Now incorporating New Providence-Berkelef Heights Dispatch SiimniW * Herald ... Summit's only real newspaper VOLUME 100 NO. 36 April 12,1986 PrteetSS* Democrat declares candidacy for Ward I By PAIGE TUNSTALL Democrat to run was Pat Obst, In a statement declaring his result of the rent increase, accor- prospective county taxes up by 19 from the members," he said, SUMMIT-Local politics got a who drew 45 percent of the vote candidacy, Schneider said, "I am ding to Schneider. percent. "this weekend we're going to jolt this week as Democrat Philip in her bid for council. now a candidate for councilman For example, Schneider said, a Election strategy distribute voter registration Schneider declared his candidacy Schneider will face incumbent because 1 feel there are a number 90-year-old woman in his Eric Pearl, chairman of the forms to all the major apartment for Ward I of Common Council. Judy McLendon in next fall's of needs of individuals to be ad- building will face a 46 percent Municipal Democratic Commit- buildings," in the city, he added. A Democrat has not sat on the election. McLendon is currently dressed." rent hike April 30 when her cur- tee, gave a breakdown of local Schneider's campaign council since the early 1920s. serving her first term on council. "In particular," Schneider's rent lease expires--"But she's registered voters as 40 percent manager, John Elliot, said the Schneider is Both are running unopposed in statement says, "my civic in- feisty-she's a fighter," Schneider Republican, 40 percent indepen- campaign will use leafletting and the first Democrat to run for. their respective primaries this volvement began as a result of the said, "she's not going to give dent, and 20 percent Democratic. phone-banking as ways tp reach in." the voters. Elliot's experience in- council in four years. The last June. inability of the Summit Rent "1 think we have to get to the s Commission to realistically assist Schneider stressed that independent voters," Pearl said, cludes working on the 1976 the tenants of Summit." although his involvement began "those who like to make up their Carter Presidential campaign and with tenants' issues, it wouldn't own minds." a term as a member of the Ohio Schneider had filed a com- end there: "I'm not a one-issue "It's the swing voters who Democratic State Committee. New computer plaint with the commission on candidate," he said. make or break any election, and McLendon is in Europe until behalf of tenants in his building "1 will take a detailed look at they're the key factor here," Sunday and could not be reached at 390 Morris Avenue, where the the budgets," of school, city, and Pearl said. for comment. landlord has asked rent increases county, Schneider said. "I plan Schneider said he planned to may help keep tax of approximately 40 percent. to meet individually with each of use a new tenants' organization "Numerous tenants, many the (county) freeholders to get an he helped to form as a "spr- senior citizens of this community, understanding of what has hap- ingboard" for his campaign. Panel to explain assessments faced sudden hardship," as a pened," to push local taxpayers' "I've gotten a very good reaction process

By PAIGE TUNSTALL tions, but it is an immense disad- of creating SUMMIT--The city is con- vantage in terms of determining sidering purchase of a new com- assessments, according to Coun- puter system to help keep its tax cilwoman Marjorie Brown. school budgets assessments up-to-date--and help "This program tackles the pro- avoid city revaluations costing as blem," of having a varied hous- SUMMIT — The Educational much as $250,000. ing stock, the council woman Forum will sponsor a panel Assessment values have tended discussion, followed by a ques- to lag behind market values in the said. "Also, it allows us to do a tion and answer period, on the city as real estate prices spiralled reassessment ourselves within a budget process at 8 pm, Wed., over the past few years. When a matter of weeks," instead of pay- April 30, in the cafeteria of the wide discrepancy exists between ing for an outside firm and hav- Junior High School, assessed values and market values ing the process take months, she Entitled "Quality Education on a citywide basis, the city runs said. vs. Budget: A Collision the risk of having to pay for a Both Del Guercio and Brown Course?", the forum will feature costly revaluation. estimated that an outside firm four panelists, discussing aspects will charge $40 for every property of quality education and budget Currently, all assessments are in the city when a revaluation is limitations. done by hand on the basis of pro- performed. Panelists include Dr. Richard perty record cards, making the Brown said the hardware for Fiander, school superintendent; process of reassessment arduous the system-IBM equipment- Harold Kessler, school business and complex-and making it dif- would cost about $10,000. Del administrator; Dr. William ficult to determine exactly when a Guercio said the software would Rosen, operations chairman, property should be reassessed. cost about $9,000, bringing the Board of Education; and Bernard Hundreds of taxpayers turned total cost to $19,000. Steinfelt, director, financial out last summer to protest the tax The system has been in opera- management . services, State •MOMor'* practice of reassessing tion in Bridgewater since last fall. Department of Education. homes when they came to his at- Also, Brown said, Chatham NEW DEPUtY COURT QERKtor Suifrt Cynthia HellrTget recites the ooth of office to Municipal Court Judge Edwin Art. Each panelist will give brief Township recently contracted lor Dotten, Jr. Holding the Bible is Court Clerk Patrick J. Fitzgerald, Sr. According to the court clerk, his new deputy "was tention through sale. Protesters selected from a number of excellent applicants." He said that they "decided on an in-house promotion based upon remarks before a question and contended the practice penalized the system. Miss Hellrigel's excellent performance ffi her previous position as Violations Clerk for Summit." Hellrigel has worked answer period with the audience. new homeowners. Once the system is in place, it is for the city since 1983. Moderator will be Kathy Cllngan New system kept current by feeding in infor- ofTV-36. A computer program that mation on each property that is could help keep assessed values sold, said Del Guercio. up-to-date was presented (o In the process of feeding that Common Council's Finance information in, he said, the Working parents are not Committee Wednesday by Ernest assessor and his staff will have Del Guercio, who developed the the ability to compare the sale program two years ago. value with various assessed values "The program is capable of of similar housing, different bane to children, psychologist says storing all the relative to informa- types of housing, and also with tion used in establishing assessed values in the same ByPAKJKTUNSTAI.L ing for each child to talk lo the stance, he said, "It's impossible "One of the things I don't hear assessments and real estate neighborhood. parents saying very often is, values," said Del Guercio, who is "If you find that one house SUMMIT-I or parents, the parent alone, protected fiorn lo sit down and give a rational ex- question is not whether to work distractions and competition— planation lo a two-year-old of 'What are the goals, what are the tax assessor in Mendham. sold for much more than its values that we think make for "The program allows for col- assessed value, you don't change or not to work--the question is and lo make sure those interludes why mommy has to go to work, how to form a happy family are scheduled for sometime after why daddy has to go to work, self-esteem?' " D'Urso said. lection and analysis of the data," the whole neighborhood on the "There are usually a lot of unar- said Del Guercio, "but then you basis of that-you reassess when around a work schedule, accor- the parent has had a chance lo why it is a good thing for them to ding to Anthony D'Urso. unwind. go to work." ticulated expectations...a tyranny have to make a judgement on the there's a trend," of discrepancy of shoulds," he continued. basis of that information on the between assessed and market D'Ursn, a psychologist at Mor- Allowing child to participate If a parent of a young child ristown Memorial Hospital's docs have to work, he said, "You 'Wired differently' quality of the house-that's where values, Del Guercio said. D'Urso estimated that women Characterizing psychology as a the art of the assessor conies in." "The danger of this system is Family Hnrichmcnt Program. now form 33 percent of the work have to explain it to them in the says children do not necessarily language of their world--for in- "soft science," or one that relies "The program facilitates the not that the computer will begin force, and thai the number of more on theories than facts, assessor's evaluation, but it can't to think like the assessor-it's that suffer long-term problems from women entering the work force is stance, say 'Yes, I have to go to growing up in a dual-income work, but we can have a good D'Urso declined to give any hard and doesn't and shouldn't the assessor will begin to think still on the increase. When a and fast rules for child-rearing. replace the assessor's thinking," like the computer," Del Guercio family. However, he contends, mother decides to work outside time on weekends.' " some ways of coping with two ' Unarticulaled expectations' Instead, he said, parents must Del Guercio added. said. "The appraiser and assessor the home, "It's crucial to lay out recognize that "each child is Trends must make judgements-thcre's work schedules are better than the rules and expectations before D'Urso said parents are wont others. to ask, "How do I build my wired differently, and child The city's varied housing stock no replacing their thinking," he the fact," according to D'Urso. development is particular and may be one of its greatest attrac- said. "When you go to work, your "You can't penalize somebody child's self-esteem-how do I relationship with your children is make sure my child has all the peculiar to each child." Not lor not following the rules until every child will respond the same altered- but it doesn't have to be you make the rules clear," said components lo be a happy per- damaged," D'Urso told parents son?" It is impossible to answer way to the same upbringing, he D'Urso. (hanging a family said, and methods of coping that Hands Across America al a Thursday night meeting of loutine is not per se destructive, lhat question, he said, unless I he Washington School PTA. parents define what they mean by work for one family might not lie said, but changing the rules work for another. "There is an inevitable loss of can be. "self-esteem." campaign to kick off at Kings time with them, but Dial loss docs "One way to create effective not have to mean damage," he itiles is to let the child participate SUMMIT-The local Hands tional organization, is an off- said. HI the decision making process," Across America campaign will shoot of the USA for Africa pro- "Another inevitability is that D'Urso said. "It's no I that they Congressman Mitchell kick off today with sign-up at ject. It is designed to raise there's going to be a conflict participate in the decision of Kings Supermarket, 10:30am. between $50 and $10(1 million in between parenting and work," whether or not you go back to relief aid and to educate the to speak at Fountain Baptist Hands Across America, a na- l)'l Irso said. "Hut there are ways work, bill that they participate in public about the plight of to work wilh that conflict," he ihe articulation of how the family millions who arc hungry and said. v.ill be afterwards," he con- SUMMIT Parren Mitchell, various .subcommittees. homeless in America. Structuring time tinued. Congressman for the 7th district For further information con- TABLE OF CONTENTS According to Reverend Mark Deliberate structuring of time of Maryland, will be keynote cerning the Men's Day Program Wakefield of Christ Church, the is often crucial to building a hap- Child care speaker al the Fountain Baptist and other Church Activities, call Check out project is expected to culminate py dual-income family, according Also, he said, "The kind of Church's Annual Men's Day 273-1199. wilh six million Americans join- to D'Urso: "Find out what your i.hild care relationships you can Breakfast Sun., April 20, 11 am. this week's... ing hands "to take a stand kids want from you when you arc- 1 mil becomes critical," in a dual- The program will begin at 7:30 against hunger and homclessness there," he said, and structure income family. am with an early morning in the United States." family time accordingly. II a parent cannot find ade- breakfast and continue into Sun- City News . . . pages 2, 3 The line will travel through 16 It's easier to find time lor quate organized child care day School (9:30 am) and Morn- lacilities, he said, "You can find ing Worship (I I am). Classified pages 13 -15 states including New Jersey. things families want to do if the Wakefield said 97,000 people will things they have to do also arc a good high school student in the Congressman Mitchell, an Commentary . . . page 4 be needed to fill the 73 miles of carefully structured, D'Urso summer who will be happy to elected official, since 1970, is a Dispatch . . pages 11,12 the route in New Jersey. said, "even if it's just creating a make Ihe money. Some babysit- graduate of Morgan State Col- ters just sit, but some are activity lege, A.H., 1950 and the Univer- Entertainment . . . page 5 Those wishing to participate schedule for the bathroom in the must make a minimum donation morning." One way to alleviate oriented, and they have lots of sity of Maryland, M.A., 1952. Eye On Summit . . page 6 of $10, Wakefield noted. Local the tension of the morning rush is lun." One member of the au- He holds a total of eight Obituaries .... page 11 residents interested in taking part to set conditions--"!here's no dience said she had found her Honorary Degrees, i.e., four kids loved spending time with a Doctor of Humane Letters, three Sports .... pages 7, 12 may reserve places on buses to morning TV in my house until leave the city by calling Christ certain things have been done," college student who worked for of law, and one of Social Church at 273-5549. like finishing showers and dress her one summer: "She had her Sciences. ing and packing book bags, he said. own car and could take them to He currently serves as Chair- One mother in the audience I he pool and everything-they man of both the Small Business asked, "How can I help my kids loved it," she said. Commilcc an the Sub-committee Subscriptions $10 per year to find w.-iys to give me time to I inlini e on Housing, Minority Enterprise unwind when I come home from Parents who do not have to and liconomic Development of Out-of-state $13.50 oer w»- work?" work may want to lime their en- the Congressional Black Caucus. One answer, D'Urso said, is lo tries into the work force dif- In addition to his chairman- I aside 15 minutes in the even ferently. D'Urso said, lor in- ships, Mitchell also serves on Parren Mitchell.

M ] 'I !!.''• The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch -news: Saturday, April 12,1986 Page 2 Work alternatives for women to be topic at Resource Center SUMMIT — Job sharing, part- how the workplace is influenced manufactures and distributes in- Center's Wednesday Evening time professional employment, by the needs and resources family fant bedding and accessories. Program Series presented to the and the possibilities for working members bring to their jobs. They run their nine-year-old public the third Wednesday of at home will be the topic of "New In addition lo her position as business from their homes. They the month. Located at the corner Approaches to The Balancing Direction at the Information have appeared on local and na- of Woodland and DeForest Act," a discussion to be Center, Axel speaks and writes tional television and have been Avenues in the Calvary Episcopal presented at the Resource Center about work and the family, and featured in The New York Times, Church in Summit, the Resource (or Women Wed., April 16 from has co-authored several studies The Newark Star Ledger, Center for Women is a non- 7:30 to 9:30 pm. on working women. Woman's Day, and Parents. profit, grassroots organization Helen Axel, director of the Axel will discuss opportunities that offers educational and sup- Work and Family Information for job-sharing and part-lime In addition they have con- port services 'or women, as well Center in New York City, will be professional employment, in- tributed to several books on as providing opportunities for one of the three presenters. cluding how to negotiate with women working in the home. networking and friendship. potential employers for these They will talk about starting a The Work and Family Infor- alternatives to full-time work. business at home, the advantages For more information, call mation Center is a national infor- Tina Bobker and Carol and disadvantages of having a Charlotte Clarke, the Center's mation clearinghouse and DIugasch will be the other partner, and the joys and hassles administrator, at 273-7253 from research service which explores presenters. ofworkingathome. 9 am to noon, Monday through how families are affected by what The two are co-owners of "New Approaches to TheFriday, and Monday evenings happens in I he workplace, and Rainbow Artisans, Inc., which Balancing Act" is part of the from 6 to 9 pm. Value of small business incubators explored on 'NJ. & You' AREA — Small business in- more independent. rate for those businesses aided by Centers International. TCI has cubators are designed to assist George Nagle, director of the the 110 incubators already in created ten incubators in three novice entrepreneurs in bringing state's Office of Economic place nationwide. states over the past 10 years; its their products or services to Research, and Tom Hemphill, Joining the discussion, Marsha first New Jersey based facility market. financial analyst with the Allen-Collins, chairwoman of In- will open soon in Millville. This concept, working suc- Economic Development Authori- novative Results Inc., in South Unlike Allen-Collins' projects, cessfully in 22 states but relatively ty, join Odgen to explain how in- Orange, explains her dedication Schultz' incubators are primarily new to New Jersey, is the topic of cubators help to reduce the to a combination of goals: pro- high-tech oriented and located in discussion on "New Jersey & failure rate or' small businesses. viding support systems for novice dynamic growth areas near the You," hosted by Noting that small businesses are entrepreneurs and helping to research and development centers Assemblywoman Maureen of vital importance to the state's revitalize urban areas. where ideas are being generated; Ogdcn on Sundays, April 13 and economy, Nagle said, "since To this end, Allen-Collins hence, Schultz labels them April 20, at S pm on Suburban 1980, they have generated three opens her first incubator in "generators of entrepreneurs." Cablevision's Channel TV-3. million new jobs, while Fortune Atlantic City this month, with The "incubator" is a building 500 companies have lost two seven more in the planning stages Assemblywoman Ogden ques- FUNATICS, one of Summit's newest stores, at 352 Springfield Ave., specializes shared by many infant companies million new jobs over the same for other New Jersey cities. In ad- tions the group as to how the in amusing items such as applause boxes, frozen moments, and delightful during their critical first stages of period." dition to insuring small business state might best serve to foster footstools. For the more serious-minded, there ore unusual pottery and crystal, development. Benefiting not only Some studies show that half of success, observes Allen-Collins, the development of small and fine chocolate truffles. The store is owned by Wolly and Edna Teich who olso from below market rents, tenants all new small businesses fail "incubators in decaying urban business incubators here in New own Funatics of Westfield. Smiling over the goodies in the store, and its selec- share a variety of support ser- within the first year, and nearly areas create new life for once va- Jersey. Discussion centers on tion as Summit's March Storefront-ofthe-Month are, from left, owner Edna vices, office equipment, 80 percent fail within the first five cant buildings and new jobs for possible state funding of in- Teich; John McElgunn, president of the Suburban Chambers of Commerce,- Com- telephones, and clerical help, yeras. Hemphill cites "under- area residents. cubator loan programs, and of mon Council member Richard Bottelli; and Sylvia Smith, member of the thus greatly reducing start-up capitalization and lack of The group is joined by Loren seed capital funds for tenants of Downtown Beautification Committee, which made the storefront selection. costs. Fledgling companies are business expertise" as the two Schultz, president of Technology small business incubators. (Photo by Peter Wallburg.) also provided with management main reasons for the high failure training and financial assistance rate of new business ventures. He until they are able to become reports a 60-90 percent success Junior League gives grants totalling $2,000; Amish Country Child Care Center is among recipients AREA — Community Grants defray anticipated increased leas- specific projects. Request for Street, Millburn, NJ 07040, Bus leaves from St. Andrew's Murray totalling $2,000 were recently ing costs of its present location. grant forms are available by Hilary Long, assistant communi- Hill at 8:0O am and returns at approx- awarded to Summit Child Care Valley Settlement House, writing the league at 105 Main ty vice-president. imately 7:00 pm. Tour Center, Valley Settlement House operating a day school and teen Wednesday, May 14th and Essex New Directions by The center in East Orange will use the Coil: (31.00 per perton Price includes: Junior League of the Oranges funds to restore equipment and Soroptimists to host annual • Guided Tour and Short Hills. supplies lost in a fire and only luncheon and fashion show • Amish Style Lunch The requests for grant money partially insured. • Time ipr Shopping were first reviewed by the Essex New Directions of East league's ^Community Researcn Orange, which provides the SUMMIT — "April In Paris" Summit Soroptimist. Episcopal Church Call: 464 4875 Committee and were recently ap- underprivileged with S.A.T. is the theme, and the Summit General Chairpersons Sally proved by its Board of Directors. preparatory courses, and funding Soroptimists plan this year's lun- McClintock Heath and Phyllis (JtrUuftusiiSucft The Community Grants Program for summer camp, will use itscheon and fashion show with live Strauss invite all. supplements the league's com- grant to help support the music greeting the models as they To attend call Reservation invitti you to oux tfth ^ffnnuaL munity service thrust — funding organization's programs. parade down the runway in the Chairman Marian Chapin at 273- and staffing projects. Grants are awarded by thenew ballroom of The Summit 5319 or tickets may be purchased Summit Child Care Center, Junior Leauge of the Oranges Hotel. at the Miss Nellie Shop, 19 operating a comprehensive and Short Hills twice yearly, The event will begin at noon Beechwood Road, Summit. childhood center in the South November and March. Sums not Sat., April 19, and will feature a Proceeds from the luncheon Mountain School, will use its greater than $1,000 are awarded Chinese Auction chaired by and fashion show will benefit grant to establish a fund to help to non-profit organizations for Janice Brody and a grand draw- Summit Soroptimist community 'iiitie ctltt'iiit* _3hKfjii with ui ing for the Norwegian fox fur and foundation projects. Sorop- jacket donated by Paulsen Travel timist International of the Sum- Bureau and Cunard/NAC. mit Area is an international ser- 0 Vi i SOO Jiaftlti fiuitit-'ifMattrui Fashion Show participants will vice organization of executive WOMEN include fashions by Miss Nellie of business and professional Separated or Divorced Summit, furs by Schultz of women. Millburn, jewelry by Jhanna of , If.nu/uy '.7/iutta/ujy IO:jO - QOOfltn Join an educational and supportive family group with your children. Teenagars are included. Professionally led, non sec- Millburn, and sunglass fashions \JiiJitu thin ^Stttniau U\jQ • 5:00 hm Towne Club to host tarian. Register now for sessions at The NCJW Center For by Ganny/Russ Opticians of vl iiitmitjUfii Yttlhu mill Cnimntu . I Women beginning April 14th. Short Hills. Table favors for each fund-raiser Call Famllles-ln-Transition • 994-4994 guest courtesy of Estee Lauder, _ Sponsored by: NCJW/Essex County Section Inc. Coordinator and commen- tator will be Maureen Pearce, a AREA — The Towne Club of Summit, New Providence and Berkeley Heights, will hold their annual fund-raiser for the benefit DA VIES & COX of area Rescue Squads. 7A Beechwood Road, Summit • 273-4274 At a breakfast at Hahne's in WATCH & CLOCK REPAIRS Done on premises Westfield, at 9 am April 22, there will be a Fashion Presentation, 2Q2i.OFF ALL NEW WATCHES and some gifts to be raffled off. FOR SALE- Large selection of vintage pocket & wristwatches fully reconditioned & guaranteed Dorothy Roessner is chairman of this event. Estrid Thraen is WE SELL, REPAIR & APPRAISE taking reservations. 50% Off Estate Jewelry HQURS The Towne Club couples group WE BUY* SELL Gold, Silver, Antiques Gold Chains Mon Sat 9:30 5:30 will host a dinner theater trip to the Hunterdon Hills Playhouse, to see "Come Blow Your Horn," the Neil Simon comedy, April 19. For more information, call Vicki Jazz up Sundays with Brunch Shultz or Evelyn McMahon. at the Summit Every Sunday, we feature a Ross addresses Jazz Brunch in the exclusive Hunt Club Restaurant at the Kiwanis meeting Summit Hotel. A sumptuous SUMMIT — Dr. Murray M. Ross, vice-chairman of the Joint buffet of delicious entrees, such Meeting of Essex and Union as eggs benedict, lemon garlic Counties, addressed the local chicken, poached fish, homemade Kiwanis Club at its Apiil 8 meeting. Riday and Guaranteed breads and delectable desserts. Saturday Only Lowest Prices Served in the English The Joint Meeting is a partner- April 11 and 12 ship of 11 communities in Union 117.50 per G&m elegance of the Hunt Club, to and Essex Counties dating back soft piano music. Isn't it time to the last century. Ross explain- ed the accomplishments of the to jazz up your Sundays? Joint Meeting during the 10 years he has served on the Board of Brunch served from 11 a.m.- Directors. 3 p.m. $15.00 per person. Dr. Ross has been a member of For reservations, call the Common Council for the past (201)273-3000. 15 years and has served as presi- dent of the council for six of those years. He is also com- mander of American Legion Post Nol 138. viFmGmBRmoN]&& THE He has had an optometry prac- SUMMIT^ tice in the city since 1948. He is a *,7o Sfmngficld Aw., Summit, New Jersey 07901-4509 oL/lt-L graduate of Pennsylvania College of Optometry. The Summit HeraM, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch =news Saturday. ADIU 12.1986 Pa Red p^4i$^ to cove* the ifiriSi^i^!IP^^*^i SUMMIT — "Some days, the While all the work is done by increasing needs. phone rings off the hook." said volunteers, the cars cost money. •••-•• T»:oil#W|ea Marjorie Bash, transportation Local fund drives have been suc- chairwoman for the Summit Area cessful in general, but with the Red Cross. National American Red Cross She ought to know — she's at needing help to replenish Its the desk every Monday morning, depleted Disaster Fund, the local scheduling requests from aged or chapter may not be able to ex- infirm people who have no means pand services to fit ever-? of transportation, arranging for cars and drivers to accommodate them. Holy Cross Lutheran Church "It's something like doing a schedules blood drive jig-saw puzzle, fitting cars, drivers and appointment times SPRINGFIELD - Area pounds and in good health, can together to use our seven vehicles residents are urged to donate donate blood. and 37 volunteers most efficient- blood at a community blood Seventeen-year-olds require the ly," said Bash. drive held at the Holy Cross written consent of parent or guar- Lutheran Church, 639 Mountain dian.' • '".;• .^Vv'v Usually, schedules are com- Ave. pleted filled a full week ahead, Co-sponsored by the Summit Donors over the age ^of 65, she said, with an average of 90 Area chapter of the American must have donated previously, be pick-ups and returns from doc- Red Cross and New Jersey Blood in good health anti meet the tor's offices and hospitals. In ad- Services, the drive will be open to medical requirements of a New dition, Red Cross drivers take the public from 2 pm Fri., April Jersey Blood Services physician. Summit Golden Agers to Edison 11. Recreation Center and provide a For more information call the car and driver every day for Those between the ages of 17 Summit Area Red Cross at 273- and 66, weighing at least 110 2076. ; • MARJORIE BASH, chairwoman for the Summit Area Red Cross, checks over car #7, a new addition to the Red Cross Sage's Meals-on-Wheels. In Mar- fleet. ch, 5,010 miles were driven; 499 volunteer hours were logged. Nature Club to view seacoast SUMMIT - Paul E. Taylor of magazines as New Jersey Out- Vineland will present an il- doors, Defenders of y/jldlife, College Tour to kick off YWCA 'for teens only' activities lustrated program, "Seacoast" at and Ranger Rick. He is also a the Summit Nature Club meeting craftsman and will display some SUMMIT — Several activities tatives at each college. An over- macy, Occupational Therapy and and Theatre, is planned with Thurs., April 17at 8:15pm, of his handcrafted items at the "for teens only" are on tap at the night slop is planned at an area Nursing. special instructors sharing their The meeting will be held at the 'meeting. Summit YWCA this spring. hotel. Basic instruction in computer unique talents. Teens enrolled Lincoln School on Woodland Summit Nature Club, a A College Campus Tour of In cooperation with Overlook programming is part of "Com- may participate in one of the Ave. chapter of the National Audubon several schools on Southeastern Hospital, the YWCA will pair puter Ins and Outs," a new three areas, exhibit their work at In scenes of the Atlantic coast, Society, draws its members from Pennsylvania is set for April 21- students with professionals from course taught by Gary Trencher the end of the term, and par- from Canada to Florida, Taylor Union, Essex, Morris, and other 22. Temple University, Universi- the hospital staff in a Health of Home Math Tutoring Service. ticipate in a cultural festival will show nesting seabirds, beach northern New Jersey counties. ty of Pennsylvania and Drexel Career Opportunity Project. The The ten-week course, which which will be videotaped and plants, seashells, and marine Nonmembers are invited to at- University in Philadelphia and hope is to give the students an in- begins April 17, also includes aired on Cable TV. creatures, as well as people. tend the meetings and the Satur- Franklin and Marshall College in depth view of careers in the flow-charting, everyday use, For additional information Taylor is a naturalist and day field trips. Lancaster are on the itinerary. various health fields. Par- word processing and computer and to register, contact Diane photographer who writes for For more information, call A guidance counselor will ac- ticipating departments include LOGIC. Powers, director of teen pro- newspapers and has had his E.J.Carlson at 635-6199. company the group and students Physical Therapy, Radiology, A Creative Arts Workshop, grams at the YWCA, at 273- photographs published in such will meet with school represen- Laboratory, Dietetics, Phar- which will focus on Art, Dance 4242. \J/t Kent Place teacher named Klingenstein fellow PI;L ^f 1 IM'I-RIORS SUMMIT - Sherry Wang, academic year. by preparing highly motivated schools are given the opportunity chairman of the History Depart- The Klingenstein Fellows Pro- and broadly trained professionals for a year's study at Teachers ment at Kent Place School, has gram, begun in 1977, is designed to move into positions of educa- College at Columbia University. H to alleviate the problem of main- tional leadership. Wang was accepted in the na- been selected as a Joseph Kl- taining a supply of able leaders Each year, 12 outstanding tionwide competition for the Kl- ingenstein Fellow for the coming for the independent school sector educators from independent ingenstein Program on the basis of her 20-year teaching record ''- . and on the basis of a proposal she Historical Society membership drive is underway developed to study teacher train- r™ AJIBll i ing programs. The Summit Historical Society throughout Summit, street direc- where it would be protected as a* Wang, a graduate of the 27A • :»ji:» • i:r:( • ;t 1.1 I kicked off a major membership tories and an extensive costume landmark and possible become a University of Michigan with a drive last month — its first in collection donated by early Sum- new headquarters for the Master of Arts in Teaching from [ * several years. New members will mit residents. Society's expanding collections. Vale, has been at Kent Place since find a wealth of information at The Society would also like to For more information contact 1976. A resident of Morristown, the Society's headquarters al the interest new members in Us cam- President Wendell Cooke, 273- mother of two teenage sons, she Wilson Community Center on paign to save and restore the 6536. is the wife of Dr. Stephen Wang. Beekman Place. Carler-Bonnel-Sayre House. This Included are survey maps home, Summit's oldest, was built dating from 1879 showing in 1748 and is currently threaten- Whooo's next original street plans with proper- ed with demolition. SUMMIT — The Free Public ty owners' names, early The Society would like to see il Library will feature owls in its photographs of many homes moved to a site on city property display case for the month of April. Police launch annual fund drive The display will include porcelain, cloth, wood and SAT SUMMIT — The Policeman's Senior High School. Various ceramic owls from the collection Is your teenager Benevolent Association is con- police emergency vehicles will be of Dori Zarr, teacher at the ducting a fund raising campaign on display from all 21 Winston School, who has col- smarter than his or for its Sick, Welfare, and Death municipalities in Union County. lected owls for 10 years. her SAT score? Benefit Fund. There will be free identification Most of the owls are from Probably Vfe ve found that The association conducts only cards for children and informa- North America. One was carved after taking our lest prep course, one fund-raising event each year. tion on crime prevention. by Zarr's uncle. many students can increase • DIAMONDS • WATCHES • AUTHORIZED This year the police depart- their SAT scores 150. 200. even CARTIER DEALER • PRECIOUS STONES • ment and the P.B.A. local No. 55 250 points. Call. We could be will host a Union County Police your teenagers smartest SILVER • CUFFLINKS • RINGS • Week celebration on Sat., May move yet- EARRINGS • PENDANTS • GOLD 17, from 10 am to 5 pm at the • GEORG JENSEN SILVER • CUSTOM 1 KAPLAN DESIGNED JEWELRY ...We Also Buy... Avant to discuss STANLEYH KAPlANCOOCATKDNAlCB^rBUJD A DONTCOMPETE WITH The Black Family' A KAPLAN STUDENT-BE ONE |Classes now forming in: VAUXHALL — Richard Florham Park Hackensack Scotch Plains Montvale Avant will speak on "The Black 300 MILLBURN AVENUE Family" at the regular member- E. Brunswick Wayne Princeton Bayonne MILLBURN, NJ • (2011 379-1595 ship meeting of the Tri-City OPEN DAILY ft SAT. 10AM-&30PM; MON.-THURS. EVES TO 8PM Branch NAACP, Tucs., April 15 I for more information call: 822-0229 Our 56th Year Serving the Public at 8 pm at the Calvary Baptist Church, Valley Street. Avant, consultant with Impact Associates of Newark and direc- tor of Creative Instruction is a past-president of the Tri-City Branch NAACP. Creative Instruction is a pro gram for the education of high school dropouts between the ages of 16-21. E. ORANGE: 582 Central Ave. Benefit Chinese E. Orange, N.J. auction at Jefferson (201) 673-7700 SUMMIT - The PTA of Jef- International Cuisine Including Northern Italian LIVINGSTON: ferson School, 110 Ashwood : 65 E. Northfield Rd Avenue, will conduct a Chinese GIT. I? Appetizers, Steaks, Seafood, Veal, Fowl, Livingston, N.J. Auction on Wed., April 16 from Pasta and Glorious Desserts (201) 992-7121 7 to 8:30 pm in the school auditorium. Admission is $1. Chances for prizes will be sold at 20 for $1; Kxpenemv ()tn Luncheon SUMMIT: ; 22 Beachwood Rd. tickets for "super prizes" will be D;;ih Specials l '-otii $'1.5() Summit, N.J. 10 for $1. (201) 273-0379 There will be over 50 prizes The given away. In addition, eight "super prizes" and a door prize, lunch for two at Toto's will be Borghese Restaurant YOU MUST BRING given. < I S/«i//;!.;//(•/(/ Arfiwt: lU-rhclfv lli'iifhls IN THIS AD Desserts will be on sale. AM-HWH) FOR SAVINGS Beverages will be provided. Doors open at 7 pm; the gifts will be on display. The auction itself will begin at ! I Nl II Vv.-rkd.-iys I I:.'5O In 2:S(I 8 pm. All proceeds will benefit I il\\i !' ' I.I hi s ,j fi hi 1 I ,IIKI SUIHIJIV 1 to !) the children of Jefferso" School. The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch rcomrmentary Saturday, April 12, 1986 Page 4 Pulpit perspective ... There are no throw-away people

