Now incorporating New Providence-Berkeley Heights Dispatch Summit #lHer aid
VOLUME W NO. 39 May 11, 1985 Prtce: 25* Council passes controversial property maintenance code By PAIGE TUNSTALL only one home had been entered permission to enter. The In performing Certificate of tial and non-residential proper- No anonymous complaints are SUMMIT-Common Council under that code, which has been Substandard and Property Occupancy inspections, which ties under one code, said, "To accepted, said Lifland. lasi Tuesday passed a Property in effect for 18 years. Maintenance Board, of which the are required by law when a make a clear, simple code," for Melvin said the bulk of his Maintenance Code that has In that case, Lifland said, an public officer is an agent, would building changes ownership, all properties in the city. work is with multi-family dwell- several residents worried about elderly person was living under have to pursue a court order if it Melvin does enter the premises. "The Property Maintenance ings. And, said Melvin, "Tenants their constitutional rights to dangerous conditions, including considered the situation war- Change to include businesses Code we had been operating who call to complain must notify privacy. a kithcen door that opened onto a ranted it. The section of the code concer- under for 18 years did not cover their landlord first and give them The code allows the city's 20-foot drop where a porch had The code does not stale that ning residential properties has business and commercial proper- a reasonable time to fix the pro- public officer to ask permission been. Melvin must tell those he would been in effect since 1967. The ties," Brown added. blem before they can register a lo enter residential properties in "1 can't see that any right of ask for entry that they may refuse code has been changed to include "You can't write everything complaint. It's the same process order to check for violations of privacy, any constitutional right, him permission. business and commercial proper- out," she said, "For thewith the Board of Health." the code. has been denied to anyone," said "I would hope people know," lies. specifics, you go to the board. "Reasonable time" varies ac- The Property Maintenance Councilwoman Marge Brown. , that they may refuse him permis- Councilwoman Brown, asked Summit is very well protected cording to the particulars of each Code that had been in effect since "We have no right to go into sion. why the city is covering residen- from arbitrary decisions because situation, said Melvin. 1967 allowed the public officer anybody's house, as far as owner we have a board of reasonable P eventing blight the same prerogative. occupied is concerned," said people. They live in this city Prevention of blight conditions John Lifland, attorney for the Warren Melvin, current public too." is one of the code's primary pur- Substandard Housing and Pro-officer. Local attorney Ben Zander poses, according to Lifland. | perty Maintenance Board, said Residents may deny the officer contested the business section of Blight was declared along the code. Chestnut Ave. in 1983. "There "Say I owned a business in were some businesses and some town and I have three display residences there-there were con- PBA, FMBA, mayor windows, and in them are 37 stant problems to the board," boxes of shoes. Would 1 have said Lifland. violated the code?" Zander ask- "I think the board did a good ed. job in forcing the owners to do fight new conflict of Council President Murray band-aid maintenance so that the Ross said he thought that con- properties were at least safe," stituted a violation. said Lifland. interest ordinance "When you're dealing with "The one complicating factor display windows...they shouldn't is that people live there," Lifland be warehouses," said Lifland. said. "If you order them (the By PAIGE TUNSTALL PBA objects Zander believes the code landlords) to tear it down, you're Robert Lucid, president of the shows, "...legislative intent to forcing those people out." SUMMIT-Mayor Robert local PBA, believes the code is Hartlaub spoke out against a new gentrify (Summit) by fiat." Only one member of council, "poorly written and ill-advised." Exterior appearance THomas Button, voted against Conflict of Interest ordinance "Would you feel comfortable Residents at Tuesday's meeting passing the code. considered by Common Council about someone else telling you feared the code gives the city too last Tuesday. "I think basically that the state where and when you should be much subjective control over housing code," which constitutes The ordinance, the culmina- employed? About someone mak- esthetic aspects of property the residential rules of the local tion of over two years of cond- ing a subjective judgement about maintenance. code, "is designed for multi- sideration, specifically prohibits how much money you should family housing. 1 think that when city employees from off-duty Violations of the code's "ex- make?" Lucid asked the council terior appearance" stipulations you try to apply that to owner oc- employment "...which is in the on Tuesday. may come to Melvin's attention cupied homes, it becomes too in- nature of a private investigator, Lucid described the code as in two ways: he may spot them trusive," Button said. private dcteclive, or in any "heavy handed and overbear- himself while making "field in- capacity where one purpose of "There's really no easy way to ing," and possibly un- spections" or a neighbor may change it and I think that's why such employment is lo gather in- constitutional. register a complaint. no one has tried up to now," But- formation for, or lo appear as a Lucid asked who would pay ton said. 'fact witness' (as opposed to an The public officer's job for an attorney if a city employee description sets aside 12 hours of Councilwoman Judy McLen- 'expert witness') in a civil or were charged with conflict of in- criminal action or administrative the week for field inspections, or dort said she was "not entirely terest by a private citizen; Lucid driving, through the city lo check satisfied " with, her vote to pass proceeding." said a private citizen may bring for violations. the code. • ' - s-*,~*— Police officers have access to such charges without any proof. confidential files. Melvin he does check the ex- "\ voted for it because I ran on Also, asked Lucid, "If our terior appearance of single- a platform of getting a minimum Generally, the ordinance pro- wives, our brothers, our children, hibits any employment that is family, owner occupied proper- standard for the downtown, and accept a gift from a corporation- tics. I believe in thai," McLendon '•incompatible" or would give will the city employee be held ac- said. the appearance of being incom- "If it's visible from the street, countable for the actions of so- you don't have to go onto their But, she said, residents' com- patible with his employment by meone else?" t he city. properly," said Melvin. plaints about esthetic judgements FMBA objects If no problems are evident being made on their properties The mayor said he saw the or- If the city wants to restrict its from the street, "The only way disturbed her enough to consider dinance as targeted specifically employees, including firemen, I'd know is if someone called. suggesting that certain prohibi- against Fact Finders, a local from certain activities during off- What home owner is going to rat tions be added lo the code. detective agency. duty hours, "Then it should pay SUMMIT'S DAVE GURAK just missed firing a no-hitter in the Hilltoppers' 13-0 on himself?" said Melvin. A Union County Special For instance, McLendon said, them 24 hours a day," said victory over Berkeley Heights in the opening round of the Union County Tourna- If a resident calls to complain "Things like a highly respected Grand Jury last fall recommend- Michael Lonnegan, president of ment last week. For a full feature on this contest, see Art Polakowski's artice about a neighboring property, "I local club being cited for having ed, "The City of Summit should the local FMBA. on page 6 • would go to that person's house hedges too high—that's incredi- adopt a policy limiting outside Lonergan , like Lucid, believes that made the complaint—if they ble." employment of police officers to the ordinance may be un- had a back porch or something, I ensure potential conflicts of in- "1 voted for a code for health, constitutional. Summer is no vacation could see," what the alleged pro- safety, and welfare. If it goes past terest and appearances of im- "We don't need council blem was, Melvin said. that, skip it," McLendon added. propriety are eliminated, which members to tell us how to inter- policy should include requiring For hundreds of kids in Sum- In fact, for dozens of kids, a "We're going to do it just like "The key to this code is en- pret the constitution of the mit, summer is no vacation. It's couple ol weeks at camp may the Board of Health and theforcement. If it goes awry, then the Chief of Police be notified of United States,"Lonergan said. any outside employment before it solitary confinement. mean they'll be able lo write police-lhey're going to have lo we'll have to look into how it's "I think it's a shame the city The end of school brings no those essays in Hnjilisli. stand behind their complaints," being enforced," McLendon is undertaken. feels it's necessary to pass an or- Melvin said. said. The mayor said the proposed hurrahs for them. Instead, it's Id them, camp is nothing less dinance to control the private the beginning of lonely clays with than a refresher course in law was "a disgrace." lives of those who have the in- "Since 1972, we have not had nothing lo do. f-nglish. Many children who itiative...to go out and make a For them summer is a trap. come fioin non-Fnglish speaking one violation—we've never had a better life for themselves," said suspension or a hearing," said Their families are struggling to households in the city will lapse local resident Anthony Lombar- pay rent and put food on theback into theii family's languagc- Hartlaub. di. "I don't think it's necessary table; spending time or money on •onlv lo face discoinafemem at "These people are doing it on leisure activities is out of ilk- lunini' lo learn what they learned for this council lo have further their own time-they're not ask- intervention into the lives of our question. this veai all over auain. ing for handouts," added I.oin- If you don't think il happens in Don't let the "Who eaies?" employees," the mayor said. bardi. Asked il he thought local Summit, open your eyes. inotil >:ei branded - into their policemen should be allowed lo "The latitude an individual has These kids end up aiune aini work for Fact Finders as they in his off-duty hours is tremen- bored in cramped, stilling apart- A week oi i\\c> at camp isn't have in the past, the mayor said, dous," said Murray Ross, coun- ments. With their principal e\entiling, but il is a sign that so- "That all depends on what Fact cil president. source of companionship--' meow '.aies. Finders does. Investigative work Ross believes the current or- school-gone, all they get to sec is Help a child. Conuibule lo is one thing, but security work is dinance, established in 1972,a parade of people in pain-that ! he Suminii Herald's Fresh Air anoiher-security work is perfect- presents "a much wider risk" for is, those who are desperately try- I uiid. Checks payable lo that ly legal. Three-quarters of the city employees because it allowed ing to make ends meet for them. IUIHI mav be sent lo The Summit Summit police do security a much wider interpretation. For these children, a slim at Heialil's Iresli Air Fund, HO work," he added. Holly Tiger, local resident, summer camp isn't just incidental Soiiili Si., New 1'iovidcnce Hartlaub also feared the new said, "I'm sure this is all in good fun—it's the entire theme of next ordinance might be detrimental faith. Bui from what I've been fall's "What I did this .summer" ! :i-i week'% conliibulois were to the department's morale. hearing, it seems it would be essays. They look foiward lo it M,M!I':I Irvine, S.Ml; Caiolim; ML more of a strangulation than a and then they remember it until "i.i.i. S2'y, and, from an helpful thing." school starts attain. It's a lifeline. ;i:.,-.nviiious donoi , S20. TABLE OF CONTENTS NJT de-benches Summit railroad station Check out By PAIGE TUNSTALL Ruppert said, "1 understand kuiipeit said N.IT planned to this week's ... SUMMIT-New Jersey Transit they're perrennials and they're a put ionic benches down on the was on a massive "spring clean- problem for the Summit Police." plaiionn1-: in the interim. HEAR, HEAR! Assisted by 1 3 month old Lauren Frumkin of Kendall Park and four- City news.. pages 2 & 3 ing" campaign when it decided to Chief of Police Frank For- Although Rupperl said he year old Jennifer Shaw of New Providence, Summit Mayor Robert J. Hartlaub remove the benches from the michella said the department has can't be sure when the new ben- proclaims May as Better Hearing and Speech Month in Summit. Observing the Classified . pages 15-18 signing ceremony is Ann Buckley, president of the Summit Speech School's Board local railroad station. been extremely successful in en- ches will come in, he estimated Pnmmpntarv naee ft forcing the city's Open Container four lo six weeks would be the of Directors. The school, as an Affiliate Center of the A.G. Bell Association, commeniary .... pagi Al Ruppert, assistant vice- ordinance, but that those caught serves as a resource and provides free literature on hearing loss to parents, president of NJT's Stations and in violation "aren't always the a verve time for filling an order. professionals and the general public. A Speech and Hearing Checklist will be Dispatch .... pages 8- Facilities, said, "When we got to same people." distributed to all using Summit Park and Shop lots on May 11. For more Entertainment .. page 5 Summit, there was a large group Mochary, Graves information, call 277-3353. of loiterers sitting in the benches Formichella said there wasn't a constant problem with diinkers Obituaries page 4 and openly drinking whiskey and in the train station. to discuss charter Sports... pages 6, 7, 10 having a generally good time." Board of Education sets Tuesday meeting By "large," Ruppert said, he Bugged benches SI: M M1T • • Mai y Mochary, In addition, said Ruppert, the SUMMIT - The Board of High School, 8 pm. A new presi- meant about eight people. mayor oi Monltlair. and Jeanne hducation will hold its regular benches were in bad shape. Graves of the public relations dent will be elected and three new "One bench was infested with monthly meeting lues. May 14, appointees, William Caming, Ed- Subscriptions firm -jf Zinn, Graves, and Field, 8 pm al Franklin School. Includ- some kind o f insect-it was teally will discuss chaiter tcforni al a win Dotten and Lenore Ford, will $10 per year bug-ridden," Ruppert claimed. ed in the agenda will be a presen- be inducted. The Summit Herald will mail free mec'ing of the local League of tation by Nancy Hanson, director "We immediately disposed of Women Voters Thurs., May 16, Preceding the meeting, a recep- Out-of-state subscriptions to any local resi- the benches-we're planning to of Special Education Services. tion will be offered al 7:45 pm for dent currently in military service 7:30pm. $13.50—-— replace them with a more The Hoard's annual organiza- new members, retiring members, modern," more appropriate ben Trie public is welcome lo at- tion meeting will be Thurs., May honored guests and members of Call 4f ,., \'\ • 1,1 C I' i< / ch, said Ruppert. tend. Call 27IWK2 for details. l(> in the library of the Junior I he public. (V> 0/10/
I i ? i 7 n f 11 The Summit Herald. The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, May 11,1985 Page 2 30 families needed to host Mexican students SUMMIT — Thirty students teenager from another culture," of these trips. from Mexico will arrive in the saul Fran Messineo, the In- It is not necessary for a family area July 3 and stay through July terstudy Group Representative, to have teenaged children to par- 28 as part of an educational who may be cilled fur informa- ticipate. All that is required is a travel program arranged by In- tion M *12 16.SS alter 5 pm. desire to participate in a cultural terstudy. Ihc uiKknu will attend exchange. The students will all be In the past three years, area l-'j^luh cta»»e> a the Central covered by insurance during the families have been hosts u> P;t%b>.K*
The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch ne\A/s Saturday, May 11,1985 Page 3 ; „_ Matt Rinaldo to deliver keynote address at Memorial Day ceremonies SUMMIT — Congressman ceremony are Ellen Hellquist, Place School, under the direction Matt Rinaldo will speak at the sister of World War I serviceman of Edith Scher, will recite poems. groundbreaking of a memorial to Oscar Emil Hellquist; Mary R. Following an introductory local residents who died in the Hagen, widow of Stanley J. speech by, Mayor Robert J. service of their country in World Hagen of World War II; Ethel Hartlaub, Congressman Matthew War II, Korea, and Vietnam: The Varner, mother of Edmund S. J. Rinaldo, Republican from the groundbreaking will take place at Varner from the Korean Con- Seventh Congressional District, Memorial Day services, Mon., flict; and Mrs. Leon E. Moore, which includes Summit, will May 27, at 11 am on the Village mother of Leon D. Moore who speak. Green. died in Vietnam. Other ceremonies on the pro- The memorial, in the form of a The program will include gram include the pledge of monument, will be constructed selected patriotic melodies played allegiance by Jaclyn Aronson of near the bronze angel memorial by the High School Band under Girl Scout Troop 130 and to World War I servicemen and the direction of Angelo Merola. Thomas Walden of Cub Pack the flagpole given to the city by Beatrice Metzger, a student at 260. Other members of the pack the Sons of the American Revolu- the Oak Knoll School of the Holy will be in attendance. BUTTONS steals the show during Mayor Hortiaub's signing of the 1985 "B« Kind to Animal Weak, Moy 5th through tion. Child, and three eighth graders, Wreaths will be layed by 11 th" proclamation. Buttons was recently adopted by Lisa Walsh, (left) from the Summit Antas) l«$us when n&Qfts Relatives of deceased veterans Julie Roscoe, Suzanne Lopez, American Legion Posts No. 138, wanted the "this special little dog." He joins two other adoptees at Miss Walsh's home mi enjoys tvery minute of It. who will take part in the and Sarah Humphries from Kent No. 322 and its auxiliary, As someone who narrowly missed extinction becouse of lack of an owner, Buttons asks those Interested In adopting Veterans of Foreign Wars Post any one of many attractive pets, to call 273-2663 or 6357764, These many dogs, some of which are unusual, will be No. 190, the local Chapter of "put to sleep" if not adopted immediately. This is what would have happened to Buttons if Miss Walsh, a SAL YMCA sports camps opens Unico, and the Beacon Fire volunteer, had not acted. Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. registration for summer fun The local Police Department will provide an honor guard Grimes calls for disclosure and Registration is now open for Run or Island Beach State Park. salute, and the Summit Fire the Watchung Mountain Sports The camp day begins at 8:30 am, Department will raise the flag. Camp, part of the YMCA's sum- and runs until 4 pm. The invocation and benediction discussion of police department study mer camping program. Sports camp sessions include: Ju- will be given by the Rev. Jerry The Sports Camp is a relatively ly 1-5, soccer; July 8-12, baseball; Sanders of Fountain Baptist SUMMIT — Anne Grimes, findings and recommendations is Grimes reports, "For more new program, which has joined July 15-19, soccer; July 22-26, Church. The Summit Trust Com- candidate for Common Council scheduled for discussion by coun- than a year in my discussions the Y's Roster for summer. baseball; July 29-August 2, soc- pany is donating, flags which will from Ward \, this week called for cil on May 13 in closed session. with Summit residents,, the deep Campers spend half of each cer; August 5-9, baseball; August be given out at the ceremony. release and active public discus- concern for our most important day's session involved in in- 12-16, soccer; August 19-23, The program was organized by sion of the Evaluation of the public institutions has been struction and competition in their lacrosse. Gymnastics will be of- the Veterans Memorial Day local Police Department. repeatedly raised. By commis- sport. In addition, sports fered August 5-9 and August 19- Committee co-chaired by Com- The report, commissioned by sioning this study, the council has campers will participate in a wide 23 for girls only. mon Council member Helen M. the Common Council, was con- shown its concern for one of variety of activities provided by Bill Lovett and John DeBisco Huber and Edwin M. Dotten. ducted during the past several Summit's most crucial in- the Y's Camp Cannundus: hik- are supervising the camp, assisted Other members of the committee months by Research Manage- stitutions, and I applaud them ing, swimming (both lessons and by a counceling staff of college are Mary R. Hagen, Mayor ment Associates of Alexandria, for their action." recreational) archery, arts & students and teachers. Robert J. Hartlaub, B. Jardillo, VA, at a cost of $25,000. The Grimes is asking council to crafts, kayaking, cookouts and For more information, contact Gregory R. McNab, James'T. final report from Research assure the public that the recently special all-day trips to Spruce the Y at 273-3330. Piana, and Joseph Steiner. Management Associates on the completed study of the Summit Police Department will be releas- ed as quickly as possible, so that Open the door to success with sparkling publicity "our citizens may learn what strengths we can rely on, what Want your news release to Summit. News Director, WMTR — Mor- The Vital Link, a cable TV problems we face, and what ac- catch the eye of the reader? A panel discussion by represen- ristown; and Anne Ross, profes- educational series, and as direc- tions must be undertaken to en- Questions about the most ef- tatives of newspapers, radio and sional photographer, Summit An tor of the Photography Depart- sure that our city has the best fective way to develop publicity TV will be moderated by Paige Center. ment at Kent Place School. Her possible police department." will be answered by a panel of Tunstall, managing editor of the Allen of WNBC-TV 4, New work has been published by New Grimes also emphasized the media .experts at the Annual Summit Herald. Panelists will be York, holds a B.A. in journalism Jersey Outdoors magazine and .importance of prompt implemen- Meeting of the Summit Area Walter H. Allen, manager — NJ from Rutgers University. His pre- on the cover of "A Place for All tation of appropriate recommen- Community Council, Mon., May Bureau Operations, WNBC-TV 4 sent and past affiliations include: Seasons," a new publication of dations contained in the report. 20, 8 pm, at St. Johns Lutheran New York; Gabriel H. Cluck, News Director WGBO-FM the Suburban Chambers of Com- In a recent letter to council, Church, 587 Springfield Ave., Star Ledger; Joseph Garifo, Newark; Journalism Resource merce. Grimes said that she looks for- Institute — Rutgers University; Ross' most recent photography ward to as full and complete a N.J.A.P. Performance Commit- exhibit is at Swain Galleries, Anne Grimes. public report as possible. Franks to support governor's tee; Board of Trustees, Newark Plainfield. Community School of Arts, i The Summit Area Community Fair Housing Act veto Gabriel H. OlucK, W* the Council is a non-profit organiza- Union County Bureau of the Star tion, the council offers a com- of desegregating schools New Jersey Assemblyman Bob affordable housing, the fair share Ledger in Newark, is a graduate plete reference service and allocations to communities in of Hofstra University. His past resource center to organizations SUMMIT — The tri-city and aerospace. Franks (R-22) last week said he The public is invited to attend. will support Governor Tom growth areas and provide a affiliations include: the Courier- and individuals in the Summit branch of the NAACP will reasonable alternative to the News in Bridgewater and the area. It also reviews community observe the anniversary of school An executive board meeting will Kean's conditional veto of S- begin at 7 pm. 2046, the so-called Fair Housing builders' remedy." Morning and Evening News in needs and refers problems to ap- desegregation at its membership Act. The bill passed both Franks said the courts im- Paterson. propriate existing agencies or new meeting Tuesday, May 21, 8 pm, legislative houses without a plementation of the Ml. Laurel II Joseph Garifo, news director task forces. Wallace Chapel, A. M. E. Zion PREP to care Republican vote. decision issued in January, 1983 of WMTR — Morristown since The council regularly publishes Church, 140 Broad Street. Franks said the amendments "is wrecking havoc with scores of 1980, is a graduate of Seton Hall a weekly Calendar of Events for Topic for discussion will be for elderly communities across the stale." University. Summit, Berkeley Heights and "What Parents & Youth Need to proposed by the Governor in his New Providence and a list of veto message "will create a "The conditional veto calls for A Photography Workshop will Know About Financial Aid, SUMMIT — PREP, People be given by Anne Ross, profes- organizations in the area. For Testing, and Careers." Responsible for Elderly Persons, reasonable mechanism that a 12-month prospective more information, call 273-2120, would reassess the total need for moratorium on the imposition of sional photographer and artist. A film will be shown depicting a support group for caregivers of She has served as public relations Monday-Thursday from 9 am to America's black Air Force during elderly persons, will meet Tues., the builders' remedy," Franks noon. said. "This will give the Gover- photographer-coordinator for World War II, and the Tuskegee May 21, 7:30 pm in the lounge at 'Share and Care' nor and legislature the time re- airmen who flew in Italy. St. John's Lutheran Church, 587 quired lo establish a new housing Major Coulston to discuss atrocities The Tuskegee Airmen Scholar- Springfield Avenue. to help Indians mechanism and a reasonable fun- ship Fund was inaugurated in SAGE, Summit-Area Associa- ding source to help impacted of WWII at Jewish Veterans meeting 1978. Scholarships are awarded tion for Gerontological CHATHAM — Share and communities avoid the in- annually in the name of Endeavor, sponsors PREP. Pro- Care Foundation for India will tolerable impact of massive new SPRINGFIELD — The Elin - members may contact member- American patriots who have serv- fessional consultant is Mrs. coliect used clothes for the needy housing in short periods of Unger Post No. 273 Jewish War ship chairman, senior vice Com- ed in the United States with Eileen Nielsen, R.N., C.R.C., and poor in India through April time." Veterans of the United States mander Joe Todres 379-9188 or honor, equality and patriotism 635-7553. For information, call 30. Franks said he will also sup- (J.W.V.) will host its monthly Commander Murray Nathanson and to any deserving American Ann Reeves, director, SAGE, Their goal is to collect 50,000 port the Governor's call for a bagel breakfast business meeting, 376-0837 for information. youth seeking careers in aviation 273-5550. pounds of clothes to be constitutional amendment pro- Sun., June 2, 9:30 am at Temple distributed to needy and poor in hibiting I he imposition of the Sha' Arey Shalom, 78 South Spr- India. During their last drive, builders' remedy in the stale. ingfield Avenue. She they collected, shipped and "It is essential that the condi- Mayor Jack Coulston, U.S. ar- distributed more than 20,000 tional veto receive bi-partisan my retired liberator of several pounds of clothes. support," he said. "The Mt. concentration camps, represen- Deserves the Cash donations toward shipp- Laurel problem transcends party ting YW-YMCA northwest, will ing and other expenses are also lines and the legislated solution lo speak as a first hand observer of Bratmschweiger welcome. All donations are tax it should be enacted without deductible. the atrocities. regard to partisanship." The Jewish War Veterans On he* special day, Used clothes should be packed Franks said he hopes the (J.W.V.) presents this program up in large plastic bags. give her a gift she'll treasure legislative leadership will post the as an ongoing commitment to its for a lifetime; Leather goods, shoes, purses, conditional veto for a vote in members and the community. In- and leather belts cannot be ac- both houses during May. terested veterans and prospective Mildmoto pearls. cepted. Used clothes should be Nowwttfefiee delivered to Shirish Patrawalla, With love, at 21 Wynnwood Rd., Chatham, fam Braunichweiger. 07670,635-6575. Singles to swing VIDEO SUMMIT - SOLO, local *) 524 Morris Ave. Sommit singles group, will offer a dance : 522-0111 Sat., May 18, 8 to 11:30 pm in Calvary Episcopal Church, 31 Woodland Ave. and De Forrest Tired of your current Avenue. Donation will be $4. SOLO is opened to all divorc- Video Club Membership? ed, widowed, separated and never married singles in the area. Reluctant to join another? For information, call 464-6384 or 766-1839 after 6 pm. THIS SHOULD BUTTER YOU UP: SOLO also meets every Sunday evening, 6:30 pm, for a social Become a life-time member of our Video Club just by hour. At 7:30 pm, SOLO breaks showing proof of membership in any other video club! up into rap groups or a bridge group. Donation is $2. The first and third Thursdays p/U5 2 FREE of each month, SOLO plays VIDEO CLDB Rentals bridge at 7:30 pm. Donation is MEMBERS $1. On Thursdays, SOLO meets in the Central Presbyterian Chur- L«e-ttme Membership Rates ch, Morris Ave. and Maple Membcr9hlp Street. ____ $249 for 1 day Rentals $ 49 PICKING A DATE FOR AN 3 for 3 days jfWEIJEBS EVENT—Call 273-2120 Monday through Thursday from 9 to 12 to FOR EVERY 10 RENTALS - GET 1 RENTAL FREE NEW PROVIDENCE. VIVACE SHOPPING CENTEB O 665-1487 check for conflict of dates in a WA8*P ? PHEASANT ftW PLPLAZZA D 3^120^ 0 community calendar. x JL1111 TTn MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY I he Summit Herald, Fhe New Piimdinu Ik-iki/lty Htighls Dispakh -entertainment Saturday, May 11, 19h5 Page- -1 on the aisle with simon saltzman Harrison, Colbert lend distinction to revival of 'Aren't We All'
