in the County of vice (or extraordinary, unspecifiable ser- • Metal Polishing Amass NUJOB Union, New Jersey, held on June 26, vice) pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A;l 1-5(1). 34 FRANKLIN PUCE. SUMMIT 277 3815 SPRAT IOUSMAII 1985 It will be further considered for This contract and the resolution authoriz- final passage after public hearing ing it are available for public inspection in ADDITIONS- THE CHAIR-MAN P.O. BOX 852, SUMMIT Id Yl'.HS I \|>t'l it'll! C thereon, at a meeting of said Common the office of the City Clerk. -• 2730227 Council to be held in the Council Chamber Awarded to: Saul A. Wolfe, Skoloff & ALTERATIONS I ,,,1,11,1,. Hi-liiiUMnu Victor in said City on July 16, 1985 at 8:30 Wolfe, 17 Academy St., Newark, NJ, o'clock pm, and during the week prior to 07102. Mr,,.11, \., IU),,, s Hrslni. rl R.J.'s PAINTING STEPHEN H. Guidetti and up to and including the date of such Services: Defend 1985 Tax Appeals. FELLOWS ( \M • IIIKII • SIM IN I SI \ls "WHERE QUALITY COUNTS" meeting, copies of said ordinance will be Time Period: As necessary. ! icciiM'd • Insured made available at the Clerk's Office in Cost; $20,000. M.illln I Mi.inslu 1 YR WARRANIY • I xporii'iueil said City Hall to the members of the General ComUriit tot Mvi'ls\illr rRfT ESTIMATES [t ,;,, Kil,h,n li.. K. ,,,ni. general public who shall request the DAVID L. HUGHES OH ,\ /' H Ws /il .') Special Spring Discounts Additions * I Ict'tisod ami Insurod Ml •HIS. II,,I U..U.I II,. ,,|, same City Clerk S|', i I.IIKK HI s,,,.,,,„ , | ||,il Alterations lm S.H.: June 29, 1985 $6 93 647-1959 •AM I II. .,(,,.., DAVID t HUGHES 276-4253 > • ,.,I .,;,,! In,Instil,,| City Clerk NOTICE OF -SUMMIT- GUTTERS & U, •!, S, u, , ( ,„,,„ s LEADERS SH June 29, 1985 J23 87 CONTRACT AWARDED Call 464-1810 PENDING ORDINANCE P&G PAINTING The Common Council of the City of M607 GUTTERS, NO. 1922 FREE ESTIMATES Summit has awarded a contract without LEADERS competitive bidding as a professional ser- IMNEY thoroughly 1 YR. WARRANTY Full Line dumbing 4 Heating AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING IHE Special Seasonal Discounts vice (or extraordinary, unspecifiable ser- CLEANING cleaned, Old Country MAYOR AND CITY CIERK OF THE CITY OF vice) pursuant to NJ S,A. 40A: 11-5(1). Licensed Insured SUMMIT TO EXECUTE AN AGREEMENT flushed Craftsmanship This contract and the resolution authoriz- $30 S50 CALL 276-4253 WITH THE COUNTY Of UNION TO MODIFY ing it are available for public inspection in ANY THE INTER LOCAL SERVICES AGREEMENT the office of the City Clerk. INSUHFl) ANYTIME 371-0540 BONIFIED DATED DEC EMBER 15, 1974 Awarded to: Hannoch, Weisrnan, Stern, Mlnoi Trt>e I ilmitilnii WHEREAS, certain Federal funds are ESTIMATE Besser, Berkowiti & Kinne, 4 Becker Farm Clip ii Savr CAN BE potentially available to the County of Road, Roseland, NJ, 07068. un 11 Union under Title I of the Housing and BEATEN Services: Legal Representation in the Community Development Act of 1974, as CIIIMNI V case of Donald P DeBanico v. The City of Ned Stevens FULIY amended, commonly known os Community UIANIM. CLEM Summit, ef ol John Brockelmon. INSURED Development Block Gronts, and SIRVK I 7 1>»V« 5 "> P m B»»l lime Time Period: As necessary MANGANELLI WHEREAS, it is necessary to amend an Hill I/AKOWSKI CALLS TAKEN Cost Additional 530 000 to total Mm IWBItKCEINPAINVINOHHI) enisting interlocal services agreement for 24HRS $60,000, 226-7379 the Count> and its people to benefit from EXTERIOR-INTERIOR PAINTING Senior citizens Designer Lines this, program, and 464-4768 DAVID L HUGHES lUllt INSURED All WORK WARANHf 0 Available WHEREAS, an agreement hos been pro- City Clerk to live it up CHIMNEYS GUTTERS 464-0268 posed under which the City of Summit and S H.