By the REV. SUSAN K. NA(.LE trip to the N Street Village in son bent on killing herself with ticipaling in God's work for pasloro/Sl. John's Washington, IXC, a collection no advocate and no insurance. justice. It is not the government Luthern Church, Summit of shelter, clinic, food and Margaret was more fortunate who extends this privilege nor the Pictures flash at me lo startle clothing distribution buildings than many; she found an ad- economic system who grants it, me into an important awareness owned and operated by Luther vocate. She and her pastor set out but God; and God extends this of my neighbor and of myself. Place Memorial Lutheran in search of a hospital. Around privilege to governments and The first of these comes from Church on Thomas Circle, I read the clock, they were turned down systems as well. We may par- the kids: (heir recent lad of col- an interview with their pastor, the by one institution after another. ticipate at all levels. lecting cards called "Garbage Rev. John Steinbruck, a man None would admit her, not New This participation means, as Pail Kids." They shock me into who understands the despair of York City Hospitals and not New John Steinbruck tells us, that we wanting to teach children about feeling "not worthwhile" and Jersey suburban hospitals. give priority to the weak, not , the importance of others. How who knows the need to fight it. Margaret felt that she was not priority over other causes but can we tell them that there is no He gives priority to the weak, the useful, but a burden. The answer over other people. So many of such thing as a throw-away per- sick and the hungry. she heard was that she was not you have friends in high places. son until we first teach that to Not all the pictures are success useful, but a burden. Margaret How many of you have friends in ourselves? stories; not all the stories are in- felt as though it were better if she low places? The second picture is from last spiring. Recently a friend told me did not exist. The answer: it And this participation means Sunday's TV movie, "Nobody's about Margaret. Margaret is a would be better if you did not ex- the loud and continuing reitera- Child." It is (he true story of a developmental^ disabled adult ist. They found a hospital after a tion of the good news that, woman from Massachusetts who trying to become self-supporting. two-day search. before God, we all all broken but triumphed ver extended and She completed a health-aide The pictures indict us and en- that there are no throw-away debilitating mental illness by ac- training program and got a job courage us. Early in the Reagan people. Nobody is nobody's cepting the hopes of some around and a small apartment. She lives administration we heard that sup- child. The force of this petition in her and by rejecting the abandon- in the Bronx. Because she still re- ply side economics would result prayer continues to strike me: ment of others. Hers was a suc- mains dependent upon others, in an abundant blessing on all Grant to all persons a sense of cess story, and a moving one. In a Margaret has not found coping churches and congregations, evi- their importance to you and the system that appeared to assign lit- easy, and one night thought of dent in the offering plates. value you have set upon them by tle individual value, she found it. killing herself. She sought help Theological perspective teaches the death of your Son, that they The third picture is of a pastor and found instead a system in- me that the real blessing to the may taste fresh joy, meaning and named John. As I prepare for a adequate for dealing with a per- churches is the privilege of par- hope. Amen.

SIGNS OF SPRING — Katie Simon, four-year-old at the Summit Cooperative Nursery School, enjoys playing in the sandbox at the school. (Photo by Eileen Sister Terri to discuss 'Russia: Up Close' Fay.) SUMMIT - "Russia: Up resident and St. Teresa's Baszczewski, Kathleen Panepin- Anastasia, and Rev. Thomas Ar- Close and In Person" is the topic parishioner, is a frequent lecturer to, Sister Mary David, Sister minio. of a discussion with slides to be in the New York metropolitan etter given by Terri MacKen/ic, SIICJ area. She has spent over twenty at St. Teresa of Avila's Memorial years in education, served as pro- 'College: the Dream County faces cultural crisis Hall on Thins., April 17 at 8 pm. vinciai of the Sisters of the Holy In July 1984 Sister Terri visited Child Jesus, and now works with or the Trauma' To the editor: see the results, you can come to five Soviet vilies alter par- Cilobal Education Associates. A crisis is coming to Cranford the theatre on South Avenue in ticipating in a "Theology of She has produced a cable televi- Why does one out of every workshop will help parents, pro- and Union County. That crisis is Cranford and see on any Peace" conference in Budapest. sion scries, "1 ait h and the three college freshmen drop out fessionals and students become weekend. Fconomy." aware of I he developmental and the possible loss of a cultural She will discuss her experiences in the first three months? What asset, The New Jersey Public can parents do to help their siluational issues and adjustment (here as they relate lo the pro- problems that confront new col- Theatre. You, as reader, might ask why blem of achieving world peace. In children through this difficult I am making this plea. The The event is sponsored by the period of adjustment? lege students, pulling them under a monologue where she assumes extraordinary pressure. Par- This theatre has enriched the answer is plain and simple: I want the role of a Russian woman St. Teresa of Avila Lducalion Find out the answers to these (he theatre to continue. Most Committee, whose members in- and other questions at a ticipants will also learn specific culture and the quality of life for Sister Terri attempts to break strategies for helping themselves 13 years. It is the only theatre readers will probably not down the barriers to peace by clude Pat Joinnides, Andrea workshop for parents, college- recognize my name, but I am a Kull, Kay Inglesby, Kathleen bound students and professionals and other students identify and that functions 52 weeks a year in helping us to understand each cope with these problems of tran- the entire North Jersey area. performing professional, one of other. Stroll, Joan Kelly, Art McCann, entitled "Parenting: College - many, who has enjoyed working Gordon Kenney, Mary Morrison, The Dream or the Trauma," set sition. many times at this theatre, so Sister Terri, a former Summit Georgette .lungels, Mary for Thursday evening, April 17, Early registration is recom- How has this theatre done it? close to home. The chief reason for its success is 8:00 pm at the Summit YWCA, mended. Contact lilaine Henry, 79 Maple Street. Women's Program director at the the dedication of its unpaid Ticket prices at N.J.P.T. are a employees. When this is combin- Led by instructor Kathleen YWCA, 273-4242, for more in- real bargain, especially when obituaries Nottagc, R.N., M.A., the formation and to register. ed with the talent of unpaid per- compared to what New York formers, the cultural impact is in- theatres charge; there are no creased. If you noticed the dou- transportation or parking fees, two daughters, Mrs. Julia a past chairman of both the Mrs. Fdith Isoldi; two sisters, ble use of the word "unpaid," it and the caliber of shows is high. Calvin Davis Dawson and Mrs. Mary Brown, Genito-Urinary Section of the Mrs. lulith Nielsen and Mrs. is because this is a labor of love Sadly, this may all disappear six grandchildren and a great New Jersey Stale Medical Society Margaret Gibson; and three for these people. That love comes soon, leaving you New York as grandchild. and the Genito-Urinary Section grandchildren. across to the audience, who seem your option. Services for Calvin C. Davis, of the Academy of Medicine of to appreciate genuinely the con- 85, of Summit were held Wednes- Assunta Martini New Jersey. Frances Haviland sistent quality of the shows. If you see this as a cultural day in the Wallace Chapel He was a member of the crisis, as 1 and many other per- A.M.F. Zion Church, Summit. Mrs. Assunta Martini, 62, of American Medical Association, Trances Miller Haviland, a Audiences are not the problem; forming professionals do, won't Arrangements were by the Summit died March 26 in the the Academy of Medicine of New former resident of Summit, died money is. N.J.P.T. has been you please give what you can to Judkins Colonial Home, Plain- Runnells Hospital, Berkeley York and the Society of Surgeons at age 76 on March 19 in pleasing audiences all this time prevent it. You can send your field. Heights. of New Jersey. Dr. Willetts was Lakewood Colorado, concluding without a cent from any govern- tax-deductible contributions to Mr. Davis died Saturday in A Blessing was offered March also a member of the Clinical a prolonged illness. ment agency or foundation. the New Jersey Public Theatre, Overlook Hospital, Summit. 29 in St. Teresa's Church, Sum- Society of the Oranges, the Sum- Mrs. Haviland left Summit to Loyal supporters have kept it in 118 South Avenue, Hast, Cran- He was a warehouseman for mit, following the funeral from mit Medical Society and a fellow live in 1 ryon, NC, upon the the black, just barely — but now ford, N.I 07016. many years with the Summit l-\ the Paul Ippolito Summit of the American College of retirement of her late husband more money is needed. press Co. before retiring several Memorial, 7 Summit Avc., Sum- Surgeons. from Kcmpcr Insurance in 1970. An even better idea is to come years ago. He was a sexton at the mit. He served as a lieutenant in the An active member of ihc Sum- Yes, I am making a pitch for to see one of our shows and make Zion Church and a member of Mrs. Martini had been a Navy during World War 11. mit Ail Center, Mrs. Haviland money, but not for some vague, your contribution personally, so the Hill City Lodge I8T& AM. cafeteria worker at Summit Born in Pittsburgh, Dr. was later affiliated with the Tine anonymous entity whose results we can thank you in person. Horn in Orange County, NC, Junior High School, Summit, for Willetts lived in Summit before Arts Cenler in Tryon, where her you don't see locally. I am asking Mr. Davis moved to Summit 6H the past six years. moving to Springfield 29 years sculptures and painting were you to give whatever you can to Harry J. Parker years ago. Born in Italy, she lived in Sum- ago. shown. She recently published a suport N.J.P.T. If you want to Winfield Park Surviving are his wile, Sallic; mit for 58 years. Surviving are a son, Robert B.; volume of haiku poetry. Surviving are a son, John, a a sister, Mrs. Agnes W. Seward, She is survived by a son, Peter, daughter, Mrs. Cathy Wood- and a brother, Eirnest W. of Summit; a daughter, l.ydia ward; two brothers, Thomas and Winkler, of Golden, CO; seven Hallock to discuss 'Dinosaur Discoveries' Joseph Baroni; three sisters, Mrs. Marion Tahen grandchildren; and four great- Lisa Ren/ulli, Miss Lena and grandchildren. SUMMIT — Coelphypsis, a Jersey" on Sat., April 19, at geologist and former earth Mrs. Fdith Ammirato, and a Miss Marion V. Tahen of Sum- A memorial service will be held miniature Tyrunnosaurus rex, 10:30 urn as the Nature Discovery science teacher at Summit Junior grandchild. mit, formerly a vice-principal al Summit Friends meeting, 158 stomped around the Summit area Center presentation at the High. His talk will be illustrated with the Hoboken school system, Southern Boulevard, Chatham over 100 million years ago, leav- Reeves-Reed Arboretum in Sum- with slides, photographs and ac- died Monday in Overlook on May 17 at 3 pin. ing tracks which were found im- mit. The program is suitable foai tual dinosaur prints to touch. Dr. Arthur Willetts Hospital, Summit. bedded in rock, millions of years children in grades K-6, and is free The Discovery Center with Dr. Arthur T. Willetts, 75, of A Mass was offered Thursday Eugene J. Galbraith later, by fossil hunters like Dun- to the public. natural science hands-on exhibits Springfield, a retired urologist, in St. Teresa's Church, Summit, can Hallock and his son, Scott. The Hallocks have also un- for children to operate and ex- died Tuesday in Overlook after the funeral from the Bur- Mr. Fugene .1. Galbraith, 74, Hallock, well-known dinosaur covered tracks belongings to the plore will be open from 10 am to Hospital, Summit. rough's Kohr & Dangler Funeral died at his home in Berkeley tracker whose latest find occur- Eubrontes giganieus, which 12 noon. It is located in the base Services were held Thursday in Home, 309 Springfield Ave., Heights March 31. He resided in red in Bernardsville, will discuss roamed New Jersey's lake beds merit of the Arboretum, 16^ the Brough Funeral Home, 535 Summit. the Bahamas before moving to "Dinosaur Discoveries in New and swamps. Hallock is a Hobart Ave. near Rt. 24. Springfield Ave., Summit. Miss Tahen had been a vice- Berkeley Heights 24 years ago. Dr. Willetts had a practice in principal at Hoboken High He was an officer for Chase urology in Short Hills before School for more than 20 years. Manhattan Bank in New York retiring many years ago. He had She retired 20 years ago. Miss City for many years, retired 10 been an attending urologist at Tahen was graduated from For- years ago. He opened Chase Overlook Hospital, the lissex dham University in the Bronx, Manhattan's first operation in County Sanitarium in Verona NY and received a master's Nassau in 1961, and he left the and the Children's Specialized degree from Seton Hall Universi- Bahamas in 1963. Hospital in West field. ty in South Orange. He was a member of the Old Dr. Willetts had been an assis- Born in Hoboken, Miss Tahen Guard in Summit. tant mending urologist in the lived in Summit for more than 20 He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Hospital Center at Orange and years. Virginia F. Galbraith (nee Flem- was an instructor in urology at ing); two sons, Luigcnc K. and the Squier Urological Clinic, Col- Daniel Panzana Robert D. Galbrailh, by bis sister lege of Physicians and Surgeons, Daniel M. Pan/ana. 71, of Sr. Rita M. Francis and Mr. at Columbia University. Millburn died Monday in Henry J. Galbraith. He was graduated from the Overlook Hospital, Summit. A Funeral Mass was held University of Pittsburgh in 1933 A Mass was offered Thursday Thursday at the Church of the with a bachelor of science degree in St. Rose of Lima Church, little Flower, Berkeley Heights. and received his doctor's degree Short Hills, following the funeral Arrangements were by Brough from the University of Pittsburgh from Smith and Smith Suburban, Funeral Home. School of Medicine in 1937. Dr. 415 Morris Ave., Springfield. Willelts served his internship at Mr. Pan/ana worked the last the Allegheny General Hospital three years as a circulation The Summit Herald in Pittsburgh and also was a resi- manager for the Independent US Postal S«rrlc« Publication Numtxr 525 700 dent in pathology and in surgery Press in New Providence. Prior Second-class postage paid at at the hospital. He served his to that, he worked 30 years as a New Providence, NJ residence in urology at the supervisor for Supermarkets A member of New Jersey Pross Association. Massachusetts General Hospital General in Wooclbridge, retiring National Editorial Association, Quall'y in Boston. Dr. Willetts became a in 1975. Weeklies ol New Jersey Diplomate of the American and Audit Bureau of Circulation A lifelong resident of Published every Saturday (except the last of Board of Urology in 1950. Millburn, he was a member of St. the year) at 80 South St., New Providence, He was past president of the Rose Council 6386 of the Knights NJ 07974 by the Herald Publications. Overlook Hospital Medical Staff, of Columbus in Short Hills and Hel«n Vanct, Publisher, Editor-in-Chief P«lg« Brook* Tunttall, Managing Editor the New York Section of the the Casa Columbo of Millburn. Art Polakowtkl. Sports Editor American Urological Association Mr. Panzana is survived by his Inc.. and the Union County wife, Mildred; two daughters, All departments: 464-1025 COELPHYSIS and other dinosaurs will be the focus of a children's program by Duncan Hallock Sat., April 19, at the One year subscription $10 In advance Reeves-Reed Arboretum, Summit. Medical Society. Dr. Willetts was Mrs. Mildred Heckmann and Ba^ copies 30' each The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Helghfr Dfcpatch - entertainment Saturday. Aoril 12,1986 Pane 5 Heinz Holliger, oboe virtuoso/ to appear in Madison April 19