N1:W YOKK (here arc only most exotically imaginative mo- (Jrenham (Harrison), is intended two no, mate lhal lour men t, just had to be Ihe vehicle in as a ploy to make everyone reasons lo at I end I lie revival of which these two stars returned to recognize and laugh at their Frederick Fonsdale's 1923 Broadway. If that isn't the foolish and fleeting weaknesses. becalmed comedy "Arcn'l We reason, then I can think of no This, while the gently All" al llie Hrooks Atkinson other to resurrect this laboriously resourceful Lady Frinion Theater. unfunny trifle. (Colbert) is planning her own The firsi two, and ihe raison Any play that begins in a connubial entrapment of the d'etre lor this a I fair, is llic library with a snooty gentleman gadflyish Grcnham. distinguished presence of Hex addressing the butler with "Mor- Unfortunately, director Clif- Harrison and Claudelie Colbeit. ton, would you pour me a whisky ford Williams staging is as tor- The next two supporting reasons, and soda?" becomes an instant mulaic as Fonsdale's molting are the distinctive presence of target for titters. The dialogue, script. As my mind wandered in Lynn Redgiavcaiul George Rose. for Ihe most part, including desperation I couldn't help but I here is something lo be glean- words and phrases like "mum- wonder why, when people smoke ed from watching Harrison at- my," "my man," "the club," in "twenties" drawing room tired fir si in black lie, then in "would you like a cigarette," comedies, do they all look like morning coat, and finally in and, of course, ihe title itself, Egyptian reliefs? Every once in a afternoon tweeds walk saved for the curtain line, flutters while my ears would be lured through some predictable, pec- with amazingly aren't-we-all-so- back by Harrison's double octave cadillish proeeddings mostly artificial logic. multcrings, Colbert's giddy chir- bemused by the lack of head The plot concerns a young ping, and Redgrave's more wind. married couple's attempt to mellifluous twitterings. The Then there is something to be reconcile, to each other, their sound of a tropical aviary, are treasured in the abililyof Colbert almost eoincidently revealed in- brought into more synchronized — attired firsl in a black and discretions. harmony when a bird of a dif- silver lame evening dress, then a The Hon. Willie Talham ferent leather — namely CJeorge luscious fur-lrimmcd breakfast (Jeremy Brett) has been caught, Rose, as Rev. Earnest Lynton, robe, and finally a handsome by his wife Margot (Redgrave), the family cleric — took his per- white day suite — to giggle and kissing that vixen Kitty Lake ch. Stuffing his pockets with grin through Ihe aforementioned (Leslie O'Hara) on Ihe night of cookies, Rose, with elep- dalliances thoroughly amused by the big costume ball. Meanwhile, tomanical glee, turns high tea in- the lack of tail wind. Margol has been hiding the facts to high humor. To be fair, it is, When one remembers lhal of her brief affair with a dashing after all, a high time when the Harrison has played Caesar and Australian (Ned Schmidlke) dur- Queen of the Nile rendezvous that Colbert played Cleopatra ing a recent holiday in Egypt. with the Emperor of Ihe World. (bul not opposite each other), il The unexpected visit of the But, why did they have to paddle REX HARRISON AND CLAUDETTE COLBERT star in "Aren't We All?," the sparkling Frederick Lonsdale comedy. (Photo becomes quite clear how a script, sundowner, through Ihe kind in- out in such a creaky old barge as by Zoe Dominic.) lhal mentions "ligypt," in its vitation of Willie's father, Lord this. Sipping 'L'Elisir d'Amore' with Jersey Lyric Opera
SCOTCH PLAINS — The Making her operatic debut was displayed that precise balance dience, all of whom left this Jersey Lyric Opera presentation Agnes Klauder as "Gianctta," between the sentimental and the theatre tickled and uplifted. of Donizetti's comic masterpiece, Adina's close friend and con- slapstick, the lyric and the comic, It is performances like this that "L'Elisir d'Amore" (the elixir of fidante. The New Providence the traditional and the in- make one wish more companies love) this weekend showed that resident is a promising and at- novative. existed in New Jersey with the the biggest laughs were not tractive addition to the Jersey The final and most accurate energy and freshness to match necessarily to be heard of New opera scene. critics of any show are its au- this one. York City's Broadway. Tom Raia, was "Dr. Those who were able to attend Dulcamara," comic catalyst who either of the two performances sets the opera's pace in both plot were treated to a show that had and music. Friends of Opera to offer all the ingredients of a major Mr. Raia's interpretation of opera house production — except the potion-pedaling quack was a festive garden concert the high prices. special treat — from his first en- Virginia Boomer as "Adina," trance unsuccessfully trying to sell his wares to Ihe local rustics SUMMIT - Mary ieiinant Sought after as a guest artist by the opera's flirtatious heroine, will host an aficrnoon garden many of the most renowned skillfully weaved her way through until his final exit thru the au- parly June 8. European opera houses, Heimall- the role's difficult changes with a dience and up into his awaiting The Garden Matinee from 3 lo Decagna was formerly with the voice as warm and touching as 1903 antique car — charming 6 pin (raindatc Sunday June 9th) New York City Opera and was a the opera itself. The extreme flex • both characters and audience is sponsored by the local chapter protege of the late legendary ibility of her full, rich voice was a alike in a non-stop con game of of Friends of the New Jersey Mine. Maria Jeritza Secry and of delight. fast patter and even faster sleight- Stale Opera. Maestro Alfredo Silipigini, Adina's would-be suitor, sung of-hand. I'liree remarkable talents will general director of the New by tenor Alan Fischer, showed us The Jersey lyric Opera's highlight Ihe afternoon's enter- Jersey Slate Opera. Her latest ap- a very real "Nemorino," not the chorus and orchestra both per- lainmeni: Antonia Kilsopoulos, pearance was in the role of rather simplistic and foolish formed rousingly under the baton Me//o-("oiitralio, a local resi- "Marina" in New Jersey Opera's caricature usually portrayed. His of conductor Fedor Kabalin, dent, and Linda Heimall- March performance of Boris Go- fine voice, so enchanting as despite lack of adequate rehearsal Decagna, dramatic soprano of doimov. "Turridu" in Jersey Lyric time because of financial con- Maplewood, will perform duets Master puppeteer, Jean Opera's production of straints. Because of Maestro and solos, accompanied by gifted Rapicano will bring her creations "Cavalleria Rusticana" last spr- Kabalin's extensive research into pianist, Maria Kilsopoulos, also lo life on a miniature stage. ing, has grown even stronger. His the history of this opera, the of Summit. Rapicano is well known for her rendition of "Una furliva music for "Una furtiva" was Kilsopoulos appeared this artistry throughout the New SINGING PRETTY— Lindsey E. Mitchell, student of Alice Helgeson, will give a lagrima," the opera's most returned to the form found in the season in New Jersey State York/New Jersey area, and has vocal recital on May 17 at 8 pm in Lenfell Hall Modison campus of Fairleigh famous aria, was a performance original manuscript. Opera's production of Cavalleria performed extensively on televi- Oickinson University. The music will include art songs, arias, Broodwoy and worthy of any major singer. The loudest applause must go Rusticana as Mania Lucia. She sion and at many fund-raisers, selections by Faure, Brahms, Verdi and Offenbach. The public is invited to at Another welcome return from to artistic director Sonia Lewis, made her debut in her native benefits, and chidlrens' hospitals. tend. last year's "Cavalleria" produc- of Ihe Jersey Lyric Opera for Athens, Greece, where she also Mrs. Frederick Russell Fsty, tion was Rene DeLaGarza as the choice of staging director. A performed extensively in radio, president of the chapter, stated, handsome and delightful newcomer to the tri-state opera concerts, recitals, oratorios and "It will be a full afternoon. Tea, Met's Barnet performs "Sargeant Bclcore." Accom- circuit, Alan Mann's staging for opera. Ms. Kilsopoulos has also wine, sandwiches and sweets will panied by his troop of lap danc- both last season's "Cavalleria" appeared with New York City be served. A Chinese auction, in- ing W. A.C.'s, DeLaGarza is pro- and this season's "L'Elisir" Opera, the Metropoliian Opera lemational food table, a Mary at Music Box Concert of that an excellent singer can make him one of the most ex- and the New Jersey Slate Opera. Kay makeup demonstration, also have stage sense and precise citing and sensitive opera direc- Dramatic soprano Heimall- book stall and a special plant comic timing. tors in this area. His work SUMMIT Soprano Cynthia dramatic till'*;*' This combina- Decagna has recently returned table ate some of ihe highlights Barnet, guest artist at the April tion was enhanced by Barnel's from I" urope w here she of the day." 28 Music Box Conceit at Kent electric personality and elegant developed an outstanding career I'ickets are available at $15 by Place School, offered a varied dress. Join voices with Chorale as a leading soprano wilh Wesi contacting Mrs. program of songs and arias from Also, Bar net showed an uncan- Germain's Aachen State Theater I ramontana, 141 Maple Street, various phases of her careet. ny, chameleon-like ability to The Summit Chorale will spon- New Jersey. He has recently been and Austria's lira/ Opera. or bv calling 522-1156. Selections included: la Can- adapt quickly to her changing sor a series of Weekly Sings ir, appointed assistant conductor ol zone di Ooretla from Puccini's roles both vocally and which the public may join chorale the New .leisey Symphony Or- "La Rondine;" Musetia's Waltz dramatically. Most memorable members in informal readings of chestia. from his "la Bohenie;" "Ihe examples of this were those, foi major choral liteiaaue. Ciuest Nair lias chosen llralun's Trees On The Mountains," from example, in which we see her first conductors will lead the sessions. Schick-%aUlie'd, Stravinsky's Yon Lloyd's "Susannah;" "Ihe as a yearning American country flic series of four sings will run Miinmol lloch, and lame's Re- Papers Alia" from Menotti's gill in "Susannah;" then, as the I'uesdays, 8 pin, in Bartiwell quiem for the May 14 program. "The Consul;" No. 7 I ntie anguished woman in Mcnotti's Mall, Christ Church, coiner of Schsei|ueni sessions will Angele from !•'. lehai's "Dei nightmarish "The Consul;" and, New Fngland and Springfield fi'atute Howard Vogel, Mo/art lira I' Von I uvemlniig;" "The finally, at the polar extreme, as Avc. Summit. Niuss in C Minor; John Quinn. Sleep That flits On Baby's flirtatious, fun-loving Musesia of Haydn Pauken Mass and Muydn Eyes," by .1. Carpentet; " fhe "la Boheme" the model of The first sing, lues., May 14, Lord Nelson Mass; and Kathleen little Horses." adapted by A. what women might like to, but will feature liaryth Nail, music Upton, Mendelssohn l-'lijah. Copland; and "Ich schenk' nieiti dare not, he. Yet, on stage, director of the chotale. Admission to sing (or to listen) Her/," from C. Milleockcr's Bui net I made il all seem so tan- Nair is also music director of is $2.50. Music will be provided. "Die Dubarry" tali/iugly easy. Also, hearing hot M.U.S.I.C. of Plainfield. as well Call Alice Barstow, 665-0814. for In her rendering of these con sing in del man and Italian, who as the Chamber Symphony of more information. Hasting pieces, Uamel displayed would belie c she was an a wide range of vocal expression, American? clear diction, and impressive In addition to the vocal part of Youth Symphony to perform her program, she revealed a side talent as taconieuse in telling of Wear your art her musical life including the SHORT Mil I S The New formed the finale of the Dvorak music scene she knew in Ger- Jersey Youth Symphony, under Symphony No. *•> on Ma> 3 in on your sleeve many. Her description of behind- the direction of George Marriner Ncerpelt. lire-scene uiaiiiees in German Maull, will peiform works by flic syniphonv . which pi ov ides SUMMIT Wearable art In Opera Houses and the New York Bernstein. Copland. Huksu and professional orchestral training couturier Koos van den Akket Metropolitan Opera was both Dvorak at 8 pm Sun., May 19. at for its members, recently icceived will be shown Thins.. May 2.?, ai entertaining and informative. St. Rose of 1 ima R. C. Church. a $4,000 gram fivm ihe frank the Summit Art Center benefii Pianist Vtudy Supei accom- 52 Short Hills Avenue. and l.ydia Bergen Foundation, luncheon. panied Barnet, and performed The orchestra of 75 young The grant will be used IO establish Van den Akker will comment several pieces from Schumann's musicians performed two weeks a scholarship fund for promi-ing on his slylings, which feature "kinder scenen," and the Chopin ago at the 33rd European Music young musicians. I'o find otn structured collages of fur, fiber Walt/in Ci flat, Op. 70. No. l.as Festival for Youth in Neerpeli. more about scheduled concert^ and woven fabrics. musical interludes. Belgium, where it won First Prize and auditions, write lo P.O. Box Reservations foi the noontime Hie Music Bin Concerts, after adjudication of its perfor- 4". Summit O'Wl ot call 522- benefit luncheon at $30 may be founded in l')7s>by Trudy Super, mance of music by Dvorak, Bern- 0365. obtained from the center, 68 Elm feature established artists of the stein and Baksa. Funding for ihe N.IYS has aKo Street. community in intimate settings. The King and Queen of been made available in pan In Belgium were in the audience the New Jersey Slate Council on Eor more information, Kudos to Barnet and Super for Antonio Kitsopoulos. telephone 273-912!", a fine performance. \\ hen the ?0 young musicians per- the Ails Department ot' State. The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, May 11,1985 Page 5 =editonial A student's view Where were their parents? To the editor: letters children either were or were not A peaceful but Re: Mr. William J. Lovett's on the loose that night. letter to the editor in the May 1st Most of these parents think Who do they think they are? Independent and in the May 4th things like this don't happen in Herald with the headline "It's Summit; where were they that To the editor: than half the parking space re- dangerous journey Friday night; do you know where night? Just who does the Summit quired by law for the size of their your kids are?" His description Medical Group think they are? A projected complex. The Summit Herald this week are getting at Summit High. of what some 75-150 junior and Have the police taken any law unto themselves? What Their present location dictates begins a new column, "A stu- Maybe we should reconsider senior high school students were names and reported the fiasco? I makes them think that they can curbside parking for ambulances our study of history. Maybe doing in Summit, especially in hope they're not afraid of being make their own rules and force and delivery trucks, obstructing dent's view." Christopher Moore front and in back of the is the first Summit High School remembering the Bad Times in sued again. Parents should be the consequences into society? and restricting the traffic flow on history is just going to make us Y.M.C.A. and on the Village made aware of their children's DeForest Avenue and Summit student to contribute. Green, is really appalling. By their own admission: feel bad. Studying the integration misdeeds. they illegally reoccupied the Avenue. By CHRISTOPHER MOORE It's hard to believe and I'll bet President Ronald Reagan turn- of Little Rock High School and building at 129 Summit Avenue In their projected plans they the witch hunts of Senator there will be no parents who will W. J. Pyle after indicating that the building have not only been unrealistic in ed his back on SS graves that had speak up and truthfully say their marred his entire European Joseph McCarthy is pretty Summit would be vacated and disposed of alleviating this problem but they itinerary. depressing stuff. If reading about if a requested 1964 variance was contemplate absorbing block- racial tensions is going to make He placed a wreath at the Don't doctor the Master Plan granted. long Parmley Place into their Alabamans feel bad and reading they made renovations in the parking lot and accessing their lot cemetary. There was no speech, about McCarthy is going to of- just a few short notes of music to To the editor: residential quality and ambiance building at 129 Summit Avenue directly onto Summit Avenue. A fend Wisconsinites, then maybe As 31 year plus residents at 133 without the required authoriza- five car back-up of vehicles remind us that this was indeed a we ought to chuck our textbooks of our neighborhood. The addi- ceremony and not a surprise stop- Summit Avenue, we are greatly tion of more paved parking area, tion from the city's construction waiting to enter the group's lot is out the window and forget about not an uncommon obstruction on off by the leader of the free concerned about the affect that an unsightly parking deck and the official. American world history. Summit Avenue at the present world. the proposed expansion of the increased traffic congestion their they built and electrified a time. One of the network commen- Summit Medical Group would addition would create are not parking booth in their parking lot Would we be better off if we without obtaining the building Like Arthur Condon, legal tators said that the Reagan image began to forget about the impose upon our neighborhood. pleasing to contemplate. makers had done their best to The destruction of six stately We sincerely hope that the permit required by the city. counsel for the Summit Zoning persecution of our fellow human they collected parking fees Board of Adjustment, I, too, am make sure that no significant pic- beings? No. When we read Victorian houses and 40 trees (24 Summit Zoning Board of Adjust- tures or images would be left for in excess of 7 inches in diameter) ment will uphold the Master Plan from their patients in their lot concerned about whether the about, think about, and study without permit and in violation Summit Medical Group "thinks history — it was White House PR about people whose hatred over- and shrubs seems a very high for the City of Summit and not in reverse. price to pay for the questionable grant the requested variances. of zoning regulations. it can do anything it wants." For came them, we begin to If 16 acres in Chatham was not the sake of their patients let's The tranquil cemetary scene understand what we are capable advantage of adding a few more doctors to the Medical Group. Mr. and Mrs. William Sternkopf enough to support adequate hope that they are more adapt at. that flickered upon my television of doing. After we understand interpreting medical rules and reminded me that a friend of We have always enjoyed the Summit parking (by their own testimony) the hatred that is the basis of all what makes them think that two procedures than they are at com- mine had said that he did not see persecution, we can begin to en- why everyone was making such a square blocks on the perimeter of prehending and acknowledging sure that the same mistakes are Don't waste precious water the downtown Summit "Business city regulations. big deal over the visit. Holocaust not made again. survivor and historian Elie Zone" would suffice? Wiesel, reacting to the Presi- How ironic it is. America's To the editor: of reservoir water each day. One of their petitioned 12 Marjorie L. Forrest dent's visit, said he thought the most overtly and publicly I am a sixth grader at Brayton 3. Don't water your lawn un- variances is for providing less Summit journey from Bergen-Belsen con- patriotic president traveled from School in Summit. We are work- necessarily. centration camp to Bitburg the Bergen-Belsen camp, where ing on a project to help conserve 4. Use your leftover cooking cemetary would take hundreds of he pledged "Never again," to the what water we have left. water to water plants or brush Huber helps clean up Summit years. President Reagan made it Bitburg cemetary where the Even though our reservoirs are your teeth. in less than half an hour. killers lay. He said that the visit 61 percent full that doesn't mean 5. Think twice before using To the editor: the way. The Reagan Administration was to promote reconciliation. we can waste it. Because, with the water. Don't wash your hands What a pleasant experience 1 All participants met at the announced in March that the Perhaps he wished to signal coming of summer, and since we before doing a dirty job. Don't had last Wednesday, May 1. Village Green for the President would not visit a con- that the Bad Times were gone, have had a dry spring, we will run turn on the water and then walk Fourteen of us — Susan Fields- "festivities" ... the litter was col- centration camp during his May but America was — and still is — out of water rapidly. If we don't away and forget about it. tend and her two sons — ten fifth lected. trip to Germany. He was worried fighting against Germany's Nazi do something about the water 6. Fix your leaky faucets. Drip- graders from Washington This is another great example that we had overemphasized the beliefs. We chose the right side in shortage problem now, it will ping water can send your water School, who were Eagle Scouts in of volunteerism in our great town Holocaust and that the time was World War II. become a very bad problem. bill sky rocketing if you don't fix Troop 67 of St. Teresa's, and 1 of Summit. right to stop making the Germans My friend was wrong. Elie Wouldn't you rather voluntarily your faucets. took part in the Cleanup Day. feel so guilty about the wrongs of Wiesel was right. No matter how conserve water that you don't use 7. Think of some things We left Washington School, Helen M. Huber long ago. peaceful Bitburg seemed last Sun- now, instead of waiting until it is yourself that you can do to save followed the map provided and Common Councilwoman The idea that maybe we have day, it was not the place for too late and then suddenly realize water. Every drop saved is one proceeded to pick up litter along Ward I, Summit been talking too much about the America's President to pay that the reservoirs are empty? more drop that we will have later tragedy of Nazi Germany came as tribute to Germany. Here are a few things that you on in the drought. quite a shock to concentration The most encouraging thing can do: By doing these things we may Police study must be disclosed camp victims and their descen- about the visit were the critics be able to survive the drought dants. The President changed his who spoke out against the Presi- 1. Put two or three bricks in without even going into stage To the editor: ment as possible. mind but his aw-shucks-let's-not- dent's itinerary. Many people your toilet tank. This makes the two. But we can't do it alone. We (The following letter, sent to In making this request, 1 overemphasize-persecution doc- had chosen to remember the past, toilet use as much as a half a need your help! the Summit Common Council, is recognize that the report may trine had already raised serious even as America's President turn- gallon of water less each time you Wouldn't you rather see your published by request.) contain some sensitive personnel questions about the education we ed his back on it. flush. water bill drop instead of the I am writing to request that issues inappropriate for public 2. Buy your drinking water in reservoirs? Common Council issue a state- discussion. Aside from explicit the supermarket in the Great ment as quickly as possible assur- personnel matters, the public has Bear or Poland Spring bottles in- Bill Ensinger ing Summit residents that the a right and a need to know the obituaries stead of drinking a half a gallon Summit recently completed "Evaluation findings and recommendations of the Summit Police Depart- contained in the report. ment" will be released to the I urge you to assure the public Sixth grade students urge conservation public. that this information vill be George B. Hipp released as soon as possible and To the editor: have not been rationed think that I think it is critically important that appropriate recommenda- George Baker Hipp, formerly South Africa, tor eight years. We are two sixth grade they're not involved in the crisis that the residents of Summit, tions will be implemented. of Summit, died April 28 in Upon his return to the United students at Brayton School in yet. If we don't start cutting back each of whom relies on the Overlook Hospital, Summit, States, Mr. Hipp worked with Summit and are concerned about on our use of water now, our area police, have as full and complete Anne M. Grimes!" after a long illness. He was 49 G.A.C. Properties, Incor- the water shortage crisis. Our may have to be rationed. It would an understanding of the depart- Summit* years old. porated, as vice-president of class is doing a project on this help if more newspapers printed Memorial services were held Customer Relations. serious problem in northern New articles about the water shortage for Mr. Hipp on May 4 in (he Mr. Hipp was particularly Jersey. We are collecting making people aware that we are Unico helps fight Cooley's cruelty First Methodist Church of Sum- fond of gardening and was signatures of people in our area affected and need to start con- mit. known for his great love of pledging they will conserve water serving water now. To the editor: a Cooley's Anemia patient to Mr. Hipp was born in East music. An avid tennis player, Mr. to avoid rationing. We are We would appreciate it if you Thanks to the ladies of Summit help defray school and medical Orange. He was raised in both Hipp had been a member of the writing letters to water com- would print more articles concer- Unico — JoAnne Ippolito, Roz expenses. Again thanks to these Summit and in Short Hills. He Short Hills Racquet Club. panies, newspapers and officials ning the water shortage. Pacora, Adelaide Vezzossi, for a ladies for their hard work and was a graduate of Millburn High As a manager, Mr. Hipp was in New Jersey expressing our con- beautiful job in running their 6 dedication. School. noted for his ability to get along cern about the water crisis, we are Cindy Lynn Swatland Annual Luncheon on April 27 Mr. Hipp held a Bachelor of well with all personalities, and his going through. Barbara Cauchome in memory of Linda Chiarello. Gloria Chiarello Science degree in Commerce and ability to pull many different per- Some people in towns that Summit All proceeds of this affair go lo New Providence Finance from Bucknell Universi- sonalities into a compatible, effi- ty . He also held a Master's cient group. Degree in Marketing from New Mr. Hipp is survived by three Gleeful Summitites York University. sons, Mark, Kent, and Stephen have awarded a scholarship to a "Thank you from the bottom of Mr. Hipp served in the United Hipp, all of Orlando, FL; by his To the editor: long supported the Maplewood Last night (May 4), the Glee Club. local high school student. The our hearts." It was a joy to sing States Army for two years. He at- parents, Mr. and Mrs. George L. competition is open to high for such a wonderful audience. tained the rank of First Lieute- Hipp of Summit; and by one auditorium of South Orange Middle School was filled by a The Glee Club has been in ex- school seniors who wish to study We hope thai we may have the nant. sister, Patricia Smith of music. We hope to see more Sum- privilege of singing again for the When he was 28 years old, Mr. Holmdel. large enthusiastic crowd listening istence for about forty years and to the music of the Maplewood over most of that time, it has had mit students participate. people of this area in the years Hipp became a managing direc- In lieu of flowers, contribu- ahead. tor for the Singer Company; he tions may be made to the Summit Glee Club and the Millburn High some members from Summit. In My purpose in writing to this worked with Singer in Nairobi, Rescue Squad or to the charity of School stage band. It might be turn, the Club has sung for newspaper is to express my Kenya, and in Johannesburg, the donator's choice. presumed that such an event SAGE, some of the local nursing thanks both as an individual wj limiMMw W. Ciiancy would be of little interest to Sum homes, hospitals and churches. Immediate past president also on behalf of the Maplewood Maplewood Glee Club mil. but Summit residents have For the past fifteen years, we Glee Club to the many people in Dorothy Yadlow the Summit area who supported A bitter pill Grimes for Common Council our concert last night. I guess all musicians need an audience to in- to swallow Mrs. Dorothy T. Yadow of St. Teresa's Church, Summit, spire them to do their best and Short Hills, formerly of Summit, May 3. which can best be obtained from our Glee Club is no exception. To died at Overlook Hospital, Sum- Mrs. Yadlow rests in To the editor: To the editor: From a perspective of over 18 community service. That has also the people of Summit and sur- I doubt that I can add new mit, on April 30. Hollywood Memorial been responsible for the success rounding area, we of the Born in Jersey City, Mrs. years of what I like to think of as material or arguments in this con- Mausoleum, Union. intimate knowledge of elections of the Republican Party in Sum- Maplewood Glee Club say, troversy and therefore won't try. Yadlow lived in Berkeley Mrs. Yadlow, widow of mit, I feel. Council decisions Heights; in Summit for 32 years; Michael Yadlow, who died in in Summit, especially the first 15 But I want to add my voice in years beginning in 1947, I find 1 have been made on the basis of opposition to the Summit and in Short Hills for two mon- January of this year, is survived what is best for Summit and in Kids zap city litter ths. She worked as a secretary for by a daughter, Mrs. Nancy Petrie differ from my friend Jack Pyle Medical Group's request. as to who is the better qualified the long run, it has been good Medical facilities are of course Standard Oil Company in New of Short Hills; and by two grand- politics. Partisan decisions, York City for 20 years, retiring children. of the two Ward One Council To the editor: important and essential, but we candidates. I think Anne Grimes which can more readily be wrong, May 1 was a great day for do noi suffer from a lack of 46 years ago. Arrangements were by Brough have been avoided. Summit! The leaders of today A funeral mass was offered at Funeral Home, Summit. is far and away the superior can- them. We would suffer if in* didate and should be nominated. Anne Grimes fits this pattern (Helen Huber, Judy McLendon (cresting old mansions are torn — she was a long list of com- and others) combined with our down, lo be replaced by more Summit Council persons over munity service and volunteerism leaders of tomorrow (Eddie Cer- parking lots, more automobiles. George F. Dreeka the years have overwhelmingly which has given her the intimate ny and approximately 200 Sum- Peter Kocan been those who have been very working knowledge of Summit mit sixth graders) to remove all of Summit Mr. George F. Dreeka former- St. Teresa's Church, Summit, active in community affairs, not which will enable her to make the litter from the downtown area ly of Summit, died May 4 at the Mr. Dreeka rests in St. Teresa's political affairs. The result has good judgments on the issues fac- during Summit Clean-Up Day. The Summit Herald Veterans Administration Medical Cemetery. been that our councils have tend- ing the council and our city. In Many organizations (YMCA, Center in Miami, Fl. He was 77 Arrangements were by Brough ed to be non-partisan and contrast, her opponent has been YWCA, Girl Scouts and US Postal Service Publication Number 525-700 years old. Funeral Home. apolitical. Local issues after all active almost exclusively in the Chamber of Commerce, to men- Born in Syria, he lived in Sum- are not a matter of party but political field in one way or tion a few) contributed trash New Providence, NJ mit for 31 years; he moved to- what is best for Summit and that A member of New Jersey Press Association, another. She does not have the bags, refreshments and support National Editorial Association. Quality Miami 21 years ago. Joseph Murphy requires knowledge of Summit service in the broader community for this valuable community pro- Weeklies of New Jersey He was a postal worker at the which would give her the ject. and Audit Bureau of Circulation ; Miami Post Office for nine years, background to make wise deci- Published evety Saturday (except the last of Let's hope that the spirit of the year) at 60 South St., New Providence, retiring 12 years ago. Joseph Murphy, formerly of sions in the Summit tradition. Summit Clean-Up Day will be NJ 07974 by the Herald Publications. Summit, died Mar. 24 in the Ft. He was a Army Veteran of I hope the voters of Ward One continued on a daily basis to help Helen Vance, Publisher, Editor-in-Chief World War II, and belonged to Myers Community Hospital, in Write a Letter will choose the more qualified, make Summit litter-free. Paige Brooke Tunsiall, Managing Editor Ft. Myers, FL. He was 69 years Arl Polakowskl, Sports Editor the American Legion Post in better candidate on Primary Day. Edle fsoldi, Advertising Director old. Miami. to the editor Gil Owren, Chairman All departments. 46-t 1025 He is survived by his sister, Services will be held May 17, Downtown Beautification One year subscription $10 in advance ' William R.Gilson, Back copies 30' ench Mrs. Mary A. Quirk of Summit. 3pm, at the Central Presbyterian Summit Committee A funeral mass was offered at Church in Summit. The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, May 11,1985 Page 6