-June 29, 1985 $8.47 CLEANEO-REPAIRED the County of Union in cooperation with o'he" municipalities will modify an In- SUMMIT—They're going to CLEANED-REPAIRED NOTICE OF PESTS REMOVED'CAPS ferlocu' Services Program pursuant to camp. RAM CONTRACT AWARDED • DAMPERS CHIMNEY CLEANING N I S A 408A-1, and Over a dozen senior citizens GUTTERS CLEANED PAVING PLUMBINGS HEATING WHEREAS, it is in the best interests of The Common Council of the City of 'he City of Summit to enter into such an from the city have been spon- ROOFING-ALL TYPES PESTS REMOVED* CAPS "DAMPERS Summit has aworded a controct without 273-2202 or 884-0220 agreement sored for a week at camp by the Rooting - All Types competitive bidding as a professional ser- Special Sr. Citizen Rates fARMAC NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY Sptclnl Sr. Clllian* H«t»» vice (or extraordinary, unspecifiable ser Salvation Army. IHE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF C.J. CONDON is* H.,.> Pavement Mamteniincf vice) pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A-11-5(1). According to Alicia Domizi of SUMMIT as follows: SUMMIl MORNISIOWN C.J. CONDON isi .9*. This contract and the resolution authoriz- SUMMIl MONHISTDWN Spei lalists MACHINE the Family Services Association, ; Tbot the agreement entitled "Agree- ing it are available for public inspection in 273-2938 267-9455 Dnvrways l'arkni(j 1 of- ment to Modify Interlocal Services Agree- prospective campers will leave REPAIRS the office of the City Clerk 273-2983; 267-9455 ment dated December 15, 1974, for the July 17 for six days of merriment Seal iiMtin({' IH'.\UIIIICS JI«! Awarded to: Research Management Purpose of Inserting a Description of Ac- pnikHts Associates, Int., 10)8Duke Street, Alex in the sylvan setting of a camp in RENTALS SINGER tivities tor ihe Eleventh Year Urban Coon Repairs & Imeslnpinn andrio, Virginia 22314 PIONII H KINTAI.S. INC. GUTTERS • LEADERS KX.Pt RT RKFAIRS ON All. MAKES ty Community Development Block Grant Pittstown. Tennis court rruiiuK Services; Fire Deportment Study II1, /ill,.,,.,,,,,..' l.mfct Program," o copy of which is attached Upon hearing of iheir oppor- Cleaned & Flushed fret" estimate* SEWING MACHINES Time Period: As necessary. hereto, be executed by Ihe Mayor and Ci- I'.lll, \. , ,1. • I,..,|s II. its • I .1111, Screening Installed Work guaranle<>d * Vacuum l>anri$" Cost: $13,500.00 tunity. "They were laughing and I ,)i,,|'.i,. •. • \nt,,itH,m, I M..I.. • ty Clerk in accordance with the provisions Minor Tiae Trimming kidding about themselves and it of la* and > i. I.IIS I ,|,„!„,,. ,,l 273-2150 DAVID L HUGHES INSURED - CALL 7 DAYS BE IT FURTHER ORDAINED that this or- was wonderful." said Domizi. n Mali • i own I evrl Var City Cleii 635-7870 dinonce shall loke effect immediately "They're just so happy, you NICK KOSH 226-3322 766-4403 S H June 29. 1985 $6 93 N. IWflii An- . I iMlh.m, 994-2515 upon its enrictTtent can hardly believe it," she added.