MADISON — Heinz Holliger, and attended the Bern Con-and Grammy Award nomina- world renowned virtuoso of the servatory, studying piano and tions. oboe, will present a recital on oboe as well as composition. For tickets and information, Saturday evening, April 19, at 8 After further training at the Paris call the Friday Evening Club, pm in Madison Junior School, Conservatoire, he joined the 538 64)3. All seats, scaled from Main St., under the auspices of Basel Symphony and Chamber $20 to $ 10, are reserved, and may The Friday Evening Club, Orchestra as first oboist, also be obtained through use of all Morristown-based nonprofit playing the oboe d'amore, major credit cards or by check. cultural organization. English horn and Heckelphone. An informative lecture on the Although the Swiss born At age 20, Holliger received upcoming program will be Holliger is also well known as a first prize for oboe in the Geneva presented a half hour before the corriposer and conductor, it is as International Music Competi- performance by Sharon David- master of the oboe that he has at- tion. A first prize in the Munich son, a music authority and Friday tained worldwide acclaim, International Competition soon Everting Club trustee. regularly appearing in major followed, and his solo career was In addition to his music capitals and music launched. County appearance, festivals. Holliger has given cone He will be accompanied by Holliger's extensive repertoire 1985-86 season with the j pianist John Steele Ritter, who encompasses virtually all the String Quartet at Ne has performed as piano and harp- oboe literature from its Baroque- Alice Tully Hall, sichord soloist with the Los era inception to the present day. String Quartet at Angeles Philharmonic and has Among composers who have 92nd Street Y, and with Or- given numerous solo recitals. written music especially for him chestre de la Suisse Romande at are Berio, Henze, Jolivet, Carnegie Hall. The current The program will open with Krenek, Penderecki, Lutoslawski Holliger's interpretation of schedule also includes ap- and Stockhausen. In addition to pearances with the Los Angeles Mozart's Sonata in B flat major, being a strong advocate of con- K.378; Beethoven's Variations of Philharmonic and the San Fran- temporary music, Holliger is an cisco Symphony, as well as "La ci darem la tnano"; and active and noted composer. Benjamin Britten's Six Metamor- numerous recitals. phoses after Ovid, Opus 49 for Holliger's more than 70 recor- The prior year's season includ- oboe. Two works highlighted dings with the world's leading or- ed performances with the Cincin- following the intermission, will chestras, ensembles and soloists nati Symphony in Cincinnati and be Stefan Wolpe's Sonata (1938- on Deutsche Grammophon, at Carnegie Hall with the 41), and Antal Dorati's Duo Philips, Monitor and Vox have Milwaukee Symphony, the San Concentrate (1982). earned him multiple Deutsche Francisco Symphony, the Atlanta The son of a physician, Heinz Schallplatten Prizes, Edison Symphony and the Montreal Holliger was born in Switzerland Awards, Grand Prix du Disque Symphony. Trip down memory lane to celebrate 80 years of community service by HEINZ HOLLIGER will perform an oboe recital April 19 at the Madison Junior High School. For tickets at $10-20, call the Friday Evening Club of Morristown, 533-6413. Overlook Hospital

SUMMIT — If you wend your provide the best possible health the eight decades in which way down memory lane and stop care for the 21 communities it Overlook has served, is in store Festival to feature Altman film in time at the 1940s and '50s, serves. for those who attend this gala you'll be in big band era. Nostalgic entertainment, a event. An evening reminiscent of that gourmet dinner prepared by For more information, call the on Dean disciples era will celebrate Overlook Cleo's La Cuisine of Maplewood Overlook Hospital Foundation at Hospital's 80lh year, when the and a decor in the style of each of 522-2840. The Montclair Art Museum town's most exploited natural the MaGuire Sisters' "Sincerely" Overlook Hospital Foundation Film Festival presents Robert asset." Mona (played by Sandy and other time-honored hits. sponsors an anniversary dinner- Altman's 1982 film, "Come Back Dennis) is the club's founder, Popcorn, ju-ju-bees, and Kleenex dance on Sat., April 26, at to the 5 & Dime Jimmy Dean, president, and curator of the are strongly recommended. Howard Savings Bank Corpora- Jimmy Dean," on Thurs., April Dean memorabilia collection, The film is rated "PC" lion Headquarters in Livingston. 17, at 8 pm, at the Bellevue which includes a shrine in the General admission tickets are Headlining the evening's enter- Theatre, Upper Montclair. back of the store. Two more $6.00 ($5.00 for MAM members tainment will be the ever-popular This film has an unusual stalwarts arrive: Stella Mae and $4 for students), Advance and acclaimed vocalist Margaret history, having experienced a (Kathy Bates), who left town to purchase is strongly recommend- Whiting. Appearing with her Will remarkable "rebirth" from stage marry an oilman, and mousy Ed- ed, to avoid disappointment at be the Bill Harrington Orchestra to screen. Ed Graczyk's play, na Louise (Marta Hcflin), a the door. Tickets and further in- with its version of the big bands' originally produced by the Hud- timorous doormat of a formation can be obtained at the soft sentimental music for your son Guild Theatre in New York, housewife, pregnant with her Monlclair Art Museum, Bloom- dining and dancing pleasure. seventh child. field and South Mountain This memorable fund-raising opened on Broadway in 1982, Avenues, (201)746-5556. directed by Robert Altman with event will honor the efforts of an all-star cast. Mona revels in being the center The museum's 1986 festival dedicated community residents "Come Back to me 3 at. vim*. of attention of the reminiscences. will conclude on May 22 with a and trustees who have made per- Jimmy Dean, Jimmy Dean" is set She worked as an extra in a screening of "Stranger than sonal contributions to the in tlie desolate, backwater town crowd scene in "Giant;" then Paradise," a film by Jim Jar- development and growth of came the greatest event of her musch. Overlook Hospital enabling it to of McCarthy, Texas, on Sept. 30, life: one night of bliss with James 1975, the 20th anniversary of the Dean, which left her pregnant. death of screen idol James Dean, However, the child, which she who had been in nearby Marfa, raised and claims is retarded, the Symphony orchestras Texas, for the filming of his last "Jimmy Dean" of the title, has picture, "Giant." just run away from home. and ensembles to join forces In (he local Woolworth's, a Suddenly, the group is jolted "time capsule" preserved by its by the arrival of an outsider, the CELEBRATING 80 YEARS — The Overlook Hospital Foundation will sponsor a pious owner, Juanita (played by WOODBRIDGH — The 200- way that participants of a walk-a- world-weary Joanne (Karen fund-raising dinner-dance April 26 at the Howard Savings Bank Corporate Head- Sudie Bond), two women are plus members of the New Jersey pt hon or swim-a-thon do. Black), who pulls up in a yellow quarters, Livingston, in celebration of Overlook Hospital's 80th Anniversary. preparing for the 20th reunion of Youth Symphony Orchestras and However, instead of being paid Porsche. To reveal anything from Making final preparations for the dinner-dance are, left to right, E. Richard the Disciples of James Dean, who Ensembles wil join forces for the by the mile or lap, the young this point forward would spoil Nightingale, Ph.D., foundation chairman and chief executive officer; Kassandra used to meet at that same second annual N.IYS Play-a- musicians earn contributions for the fun. Romas, gala general chairwoman,- and Robert Daeschler, chairman of special Woolworth's during high school. thon, Sat., April 12 from noon to each piece of music to be played. Sissy (played by Cher is her ac- For the aulhetnically nostalic, 4:30 pm at Woodbridge Center. At least twenty works will be events for the foundation. Recreating the big band sound of the '40s and '50s ot claimed film debut) has worked it should be noted that this tale of This event will include in- presented during the four-and-a- the April 26 event will be the ever-popular Margaret Whiting and the Bill Harr- behind the counter since her irony and mystery is frequently dividual performances by the half hour concert marathon, in- ington Orchestra. teens. She's an aging "good time peppered with the sounds of the 5 New Jersey Youth Symphony, cluding Handel's "Water girl," fittingly described as "the & Dime's old Wurlitzer that plays I he Preparatory Orchestra and Music," (he "Triumphal March the Orchestral String Training from Aida" by Verdi, linsemblc (OSTIi), as well as a "Memory" from "Cats" and the Free workshop performances presentation featuring the com- 'Overture to "Fiddler on the bined forces of all three groups. Roof."' of 'Barber of Seville' Music Director George Marrincr Those interested in supporting Maull will be joined by the Play-a-thon may make a MADISON — Four workshop is being made passible by a grant Preparatory Orchestra and OSTH pledge by calling the Youth Sym- performances of Rossini's from the Frank and Lydia Bergen Conductor Barbara II. Barstovv phony office, 522-0365. "Barber of Seville," performed Foundation, First Fidelity Bank, for this exciting afternoon of Donations may be mailed by a special group of talented Trustee. music. (payable to the New Jersey Youth young artists, will be staged by Through the grant, the young A $10,000 pledge goal has been Symphony) to P.O. Box 477, the renowned Lubo Opera Com- performers are receiving valuable set for this year's Play-a-thon. Summit, New Jersey 07901. pany on Wednesday, Thursday, training, while gaining profes- The members of the New Jersey Pledges or donations may also be Friday and Saturday, April 16- sional stage experience. And the Youth Symphony ensembles made at the Play-a-lhon site at 19, at 7:30 pm at Madison Fligh workshop is being conducted free began soliciting sponsorship Woodbridge Center from noon School, Ridgedale Avenue. There of charge to the performers. several months ago in the same to 4:30 pm, April 12. is no charge for admission, but "This is a wonderful oppor- donations will be accepted. tunity for young people," said Chamber Music at Morris Museum The workshop performances .lody Lasky, artistic manager of arc the culmination of a special the Lubo Opera Co/npany. MORRISTOWN — The New in advance at the museum, opera workshop conducted this "What distinguished this Jersey Chamber Music Society, located at the corner of Columbia winter and spring by the artistic workshop from others is that we recipient of the 1986 Governor's Turnpike and Normandy Heights staff of the Lubo Opera Com- aren't charging the young people Artistic Focus Grant, will per- Road. pany. Twenty-eight talented to teach them." form at the Morris Museum Sat., For additional information, young performing artists are tak- The foundation awarding the April 19, at 8 pm. call 538-0454. ing part in the workshop, which grant supports musical organiza- The New Jersey State Council tions that provide training, on a on the Arts has singled out this grass-roots level, for talented 11-year-old ensemble as destined Brenson to speak at opening young New Jersey artists. In for national prominence. Draw- making the award, the founda- ing on the talents of The New of Senior Art Exhibition tion cited Lubo's efforts to Jersey Chamber Music Society's bridge the gap between the approximately 20 artist- coach's studio and the profes- members, the Society's programs MADISON — Michael Bren- Brenson joined the Times staff sional stage, while offering pro- feature not only the masterpieces son, art critic for The New York in 1982 after working in Paris as fessional operatic stage ex- of the chamber music literature, Times, will discuss "Contem- an art critic for the international perience and training for young but little known works from the porary Art and Criticism" in a edition of the Herald Tribune. American singers. SUMMIT CHORALE MUSIC DIRECTOR, GARYTH NAIR, will present a pre-concert repertoire as well as contem- special lecture coinciding with the He has published articles in Art The dynamic Lubo Opera seminar on Ludwig van Beethoven's massive choral work, "Missa Solemnis" at 8 porary pieces and works using opening of the Senior Art Exhibi- in America and Connaisance des Company, which is in its ninth pm Wed April 16, at St. John's Lutheran Church, 587 Springfield Ave., Sum- unusual combinations of in- tion at Drew University's Korn Arts. His areas of expertise are season, is dedicated to giving mit' With'the aid of slides and tape recordings, Mr. Noir will describe the struments and the particular ex- Gallery on April 18 beginning ai nco-expressionism and the young American singers profes- "Missa Solemnis" composition, performance history and place in the develop- pertise of the musicians. 4 pm on the Drew campus. economic and social issues affec- sional performance oppor- ment of choral music. He will also relate some details of preparing the work for The program to be presented at ting contemporary art. tunities. the Chorale's April 26 performance at Millburn High School. On that evening, the Morris Museum includes Brenson's lecture, free to the Anyone interested in further the Chorale will be joined by its sister chorus, Chorus of M.U.S.I.C, soprano, works from Telemann, Schubert, public, will be given in the information about the workshop Elizabeth Pruetf; mezzo-soprano, Janis Eckhart; tenor, Charles Walker,- and Mendelssohn, Saint-Saens and Brothers College Chapel, adja- The Senior Art Exhibition runs performances of "The Barber of bass-baritone Jan Opalach; and The Colonial Symphony, Madison, making its Roussel. cent to Korn Gallery. A reception April 18-May 7. Gallery hours Seville," or in making a dona- Tickets arc S8 ($7 for museum and the exhibition's opening will are Tuesdays-Saturdays, 12:30 to tion, can contact the Lubo Opera first appearance with the Chorale. The price for this seminar is $2.50 and may Company at 854-4524. be purchased at the door. members) and may be purchased follow from 5:30-8pm. 3:3()pni. 1 lit- Summit Herald, 1 hi Nt u !'I>A ul. nee, Berkeley Height!. Dispatch Saturday, April 12 1l >8fc- Page o

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When trie wiaardi came to Summit High School April 4, the scotu was not the point - and it's a good thing, since o no one contacted by The Herald can remember the score. "The point was for the kids and for everyone to have a good time taid Summit Schools Athletic Director Howie \ \ Anderson, and they did." The Wizards, exhibition basketball team, "got a good fight from the faculty -but In the end, we couldn't match their athletic ability and conditioning," Anderson said. The match was a fundraiser Jointly organized by the PTAs of the Junior and senior high schools. About BOO at- tended the game. "I think the kids had a great time seeing the teachers in | a different light, In a different situation," said Anderson I -"that was the point ol the game." I THE HARLEM WIZAROS VS. THE SUMMIT ALL-STARS APRIL 4, 1986

SAM WORTHERN <*«•« llJ ''•"" 'Jl Am«rif.aii. Marquetle university Chicago Hull' HOLLIS COPELAND Hulgers University. All American Mm York Kinr>' TEX BARNWELL Hioomijlw.h Small College All Aiiienun n DEREK "SI.EFVES" MURPHY*1- -"><«>• Small College All American. filifclrullm VINChNI WHITE 'Mimiab Stale HnnofatileMerilion All Amman. UliMlrulleisa SAtEED tlMNBtlW MUNTAQUIM John Jay wiegJ NAI SUPIR I4AV HARRIS Slateri Island College! RON BECTON Si fraricis Small CaNnyu All Airiein I L to R: Joanne LaVorgna Summit High Phys. fd. tchi., Uu s < Summit H.gh Phys Ed THE REFEREE - -Summit High School principal, Rev. Rll»y Jensen Central Pn-s, ,n 1.1 Church.

MANNY SOKOL u «.«•, NBA THE SUMMIT ALL-STARS FIRST TEAM PETE TIEflNtY mil H S tfwiJi. Fanleiyti Dickinson Umvmlly JAY GREEN William Patterson College HENRY HOPKINS Amfifican Univorsily CHRIS MILES New Jersey Instilute ol f uchnology VICWR THOMAS Sufnmlt High Sclroul NICK DEL TUFO Colleyn DAVl-SHEHAUI Surnuti! High Scrmol ADAM FERN Summit High cit:tiool JOHN HINDELONti SI I'eler-, Cnllerjrt SCHOOL STARS

«f/' AhftN I High ANN MLANU&A Summil Juumoi High OONA'.l' SLBANiCU fJiinci|)al Summit Jumoi Hiyi LOO DlfARISl Summit Jurnoi Hugh I RICHARO FIANOtH il ol Si DONALD GEDDIS Principal Summit Migli EMU GtOHGE Summil High HAROLD HESSLEII Busmtsss Arlniinislialoi JOANNE LAVOfHiNA High RICK 0 NULL Summil Junior High DAVE PcASt Summil High USA SCHMIIf High I RICH THOMASEY Junior High • COMMUNITY STARS I PILEY JENSLN Central PrfistiylBriari Ctsuiil JIM LACCARDO Sumntil 1 rust Company | BILL LOVETi Summil VMIA| GIL OWRiN Aiiorneyj LtoR: Dave Sheliadi - Summit High School Rich inomasey Si High School Phys Edtchr., Chris Miles • (All-Star from Summit MARK WAKfHt-LD i uiunh • High), Richard L Flander. Supt. of Schools, Ann Calainusa • Jr HiqhPHys Ed Ithi . Donald DeBanico • Jr. High Principal COACH Isti} nerling Rich8rd L Fland6r IIIHilllllltll«tlIlllHUIIHfttlinttUtlllllUt^flttUllllMlUI«ftftltlJUIIIlUliMlltltlllllllllltIllllllllliltlMUIIMIIllilUIMIlllllllllltMlllltlllIIIII_| " Superintendent ol Schools, Donald Geddls - Summit High • School principal. THE CHEERLEADERS SUMMIl VARSITY AND JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS AND TEACHERS THE REFRESHMENTS iHE SUMMIT men SENIOR CLASS

I • • • E • V • The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, April 12,1986 Page 7

-sports-with art polakowski 1981 and 1983. Mainly since they were without Then the coaching shuffle a head coach practically right ap started. Bruce DiMaio, who had to the March 8 opening practice been the program's coach from date. The problem of procuring its inception, left after the 1983 quality coaches in certain sports Lacrosse squad set for home opener campaign. Matt Miller handled is evident by the fact that Summit the team for one spring before was relying — for a while at least Having taken Summit's already taken on Westfield, Col- program after having handled don't realize how good we poten- losing his teaching job due to a — on Reynolds returning this lacrosse team on the road for its umbia, and Bridgewater-East in Summit's girls' team the past tially can be. We have some ex- reduction in force. Richard spring, despite the mixed reviews first three matches. Coach Steve the early going from which they three seasons, Hadley was elated cellent athletes, and it's just a Reynolds operated as an adjunct he received a year ago. Hadley is eagerly anticipating the currently own a 1-2 record. The — although not entirely surprised matter of their adjusting to a new coach last season in which Sum- But the Hilltoppers got the Hilltoppers' home opener this one victory, however, was most — over the first win. "We are a system and developing the con- mit posted a 5-10 record. man they really wanted when Monday afternoon when a auspicious. In their most recent very inexperienced team as far as fidence we can play against top "The coaching changes have Hadley consented to take over powerful Montclair squad comes outing on Wednesday, the Sum- varsity competition is concern- competition." obviously hurt the program," the guys'team. toTatlock Field. mit LaXers registered what was ed," relates Hadley, who's the Going back a couple years, acknowledges Hadley, a former Summit's co-captains are mid- Summit has certainly seen its regarded as a stunning upset over fourth different head coach the there was no question Summit Summit teacher and a much more fielder Tom Bredahl and share of top-shelf opponents dur- a Bridgewater squad ranked 3rd- Hilltoppers have owned in the could play against anyone in this visible adjunct presence than goaltender Dave Farrell. Bredahl ing the first two weeks of thein-the-state by the Star-Ledger. past four seasons. "And one of sport. The Hilltoppers emerged Reynolds could be. An assistant keys the top middle line where he campaign, as the Toppers have A first-year head coach in this the indicators is that these kids with state championships in both under DiMaio before he launched usually operates with Alan the girls' program, Hadley had Schmitz and Jai Wood. Andy been offered the boys' position Guida, Chris Donat, and Andy when it opened on the other two Strott are the alternating midfield Summit girls on track occasions but turned it down trio, and the Hilltoppers have Summit's resurgence in track is each time. Why the change of also received good performance she originally contracted playing Shields back by the end of next The longjump features Donna heart now? as notable on the girls' side of field hockey in the 1984 autumn, week, Castles' status is of more Christie, who also throws the there from Darryll Mitchell and things as it is with the boys, a fact and it's bothered her athletically concern right now. weights, backed up by Brewster "Leaving the girls was an Jim Holt, a couple of first-time- Coach Bob Kisch is most pleased since that time. With these two girls in the and Michelle Anderson. awfully tough thing for me to out athletes with unusual to report. The 27 gals involved "Kristin has been running with lineup, there's no question Sum- Summit has never been that do," relates the personable men- quickness. with the track team comprise the some pain ever since," reports mit is a stronger squad than the formidable in the weight events, tor, who is credited with building The starting attack trio consists largest number in some time, and Kisch, "but she's quite a com- one which posted a 4-3 record in but Kisch notes the Hilltoppers one of New Jersey's best pro- of Kevin McGowan, Tom Gately, Kisch also regards this as the will surprise a few folks there. grams in that sport in an extraor- and Matt Barnard. Summit is petitor. Even though she pro- dual meets last spring. "We lost a dinarily short period of time. His deepest squad, in terms of quali- bably won't be a hundred percent close one to New Providence in That's because he's finally especially inexperienced down the ty, Summit has ever owned. managed to convince a girl nam- desire to take the girls to the state defensive end of the field, but at any point this season, Kristin our opener," reports Kisch, "but championship had prompted "I think we'll contend for our will threaten our school records I think we'll be right there with ed Simone Morgan to come out Hadley is pleased with the work conference title," projects the for the sport. Hadley to stay with that post. But of long-stickers Josh Plaut, Chris in both the 200 and 400." everyone on our schedule." he was convinced he could be of popular coach, who mentions Her coach also notes that Meg Arnold, Courtney Grif- Now in her senior year, Whitmann, and Lee Horner, plus much greater assistance to the goalies Farrell and Steve Mur- Clifford Scott and Caldwell as Shields is Summit's captain and fith, and Ranjini Narayanamurti Morgan is a big girl with unusual boys at the present time. the two teams the Hilltoppers was the squad's MVP a year ago. are the other Hilltopper stan- strength. According to Kisch, the phy. must beat to earn a Northern Ivy-League bound for Cornell, douts in the running events. A first day she started throwing the Hills earn in their final stint in Kristin obviously has some things junior who led the team in total discus — obviously with very lit- that league. "Right now two of going for her besides athletics. points last season, Arnold is a tle technique — Simone was out DICK'S LAWN SERVICE our most important athletes are Castles is a freshman who very good hurdler who's also more than 20 feet past the listed on the injured list, and how soon could emerge as Summit's best- taken up the highjump this school record. they're healthy is going to have a ever female track athlete before season. Sophomore Griffith is an Morgan threw the shot 30 feet 665-0725 lot to do with our championship she graduates in 1989. This young exceptional distance-runner, and in her one competitive attempt, COMPLETE LAWN MAINTENANCE hopes." lady excels at the middle and classmate Narayanamurti isn't and her coach expects this gal to • FREE ESTIMATES • Kisch is referring to sprinter longer distances, and she could too far behind Courtney in the own Summit's discus and shotput Kristin Shields and distance run- knock off the 2:16 school record 1600 and 3200-meter races. marks before the end of the mon- • Landscape Maintenance • Construction • Mowing ft FartlUztng ner Kathy Castles. Shields, the th. "I haven't been able to get • Liming • Spring/Fall Owmup • Shrubs • Seeding • Sod • Tnm* at 800 meters as a 9th-grader. The Other contributors in the track • Railroad Ti« Work • Wood Mulch • Top SoH • Rock Cardans number-one runner at 100, 200, problem right now is that Kathy events are sprinter-hurdler Kim Simone to try the javelin yet, but and 400 meters, is presently out is having recurring trouble with Brewster, middle distance gal I'm working on that now," MONTHLY/WEEKLY SERVICE of action with a heel injury which the shin splints which hampered Tracy Bauhs, distance runner relates Kisch. Caroline Curry is DRIVEWAY SEALING • RAINGUTTER CLEANING • LIGHT HAULING has hampered her off and on for her during the indoor season. Tanya White, and sprinters presently the team's primary per- the past two years. It's something While their coach expects to have Tanya Quinn and Courtney Kole. son in that event. BLISS ESTABLISHED 1882 Oratory coach seeks continued progress SWARMING