with art polakowski Gurak hurls Hilltoppers past Berkeley Heights SUMMI'I Junior lefthander exiled the tourney with a 6-8 against Berkeley Heights. The ended that skein with his seventh- Summit's offensive stars were seeded Minutemen currently own Dave (iurak Kissed ;i I-hitter reel nd. first time Gurak faced the frame single, and Dave was to second baseman Ken Weeks (tri- a 13-2 record. while shut ting oul Berkeley Summit became 10-6 via the Highlanders — back in the issue a second walk in that stanza ple, double, 4 RBIs) and Heights for the second time this victory, and durak is now 4-1. season's second game for both before closing it out. designated hitter Fern (3-for-5), SUMMIT season, and his Sunimil team- "Dave has been a most pleasant teams — he struckout 13 batters While this was happening in and only one member of the star- it> r h bl mates responded with a produc- surprise," enthuses Hilitopper while authoring a 4-hit, 2-0 the bottom of the innings ting lineup (Rob Paessler) failed MackhO . 4 3 2 2 MfMks 2b . tive offensive display as I lie Coach Art Cotterell. A jayvee shutout. (Berkeley Heights was batting to hit safely in the Hilitopper bar- '.'.'.'.'.'....'. 4 0 2 2 Hil Hoppers drilled the hurler as a sophomore a year ago, Last Saturday Dave was able to last per UCT home-team rules), rage. Weeks, Fern, DelGrande, PtounMrt . Carroll Mackin, Mike Plourde, '.'.'..'.'....'. 5 0 3 1 Highlanders 13-0 in Ihe opening the s'ylish southpaw figured as improve on that performance. He Summit was banging out 15 hits 3 0 0 0 round of the Union County the third or fourth man in the chalked up 14 K's and took a ao- to provide quite a cushion for its and Matt Schwarz all enjoyed CNtgott 3 2 1 1 Tournament last Saturday alter- new mound ace. The Hilltoppers multi-hit games for the winners. Sctwirc Ir 4 2 2 0 Toppers' rotation, but early in- hitter into the seventh inning Sinclair e 2 3 1 1 noon at the Summit diamond. juries to Leon Fern and Mike where leadoff swinger Gregg cuffed Regional sophomore Gunk p -0 0 0 0 The victory advanced Coach DelCirande caused that plan to be Allocco ended the bid by poking Chris Soden for 7 hits and 5 runs The Toppers notched the only Art CotterelPs halldtib to a UCT changed. At the moment Gurak a single through the middle. in his five-inning stint and then run they were to need in the open- Totals 34 13 15 12 quarterfinal match-tip against an has made five starts and has yet Gurak allowed only three took some batting practice ing inning, and Mackin started Elizabeth squad generally regard- to experience a bad outing. Dave baserunners in the ballgame. against mop-up reliever Ernie things by slapping the ballgame's BERKELEY HEIGHTS ed as New Jersey's best scholastic has struckoul 56 batters in 35 inn- After walking Allocco with one DeLaCruz. It wasn't a game first pitch into rightfield for a II ( HI baseball team this spring. That ings of work and is presently pit- out in the first, the lefthander which will be included in the single. The junior outfielder went Miwll* H-3b 3 0 0 0 highlight film of Coach Bill AttOCGOU .. 2 0 10 contest is slated to be played at ching lo a I.HO earned run proceeded to knock of 17 con- around to third base when DiiMCI .. 2 0 0 0 2:00 p.m. today al Elizabeth's average. secutive batters, a dozen of them Howard's Berkeley Heights Soden's attempted pick-off got Watagtrtntr ct 10 0 0 career. by first sacker Jerry Reddy, and IMtfy 1!w1 2 0 0 0 Williams Field. Berkeley Heights He's done even better than that via the strikeout route. Allocco Knull 3D 2 0 0 0 DelGrande knocked in the tally Rlctwl II 1 0 0 0 with a single off the glove of the Dtaqutto c 3 0 0 0 Gwsfcdti 2 0 0 0 second baseman. Buchrt 2 0 0 0 Summit continued to pad the Diwfon 1b 0 0 0 0 MDuci 2b 1 0 0 0 Conway is new margin from there as Gurak set Mingok) ph • 1 0 0 0 about setting down the RWly 2b 0 0 0 0 Highlanders. Dave registered a Sodwp 0 0 0 0 strikeout of everyone in the DtLaCruz p 0 0 0 0 Oratory hoop coach Berkeley lineup with the excep- ToUli 22 0 1 0 tion of Allocco, who certainly R H E was his nemesis on this after- Summit 131 005 3-13 15 0 Oratory Prep has hired Bob This will be his first head Btrtirty Mghti .000 000 0-0 13 Conway to be its new varsity coaching assignment, but Con- noon. Incidentally Gregg, the Highlanders' junior shortstop, Summit IP H R EH BB SO basketball coach. Presently a way appears prepared for the Qunk(W. 4-1) 7 1 0 0 2 14 mathematics teacher at Parsip- task. "I don't think you could has not been a kay victim all spr- ing. Btrtofcy Httghti IP H R EH BB SO pany High School where he serv- learn under two better people 8gdM(L. 1-2) 5 7 5 9 3 2 ed as an assitant coach the past than Bob Farrell and Mike While Gurak represented a nice DtUCruz 2 e I 5 2 1 two basketball seasons, Conway Tierney," reflected Conway on test for AUocco's ability to make Gimwlnnlng RBI: MSrtndl. has accepted a fulltime teaching his experience of the past four contact, heavy-hitting Elizabeth E • fluWy,MOuu , Mocco. OP • BtriMy HtfgMl. will provide quite a challenge for LOB • Summit. 7. Bwtnky HtfgM 3.2B - WMki. job at Oratory to go along with years. "1 believe I've drawn a lot F«rn. CWtgo. 3B • Wttki. SB - Mackin. the coaching assignment. from both men (who are Dave (who's expected to get the SF -MGnmto, WHki. WP • Sunk, DtUCnu 2. Conway succeeds Sieve Lieder stylistically quite different) which start) this afternoon. The top- PB-Sinclair, DIPatquM. who guided Ihe Ram hoopsters will greatly help me in the for the past five seasons and future." whose 9-15 ballclub last winter Conway's first order of College gets a kick produced Ihe best record under business was to try to get his pro- his tenure. An adjunct coach who spective athletes playing summer teaches fulltime in the Ridge league ball, and he, in fad, has out of Marvin Johnson High School system, Lieder an Oratory team committed to a resigned following the 1984-85 league in Bloomfield. "We're go- Marvin Johnson, 1984 Conference award for best ad- SUMMIT YMCA Seals Team coach Hank Buntin gives some last minute pointers to campaign lo take over the varsily ing lo attempt to get kids involv- graduate of Summit High vanced fighting. Dave Closs. Closs has qualified to compete in the YMCA Notional Swimming reins at Ridge. ed in more of a year-around pro- School, recently led the Universi- Tournament teams included Championship Meet, Orlando, FL, in late April. Dave will be swimming in the 100 Conway, 32, entered the gram than might have been the ty of Massachusetts at Amherst teams from all over the New yord breaststroke event and as a part of the Summit YMCA Seals 200 Yard education and teaching ranks in case before," agrees Conway, Karate team, the Minutemen, to England area. Teams such as last Freestyle Relay Team. 1981 and served as an assistant lo who admits that being in the victory in the 1985 New England year's defending champions- Seton Hall Prep's Bob Farrcll in school every day will make it Collegiate Karate Conference Boston College, Tufts University, one of New Jersey's top easier for him than it was for his Tournament. Amherst College, Yale Universi- scholastic basketball programs. predecessor. As a freshman, Johnson placed ty, M.I.T., Columbia University Rams struggling on track He left there lo go to Parsippany A longtime resident of third in the North American and Boston University were in- in 1983, and for the past two Belleville, Conway graduated Karate Federation Individuals cluded. "1 guess you want to isrtk have sophomores (Hiy Hoops years he assisted one of Morris Essex Catholic High School and Tournament. Johnson's in- Johnson, a former basketball iiboul my Oak Knoll team," sug- and Pat Dwyer running 200- County's better coaches, Mike Jersey City State College. The structor (Sensei), Kazumi player for Summit, joined the gested Oratory (and Oak Knoll) inelcr legs, freshman Ron Tierney, at Parsippany High. new Oratory coach presently lives Tabata, called Johnson's attack team in January (rack Coach Hill Persichelly Marcello handling the 400 Conway guided the jayvee clubs in Belleville bul plans on sear- "devastating." "I give credit to my instructor, when this writer phoned him the- meters, and senior Ruel Marcello at both Scion Hall and Parsip- ching for an apartment closer to Johnson has received the 1985 and to the entire team for en- other evening. Sony, Coach. I'm anchoring with the 800. The pany. Summit. New England Collegiate Karate couraging me," Johnson added. not supposed lo write about girls' other three "fulltime" track sports anymore. Oak Knoll is get- athletes are freshmen Kieran Mc- ling much belter coverage under Cabe, Chris Schwalic, and Rick the new system, isn't it? Valh. Summit baseball gets into the spring swing So the subject becomes the I'ersichctiy notes thai Ruel 1985 Oratory track squad. In Marcello, a 52-second quarter- MAJOR LEAGUE ing up five hits, five walks and Austin Speni, Rob Wittmann, Thunderbolts, 7 - what hasn't been the best of spr- miler, has a chance at earning a Mets 17 - Orioles 8 striking out seven. Scott Bevill, and Booth Hodde. Blizzards, 2 ings for the Rums. medal in the New Jersey Catholic The Brooks of Summit Mets Bryan Keane scored for the Brian Klacik, Booth Hodde, and Kevin Logue and Matt "We've got seven kids involv- Conference Championship Meet. exploded for eight runs in the A's. Deane Kreitler pitched well for Sheehan combined to lock up the ed fulltiine, plus one part-timer," Otherwise, however, the coach's firsi inning, then held off a rally Dodgers, 9 - Orioles, 6 the Mets and Stewart Danforth second consecutive win for the reports Persichelly. The veteran major effort is directed towards by the Liberty Optical Orioles to The United Counties Trust was outstanding for the Pirates. Thunderbolts this season. Their coach cites his sprint medley relay keeping the younger kids enthus- register their 5th win of the Dodgers defeated the Liberty Op- MINOR LEAGUE strong pitching held the Blizzards squad as the best contingent he ed and wot king on gelling more season 17-8. The big hit of the in- tical Orioles by a score of 9-6. Tomrdoes, 17 - to one hit. The Blizzards scored can pui on the track. That would guys out for next year. ning was Randy Lee's three run The pitching of Palmer, £ orms, 6 first with one run in the first inn- homer. Robertson and Dagner coupled Behind tr • pitching of Scott ing. However, that rally was kill- l.ee also homered in the 2nd in- with hitting of Robertson, three; Cardone ai I Tyler Smith and ed by Thunderbolt first baseman Basketball ideas to be bounced around ning. Deane Kreitler, Arron Panciello, two; Messina; Dagner, two homer : s by Nathan Shields Ben Von Klemperer when he Stewart, Erie Owren, and Booth two; English; and Shire provided the Tornadoes, representing made an unassisted double play SUMMIT The Hoard of lathers interested in such a Hodde each collected three hits the winning combination. Barnes Chevrolet, defeated the with the bases loaded. Recreation will host a meeting on project are invited, and urged to for the Mets. Brian Klacik, The pitching of Ryan of ihe Storms 17-6. The excellent pitching from May 8lh, 7:45 pm at the Idisoti attend. Austin Speni, and Rob Wittmann Orioles, coupled with ihe bats of The Storms, sponsored by Boyce and Welsch of the Bliz- Recreation Center regarding the pitched well for the Mels while Ikle, McGlynn, Fusco, Hodson Deuchler Opticians, were led by zards kept the game close until possible revamping of its basket- Make a splash Rob McLynn pitched for the and Klein kept the game close. Keith Roscoe who hit a grand the fifth inning. Between them ball program for next season. Orioles. The Orioles tallied six Dodgers, 17 - Cubs, 5 slam, Sam McFerran and Paul they struck out eight Thunder- Also on the agenda will be the Wenslau who made good plays in SUMMIT "Hie Summit times in the fifth inning with key The United Counties Trust bolts. Rightfielder Mike Fay of announcing of plans for a sum- hits by Sammy Fusco, McLynn Dodgers behind the four hit pit- the field and Jamie Newhouse the Blizzards took an extra base mer basketball program for high Community Swimming Pool will who did a great job catching. be open on weekend only starling and Ken Veil. ching of Craig Robertson, shelled hit away from Carmine Stengone c.^hiiii! pliiyi'i-v ;init I In* orj'iini/il- KoolsKedSox, 10- the Summit i rust Company Cu'u» Thunderbolts, 5- with a running catch. lionof a lalherst'lub. May 25. Ilurricanes, 3 The pool \s ill he open w\ a dai- Drone Termite Athletics 1 17 to 5. AH members of the Ward Cerny, catcher tor the ly basis starling Thins., June 20. The Rools Red Sox out scored Dodgers had one or more hits, Pitcher Matt Sheehan led the Thunderbolts, and Kevin Logue, the Drone Termites Athletics with Danny Panciello getting 4 Thunderbolts to a 5-3 victory in led the Thunderbolt attack with Hours arc noon In 8 pm, their season opener by striking Fa lines tock weekdays, I 1 am until S pm, with Garth Ballanlyne, pitcher, for 4, including a home run. three hits apiece. allowing three hits, three walks, Defensive action by Cox and out eight of the 11 Hurricanes he Matt Mastrolacasa weekends, faced in the first three innings of &Co. Mcmbei ships to the pool are and striking oul 10. doubles by McDennott provided sparked a Thunderbolt four run available at the Hoard of Recrea- Pat Shalleross, David Mitchell, the high points for the Cubs. Pil- the game. Sheehan and Kevin rally in the fifth inning with a (tMutiislii'il I SSI I Garth Ballantyne, Robert Ballan- chers Barnes and Sponheimer Logue held the Hurricanes to on- single and two stolen bases. The Ml MBLRSN1 W YORK tion Office, Memorial Field, phone. 277-2W2. ivue, John Miller and Patrick stove valiantly to stem the ly three hits in the game, singles rally was kept alive with a broken STOCK lXCHANCil' INC. McCarthy scored for theSoxers. onslaught. by Greg Cocia, Greg Guariello bat single by Mike Gardner, who ANDOTHIR 1 I A1)1N(, Bryan Keane and John Mets 8-Pirates 5 and Owen Tully. was 2 for 3 for the day. Jenny ; II someone In your lanrclly has a A Thunderbolt rally in the first t \CHANlilS. drinking pioblem, you can see Ponosuk pitched for the A's giv- The Brooks of Summit Mets Heim crossed the plate in the Stocks, Bonds, what it's doing to them. Bul can turned back a strong challenge by inning included singles by Ben fifth inning to score the Thunder- Von Klemperer, Richard Elmiger Commodities, luM'stincuis you see what it's doing to you? Ihe Holmes Agency Pirates, bolts fifth run Foi information and help contact: Faced With A prevailing 8-5. The Mels scored and Sheehan, resulting in a three- and Advisory Sei vice Drinking Problem? first on a two run homer by Ran- run lead. The Thunderbolts Suite 500, 382 Springfield Ave dy Lee. The Pirates bounced scored an additional two runs in Spurs blunt Sting Summit, Now Jeisey 07901 AL-A-NON Are you sick and tired of back to tie the score at 2-2 with the third, when Sheehan and 201-273-2100 Wi'te P.O. Box 487 being sick and tired? Ben Huneke providing the big Logue were driven in by a single Summit Spurs 2 - Thomas S. Paluck (Mgr.) Or Call 744-8686 Perhaps Alcoholics hit. The Mets opened up the by Richard Standing. Tewksbury Sting 2 Anonymous Can Help game in the fourth inning with Thunderbolt shortstop Logue The Summit Spurs, sponsored four runs on consecutive hits by and third baseman Von by Smythe Volvo, attacked the Write P.O. Box 315 Klemperer combined to throw Or Call 763-1415 Arron Stewart, Eric Owren, No. 1 team in the division today 'Brighten Her Day out a Hurricane who was attemp- at Tewksbury. ting to advance to third on a hard Two goals by Michael Waden, With Flowers! ground ball to shortstop. assisted by Roberto Reyes, in ad- Fine performances were given dition to the season's best defen- DON'T FORGET MOM by Hurricane pitchers Scully and sive play, a header off the line by Plants • Balloons • Wreaths ON MOTHER'S DAY Nickerson who fanned a total of Fabian Astudillo, gave the Spurs Silk Arrangements • Fruit Baskets 11 Thunderbolts. a 2-1 lead. Ladies 10 Speed" msm starting at $QQ95 DAVIES&COX 3 Fully Assembled £r%7 7A Beechwood Road, Summit • 273-4274
Freshmen rally wiped out by Montville grand slam homer ByPEGTHURLER Montville went on to win the number of wins. Right now his SUMMIT — It happened in game, 18-10. team is 1-2, after the Montville the third inning. Summit's "It was one of the best swings game, with an impressive win freshman softball team was I've ever seen for a ninth over Westfield, 26-21, to look behind by a single run, 5-4, in its grader," said Summit coach Jim back on. game with Montville last Friday Townsend, "but why did she Four runs came in in the 2nd at Memorial Field. Montvilte have to do it in our game?" inning following singles by loaded the bases in the top of the Several girls in the Summit Kristin Spohn, Amy Ginocchio, third, with two out, then Tricia starting lineup are 7th and 8th Laurel Mackin, and Donna Cor- Cannizzaro swung into a grand graders, and Townsend looks to onado, and the play of the inning slam homer into left field, and the future for ever increasing was at home when Mackin stole home on an overthrow to the plate. Spohn had a single in the 3rd but no one could bring her in. Soccer club action Andrea Fiory singled in the 4th, beat out the throw to first, then scored on a single to the outfield DIVISION II DIVISION V by Holly Iadanza. Mackin also Brooks Sealfons Sirens 3, Windhorst Liquor Sabres 3, scored that inning, after getting Old Bridge 2 Hillsboro 0 on base with a walk. Good Sum- LISTEN UP-Members of the Summit Girls Lacrosse Club get pointers from A-team coach Bridgette Schephier. The A-team Kelley Oakes scored three goals Amanda Crosby scored three mit pitching by Lauren Stephen took Morristown 20-2 last Wednesday. On Tuesday, the A-team beat Montclair Kimberly 18-1. on Sunday when the Sirens of goals and paced Summit to a 3-0 in the 5th, with called strikes, and Summit defeated Old Bridge 3-2. victory over Hillsboro on Sunday a nice fly catch by Ginocchio near Laura Taylor and Kate Shanahan at Hillsboro. The Sabres remain second base, held Montville at 15 helped Summit with outstanding undefeated this season in League until the sixth. offense and Jen Hand, Karen play. Summit holds off 7th inning Margolis and Madeline Pesky Summit Trust Sea Maidens 9, Meanwhile, Summit scored its cooperated nimbly on defense. Hillsboro Footloose 0 final 4 runs of the game, featur- DIVISION III Lyndsey Burns led the attack ing a double by Ginocchio, and a Do Me a Flavor Shooters 5, with four goals and Allison steal to home plate by Natalie rally for 4-2 win over Millburn Branchburg Bandits 2 Mendes netted three goals to help McEwan, all in the run-filled fif- Down by two goals at halftime, Summit roar past Hillsboro at th. Mackin scored on a single to By PEG THURLER Sutton pitched some beautiful fielding all afternoon kept the Shooters launched a magnifi- - Hillsboro on Sunday. Christine shallow left field off the bat of SUMMIT — Lisa Fern closed called strikes throughout the Millburn from scoring, Shortstop cent team effort to overpower the McCann and Meredith Allen Iadanza, Spohn singled, then down a Millburn seventh inning, afternoon, but the best perfor- Hand made the catch of the inn- Bandits. Scoring were Joey helped with one apiece. Ginger scored on Ginocchio's double, softball rally last Monday when mance came when the pressure ing in the 6th, nailing a long fly- Oakes, Mark Callahan, three; Kreitler and Kelly Weltz shared who made it home when Vilma she swooped over to catch a long was on in the seventh, with the on the run. Josh Smith; and Dick Fisher. Reyes was out at first base. outfield fly ball on the dead run ) bases loaded and only one out. the honors for the shutout. Coming up next week are Scoring assists were Ben Huneke, With the score at 15-10 for for the third Millburn out and the Millburn's Liz Resnick swung at Summit Food Market Sting 2, two pitches and missed, then was games with Scott, varsity only, two; Joey Oakes, two; Mark St. Thomas Lancers of Montville, the Montville hitting preservation of the 4-2 Summit Callahan; Josh Smith; and win. caught looking for the final on Monday, then Madison away Old Bridge 3 ace, Cannizzaro, hadn't quite on Wednesday. Ashley Griffith. finished her display of batting Summit had taken an early strike. That made two outs, and Patrick Shallcross converted a Fern's famours.outfield caich, Aggressive defensive play by direct free penalty kick and col- power. She swung into a double, lead in the first inning, 1-0, when fullbacks Niels Voorhoeve, Liz Dawson laid down a sacrifice shut down the Millburn scoring, Manley wins lected one goal on a pass from two of her teammates singled, leaving three runners stranded, Mickey Soth, and Dan Lukas Michael Schmidt, but the Sting and three more Montville runners bunt and Tracey Burke slid home shut down the strong Bandits' safely. But the score was stalled following a two-run attempt to Taylor Plate was unable to wrest victory from crossed home plate for the 18-10 rally, forward line as did excellent goal Old Bridge on Sunday. final score. at 1-0 until the bottom of the Henry D. "Trip" Manley, son keeping by Kevin Clark and Dick Masco Shakers 2, But Summit had two good fifth when Burke started things Millburn runs were scored by of Elisabeth Manley of Summit Fisher. Roxbury Rangers 4 rallies, in the second and fifth in- off by beating out a throw to first Jen Ackerman and Meg Ralston. and Henry Manley of N. Palm Stuart Alford scored on a nings, accounting for eight of its after a nicely placed bunt. The first two Millburn batters BeifusBufck Spirit 4, in the top of the second struck Beach, FL, was awarded the Long Valley Condors 1 penalty kick in the first half and 10 runs, and coach Townsend Carolyn Sabol and Dawson Taylor Plate as highest scorer on said after the game that his team completed a bases loaded setup, out on called strikes, and the Shelby Meyercord netted two David Scully helped with a goal third out came on a foul tip bunt. the Berkshire School Varsity goals to propel Summit past in the second half but Roxbury would have had a good chance of Sabol stole home while Fern was Hockey Team. The award was winning if it hadn't been for that at bat. Jen Hand bunted safely Lori Patrick made a nice catch of Long Valley 4-1 at the Summit broke a tie game in the third a wide throw to first for the first made at the school's award High School Field on Sunday. period to come away with a 2-4 grand slam homer after Summit's when the play went to home ceremonies held Mar. 6. first rally. plate, but Dawson made it out in the top of the fourth, and Nora Carlson scored on a deflec- win. Burke followed that with a tion of a corner kick and Lainey anyway, moving the score to 3. Manley also represented the Kris Sutton scored the final behind-the-plate catch of a foul school on the "West" team of Bevill scored on an assist by ball that Burke had to reach for Leslie Norwood. Susan Reed begins a journey Summit run of the game after the Prep School Division I All singling to center field, going on with a stone wall looming behind Star Team. Manley turned in five Kristin Oakes, Purcell Parker, to second, and stealing third on her, assists in the game played Mar. 9 Elizabeth Keyser, and Megan to the Olympics an overthrow to first. She came Sabol made a running catch in at Harvard. Martin pressured the opposing home on a sacrifice bunt by Amy center field in the,5th robbing the Manley is a senior at the prep goalie with excellent passing. Susan Reed, native of Summit, the McDonald's U.S. Syn- Luciani. Millers of a base hit, and sharp school and \s an honors student. Amy Leatherbee and Kristen is beginning her journey towards chronized Swimming Junior /n.- Beifus played an excellent game the 1988 Olympic Games in door Championships. at halfback with deft throw-ins. Seoul, Korea. In the Canton Age Groups, Kim Callahan, Grace Devlin, and Reed is currently a member of April 1-6, Reed (19), placed se- Karen Stenstrum made many ex- the synchronized swimming club cond with Tracy Long in duel cellent plays at their fullback of Walnut Creek, Cal. She is and captured top honors in trio positions. Betsy Bennet had coached by Gail Emery, National with Long and Melinda Rawls, many saves in goal. Coach and last year's Olympic while also being a part of the win- Holmes Agency Strikers 8, Manager. ning team from Walnut Creek. Berkeley Heights Bucks 0 Recently, Reed participated in Reed made a splendid showing Preston Maigetter kicked in the National Team Trials in Tuc- in Columbus, April 17-21 in the FREE TAX-RELIEF SEMINAR three goals and Robert Kowalski, son, Arizona, Feb. 23 to 25. She McDonald's Junior Indoors. Rich McGaw, Steve Roman, finished ninth among the 25 Reed finished second in solo, Jerry Madden and Brian Keane member National Team Training won the duet event with Long collected one each to lift Summit Squad. This is Reed's first year and placed third in trio. Present- HOW TO PUT to victory at Franklin School on on the national team and tenth ly, Reed is at the National Team Sunday. year in synchro. Training Camp in Tucson, On defense Miguel Lopez, Since the trial's competition, Arizona. Reed is the daughter of YOUR INTEREST INCOME Chris Duffy and Robby Gannon Reed has competed successfully Mr. and Mrs. William A. Reed of helped preserve the shutout while in the National Age Groups and Summit. IN THE ZERO PERCENT TAX BRACKET. strong midfield play by Kevin Sachs, Dwight Baldwin and Taki Shinkawa helped the Strikers Burke Wood skates for Skidmore control the game. Burke Wood of Summit played Wood of 257 Oakridge Ave., Our free TAX-RELIEF could pick up a lesson or two.) DIVISION IV varsity hockey this season for Summit and John Wood of New American Express Storm 1, Skidmore College, Saratoga Spr- York City. SEMINAR will show you. Put your mind to work Morristow'n 1 ings, NY. In plain English, we'll with ours. Together, we'll Mark Boultman scored in the Skidmore, competing in its Skidmore College, a coeduca- first half to tie up the game for first ECAC Division 111 tional liberal arts institution wiht explore the ins and outs explore investing strategies to Summit on Sunday. Craig season,finished 5-15. The approximately 2,100 students, is (and there are quite a few of help preserve, protect and Prunier and Jason Heim an- Thoroughbreds played several located in Saratoga Springs, N.Y. chored the team at defense. games with 12 players or less, due The college fields 19 inter- them) of investing in tax-free expand your wealth through Lois Schneider Stars 0, to injury or illness; however, collegiate teams affiliated with municipal bonds. municipal bonds. Hillsboro SlarlilesO Skidmore won three of its final the NCAA, ECAC, NAIA, Neither team could scoic in a five games. Mayflower Conference, EAIAW, The whole idea of the So, for reservations, call closely matched game. Missy Wood, a sophomore winger, NIAC and NYSAIAW. Skid- seminar is to help investors or write today. And together, Murray made her presence felt in scored three goals and two assists more's growing athletics program the sweeper position and Meghan in 19 games for Skidmore. is housed in the new 92,000- who are new to tax-free mu- let's put minds over money. The 1983 graduate of Summit square-feet sports and recreation Manzella and Mollie Locovare center. nicipal bonds become semi- (Even if you can't attend, ask were outstanding offensive High School is the son of Kate players Christy Van Dusen was in experts. (Even semi-experts for our free Tax-Relief Kit.) goal for Summit. Marco Polo Scampers 1, SHEARSON LEHMAN BROTHERS ANDTHE SERIOUS INVESTOR. Mendham 0 You are invited Leigh Ann Gilroy and Victoria MINDS OVER MONEY Hardy passed to assist Rebecca to hear Balchunas' score in the first half r on Sunday. Laura Madden, Call: 376=8000 Blythe Henwood, Dana Dyke, Loree "Rip" Collins and Alice Peer were successful in Or write: the midfield and Liz Cox, Amy CAREER COUNSELOR & STRATEGIST Shearson Lehman Brothers Herr, Margery Shanahan and 636 Morris Turnpike Kelly Formichella a defended goalie Laurie Mullery. lecture Short Hills, N.J. 07078 Please reserve seats (or me. WHEN: MAY 21,1985,7:30 P.M. Briant Park "The Job Search and Seizure* WHERE MILLBURN LIBRARY 200 GLEN AVE., MILLBURN Garage Career Life Planning Analysis Specializing in servicing Target Company Identification I I cannot attend. Please send me a far'lax-Relief Kit. iate model Resume And Marketing Letters MERCEDES-BENZ Enabler Research Interview Techniques Our Coach Room, Hotel Suburban Eleventh Year Thursday, May 16th Serving Summit Col'ee at Seven p.m. • Lecture at Seven-thirty p.m. An American txptuss u>m|Muy [ ] I'l.hASh (UK k II YOU Aid A Sill ARSON Ll.llMAN likul HI-.KS ( I II Nl.
No Fee. To Register Call: SMI AR^lN UHMAN BtHUHHC. Ifjl • I r >'. 11 V h MAKM SfI I Ir.' • I III K( 'HI'. M >•, Ml MH U'M ' U'JI V . ,. l\> 5 MORRIS AVENUE 2733154 2739219 JTT?. J SUMMIT • 273-4529 Mrmbn SM'( The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, May 11,1985 Page8 Dispatch Serving Berkeley Heights, Murrey Hill end New Providence Since 195O A SUPPLEMENT TO THE SUMMIT HERAUD Troop 68 celebrates Convalescent center to Woman's Club names Struble golden anniversary celebrate Nursing HomeWeek Club Woman of the Year The Berkeley Heights Con- Berkeley Heights Convalescent NEW PROVIDENCE - BIKKI.Il Y Hl.K.HTS — Steve Nickele who were inducted GFWC Woman's Club has into Troop68. valescent Center will celebrate Center has scheduled many ac- Boy Seoul I loop 68 celebrated its Lifetime Achievements while tivities around the theme selected Barbara Struble as its Fiftieth Anniversary on Mity 4. Scoutmaster Warren McCut- Club Woman of the Year. Stru- chen presented the new scouts hosting National Nursing Home Celebrate Lifetime Highlights oC ilie gala evening Week May 12-18, in cooperation ble received her award at the were I he induction of" three new and the three senior scouts with Achievements. club's 25 Anniversary In- Troop 68 neckerchiefs inscribed with the Association of Health Among activities is a Mayoral scouts into the iroop, together Care Facilities. stallation Banquet, held recently with the re-induction of three of with the troop motto, "We go — Proclamation and unveiling of a at Cagney's, Stirling. Lifetime Achievement Chart the original scouls in I he iroop rain — sleet — snow." The Struble, who joined the club in and Ihe dedication of a com- distinctive white neckerchiefs National Nursing Home Week honoring our residents ac- is a specially designated time for complishments. 1977, has been instrumental in in- memorative plaque to the Colum- with blue and red lettering and troducing many creative oppor- silhouetting scouts canoeing, hik- honoring the lifetime ac- The community is invited to bia School Parent-Teachers' complishments of residents in tunities for the club by which it Association lor its continuous ing and camping were placed share in celebrations. For infor- could better serve the communi- sponsorship of Troop 68. around the necks of the six reci- nursing homes and convalescent mation, call Jeanne Myers, 464- centers across the country. 0O48. ty. She was responsible for Iroop 68 is ihe original boy pients by Patrol Leaders Ken Mc- researching the Health Fair, held Cutehen and Andrew Gioia. scoui iroop in the township, Sunday, May 12 in April at Lincoln Municipal chiirlerecl in November, I934, Former Scoutmaster Ronald Cotton candy available all day. Complex; the fair was open to and has continually served the C. Baldwin, Jr., of Simsbury, 11 am — Baby parade — all children are welcome to participate. residents of Berkeley Heights, youth of ihe community. As CT; Harold Brecne of Warren, 1:30 pm — Cat Tricks by Frank McSweeney. New Providence, Summit and scouting prospered, additional NJ; Carmen Quelly of Glen 3 pm — A Mother's Influence Discussion. surrounding towns. local Hoops were formed by Gardner; John J. Quirk of Monday, May 13 In addition, Struble prepared .splintering groups from Iroop Berkeley Heights; Emery Stokes 11 am — Mayoral Proclamation and Unveiling of Lifetime the Opportunity To Volunteer 68. of Center Ossipee, NH; and Herb Achievements Chart. booklet earlier this year, which Theodore (Pal) England, Taylor and Bob Wolff of lists the many organizations in Berkeley Heights were in atten- 2 pm — Balloon Launch. former mayor; Joseph A. Miano; 3 pm — Elder-Kite Flying. the area that rely on volunteer and James J. Monica, three of dance. More than 20 Eagle assistance in order to carry on Scouis associated with the troop 7 pm — Handbell Choir with Jean Biddick. Ihe original scouts in Troop 68, Tuesday, May 14 their services. rededicated themselves to were also recognized. Frank Struble's service to the club Schade of Walnut Creek, CA, 11 am — St. Hubert's visits with their Pet Therapy team of cats and scouting by reciting the Scout dogs. during the last eight years in- received the award for travelling cludes a term as president from Oath, together wiih new scouts the farthest to attend the reunion. 1:30 pm — Valley Pel Show visit. Barbara Struble Jci'f Hummer, Joe f'eliu and 2:30 pm — Special musical performance by Al Boyance, Communi- 1982 to 1984; Year Book chair- Troop Committee Chairman woman; Literature Department Ronald J, -Tell gave a com- ty Accordian Player. promotion of the Neighborhood 3:30 pm — Girl Scout Sing-Along. chairwoman; American Home Watch Program. Lions to begin memorative plaque to the Colum- Life Chairwoman; Chinese Auc- bia School Parent-Teachers' Wednesday, May IS Struble has been outstanding in 11 am — "Then and Now" Demonstration. tion chairwoman; of the Craft her enthusiasm and support of a White Cane drive Association for the continuous Program for Children and Adults sponsorship of Troop 68 for 2 pm — Special presentation by Fred Best, President of The wife variety of Woman's Club Historical Society of Berkeley Heights. at the Memorial Library; chair- projects. The Struble family was AKI'A — During the week of more than 50.years. The plaque, woman of the Suburban Secrets May ll-IKth the New which will be on display in Col- Thursday, May 16 recently transferred to Penn- Cook Book Project; chairwoman sylvania and now resides in Providence-Berkeley Heights umbia School, was accepted by Popcorn available all day. of Borough Bench Project; and Lions Club will be holding its an- Ennio Florio on behalf of the 11 am — Antique Car Show by Chuck Boyer, of the Watchung Doyiestown. nual White Cane fund drive for PTA. Mountain Chapter of Antique Automobiles. 1 pm — Children from Dube Shelter visit for Ice Cream and games sight preservation. Money col- The festivities started with a lected will be used in our com- with Ihe residents. A penny saved, penny restored reception at the home of Frank 2 pm — Poetry Reading by Virginia Peatry. munities for such purposes as Wall, Decpdale Drive. The testing for visual acuity, 7 pm — Silent Movie Festival. W.C. Fields, Mae West, Charlie NEW PROVIDENCE — The and the student council will give a Jubilee Dinner and Program took Student Council of Allen W. glaucoma and high blood place at Columbia School. Over Chaplin. One hour of film highlights and popcorn. prize to each child in the class pressure, a contributing factor in Friday, May 17 Roberts School has launched a with the highest donations. 100 persons were in attendance. campaign to raise $400 for the glaucoma. Frank Wall was chairman of the 11 am — Achievements of the century discussion. I'llnds have also been used to 2 pm — Celebrate Spring and Christen the Courtyard Party. restoration of the Statue of affair, Marie Obcrmann coor- Liberty. obtain glasses for senior citizens dinated Ihe dinner and Harold Banana smoothies and strawberry shortcake will be served. Berkeley Heights unable to afford them. Brecne was responsible for the Saturday, May 18 Each classroom was visited by. evening's program. Other 2 pm — Piano Recital by Fran Scanlon. a member of the Student Council is bloomin' great members of the anniversary com- who presented a history of the Library to celebrate mittee included John Elward, statue, along with worksheet ac- BERKELEY HEIGHTS — Nick Koluch, Herb Taylor, John tivities, and a I5-minute tape Local merchants are giving away Seniors Day Quick, Elaine Braun, Addee reproduced by the Statue of free flowers during the week of Walk back in time Liberty Restoration Committee. May 15 to 18. Hlf.RKl-l.liY HEIGHTS — Wall, Ron Tell, Allison Wall, and Linda Bchrlc. Each classroom has been pro- The Chamber of Commerce, The free Public Library will along Springfield Avenue vided with a donation box. A which annually co-sponsors the sponsor its Tenth Annual Salute Surplus food from the affair penny a day from each child will May is Pride in Berkeley Heights to Senior Cili/ens. was donated to St. Johns R.C. NEW PROVIDENCE — The president of the Historical Socie- make the campaign a success, Month is continuing with the Ivnlet lainmenl will be provided ChurclyX" Newark for use in its Historical Society will sponsor a ty. Lewis is known for his campaign to beautify the by ihe Harmonic Band of the soup kfticn for Ihe needy. walking tour of Springfield Ave. historical lectures and pictures. Eight NPHS juniors township. Union Recreation Department. A $100 camp scholarship will on May 19, 2 pm. His grandfather owned the grist Coupons for free flowers may All are invited to attend. be awarded to the Watchung Frank Orleans and George and cider mill once located at selected for 1986 be redeemed for a free six-pack Seniors Day celebration will be Coung|f B.S.A. by Troop 68 in Lewis of the Historical Society Springfield and Maple Avenues. of annuals at the Berkeley Thins., May 23, at 2 pin.memory of James West, a Heights Florist and Garden Refreshments will be served. will provide information about Families may enjoy learning Merit Program member of the iroop, to send a the borough hall and 15 houses about the town together. Older Center. Coupons will be For more, information, call the needy scout to summer camp this along the one and a half mile people, or anyone needing rides distributed by the 27 par- library, 464-9333. summer. route, which will begin at back to their cars, will be given NEW PROVIDENCE — The ticipating merchants. borough hall and end at the transportation from the railroad High School has had eight The following businesses will Railroad Station. station at the end of the tour. students selected from its junior distribute coupons: Andrew Mills Houses to be examined are Cars should be parked at the class as participants in the 1986 Photography, Benham's those listed by the Union County Borough Hall area where the tour Merit Program. American Service and Garage, Cultural Heritage Commission. will begin. Students selected are Joseph E. Berkeley Bakery and Safety should come first They were built in 1906 or before. Future plans of the Historical Bernardo, Lawrence D. Chang, Delicatessen, Berkeley Cleaners, Guides will provide architec- Society include a tour of Spr- Craig J. Gotsill, Richard M. Carmen's Meats and Caterers, To Ihe editor: existing dangerous walkways in tural and historic information ingfield Avenue in the opposite Johnson, Michael A. City Federal Savings and Loan, On April 2.1 a group of Berkeley Heights already. Surely along the way. direction. McLaughlin, John E. Ryan, Ad- Deuchler Opticians, Door Boy, neighbors and myself from gentlemen you are not suggesting Orleans, an architect, is Everyone is invited. Admission nrew A. Smith, and James C. Eagle Tile and Carpet, Factory Dogwood lane attended the to build another when you can borough historian and past- is free. Uanis. Their Selection Index Outlet, Fountain of Vitality, The Berkeley Heights Township prevent it! Scores on the 1984 PSAT/NMS- Gift Corner, Hair Art, Holly's Committee meeting. The ongoing Furthermore, we live in a day QT qualified them out of the Place, The Image Maker, Jill's saga of the proposed walkway and age when missing children Wood dispatches orderly files more than 1.1 million students Valley Grooming, Liss Phar- joining Hiiinko Road and pictures appear on milk cartons who took the tests. macy, Murray Hill International, Dogwood lane is again in the Because of their outstanding Photo Lab" Ryco, Summit Trust and grocery bags. When route 78 Volunteer Trudy Wood of the several other volunteers helped; Company, Taylor Rental, U Can news. opens Berkeley Heights will no New Providence Memorial however, for the past two years academic potential, selected II ihe walkway is passed, the students are being offered Frame It, Valley Pet Shop, longer be the secluded little Library has now worked for ten she has handled the project Venice Jewelry, Video Tron, Ye children fiom Kranko and neighborhood it is now. Access to years indexing the New Pro-alone. (without cost) an opportunity to be identified to two colleges in Olde Sub Pub, and Berkeley possihlv Emerson and Ralph this walkway from Hillcrcst is vidence — Berkeley Heights Wood recently finished check- Florist. Place, to name a few, would lose very easy. 1 don't think that we Dispatch. ing a long list of publications sent which they have a special interest. bus sen ice and would have to should tempt fate with the safety Indexing the newspaper has in- to Memorial Library by the Uni- walk lo Mountain Park School. of our children. If this issue goes volved creating file headings im- que Title Survey for the Library As your paper slated, the back to the planning board I urge portant events chronicled in the Consortium of Union County. Excitement multiples for Sott Math Day fownship Committee would now them to listen to the town's paid paper and listing those by date. The 22nd Annual Joseph J. like to slop ihe construction of professional report and change Researchers may turn the files completed two years of the walkway which was previous- Nine make Oak Sott Mathematics Day will be mathematics study, the other for their decision before one of our almost immediately, read about conducted at the Jonathan ly approved by the Planning children get hurt! what happened and when it hap- those who have completed three Hoard. Their attorney is checking Knoll honor roll Dayton Regional High School years of mathematics study. pened. Sat., May 18. into this legal question. Mother of three Cards for the past ten years BERKELEY HEIGHTS — Awards will be given to con- My question as a parent is (name withheld by request) may be found in a small cabinet Nine township residents have Students with two or three testants from each of the four more basic, ll is that of safety, in the work room. The 1985 cards been named to the second honor years of mathematics study from schools who attain (IK- highest which was glossed ovti hv two of are filed in a new cabinet section. roll at Oak Knoll School of the the David Brearley, Jonathan scores in each of the levels of the committee inembeis alien Good Samaritans, When Wood began her work, Holy Child in Summit for having Dayton, Arthur L. Johnson, and competition. ding the meeting. Aside fiom the achieved not less than B- in all Governor Livingston Regional The contest is named for the sleep giade and the blind elbow look sharp! subjects. They are Terese Tar- High Schools will participate. recently retired and respected which the walkway w.uild open Hats off to Allen taglia of Berkeley Heights, grade educator, Joseph .1. Soit, who into on Dogwood I ane, (a I o ihe editor: Students will compete at two worked in the Regional District 12; Christine Glenn of Berkeley levels-one for those who have nightmare for hike liders), ii On the early afternoon of May Roberts School Heights, Dorothy O'Neill of for over 40 years. would pass within 12 I'eei of a 4th my wife fell on the sidewalk Murray Hill, grade 11; Karen massive mi fenced water detention o\ Snydei Avenue, Berkeley NEW PROVIDENCE — Con- Golubieski, Julie O'Connell, Borough Memorial Day parade basin. This sump is deep, rocky, Heights. Several cars passed by gratulations are in order for grade 10; Elizabeth Rainville, without stopping. Allen W. Roberts students who and has an open ended drain pipe grade 9; Colleen Shanley, Regina NEW PROVIDENCE - The at the American Legion Building inviting a game of hide and seek Finally, one stopped, backed achieved honors for academic ex- Tunrey, grade 8; Carolyn Rain- Memorial Day Parade to honor up and came to her aid. She could cellence during the third marking on Elkwood Avenue. or who knows what else. The ville, grade 7. the war dead will be held Mon., American Legion Vice Com- safely report submitted that night not get up unassisted. The driver period. May 27. The parade will begin at helped her into his car and mander William Nitti and Ed- by the Berkeley Heights Chief of Sixth grade Riley to head BH 10 am, starting from Central and ward J. Stashluk will speak at the Police, Ralph' DclDuca, a paid brought her the rest of the way Daniel Avondoglio, Jessica Springfield Avenues. home. American Legion Building. At professional whose job il is to in- Barone, Patricia Connolly, cancer drive The parade will continue down the end of the parade the Na- sure the well being or out com- She was in considerable pain. 1 Bryan Corbett, Agnieska BERKELEY HEIGHTS — Springfield Avenue to the tional Anthem will be played, a munity, was simply dismissed hv telephoned her doctor and then Moskal, Debbie Macpherson, William Riley of Berkeley Methodist Church where a Memorial Service will be given by these two elected officials. lushed her to the emergency en- Jackie Martin, Vanessa Riehter- Heights will serve as c hairman of memorial service will be Commander W.F. Fennimore I would like to know what ilrcii trance of Overlook Hospital, Oldekop, Lauren Petraglia, and the American Cancer Society's delivered. After proceeding fur- and a benediction will be credentials are? What gives them Summit. A series of X-rays show- ' Marni Valerio. 1985 Crusade in Berkeley ther down Springfield Avenue, delivered by Legion Chaplain Ihe right to lake this professional ed that a section of her upper a: n Seventh grade the parade will again stop at the R.E. Salman. bone, too near to the shoulder to Heights. leport so lightly? How many Vikas Agrawal, Joanne Blair, Riley has been involved Presbyterian Church where Mon- After the parade all borough houi s have they spent in parks or be put into a cast, was crushed ir - Kevin Campion, Stacey Felts, signor Paul Hayes of Our Lady lo numerous small fragments. with the March of Dimes and the residents are invited to the Senior playgrounds watching youngsters Kara Glynn, Leslie Gray, Tricia Leukemia Society. of Peace Church will give the in- Citizens Center, on Fourth St., play on supposedly designated We hope that the Good Keegan, Diane Kohler, Marianne The 1985 Cancer Crusade in vocation and an additional for refreshment^ sale equipment in a hazardous Samaritan will see this letter — Pizzi, Craig Luthy, and Evelyn Memorial Service will be given by for we want to express our heart- So. Berkeley Heights is part of manner? I shutter to think what statewide and nation.' efforts in- Reverend Thomas K. Tewell. kitls could do with this massive felt gratitude to him for his com- Eighth grade New Providence Mayor Weideli Write a passion. volving more than two million moon crater inviting dirt bikes, Cindy Carton, Cathy Nelson, volunteers. To join in the fight will also speak at this point. bicycles and the like. Amy Taylor, Lauren Hander, against cancer, call the Union The parade will continue its letter to A comment was made that Alice & George P. Burr Elizabeth Hughes, and Laura course dpwn Springfield Ave. to Berkeley Heights Keane. County Unit American Cancer night that there are a number of Society 354-7373. Academy Street and then disperse the editor gj-
The Summit Herald, The NeW Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, May 11,1985 Page 9 Dispatch Serving Berkeley Heights. Murrey Hill end New Providence ance 195O Balsam wins scholarship to study in Rome
Barbara C. Balsam is this trustee of the scholarship. architecture, philosophy, law, year's recipient of the annual Ed- A magna cum laude graduate • and other areas, as well as the na White Rome Scholarship in Classics from Tufts University great contributions the latin Award of the New Jersey in Massachusetts, Balsam earned language made to the Romance Classical Association. a master's degree from Wesleyan languages and especially to Balsam is the Latin teacher at University in Middletown, CT. English, provides a valuable basis Governor Livingston High She has also done graduate work from which to pursue other School, Berkeley Heights. at Rutgers University and is disciplines. The award, which provides presently studying at Drew Among techniques utilized by scholarship assistance for sum- University. Her recent course in Balsam is a "message of the mer study at the American Roman History at Drew inspired day." Her students first translate Academy in Rome, was presented her decision to continue her study and then discuss the to Balsam at the spring meeting of the Classics in Rome this sum- philosophical implications of a of the Association held at Drew mer. Before moving to Berkeley famous Latin saying by such University on Mar. 23. Heights, Balsam taught both writers as Cicero, Juvenal, Virgil, Balsam is the 36th annual reci- Latin and English in Durham, Ovid, et al. Her advanced pient of the award, founded in CT. students are now writing their 19S0 by Edna White, a Latin Balsam is credited with the ex- own "messages" in Latin. Also, teacher from Jersey City who traordinary increase in interest in her students translate famous in- helped to secure funds to enable Latin at Governor Livginston, scriptions, state and college mot- Latin teachers in New Jersey to where enrollment has more than toes, diplomas, and Latin expres- Barbara C. Balsam. enhance their classical education tripled since she began teaching sions used in everyday language. through on-site study of Roman there in 1980. "I try to make the Balsam is an active Tufts alum- Jersey attorney, Joel C. Balsam. civilization. study of Latin and classical na. She is faculty representative She is the mother of Dan, a Former Governor Livingston civilization relevant to today's to the Governor Livingston sophomore at Governor Liv- teacher Goldie Gluckman, who world," Balsam said. She P.T.A. A resident of Berkeley ingston, and Katie, a sixth grade taught Latin at the school, was believes that studying Roman Heights for thirteen years, student at Thomas P. Hughes the recipient in 1972. and is a achievements in literature, art, Balsam is married to a New School. Society seeks relief for women NORTH CALDWELL — Marilyn Coleman of New Pro- Christine Johnson of New Pro- vidence, assistant chairperson; vidence is the chairman of a Patricia Lee of Short Hills, reser- special regional Relief Society vations; Florence Lermer of New luncheon and program, ''Helping Providence, printed programs; The One," to be sponsored by and Wilda Erb of Short Hills and The Church of Jesus Christ of Louise Smith of New Providence, Latter-day Saints at the regional chorus members. center, 209 Mountain Ave., on Sat., May 4, at 11 am to 1:30 pm. The program theme, "Helping PATRICK J. GOLDEN, aged 11, of New Providence, gets a hug from Cranford The One," is concerned with the resident Betty McGhee, executive director of the Association for Retarded Women requesting reserva- goal of the Relief Society: "to Citizens/Union County Unit, after he was named the unit's 1985 Poster Child at tions should call 273-7754 before care for the poor, the sick, and May 2, before 9:30 am or after the unfortunate, and to give the organization's 35th Anniversary Dinner Dance held recently at L'Affaire in other charitable and compas- Mountainside. Patrick is the son of Mrs. Agnes V. Golden. For information on 9:30 pm. All women are invited. Others from the area par- sionate service whenever possi- the ARC/Union County unit, call the unit, 754-5910. (Photo by Anne ble." Cousineau.) ticipating on the program are campus corner campus corner campus corner campus corner Andrea Palumbo, daughter of Jennifer Ryder, a Junior Joanna Thiele of Berkeley Debra Ascolese of Berkeley FIRST LIBRARY CARD—First grade students of Allen W. Roberts School in New Thomas and Margaret Palumbo Physical Therapy major at Ithaca Heights is in the cast of "A Bite Heights has received her Bachelor Providence, eagerly await their first library cards as Mrs. Evertsen, the of New Providence has been ac- College, NY, has been named Off the Apple." of Science degree in Dental Aux- Children's Librarian, explains the lending system. cepted at Macalester College for assistant choreographer for the The play is the student drama iliary Teacher Education (DATE) the fall of 1985. college's production of West Side club production of Mount Saint from the University of North Palumbo, a member of the Na- Story, as well as playing the part Mary Academy, Rt. 22 and Ter- Carolina at Chapel Hill. Stockwell named as Senior V.P. tional Honor and Spanish Na- of "Anybodys." rlll Road, Plainfield — Wat- The DATE program offers tional Honor Societies, graduates A 1982 graduate of Governor chung. dental hygienists and dental D. Hunt Stockwell, Jr., a resi- largest bank holding company. from New Providence High Livingston Regional High One segment of the production assistants a curriculum leading to dent of New Providence, has He previously held executive level School this spring. School, Jennifer is the daughter featured an original script by a bachelor of science or master of been appointed Senior Vice Presi- positions at Horizon Creditcorp, Macalester College is a small, of Kenneth and Eleanor Ryder, director and' faculty memtaej., scjenee degree. dent and Chief Financial Officer a former Horizon Bancorp sub- selective undergraduate liberal of Berkeley Heights. She will Michael G. Ferejohn. of Princeton Bank, announced sidiary. arts college affiliated with the complete her senior year at Following graduation, chairman James Stewart, III. A graduate of Cornell Univer- Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.). Albert Einstein Hospilal in Stephen Henry Brenn, son of Ascolese will practice dental He will have overall respon- sity with a B.A. degree, Stockwell Maureen Roche daughter of Bronx, NY. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Brenn of hygiene and seek a full or part sibility for the bank's financial also holds an MBA from the Mr. and Mrs. Warren Roche of New Providence, has been time position as a dental auxiliary planning, financial reports, ac- Wharlon School of the Universi- Stephanie J. Grohoski of New selected as one of 78 outstanding educator. counting procedures and con- ty of Pennsylvania. Berkeley Heights, has been Providence graduated from elected president of the Alpha high school seniors to receive a trols, facilities, and security. Montclair State College, Upper scholarship from North Carolina Ascolese received her profes- Mr. Stockwell joins Princeton Mr. Stockwell resides in New Phi Sorority at Ashland College Montclair, in January. She for the 1985-86 school year. State University, Raleigh, NC. sional training at University of Bank after serving for three years Providence with his wife and two graduated with a bachelor of arts Brenn is now a student at New Bridgeport, Bridgeport, CT. as Vice President Investor Rela- children and is currently involved Miss Roche is a junior at degree in Psychology. Ashland majoring in Business Providence High School. She is the daughter of Mr. and tions and Strategic Planning in a capital fund raising drive for He is a member of the National Mrs. Joseph Ascolese of Berkeley Coordinator with Horizon Ban- the Presbyterian Church there. Administration. She is also a Nancy E. Mentch of New Pro- corp, headquartered in Mor- member of the field hockey team. Honor Society, president of the Heights. He has also served as an elder of vidence graduated last January French National Honor Society, ristown. Princeton Bank is an af- the Church and as Chairman of a Carolyn Pironti, daughter of from Montclair State College. and co-captain of the soccer Hartley Countryman, son of filiate and founding member of church-sponsored employment Dr. and Mrs. Pascal Pironti of Mentch graduated with a team. He plans to study Pre- Mr. and Mrs. E.C. Countryman Horizon, the state's fourth counseling group. Murray Hill, has been named to master's degree in Music. Veterinary Medicine. of Berkeley Heights, was recently the honor roll at the Pingry Dean S. Whitcomb, son of Mr. Thomas P. Opalewski, Navy inducted into the King's College School for the second trimester. Bruce H. Whitcomb of Berkeley Petty Officer Third Class, son of Aquinas Society. Parsons elected vice president of IFC Heights, was one of twelve Thomas W. and Leona A. The Aquinas Society is the col- Julie Kremer of Berkeley students taking part in a Hart- lege's honors club which Heights has been named to the Opalewski of New Providence, NEW PROVIDENCE — John High School. He is vice president wick January term program in recently was graduated from recognizes students of superior dean's list at the University of academic achievement and ex- C. Parsons, son of Robert and of Lambda Chi Alpha, president San Salvador. The San Salvador Basic Hull Maintenance Techni- Jane Parsons of Club Lane in of the campus IFC, and a student Virginia, where she is a second program is one of several off- tracurricular involvement. year student. cian School. New Providence, has been elected senator in the Student Govern- campus programs sponsored by During the eight-week course A 1980 graduate of Governor . Recently, she has been notified Livingston Regional High vice president of Region III ment Association. He also par- Hartwick College, Oneonta, NY. at Naval Technical Training (Western PA) of the Northeast ticipates in the Rugby Club. of acceptance by the Institute of The group, led by Professor School, Countryman is a senior European Studies for direct Center, Treasure Island, San Interfraternity Conference at a Robert Miller, studied the Winter Francisco, Opalewski received in- communications major at King's. matriculation at the University of He is currently a disc jockey at convention recently held at the His duties as Region III vice Birds of San Salvador. struction on the basics of Hyatt-Regency Hotel in Cam- president include acting as a Paris at the Sorbonne for Fall The students studied both ter- the college's radio station, 1985. Her studies will include welding, pipefitting and bridge, Mass. facilitator between Region III restrial and aquatic birds. metalsmithing. He also studied WRKC (88.5 FM), where he pro- French Literature, European duces weekly music shows. The Northeast IFC is an and the Northeast IFC, running History, Spanish Literature, Art Hartwick College is a private, the procedures used to fabricate, association of Interfraternity area workshops, gathering infor- History and Italian. Just forty coeducational, liberal arts in- install and repair all types of Randall C, Russ, Navy Seaman Councils at more than 75 colleges mation for conventions, and put- American students are chosen for stitution of 1400 students. It is shipboard structures, plumbing Recruit, son of Bernard and and universities throughout the ting together educational and in- this study. located in the Catskill Mountain and piping systems. Phyllis N. Russ of Berkeley Eastern United States and formative programs for his region of New York State. Heights, has completed recruit Canada which promotes leader- region, such as an Alcohol Chip Moody, son of Mr. and training at Navy Recruit Training ship and education among Awareness Program. Mrs. Lewis Moody of Berkeley Command, Navy Training member campuses. Heights appeared recently in the Center, Great lakes, IL. musical "The Pajama Game" at Mr. Parsons, a member of NEED VOLUNTEERS—or do During Russ's eight-week Lambda Chi Alpha national you want to volunteer? Then call the Wardlaw-Hartridge School in training cycle, he studied general Edison. fraternity at Slippery Rock the Area Community Council at military subjects designed to University and a business and 273-2120 for how you can get Mr. Moody, who attended prepare him for further academic Mountain Park and Columbia marketing major, is a 1982 volunteers and how you can and on-the-job training in one of graduate of New Providence volunteer. schools in Berkeley Heights, is a the Navy's 85 basic fields. senior at Wardlaw-Hartridge. Russ's studies included seamanship, close order drill, James A. Combias, son of Mr. Naval history and first aid. Per- and Mrs. Anthony Combias of sonnel who complete this course Summit, is a member of the 1985 of instruction are eligible for Hobart College tennis team. three hours of college credit in Combias was one-half of the Physical Education and Hygiene. 1984 Independent College Athletic Conference runner-up John-Paul Bouffard of doubles team, which lost to Berkeley Heights, a junior at another Hobart team in the Washington and Lee University finals. in Lexington, VA, is a member of The team traveled to Fort the university's Glee Club, which Lauderdale, FL, for workouts made a recent 10-day tour of and scrimmages during spring California and presented five break to prepare for the regular concerts, including one at season, which opened Mar. 29 at Disneyland. the Rochester Area Colleges' During the tour, the 31 Glee tournament at the University of Club members performed during Rochester. the Southern California Male Jonathan Romankow, son of Chorus Festival at Loyola Mary- Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. mount University in Los Angeles, Romankow of Berkeley Heights at the College park Presbyterian has enrolled at Blair Academy, Church in San Diego, at the Blairstown, as a postgraduate Westwood Presbyterian Church in Los Angeles, and at the Santa FOR THE RECORD—Representative Matthew J. Rinaldo, R-NJ, reviews the Con- student for the 1985-86 academic Catalina School in Monterrey. gressional Record with Michele Vonetes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean year. Vonetes of New Providence, during o recent meeting in the congressman's Blair is a coeducation indepen- Bouffard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarke B. Johnson of Washington office. Vonetes, a senior at New Providence High School, was dent secondary school founded in among outstanding secondary school students from throughout the country 1847 which enrolls approximately BRIAN MAUR0, third grader at the Allen W. Roberts School, New Providence, is Berkeley Heights. He is a featured in the school's Talent Show to be broadcast Sun., May 12, 8:35 pm, graduate of Governor Livingston selected to participate in the Presidential Classroom Program. The one-week 350 day and boarding students in seminar was conducted In the nation's capital. erades nine through twelve. and Sun., May 19, 4:05 pm on Community Access Station Channel 32. Regional High School. The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch -.-!,>, Mav 1 1 I OK"; Pioneers go on offensive with 7 runs for moral victory
ByPKGTHURLKR spedaior as Lisa Gramlich mov- Pioneers have balling power. was great. Shortstop Laurie Hallock made a beautiful dou- Schuetz for the first out, pickoff NI-W PROVIDF.NCF - The ed toward the batter's box. She Coach Lyne indicated after the Hallock let the Nonh Plainfield ble play in the third, catching a by the same duo for the second ouilook looked gloomy for the looked at a called strike then pro- game that now he is looking for base runners know early in the fly between second and third, out, and Sloane to Schuetz for girls' .sol'tball learn going into the ceeded to rap the ball out into consistency. He noted that he has game that stealing any bases near then running over to tag second the final out. bottom of the seventh inning with right field for a double, bringing had to make certain changes in her would be tough, and catcher for the second out. She even Stretching for fly balls did the the score 10-2 against it in the home Alderman and Tumia. his varsity lineup, but no one can Lisa Gramloch learned up for looked toward first with the idea job in the 5th as outfielders game with North Plainficld on Now the score really looked lake that seven inning effort quick throws to second and third. of a possible triple play. Again in the fourth, Hallock caught a run- Tumia and Alderman reached Tuesday. But coach Skip I.yne's hopeful, 10-6, bottom of the away from a team that just Nancy Schuetz at third had her successfully for long arching girls were not ready to concede seventh, the final inning in doesn't give up. glove at the ready loo, and e\- ner headed toward second on a regulation Softball. force, then threw to Sloane at drives to their territory. On the the game, and when the game Super defense ecuted her first lag out in the top mound it was Ginger Schultz for ended, they had scored 7 runs for Right field continued to look Defensively, the infield aclion of the second. first to try for a double play. She a close 10-9 loss and done a lot lo like a good place to send the ball, and Bratz accounted for the other 6 innings, and Sloane, a lefty, pit- boost a sagging morale. so Kalhy Kern singled in (hat iwo outs in that inning, with ching for the final inning. Next week the team meets The big rally started slowly, a direction, continued on to second Bralz snagging a fly ball for the when the play went to home plate final out. Dayton at home on May 13, St. walk by Nancy Schuetz, then a Mary's away on the 14, and single by Lynda Sloane. An out- in an unsuccessful attempt to nab Hallock and Gramlich. Score Guarding third paid off for Roselle Park at home on the field error got Tammy Bratz to Schuetz in the 5th, Hallock to 16th. first, and Sciiuel/ came home for looked even better, 10-8. a 10-3 score. Tina Alderman Lynda Sloane was unable to drew a walk, and lo and behold make first on her turn at bat, but the Pioneers were back in the ball Kern advanced to 3rd base on the game with I he bases loaded. out. Schuelz came up next, drew Pioneers make run The connections continued as a walk, then Janet Lafiosca singl- Andrea lumia gol lo first, but ed lo right field, scoring Kern for Sloane was out on a force at a 10-9 score. Bui with runners on home plate. Never mind, the first and third, the next baiter, at league crown bases were still comfortably full, lucked out. A fly ball to left field and Laurie Hallock drew a walk didn't go far enough for a safe By ART POLAKOWSKI Brook guys, so 1 don't think that brought Bralz walking trip to first and the game ended While his New Providence they'll be able to capitalize on borne, Score now 10-4, and a 10-9 wilh two left on. track team saw its perfect dual- their edge over us in those creeping catchup was in motion. But the baiting spree convinced meet record end with a 74-57 loss events." "Look 'em over," called a everybody at the game that the to Bound Brook this week, NP On the other hand, the New Coach Bill Sinnott believes his Providence coach expects most of squad has an excellent shot at the his primary performers to con- Mountain-Valley Conference title tribute points to the NP cause. "I in the league's championship think we have a legitimate shot at Pioneers shut down meet today (starting at 9:00 a.m.) scoring in 13 of the 15 events," at Ridge High School. projects Sinnott. Meaning the Pioneers would The Pioneers own top seeds in need to score more points than four events. Mike McLaughlin is Dayton volleyball Bound Brook, the squad which favored in both the 1600 and clearly is the other contender 3200 distance races, Mike Land- ByPKGTIIURLKR zoomer and boomer, and ace best (among the seven schools) vying sittel is the number-one entry in NHW PROVIDENCE - Two describe I he Hector serves. At 11- for the MVC crown. "I think we the 800, and Chris Grimm has the of the games were shutouts in the 0 Dayton called a time out, but stand a better chance against best credentials in the longjump. varsity and j.v. volleyball wins nothing could break the Hector Bound Brook in the multi-team The two Mike's — McLaughlin over Dayton last Friday. After a momentum, and the low-flying THE SMILE OF VICTORY by Pioneer track star Lori Carpenter indicates her format than we did in the dual and Landsitlel — each entered 15-9 first game varsity win, led by serves wnei relentlessly on. satisfaction after winning both the 1600 and 3200 distance races recently competition," reflects Sinnott. their names on New Providence's server Mary Badgley, and u siring j.v. shutout against the Summit girls track team. Sharing her joy, at right, is freshman "Their big advantage at the dual school-record chart in last week's of six straight points on her serve, The first j.v. game had the sprinter Ann Odelson. The team took a second in the distance medley relay, with meet was in the shotput and invitational meet at Bernards. the Pioneer went on to sweep the Dayton team calling out, "Get it Beth Richel, freshman, running a 63.5 on the 400 meter leg of the race. Moun- discus where they outscored us McLaughlin, who's a junior, not- second and deciding game, 15-0. back," but Donna Sacco and tain Valley Conference meet is May 11, followed by the Union County Meet on 17-1. There are weightmen in the ched a 9:58.5 clocking for the Karen Leitz was the spiker of Kalie Schroeder held on the serv- May 18. (Photo by Peg Thurler.) conference better than the Bound 3200 which set a mark previously the match, there is no other title ing almost exclusively. Sacco held by his brother. It was the to give her as she sent over three started off with two aces and a first time Mike had been under 10 beauties during Badgley's serve in non-returnable, held serve for minutes for the distance. the first game, plus an additional five points, 5-0. LandsittePs 1:58.8 was the in- point won on a dink at the net. Then it was New Providence Winning big is becoming habit itial occasion this senior had gone Caren Hector started off the thai got the serve back, adn below two minutes in the 800. varsity wilh four points in succes- Schroeder took over at the line, Mike tied an NP standard Dave sion while at the serving line. holding serve for 6 points, with Denhard set a year ago. Chris Fosko sent over a cross the Dayton return attempts for Highlander softball team Sinnott expects Landsittel to court spike lhal drew a Dayton sometimes glancing off inio the produce points in three events in lime out, bill Heclor held serve bleachers. Tracy Gratz served up By PEG THURLER The fifth inning was another kept Brearley batters from doing today's meet. Mike is second- after I he break, and moved the two non-returnables, Laura BERKELEY HEIGHTS — slugging session, with Pankuck any damage in left field, zooming seeded (behind McLaughlin) in score up to 14-9 on her second Coehrane scored on her serve, When a game is slopped at the hitting a double down the third in on fly balls for nice catches in the 1600 and rates third in the lurn ul the line. Her sister, Cathy, before the game ended and coach end of 6 innings, you know (Wjij;'"'Wfcase line for two.-rbi's. Then the 1st, 3rd, 5th. highjump. wns equally effective, sending Vic Bucossi lined up six different one learn is al least 15 runs out in Wildman doubled to the same Plays Grimm, the senior transfer over a non-returnable while serv- girls for the second game. front, unless the game has been location for another rbi, stole Plays by catcher Brandle in- from Pennsylvania who's been an ing, and serving such a long angl- deluged by a downpour. The third and scored on a single by cluded a pickoff in the 3rd, home impact performer in three sports ed ball, the Dayton diggers had Kristin Ernest had a serve lhal Highlander-Brearley Union Brandle, when the Brearley cat- to shortstop Pankuck, foul ball this NP schoolyear, is likewise a trouble gelling il high enough for sounded like a "pow," and she County tournament game was cher dropped the ball on a play at catch in the 4th. Mitterando triple threat in this MCT title a return. pulled her team out of a 10-11 slopped after 6 wilh the score al home plate. looked shart at 1st, stretching to meet. Chris is the second-seeded Took charge deficit with six straight "pows," 16-1 for Berkeley Heights, sen- More good news in the fifth smother a throw while fielding it sprinter in both the 100 and 200 The Hectors look almost com- for the 15-11 second game clin- ding the locals to the second when, al 12-1, Walz and Mit- but making the out in the 6th; meters as well as the top-ranked plete charge of the 15-0 second cher. She had help from Krislen round of the tourney today terando both singled behind third throws from Geiger on the longjumper. varsity game, with Caren holding Conli, who had three points, one against Roselle Park at 10:30 am (the most popular spot all after- mound to Mitterando at 1st in Middle distance guys Ramsey serve for the first five points, an ace, during her serve, plus al Roselle Park. noon for the G.L. batters), and plenty of time; and long accurate Redman, Umberto Fusco, Chris then Cathy laking control al 7-0 support from Kalie Slockwell, RBI lime started in the top of Brandle scored. throws from Katie Ryan to 1st. Atteberry, and Dave Sartorius right up lo the final Teresa Cain- Sacco, Ginny Cowen, and Kim the third, G.L. being the official After a loss to North Plain- are other fellows being counted pana spike and Badgley set for kensclh. Also subbing in were visiting team and batting in the Kent triple field, 9-2, the Highlanders once on to pile up points in events I he I Slli point. Words like Kerri Arnold and Pam Goldberg. top of each inning. Doubles to Designated hitter Paula Kent again started winning big, with a where the Pioneers figure to do a left field by Jen Walz and Denise got her best hit of Ihe season so lopsided win over Hillside, 21-1. lot of their scoring. New Pro- Mitterando and a Shugard single far when she tripled so close to The girls meet Ridge at home on vidence closed out its dual-meet brought in runs by Janet Brandle, ihe third base line that chalk dust May 14. campaign with an 8-1 record. Laurie Pankuck, and Walz for a blew up to make it officially a NP diamonders 3-0 beginning. Brearley got one fair ball. With the hit came 3 run in the bottom of the 3rd, but rbi's. as Wildman, Brandle, and a triple off Ihe bat of Mynde Walz raced home for the 16-1 in Union quarters Wildman and a double by Mil- final score. AUTO MART lerando, plus a Walz single sent Defensively Jill Geiger got the ByAKTPOLAKOWSKI seeded seventh by the UCT com- the runners flying for five more win, with Debbie Shugard on the continued from page 18. The New Providence baseball mittee, likewise owns an im- runs. mound for Ihe final inning. Walz team will be in action al 2:00 this pressive 12-4 log, and the AUTO MART _AUI0_MART BOAT FORSALE afternoon when the Pioneers host Cougars registered a noteworthy Cranford in a Union County victory this past Monday when 1985 FORD VAN, extended 79 MGB -Red/black, excellent SEA LION BOAT TRAILERS for Tournament quarterfinal round Get into the swim of things ,ize, 8500 miles, asking condition, Ziebart, Pirellis, sale or rent Tavlor Rental they knocked off Elizabeth. $9,900. Will talk, call Wendy, Sony AM/FM cassette snows Center, 284 Springfield Ave., 2770270. 53 K miles, $4,500. 271-3490 contest. The Pioneers advanced Berkeley Hts. 464-9111. in tlie DC'I by defeating Hillside This afternoon's contest also BERKELEY HEIGHTS - On June 15 and 16, Ihe pool Days. 665-9158 Eves. 7-0 behind Al Niemela's no-hit figures to be a match-up of two Wilh Community Pool opening will be open from 10 am until 8 CAMPER TRAILER pitching last week. of the county's premiere pitchers. day only a month away, residents pm. The following week's FOR SALE Coach Paul Miller's second- Senior lefthander Nicmcln has are reminded to send their $150 schedule will bo from 3:30 pm lo seeded club presently owns a 12-3 enjoyed an outstanding campaign 1972 TRAVEL TRAILER, Monitor family membership fee by May 8 pm. 2, self-contained, 18 ft, sleeps recoid as il bids lo reach the on the Pioneer mound, while 15 in order to avoid a $10 late Younger swim team members 6, side dinette, rear bunks, tourney's final four for the fifth Cranford is expected lo counter charge. Applications are will practice June 18 to 21 in the ieur entry, full awning, spare lime in nine seasons. Cranford, with its ace luirler Mike Rcilly. available al I own Hall and Ihe afternoons before the pool tire hitch, equalizer and sway Public Library. opens. bar, AC/DC w® harger, 25 At the monthly board meeting, Inier-pool competition begins gallon water w/electric pump, 2 NP soccer nets 6 victories May 8. Donald Carpenter, June 27. Three intra-squad meets -20 gal propane tanks, 4 cu. ft. manager, and Sue Flynn, pool also are planned. AC gas refrigerator, flush Swimming lessons will be con- toilet, separate shower. Must corporation president, finalized see to appreciate. $3,500, Dll'lSION IV RANGERS victory against Hillsborough. plans lor ihe swim and diving ducted in two sessions, June 24 to I he Rangers (ravelled to Wesi Every member of the Spirit July 10 and July 15 to 30. 467-4252. Orange nnd came away with an teams; for renewal of facilities; played at the top of her game and and for social events. LIGHT WEIGHT TENT TRAVEL impressive 7-2 victory in a game gave a superb effort. Badges may be picked up by TRAILER wilh canopy. Excellent dominated by strong passing at- Informal weekly events such as condition. Sleeps 4. $800. Call DIMS ION III RAIDERS water volley ball, organized deck pre-paid members on June 12 and tack by the Rangers. Midfielders The raiders hosted Summit at 13 from 10 am to 6 pm at the pool 647-0867. Matt Whelan one assist, Chris Oakwood park and came away games and pi/za and hamburger 82 DODGE WINDOW VAN MERCEDES 300 D, excellent suppers will be scheduled. desk. AM/FM radio, A/C, P/S, condition, automatic, pastel Reikcrt, and Robbie Measel two with a 7-2 victory. Matt Thomp- automatic transmission, roof gray, sun roof, cassette, new MOPED assisls continually intercept the son's corner kick was headed into rack, 8 passenger, all weather snows, moving abroad must MOPED PEUGEOT MODEL 103, ball and fired pinpoint passes to the net by Russ Underwald for tires, excellent condition, sell. 85,000 miles, $12,000 or brand new, 42 miles, $600, 32,000 miles. Must sell. 464- best offer. 376-2623 days on- the forward line of league Ker- the second tally. Smith scored the Good bases for summertime fun 273-2171. nan four goals. Tommy Walsh 7253. ly. next two goals with assists going Oakwood Park on Fri., May 17, MOPED PALACE one goal, one assisl, and Jason lo Mark Olson and Scott NEW PROVIDENCE - The 83 CHEVY S-10 BLAZER New Providence PAL will hold from 6 lo 7:30 pm. 4 W/D, V-6, 5 spd, P/S, P/B, N.J.'s OLDEST MOPED DEALER Forsier one goal, one assisl. Denhard. Olson then scored with FANTASTIC $$$ DISCOUNTS tryouts for three summer travel- Age groups are 10-11-12, 13- A/C, AM/FM cassette, C.B., Defenders Danny Gallo, Danny Smith gelling the assisl leaving RW/DF, console, Ant/Wipers, AUTOWRECKER Peugeot*Motobecone«Garelli ing baseball teams on Sal., May 14, and 15. For all age groups 1,000's Of Parts & Accessories Avondoglio, Jeff O'Brien, Brian Ihe score at half at 5-1. Early in full gauges w/toc, Taho pkg, ,.A ABLE AUTOWRECKERS-We cut-off date is Aug. 1. No one full rust proofing, factory Alum „ • Fast, top quality service Frenchman, and Cordis Carter the second half Summit scored 25; Sal., June 1; and Sun., June fa k k d will be permitted on the field mags, full sue spore, excellent ' ' . • " , 15 Industrial PI Summit, NJ one goal. again. Brian Corbel! scored on vans Rutlmn cars wanted Cal without a completed registration condition. Call Chas after 6PM, 9 2770005 DIVISION \ GOAL HAWKS an ajsist from Mark Olson, the 647-6846. 464-8695 Carbctt fed Olson for the goal. In ordet to tryout, players and medical form. MOTORCYCLES The Goal Hawks travelled to must obtain registration and Particianis are urged to attend BUICK OPAL-75 (GERMAN), AAA AUTO WRECKERS -100 West Orange and defeated the DIVISION II COSMOS good running order, $750 or good used cars needed right FOR SALE medical forms and submit them all of the tryoui dales listed. For best offer. Call evenings, 464- away. Running cars wanted. Stallions 6-5. prior to trying .in. information, call Charlie 1974 HONDA 360-CL -New DIVISION I WANDER IMS The Cosmos played two games 1443. Any junk cars or trucks bought tires, new battery, must sell. Forms may be obtained at Badolato, 464-7904. 78 PLYMOUTH VOLARE -By CASH. Call 464-6408 anytime. $450. 635-0245. Although not one of the this week, the first against the original owner. Good running Wanderer's classical game of the Parsippany Orange under the condition, just passed in- $$$ CASH $$S PAID FOR JUNK season, the learn did enough lo lights. The game ended in a tie 2- spection. Excellent interior CARS. 24 hour towing. Call TRUCKS bring home the points with a fine 2. Ross and Hauschildl scoring WHAT'S HAPPENING to billion of food annually lost in $1,000. Call 464-0298. Jamie, 241-1609. FOR SALE win at Parsippany, beating (he with one assist by Davenport. our nation's food supply? Six delayed, inadequate 79 CHEV 4 DR IMPALA A/C 1963 INTERNATIONAL 1 ton home learn 2-0 in a scrappy million acres of farm land lost 38K, blue, <3,5OC. 582-2528 BICYCLES dump truck Call 277-1349. The second game, May 5 transportation before it reaches Days. FOR SALE game. Skippci Steve Brcnn got last year. Only two-three day sup- 1980 DODGE 150 PICK UP -6 against DenVille, the Cosmos 79 CHEVY CAPRICE ESTATE NISHIKI A superior 10-speed both goals. won 5-0. Goals were scored by ply of food in irfbst cities. $31 Ihe consumer. WAGON -9 passenger. 8 cyl, cyl, auto, dual fuel tanks, with n r i< i v i()\' M SPIRIT Hauschildl. Prochazka, Gallo, auto, P/S, P/B, A/C, excellent bike for touring or racing, looks cop Days, 464-6477. Eves. condition 977-0531 and rides like new. 273 1263. 