Barry Kostibos expects his se- goal is to improve every day, Gene Gaeta takes over in center, like a public school program has cond season as Oratory's head both individually and as a team," and both Quinn and Dusch will been a most important factor in TERMITES baseball coach to be easier than relates the Oratory mentor. be in the outfield when they're Oratory's recent diamond suc- ASK FOR A COMPLETE the first in some respects. But at "That's one thing 1 think we're not pitching. When Frank or cess. HOME INSPECTION-NOW! the same time, the Rams' mentor beginning to instill in our players. John is on the hill, either Paul "That's the main thing I hope has established higher goals for a Act quickly; avoid additional damage. Bliss We're lokking for continuous Meade or Tom O'Reilly will play (assistant coaches) Jeff termite experts—ptusourtechnicatstaff—provide team which experienced some progress." rightfield. Ben DePhillips, a co- Falzarano, Mike Quinto, and 1 success during a 12-6 campaign a over a century of trained experience. They'll check your entire house and The Rams graduated two key captain along with Gaeta, is the have brought to Oratory," men- help you avoid additional problems. 5 year guarantee included. year ago. performers (Matt Miller, Mark designated hitter. tions Kostibos. "We want to "With our staff having been Wojie) from last year's club, but Gaeta is the lead-off man in the operate our baseball program the PHONE: here a year," the kids know what everyone else has returned, a cir- lineup where Quinn, DePhillips, same way they do at Elizabeth, we expect from them, and we ob- cumstance which would lead you and Dusch are expected to pro- Union, and Summit. Obviously 277-0079 viouusly haye a much better in- to believe this will be a better vide the RBls in the middle of the we're on a different talent level, sight as to what they're capable team than the 1985 crew. order. Admittedly Miller was a but that's no reason we can't of individually and as a team," But right now Kostibos isn't key person in the offense last work just as hard and ask the reflects Kostibos. "And also the ready to make that claim. "Matt year, but this is a team which same commitment from our kids. BLISS winning season (Oratory's first in Miller not only was our best averaged eight runs a game in We're starting to see that now at TERMITE CONTROL some time) has aided the con- player, but he was the kind of kid 1985 so it's obvious they have Oratory, and that's I why feel fidence level of our players." who pushed his teammates to some other fellows who can hit. we're making progress." ONE OF THE OLDEST AND LARGEST On the other hand, Kostibos strive to be as good as he was," It's just as evident the Rams doesn't want anyone to think explains Kostibos. "As yet we aren't exactly doing this against he'd be satisfied simply by emerg- haven't had anyone emerge to fill the world's greatest opposition, DONALD CHERICHELLA OWNER/BUILDER ing with victories in two-thirds of that role." but that's not a concern for the Rams' games. "Our primary Still, on paper, Oratory looks Kostibos right now. "Before I MICHAEL J. FRISCH DESIGNER/BUILDER like an improved ballclub. Par- started here, I envisioned PUBLIC NOTICE ticularly on the pitching mound upgrading the schedule with some where last season's three starting bonafide baseball powers," ad- SUNSHINE CONSTRUCTION NOTICE hurlers have been joined by a mits the coach, "but you come to transfer who's fit nicely into the realize that's impossible. We're Notice is hereby given that the Plann- rotation. playing the people a team on our ing Board of the City of Summit, will hold The main moundsman is junior level should be. We're not a GENERAL CONTRACTING a Special Meeting on Monday, April 28, righthander Frank Quinn, who's public school program, and we're I 986 at 8:00 PM. 647-1977 The meeting will be held in the Con- been the number-one chucker not ready to compete with the ference Room for the continued workshop since his freshman year. John Summit's and Millburn's." session for review of the Zoning Regula- Dusch, an unbeaten number-two tions of the Development Regulations Or dinonce flinger last season, is back as a On the other hand, the Rams' senior as is lefty Mike mentor believes that functioning W. EDWARD PILOT, Bongiovanni. The transfer of im- Secretory pact is junior Kirk Kirchner, a TURN DULL, lanky (6-5) righthander who pit- S H April 12, 1986 ched at Newark Academy a year LANDSCAPE SPECIAL GLOOMY SPACES. NOTICE ago. SMALL DUMP LOAD OF MATERIALS INTO BRIGHT TAKE NOTICE that on 21st day April, Elsewhere Jim Kearney (who 1986, at 8:30 PM in the City Hall, a also stands 6-5) is the starting cat- (sandstone, etc.) LIVELY PLACES. hearing will be field before the Planning cher, Bongiovanni handles first FROM MILLINCTON QUARRY Board of the City of Summit on the appeal base, Kevin Devlin has moved or application of the undersigned for a When you sign up for 1 variance or other relief as to permit an from second base to shortstop, year FUEL OIL SERVICE addition to an existing building requiring and Dom Gonnella is a returnee CONTRACT ma|0r site plan approval on premises at third base. The second located at 89 Summit Avenue, ond baseman was expected to be WITH designated as Block 161 Lot 13 on the Tax Map of the City of Summit, located in sophomore Bob Elmer, but he's ANNIS FUEL OIL theCRO Zone. been ill, so Pat dePoortcre has SERVICES, INC., GILLETTE, NJ Ihe application and supporting done the job filling in. documents are on file in the Office of Ihe The rightficlder a year ago. 647-7555 Construction Department and are available for inspection Any interested party may appear at soid hearing and participate therein in ac IVliel cordance with the rules of the Planning Anything Else Is A Compromise Board. Custom designed JOHNN COLANGFLO WHAT'S A MIELE?? • Additions • Outdoor Living Spaces S.H •. April 12, 19B6 1/40 • A NEW SENSATION IN CLEANING • AN ASTONISHINGLY QUIET VACUUM NOTICE • PRECISION ENGINEERED IN WEST GERMANY • Sunrooms* Dormers Notice is hereby given that the Plartn • HIGH-EFFICIENCY 1000-WATT MOTOR. • Windows • Landscapes mg Board of the City of Summit, 512 Spr • TOP FILLING FEATURE ASSURES MAXIMUM DUSTBAG LOADING. ingfield Avenue, Sjmmit, NJ will hold o • EDGE CLEANING RIGHT TO THE WALL. WITHOUT CHANGING NOZZLE. Public Hearing on Monday, April 21, 1986 • BUILT-IN ACCESSORY CADDY. and much more... at 8 30 PM for the following applications. 1 Mr Michael Fiorilli, 3-5 Briant Conception to completion Porkway, Block 3B, Lot 36, Minor Sub 95 division. ...Also featuring Victorian Gingerbread. 2 Bedrosian S Co., 35 River Road, NOW 249 Block 124, Lot 11, Site plan review 95 BY TIMOTHY WIDDOWS porking lot VAL. 449 3 Noble House Assoc., 1 Springfield s Avenue, Block 2, Lot 3, Site plan review POWER NOZZLE Representing Andersen porking variance. SAVE 200°° OPTIONAL ersen 4. Kalmins, Magley, Samuels & Holt, 101 Beekman Road, Block 106, Lot 18, Windowalls® & areas top competitors Subdivision classification 5 Ms Lois Vuono, 34 Canoe Brook Parkway, Block I22B, Lots 6 & 7, Minor FREE GIFT subdivision - associated variances. 6 Mr & Mrs. JohnColangelo, 89 Sum- WITH PURCHASE mit Avenue, Block 161, Lot 13, C.RB.D. 640 VALLEY ROAD District, Major sits plan review. ONE WEEK ONLY Plans are available for review at the GILLETTE, NJ; 07933 Construction Office, 512 Springfield APRIL 9th-16th till 7 P.M. Avenue, Summit, NJ. Any objectors to the approval of said "Success through pride applications will be heard ot said time and REPAIR SHACK 464-0797 Windows Patio Doors place. CALL FOR DIRECTIONS honesty & experience" W. EDWARD PILOT, 300 SPRINGFIELD AVE. OR FREE IN HOME Secretory Plonrinn Rtorrf BERKELEY HEIGHTS DEMONSTRATION S.H, April 12, 1986 i I 7 The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, April 12,1986 Page 8 Schlott Realtors offer tips on avoiding trauma in moving

It was bound to happen. At Hu- ahead of time," said Dorothy tie registration, driver license, and records. wrapped in newspaper and tightly less problem ahead of time," she las' minute the fine Fnglish Green, sales associate with the motor club membership. • Organizations: Transfer packed in boxes to avoid jostling said. Green explained that C i.ina was stuffed into the Chatham office of Schlott • Insurance: Notify new loca- membership for religious and during the move. refrigerators and freezers should hamper. 1 he bed sheets were Realtors. "Whether the move is tion for coverage (life, health, civic organizations, and clubs. Heavy articles, such as books, be cleaned out and food use plan- tossed into a paper hag and the planned, packaged, and fire, automobile, homeowners). To save time, organize the should be packed in smaller box- ned days before the move. She bottle ol aspirin is, where else, transported by a corporation or • Utilities: Arrange for discon- household ahead of time. An in- es, while bulky, yet lightweight recommended that charcoal be but at the boliom ot a box mark- by your own rental truck, things nection of gas, light, water, ventory of all household items articles, such as lampshades, placed in the refrigerator "to ed "records." can be a lot easier if organization telephone and fuel services at should be taken at least four should be packed in the larger dispel odors." F.very year, some 35 million prevails," she added. specified future date; arrange for weeks before moving day to boxes. Remember to label "Sticking to an organized Americans painstakingly pack up Schlott, which has assisted immediate service in new town; determine what articles are to be everything carefully and to not moving plan is one of the hardest their homes and move lo a new thousands of families relocate in- get funds from any deposits moved, what will go into storage, mix articles from different rooms things to do," said Green, "but community. And every year, the to and out of New Jersey and made. and what will sold, given away, into the same box. in the end, it is well worth it." pioneers find themselves as un- southeastern New York, has ac- • Postal Service: Send out or thrown out. Family members are not the Schlott Realtors maintains prepared as their predecessors, cumulated a compendium of change of address cards to A clever homeowner on the only ones that can help. Not over 95 offices throughout the fearful of the upcoming chaotic moving tips. The first thing to magazine subscriptions, move will assign specific duties everyone knows that you can New York metropolitan area and move. do, (ircen recommends, is to take- newspapers, charge accounts, and packing responsibilities to have your clothes and rugs Florida. The firm, based in Fair I he greatest number of moves care of the paperwork which in- and credit cards. each member of the family weeks "moving wrapped" after clean- Lawn, was twice cited by Inc are made during the summer cludes contacting the following at • School: Request copies or before the move. At this time, ing at a professional dry cleaners, Magazine as the fastest growing months. leats one month before moving: transfer of children's records. seldom-used articles, usually said Green. "Other tips I give my privately-owned residential real "The most impoiiani thing I • Hanks: Transfer funds; ar- • Medical: Ask doctor, dentist, found in basements, attics, tops customers are that they should estate firm in the country. The tell my customers to do when range check cashing in new city. pharmacist for referrals; transfer of shelves, and in garages, can go have all their appliances serviced Chatham office is located at 132 moving is to plan and organize • Automobile: Transfer car ti- any needed prescriptions, x-rays, into cartons. Items should be before the move to eliminate one Main Street. Drew freedom day spotlights South Africa and the U.S.S.R.

MADISON Several Drew University Commons. Donations round out the day's activities. Drew University is located on University student organizations will be accepted and are to be Freedom Day is sponsored by Route 24. For more information, will join forces to highlight the divided between the Union of the Jewish Student Organization, contact Linda Dulye, director of suffering of Soviet Jews and Councils for Soviet Jewry and the Hyera, Peacemakers, Inter- news services, at 377-3000, ext. Black South Africans during an Africa Fund. A picnic dinner is Varsity Christian Fellowship, and 238. afternoon of music, dance, available at a cost of $3.50. the Catholic Student Association. poetry readings, and discussion Performers include protest and on Freedom Day, April 13 from 1 folksingers Martha Leader and lo 7 pm on Great I.awn behind Moshe Yess, the progressive band Fashion show to offer 'Peek Mead Hall on the I86acre Drew Bonnet Rouge, Israeli and Irish campus, The event is free to the dance troupes, the Young into Summer' public. Rangers Jazz Band from Kain site for I he event is the Newark, New Jersey's Arts High ARI-IA — The Union County Patrick Fitzgerald and Mrs. School, and a preview of the Chapter of the College of St. Walter Willkens of Summit, and Drew musical "hair." Discus- Elizabeth Alumnae Association Mrs. Joseph Collins of Union. sions with former citizens of the will sponsor a dessert-fashion showFri., April 25. With the theme, "Peek into FUEL OIL U.S.S.R, and Drew history pro- Summer," the affair will be held fessors whose special interests lie Officers of the group who are in St. John the Apostle Church in Russia and South Africa will 1200 CAL MIN I planning the event are Mrs. Hall, Clark al 8 pm. Fashions .79 shown will be by Thimbles of Short Hills. ANNIS FUEL OIL SERVICES, Swami to offer meditation lecture INC. Proceeds will benefit the THE SUMMIT KIWANIS CLUB will give a pancake breakfast on Sat., April 19 at A Full Service company THIi CHATHAMS — "Self- Syda Yoga Foundation, South chapter's Scholarship Fund, and the Summit High School cafeteria from 8 am to noon. All proceeds will be Gillette discovery and Meditation" is the Fallsburg, NY, will lecture. The interested students in the area are donated to the Children's Specialized Hospital in Mountainside and Children's topic for the April 26 meeting of meetings are held at St. Paul's invited to call St. Elizabeth Col- Hospital of New Jersey in Newark. Donations is $2.50 for children under 12 and the Jersey Society of Parap- Episcopal Church, 200 Main lege at 538-2650. $4 for adults. Tickets may be purchased at the door or at the following loca- 647-7555 sychology. Street, at 8 pm. Admission is $2 tions: Summit Federal Savings & Loan Association, 393 Springfield Avenue, Sum- One of the Swamis from the for members, $4 for guests. Tickets are $6 and must be mit, or E.F. Hutton, The Mall, Short Hills. Kings Supermarket in Summit and the Siddha meditation is an ancient made in advance by calling 687- Springfield Shoprite are donating all food supplies to the affair." From left are Bill path lo self-realization passed on 0048. Cosgrove of the Kiwanis Club; Jeff Ford, manager of Kings Supermarket; and for thousands of years by in- Fred D'Arcangelo of the Kiwanis Club. dividuals known as "Siddhas" Is Your Child Caught who focus their teachings on ways to use one's inner powers to In A Failure Chain? gain peace of mind and Women therapists understanding. The foundation is Wv ran help your child do better in school and a non-profit organization that to examine ««v how much fun learning is. A few hours a week coordinates over 400 meditation with our certified teachers is all it takes to give centers in 52 countries. your child the educational edge. panic disorders We offer individual testing and tutoring in .ISP's annual seminar will be Reading, Study Skills, Writing, Phonics, held again at Drew University, Sal., June 21. Throughout the SUMMIT — Dr. Lynn R. Spelling, Math, and S.A.T. prep. We help Mollick will present a paper on Ntudents of all ages. Call us; we can help. day there will be four main speakers, workshops, and "The Ecclectic Treatment of 292-9500 994-2900 psychics available for readings. Panic Disorder" Sun., April 20, The main theme this year is "An- at 7:30 pm at Fair Oaks Hospital, Morristown Livingston during a meeting of the New 20 t nmmunilv PI. 25 W. Norlhfivld Rd. cient Wisdom and Modern Liv- ing." Jersey Association of Women THE HUNTINGTON LEARNING CENTER Therapists. For information, phone 665- Mollick, director of 1151. Psychological Services for Equitable Life Assurance Com- pany, is currently in private prac- COMMUNITY tice in Cranford. She is a COLLEGE WEEK specialist in work with anxiety disorders, stress management, skill training and attrac- tion/dating/ communication skills. Her talk will cover the dynamics of panic disorder, its prevalence among women, and psychological management and effective medications. The meeting is open to all women professionals in mental health practice. The New Jersey Association of Women Therapists affords members op- portunities to exchange ideas, MORE FLOWERS FOR SUMMIT — Franklin School PTO vice president Sybil Keane study together, participate in peer presents Roger Parsons and his children, Chris and Jennifer with the dogwood supervision groups and special tree they bought at the Franklin School Fair Auction. The tree was donated by topic conversation hours. The Richland Company to Franklin School for the fund raiser. Mrs. Keane is a For information regarding sules associate on the Richland staff. The Richland Company is giving dogwood meetings or membership call tree seedlings to area residents at their offices beginning Friday, April 18. The Patricia Steckler, Ph.D., at 654- trees are free as long as supplies last. The Richland Company is located ot 31 3 8848. Springfield Ave., Summit, 273-7010. (Photo by Margaret Whitehead.) KENT PLACE SCHOOL Sarle to discuss SUMMER SESSION care of puppies June 23- August 1,1986 BASKING RIDGE —The Nif- IMPROVEMENT OF SKILLS ty Heelers 4-H Seeing Eye Club will meet April 14, 7:45 pm at the For grades 2-5: Environmental Education Center Reading, Spelling, Mathematics, and/or Language Arts. to hear Dr. George Sarle, For Those With Special Learning Needs: D.V.M. of Badgley Memorial Special instruction in Reading, Writing and/or Math Hospital in New Providence talk For grades 6-8: on care of puppies. The discus- Skill Improvement in Reading, Grammar, or Arithmetic sion will be open to the public. For grades 9-12: English - expository writing or analytic reading French - I or II Tenants plan Mathematics - Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry, Precalculus COURSES FOR ACADEMIC CREDIT meeting For grades 9-12: Algebra 1 or II, Geometry, Precalculus to discuss excessive Biology, Chemistry 1, Intro, to Phys. Science French An RECREATIONAL rent increases Nursery Camp, Kindergarten Camp, Day Camp | (optional'til 5 p.m.) SUMMIT _ The Summit SPECIAL ACTIVITIES Tenants Association, a newly- union Art — 7th grade to adult formed organization for those Computer Workshops- grades 3-5,6-8,9-12 who rent in the city, will meet Expository Writing April 21 to discuss excessive rent COUNTY Stringed instruments increases. 1O33 Springfield Avenue, Cranford Typing For brochure, phone 273-0900 The meeting will be at 8 pm at CPAMFORD/ELIZABETH/SCOTCH PLAINS COLLEGE Oratory School, Beverly Road 42 NORWOOD AVENUE • SUMMIT, NJ 07901 and Morris Avenue. The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, April 12,1986 Page 9 Police Explorers train for debut appearance

SUMMIT — The newly High School from 10 am to 5 pm. narcotics. organized Police Explorer Post Over 30 law enforcement, The Explorers will also assist in 355 under the direction of Det. emergency and support services preparation of child emergency Sgt. David Formichella, is will be represented. There will be I.D. cards, which include the presently training for its debut displays of various emergency child's photo, thumbprint, appearance at the Union County and rescue units, including a statistics and dental , chart Police Week Celebration. Marine Police Rescue boat, prepared by attending dentists. The Explorers are learning first motorcycles, mobile command The cards will be given out free. aid, self-defense techniques, and centers, crime prevention units Experts will be available to police procedures. Their first and police horses. answer questions on alarm assignment will be to assist the The Union County Sheriff's K- systems, locks, safety equipment, local police when the department 9 Unit will give demonstrations and crime prevention material. hosts a county-wide celebration throughout the day with dogs The event will be held rain or on Sat., May 17, at the Senior trained for patrol and for finding shine. New student day and president's reception set for Stafford