464-0543. The Summit Herald, The New providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, May 11,1985 Page 11 Dispatch Servlno Berkeley Heights, Murray HJH end New Provlderioe Slrce 195O -|^ ! Robert* h?»As far Naval AraHpmy David Andrew Roberts, Honor Society. Michele M. Miller formerly of New Providence, son Roberts became interested in of Mr. and Mrs. David C. the Naval Academy because his Roberts, has been appointed to "family is a Navy family, My un- weds George H. Becker the United States Naval Academy cle and my dad were in the at Annapolis, MD. Navy." St. Mary's Church in Pompton bridegroom. Ushers were George Roberts will report to the Roberts visited the academy Lakes was the setting for Brewer, Jack Wickens, Dominick academy July 2. for various science and engineer- the April 13 marriage of Michele Messano, and William Principe. Roberts a senior, has earned a ing seminars in the past, and M. Miller and George H. Becker, The bride is a graduate of West 3.8rgrade point average while at became interested in what it had Jr. Genesee High School, Camillus, North High School, Waterville, to offer. "The Navy's engineer- The Rev. John Alderson of- NY, and SUNY-Plattsburgh New OH, ranking him in the top five ing department is the best in the ficiated at the afternoon York College. She is employed by percent of his senior class. He nation," he said. "It's the best ceremony. A reception followed the Prudential Insurance Com- also is a member of the National academy in the United States." at The Bethwood, Totowa. pany, Roseland. ( The bride is the daughter of Meritz helps kids Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Miller of The bridegroom is a graduate Camillus, NY. The bride groom of Pope John XXIII High see the light in the son of Mr. and Mrs. School, Sparta, and the Universi- George H. Becker of Summit. ty of Notre Dame, South Bend, Maria Meritz, school nurse in Matron of honor was Mrs. IN. He is employed by the Berkeley Heights, recently par- John MacDonald. Bridesmaids Prudential Insurance Company, ticipated in the New Look at Vi- were Paulette and Elizabeth Parsippany, NJ. sion Screening for,Children at Miller, sisters of the bride, and After a honeymoon in Europe Seton Hall University. Mrs. James Wissinger and Mrs. the couple is at home in Whip- During this day-long John Reilly, sisters of the pany. workshop, 165 nurses discussed children's eye. health and practic- Michele M. Miller ed the latest techniques* for detec- ting vision problems. Tracey Ann Smith to wed One out of every four school- Baraff to receive masters in Jewish studies age children and one out of 20 BERKELEY HEIGHTS — sociology from Rutgers Universi- preschoolers have a vision pro- Mark Joseph Museck Local student Leslie Baraff will ty and presently works as a social blem. Some conditions such as be among more than 70 graduates werker in the Internal Medicine amblyopia (lazy eye) and Mr. William A. Smith of strabismus (crossed eyes) must be employed at Chemiserie of Short to be honored at the 91st com- division of Montefiore Hospital Dovkl A. Roberts Sanger, TX, and Ms. Audrey Hills. mencement exercises at the and as a group worker in treated before age six or seven. Smith of Stirling announce the Broadway campus of The Jewish Montefiore's senior center. After Otherwise, permanent vision im- An active participant in the engagement of their daughter, Mr. Museck was graduated Theological Seminary of graduation, Baraff hopes to ob- pairment may result. Key Club service organization, Tracey Ann Smith, to Mark from the Control Data Institute America, New York City, on tain a position as a supervisor at a To receive free information on Roberts served as the group's Joseph Museck, son of Mr. and of Technology. He is now May IS. child protection agency in New children's eye health send a self- treasurer during his junior year* Mrs. Joseph E. Museck of New employed by Storage Technology Baraff will be granted a Master York City. Her parents reside in addressed, stamped envelope to: and president as a senior. He also Providence. Corporation of Mountainside. of Arts degree in Jewish Studies New Jersey and the family is a Your Child's Sight, c/o Prevent participated in varsity track and Ms. Smith was graduated from A September wedding is plann- from the Graduate School. She member of the Summit Jewish Blindness, Box 20/20, New cross country, and is an ac- Summit High School and is now ed. holds a Bachelor of Arts in Community Center. Brunswick 08903. complished trumpet player. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE with front setback, minimum sWeyord, to execute a contract with the Township basin to include the office building and the First Reading ot a Regular Meeting of the Code of the Township of Berkeley Heights two family house — no variance granted. Existing violations: Sldeyord, lot frontage TOWNSHIP OF of Berkeley Heights within tin (10) days 37 condos In Berkeley Heights. Granted. Township Committee of the Township of be amended as follows: Mr. I Mrs. Diminick Yurino, 57 Salem and lot area. BERKELEY HEIGHTS Rd., New Providence, Block 275, Lot 8 to After the award it mode. Ciorlotia Builders, Inc., Wilber St., Berkeley Heights, County of Union, State D. A parking deck shall not contain any UNION COUNTY, Block 1 S3, Lot 4 for construction of a one of New Jersey on May 7,1985, and that No. 7-B5: Benjamin A. Delia, 120 Park parking area at an elevation less than the enlarge kitchen and odd deck in an R-2 Th* Township of Berkeley Heights .venue, Blk. 606, Lot 5. Request to con- NEW JERSEY family dwelling on a lot of 5,532 sq. ft. said ordinance shall be submitted for con- elevation of the lowest vehicular entry or zone, leaving side yards less than the re- reserves the right to reject any or all struct home on lot deficient in sideline, with 30 ft. front yard, 28 112 ft. rear sideration ond final passoge at the Public exitway. The maximum height of the quired 8 ft. and 12 ft. bids, to waive any informality in any of kit area and width at building line. NOTICE OF the bids received, and to award on theyard, 5 ft. side yard on one side and 7 ft. Hearing to be held on June 5, 1985, at structure at any point shall not exceed 18 The following resolutions were adopted FINAL PASSAGE LORRAINE SCHAFFERNOTH basis of the most responsible bidder is on the other with lot width of 53 ft. at 8:15 pm, at the Municipal Building, 29 feet from the finished grade. at the April 25, 1985 Meeting of the Secretary such action appears to be in the best in the set back line in on R-2 zone. Deter- Park Avenue, Berkeley Heights, New This ordinance as amended shall take Board of Adjustment: AN ORDINANCE TO APPROPRIATE THE Dispatch: May 11,1985 $14.30 terests of the Township. mined that the Boord of Adjustment hod Jersey, ot which time and place any per- effect immediately after publication. No. 26-84: Robert Mellusi, Cottage SUM OF $5,000.00 FROM THE CAPITAL Bidders ore required to comply with the no jurisdiction and should be the domain son interested therein will be given an op- INTRODUCED this 7th day of May, IMPROVEMENT FUND FOR THE ACQUISI- portunity to be heard concerning said or- Street, Blk. 1301, Lots 7.0 and 7.01, Re TOWNSHIP OF requirements of P.L.1975. c.127. of the Planning Board. 1985. TION OF VARIOUS RECREATION EQUIP- dinance. quest to construct storage building BERKELEY HEIGHTS By order of the Township Committee of DENIED MENT. the Township of Berkeley Heights, NJ. LORRAINE SCHAFFERNOTH JANET R. PRINCE I, Gertrude Gonnelli, Township Clerk of UNION COUNTY, GERTRUDE GONNELLI No. 28-84: A. Nigro Trucking, 310 NEW JERSEY Borough Clerk Chairman (Mayor) the Township of Berkeley Heights, Union GERTRUDE GONNELLI Dispatch: May 11,1985 (1073 Township Clerk Snyder Ave., Blk. 1901, Lot 50. Request Township Committee County, New Jersey, hereby certify that Township of to park construction vehicles in LI Zone NOTICE OF Township Clerk ATTEST: the above entitled ordinance was adopted Berkeley Heights DENIED FINAL PASSAGE Dispatch: May 11,1985 J3) 44 TOWNSHIP OF GERTRUDE GONNELLI on Final Passage by the Township Commit- BERKELEY HEIGHTS Dispatch: May 11,1985 $21.45 No. SP-5-84BA. JBL-RAL (CAMELOT Township Clerk tee of the Township of Berkeley Heights UNION COUNTY, Request to construct 37 Townhouses: AP at their meeting held May 7,1985. AN ORDINANCE TO APPROPRIATE THE TOWNSHIP OF PROVED SUM OF $15,000.00 FROM THE CAPITAL BEHKCLEYHEiaHTS NEW JERSEY SHERIFF'S SALE No. 4-85: Dean «. Melba Gropper, 6' IMPROVEMENT FUND FOR SCHOOL UNION COUNTY, TOWN«HlPt>F GFRTRUDE GONNELLI NOTICE OF Balmoral Drive, Blk. 1901, Lot 9. Re BERKELEY HEIGHTS Township Clerk WALKWAYS AND SIDEWALKS. NEW JERSEY SUPERIOR COURT I, Gertrude Gonnelli, Township Clerk of FINAL PASSAGE quest to construct addition that violate: UNION COUNTY, Township of OF NEW JERSEY side and rear lot lines: APPROVED Berkeley Heights the Township of Berkeley Heights, Union NOTICE OF CHANCERY DIVISION NEW JERSEY AN ORDINANCE TO APPROPRIATE THE NOTICE OF Dispatch: May 11, 1985 jg 53 County, New Jersey, hereby certify that FINAL PASSAGE UNION COUNTY the abQVe.ejjtitied ordinance wo.s pasetea". SUM OF $26,000.00 FROM THE CAPITAL DOCKET NO. F-7196-84 GRACE C. HODSHON, INTRODUCTION . Secretary on Final Passage by the Township Commit- AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND CHAPTER 6, IMPROVEMENT TOND FOR- THE ACQUISI- JUSTIN fcATONArPlflintiff, - Bourd'of Adiustmen NOTICE IS HEREBY given that the tee of the Township of Berkeley Heights SECTION 2, OF THE MUNICIPAL CODE OF TION OF VARIOUS PUBLIC WORKS EQUIP- vs. TOWNSHIP OF' Dispatch: May II, 1985 $18 59 foregoing ordinance was introduced on at their meeting held May 7,1985. THE TOWNSHIP OF BERKELEY HEIGHTS EN- MENT. GERARD V CARBONE, BERKELEY HEIGHTS First Reading at a Regular Meeting of the TITLED "ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES." I, Gertrude Gonnelli, Township Clerk of etc.,etal, Defendants UNION COUNTY, TOWNSHIP OF Township Committee of the Township of GERTRUDE GONNELLI I, Gertrude Gonnelli, Township Clerk of the Township of Berkeley Heights, Union CIVIL ACTION NEW JERSEY BERKELEY HEIGHTS Berkeley Heights, County of Union, State Township Clerk the Township of Berkeley Heights, Union County, New Jersey, hereby certify that WRIT OF EXECUTION UNION COUNTY, of New Jersey on May 7, 1985, and that Township of County, New Jersey, hereby certify that the above entitled ordinance was adopted FOR SALE OF NOTICE OF NEWJERSEY said ordinance shall be submitted for con- Berkeley Heights the above entitled ordinance was adopted on Final Passage by the Township Commit- MORTGAGED PREMISES FINAL PASSAGE sideration and final passage at the Public Dispatch: May 11,19BS $7 37 on Final Passogc by the Township Commit tee of the Township of Berkeley Heights By virtue of the above-stated writ of NOTICE OF Hearing to be held on June 5, 1985, ot tee of the Township of Berkeley Heights at their meeting held May 7,1985. execution to me directed I shall expose AN ORDINANCE TO APPROPRIATE THE for sale by public vendue, in ROOM 207, FINAL PASSAGE 8:15 pm, at the Municipal Building, 29 SUM OF $19,282.00 FROM THE CAPITAL NOTICE TO at their meeting held May 7,1985. BIDDERS GERTRUDE GONNELLI in the Court House, in the City of Park Avenue, Berkeley Heights, New IMPROVEMENT FUND FOR THE ACQUISI- Township Clerk Elizabeth, NJ, on WEDNESDAY, the 12thAN ORDINANCE TO APPROPRIATE THE Jersey, at which time and place any per- TOWNSHIP OF GERTRUDE GONNELLI TION OF VARIOUS FIRE EQUIPMENT. Township of day of June A.D., 1985 at two o'clock in SUM OF $10,000.00 FROM THE CAPITAL son Interested therein will be given an op- BERKELEY HEIGHTS Township Clerk I, Gertrude Gonnelli, Township Clerk of Berkeley Heights the afternoon of said doy. IMPROVEMENT FUND FOR CURB REPLACE portunity to be heard concerning said or- UNION COUNTY Township of the Township of Berkeley Heights, Union Dispatch: May 11,1985 $7.87 MENT. dinance. NEW JERSEY Berkeley Heights Nearest crosswalk — Unknown, County, New Jersey, hereby certify that Dimensions of property — 58.23' x I, Gertrude Gonnelli, Township Clerk of the above entitled ordinance was adopted Dispatch: May 11,1985 j7 87 SEALED proposals will be received by TOWNSHIP OF 67.73' x 100' x 125' x 89.40, Tax Block the Township of Berkeley Heights, Union GERTRUDE GONNELLI on Final Passage by the Township Commit- BERKELEY HEIGHTS ond lot — Block 234, Lot 17, Street Ad- County, New Jersey, hereby certify that Township Clerk tee of the Township of Berkeley Heights representatives of the Township Commit- TOWNSHIP OF tee on Monday, June 3, 1985, at 10:00 UNION COUNTY, dress — 21 Marion Avenue, New Pro- the above entitled ordinance was adopted Township of at their meeting held May.7, 1985. BERKELEY HEIGHTS NEW JERSEY vidence, New Jersey. on Final Passage by the Township Commit- Berkeley Heights A.M. in the Town Hall Committee Room UNION COUNTY, There is approximately $53,333.36 tee of the Township of Berkeley Heights Dispatch: May 11,1985 $20 02 GERTRUDE GONNELLI 29 Park Avenue, Berkeley Heights, Union NEW JERSEY NOTICE OF with interest from March 19, 1985 and at their meeting held May 7,1985. Township Clerk County, New Jersey, and at that time and place publicly opened and read oloud for FINAL PASSAGE costs. There is 0 full legal description on Township of NOTICE OF RESOLUTION performance of the following work: "tie in the Union County Sheriff's Office. GERTRUDE GONNELLI Berkeley Heights FINAL PASSAGE AN ORDINANCE TO APPROPRIATE THE The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn Township Clerk "FOR ROAD MAINTENANCE AND WHEREAS, the Township of Berkeley Dispatch: May 11, 1985 $7.87 SUM OF $20,000.00 FROM THE CAPITAL this sale. Township of REPAIR MATERIALS IN THE TOWNSHIP OF Heights, in the County of Union is the AN ORDINANCE TO APPROPRIATE THE IMPROVEMENT FUND FOR VARIOUS ROAD Berkeley Heights BERKELEY HEIGHTS IN THE COUNTY OF SUM OF $20,000.00 FROM THE CAPITAL owner of lands located at 31 Snyder IMPROVEMENTS. RALPH FROEHLICH Dispatch: May 11,1985 57.87 UNION WITH AN ESTIMATED AMOUNT OF: IMPROVEMENT FUND FOR THE ACQUISI- Avenue, also known as lot 39, in block I, Gertrude Gonnelli, Township Clerk of Sheriff TOWNSHIP OF 500 Tons Bituminous Concrete F.O.B. TION OF WATER POLLUTION CONTROL 208, on the tax maps of the Township of the Township of Berkeley Heights, Union HELLER & LAIKS, BERKELEY HEIGHTS Plant, 450 Tons Broken Stone F.O.B. PLANT EQUIPMENT. THE BOARD OF Berkeley Heights, County of Union and County, New Jersey, hereby certify that Attorneys UNION COUNTY, Quarry. I, Gertrude Gonnelli, Township Clerk of EDUCATION State of New Jersey, and the above entitled ordinance was adopted CX-29703(DJ&D) NEW JERSEY Specifications for the proposed work the Township of Berkeley Heights, Union 340 Central Ava. WHEREAS, the said lands are not need- on Finol Passage by the Township Commit- Dispatch: May 18, 25,1985 .r, may be examined ond obtained ot the Of- bounty, New Jersey, hereby certify thot i8 New Providence, NJ ed for public use and it is in the best in- NOTICE OF fice of the Township Engineer at 29 Park tee of the Township of Berkeley Heights June 1,8,1985 * NOTICE TO BIDDERS terests of the municipality to enter into a the above entitled ordinance was adopted at their meeting held May 7,1985. FINAL PASSAGE Avenue (rear), Berkeley Heights, New on Final Passoge by the Township Commit- lease with the highest bidder for the Jersey on or after MONDAY, May 20, TOWNSHIP OF PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that enma nnrf tee of the Township of Berkeley Heights GERTRUDE GONNELLI BERKELEY HEIGHTS 1985. senl»d propuauli for the furnishing of NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, by AN ORDINANCE TO APPROPRIATE THE at their meeting held May 7,1985. Township Clerk Bidders shall use the prepared proposal UNION COUNTY, Athletic /Physical Education Supplies & the Township Committee of the Township SUM OF $8,535.00 FROM THE CAPITAL Township of forms and associated documents which NEW JERSEY Equipment, High Speed Copy Paper, and of Berkeley Heights, County of Union, in IMPROVEMENT FUND FOR THE ACQUISI- GERTRUDE GONNELLI Berkeley Heights TION OF VARIOUS POLICE EQUIPMENT. are to be enclosed in a sealed envelope Township Clerk Science Supplies & Equipment for the meeting assembled that the municipality addressed lu Hie Mayor and township Dispatch: May 11,1985 $797 NOTICE OF public schools of the Borough of New Pro- is hereby authorized to enter into a lease I, Gertrude Gonnelli, Township Clerk of Township of FINAL PASSAGE the Township of Berkeley Heights, Union Committee and designated, "PROPOSAL Berkeley Heights vidence for the 1985-86 school year wil with the highest bidder for the lands County, New Jersey, hereby certify that FOR ROAD MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR AN ORDINANCE TO be received by the Boord of Education of located at 31 Synder Avenue, also known Dispatch: May 11,1985 ^ AN ORDINANCE TO APPROPRIATE THE the above entitled ordinance was adopted MATERIALS." Proposals must be AMEND SECTION 6.4.2 B3 the Borough of New Providence, New as lot 39, in block 208, on the tax maps SUM OF $15,000.00 FROM THE CAPITAL on Final Passage by the Township Commit- delivered in person on or before the hour TOWNSHIP OF OF PART6OFTHE LAND Jersey, at 2:00 pm on Friday, May 24, of the Township of Berkeley Heights, sub- IMPROVEMENT FUND FOR MUNICIPAL tee of the Township of Berkeley Heights named. No bids will be received by mail. BERKELEY HEIGHTS USE PROCEDURES CODE 1985 in the office of the Secretary of the ject to the terms and provisions of 0 lease BUILDING ROOF IMPROVEMENTS. at their meeting held May 7, 1985. Every corporation and/or partnership UNION COUNTY, OFTHETOWNSHIP Board of Education, 340 Central Avenue agreement to be prepared, and I, Gertrude Gonnelli, Township Clerk of submitting a bid, shall prior to the receipt NEW JERSEY OF BERKELEY HEIGHTS New Providence, NJ. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that sealed the Township of Berkeley Heights, Union GERTRUDE GONNELLI of the bid by the Township of Berkeley Specifications and bid forms may be ob offers in connection therewith be received County, New Jersey, hereby certify that Heights or accompanying said bid, submit BE AND IT IS HEREBY ORDAINED by the tailed from the Board of Education office by the Township Clerk of the Township of Township Clerk NOTICE OF the above entitled ordinance was adopted a statement setting forth the names and Township Committee of the Township of at 340 Central Avenue, New Providence, Berkeley Heights, in the County of Union, Township of FINAL PASSAGE on Final Passage by the Township Commit- addresses of all stockholders in the cor- Berkeley Heights, County of Union and New Jersey, between the hours of 8:00 ot the Municipal Building, 29 Park Berkeley Heights tee of the Township of Berkeley Heights poration, or partners in the partnership, State of New Jersey, that Section 6.4.2 am and 4:00 pm weekdays. Avenue, Berkeley Heights, New Jersey, Dispatch: May 11, 1985 $7.87 AN ORDINANCE TO APPROPRIATE THE at their meeting held May 7,1985. who own 10% oT more of its stock, of SUM OF $60,199.00 FROM THE CAPITAL B3 of Part 6 of the Land Use Procedures Bidders are required to comply with the 07922, no later than May 21, 1985, at any class, or of all individual partners in IMPROVEMENT FUND FOR THE ACQUISI- Code of the Township of Berkeley Heights requirements of PI. 1975 c.127. 10:00 o'clock am, and GERTRUDE GONNELLI PUBLIC NOTICE the partnership who own a 10% oTIOr N OF VARIOUS FURNITURE AND EQUIP- be amended to read that the Township The Board reserves the right to reject BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the right BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT, greater interest therein, as the case may Clerk (instead of The Township Commit- Township Clerk any and all bids, and to waive minor MENT. Township of to reject any and all bids is hereby reserv- BOROUGH OF be. If one or more such stockholder, or I, Gertrude Gonnelli, Township Clerk of tee, by resolution) may grant a special defects ond informalities in any bid. The ed by the Township Commiitee of the partner, is itself a corporation, or part- temporary permit to allow the sale of Berkeley Heights Boord reserves the right to oword and NEW PROVIDENCE, the Township of Berkeley Heights, Union Dispatch: May 11, 1985 j Township of Berkeley Heights if it con- NEW JERSEY nership, the stockholders holding 10% or County, New Jersey, hereby certify that natural Christmas trees, wreaths, sprays ? fl7 renew controcts in accordance with N. J.S. siders it in the interest of the mu.;!t>polity more of thot corporation's stock, or the the above entitled ordinance was adopted and similar Christmas decorations out of 18A 18A-42 subject to availability and so to do, and Applications before the Boord for its individual partners owning 10% or on Finol Passage by the Township Commit- doors in the B-1 and B-2 zones and also to BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT appropriations of sufficient funds to meet BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that this meeting to be held on Monday, May 20, greater interest in that partnership, as tee of the Township of Berkeley Heights change the fee of five dollars ($5.00) TOWNSHIP OF the extended obligation. resolution shall become effective when 1985 at the Lincoln Municipal Center are the case may be, shall also be listed. This at their meeting held May 7,1985. charged for each permit to cover costs of BERKELEY HEIGHTS, No bidder may withdraw his bid for 0 published os required by law, and as follows: disclosure shall be continued until the administration to the new fee of twenty- NEW JERSEY period of thirty (30) days after the date BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the pro- Thelander and Lombardi, 1357 Spr- names and oddresses of every non- GERTRUDE GONNELLI five dollars $25.00 charged for eoch per- set for the opening thereof. per Township Officials are hereby ingfield Ave., Block 41, Lot 31 for site corporate stockholder, ond individual Township Clerk mit to cover costs of administration. The following applications will be on authorized and directed to do such things plan approval. Board gronted variance on partner, exceeding the 10% ownership Township of This ordinance as amended shall take the agenda for the May 23,1985 meeting ROBERT A. LACHENAUER and perform such acts as may be March 5, 1984 for construction of an of- criteria established Jby tbe .Notice, shall Berkeley Heights effect immediately after publication and of the Board of Adjustment: Superintendent of Schools/ necessary to effectuate the provisions of fice building and now applicant desires hove been listed. Dispatch: May 11,1985 $8.58 passage according to law. No. 14-85: Bell Telephone Lobs, Inc., Boord Secretary this resolution and enter into the lease site plan approval. DEP has approved a Each proposal must be accompanied by INTRODUCED this 7th day of May, ,00 Mt. Ave., Blk. 3701, Lot 1, Addition Board of Education agreement embodying the terms and pro- building somewhat smaller than originally a certified check or bid bond made PUBLIC NOTICE 1985. to building will violate front setback, side 340 Central Avenue visions as set forth in the form of lease applied for before the Board. Hearing payable to the Township of Berkeley BOARD OF setback, building height & G.F.A.R. New Providence, NJ 07974 available in the Township Administrator's continued. Heights for on amount not less thon ten ADJUSTMENT, JANET R. PRINCE No. 15-85: Mr. & Mrs. George Ander- Dispatch: May 11, 1985 $14.30 office which, among other provisions, Robert and Ann Campbell, Grove Ter- percent (10%) of the amount of the total BOROUGH OF Chairman (Mayor) son, 5 Hamilton Ave., Blk. 1102, Lot 5, contains a minimum rental of $600.00 race, Block 122, Lot 17 desires to pave bid, but not in excess of $20,000.00. NEW PROVIDENCE, Township Committee •reposed garage will not comply with AN ORDINANCE TO per month ond setting forth 0 provision Grove Terrace with less than current Certified checks of all unsuccessful bid- NEW JERSEY ATTEST: ront or reor yard requirement. AMEND SECTION 7.1.5D that the Lessee be responsible for all stondords due to the fact that the rood ders, except those submitting the three GERTRUDE GONNELLI No. 16-85: Plainfield Ave. Assoc., 495 OF ARTICLE 7.1, PART 7, utilities and maintenance. dead ends ond they are the only residents lowest bids, will be returned within 10 Action taken ot the meeting of the Township Clerk 'loinfield Ave., Blk. 1714, Lot 27, Base- ENTITLED "CONDITIONAL BE 11 FURTHER RESOLVED that copies of to be affected. Board had granted a days of bid opening, Sundays and Holidays Boord held on Monday, May 6, 1985 is as ment area occupied without building per- USES," OF THE LAND this resolution be transmitted to the variance several years ago for use of the excepted. Those retained will be returned follows: mit. Business use in Residential Zone. USE PROCEDURES CODE Township Treasurer. land under certain conditions. within 3 days of the execution of a con- Mr. t Mrs. James Areheort, 161 Union TOWNSHIP OF No. 17-85: Mr. & Mrs. Frank Candella, OFTHETOWNSHIP APPROVED this 7th doy of May, 1985. Elsa Schowarz, C'est bond. Inc., tract for the work. Should the contract Ave., Block 204, Lot 14 for construction BERKELEY HEIGHTS 36 Baker Ave., Blk. 1502, Lot 30, Deck OF BERKELEY HEIGHTS desired to place three smoll tables ond six not be executed, due to inaction on the of dwelling on lot with less thon 15,000 UNION COUNTY, will not comply with rear setback. Existing JANET R. PRINCE chairs ot her establishment. Block 150, part of the successful bidder, his bidsq. ft., less thon 100 ft. min. lot width at NEW JERSEY iolations: lot area, depth, setback from BE AND IT IS HEREBY ORDAINED by the Chairman (Mayor) lot 22, Village Shopping Center. deposit will be forfeited, not as a penolty the set back line in an R-2 zone. Granted. NOTICE OF both streets. Storage shed will not comply Township Committee of the Township of Township Committee Richard & Louise Anderson, 243 Moun- but as liquidated damages, and contract Camelot — office building with large INTRODUCTION with front setback requirement. Berkeley Heights, County of Union ond ATTEST, tain Avenue, Block 283, Lot 15 desires to may be immediately av/orded to the next detention basin depicted for resolution in- No. 18-85: Robert A. & Adele Haley, ~tate of New Jer?iy, that Section 7.1.5D GERTRUDE GONNELLI construct two car garage in the R-l zone lowest responsible bidder. dicating change from the small Indepen- NOTICE IS HEREBY given that the 42 Hilltop Ave., Blk. 3101, Lot 15. Pro- of Article 7.1, Port 7, entitled "Condi- Township Clerk Dwelling is currently being utilized as a The successful bidder will be required dent detention tasin to larger detention. foregoing ordinance was introduced on posed storage building will not comply ional Uses" of the Land Use Procedures Dispatch: May 11,1985 $21.45 The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, May 11,1985 Page 12 Honor rolls in at SHS Congratulations to SUMMIT — Honor rolls have Thomas; Chisholm, Tracey; been (allied for the High School's Dunlop, Cynthia; Dyke, An- third marking period. drew; Eustis, Christine; Gaucher, Summit Junior High High liOMuis have been receiv- Linda; Gibbons, Brendan; ed by: Heywood, Tricia; Kline, Robert; Seniors Lee, Courtney; Meola, Margaret; School academic aces Braunwarth, Jeann; De Mijs, Alexandra; O'Mara, Alvarez, Lisa; Donat, Wendy; Timothy; O'Shea, Kyle; Pellec- SUMMIT — Honor rolls at the Lara; Turner, Jay; and Wang, Headley, Jonathan; Headley, chia, Mary; Ping, Mimi; Pisciot- Junior High School have been Vanessa. Robert; Houpt, Amy; Mac- ta, Barbara; Prunier, Nancy; tallied as follows: SECOND HONOR ROLL Cowa", Sally; Smith, Elizabeth; Reidenbach, Wendy; Schneider, FIRST HONOR ROLL Ninth Grade Strupp, James; Slubbs, Krisiin; Shields, John; Siegel, Bauhs, Tracy; Celli, Linda; Adam; Vonneida, Anne; Ninth Grade Kalherine; Veiderber, Paul; and Anderson, Sumner; Bennett, Chacon, Victor; Christensen, Waits, Alison. Wagner, lilise; Winans, Andrea; Glenn; Cimilluca, Dana; Drake, and Wright, Katherine. William; Button, Carolyn; Juniors Carver, Jennifer; Cernosia, Laine; Driscoll, Danielle; Ferre, Donahue, Suzanne; Dresdner, Juniors Charles; Cerny, Edward; Cho, Andrew; Fischer, Sana; Freda, Andrew; Overling, Karen; Ciinoc- Andersen, Elizabeth; Barry, Derek; Conlin, Cynthia; Danfor- Alex; Gaeckle, Jeffrey; Galatt, ehio, Meliss; Kopp, Nadya; Beth; Basilone, Melba; Bauhs, th, Mercedes; Duryee, John; Fer; Darren; Gerity, Lisa; Granata, l.orenz, Kale; Nelson, Stephanie; Laura; Beason, Amos; Bennett, rante, Michael; Graff, Toby; Tracy; Harris, Jonathan; Houck, Ryan, Kelly; Schmidt, Jeanetle; Dawn; Bredahl, Thomas; Griffith, Courtney; Horowitz, Julie; Jackson, Amy; Kennedy, Schneider, Doron; Singh, Sushil; Brooks, Hallie; Cimilluca, John; Johnson, Eric; Lewis, Lisa; Lane, Robin; Margolis, Smith, Ross; Vlaltas, John; and Courtney; Curry, Caroline; Sara; Liu, Clifford; Lydon, Bed- Deena; Marholis, Karyn; Martin, Wallach, Kenneth. Frccdtnan, Seth; Furlong, Scott; ford; Martin, Juliet; McLendon, Sarah; McDermott, Dawn; Harrod, Owen; Hill, Paul; Holt, Sophomores 1 Brian; Messineo, Karen; Nagy, McEwan, . Natalie; McLendon, Bonifay, Amy; Cohen, Roger; loffe, llona; Jen Laura; Nelson, Elisabeth; Pear- Michael; Meola, Elizabeth; Elizabeth; Fisher, William; Christopher; Kowalski, Edw son, James; Poate, Timothy; Morgan, Maxine; Nadel, Joshua; Ginocchio, Paula; Kelligrew, Lawton, Cara; Mackin, CAI^.I, EARNS