SUMMIT - The Stafford Hall ingness to share their knowledge Stafford Hall has created a School of Business will host a and experience with those in- professional atmosphere in which New Student Day and President's terested in the same opportunity. motivation is high, the necessary Reception Sun., April 13 beginn- In addition, M. Robert Martin, business skills are developed, and ing at 1 pm. Jr., Esq., the director of Ad- professinal attitudes are nurtured The public is invited to atlend ministration for the law firm of in order to successfully meet the to meet graduates and placement Kraft & Hughes in Newark will demands of the current business specialist and learn about the uni- speak about the secretarial career environment. que opportunities available for opportunities available for young career advancement with business men and women in today's con- For more information, call skills. Skills translate into good icmpoiui} ousiness offices. 273-3661. PITCHING IN — Members of Police Explorer Post 355 help stuff envelopes for the Summit PBA's annual fund drive. jobs, good income, and career The Explorers group, made up of young people interested in trying out law enforcement careers, is also helping the advancement. UMC auction to benefit Aldersgate Testament to this fact is the Summit Police Department prepare for a county-wide celebration of Police Week. The celebration will be hosted by the SUMMIT — John Sayre will Handmade articles include an- Summit Police Department May 17 at the Senior High School. 100 percent placement our graduates have enjoyed in each of be the auctioneer at the Talent tique crocheted tablecloths, an the last 11 years, and their will- and Service Auction to be held at Icelandic sweater, afghans, baby the United Methodist Church of outfits, baskets and a mahogany Summit on Sun., April 13. footstool. Gourmet dinners serv- Optimists open oratory contest to area students Proceeds will go to the ed to the door, pecan pie, peanut Quadrennial Emphasis Program, brittle, home-made breads and SUMMIT — An oratorial con- with a top prize of a $1,000 regarding the contest, contact fice) or 455-1633 (home). The 50 percent of which has been deserts and many other goods test, open to all students who had scholarship. Ross R. Humer at 580-4866 (of- public may attend. designated for the renovation of and services will be available. not reached the age of 16 by Dec. The official oratorical contest Camp Aldersgate. 31, 1985, will be conducted by the subject is "Optimism - A Way of Items to be auctioned include Coffee and dessert will be serv- / Optimist Club of Summit-New Life." Contestants must speak War memorial needs funds the use of vacation homes in Ver- ed at 7 pm. The public is Providence on Tues., April 15 in on the official subject for not less mont and the Poconos, a finan- welcome. Admission is free, and the Summit Public Library. than four minutes nor more than SUMMIT — Construction of for the Memorial Day parade and cial consultation, color analysis, baby-sitting services will be pro- Awards will be given to first five minutes. Scoring of the par- the Summit Veterans War dedication to be held in computer instruction, a family vided at no charge. The church is place and second place winners ticipants is based on personal Memorial and preparations for Gensemer Park. outing at Deer Lake, airport located at the corner of Kent and to runners up in both the qualities, material presentation, its dedication ceremonies are pro- The War Memorial Committee transportation and baby sitting Place Boulevard and DeForest boys' and girls' divisions. In ad- delivery and presentation, and ceeding on schedule but funding is chaired by Mrs. Mary Hagen. services. Avenue. dition, first place winners will be overall effectiveness. is lagging behind. Members include Al Dill, Ed eligible for further competition, For additional information The War Memorial Committee Dotten, Robert Hartlaub, Helen appointed by Mayor Robert Huber, B. Jardillo, Gregory Hartlaub anticipates a $15,000 McNabb, and James Piano. Con- BABY POWER Mallams to offer glimpses shortfall due to rising costs and a tributions can be made through A Lesson in Loving of 'Underwater Paradise' few unexpected problems. any of the committee members or Funds for the memorial so far by mailing them to: Veterans Unique Program of have come primarily from private Memorial Committee, c/o Sum- • Exercises • Apparatus • Stories • Rhythm • Song SUMMIT — Alan K. Mallams, Reefs are complemented by donors, church and corporate mit Hills Florist, Beechwood Ph.D., will depict with color scenes from the remote contribution^ , Aii^.v u Rd., Summit, NJ 07901. Classes Group By Age slides the beauty of the coral reefs Lighthouse Reef as well as the We Encourage Your Child's in the Red Sea, the Philippines reefs of Grand Cayman in the The Summit schools have con- Creativity ducted various fund raising pro- and the Caribbean at the Sunday Caribbean. Watts to give Children from S mo*, lo 3% jects. Series lecture, April 13, at 3 pm Mallams, nature chairman of Classes Mon. through Sat. at the Reeves-Reed Arboretum. the Morris Photocolor Club, has The War Memorial Committee talk on botanical 8-10 in Class "Underwater Paradise," been a member of the is now initiating a new drive to Mallam's two-projector program Photographic Society of America raise the required balance in time nomenclature with musical background, will since 1970. A resident of West feature underwater shots in the Orange, he is an organic chemist SUMMIT — A lecture by OPEN HOUSE AT SUMMIT YMCA Red Sea including Ras Muhamm- in antiobiotics research. 113 hydrants Susan Watts on "Botanical FRIDAY APRIL 18th • 9:30 • 11:00 AM 273-3330 ed, Gordon Reef, Jackson Reef, Sunday Series illustrated lec- Nomenclature Made Easy" Naama Bay and Marsa Bareka; tures are free to the public. Up- adopted scheduled for April 12 at the and in the Phillippines, coming on April 20 is "The Reeves-Reed Arboretum, has photographs taken at Brown Sinkable Titanic" and April 27, by school children been changed to Sat., April 19 at BABY POWER Rocks, Diabatuc, Busuanga and "Just Animals." The Arboretum 10 am in Watts' home in Summit. Apo Reef. is located at 165 Hobart Ave. SUMMIT — Students from Fees are $5 members, $6 non- 757-9474 Views of the Indo-Pacific near Rt. 24. five public and one private school members. To reserve a place, and in Summit adopted 113 fire obtain directions, call 273-8787 WATCHUNG RAHWAY SUMMIT MORRISTOWN hydrants for the winter of 1986- or 635-4017. 87. Since "joint custody" was Kent Place concert promises permitted, the project involved 147 people. 'An Evening of Dance' The "Adopt-a-Hydrant" pro- An Image Is Forever... gram is in its second year, and the SUMMIT — Kent Place choreographed by Ms. Schmidt number of hydrants adopted has School will present 'An Evening and the dancers. Musical selec- increased from 81 in the 1984-85 of Dance'Tues., April 15. tions for the dances range from season. The concert will feature two Medicvel to New Wave. "After every winter storm, the select Upper School dance com- Fire Department has to dig oui panies; Chamber Dancers and The show will begin at 8 pm in Summit's 499 hydrants — a task Dance Troupe. the new theatre, located in the that can take as long as five days The performance will consist Arts Center at Kcnl Place, 42 depending upon the weather," of five original works Norwood Ave. said Fire Director/Chief J. Douglas Bird. "By adopting hydrants near or on their proper- Win free accommodations ty, these students have helped the department and ensured the at a Boyle Hotel availability of the hydrants should a fire strike." AREA — Boyle Hotels will discover the unique charms of Lincoln School had themost feature hourly drawings for com- our hotels and to enter our draw- hydrants adopted — 33 hydrants plimentary accommodations at ings. by 34 students. Washington its four hotels during the A [•" r e n c h cooking School was a very close second Lifestyles EXPO '86 at the demonstration will be given by with 32 hydrants and 60 adoptive Westfield Armory, April 12 and Catherine's Sous Chef, Chez parents. 13. Catherine, the restaurant at the Other schools which par- In addition, luncheon for two Westfield Inn, Sunday at 4 pm. ticipated in the safety project at Chez Catherine, The Westfield The EXPO will take place Sat., were Braylon with 15 hydrants, Inn; luncheon tor two at the April 12 from noon lo 8 pm and Kent Place and Jefferson with 11, Peacock Room, Murray Hill Inn; Sun., April 13 from noon to 5 and Franklin School with 10 and dinner for two at The Golden pm, at the Westfield Armory. hvdrants. Goose, The Mansion Hotel, will be given away. Boyle Hotels include the Westfield Inn, The Mansion insurance Hotel in Fanwood, the Mor- ristown Motor Inn and the Mur- by Nancy Shovlin ray Hill Inn in New Providence. Located in residential com- munities, close to shopping, CROSSING THE BORDER transportation and business If you are planning a business trip that will take you across the border, centers, Boyle Hotels enjoy some either into Canada or Mexico, you want to make sure you are fully pro- tected and can meet all of the other country's requirements. One of the of the highest occupancy rates in restrictions in Canada, for example, is that you carry evidence of financial New Jersey. responsibility in the event of an accident. You'll need the "yellow card," Visit the Boyle Hotels Booth to which can be obtained on request through your insurance agent. This is the "Non-resident- Inter-Province Motor Vehicle Liability Insurance Card." It indicates your willingness to meet the minimum financial responsibility ABOUT 56 PERCENT of the 58 limits in Canada and provides other protection. million children under age 18 had Requirements for Mexico are different. For that country, you must carry mothers in the labor force in short term auto insurance written by a company based in Mexico. This can 1984; 48 percent of all children be done through agents of Mexican insurance companies located in framing vJ/ photographj under age 6 (9.3 million) had almost all U.S. cities on or near the border. Whatever your travel plans, check with your insurance agent to make working mothers, according to sure you have all the protection you will need. "Working Mothers and Their Children," a fact sheet issued by This information has been brought to you as a public service by SPENCER 540 Springfield Avenue • Berkeley Heights, N.J. 07922 • (201) 665-2089 the "Women's Bureau of the M. MABEN. INC., 490 Morris Avenue, Summit, NJ • 273-1900. Your one- U.S. Department of Labor. stop answer to complete insurance protection. The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, April 12,1986 Page 10

Personalization of business is foreseen by Heaton Association of College Admit. ', \ SUMMIT — Berkeley Heights at 7:30 pm at which time he sions Counselors, the American ' Business and Professional NIKE members applying.for the Education Council, American Women and the NIKE Club scholarships offered by the BPW Association of Higher Educa-. Members from Governor Liv- will make their presentations tion, and has served as president ingston Regional High School, outlining their accomplishments, of Middle States Association of * New Providence High School, goals and ambitions. Collegiate Registrars. and Watchung Regional High Refreshments will be served. School will attend a meeting at Please telephone Ann O'Leary at He has held numerous profes- The Stafford Hall School of 464-3084 regarding attendance. sional offices, has presented Business, 185 Summit Avenue, Thomas L. Heaton has been a papers and given keynote ad- Wed., April 16. The featured lecturer, administrator, and dresses xt many professional speaker for the NIKE Program senior manager in higher educa- meetings, and has authored will be Mr. Thomas L. Heaton, tion for more than twenty years. several publications on higher President of Stafford Hall School He has served as a director ot Ad- education management. of Business, whose subject will be missions, a dean, assistant vice- "Personalization of Business in president, vice-president for Ex- Heaton attended the Univeristy the Future." Also attending will ternal Affairs, and currently of Maryland, Fairleigh Dicken- be Mrs. Linda Miske, Academic serves as president of Stafford son University, the University of ,r Dean. Hall School of Business. Michigan, and is a graduate of "^ His affiliations have included Harvard Graduate School - In- The 6:45 pm business meeting many national organizations such stitute of Educational Manage- will precede the NIKE Program as College Boards, the National ment. Summit Art Center to host Garden Club's flower show same materials. SUMMIT — The Garden Club The second class, "The members will compete in four Woman's Touch," is an inter- The local Garden Club is af- separate floral design classes at pretation in design of various filiated with the Garden Club of SHARING — Kristen Devlin, Lincoln School first grader, shows off her rabbit collection to fellow students, Ben Merrick the Summit Art Center in con- personalities — Cleopatra, America. The show is organized and Meghan Rice. Lincoln students are invited to share their collections with their schoolmates, with the exhibits junction with the center's "Five Lauren Bacall, Grace Kelly, and and presented by members for displayed in the library showcase. Women Artists Symbolic Expres- Bella Abzug. the enjoyment, enrichment, and sions." The third class, "I Remember education of the public, and will Mama," will be for miniature run through April 20. Memphis in May in Madison' to mark The first class, "As Seen design with four entries from The public may view the show Through My Mind's Eye," will each. on weekdays from noon to 4 pm be a complement of each artist's The last class is a "challenge and on weekends from 2 to 4 pm. opening of exhibition at Schering-Plough work, encompassing five entries class;" each artist will be asked to The art center is located at 68 from every participant. make a design using exactly the Elm Street. MADISON — "Bonnard and Hugo and Margaret Dixon. Kushen said. Memphis is the Barbecue! Renoir and Ribs!" "Schering-Plough and the Dix- headquarters for Plough, Inc. of These are the stars of "Memphis on Gallery are pleased to Schering-Plough and the home of in May in Madison," a benefit cooperate in bringing this great the Dixon Gallery. for the Arts Council of the Mor- collection to our area," said Schering-Plough will "im- ris Area, on Fri., May 9 at Allan S. Kushen, senior vice port" the prize-winning Plough Schering-Plough Corporation's president of Schering-Plough and Barbecue cooking team known as executive offices, Oiralda Farms. first vice-president of the Arts "Ol1 Hawg's Breath" with their The event will mark the open- Council. The show will feature 5,500 pound cooker to prepare ing of the first exhibition in the works of such extraordinary ar- this authentic Memphis ribs feast North of a magnificent group of tists as Mary Cassatt, Claude to be served up with live jazz. French Impressionist paintings Monet, Pissarro, Gaugin and The "Memphis in May in from the collection of the late many more. Madison" reception will be from "The opening of the exhibi- 6 pm to 9 pm and will be limited tion, which will run until August, to 300 guests. For more informa- SUMMIT will be celebrated with a genuine tion contact the Arts Council at Memphis Barbecue, a traditional Embury Hall, Drew University, HEALTH May festival in Memphis," Madison, 377-6622. FOODS 277-2050. 277 2M8 David Maguire takes oath lhrh\ Juices ,\nls NATURAL VITAMINS as Assistant U.S. Attorney SUNDRIfDfRIJItS 4*4 ftpriiigtloM A«»m» Suminll Thomas W. Greclish, United swearing in as an Assistant States Attorney, announced the United States Attorney of David ALUWNUM CANS FOR Maguire of Summit. 8URNED CHILDREN Maguire will specialize in tax fraud prosecutions, which he did PEUGEOT for six years as a trial attorney in the Tax Division of the United EUTOPOCm 10 A 12 SPEEDS States Justice Department in Washington, D.C. Mr. Maguire craftsmanship also has a Master of Law Degree at an in Taxation from New York University. WEICHERT HELPS OUT — Karl Griener, a full-time Weichert sales associate on the Summit Weichert staff is coor- Ail-American Maguire was also an assistant dinating the Summit participation in the Millburn Fire Department's aluminum can collection to benefit the St. Barnabas prosecutor in the Union County Medicol Center Children's Burn Unit. Karl is a 25-year veteran of the Millburn Fire Department. Helping Karl with the Price Prosecutor's Office from 1976 to drive are, from left, Maureen Doyle, Summit Weichert manager,- Lesley Erts, processing manager,- and Lillian Krauth, 1979. sales associate. To participate in the drive, call Karl Griener at 277-1200. Maguire graduated with a B. A. PEUGEOT 10 Speeds starting at *169.°° in Political Science from Rutgers MIYATA 10 Speeds starting at* 150.°* University in 1970 and with J.D. aroad SI from Cumberland School of Law Silberman to discuss future of American Jewish community in 1975. He was also a law clerk to the late Honorable Joseph F. MILLBURN - Charles Silber- Tickets and additional infor- Jeshurun of Short Hills, Con- CYCLE PALACE Walsh of the Essex County man, author of the recent best- mation are available by calling gregation Oheb Shalom, South seller "A Certain People," a EXPERT SERVICE « SALES District Court. the Jewish Education Associa- Orange; Temple Beth Shalom, 21 Industrial Mace, Sunalt • 273-0003 book which has stimulated a tion, as well as any of the follow- Livingston; Temple B'nai Maguire's wife, Rebecca Mott, vigorous debate as to the future ing congregations: Congregation Abraham of Livingston; Temple is a stockbroker in Morristown. of the American Jewish com- Agudath Israel, Caldwell; Con- Emanu-El of West Essex; Temple munity, will be the opening gregation Beth-El, South Orange; Sharay Tefilo-Israel, South speaker of the Spring 1986 Congregation B'nai Israel, Orange; and Temple Sinai of Synagogue Lecture Series. Ten Millburn; Congregation B'nai Summit. area congregations are sponsor- ing the series, the first lecture of which will take place on Sun., Embroiderers to see themselves April 13, 7:45 pin at Congrega- FREE! tion B'nai Israel. as others do The subject of this year's SUMMIT - The April showing, or hopes to do so in the series, "The Future of Jews in meeting of the Garden State future, will be interested in this America: Good and Bad News" Chapter of the Embroiderer's important topic. GUIDE TO MASTERS* will also be tackled in a Guild of America will be held The meeting will begin at 10 subsequent lecture on May '.8 by Tues., April 15. the distinguished sociologist and am at St. John's Lutheran Chur- author Egon Mayer. The program, "To Seech, 587 Springfield Ave. All are Ourselves As Others See Us," is invited. ACTION. about judging and jurying For more information, contact needlework. Every needleworker Casey Bradford, president, at Follow all the action in this M-^*tf28iMBC8HhL^ ^'^ standards of expertise in Clifford R. Harlan who has submitted work for 763-8891. war's Masters Coll Tournament . |HHH9N^^nHH^HH our world of business that the with our informative, colorful •£|^^^KMM^^HH^^^P Masters sets in the world of golf. elected toNuveen TV Viewer's Guide. •jj^3^HBfB^^HpU|^K ^° set> 'be eolf experts on This 30-page full-color book- BpHH^H^^HHj^^HHK the Masters and then come talk campi is nnnnpp let is crammed with history ffg£j^5B|B|^^BBra|^BHl to our experts about any of Advisory Council vuur ersona or and highlights of the Masters I^B^K^H^^^^HHHHK!? P ' business Michael J, Wilgar, son of Mr. region of New York State. tournament plus a fold-out ^^^^^^^^^^H^^^^^^K^j insurance and financial Clifford R. Harlan of and Mrs. Stephen Wilgar of Sum- illustrated map of (he course. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^Hj planning needs. Fahnestock & Company in Sum- mit and a sophomore at Hartwick Jennifer Major of Summit is a For tht- 28th consecutive ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H Pick up your free Masters mit has been elected to the Nu- College, is one of 15 actors in the member of the Lacrosse team at year, the Masters telecast is ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H Golf TV Viewer's Guide from veen Advisory Council, it was an- Cardboard Alley Players produc- Colby-Sawyer College, New Lon- brought to you by The Travt'k«rs ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B our agencv today. There's no nounced by John Nuveen & Co., tion "The Drunkard, or Down don, NH. and its independent agents and ^^H|^^HpH cost or obligation. But hurry, Incorporated, the nationwide in- With Demon Drink." The play A junior at the 149-year old brokers We both aim for the flj^^^^^^^HBR^^^^^H supply is limited. vestment banking firm specializ- will be presented at Hartwick women's college, Major majors ing in municipal bonds and tax- College April 17 to 20 in Slade in Child Study. She is the exempt unit investment trusts and Auditorium of Yager Hall. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold funds. "The Drunkard" was first pro- M. Major. The Nuveen Advisory Council duced in Boston in 1844, and The team is coached by "— -"*"'"^"jSH^B^^ JAMES J.FITZSIMMONS, JR. CLU is comprised of a select group of later in New York City, where it Norbert Auger. - -- .^mmttMKalMlUMtM -! Bofthwood Rd., Summit • 07901 investment professionals across became the First play to run for Last November U.S. News [ the country who are cited "for more than one hundred con- World Report listed Colby- |HHB| 277-6000 secutive performances. Moder- Sawyer "Fourth Among the continuing excellence in financial nized by Brian J. Burton, the East's Smaller Comprehensive counselling in the field of tax- principal message of the play is Institutions." It remains a grow- exempt securities." not that the world would be a bet- ing residential college for women SEE THE ACTION! In announcing the selection, ter place if there were no drink, serving students from thirty |9HBHH| Harry Nielsen, vice-president and but that it would be a better place states and several foreign coun- USA CABLE, ^^EB^^^B^^^^HH|^^^| Representing Eastern Region manager of Nu- if all were possessed with abun- tries. It offers 14 bachelor and Thur & Fri, April 10 & 11. veen said, "This excellence is the dant, unselfish love. four associate degree programs in result of dedicated effort. We at the liberal arts and career-related BflH TheTraveler^T Nuveen want to personally fields including business ad- ^^^^^^^^^^^^^K^^^^^^H The Travelers Companies, Hartwick College is a private, recognize professionals such as coeducational, liberal arts in- ministration, nursing, sports Sat & Sun, April 12, & 13. •MHHHHHHHIHHHHMHHi Hartford, Connecticut 06183 Clifford for his effort on his science, American studies, child • RrgBMmJ tndrnwfc til Augusta National, lnc stitution of 1,400 students. It is clients' behalf." located in the Catskill Mountain study, and psychology. The Summit HeraM, The New Prpvidenw, Berkeley Heights DUp.tch Saturday, April li, 1996 Pig* XI Dispute li Serving Berkeley Heights, Murrey Hill and New Providence Since 19SD Panel to give parents tips on helping kids cope with stress

BERKELEY HEIGHTS - memebr of the Drug Abuse Task tions, the audience will be given "Kids Have Stress Too! - Let's Force, will discuss his experiences time for a question and answer Talk" is the title for the upcom- working with the teenagers of session. Refreshments will follow ing panel discussion sponsored by Berkeley Heights. Rabbi Horn of the session, offering an oppor- the Education Committee of the the Jewish Community Center in tunity for the audience to speak local PTAs. Summit, who is co-chairman of informally with the panelists. The discussion will take place the Regional Youth Commission, on Thurs., April 17 at 7:45 pm at will discuss "What is an Adoles- Columbia School. This year's cent?" emphasizing stresses panel includes Rev. Frank specific to teen years. letter D'Elia, Rabbi William Horn, Wright, who is a family family therapist Barbara Wright, therapist from Morristown and is Don't your kids and a student from Governor associated with the Family Livingston High School. Enrichment Program at Mor- deserve a good Beth Pincus, president of the ristown Memorial Hospital, will Board of Directors of Com- speak on stress in early education? munities on Cable, will preside as childhood. moderator. Although stress affects all To the editor: The focus of the discussion will ages, it has become overwhelm- As president of the New Pro-; be how stress affects children ing for many children. The vidence Education Association, I. from early childhood through the discussion will run the gamut feel I must reply immediately to teen years and what parents can from the nail-biting and the irresponsible statements made do to help kids cope. stomachaches of the early years by Anita Szemes regarding the Each of the speakers will ap- through the changing moods of school budget. , MADE IN THE USA, a rock band, will be presented by the New Providence High School Student Council at a Dance- proach the topic from his own early adolescence to the ever- When it suits someone, he or Concert on Fri., April 18 from 8:30 to 11 pm. The band will perform from 8:30 to 9:30 pm in the auditorium, after area of expertise. Rev. D'Elia, present threat of substance abuse she compares New Providence to which there will be a D.J. Dance in the cafeteria featuring D.J. Toby Clahr. Admission is $6 in advance and $7 at the assistant pastor at Little Flower and suicide. other communities in areas suph . Church, CYO advisor and a After the speaker's presenta- as test scores, college accep- door. All proceeds will go to the State Student Council's Annual Fund raising campaign. The Epilepsy Foundation of New tances, student achievement Jersey. awards and staff. New Pro- vidence has always compared favorably; and to continue to do so requires money. Verrico calls school budget 'unfair to taxpayers' New Providence has an, outstanding, dedicated and ex- "Only the people of the town We have lost 2,500 students Verrico said New Providence superintendent and the new perienced staff. Although, by NEW PROVIDENCE — "knew this was coming since business manager may be in line can decide the course for the contract, they may "work less Louise Verrico, candidate for the and the budget still goes up every Board of Education next year," year. It is just not right and we 1972 and did very little to posi- with other districts, but are out of than 200 days per year," anyone one year term on the Board of tion the school district where they line with the number of students she said. "If people don't vote who has taken the time to truly Education, recently urged voters should be considering the people and become involved, then we know the school system is aware who pay the bills instead of just could negotiate from strength." in New Providence. to "become involved and go to "On Tuesday it will be up to can't complain when we don't of the long weekday hours spent the polls on April 15." adding more things to a budget Salaries are another concern, agree. New Providence is facing by the teachers correcting papers, which is already too high." the voters," Verrico said. according to Verrico: "We are "Whether I am elected or some tough decisions and I can giving individual help, having Verrico added, "We are facing Regarding consolidation of the just paying too much. I know we defeated isn't as important as go- promise that if I am elected, I'll parent conferences, preparing a number of serious issues in- school system, Verrico said she ing out to vote." be ready for them." rooms and materials, keeping can't do anything about the con- records, planning lessons, and cluding a decision about the would like to retain the local tracts which were settled in the school budget and those decisions schools and suggested trying to Roff to address Historical Society continuing professional improve- should not be left to less than encourage other districts to join past, but we can do something in ment. They also have seen the full 1,000 voters." New Providence. the future. Teachers should earn NEW PROVIDENCE — Masters program at C.W. Post briefcases which go home for fur- wages which are the same as in- ther weekend work, and the staff Byron D. Roff, a professional (Long Island University), he first who come in summers to prepare In summing up her campaign, "We should have done this a dustry, but not all teachers are Genealogist since 1978, will be became interested in genealogy for each coming September. Verrico said she opposed the pro- long time ago and now we are at a good teachers. guest speaker for the New Pro- by becoming a member of the posed budget because "it isn't disadvantage because we don't "Why should every teacher get vidence Historical Society April Sons of the American Revolution I also must take exception to fair to the taxpayers." have the students. If we are going an automatic raise when some 17, 8 pm at the Lincoln when he traced his ancestors to the statement regarding average should be getting more and Municipal Center, Elkwood this area. salary. The salary quoted by Mrs. to hold on to our own system, we Szemes is NOT the average, but She explained, "We are taxing had better act quickly and stop others less?" Verrico asked. Avenue. He is a descendant of Samuel Roff of Mt. Vernon, New Rolfe 1704-1774 and Henry Rolfe instead the maximum. This max- the young and the old out of this sitting around complaining that Verrico also questioned the imum reflects a minimum of town. If the number of children the enrollment is declining. salaries of the administration. York, is a member of the who was born in New Providence Genealogical Society of New in 1750, married, lived here dur- twenty years service, a master's were increasing and more educa- She pointed out that although degree, plus 30 graduate credits. tional services were needed, 1 Otherwise we are going to find enrollments are declining, the Jersey and New York ing the Revolutionary War and j^nealogical and Biographical died here in 1822 at age 68 years. The average salary is approx- would support additional expen- ourselves spending money to bus central office still has a full com- imately $10,000 less than what ditures. That is not the case in students and paying tuition to mand. She noted that salaries for Society. The public is invited to attend Currently enrolled in the this meeting. was quoted, about $31,000. And New Providence." another district," she said. the superintendent, assistant lest anyone should be confused, grade level has nothing to do with Superintendent Lachenauer is designated salary. The people of New Providence must evaluate their priorities. Fellow of School of Executives Teachers are working to give your children the best education available. If this is to continue, NEW PROVIDENCE — leader. educational leadership organiza- Superintendent of Schools The American Association of the school budget must be ap- Robert A. Lachenauer was School Administrators is a pro- tions in the world. proved. recently designated a Fellow of fessional organization for educa- One of the major functions of Jan Coan the Academy for School Ex- tional leaders across North the organization is conducting President, ecutives of the American America and in other parts of the seminars that address important New Providence Association of School Ad- world. Members include central educational issues. Education Association ministrators (AASA). administrators, principals, school The award was presented at the The award is given to those board members, college and NASE Banquet and Distinguish- who have attended the equivalent university presidents and deans, ed Lecture in San Francisco, Welcome, of 15 weeks of National Academy professors of educational ad- where New Jersey Commissioner lor School Executives (NASE) ministration, and others. of Education Saul Cooperman Amy Stapperfenne! programs. It recognizes dedica- served as the main speaker. Amy Stapperfenne was born to tion to continued professional Founded in 1865, AASA is one Lachenauer was one of four to Mary and Jack Stapperfenne development as an educational of the oldest and most respected receive the award. Jan. 29 at Overlook Hospital, Summit. She was nine pounds, two ounces at birth, and was 21 AAUW posts obituaries and one-half inches tall. Amy joins a sister, Michelle, book-drops one-and-a-half years old, at Chester, and David J. of Ft. Col- home. BERKELEY HEIGHTS — Joseph Steers lins, CO; a daughter, Mrs. Mary The by-now familiar bright red Maternal grandparents are Lou Yocco of New Providence; Helen and Anthony lmbimbo of cans local residents will see at four sisters, Mrs. Louise local supermarkets are part of the A Mass for Joseph A. Steers, Berkeley Heights. 74, of Berkeley Heights was of- Mondello, Mrs. Theresa Paternal grandparents are Jean annual book collection by the Zichichi, Mrs. Lucy Borie, and Berkeley Heights Branch of the fered Thursday in the Church of and Robert Stapperfenne of the Little Flower, Berkeley Mrs. Julie Mazzoccoli; three Gillette. American Association of Univer- brothers, Peter, Sandello and sity Women in preparation for Heights. Arrangements were Maternal great-grandparents under the direction of the Brough Raymond LoSapio; and five are Mary and Anthony lmbimbo their Book Sale in May. grandchildren. To participate in this com- Funeral Home, Summit. of New Providence. Paternal Mr. Steers died Monday in A funeral Mass was held on great-grandmother is Helen munity service activity, donate April 7 at Our Lady of Peace books at one of the following Overlook Hospital, Summit. Dapkins of Chatham. He had been an assistant Church, New Providence at 10:30 stores: Acme supermarket in New am. Mr. LoSapio rests in St. Providence; Drug Fair and Food- secretary at the Atlantic Com- Scouts to conduct panies, an insurance firm in New Teresa's Cemetery, Summit. town in Berkeley Heights; and In lieu of flowers, contribu- Pathmark and Shoprite markets York City, for 30 years before newspaper pick-up retiring 10 years ago. Mr. Steers tions were requested for James S. UUW BOOK SALE COLLECTION CAN is put at the New Providence Acme by Nan- in Passaic Township. LoSapio Scholarship Fund, c/o NEW PROVIDENCE ~ Boy All kinds of books will be ap- served in the Navy during World cy Bonne, Book Sale chairperson for Berkeley Heights branch of American War II. Mr. Frank Bottone, New Pro- Scout Troops 61 and 63 will con- Association of University Women. Similar cans are at Drug Fair and Foodtown in preciated but no magazines or vidence High School, 35 Pioneer duct curbside newspaper pick-up condensed volumes are accepted. Surviving are his wife Sarah; a Berkeley Heights, at Pathmark in Gillette and ShopRite in Stirling for area son, Edward P.; a sister, Mrs. Drive, New Providence, NJ tomorrow beginning at noon. residents to donate surplus books. The Book Sale, which raises funds for If you have a large number of 07974. Residents should tie their books to donate, call Nancy Lillian Gagos, and three grand- scholarships, will be held the afternoon of May 8, all day May 9, and the morn- children. newspapers in bundles, eight in- ing of May 10 at Diamond Hill Methodist Church, Diamond Hill Rd., Berkeley Holme at 464-7868 for home ches high or less, and place them Heights. pick-up. Helen A. Smith at the curb by noon. "Each year the people in the The bundles should be local communities have generous- James S. LoSapio newspapers only. Brown paper ly supported our Book Sale — by Mrs. Helen A. Smith died at OLP to sell desks the home of her daughter, Mrs. bags, plastic bags, junk mail, donating books and then buying James S. LoSapio, aged 67, magazines, telephone books, and books at the sale," said sale died at Overlook Hospital, Sum- Ruth Piccola in Berkeley Heights April 3. cardboard must not be included. organizer Nancy Bohne. "We mit on April 4. He was 67 years NEW PROVIDENCE — Our purchased two desk sets for my hope that the response this year ,old. Born in Pittston, PA, she lived Lady of Peace School in New children immediately after the will be just as great, so that more Born in Madison, he moved to in New Providence and Berkeley St. Vincent's Providence recently purchased new desks arrived. We have them deserving students can receive New Providence 40 years ago. He Heights for more than 30 years. new desks and chairs for grades in the basement and the kids are financial help for their college owned the James LoSapio Paving She worked for Allstate In- to sponsor 'That's K-8. They will be offering for sale getting a lot of use out of them. and graduate work." Company in New Providence for surance Company in Murray Hill "The love having a place to for 27 years, retiring five years the used desks and chair sets at The members of AAUW- 43 years; he retired last year. ago. Entertainment' $15 per set on Sat., 4/12 and draw, color, paint, do crafts and Berkeley Heights hope to sell He was a member of the New BERK1 LIY HIICiHTS — Sun., 4/13 from 10 am to 3 pm even homework. I'd have to hundreds of books in order to Providence Senior Citizens, the She is the widow of William J. Saint Vincent cle Paul School will on the lower level of the school, spend three times as much for help support educational pro- North Stars of Madison, the New Smith, who died in 1977. sponsor a fashion show revue — 99 South Street. plastic in a toy store," she said. grams both locally and national- Providence Booster Club, and She is survived by a daughter, "Thai's lMitertaiiimeni," to Adds Sheehan, "We have one the Brook Lake Country Club in Mrs. Ruth M. Piccola of feature Moana Productions from "The desks are of solid wood ly. Berkeley Heights; three grand- with formica tops and the chairs lady who wants a desk and chair The Book Sale will begin on Florham Park. He was a past Philadelphia. It will be held April for when her grandchild visits so president of the North Jersey children; and two great- 17 at 7 pin. Sulphur Springs Inn. are solid wood, there are a variety the afternoon of May 8 and con- grandchildren. of sizes suitable to every school she doesn't have to draw on the tinue all day May 9 and the morn- Contractors Association. Springfield Avenue. Donations age, said Bernadette Sheehan, dining room table. At this price ing of May 10. It will take place He is survived by his wife, Funeral services were held at are $12. for solid wood, it's certainly Lucy (nee DiParisi); two sons, Brough Funeral Home, Summit, lo tickets, call 647-6940 o directing the sale. at the Diamond Hill Methodist April 5. Added Patricia Keannery, "I worth a look." Church, Diamond Hill Road. James W. LoSapio, Jr. of 647-6067. The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, April 12,1986 Page 12 Dispatch Serving Berkeley Heights, Murrey Hill end New Providence Since 195Q A SUPPLEMENT TO THE SUMMIT HERALD Diamonders beset by early problems

ByARTPOLAKOWSKi have him back shortly. varsity experience are junior pit- The NP outfield has Bryan A baseball team decidedly Shawn Snyder, who figured to chers Joe Verrico and Ned Snyder in leftfield, Mark Davison lacking in varsity experience to be the third man in the mound Eisner. Verrico, the number-two in center, and either Verrico or begin with, the last thing New rotation, is recovering from a guy in last year's mound rota- Eisner (depending upon who's Providence needed was a series of broken bone in his foot. He could tion, has been sharp this early pitching) in right. Mitch misfortunes which have displaced be ready to pitch in another week spring, and Joe's efforts have Goodstein, who's presently cat- several prominent players from or two. been important to the Pioneers ching, could take over an outfield its lineup. But that's what Coach And perhaps most distressing being able to divide their first spot when Cramer comes back. Paul Miller is facing this early is Ihe case of Jamie Cramer. Last four decisions. Coach Miller realizes his club season as he attempts to keep his year's starting catcher and the Senior Steve Tiboni is the new isn't going to climb near that 20- undermanned ballclub on an even lone returning regular from that third baseman, while sophomore victory plateau again this spring, course until help arrives. ballclub, Cramer is sitting out a Cesare Badolato has been playing but this is a team with a realistic The veteran mentor knew that school suspension which has left shortstop in Tullo's absence. shot at a winning campaign play- 1986 wasn't going to be like 1985, his future status up in the air. Badolato might move to second, ing in the smaller division of the JAKE JACOBUS takes advantage of the beautiful day to work out on the Fitnei, a season which saw the Pioneers "We're hopeful Jamie will return where Tom Fernicola has been Mountain-Valley Conference. It Course This 3/4 mile Exer-Trail was designed to ensure the development of all win state and conference cham- to our team," relates Miller. starting, when Tullo returns. could depend on how soon the components of physical fitness including cardiovascular fitness, flexibility/ pionships while matching the Without Cramer and Lanning, Sophomore Dave Cook has been Pioneers can get all their primary muscular endurance and strength. Adjacent to the Community Pool/Tennis Court school's highest-eyer victory total the only NP players with previous filling in for Lanning at first. people back on the ballfield. Complex, the trail offers a good workout no matter what your level of fitness. in a 20-8 campaign. But while there were only four underclassmen who lettered on that senior-dominated team, Miller felt there was the potential Highlander girls off to fast start to surprise some opponents this spring. By ART POLAKOWSKI term and is a terror on the bases Valenti. and Juile Riewe have been doing Taylor, Amy Walz, and Debbie "if we had everyone healthy, I Berkeley Heights softball ("1 think Laurie could bunt her Junior Katie Riley is the retur- a fine job in their first campaigns King. "This could be one of our think we'd be fairly com- Coach Hope Valenti is excited way on just about any time she ning starter at third base, while as varsity starters. Eichemeyer is better teams," summarizes petitive," explains Miller, who's about her team's performance wants," says her coach), is in the Mynde Wildman — the team's the centerfielder while Riewe, Valenti, who's coached some suc- in his 27th season at the New Pro- during the first two weeks of the second spot, while catcher Paula only senior — is a veteran at se- who played enough to letter last cessful ballclubs during her five vidence helm. But right now 1986 season. So far the Kent leads off. A sophomore cond. Terri Yannotta might also year, is in left. Junior Melinda seasons at the Highlander helm. that's not the case. Highlanders have won four of who DH'ed last year, Kent is see some playing time in an in- Maloney is the rightfielder. "And the best part is that it's still Mark Lanning, a part-time five outings (losing only at lm- another speedster at the top of field which returns intact from Reserves expected to con- a very young squad from which varsity starter last spring, is cur- maculata) and have offered in- the order. "We have very good 1985. tribute include sophomore Julie nearly everyone will return next rently sidelined with a broken dications they're capable of a team speed," acknowledges Sophomores Diane Eichemeyer Grauso, and freshmen Kim season." hand, A senior who some folks highly successful campaign. felt would be this team's top hit- Regional graduated a few ter, Lanning is out until at least quality players from the team the beginning of May. which went 12-9 last spring, but NP on course to defend title Andrew Tullo, a junior who the Highlanders have also retain- had won the starting shortstop ed some key performers in the By ART POLAKOWSKI a scholarship to the University of Brockelman. They logged youngsters who'll round out the job, opened the campaign on the likes of Denise Mitlerando, Although his team graduated a Tampa in this sport, Duttenhofer averages of 43.9 and 44.5 respec- starting lineup. Right now bench with a fracture in the wrist Laurie Pankuck, and Jill Geiger. scholarship player and two other averaged 38 strokes per nine-hole tively last term. sophomores John Kneebone and area. The Pioneers are hoping to First baseman Mitterando was _____ starters from last year's lineup. scholastic match over his junior John Folsom is a fellow who Steve Leitz are golfing in the fifth Berkeley's best hitter last spring, New Providence golf Coach and senior campaigns. lettered in a reserve role in 1985. and sixth slots, while freshman Pankuck is one of the better Bruce Coultas is confident his NP graduated two other He provides a reliable fourth Rich Doyle is pushing to crack shortstops in Union County, and 1986 edition of the Pioneers is regulars from the squad which player, and Coultas is high on the the starting sextet. THEBOARD Geiger is an experienced varsity capable of winning a fourth lost only to Chatham Township OF EDUCATION hurler despite the fact she's only straight Mountain-Valley Con- and Bound Brook last spring, but 340 Central Avtnu* a sophomore now. ference division title and pro- N»w Provld»nc«, N J there are three capable returning Last chance to get hooked' 07O74 Jill has been the varsity pitcher viding a respectable account of starters plus a fourth guy who NOTICE TO BIDDERS since the beginning of last season, itself against other outside com- was in and out of the varsity and she started every game as a petition. lineup. NP's top golfer figures to NEW PROVIDENCE — lucky ones who pull these lunkers PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that 9th-grader. A talented all-around NP compiled a 17-2 dual-meet be Evan Pierce, a senior who was Recreation Commission's annual out of the water! sealed proposols for the furnishing of: IN- Picnic facilities will be STALLATION OF ACOUSTICAL CEILING AT athlete, Geiger could have quite a record last spring, and the a solid contributor to this Trout Fishing Contest will be NEW PROVIDENCE HIGH SCHOOL NfW £N future in the sport. veteran mentor doesn't expect his winter's basketball team. Pierce Sat., April 12, at 8 am at available to anyone wishing to TRANCES FOR NEW PROVIDENCE HIGH "Jill will just keep getting bet- linksters to slip too far below that posted a 41.4 average last spring. Oak wood Park. Rain date is Sun- make it a "family" day at the SCHOOL for the public schools of the ter," praises Valenti. "She's a mark now. They have been day, April 13. park. Borough of New Providence for the school "Evan isn't quite in Rick's year will be received by the Board of great kid both on and off the beaten once in the early going — class as a golfer, but he's certain- Residents of all ages may enter Education of the Borough of New Pro field, and she's willing to put in last Friday against Ridge — but ly a solid, number-one type at a fee of $5 per family. A RECORD 6.2 MILLION vidtnee, New Jersey, at 2:00 PM on May the effort to become a topflight on history at least, the Pioneers player," relates Coultas. "And Those over 14-years-of-age FAMILIES with children were 2, 1986 in the office of the Secretory of softball athlete." must be regarded as the favorite must have a State Fishing the Board of Education, 340 Centra! we have some good-looking maintained by mothers in 1984, Avenue, New Providence, NJ, In addition to her pitching pro- to cop another MVC crown. younger kids in back of him." License. and they accounted for one-fifth Specifications and bid forms may be ob wess, Geiger hits in the four-spot Admittedly New Providence Pierce, in fact, is the only The Oakwood Park pond will of all families with children. In rained from the Board of Education office in the lineup. That puts her right doesn't own the state champion- senior who'll see action this be stocked with trout of various at 340 Central Avenue, New Providence, 1985 there were about half as behind Mitterando, a junior who ship level player Rick Dut- season. The other two reluming sizes, plus six of "monstrous" many such families, and they New Jersey, between the hours of 800 batted .500 last spring. AM and 4 00 PM weekdays tenhofer was the past several regulars are junior Pat Dwyer size. constituted only 1 in 7 families Bidders are required to comply with the Pankuck, who hit .423 last years. A young man who received and sophomore Greg Prizes will be awarded to the with children. requirements of PL. 1975c. 127. The Hoard reserves the right to reject any and all bids, and to waive minor defects and informalities in any bid. The Board reierves the right to award and renew contracts in accordance with N J S Mary Ellen Irwin's music will linger on 18A.I8A42 subject to availability and appropriation! of sufficient funds to meet the extended obligation. BySUKPACK The series is just one of the many Since the center opened in Ellen Irwin is one of them. Washington for The Federal No Bidder may withdraw his bid for a NEW PROVIDENCE - As council projects during her 15- 1975, it has been recognized as Through her enthusiasm, ability, Home Loan Bank and The period of thirty (30) days after the date the evening daylight hours year tenure, which included nine oine of the most efficient opera- set for the opening thereof skill and willingness to pitch in Neighborhood Reinvestment lengthen and warm summer years as council president. tions in the state and has been ex- she has been a heavy contributor. Corporation. "Everyone has to ROBERT A, LACHMAUER breezes arrive, local residents will Her first and most challenging amined as an example for other The community will feel a great do some volunteer work in a Superintendent of Schools/ once again enjoy the concert project, she said, was the South towns. loss in her leaving." democracy, it is part of our Board Secretary series scheduled at the local com- Street underpass, which has a low Board of Educnt ••-, A center of a different kind, Irwin has created an excellent responsibility," she says. Her 340 Central Avenue mons park. clearance for trucks and resulted established by Irwin with the role model for women in politics. political career path underlines a New Providence, N107 ;•; The outdoor concerts arc an in a traffic hazard. After a new assistance of other community She holds a Master of Arts in Ur- philosophy of "always working Dispatch. April I 2,1986 '" " annual event born from the hard structure was completed in 1973, activists, is the senior citizen ban Studies from Occidental Col- to make something just a little bit work of Councilwoman Mary Irwin's next big project was to center. lege in Los Angeles, and com- better for the next person" and Ellen Irwin, high school students, lake the lead in establishing a This center was designed from pleted a nine-month Fellowship embracing change as a healthy and Historical Society members. recycling center. an old bus garage in the late in public affairs training. She was part of life. 1970s and has become "a home then responsible for East Coast "New Providence Today" bids recruitment to the Coro Founda- The following applications ore schedul- away from home" for over 600 a fond farewell to former ed to be heo»d ol the Apfil 24 1986 senior members. Therefore, tion for eight years. Borough Council President Mary Regular Meeting of the Hoard of Ad|u*.t despite her relocation to the West She represented New Pro- Ellen Irwin when a special show mem Coast, Irwin will be remembered vidence on the National League airs on Tues., April 15 at 8 pm; #9 86 Michael & Patricia (onngvo, I65 (Whill Woy, Block 3M)i. lot 37 by New Providence residents long of Cities Economic and Develop- Wed., April 16 at noon; and Request to buftipwi ^ut«*n *»»f«io*r op after the last concert notes echo ment Steering and Advisory Thurs., April 17 at 6:30 pm. The pfOKimotely 6 fret Hi pol in the still of the night. For, in the Committee, along with taking an TV-36, Communities-on-Cable eating oreo, wiii violate uw, *ii! violate few people who have left their A member of Republican hosted by Fred Ort, council presi- sideline requirement U'S'tng violations mark on the community. Mary clubs, Irwin worked in dent in the 196()s-70s. lot width and vdevo: d #1186 Dennis 4 Worlys k llwvson. 243 McAtane Avenu*, Blor> *M)I. Lot V Request to odd family rooni imd master bedioom, will not comply *ith sideline tp quirement (justing violations sidpyord, lot width und lot orea #12-86. flank & Suww Aniowlli, 2V RECYCLING CENTER Coolidge Drive. Block 2)02, lot 5 Pro posed bathroom to r*ac ol house will NEW PROVIDENCE violate sideline requirement Existing violotion sideline of existing dwelling #13 86 Michoel I Mary Sorsos, 12 OPEN Roosevelt Avenue. Block 1301. lot 24 New deck at front of house will not cornp ly with front setback requirement of 50 feel Existing violations lot oreo. lot wid th, lot depth, front setback Front porch was totally removed some time ago NO MATERIAL IS 70 B£ LEFT WHEN #14 86 Iheoaore P. Rica, 255 Washington Street, Block 206, tot 8 Re CENTER IS CLOSED quest io construct deck at rear of house that will not rotnply with sideline reou««" merit Dlspolch: April 12, 1V,:6 H/^ CRACK HOOSHON. Secu'lun Board of Ad|ustnient

BOAR

The following resolutions were adopted at the March 27, 1986 Regular Meeting of the Board ol Adjustment #3 86: Ten Cottage Associates, 10 Cottage Street. Block 1301, lot 8. Re quest to retoi! from facility in It Zone DENIED #5P-1-861BA) Stephen laioviti, 241 Springfield Ave , Block 301, tot I. Dimensional & Site Plan Aspect of Nursing Home APPROVED Free Standing Sign on Springfield Avenue Aspect of Nursing Home Application DENIED.