BERKELEY AWARD—Lisa DeAlvarez of Summit, left, a student at Summit Quinn, Tanya; Raab, Sara; Narayanamurti, Ranjini; Owren, Susan; Krupka, l.ara; Leonard, Misuriello, Lisa; Moore, High School, was among outstanding high school business students from Schliemann, Anna; Schrott, Jennifer; Parker, Thomas; Jeffrey; Plaut, Joshua; and Christopher; Nguyen, Huynh throughout New Jersey recently honored by The Berkeley Schools ot an awords Jason; Sears, James; Smith, Reidenbach, Kurt; Ring, Margot; Wang, Marjorie. Nga; Osmun, Suzanne; program at The Landmark Inn in Woodbridge. Joy Mancini, right, is admissions Craig; Smith, Rebecca; Son- Riola, Lisa; Saunders, Paige; O'Rourke, Molly; Peskin, Lisa; representative with The Berkeley Schools. takay, Arati; Spohn, Kristen; Schneider, Mia; Shields, David; Students receiving honors in- Pchndorf, Mark; Schwarz, Matt; clude: Staunton, Mary; Stevens, Brett; Smith, Sheldon; Snedeker, Shields, Kristin; Shipley, Chris- Torell, Stephen; Underwald, Thomas; Speers, Emily; Strott, Seniors tian; Sinclair, Matthew; Sivart- Cappello, Juan; Carver, Aleman, Button, and Cho Suzanne; Vicinelli, Christina; Julia; Stubbs, Emily; Sweets, sen, Daniel; Taylor, Susan; Tell, Wagner, Elizabeth; Welch, Hannah; Tol, Alexander; Melissa; Toi, Evemarie; Vance, Kevin; White, Tanya; Williams, Weinstein, Rebecca; and Wilson, Sheryl; Welch, Leif; and of SHJS win language honors Jonathan; Winn, Matthew; Amy. April is the Zerweck, James. Wroblewski, Patrick; and Zotti, Eighth Grade Sophomores SUMMIT — Three Junior scores in level 1, competing Denise. Ahlers, Karen; Balchunas, most artistic Arellano, Robert; Arnold, High School students, Ada against 218 students from 38 Eighth Grade Rosemary; Bultman, Michael; Margaret; Bernardini, Craig; Aleman, Carolyn Button and public schools in the New York- Aleman, Ada; Andersen, Mar- Castles, Kathleen; Chisholm, Blin, Valerie; Catillo, Ralph; Derek Cho, have won invitations New Jersey area. She placed fifth tha; Anzaldi, Matthew; Arnold, Kevin; Clapp, Elizabeth; Cox, month Christie, Donna; Conroy, Jill; to enter a June 8 Oral Contest in the region, representing an Katharine; Ball, Jennifer; Christopher; Cucciniello, Louis; Crosby, Melissa; De Guzman, sponsored by the Metropolitan even larger geographic area. Brinsfield, Elizabeth; Bruton, Farber, Emily; Finnegan, Brian; SUMMIT — April heralded a Doyle; Donat, Christopher; Chapter of the American Ninth graders Carolyn Button Elizabeth; Callahan, Kimberly; Hindelong, John; Hubbard, celebration of the arts at Oak Fant, Russell; Formichella, Association of the Teachers of and Derek Cho won against a Chang, Grace; Cole, Matthew; Laura; Hurley, Debra, Kole, Knoll School of the Holy Child Todd; Furlong, Edward; French. field of 176 competitors represen- Coyle, Colleen; Druhot, Peter; Courtney; Leatherbee, Amy; with the Spring Recital for Upper Ginouves, Chris; Gisoldi, Alex- Only those students receiving Dunning, John; Fisher, Richard; Lentini, Holly; Leonard, ander; Griggs, Meredith; Guida, ting 37 public schools (32 of School on April 25 and for Lower the top three scores in each level which were high schools). Other Gallo, Alisa; Hardy, Meredith; Elizabeth; Levin, Stephanie; Lip- School on April 30. Andrew; Guthrie, Duke; Haugh, and division of a written ex- Krecji, Kent; Kreuzer, Kevin; manowicz, Tina; Lower, Stuart; Andrew; Hill, Jennifer; Jones, Junior High students who won The Upper School concert amination, given last March, are commendations for excellent per Landwehr, Rebecca; Lifland, Morrison, James; Northrop, featured an array of performing Ruslin; Kcil, Nathan; Kendellen, Elizabeth; Lowery, Blake; Kathryn; Olson, Doug; Orr, Jen- Lindsey; Kerby, Christine; eligible to compete in the Oral formances were: James Sears (se- artists in music and dance. Contest, which will take place at cond place in the native speakers Lukas, Daniel; Maloney, nifer; Perlstein, Sally; Reyes, Members of the Glee Club were Knecht, Christopher; Kou, Meghan; Minton, Michael; Mit- Vilma; Schwarz, Elizabeth; Stephen; Leming, Emily; Leven- New York City's Hunter College category); eighth graders directed by music teacher, Nancy High School. Christopher Cox and John Dunn- chell, Nan; Nasr, Sussann; Nor- Shipley, AHx; Soth, Michael; Uallato and Dance Club by dance thal, Liza; Leventhal, Tamara; wood, Leslie; Pechter, Adam; Stenstrom, Karen; Taylor, Lindner, Robert; Mackin, Eighth grader Ada Aleman ing, and ninth graders Elizabeth teacher, Carlce Bennett. received one of the top three Meola and Christina Vicinelli. Pierce, Heather; Price, Gregory; Howard; Voorhoeve, Niels; The selection of songs included Timothy; Manzella, Kelly; Puzella, Elisa; Rapuzzi, Ann; Weiland, Michael; Wesson, "I Believe," and "Hello Out Marinke, Jennifer; McCann, Robb, Margaret; Scarcia, Frank; David; and Zotti, Lisa. There." flute solos, piano and Richard; McCoy, Jane; Schnoll, Joshua; Semchyshyn, Seventh Grade duels, and vocal solos were McDonough, Kathy; Mingle, Terry; Sherman, Amy; Stavert, outstanding. Timothy; Mohlere, Lisabeth; Misa; Taylor, George; Tiernan, Aishton, William; Burns, Members of the Dance Club Morrison, Heather; Jennifer; Varsanyi, Monica; William; Callahan, Mark; presented a variety of classical Ward, Kimberly; Waters, Karen; Cromwell, Tyhesha; Daly, Jen- Narayanamurti, Ari; Peskin, nifer; Davis, Edward; Devlin, ballet, jazz numbers, including Margery; Phillips, Julie; Robert- Westfail, Stephen; Williams, recent entries into the Teen Arts Heather; and Zerweck, Jeffrey. Jennifer; Facchinei, Anthony; son, Michael; Roman, Paul; Fienemann, Monica; Fioretto, Festival. Ross, Douglas; Schwarz, Seventh Grade Doreen; Fiory, Andrea; Furrer, The Lower School Concert was Frances; Solmssen, Kate; Wendy; Gallina, Eleanora; Grif- a combined venture of students' Sondey, Elizabeth; Stein, Peter; Aleman, Judith; Barr Meredith; Bennett, Elizabeth; fith, Ashley; Griggs, Jennifer; own creative work in all the arts Stevens, John; Tully, Patrick; Hally, Valerie; Hardy, Victoria; — music, drama, dance, and art. Vicinelli, Paolo; Von, Auen- Berman, Jessica; Cho, Deidre; Cushing, Lisa; Gardner, Laura; Kalb, Jennifer; Keeley, Johanna; Directing the children were music mueller; Voorhoeve, Lucy; Lifland; Laura; MacDonald, teacher Leslie Dancisin, drama Weiss, David; Wheeler, Gregory; Ginocchio, Amy; Hamahn, Hillary; Hodde, Booth; Jones, James; Madden, Kerome; teacher Kalhy Tatlow, and dance Winter, Catherine; and Zimmer, Maigetter, Preston; Martin, Jen- David. Norman; Kettenring, Brian; teacher Carlie Bennett. Lewis, Katherine; Lipmanowicz, nifer; Mastrolacasa, Michelle; MAKING MUSIC—Getting ready for the Lincoln School Spring Concert are junior' Katia; Martin, Megan; Meier, McEwan, Paul; McLynn, musicians, from left, Meghan Waters, Jamie Schroeder and Vicki Prewitt. The Christina; Merrick, Jocelyn; Robert; Millard, Cynthia, Mix- Fleming hailed for Fair Housing poster concert will be given Tues., May 23, 7:30 pm. Michlovitz, Douglas; Mistier, on, Meredith; Nagle, Martin; Carolyn; Moore, Megan; Nock, Peterson, Karen; Pohndorf, Janice Fleming of Summit Mayor Ed Koch to the HUD Lara; Osmun, Carolyn; Pearson, Kristen; Proctor, Richard; Junior High School was among Regional Fair Housing Poster Oratory names 19 to honor roll Steven; Pennucci, Christine; Roman, Stephen; Shuttleworth, seven New Jersey students Contest "Open Minds and Open Placke, Jennifer; Ryan, Philip; Andrea; Sofie, Christine; SUMMIT — The Honor Roll Merkle, and Aidan Wasley. Schliemann, Carrie; Schneller, Stengone, Rosemary; Surber, welcomed by New York City Doors — Fair Housing" Tiffany; and Welsh, Eric. Chambers, City Hall, New York for the Third Quarter period of Suzanne; Senn, Laurie; Sullivan, City. the 1984/85 school year at The Second honors Matthew Davis, Stephen Metsky is honored Fleming won 2nd place for Oratory School have been releas- ed. They are: Hopkins, Alexander Menard, campus corner campus corner Maxine Metsky of Summit was ninth grade. The contest was David Micklovitz, Chris recently selected for inclusion in sponsored by the United States First honors Andrew Davis, Esteban Schwallie, Howard Shallcross, Lepselter of Summit, received a Lancaster, PA, is a private, the 1984 "Outstanding Young Department of Housing and Ur- Robert Olsen, Dimitri Drone, bachelor of arts degree from ban Development, the New York Benegas-Lynch, Robert Bacino, coeducational institution offering Women of America" by the Peter Crichton, Ernest Good- Duke University, Durham, NC, a choice of 23 majors in the Board of Advisors for the City Fair Housing Task Force Richard Mojares, A. Kenzie Young, James Young, Robert man, and Paul Burke. in graduation ceremonies on May liberal arts and sciences. Outstanding Young Women of and the Department of Housing 5. America awards program. Preservation in order to promote Donna Puzella, daughter of an appreciation of fair housing campus corner campus corner Amy Elizabeth Meyercord, Mr. and Mrs. Mario Puzella of The Outstanding Young Summit, was recently a guest disc Women of America program is issues among students. and his hopes of making it as a daughter of Mr. Edward B. 1985 semester. Meyercord of Summit, received a jockey on the Z Morning Zoo on designed to honor and encourage professional. Kirk Dackow of Summit Z-100 radio station. exceptional young women campus corner McGrath was given her trophy bachelor of arts" degree from recently performed in the Duke University, Durham, NC in Donna is a Communications between the ages of 21 and 36 and plaque at a dinner and recep- Carnegie-Mellon University who have distinguished Ellen P. McGrath, a graduation exercises on May 5. major at Fairleigh Dickinson tion held at the Mound Street original cast production of University, Madison, and is pur- themselves in their homes, their sophomore at Ohio State Univer- Ramada Inn in Columbus last "Zelda," written by Collette Timothy Bourne Newbold, son professions and their com- sity, recently won the Bruce of Mr. and Mrs. John Newbold, suing a career in broadcasting. month. Sylvestri and scheduled for Z-100 invited her in to get a munities. Phillip Robinson Award for col- Koss Dackow of Summit Broadway. received a bachelor of arts degree lege sportswriting. from Duke University, Durham, first hand look at how a radio MIIIIIIIIIMIIIIHIIIIMIIMIIINIIIHIIIIIIIIIMIimiMIIIIM recently played the role of Bot- Kirk spent many hours on the station is run and an opportunity McGrath, who is majoring in tom in (he production of NC, in graduation ceremonies on CAPE COD SEA CAMP Journalism and minoring in Summit High School stage, and is May 5. of some on the air experience. Shakespeare's "A Midsummer now majoring in Operations HEAD COUNSELOR WILL ANSWER Animal Husbandry, received the John Zengerle of Summit Amy Williams of Summit has Night's Dream" at Connecticut Research and Computer Science YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT THE CAMP award for an article she wrote College. recently appeared as Snork and been elected secretary of the •THE JR.COUNSELOR PROGRAM. at Carnegie-Mellon. as the Orderly in Franklin and CA that focused on the life of a Ross will study at The Eugene Recreation Board at Cedar Crest minor leaguee baseball player for O'Neill Theater Center (National Alisa Robin Lepselter, Marshall College's Green Room College in Allentown, PA. She V'" 522-0893 the Columbus (Ohio) Clippers Theater Institute) for the fall daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Theatre production of "The previously served as class kiiiiiiHiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiHiii Elephant Man." representative to the organiza- KENT PLACE SCHOOL SUMMER SESSION Written by Bernard Pomerance tion. and directed by Gordon Williams is currently a June 24 August 2,1985 Wickstrom, drama professor, the sophomore at Cedar Crest, a 118- * • • play ran April 11-20. year-old women's college which IMPROVEMENT OF SKILLS A freshman, Zengerle is the emphasizes career preparation son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter anchored in the liberal arts. A says For gradee 25: Zengerle, Jr., and is a 1984 graduate of New Providence Reading, Spelling, Mathematics, and/or Language Arts. graduate of Summit High High School, she is the daughter For ThQM with Special Learning N«edt: School. of Mr. and Mrs. James W. WE BUY YOUR Williams. Special Instruction In Reading, Writing, and/or Math, for the Franklin and Marshall College, • DIAMONDS • PRECIOUS STONES development ot auditory and visual skills at the elementary or junior high level. • OLD GOLD * SILVER For grades 6-8: • ESTATE SALES Reading, Grammar or Arithmetic insurance For pradat 9-12: HIGHEST PRICES PAID WE ALSO DO IN-HOME English - Expository writing, Analytic reading, French I or II, corner by Debbie Mesler APPRAISALS FOR YOUR Mathematics • Algebra I orJl1(Geometry, Precalculus • IMMEDIATE PAYMENT COMFORT AND SAFETY! COURSES FOR ACADEMIC CREDIT INNOCENT VICTIMS OF ACCIDENTS • WHOLESALE/RETAIL CALL FOR AN For grades 9-12: If you have the misfortune to be Involved In an auto accident and are Algebra I or II, Geometry, Precalculus, Physics, Biology, held responsible for damages, you may be In for a financial shock. The • APPRAISALS APPOINTMENT! word "damages" opens the floodgates to a host of charges, Including ALSO VISIT OUR Chemistry I, French, Art payments to any Innocent victims affected by the accident. • BANK REFERENCES • • • Every state has laws under which a driver Involved In an accident may SALES SHOWROOM. RECREATIONAL lose the right to drive If he or she Is unable to provide proof of financial responsibility up to a specified dollar amount. Laws also exist that require Nursery Camp, Kindergarten Camp, Day Camp registered car owners to carry Insurance or be able to post some other • • • form of security to pay for potential Injuries to others or damage to other people's property. SPECIAL ACTIVITIES: Do you have enough auto Insurance to cover all the liabilities that may Art-7th orade to Adult result from an accident? And are you familiar with ail the legal liabilities Computer Workshops • Grades 3-5,6-8,9-12 you may be subject to under state law? Creative Writing • Grades 5-8 If you have any unanswered questions about your auto insurance' Expository Writing - Grades 9-12 coverage, let your Insurance agent help. You carry Insurance to get pro- 300 MILLBURN AVENU6 Typing tection. Make sure you have enough. Drama -Grades 8-11 MILLBURN, NJ • (201) 379-1595 • • • i nis information has been brought to you as a public service by SPENCER OPEN DAILY & SAT. 10AM-5:30PM; MON.-THURS. EVES TO I** M. MABEN, INC., 490 Morris Avenue, Summit, NJ • 273-1900. Your one- For brochure phone 273-0900 stop answer to complete insurance protection. i i i OUR 55th YEAR SERVING THE PUBLIC- The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, May 11,1985 Page 13 Klingel: at age 81, he says, 'Volunteering keeps me young'
"Chemists are an introverted Until that time, Klingel had the Recovery Room or x-ray At the same young age of 78, broken limbs and used his CPR does a modest one and a half lot by and large, bul I'm much worked as a chemist in the syn- department. I get to meet and he learned the five rescue techni- training. miles, but describes himself as less so since I became an thesis of organic chemicals first talk with a lot of people in this ques required of first aid person- "It's a good feeling as a squad "slow." Overlook Hospital volunteer," with Winthrop Chemical of way," Klingel said. nel and went on duty on Mon- member coming into the hospital "1 think it's great for any says Harry Klingel, age 81, of Albany, New York, for 17 years The same year Klingel became days from 7 am to 7 pm. With his with a patient to know what's go- retired person to be a volunteer. Summit. and then as a consultant with a hospital volunteer, 1981, he fellow crew members — two ing on at the hospital end, too," It keep you out of mischief," Kl- "I get to meet lots of different Booz, Allen, Hamilton of came to Overlook to take a Car- women and a man who are "ex- Klingel noted. ingel said with a hint of a smile. people and it keeps me young to Washington, DC. diopulmonary Resuscitation, perienced and unflappable" — He and his wife, Mary "And here at Overlook you're a associate with the young people I "I never really had any plans (CPR) course and ended up ap- he has helped extricate accident Elizabeth, have been married for part of a fine institution. It does work with here at the hospital," to retire or any plans for what 1 plying to become a member of victims from their cars, 63 years. They have no children good things for your pride and Klingel explained. would do after I retired," Harry the Summit First Aid Squad. transported elderly people with and enjoy doing things together self-esteem. You work with a Klingel has been a volunteer related. "Everybody made me in their spare time. Things like very fine group of people, both for the past three years, starting feel real comfortable here at jogging. They've been jogging volunteers and staff members, when he was 78. "It was kind of Overlook when 1 became a for the rjast five years. They and you don't feel useless. You an accident that I became a volunteer. started out together, when Mary feel you're doiiig something, volunteer," Klingel said. "1 had "I said I'd do anything bul Elizabeth was only 67, but she making a small contribution in- just retired and 1 came in for a windows, so they assigned me to has surpassed her husband now. dividually, but overall the test. I was rather impressed with the Messenger Room from which She jogs 3-4 miles and goes twice volunteer contribution mounts all the volunteers and with the I'm sent to do discharges and er- as fast as Klingel, he says. He up." fact that most of them were rands. Now you can find me all women. I thought they might be over the hospital, assigned to able to use a man. So 1 went to many different departments do- the information desk and they ing a variety of things. Today I'm Ogden to zero in on the plight sent me to the volunteer office. in the Operating Room area mak- The next day 1 came back as an ing up stretchers and bringing up Overlook volunteer." patienls. Or you might find me in of missing children Ten thousand people are Ruffino discuss legislation pen- reported missing yearly in New ding in Trenton which would DiFrancesco bills would aid Jersey. What's being done to find assist officials in locating the them is the topic of "Capitol missing. Legislation, similar to Report," hosted by New Jersey that passed in New York, recom- unwed teenage mothers Assemblywoman Maureen mending the printing of photos Ogden, R-22, Sun., May 12, at 5 of the missing on the back of UNION COUNTY — A pregnant teenager faces a myriad pm, on Suburban Cablevision's New Jersey Turnpike toll tickets, package of bills addressing the of emotional and financial pro- TV-3. has recently been introduced. growing social problem of blems. Family resentment over Guest Richard Ruffino, ex- Also discussed are two bills in- teenage pregnancy was introduc- the pregnancy may make it im- MEREDITH DEWEY—o student at The Winston School, Summit, receives per- ecutive secretary of the New troduced by Ogden. The first ed May 2 by Senator Donald T. possible for the teenager to stay sonalized instruction from the school's new music teacher, Lucille Goeres. Jersey Commission on Missing provides for inclusion of photos DiFrancesco, R-Union. at home. Medical care and other Persons, will discuss efforts to of the missing in public utility DiFrancesco said, "Pregnancy support services may be difficult locate the missing, the plight of bills. The second requires that as among unmarried teenage girls is to obtain. Education is frequent- their families and new public a child registers in a new school, a major social problem. In 1983 ly interrupted and career plans set From the N.Y. Philharmonic education efforts aimed at all appropriate previous records, alone, there were over 7,000 bir- aside." prevention. including a birth certificate, be ths to girls under the age of 18 in One of DiFrancesco's bills to the Winston School Vice-chairman of the National provided to the new school. New Jersey. However, our state would establish a pilot group Center for Missing and Exploited Ruffino explains how current has done little to help these girls home to serve 15 unwed teenagers SUMMIT — Headmaster Jay member of the Wisconsin Youth Children established by President campaigns such as photos of the deal with the complex problems and a residential facility to serve Dewey recently announced the Symphony Orchestra and has Reagan last year, Ruffino has missing on milk cartons and the they face after learning that they IS unmarried teenage mothers appointment of Lucille Goeres as played with the New York been instrumental in streamlining voluntary fingerprinting of are pregnant. It is time the state and their infants. In addition to music teacher at The Winston Philharmonic. local and national efforts to find school children assist in locating provided special services to assist providing food and shelter, the School. the missing. the missing. these teenagers." homes would offer medical care, The Winston School, a private, Goeres has her Master's degree co-educational, non-profit day He discusses how computeriz- DiFrancesco's package would counseling, child care classes and ed central databanks have Ruffino and Ogden also focus do the following: access to education. from Juilliard School of Music school for learning-disabled enhanced the state's ability to on stricter legislation to penalize • establish two pilot gropu Another bill would create a 15- and has won numerous awards students, emphasizes the develop- trace the missing and why new, offenders, including non- home residences, one for unwed member commission to deter- for her flute playing. ment of each child's special organized efforts to educate custodial divorced parents who pregnant teenagers, and the other mine the need for additional talents as a way of building self parents, children, school officials kidnap their children. for unwed mothers and their group homes for pregnant Goeres has worked with Aaron confidence. Highly motivated and social service agencies Morris County resident Con- babies. adolescents and teenage mothers. Copland as well as appeared in toward prevention ''are high stantine Ballos will join the • direct the Department of The commission would be com- several solo and chamber events students are, in general, better priority for Ruffino's Commis- discussion and describe his ef- Education to conduct a study of posed of two senators, two throughout this country and in able to compensate for their sion. forts to locate his son, who disap- alternative education programs Assembly members, the Commis- France. She is a past board specific disabilities. Assemblywoman Ogden and peared in 1982. for pregnant adolescents and sioner of Human Services, the teenage mothers. Health Commissioner, the • establish a New Jersey Education Commissioner, two Maternity Residence Study Com- experts in teenage pregnancy, two Campers may roam far and wide on YMCA Ranger journeys mission to study the need for doctors, a nurse, a social worker and two other public members. group homes for pregnant SUMMIT — Four trips are be- provided by Y vans. Virginia Beach and the Jungle Lake George Village and the teenagers and unwed teenage The final bill would direct the ing planned for the Rangers this The Montreal trip session is Ju- Falls, and go the the Busch Ausable Chasm and Fort mothers and their babies. The Department of Education to summer at the area YMCA. Trips ly 1 to July 12. Rangers will lake Garden Amusement Park. Ticonderoga. Canoeing, fishing commission will recommend study current alternative educa- are scheduled for Montreal, Cape a walking tour of Old Montreal, Final Ranger trip of the 1985 and swimming will be included. whether it is feasible and prac- tion programs for pregnant Cod, Williamsburg and the visit the Expo "67" Man and His season is to the Adirondack teenagers and teenager mothers The trips are well-supervised ticable to operate these homes at Adirondack Mountains. World exhibit, visit Pare Safari Mountains. The August 12 to 23 by Y staff and counselors. taxpayer's expense. and to determine whether these Campers take part in a variety and participate in other events session participants will visit programs should be expanded. For more information and DiFrancesco said, "The unwed of experiences designed for and activities. Lake Placid, Lake Champlain, registration deadlines, call the Y children, grades three to nine. The Cape Cod session, July 15- Whiteface Mountain and the at 273-3330. The Ranger sessions are two 26, will include a whale watch, a Make a historic house call weeks long, the first week is a day day al the National Seashore, a camp, with all of the activities lour of Plimouth Plantation and Calling all hams: new amateur radio club MORRISTOWN — A visit to sion, lunch and docent-led tours, planned for children at Camp the Mayflower, fish, swim, and historic Macculloch Hall and its is $7 for members, $8 for non- Cannundus. explore nature trails. SUMMIT-A new 445.525 A valid Ham license is needed restored gardens is scheduled for members. Then, the Rangers depart on a The third period Ranger trip, MH2 repeater station recently to join. Members may help with Mon., May 13, at 10 am by the To sign up, call the Ar- five day, four night camping trip July 29 to August 9, 1'ealures a began operations. community affairs, emergency, Reeves-Reed Arboretum, Sum- boretum, located at 165 Hobart for the second phase of the visit to Williamsburg when The local Amateur Radio Club and casual communications. mit. The trip is open to the public Ave., near Rt. 24, at 273-8787. Ranger session. Tranportation is Rangers will visit Colonial is now in search of Hams to join For more information, call as well as members. Williamsburg, spend a day at its endeavors. Marty, 273-2960. Built in 1810 by George Perot Macculloch, linguist and suc- cessful mercantile businessman, the house features a fine collec- Retail Sales tion of oriental rugs, a portrait of Washington by Charles Willson A Little Extra Time? Peale, and a collection of Spend It With Us... presidential china from the Lin- coln and Hayes administrations. The gardens have been restored by the Garden Club of Mor- hahne's ristown and spring wildflowers, LIVINGSTON MALL an orchard, old-fashioned roses If you find yourself with some extra time lately, and can't decide exact- and herbaceous borders are ly how you want to spend it, why not use some of it lo earn an in- among the attractions. come...for the rest of it! Lunch will be served at Mac- We are seeking individuals who can convey the Hahne's style ol quality culloch Hall and the Arboretum and service to our very special customers. If you arc a good com- group will return to Summit municator and really like people, why not consider a Full or Par! Time about 2 pm. o t,on as a: Those registering should gather P S1 in the Arboretum house to form car pools. You'll earn an attractive salary and excellent benefits, and a storcwide registration, including admis- employee shopping discount. And while you're at it, you'll meet some very nice people! So, why not come in to the Personnel Dept. today and see if we have just the right schedule for you! Library to offer 'Sea Creatures' hahne's storytelling hour a new jersey tradition... LIVINGSTON MALL equal opportunity employer M/F SUMMIT — The Free Public- Library will offer a children's story and activity hour entitled BLISS ESTABLISHED 1882 Sea Creatures on Sat., May 25, from 3 to 4 pm. Children in grades K-3 may at- SWARMING tend and hear stories featuring creatures of the deep and to make TERMITES "SISTERS" a sea creature of their own from ASK FOR A COMPLETE colorful modelling clay. Local residents may register in HOME INSPECTION-NOW! person or by calling the Act quickly; avoid additional damage. Bliss Children's Room. termite experts—plus our technical staff—provide over a century of trained experience. They'll check your entire house and For more information about help you avoid additional problems. 5 year guarantee included. this or any children's program, call the children's librarian, 273- PHONE: framing V-^ photography 0350. 277-0079 540 SPRINGFIELD AVE., BERKELEY HEIGHTS HANDICAPPED PARKING should only be used by handicap- 665-2089 ped drivers. Those who are not handicapped but drive the han- BUSS INSTANT COLOR PASSPORTS dicapped should use regular TERMITE CONTROL parking spaces. ONE OF THE OLDfcST AND LARGEST Open Monday thru Friday The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, May 11,1985 Page 14
ed by professional ballet com- and intermediate levels is black panies. leotard, pink tights, and pink Ballet School to offer free lecture-demo May 22 All levels of dance are offered ballet slippers. Advanced students or adults NIVV I'ROV1I;IN( 1 A Included A ill be two originally has been with Luigi and with Gus and is dedicated to the art of at the Ballet School. From Pre- 1 may wear any color leotard, pink iialk-i ILLIHII dcmoiisnaiion 'AIII chorcogiaplied ballet pieces by classical dance. Ballet to Pointe, Jazz (Luigi's Giordano in New York City. tights, pink ballet slippers or jazz he J/IMMI Wed , May 22, 7:10 pin, Kussel I ee: Afternoon of a The Ballet School is celebrating Theory), and Tap, and a strong shoes. al ihc Mimifipiil Uiiildiiif.', Spi lavvn, by iliree semi-professional Whitby's professional career its fifth year of success in the emphasis is placed on good coor- nif.'lii-l
VACATION VACATION RENTAL RENTAL MADISON -Cute S room apart- WARREN TOWNSHIP, 2BR ment in 4 family house. Ideal HOUSE, $75O/month plus OCEAN VILLA WANTED -FEMALE1 ROOMMATE for 2 adults. No pets. $695 plus utilities, 1 Vi month security, 1 Treasure Kay, Bahamas. 2 BRS, to share 2BR apartment in utilities, June 1.822-0473. year lease, no pets, available 2 baths, kitchenette, fully South Orange. $231 /month June 1st. Call after 7PM, 647- equipped. Yards from sensa- I MADISON, spacious room for plus Vi utilities. Call Brenda tional beach. All sports. Infor- • rent, beautiful section of town. 59B4 or 647-4567. 88 Summit Ave., Summit 66 Floral Ave., New Prov mation, 376-8329. after 7PM, 762-3032. 273-9400 665-1700 I Coll 822-2347. WE HAVE FURNISHED AND UN- I MORRIS, SOMERSET, UNION FURNISHED RENTALS. Call us. POCONO LAKEFRONT SPACE FOR • COUNTIES. Beautiful Millington Helen P. Fisher Realior. 24 HOME I Tudor. 4 BRS. Convenient to Beechwood Rd. Summit, 273- 3BR, 2V4 baths, LR and N T 7200 playroom overlooking lake • buses, schools, shopping. BAYHEAD -"SEA GLASS" NEW I $1,380 per month plus utilities. w/deck and patio, 2 stone Shop. Offices in prestigious 1302-453-9585. fireplaces, golf, tennis, swimm- VACATION ing, $500 per week. 464-1211 waterfront location ... a UNI- [MURRAY HILL -Oakwood Dr. 3 QUE find ... Cloyton Realtors, RENTAL POCONO SUMMER RENTAL, BRS, split. Near train and 223-2230. | Mountain Ave. Available July 1 ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS lovely 3BR home, great fishing, I! for 1 year minimum at -Luxurious 4 BRS chalet. Private swimming, boating, golf, BERKELEY HEIGHT? -Foodtown Tanglewoood Lakes, Ul.OOO/month. No pets or lake, trout stream, tennis, golf. Shopping Center. We are com- $375/weekly. 273-4159 or group rental, references. Call pletely renovating the Center. 3 $400/week. Call 665-9533. 522-0695. 5261329 after 6PM for stores available. 914 sq ft, weekend appt. BAY HEAD POCONO VACATION HOME 1500 sq ft and 3000 sq ft. Charming summer cottage. 2 PARK LIKE SETTING MURRAY HILL -furnished room. •Lake Naomi, Pa. Sleeps 8-10, 688-5760. Off street parking. Reply to blocks from beach. 2nd floor 3BRS, loft, 2 baths, extras. I Woodland and privacy surrounds this better I has large master suite with 464-5694. Close to lakes and pool, call BERKELEY "HEIGHTS -Foodtown than new CH Colonial • 8 years young bath. 1st floor has 1 BR, 1 com- 665-1756. Shopping Center. We are com- spacious LR with marble fireplace -huge NEW PROVIDENCE, 6 rooms 1 Vi bination TV room/BR, bath, THANKYOUN pletely rennovating tht Center. mahogany panelled family room - Capri bath and garage, plus utilities. large ' LR/DR, kitchen with READYFORA Summit Stonehaus Inc. Realtors has opened a second branch office at designed kitchen (eat-In) • powder room • July 1,464-7139. dishwasher, laundry room with VACATION? 3 stores available. 914 sq ft, 66 Floral Ave., Murray Hill, New Providence as part of our planned expan- laundry and a redwood deck - many special Take your choice ... 1500 sq ft and 3000 sq ft. NEW PROVIDENCE -Cape. 4 washer/dryer. Deck with out- sion program. The new office is a "thank you to our customers In the features • bar - vacuum system • central air HILTON HEAD ISLAND -2 BRS BRS, 2 baths, garage. Security. side hot/cold shower. 688-5760. New Providence, Berkeley Heights and points west areas that have conditioning with automatic fan • 3/4 acre • villa with pool, Sea Pines across No pets. $950 plus utilities. Sept/June, $700/week. July, enabled Summit Stonehaus Inc. to enjoy two record breaking years and Franklin School area • Interested - call for from Harbour Town golf links, | 647-3795, $B00/week. August, 30% of our full time Sales Associates to become NEW JERSEY STATE further details - offered at $394,000. $900/week. 647-4048. tennis, playground, shopping, OFFICE SPACE MILLION DOLLAR SALES CLUB MEMBERS. Located In the charming NEW PROVIDENCE marina. 1,000-14,000 s/f Buy/Lease village of Murray Hill Square, the office will provide the same full range [ 1 BR apt. Close to town and BUCKHILL TIMf SHARING -1 ST. MAARTEN -A new 2 BRS of services and personal attention now afforded at our Summit office at I NEW PROVIDENCE SUMMIT trans. $650 plus utilities. Call week ot exclusive Pa. resort. villa, 3 pools, tennis courts, 88 Summit Ave., Summit. Summit Stonehaus Inc. Is a member of the «4«OUTHST. mtCHWOOOM. I eves and weekends, 277-2282. Best time slot. Associated with Jacuzzi, casino and restaurant. 6 MONTHS FREE 4*41700 RCI with multiply choices Summit, New Providence and Berkeley Heights Board of Realtors, the Opa,, Sundiyi nnot "NEW PROVIDENCE Fully equipped with gorgeous Ihuri •««• around the world. Will sacrifice. NEW CONSTRUCTION Morris County Board of Realtors and the Somerset County Board of I 3 BR split level. One family on- beaches in every direction. Realtors. 522-0259.- NANTUCKET -Brand new country ly. No pets. $1,200/month plus Parking Galore. High growth CAPE COD -HARWICH, MASS. 3 home with view of moors, a "If it's real estate it's Stonehaus" | utilities. 428-0016. area. Near Routes 22-78-24. BRS ranch, fully furnished. block walk to beach, 1Vi miles ' PROFESSIONAL FEMALE FOR Quality tenants. 665-9796. Available June 29th to July 6th, from town, 3 BRS, large Jacuzzi SMALL furnished room. Non- June or Sept weekends or week- and more. BERKELEY HEIGHTS -Very iiT smoker preferred. Share bath, ly. 377-5993. UPPER CAPTIVA -2 BRS villa tractive space, very well OPEN HOUSE kitchen privileges. $45 week, 2 with pool, tennis; private located, inexpensive, exceilimt weeks security. 464-7317 CAPE COD, MASS. beaches, your own private parking, from 1 room to 5,000 ^^ BROWN Comfortable waterfront house Saturday, May 11 1-4 pm After 6PM. island. sq ft. We will partition and in wildlife sanctuary, heated, ROOM TO RENT -lovely furnish- Call: for Nantucket, 9-5, 467- decorate to suit. 68B-5760. Basking Ridge deck, fireplace $175$325 0809, later 635-2821. For ed room in Summit near town, weekly, families. June, Sept, GOOD CENTRAL others, 635-2821. BEAUTIFUL RANCH with 5 stall kitchen privileges, parking. Oct. 647-0625. BERKELEY HEIGHTS FOWLER horse barn, corral kennel, and out 522-1455. ST. MAARTEN 2 BR villa, pool, LOCATION CAPE COD-ORLEANS, Former ocean view, Jacuzzi, tennis, call Sunrise Building. Individual of- REALTORS SCOTCH PLAINS Chatham resident has bed and building. 10 rooms, 5 bedrooms, red- 3 rooms and both, first floor of 635-2821. fices available. Ideal for small SUMMIT* 273-0400 breakfast, private BR and bath a duplex. 757-9279. business person. Call Betty NEW PROVIDENCE* 464-5200 wood deck and patio. 3 full tiled in lovely home, advance reser- SURF CITY, LONG BEACH 464-8900. M0RRIST0WN * 538-7040 baths. Ideal for in-law or maid suite. SINGLE OCCUPANCY 1 BR vation. 617-255-5278. ISLAND -3 BRS, furnished apartment in Madison. Ground duplex. 2 week rentals, $500 OFFICE SPACE The "ultra" kitchen with cherry HILTON HEAD ISLAND SUTH floor. $550 including water ond to $1,090. 766-0846. mit, New Providence or CAROLINA Luxurious 2 BRS, wood cabinets, charcoal bar-b-que electric. Available now. Call Berkeley Heights vicinity for a Vh bath, townhouse on golf TOPSAIL ISLAND, NORTH 377-8399. professional service firm. 1500 grill with sweeping brass hood. In- course at Sea Pines Plantation, CAROLINA -Oceanfront condo, plus sq. ft. Occupancy on or cludes central air and vacuum STIRLING -4 room apartment, Free pool and tennis. Walk to sleeps 6. Pool, tennis, golf, PLAN AHEAD fishing. $318/week. Call 665 before August 1. Pleuse call no pets, lease, references, Harbourtown. Directly through system, humidifier, air cleaner, with location, rental rate, security. Available June 1st. owner. (201)657-2267 until 9533. general lease lerms, 522 RETIRING SOON cedar closet, intercom, wood burn- Call after 7PM, 766-0334. 9PM. VERMONT -beautiful Take 8788. OR SOMEDAY? Ing stove in rec. room, fireplace in SUMMIT -2 BRS apartment. HILTON HEAD, 1 BR condo on Willoughby, waterfront log SUMMIT -center of town, 47 Convenient to Summit Center ocean, near Coligny Plaza, cabin, sleeps 5, full bath, ex- HERE'S A FREE SEMINAR living room. Many extras. $2299,900. Maple Street. Executive and and all transportation. Parking. $350-$425/weekly. 647- cellent lake and stream fishing, YOU SHOULD NOT MISS professional offices from a Heat and hot water included. 3607. swim, boating, country auc- DIRECTIONS: Mt. Airy Road to single room to 20,000 sq.ft. Month to month lease available. tions, crafts und fairs, 17 miles Whitenack Road (at Crum & Forster) HILTON HEAD ISLAND. Sea Near parking, post office, train, Thursday, May 16 J:45 P.M. $775 per month. Call from Canadian border. Pines. Wake up to the great bus. Now leasing for occcupan- left to Annin Road. Property on left. weekdays, 9-5,273-7921. $250/week, 762-3858. in Borough Hall, New Providence blue heron, anhinga, kingfisher, cy starting April 1, Call Mr. SUMMIT 4 BR, LR, DR, FR, 2 alligator, forest preserve, golf, WILDWOOD CREST NJ, luxury Walters, 277 2112. bath, C/A, W/W carpet, 1 car tennis, crab, horse, bike, sun, apartment, 2BR, 2 bath, laun- (first floor) SPACE MEDWAY REALTOR garage, available July 1. $1025. beach, pool. Rent our villa, it's dry room, balcony, aircondition- ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR-900 sq. month plus utilities. Family on- fantastic, 2BR, 2 bath, $480 ed, pool, Jacuzzi, nautilus, ft., within walking distance of RSVP: 464-5200 7660846 ly. Call 464-0395. per week. 464-0309. across from beach, beautifully furnished, includes linens and downtown Summit, on-sight (seating is limited) SUMMIT -4 room apartment in 3 HILTON HEAD, S.C. 5 BRS, 3 many extras. Sleeps six, $600 parking, 273-3170, between family home on quiet street. baths, luxury beach home. C'upst Speaker from Social Security RENTAL $l,000/week.464-5897. 9AM 5PM. RENTAL Conveniently located to Summit Close to beach, golf, tennis. "P/YOFFiCE" TOPIC3 TO BE DISCUSSED: 4 ROOMS, heat/hot water, CHATHAM BOROUGH • 3-4 BR Center and all transportation. Reasonable. Available 7/28 on. LONG BEACH All utilities included except 1-803-279-8550. \n Chatham. Ideal for • Social Sei
LANDSCAPING MOVING PAINTING PAINTING PLASTERING AUTO MART AUTO MART AUTO MART MOVING Choriie Vincent. 3251 COLLEGE PAINTERS OLD WORLD PLASTERING 1972 PORSCHE 914, 45,000 1978 AMC PACER 2 door, Valley Rd, W. Millinjton, NJ. Interior, exterior, experienced, 1979 TOYOTA CELICA GT TONYRUSSO Expert repair or new miles, excellent condition. Call UNO PMOO3I5 647-2236. reasonable rates, quality work, MASTER PAINTERS A/C, AM/FM radio, NEW -Excellent condition, 5 speed sheetrock toping. insured. Coll 464-1069, even- 5220652. brakes, PS/B, bucket seats. sunroof, A/C, AM/FM tape] Landscape - Gardener Carpentry S. Alterations. 25 years of expert in- Original owner, 55,000 miles, new tires. Best offer. Colt MUSICAL ings. 1972 VW SUPER BEATLE, good terior and exterior $1,700,464-7788 Monday-Friday 8:30AM- MEARS PAINTING, interior, ex- condition, 1 owner, $750 or Complete lawn maintenance pro- INSTRUCTION service. At PHILEPISCOPO 4:30PM, 522-4126. terior, free estimates, work reasonable prices. 665-076! best offer. Caii 277-6442. 1978 DATSUN 280-Z -A/C, grams; planting, seeding, sodding, CLASSES IN BEGINNING PIANO completed to your satisfaction, 1980 CUTLASS SUPREME Dark Done by Mario, call AM/FM stereo, 5 speed, mint blue, loaded, $5,900. 273- mulching. sight reading and elements o call George 464-8297. 763-0760. PLUMBING 1974 PLYMOUTH GOLD DUSTER, 6 cylinder econ., A/C, condition. MUST SEE. Call 757- 8272. CHEMICAL PROGRAMS theory for children 5 to 7 yeor PAINTING -Interior and exterior BERKELEY HEIGHTS P/S, ww rodiali, metalic wine, 5776 Slate Certified Pest & Herbicide Applicator olds Limit 4 to o doss. Call painting and wallpapering 241- 1980 DATSUN 210-SL-5 speed, PAPERHANQING PLUMBINGS HEATING Reasonable Rate Free Estimates ?73 3296 6283. 68,000 miles, garage kept, ex- 1978 DATSUN B-210 HAT- excellent condition. 464-2806.' Electric Sewer Cleaning CHBACK -5 speed, very good E. FRITZ BOEGERSHAUSEN All cellent condition, $1,695. 635- 1980 TRANS AM -8 cyl, PIS PAINTING, interior and ex- condition, new clutch, brakes, PIANO, ACCORDION, GUITAR Water Heaters Installed 1797. P/B, A/C, AM/FM cassette! terior, reasonable rotes, free types of wall coverings. Quality exhaust. $ 1,800 or best offer 647-5804 Free instrument, free trial NJ Lie '6485 44,000 miles, garage kept estimates. Fully insured. Ask workmanship since 1931 1975 FIREBIRD Excellent condi- 232-8020 or 654-3456, after lesson, certified teacher. 464 464-9119 asking $6,700. 665-0112. for Woody 464-6015. Estimates cheerfully given. tion, adult 1 owner, V-8, 400 5PM. 6674 or 761-4065. T9el BUICK LIMITED 4DR PAINTING 376-2384. WATER SPECIALIST cu. in., 4-BB, P/S, P/B, new 1978 FORD GRANADA -6 cyl, LeSabre, excellent condition, all PIANO LESSONS -Offerinfl •INTERIOR/EXTERIOR. V. & J. MERCADANTE. Sump EUROPEAN DECORATORS- com- battery, alternator, tires, air, P/S, P/B, 40,000 miles, equipment brand new, fully fresh and stimulating approach Paperhanging. Excellent work pumps installed. Complete line pulsive perfectionists will paint AM/FM cassette stereo, excellent condition. $2,200 loaded, $6,200. After 6.30PM toward study of the instrumen Reasonable rates. Free of water drainage. 464-7575 or 647-3795, eves. your home or apartment 63,000 miles, white with red 647-2707. ' for adults, children, all levels estimate. Insured. Coll after 746-04K) 5:30. 464-5539. flawlessly. Expert wallcover- interior, $3,000 or best offer. 1978 HONDA CIVIC, A/T, JAMES VAUGHAN, 277-6453. 1981 DATSUN- 200SX HAT- ft R.SCHETTINI ings. Excellent references. 522 0259. 69,000 miles. $1,200. PAINTING ROOFING CHBACK, 5 speed, aircondition- Reasonable rate. We aim to ed, P/S, P/B, P/windows, 1/ LANDSCAPE SERVICES INTERIOR/EXTERIOR, paper HUGO HODULICH - Roofing, 1975 GRAND TORINO WAGON 464-2610 please Call after 7pm 672 1977 OLDS OMEGA, 2DR, A/T, AM/FM stereo, excellent condi- hanging, good workmanship, •V 8, outomatic, A/C, ex- 1 V Gutters & Leaders, Aluminum 70,000 miles $1 000 464- tion, asking $5,000. 464 reasonable rates, free 7654. and vinyl siding. 273-4094 cellent condition. Days, 464- 6818. 8392. A professional service offering ex- the estimates. Call after 6PM, 6477, Eves, 464-0543. •1978 MERCURY COUGAR, P/S, cellence In landscape design and 580-0408. MOZER'S ROOFING -new roofs 1981 FORD VAN E-100 -P/S GUITAR PAVING P/B, A/C, navy blue, beautiful construction. ond repairs, 10 years 1975 RED FIAT SPORTS COUP, P/B, 0/D, dual tanks, cap Studio, condition, $2,000. 766-5406. Exterior/Interior guarantee. Call 464-6739. 43K miles, no rust, weber car- chairs, tilt wheel, much more Inc. 1978 TRIUMPH SPIT FIRE CON- 35,000 miles. Perfect cond Ornamental & Shade , Mulches Painting A JARMAC no answer, call after 5pm. buretor, DOHC, $675. 277- Psperhanging Pavement Maintenance VERTIBLE, 39,000 miles, very tion. $6,150,522-1032 Trees Shrub Replacement 4312. Fully huund Referenca Specialists clean, runs well. $2,500 635- R.R.TIes Brick & Stone Walks 1981 HONDA CIVIC -HB uouMtlUlM OoodQulity Seakoating • SEWING & 1975 VW BEETLE -Body and 7018 after 5PM. Drainage Patios 72 South Street speed, A/C, AM/FM, excellen New Providence Special Process ALTERATIONS mechanical condition excellent, 1979 BUICK REGAL -Blue 2 dr, condition, $4,150. 464-053 WATCHUNG (Off Gales Drive) Using Rubberized new tires, 67 K. 464-1814. automotic, P/S, 38,000 miles, after 5PM. PAINTING CESARE BADOLATO emulsion excellent condition, $3,600 665-1287 1977 DATSUN 2B0-Z -Only 1982 TOYOTA COROLLA, 4DR 355-5804 Asphalt Patching 68 Park Avenue, Summit 635-8256. 24,000 miles, automatic, A/C Authorized Gibson Linestripping Alterations for men, women, &j 33,000 miles, 1 owner, very Serving Summit area since 1976 1979 FIAT SPIDER CONV., ex- $6,000,665-1394. & Eplphone Dealer children. 277-6747. | clean, auto, P/B, A/C, many cellent condition, 46,000 miles, 766-4403 extras, complete records. 464- 1984 BUICK LIMITED 4DR asking $3,750. 464-7641. Musical 273-2150 TREE SERVICE 4107. LeSabre, highway driven, im 1979 HONDA 4 DR ACCORD -1 maculate condition, 36,00( COMPLETE Equipment ORMSbY 1977 SAAB 99GL, rebuilt trans MASONRY Action Tree Service, Inc. owner, excellent condition, rust miles, fully loaded, $9 475 LAWN CARE and engine, clean, perfect sta- Discounted PAINTING FRANK 647-3633 free, air, AM/FM stereo, After 6:30PM 647-2707. Professional tion car, $2995, 322-4637. automatic, Michelins, $2,600. Flower and vegetable INC. A complete tree service. Call MAURO CAVALLARO Private Instruction 73 HORNET with A/C, new tires Weekdays after 6, 277-1613. gardens cleaned, till- today for a free estimate. continued on page 10. SEJUNA and muffler, $300. 464-8380. ed and fertilized. General contractor, Mandol'n, Violin*' Residential & Com- Order wood chips now. Reasonable prices. masonry, patios, pav- Drums, Flute and mercial. Free es' LANOSCAPtNG-PAVING WRISLEY'S TREE SERVICE. Cer- Please call after 6 pm. ing, curbing, ceramic Piano mates. DRIVEWAYS tified tree spraying, tree Ask for Joe, 277-2059. tiles. All Styles for all Ages removals and pruning, lot clear- RIECLER DODGE 273-1386 After 4 pm Bands available i 464-3303 I* RETAINING WALLS ing and wood chips. Fully in- sured. 538-2311. Young, experienced for all students • BRICK WALKS OF SUMMIT landscaper starting KINO IN MASONRY his own business. Sales of Instruments, SUPERIOR • BRICK PATIOS UPHOLSTERING A FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED BUSINESS Complete lawn care Accessaries, Sheet Music tMNTINQ • RESURFACING plus much more. Call I Records CARLS UPHOLSTERY - Nick, 464-8577. Rentals also Available • PARKING LOTS| reupholstering, regluing, fur- 1985 DODGE 600 CONVERTIBLE Gf niture repair, antiques Ban Carfagnlnl 1 fttftrtnott AvoitaUt 647-5984 restored, custom foam "Mason Expert ' has 464-2610 ANDREW CHRISTIE bf»n holding tht cushions. 30 years quality MASONRY crown for 30 yutn. PIANO TUNING upholstering. Shop at home ser- FlreplMM, w«t bars, PAINTING vice 647-5471. •rdewalks / steps, RJ.'s FOR FINE PIANO TUNING AND NEQRON stueoo, patio*, retain- BORIS RASKIN PAINTING REPAIRING CALL L. HORVATH. CONTRACTORS ing walla, stone, -Interior, exterior. Minor home PAINTING 277-3529. WINDOW brick, block & marble repairs. Sidewalks. Free CLEANING . AMERICA'S CONVERTIBLE Masonry, paving and "When Quality PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING work. 8ump pumps, estimates. Reasonable. SELECTED RECONDITIONED USED CARS: RR ties specialists. waterproofing, ate. Counts" -40 years experience, 15 years References. Insured. 564- 1 Yr Warranty 24 years of ex- Residential, commer- Unity Concerts. Call 239-4253, Expertly Cleaned 9293. Special Spring 1M0 BUICK HEQAL '6118" perience. Free cial and Industrial. Robert G.Heilig. Old Fashioned Way 1(77 PLYMOUTH VOLARE '21»S" Discounts' 2 dr., 6 cyl., Auto. Trans., PS/PB. Air, R. estimates. Call after 4 Free estimates, fully CHANDLER PAINTING Free Estimates 4 dr., 6 cyl., Auto. Trans., P/S, P/B, Air. Licensed and Insured ROBERT YOUNG - concert tuner, Defrost. 49,296 Miles. 62,725 Miles. pm, 277-0931 or 277- Insured Top notch interior and exterior Call Joe 6652. work at sensible prices. Fully in- Free Estimates rebuilder. Serviced pianos for M 22M0N 464-9183 1 HO CHEVY CITATION '32»5 1I7O DODOE DART "IMS" sured and free estimates. Call NBC-TV, NY Metro Opera. Guild 2 dr., 6 cyl., Auto Trans., P/S, Air, R. 4641579 or 647-6271. Call: 276-4253 2dr, Auto. Trans., 6cyl., P/S, P/B. 59,372 member, Call 755-1120. Defrost. 56,112 Miles. Miles. AUTO MART 1M4 RAM VALUE WAOON 'SMS" 1M2 DOME ARIES WAGON MKS" 1966 MUSTANG-2 dr, 3 speed, 8 passenger, Auto. Trans., 31S-V8 Motor, P/S, P/B, Air, 2-lone Paint, 23,342 Miles. good condition, no reasonable 2.6 L 4 cyl., Auto Trans., PS/PB, Air, R. n Defrost., Lug. Rack, AM/FM Stereo. 64,198 The Business Directory Of Services offer refused. 464-8904, 1M2 CHEVY MAUBU >SM5 Miles. * dr., 6 cyl., Auto Trans., PS/PB, Air, 1971 PORSCHE 914, 1.7L, 1 AM/FM Csss. 45,980 Miles. 1MO V.W. DASHER WAGON "SMS * ADDITIONS • ALTERATIONS silver, good condition, asking 4 spd., Man. Str. * Brits., Air, R. Oelrost, ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Lug. Rack. 33,154 Miles. • SERVINQ THE AREA SINCE 195 $1,900. Evenings, 464-6343, m,;;, Miles. 1M* DOOOC •-2W VAN ADDITIONS • ALTERATIONS Rkhar^V. Carney 1971 TR-6 -Need work. Best offer. 273 6839 After 5PM. 1»7« CHEVY NOVA *2»S" 127.6 In., 8 cyl., Auto trans., PS/PB, Air, AM PLANNING t OESIONINa • KITCHENS • BATHS 2 dr., 6 cyl., Auto Trans., PS/PB, Sun Root, radio, Run. Brds., Chr. Whls. 34,354 Miles. Qullers 1! ssders • Rooting ° Siding • M«cniy 1 Brick Wrikwcyi • 1972 CHEVY NOVA, good runn- AM/FM Cass. 65,159 Miles. Storm Doori t Window* • Skylight! • Sun D«ck» t Florida Rooms IMS DODOE «W '7785" ing condition. Asking $500. Call 1M1 DODOE OMNI 024 -3M5" 4dr. Sedan, 4cyl., Auto. Trans., P/S, P/B, ffoHo Contractors • 522-0467 CONTRACTORS 464-3805 4 cyl., Auto Trans Man. Str/Brks., Air, R. Defrost., AM/FM Storweo, SO/SO -" ' Interior * Eatnlor Lighting Drslgm AM Radio, Tint Glass, 30,013 Miles Bnch. Scat, 2Tone Pt. 16,894 Miles. • FREE ESTIMATES • FULLY INSURED • REFERENCES! 1972 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Wiring lot lighi. hrni, power MARK IV -460 engine, leather AUTOMOTIVE AUTOMOTIVE 241-8339 If no answer, call 277-3528 interior, air plus many options. RIECLER HODGE INCORPORATED NJ LIC 6857 SUMMIT. NJ 80,000 plus miles. Runs well, 312 SPRINGFIELD AVE., SUMMIT, NJ needs work. Best offer. 635 CUSTOM MUFFLER GIIITIHS & PLUMBING & 8012. THORS. 9-9; WEDS. 1FRI. 9-6: 273*4800 PARTS » SERVICE I I ADI US SAT. 9-5 273-4B1B. V SPECIALISTS HEATING GUTTERS LIFETIME WARRANTY PAUL WK WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD CLEANED-REPAIRED CHIMNEY CLEANING SCAPPETTO C All DAN OR TONY FOR A FREE PRICE QUOTE rein naum-un • MMKM Plumbing A Heating 1I9A P«ik Avt , Summit Lie No. 6653 Cu.n.rol Blend M1..1 SptoM Sr. CltUtni RttM Nr«i 10 MIK« Sporta * Let Mvlt» 522-9456 C.J. CONDON E8T 1K8 273-7070 IUMMIT | MMItTOWN FuHLIiw Plumbing A Hutlng 273-2938 FURNITURE REFINISHING • STRIPPING 267-9455 OM Country COMPUTER Cnftsminthip Carriage House Reflnishing ANY SERVICES BONIFIED Alternative Interiors NEED AWT COMPUTER ESTIMATE IimJUOR WOODWORK: WlBdowt, Doom, WORK DONE? UNLIMITED CAN IE BMeboutb, Kitchen Cabtneto, CcUing I CAPACITY, VERY BEATEN (water, lire, A unoke damage) REASONABLE RATES. FULLY Stripped and Reflnlshed M.L.P. COMPUTERS, INC. JHSMBEB. W. BIRCHFIELD • Cuatom Reflnlihlnl • Caning CALLS TAKEN • touch-up Service • Ruah 379 1594 21 MRS. • Antique Restoration • Cuatom Repair* Dttlgntr Linn • Executive Deaka • Insurance Claims AvallibM • Metal Polishing 24 FRANKLIN PLACE, SUMMIT 277-3815 PAVING SHOULDN'T KEEP YOU THE CHAIR-MAN DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION RAM ADDITIONS BELGIUM BLOCK CURBING ALTERATIONS Furniture Kefinlthtng PLUMBING * HEATIN6 Krpalr - Antiques Restored SEALCOATING IN THE DARK 273-2202 or 884-0220 I AN! • HUSH • SPLINT SEATS & RESURFACING STEPHEN H. PAINTERS At SumCar, we believe that leasing you're getting, and why your SumCar lease Martin Urbanski Drainage Work should be simple to understand — and as FELLOWS Retaining Walla will probably end up costing less. Myersville advantageous to your wallet as possible Constructor Brick Patloa KEN Let our helpful professionals lead you out of on:N 7DAVS. IO-5 Brick Sidewalks As part of a major automotive corporation MEUA'S that's been serving the tn-state area tor fhe dark. Call us at 201 522-1466, or even Additions & 647-1959 FRANK SERINA nearly twenty years, we can expertly better, visit our convenient Summit, NJ Alterations 635-6098 • 647-5984 lease any car you want—from domestic location Well even come to your home GUTTERS & subcompact to European luxury sedan — or office, and help put you in the car you want—at a price you can appreciate. -SUMMIT- • MTEMOH 1INTEMOH and lease it to you so you understand what LEADERS • WALIMKR GUTTERS, LEADERS • eumns i LEADERS 277-1607 Pavement Maintenance IRUSH I Thoroughly cleaned, AIMLESS NO JOS flushed Specialists SPDAT TOO SMALL JUST A FEW EXAMPLES OF SumCar* "WORK HARDER" LEASES: CHIMNEY Driveway*—Parking Lots P.O. NX 852, SUMMIT CLEANING Seal coating-beautifies and Minor * 273-0227*- BUICK SKYHAWK2-Dr. BUICK REGAL COUPE BUICK RIVIERA protects AUDI5000S Trer Repairs & linestriping. VWOOLF2-Dr. FORD T-BIRD COUPE DATSUN 30OZX Trlmminy Tennis court coating. RENTALS 'BMW 3181 4-Cyl Man Trans, p b AM V 6 Auto p s b a c more V-8 Aulo ps owPoi Free estimates. [PIONEER RENTALS. INC: 5-Spd ac AM FM r delog r.ll'iiimei) INSURED Work guaranteed. Radio.buckeUeats more ' AM FM ac more We fill propane tanks P i b w I more Sun I" I Call Ken Meise 273-2150 Patty Ne**ds • Tools-Beds - Laun C HIMNt V Equipment • Automotive tools • (II AINI.NG 226 -0655 7664403 Contractors Kquipment $339.per mo. BESTTIME5-8p.nl. 'V-6 man Tans SKRVKT PLUMBING 635-7870 Hill I/.YKOWSKI : GUTTERS, N. Passaic Aw.. Chatham • 48-Montm closed end lease w $0 GOO mi S600 iptunaabie sec untv dt 464-4768 LEADERS 40 Years Experience SEWING thoroughly Victor cleaned, MACHINE CHIMNEYS flushed REPAIRS CLEANED-REPAIRED $30*50 Guidetti SumCar PESTS REMOVED • CAPS INSURED Licensed * Insured SINGER • DAMPERS Minor Tree Trimming • Experienced FXPffU rH PAIRS ON AU MAKI S GUTTERS CLEANED Clip *n Save Ilaihri'um. Kiiihin, Rti Riwm, SEWING MACHINES —Leasing— Alterations, Hoi Waif i Ht'dtincj, ROOFING-ALL TYPES Specialists in Steam dud Hoi • Vitciuim CIcdiHrs • I cii htrv Trdined Met htinits Special Sr. Citizen Rat»s Ned Stevens Wdtvr Heating (. ommrnial