GRACEC.HODSHON, Secretory Board of Adjustment Dispatch: April 12, 1986 SB i<-] The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, April 1Z, 1986 Page 13 REALTOR SHOWCASE CLASSIFIED

REAL ESTATE JBEMI&k WANTED CHATHAM TWP SUMMfT/iHQIil HIUS A«A HILIOK WAD SUMMIT PROFESSIONAL COUPLE luxury 1 BR garden qportmenl, IR, DR. boteony, Wt-tn kit- MKT, our 2M V would like to build home. Will chen, D/W, garage and assigned parting spow, MMrolf/C Pines is asm *vi pay $15OK-$I75K for nice lot. with individual controls. HfHW/Gos included, tennis, pool, bT Marina, yftrttr rottt. -4 277-6138 shopping ond recreation No pots Finn«-» Wntion and 0447. . - amenities in oreo. To NYC 55 min. Bus at dour, Amtrak 1 mile. Firm *80CW month. TIME FOR YOUR ST. MAAKTtN RENTAL VACATION. 2BR Villa *Wt-pool, '2CHATHAM BOROUGH'S 3BR CALL 377-7900 or 3770071 focunt, ,»«inii, *«!"».TWI. Split, LR, FR, Deck, w/w restaurants. Book, yoyr tn>. CHATHAM HILL now.63S-0447. '"' •: carpeting, Garage, all ap- APARTMENTS UPPER CAPIIVA-Escape to an pliances, convenient Island. 2BR VIHa with pool, Ten-. location.635-8025. nit ond private beaches- Try «n ATTRACTIVE 2 BR APT at Spring LUXURY GARDEN , iskwd vocation. Call 635-0447; . Hill Apts, Summit, $700/mo APARTMENTS NANTUCKET.tt PERFECT rhit plus utilities. 2730497 bet 9-4 time of year. 3BR country npm« Central air conditioning ond htot controlled by with fireplace ond jocuai it thi S ROOM APT on Morris Ave, tenant (gas heat included in rent). Ten-act, tat* place to relax by the wetk or 3rd fl, to rent. Heat/HW sup- in kitchen.'No pets. Near Murray Hill/New Pro- long weekend. CaU 635-0447 plied. 273-4134 vidence area. From $625/month. See Supar. « * BERKELEY HEIGHTS: Apt, center intendent, Apartment A-3. 375 North Drive, FLORIDA; large A fro** on of B.H. At train station. 2 brs, North Plalntleld or call 754-6900. ' island in fpmout Indian »wr, Id, Ig eik 1 both. Parking incl. 3/2 3 lots, dock, boat, citrus. Natural island, 3 minutes front Walk to shopping I transp, LOVELY 2 br opt in quiet SUMMIT- Duplex 2BR, mo.ir.tond fish, elom, shrimp or $1350/mo. Avail immmed by Berkeley Heights neighborhood. IBR/den, LR.DR,' yard, base- ment washer/dryer. Nicely fur- just sit * relax on largajdecV owner. 2I2-8B8-78B8 Eot-in-kit, den & garage. Full basement. (825/mo. Heat incl. nished. $l250/nw plus utilities Just ininutes from SebasUon In- BERKELEY HEIGHTS. Avail imm- 464-0553 or unfurnished S950/nio plus tat & open ocean. $124,000. utilities. 232-6975 or 789- 305-676-5275, P.O. Bov 285, ed. 4 brs, V/i baths, new ap- LOVELY 3 yr old townhouse in 1440 ' 0ront,H32949-028S3 ' ' ' pliances, 2 cor garage. Walk to New Providence. 3 brs. ?'/i elementary school. Asking baths, l/r w/ corner frplc, d/r, SUMMIT- Furnished or unfur- HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C.Luxurkws 2 br, 2 '/i boHt, $<00. Coll Mr, Ford, 464- eat in kit, garage, full base- nished room for, short or long Townhouse on golf course? ,# 8028 ment, central vac, all vertical twm rental. Share both, kit I blinds, all appliances. Wolk to laundry privileges. 2 blks from Sea Pines Plantation. Free pool BERKELEY HEIQHTS2 school & trans to NYC. train to downtown. Sec I ref ('tennis. Walk to Harbpurtotfn. Directly through owner; (201) bedrm cottage. $600/mo with $1400/mo plus util. Monthly req. Collofter 5PM. 277-2882 ,857-2267 until 8PM, util 1 '/imo sec. Avail June 1st. maintenance incl in rent. Coll SUMMIT: Nicely furnished 2 br Call 6650848 464-0418. If no one home apt, w/w carpeting, central HILTON HEAD, SHIPYARD PLAN- please leov message. a/c, tv dishwqshe'r, washer, TATION: Urge, luxury 3 V, CHATHAM «1 MADISON CAPE 6 rms, 1 oath, dryer, otf street parking, all 3W bath Villa. Beach orientod, We're proud of the successful 3 BR.LR ,DR,Kit- w/w carpeting, fireplace, utilities incl. $l200/mo, avail pools, golf, tennis Id much chen,Deck,all ap- garage, yard, {950 plus util. May 1st. Weekdays, 771- more. You'll love it. Discount pliances, private yard, No pets. Avail June I. 377- 3278, wkends, 285-1627 seasonal rates. 4&4-S2B7 -' full baMmant, 1 car 5993. SUMMIT-Prime location. 2 & 3 brs unfurnished apts. Central HILTON HEAD, S.C.: luxury garage. $1100/mo plus company we keep! MILLINGTON: Avoil immed ran- Condo, 2BR, 2 bath. Tennis, uir, carpeted, washer/dryer, util. 635-6687 avas. and ch, 3 BR, 2 bath, LR, 1 car • V>W$I2SO S22 wols, near beach t golf, «W- Wada.andThun. garage, These are just a few of the success stories from the real estate pro- New Providence. Walk to Bell garage. Avail Apr 30. 887- NYC, near transp, Furnished Coldwell Banker sales associates know that initiative, imagination and fessionals who have joined Coldwell Banker-Chatham, We are proud of Lobs ond stores. $1200/mo 8146 days, 822-3521 eves ask renovated col form house. NANTUCKET summer rental enthusiasm are key ingredients for real estate success. Whether a new- the successful company we keep. Here at Coldwell Banker we know that plus util. Avail June 1. 665 for Tom. Large lot, privacy. 2 br, 1 both, charming attractively furnished comer to real estate or a 20 year veteran, the sales associates on the 9277, 3BR, 1 bath cottage 1 mile from exceptional service lias helped to make Coldwell Banker the nation's most Room mate wanted to share 4br Idk, laundry. Avoil immed by Chatham team demonstrate these attributes daily. Madaket Beach, sleeps 6. July trusted name in real estate. So if you need to buy or sell a home, follow the FURNISHED ROOM WITH kitchen house in B.H. $300 plus util owner. $950/mo. 212-888 25 to Aug 8 SI000/wk includes Sales associates like Marie Sussman who enjoys the exhilaration of footsteps of thousands of homeowners across America who have turned to privileges. Mature business I Vimo security, 665-0473 or 7888 ferry tickets, Call 277-2190. acquainting corporate transferees with her market area. "Recently I Coldwell Banker Real Estate, America's largest full service real estate woman only. Ref pref, Cal 647- 771 0728 Leave message. RENTAL • We have a few company and member of the Sears Financial Network, for their real estate 3219 worked with a young couple who had just spent the better part of two days SCOTCH PLAINS: 4 rms & bath • maybe one for you • NORMANDY BEACH: 4 br house needs. Just ask for Diane, Jean, Ro/, Mike, Elizabeth, Pat, Gloria, Pat, previewing the Princeton area. By the time they reached Bernardsville the FURNISHED ROOM -Near co.'age. Country setting area. starting at $800 near ocean. 6/28-7/19. $625- "Dicey", Pete, Angela, Lea, Gwili, Maria, Carolyn, Leo, or Carol, $675/wk. 635-6325 day was coming to an end. We had only two hours to make an area tour transportation, shopping. $325 7?.' 9279 FAITOUTE AGENCY plus kitchen privileges. 464- REALTORS S.C. North Myrtle Beach SHORT HILLS-Beautiful, com- 4641700 273-5522 2581. pletely private park setting, Luxury oceanfront condos, fully equipped . Beautifully furnish GILLETTE: Clean 3 br, 1 V, bath prestigious community in conve- VACATION house located on quiet street nient location. 3 rm garden ed. Great golf. 753-4110. RENTAL ORTLEY BEACH: 1 br condo on A MEMBER OF THE ,900 829 KIAWAH ISLAND, S.C.: 2 & 3 br Sleeps 5, Swim, fish, boaiing, Eves. & Suns. 522-1232,277-3084, MADISON? I BR garden apt, brs, kit, d/r, l/r w/ frplc, weekends, 766 0370. 4320 doys, 665-151'/ eves & Villas. Walk to beach, tennis, hiking, antiques & crofts. 17 mi renovated kit & bath, H/H enclosed sun porch. Parking. 522-1547,635-8283 wkends golfing, biking, all amenities. from Canadian Border. BERKELEY HEIGHTS by owner- water, A/C incl. Close to Irons. Heat/Hot Water supplied, Maid service. Daily & weekly $300/wk, 1-603-898-5472 Mother/daughter 4BR, 2 baths, Parking ovail. $740/mo, 822- $950/mo. 1 V; mos sec & ref rentals avail. Rent from owner after 5 2914. req. 1 yr lease. Avail May 1st, '2 Ig kits, 2 Iq LR/fireplaces, 1 RANCH! & save. 379-2407 eves 522 1287 DR, new deck & patio, 2 car Millburn most desirable area. WIL0W00D CREST DIAMOND REAL ESTATE LONG BEACH ISLAND7~Bront BEACH AREA: Luxurious garage, 5.235,000 Call 464 3BR, 1 bath, LR, DR, eot in Kit. SUMMIT SUMMIT Business woman. FOR SALE Beach, I blk from ocean on Townhouse, 3BR, 2 '/» bath, all 6977 Best location for Large, attractive furnished CLASSIFIED transportation, shops & Condo - 2 Bedrooms, bayside 2 farn on Ig lot. Each appliances incl gas barbeque. room, 2 closets in home of in- BERKELEY HEIGHTS: 70 yr old schools. Call 499-0231 8am 2 Baths - fully equip- opt, 2 brs, I sleeps 6 w/ deck, Summer $900/wk. Spring SOUTHWEST terior designer. Use of kit, other sleeps 8 w/ fam rm, weekend, 3 nights $200. For fully renovated English Tudor, 9pm Principals only. $188,900, ped, washer, dryer, FLORIDA library, terrace NON SMOKER. $595/wk. Call for appt. 687- details call 464-6330 3/4 brs, 2 bath, new kit, fp in refrigerator. Available Luxury Condominiums SUMMIT: Charming 3 br col. on Ref. 273-5408 0345 On the beautiful Gulf of May 1. $1,100/mo. l/r, d/r, den, rec rm, 2 car quiet cul de sac within walking SUMMIT DUPlfx with 2BRs, CLASSIFIED-464-1025 Mexico. Complete amen- Mountain Agency garage, deck, V? acre, walk to distance to all schools. L/R w/ den/BR, basement, and yard. ities, spectacular setting, Realtors, 273-2212, Herald Publication Deadline: school. Prin only. $232,000. frplc, d/r, eal-in-kit, porch Nicely furnished. Avail Apr 1. THE ST. GEORGE'S CLUB Pre-completion prices from eves. 277-3084. 464 2085 leading to polio & private yard. SISOO/mo incl util. Call 232- Thursday at 1:00! $95,000 For brochure BERMUDA l'.-i baths $239,000. 277-1 6975or 789-1440 Independent Press Call collect or stop ond BERKELEY HEIGHTS; Location, 6846 Experience Bermuda in elegance. see us when you're down, Location, Location! Raised ran JUPITER Time share for purchase or rental. Deadline: SUMMIT: Furnished room w/ ch. 3 brs, 2 buihs, southern FLORIDA ~REAL ESTATE" private bath Close to town For details, contact: Friday at 4:30! MURPHY ASSOC. exposure Lots of glass w/1 Fabulous 2 BR, 2 Bath center, 5345/mo, security Classified Rate $7 for first 15 wds. Realty, Inc. heavily wooded pork-like set- _ WANTED apt. Smack on the in- Each word thereafter $.20. Auto Ads and 8403 Estero Blvd. deposit ^eq Mr. Butler, 957 MARGARET W.QUIG ting on dead end street. Stroll WE WANT TO BUY commercial tercoastal. Annual Work Wanted Ads must be prepaid. fort Myers Beach, FL Rental. 9657 after 6:30PM only. 376-0166 to swim, tennis, & schools. building in Summit or New Pro- 33931 SUMMIT: Lovely large 1 br apt. $219,000. Days, 524-8396, vidence. Phone 665-041 6 after N.J. Sales Representative (813)463-8885 201-522-1595 Avail May 1st, S800/mo, (813)765-1233 eves, 464-7411 7 PM utilities incl. 522-1455 St38SK^^ me summit neraid, i tie i\ew irovidence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, April 12,1986 Page 14 CLASSIFIED RENTAL HELP WANTED HELP WANTED WORK WANTED CERTIFIED: Europ nurse aide for CORPORATE transferee'., need IN JO. N[t|i|?i~P'-M- CUSTOMER RELATIONS :', 7 I' T RN work only I LABORER/FOREMAN BAKERY SALESPERSON, full or private duty. Many years local V'fiJf furnished and unfurnished II ', pei hr IJI I ' . -I'.-n j ' : •• ,, UUiO deulei weekend every other month TRAINEE Installation con- part time. Hrs flexible. Good exp in geriatrics and children. rentol unit*, nil sizes, oil prue MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST ft/'/ V>(<', lor i'.vrne Muk *• genoinr nursing your tractor needs dependable hard job for high school student or ,' l:jii i'--. ' • • r .-uily H/ei working individual. Will train. mom with kids in school. Call Will take care the elderly or ill. ronges Free service to '.peci'jlity Call Mrs Dyer, King .nij i -HI ii- I- , '' f-or;- ('.mi I Must have dependable Bob at 376-4393 before 1200, Call 273-3432. landlords Cull Burydorfl MEDICAL immediate full time day position in our J'.imos Core Center, Mori f-n, 8 transportation. Steady work, Suburban Dessert Shop, R&oltors, Rental DfcfiOrtrrieui, Group Practice facility. For a Medical RECEPTIONIST •I. !'.'.'r ! S00 CERTIFIED NURSES AIDE seeks 11) .iii.'.v ••• .!> .''' I [MINK 635 0864 Millburn. 201 273-8000 Technologist, ASCP all eligible. Previous night work taking care of the J. :l -,!:„• -'.' ' hove gi.-iij LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR P MAINTENANCE PERSON late experience and proficiency in all phases of full i»fiie oppejf ij' AMIR SCHOOL INSTRUCTORS sick & elderly in own home. Own DESPERATE-Two Mor uvoilubie lo assume 'he •«•!- i.J. ,!,••• :•- I ;.ies S Hpihij Looking for a reliable individual afternoons, weekends, $5/hr. laboratory procedures are required. We of- needi-d Most be 18 or over car/references upon request. mon Missionary Sisters fer a 37 1/2 hour work week, competitive pusition of Rercpi'-t'^sl i Ml t ; •/,'•• '•!•• of (ki to perform various landscape Call 4640550 Won f-n, 1 b Contad Bill Please call (201) 673-4120 need im w/bath & kit. our buv>- DeFriiululoyy U^-pi '".•ifi.i: i • i. -i|ii ' ,-li-die cull Mis duties, construction, planting, salary, excellent company paid benefit pro ; fuvett VMCA, 273-3330 f All,,' .n t'-l r.i i i. H 30 i 30 after 4PM priv. Under $300. 762- gram and are located in suburban oummit, Wilhny Ij Irani Uo y[>iii maintenance. The right pay for RECEPTIONIST WANTED for busy reqtnied A turripfflif-nsw Mon In SAIFS PfRSON f/PT the right person. Apply to R Chiropractic office. F/T, P/T 0766 fust minutes from the Garden State EDUCATED, PATIENT, compa- tjeiif-fils puckage attorn Schettim, Landscape Services, early evening hrs. Millburn, Parkway. II interested call Personnel, 211 i AM 11 HA rllii PI f lexivle tnne, flexible hrs Apply in per ponies this 37 I '? hr wee 665-1287 376-5522 nion to elderly, light QUIft. PfACflUI & serious 8633. '.oil Notle's Summit Bakersy, young morriftd couple seeking position housekeeping, cooking, shopp- I /1 './-K -niii- >>•']'< floois, wash IB5 Broad St, Summit LANDSCAPERS RECEPTIONIST: Fantastic local Io ofionge for an inter ing. Avail ofternoons, some studio/ Ihr opt Noil smokers S j,i,r-. luW i (jarbage. Coll HELPER:lmmediate opening. company has super front desk view pfoase tall P<"sorinei evenings. 668-8164 non partiers Call J77 0?86 ')'/,' itAll U-iA'-'.-n !-'A30pin BROKERAGE Full time. Must have valid position to share with a bubbly '111 86.'*:* , P. A ,i:.|. lor ihiji SAlli ASSISlANf Assist occl. drivers license. Contact person. Some typing. Great at- EXCEPTIONAL LIVE* FN exec's with sales and opera- mosphere! Hurry/won't last. 120 SUMMIT AVE.«SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY i Al-Pi NII K 1'ii-1 WORK "with Homestead Landscaping, 561 HOUSEKEEPER. Expert RENTALTO tional luiu-tions lype SOwpm. 8130 $14,000 fee Paid. Trish, 273- _ 07901 i,uilfi<.i, :,i ii.i nnil vicinity All child /home care. Mature, Steno a plus but nol essential. 6500, Spelling & Snelling, 450 an'iiiidnbil'i.'-- inni, rough, io LANDSCAPING & MASON Able fo assume responsibility Springfield Ave, New Pro- responsible, meticulous. Seeks uilorli- kihi.i , «/ other HELPER WANTED. 464-7575 CHATHAM Provisional , P A and deal wiilulients vidence. Summit, Mon-Fri. 325-7363 CLERICAL RESTAURANT i'ii.I..--, ( oil .'.-'' .'173 with poy females looking foi same to in ii/Mt/r urmn • LANDSCAPE HELPERS, Start im- HELP mmift irt|,''ii-incn! K • • perleoce RECEPTIONIST WANTED for busy LADY LOOKING for houseclean- shore 3 br house i 2(15/mo OFFICE ClfRK TVPISI Entry level mediately. Good pay. 647- Ophthalmologist office. 4' 1 ing. Own transportation, plus '.•) utilities. 63!>-V I 70 ASSISTANT posilon 10 fast-paced stock 9501 Full and Part Time brokerage office Typing, day wk incl Sat morning. Full references. Call 485-7301. LANGUAGE SCHOOL seeks MADISON Prul M lo shorn ? openings are now TYPIST assisting with paperwork, plus time wanted but Part time con- Varied position offers op educated native speakers of LADY SEEKS 2 DAYS WORK. Call bedrm dupieit (M/f |, i3j.Vmo available in our New some client contact Good sidered. Coll Ruth ot 273-0700 portunlty to learn com- Providence area for Personnel Dept. Chinese & Japanese to be after 6t00PM. 399-2559 plus '; uts Coil Rod Voo growth potential RESUMES. Interested, Per- puter, deal with students • Prep Person trained as P/T instructors. 0900, 9ain 5|)m and faculty, and assist with sonalized Service. For further MATURE, reliable, person seek- • Saulee Persons Immediate full time position available to Please call 522-0622 general functions of office [xcellent benefits, convenient information coll OBERLE ing job as companion or to nurse NtW PftOVIDINCf Sime home, • Host* Hostess join the Personnel Dept. in our suburban location. Cull Mary Alexander, LEGAL SECRETARY for Summit SERVICES 635-1368. Requires some typing, high the sick or elderly. Call 464- S400/mo. Utilities & coble mcl • Dishwasher group practice facility. Responsibilities are •167 63? I law firm. Excellent typing and degree of accuracy. Call • Waiter RETAIL SALES: Parents reenter- 7025. Call Butch 63V628G days, of a highly confidential nature, & will include transcribing skills and a good Drew University, 377- • Waitress ing the work force, aggressive 464-040? eves. DEAN WITTER REYNOLDS, telephone manner is essential. 3000, ext, 223 Flexible hours. Good typing, woiking with company benefit plans retailers, seeks mature, SPANISH LADY seeks job as live Mil I BURN No steno. Non-smoker prefer salary. Please call; & related clerical functions. The selected ap- responsible, diversified, in housekeeper. Call 277-4594. SUMMIT Professional M/l We are an Equal Opportunity red Call Kim Sullivan at 277- plicant will have proficient typing skills & the energetic person for F/T non smoker lo shore met opt n 464-4360 2200 Iniployer M/t We encourage Sales/Mgt position-. Apply to K TYPING-ALL KINDS. Full or part ability to excercise discretion & work in- 1 2 lam house on quiet street applications fro *; females, LIFE GUARDS (2) must be cer" time. Thesis, term papers, SECRETARY depedently under general instructions on a & K Toys, The Mall at Short S30Q/mo iricl ulil Days 0?? minorilies and all other per tilled. Apply weekdays 9am- Hills, 467-5772 manuscripts a specialty. Call large variety of special projects. 3003, eves & weekend! 464 Opening available. Qualified sons. 5pm New England Village, 105 464-8669, applicants will possess ex- We offer an excellent benefits package & a RETAIL SALES Asst Mgr & 0040 RESTAURANT (ARPENUR needed for New England Ave., Summit YOUNG WOMAN SEEKS position cellent secretarial organiza- competitive salary commensuiate with abili- F/T/P/T positions avail Crab- HELP building /remodel ing company as caring for the elderly. Live THRft l»ROtfSSiONAL WOMEN tion ond communication LPN INNOVATIVE to assume tree & Evelyn will open next Exciting new restaurant has ty. Please call the Personnel Dept ?77-8633 1'iiy hosed on experience and out. Experienced. References. looking tor o fourth to shoie skills Minimum of 55-60 challenging position us a team month in the Short Hills Mall. positions open for: for information. ability Incentive program in 677-2862 after 7:30PM, Sat & WPM Salary 14 to I6K • SERVERS leader to peforni patient care in Please call (201) 453-3206 or home in Berkeley Heights. rloites profit shaiing Cull Chris Sun with excellent employee • COOKS a progressive geriatric care write P.Brodsky, RD 2, Box 22 Shopping/Iromll ? blocks Rent 0' 66') IH2V or Mike ot 647 benefit package. Send Full time. If you are ex- center. P/T, 7-3, 3-11 per AA, Oxford, NJ07B63 under 1300 pint utilities. perienced, enthusiastic and 6380 resume lo diem rate available Call Direc RN F/T position available Mon- ANTIQUES Available April hi Call 665 •n|oy • busy atmosphere lo lor of Nursing, Mon fri, 8-4pm Personnel sidiiig Fri, 9om-5pm, in Union Cty. 9199 leave message or 66!> work In then please apply In I2D SUMMIT AVENUE* SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY 07901 822-1500. 16 ANNUAL ANTIQUE & BARN CROSSROADS meihooic ?/3-4O94 Responsibilities incl training & 9/40 after/PM person. Monday through SALE HEALTH PLAN Thursday, 3-5 PM. supervision of Home Health C AKPl" NT? R~WAN TED ~T~yrs LPN/RN, part time, Millburr 270 So Maple Ave, Basking OFNJ e>.|> (iood starling salary Year dermatology office, 9AM-2PM. Aides. Call 756-6414, ext 17, WtSTFIELD lemale Professional RESTAURANT SUMMIT BASED Ridge, NJ. INCORPORATED round wotk Good benefits Call 376 8500 for appointment. to shore 1 br lownhouse Close 748 Morris Tpk«. HELP 9AM-5PM. April 12th & 13th SENIOR Cl I IZtNS 66'i I ^/0 after 6PM SALES CLERK: Immediate open- to NYC, transp & natk. Short Hills, NJ in rlnlei h" in |M OI.IIK I s MACHINF OPERATOR to run 4 wash stands, 3 china closets, ing Columbia Cleaners, Union W/Oryor, disiiwosher, cent air. 07078 MUDINIS. disiriltuiui s--i4 , (i lull lime CARPINTER'"S HfLpTR~wumeJ rotomolding machine for a Ploce, Summit, 273-3100. Ask oak server, blanket chest, 2 Noti-smokei prel. j4?5/nio E.OE. M/r 501 Spring! Itld Ave. HOUStWIVFS rneutli''! toi 'ini office Must have ? yrs exp Good medium size manufacturing slulf kt'i|i'rirnii-i !s mi luijp company Benefits include paid for Mr. Booruiy small tables, 2 drop tables, col- plus '/> utilities,, /B9-B694, Corntr of Springfield 1 star tiny salary Yr round work Join our teuni ot vvtnneis ly|itrrii, -.InII ill.iml ond toll 665 I 270 after 6PM lunch break, 2 coffee breaks, lection of bells, inkwells, Linda Av«.« EXECUTIVE SECRETARY for (jreul starting pay Dny leleiilimie .kill. I .[|ht hook hospitalizalion, etc Com- paperweights, lamps, flow blue Kant Place Blvd. CASHIER Excellent year round young dynamic company involv- flours available 13 SO IIII ki'e|)nn) '••jd-r irh v lii'l|iful petitive pay rates at modem plates, chairs, boskets, china & REGISTERED E.O.E. M/F position foi inlellujenl, friendly ed in interesting international lioui with no expeiiente bill '.]> i| o i riiiiiji, we will facilities. Please call 464 2600 SPACE FOR NURSE/ woman 9 3 weekdays. Good trade. Attractive salary. Diver- glass. Many other items. S4 00 mi liuiir with e\ fiuin Ilir, r, o kr, position fur interview. suliiry, liberal employee dis sified & challenging respon- Full Tim* perience We work mound HI nor iiv-'tnll dully uusmess INHERITANCE SALE OF ANTI- counts Waller's. 41 Maple St, MANAGEMENT CAREER OPPOR sibilities. Send resume to Stirl- RESTAURANT your schedule. Iree ineok QLJES, Sot, April 12th, 9AM III U\ Jt V I hi i 'ill'!' it'll pOSI Summit 111 !\ \'l IUNITY with Thornton's English ing Textiles & Chemicals, 1390 : full time position available Looking for a Restaurant unit uniforms providi'il lion in. lufd", Ii . .|iil(lli/d Art deco, br set, 10 pc d/r, STORE for an experienced RN to Chocolate Shop, I he Mall at Valley Rd, Stirling, NJ, 07980 that offers paid vacation, pro lion, pen,-on |.iijn lull CHURCH.'StHOOi SECREfARY painted dressing table woshs- FOR RENT fit sharing and starting pay? Short Hills Call Susan, 467- work in our Group Practice Apply in pei son J/i WIV, position uvuiloble, I) 30 3 30, SECRETARY: F/T position avail Gillette 5449 land, oil paintings, sideboards, Facility. Pleasant at- Try tha SAKERS GARDEN BURGER KING 'j (fays u week, I I months, in Union Cty, Mon-Fri, 8am- 1,450 sq. ft, in very busy rugs, clocks, full length mirror mosphere, office environ- locoltd at the Mall JO Short Hills Wf .''86 Morns Ave salury SI0,1)00 464 4B75 for outside work 4pm. Call 756-6414, ext 17 for slrip center Cnll armoires, collectors showcases, ment and excellent com- have immediate position) open for Spi tnqfield SALES HELP al apt complex, 3 days/wk. Pay appointment. 1135, pany paid benefits. If in- Lint Cooks, 1 2 yuan expf ri«m c CLERTCAL much more. 209 Ashland Rd, or i nil 564-9800 Permanent full time 55.50/hr going to $6.00. 273 SECRETARY, part time, law of- terested, coll Personnel, full/Part lime, Wait«rs/W(i>ti«ssi^ OPERAIIONSIJERK Summit Port firm Coshiors ond Prep Sulod and pat! time posi 0497 between 9 4 30 fice, realty-wills-estates,- typ- 277 8633. Diversified position available Cook I O I M I--H MECHANICS HELPER to work in ing, telephone, dictaphone, WARRfN TOWNSHIP. Work shop tions offering flexi- for reliable individual in our WICKER DOLL CARRIAGE, large Salary cowmenturute with m ble hours • for busy gas stution, Summit area. Must steno, 4 days, AM or PM, 20 12nd flooi 1700 sq It STMlper dotu pmiessing department size, perfect condition, $250. Pl*as« apply in \mt &itu io ladies specialty shop Will from tin IBM computer Co ttave experience m auto repairs- hrs; Chatham,- quality surroun mo plus electricity After 6 fall Doll furniture S a few dolls incl MODELS located in t ivingston. |)d benffils In ( hatham 635- willing 10 learn-good pay dings, equipment, non-smoker. 647-59114 01 04/ 4!>tl/ BAKERS GARDEN Reply: Box 509, Chatham, NJ, collection of ' 2 dolls, Dick MOVIE EXTRAS Pleasant working /MOO benefits. Call 522 1313, after SHORT HILLS MAIL 07928 or 635 8084 Tracy watch. 273-3239 immnumHv Short Hills, NJ conditions and con 1 I IRK Al Seeking a fuil lime 7PM, 688 4042 mumurimi . genial co-wot kerb, fcx ACTORS SINI.IRS (It'ik, loi small icloil store lite MORN I NCrilFEGUARO~needed SELL AVON CAN'T work 9-5 t'AN( IKS cellout salaty .(ml typing qenetnl offiie work tor Summit YMCA Good people! Work when you want, increase _ CHILD CARE MeSAMONTH Ail Ages benefits Expenence lull bfl V 6, 464 6M9 Good pay! Other positions your income. Coll 377 8068 Luxury office suite*, featunng ATTENTION WORKING RN PART TIME/ •nd Types ptefened but not avail Coll Mary Ann at 273 1 I IRK, 7 11 Store in Summit SHIPPING & RECEIVING: Full on site pinking. 1st (loot fur Noexperieme necessaiy. Foi Ap- 3330 MOTHERS-Babysitting done time. Capable of crating nishod offices with windows, DERMATOLOGY required pointment call: iii'W oice|iling o|)|)ti(O!ions for in my home. Call 635-8625 receptionist, continence room Needed for motion Hie sin ond and third shifts, full NURSES AIDES 7 3, 3-11 machinery & maintaining invert y_ 9944483 y 01 (1011 lime, opply ootnei of weekends Must tiave own tory Musi have valid NJ BABY SITTER: Loving and atten- and all utilities Copymy ond To work 2/3 days per week In the Dermatology pictures, TV, print Biood and Morns, Summit transportation Experience reg. license. Please coll The MCietarial services available Dept. of our Group Practice Facility. Der- and modeling tive woman to care for infant Coll Mrs Dyer, King James Care Acromark Co Inc. 464-6474 In Murray Hill, neoi Kl /8 m matology experience helpful but not required, NJSTATf lit RESTAURANT Oil I Hfil' HI!F ilME7~Mon" weekdays Live-in preferred Center, 822 I 500, Mon Fri tor change. 66i_9796 willing to train. If Interested, call Personnel, NOfH HELP linn fi' No experience SMALL SPECIALTY take out food (will consider days in our HE ICHT$ BUSINI SS 277-8633. UNIVfRSAI CAS!ING neiesMiiy Also PAR I 1 IMF PAINTERS TO WORK FULL TIME. shop looking for mature person Maplewood home). Private liv- OlSlRICl A a office space 904 JI 2i We have positions upon for needed tor Sal S, Son Coll 647 Pay commensurate with ex who en|oys cooking & a friendly ing quarters, close to trans, atmosphere. Hrs flexible 273 avail Muy I, 2im& plus storage £*H«U? MUUAI G%O*+, P. A. part time night ( losers (l'n)ll perience. 464 3303 refer required. Call 763 3473 on second Hour. 57507 mo all Hours ore 6 00 pin in 1 00 0077 IM SUMMIT AVOSUMMIT, NEW JERSEY 01NIAI RffEPJlONISi ii pf," PAINTER experienced, for after 6:30pm util incl. Pkw cull 273 7921 am oraoi ALCOTT& Numi'iit lamily Practice We are residential work SPORTING GOODS STORE needs 9 5 weekdays Sookiiiii lor a pleasing phone Transportation avail from Sum part time clerk Please call BABYSITTER needed 8/16 hrs ANDREWS General day help needed for manner S neat appearance nut area. Call 234-1083. Brian 994 2844 days. perwk 277-3028 COMMISSIONED mid mornings and ofiei M0NAI OFFICE. Highly visible INSURANCE MtiM In1 dependable & able to SECRETARY PAINTER/PAINTER'S HELPER. SPRING INTO A NEW CAREER! Baby Sitter wanted in my PERSONAL LINES SALES noons We offer $J SO un on Springfield Ave I 100 sq ft handle a busy schedule Duties Immed opening. Car necessary, Front desk spot in busy, local CUSTOMER SERVICES ASSOCIATES hour and up with ex Berkeley Heights home week- ilmpecoble) Roasonablp lent for Mlllburn law office. triii phone appt scheduling, office. Lots to learn including REPRESENTATIVE perience Housewives ond full time work. Excl poy. Call day afternoons, references re- Avail late S.UIIII"«I 66 i 0CW Pleasant surroundings, l'i)hi typing, etc. Denial exp a senior citizens are welcome Egan Enterprises Painting Co, computers. Great $$$ increases 0OOd secretarial skills re- pins ?73 4-1SV quired. Call 464-6977. CHATHAM BOROV primp" 3 im Automated agency needs We have oppor to apply. Please roll Pawn 966 1053 plus super benefits. Type a office suite, near toil & bus quired, no steno, ex plus!! SI084/mo. Fee Paid, experienced C5R with agen tunilies lor a select lit PKi vl k Pel son lo work m ship PAPER HANGTRS, painters, LOVING RESPONSIBLE MOM, lines Heasunublp least! twins perience not o necessity. Kathy, 273 6500, Snelling & cy background in rating, group of talented sell piin) ii'ceiving dep! Clean dnv upholsterers, slip cover & preferably with 3-6 yr old to Call 66.S-IV48 afiei :if> to opi Call Miss Hinson, 379 564-9800 Snelling, 450 Springfield Ave, underwriting, ond customer ing ptofessionals ti mil reioidieq Benefits Plant drapery makers needed babysit in my Summit home to $i*e 5850. Summit service. Coll Eileen at 277 join our organizatin II BURGER KING .' un 'iff Rl ?'), I 1111 off Rf78 Reliable & references. Reply 20/30 hrs wk Ret, Call 273 Springfield Apply in peison. Roselle Preci- SUMMI1 I'iestiije office sw'e 4700. Salary based on ex you are self Box 263, Short Hills, NJ 07078. TEACHER'S AID and substTuTies 2911 (filler of town v;s sq ft perience. motivated, have the E.OE. M/f MOII Piodmls, I Roselle Place, for local nursery school. Coll PART TIME Sunday mornings 6- VI ,540-mo plus utilities 2/3 CASHIERS/ ability lo build a Beiki'loy Heights,NJ 464-3848. MATURE WOMAN to care for in- 8:30 AM. Driver w/ auto for 5600 client base and love INl'.lISH INSIRtllidRS^Seekiiig fant in my home 5 days/wk CLERKS/ MEDICAL newspaper home delivery in TECHNICAL ASSISTANT' Wiii w a i d t o I) i n y prisons of nohve fluency in j'iiwMir sPKiNSiiiVn AVI RECEPTIONIST/ Summit Compact route. No col- train. Small company. Pleasant Refreq. 273 4545 Permanent CASHIERS customers in a fngii'.h in teach foreign Center of town apittoxinicileiy ORTHOPEDIC lections. Delivery only. Salary working conditions Coll 647 Part Tim* beautiful setting wf '.priikeis Colli'ue I'diiioled. PROFESSIONAL COUPLE seeks 1300 sq ft toll 2// OSVI CLERKS plus bonus. 277 0155. 6601 would like to hear ,'// (1301 experienced babysitter w/ loll lune o|-ji.t'iiinii PAR! TIMS~RlCEPllONIST posi" SUMMlf offices fcntei of town Food Industry seeks from you TECHNICIAN to aid m set ujTof references to (are for toddler 4 iivoilohle h) (lsMnne ihi f ASHION ORlfNTtirSAlTs PER lion open at busy chiropractic rotomolding department In i! Moplo M Sni()li' Imge room cashiers/clerks for days'wk 765 9568 uvoil May 1. 800 M| toot uv.nl permanent and part Permanent Exceptional salaty posiiion ot k'eiepiii...-, .1 u M'N wo'iied for shoe & handbag center Sat, 8.30-5 & I after- eluding tooling modification, Augl Mi Wulteiv. V li I? time positions. AM Part Time and commission out busy Oilhopeil- ;Vpi -.loir' in the Short Hills Moll Ex noon 'evening during the week running special parts, etc. for a and PM hours I'lI'VMUIs work eX|-i-' ,vr,t f. i| pei 1.MI e preferable dot will Cull 665 0770 or apply in per medium size manufacturing WANIM) Small utiiu- oiipiox p a t k .i g o v e i y available .1 |il\\ii ;,io s allii,. ... i,, !i(i-i A-.k foi Doiothy, 467 sou Mon Fri by 300, 492 Spr company. Benefits include paid JOO-JM) -.q fi in HeiMey Food industry seeks generous discount •! -.1 A 1,.mpi.'i.-.-.-.,v, lunch break, 2 colfee breaks, 2 NEW DOUBLE HUNG window Heights ul tl|ultillUI town*, lor cashiers/clerks for and benefit plan await mgfield Ave, Berkeley Heights hospitimtion, etc Competitive units, 1 pi s s quarter fenders I'SUlblislun! km luillu Competitive salaty permanent and part the right person 1IMI PAKliTiMTpVisitans pomes Un-, ,1/ I .' !, .M-et PART TIME~W0RK for full time and benefits package. time positions. AM i iii dieiaiy dept Own pay rates at modern facilities for tractor, set of 4 new ap IIUAIIU'SS I oil 4O-I toil) I I'OMl Utll Moms selling educational toys. Please contact Ms sp 0 uni'.t king, Janies Care Please call 464 2600 for inter pliance mag wheels w ' tires, 14 and PM hours 1 Must love children Call Carol, Accepting apphca Hauck. Selhiuj '1' Onoinlt lltl i,' view available. el ITlOlhlllll, 8J,' 1500647 0558 x 6, unto gouges >S W). oil Manager. AI Cot T S I It'W. pk'il'.O t ,lll IV SPRINGFIELD tions 7 days pet week. App u otions iivoil Mon Fri, B-S. TYPE letters and do computer pressure & temp amp & volt See Store Supervisor ANDEiEWS, tlic Mall .'•'•• Ho.l.i LEGAL Competitive salaiy helpful but nol necessary invoicing for book publishing meter, ladies 26" "FREE > iOOM) .'fd, r SUlfC 111 \»V or person in charge al Shoit Hills, SlH.il SECRETARY for Millburn and benefits package. i IM! HI I P^vonied~AppTy company Must type 40wpm SP'RIf" 3 spd bike, bilt-nte tt*svumil (HJIUIII^I lii'tit for details at the Hills, NJ 0/OlS (79 law office for vacation & as ersim 01 tall 464 7821 Located Hillside NJ. Convenient following locations: 57110 in p needed Very flexible Real carriage, brwn & tan A 1 Cond Accepting apphca C-ieonluHiv, I 7 High St, to Rtes 22, 24 and GSP Con ^ Oik ffUH'.|K)l flit HIM Olttftlf Men estate exp preferred Call 564- for more info. Call 464-6248 tions 7 days pet week. in summit »nmtt • I'f Ovldl'IH I' 96-17 tact Mark Endow, 964-4116 See store supetvisor 4 Gravesites at Restlond ACME 1 IU 1 TYPIST for Summit law firm in 1st or person in ctiatge 1 IMF WOk'kiR experienced PARI 1IME WORK from home on SECRETARIES hippiiuiS receiving Good Real Estate Depl Must type rVtemornl Park, East Hanover, fot details at the RESTAURANT new telephone program [01 n MARKETS t'ts 1 oil loe Moitio 464 50WPM full Time Call Kim at SI '' each plus care fund & Nancy B- Tayloi following location. HELP $8 SIO or rnore'hr Call 467- Sullivan 27 7 2200 Agency CHATHAM h.ilv •• liuso|iei .i ' .'850 cost of transfer Call 232 2020 V-MllU.- •-. ' 376-9341 WAITERS/ TYPIST RECEPTIONIST Perma- or P.O Box 696, Weslfield Main St 'lilt IIMI OK PAKI ll/VU PARI f I M F R E C E P WAITRESSES nent full'part time, downtown N J 07901" NtWPROVIDfcNCE ACME I I II A (.-I I 1-1 ,'!;„; > .iin'et peisoo ii-i luiKheonetle TI0NIS1 TYPIST for executive .' Ol I I I.' •' N- •'' • ;• Si!:'-,:U!! Will irotn light per Summit, typing ' telephone skills Sptinglield and 'i.iK'.'iiliiiV. lias ,I:I II,' office center in Summit Must DiNING ROOM table, MARKET -..-n His 6 ,-OAM .! i'OPM (or essential, congenial small stuff South Sired •'i'd.il'r- ''i'pol ll'll. ' \ be 0 self starter with high mahogany, 42x64 plus 18 ex HELP WANTED Ineoili; ai-pt dill .'/'.- U'-M 273-5585 MORRIS PLAINS .Mllilh:,- ut ,.|i| Wf.! energy, a professional attitude, cleiv lit Ml"- tension. 6 chairs Chairs need UK)K WANHO 101 Apply East Hanover i OM.M-1! tt)i il.lv foi e> und flair for detail Well MainSt tiMi TIMI FAR! HMF work 635 9383 Wolki'is Mcyoisvillf Inn ii-(k help GO\H\ >lm I'rqoiii/ed to handle busy ~ TYPIST/WORD PRO'- Chatham r>|)IJi •••»] pOt^MtKli •• • ' ' CESSOR oW.'usk lorn West M*-e pji' ii) ,) <,|Vl.,:; ii'nj Pleosni'i working u-ndi lelephooe ond varied typing DOGRUN8"xl6" w door, an- titUK :• '"• • a^-iir»"i'"i i ,»-.,. |;, ,,., , 1--.IMS lull lieneli'-. Apply m Sales ability a plus Permanent 4PM-midnight Excl opply w t.tv Apply chor chain links. SI25 inc! dog h'l-.JvU -IH»'':!I,] il.-Ut (Ml peis,.-n S'H Green s'omp i-iil position 273 5600 fast growing Murray Hill (om FRIENDLY S house. 635 7662 HEALTH CARE OPPORTUNITIES '•••ro'i- •" a ,0'itioiiiM - enfer 3?? Main Si, Chatham munications company Musi ,-'S Sooth:-' PAR 1 ^l^liiiT~ hove good phone voice Salary Hon.,,,, M.^v;. .,, „,.:., ,,.. J TI0NIS1 Must be flexible Bosy ELECTRICAL CONDENSORS & Nert hnvide •• • i'JU ilMf CPT"W0RiT~PRCr up to S15K plus benefits Call M-"-.« lii>-si-i-i r -. ,.| ,H-i Chatham office 377-2400 wires Pasta machine Call 277- I he Summit Mo.ncal Group. PA., a 46 physician multl specialty Group 464-4738 i I SSOR fiM a Summit law firm 1WP665 9il0 OlilO- ,-,)l:,MI rt I'; I!,,- ,,!,- Will consider euellent typist 6763 Practice is now accepting applications for the following Ideal i. O t M t P~~i ACCOUNTANT'BoolT I eSS A I'llC'W.'Aiilil ,H!li K-i iiiimiuq on (PI equipment VIDEO opportunities keeper 'General Office Work for FREEZER, hide a bed, loveseat, M'll'lli!H| M'lietarill l,!n uill Kim Sullivun ;772?O0 SALES CLERK a small Summit consulting firm swivel rocker, solid pine end Ctiiof Radiology 1 echnologist(FT) d-i!o!e- ]•: luin ^,t. a,II (.,- RESTAURANT Part time weekends Knowledge lood whi-lesu'ei needs dnver Individual with experience in Oivrn ii sl.prni! t^( t'v <\u>> HELP of movies helpful Call 464- tobies & coffee table Large I aboratory Asslstant/Phlebotomlst (FT) koliubie, clean driving record basic accting S bookkeeping "mil -. weik , 464 8000 Registered Nurses (F-T, PT) evening shifts, and eve' between 9nni 3pm weekdays rockers, glass coffee toble, v.iMimi.i. ,.! : .,., Receptionist (FT) it s closers needed S.^ 'S isolon'i'e Mfq Inc. 33? Warren P T TYPIST ADMINISTRATIVE WAITRESSES experienced. Part MMi't,!,,,! , ,,„., ,-,,... | , lamps, all excl cond. 277-6368 Typist (F-T) W hour with no expe< i?;J Ave Stirling. NJ07"SO Asst for local Engineer- time & full time. Good tips "M -:nd rti-1,1 [-.. .ess.iui SJ 10 an hour with liANPHAAN General Duties inq.Scientific firm. Call 464- Louvis' Restaurant, 363 Spr IBM EXECUTIVE TYPEWRITER, ••k :lMiie in-,:-,-d ',. ',-rtnio' penence We work, oro 7855 ,10cm- 4pm ingfield Ave Summit 522 very clean. SI25. Also 2 Royal Wo offer excellent salaries, company paid benefits w.th most posi \'i's; lia\e tar Re'tred person ypur schedule free m OnCploble Call after 12 noon P T TYPIST S genera! office 0900 manual desk, only S35. 1 Por tions, If interested, call Personnel. 277-8633. 7 nnd uniforms provided at «v 0080 work 3 mornings .'wk Berkeley table, S20. 464-1181 >.i!|;\ t-lll.t i •,--,vu-! [•]'. WAITRESS/WAITER. Apply in ply in person: Hqts soles (iftice Call 464- person, Borghese Restaurant, {•'•','• IS ;'.!,' •,!•'(.- H 0 i ISE K F FPiNG Weekends & SPOTLIGHT- Chrome plated, BURGER KING 1752. 279 Springfield Ave, Berkeley Aw-iH--. S;r-M.- N' l-.v-ikiays S sunifner help. High with chrome plated cable. Excel 1296 Springfield Ave Heights GMX+,, P. A. O.'voi ,\n f,.. ,|. v..t,..,,,, :-iiK>ol & college students P'T WORK from home on cond T928 Packard, also New Providence, 01 tvim,.!,,,,-,";,"..,";' weliw-ed Apply Sat Wed, 9-3, telephone program. Average Waiter/Waitress full or part motometer thermometer for 1?0 SUMMIT AVENUE' SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY 07901 coll 464-970G Kn-q Jari5e.s Core Center Con S6-S9 hrly flexible hrs Car time, flexible hrs. Gasoline 1925 Packard Call doytime io,' Arlene[)iiono, 8?;-1500 necessary Call 322-3967 Alley 464-2499 379 2094 ',.* The Summit Herald, Tkt New Pftwtftnce, SahwUy, April 13,1986 CLASSIFIED

KIRBY HEAVYDUTY upright NEED LAST WtttHI TAX HOP? vocuum model Hentoge 84)" SAGE RESALE SHOP T« director of H) corp, «• hardly used, exc cond, new I.R.S. ogarrtw/ ZSyrse*. My S800, sell $350.464-5727 NEW LOCATION Can't afford a full-time public house or yours. 46+7758 [AWNMOWER-HONDA self- 100 Springfield Ave., Summit, N J PERSONAL t SMAU BUSINESS propelled, still under worranty. (nut to Summit Car Wash) relations or advertising ftWQPEMI OKOHTORS- corn- ntCORIQ tOX ^O)ff!0H ,ke new $400. 464-5108 Houra: Monday-Saturday 104 L staff? ting services by local accoun- Ww* paint your horn, or MOVING MUST S£U, wood kit If having a house sale is not "Your Thing" but you have tant with 20 yr* experience. set, br set, end tables, choir & saleable furniture, china, bric-a-brac you no longer need we Let Satisfaction guaranteed. 277- NO TIME TO PLANT? totally ottoman, lamps, misc. 762- will be happy to issue a TAX CREDIT. Proceeds will be used HELEN WHITCOMB ASSOCIATES 2964 for community service. We sim to 5284_ do the job: PtoMt eaH MRS. SPERCO, 273-5564 Coll us, we'll design Call oft* 7pm 672- MOVING SALE, April 25-26,10- publicity, editing, speech- INSTRUCTIONS and plant your 4, 96 Hawthorne Dr, New Pro- writing, brochures. BOYS CLOTHING GALORE, phis RIDING perermiot garden. vidence. Mahogany dining room much, much more misc. Must WANTED set, kit set, RCA console TV, LESSONS IRIS, CHRYSANTHEMUM, see to believe. 4/17 & TO BUY hutch, miscel choirs » tables, HELEN WHITCOMB Dressage, hunt seat, 18.10:00-3:00. No. E.B. 126 DAISY, HERBS, DAYLILY, redwood picnic set, mahogany GOOD BOOKS ASSOCIATES jumping. Beginners Baker Ave, Berkeley Heights BOUGHT*SOLD welcome. School HOSTA, DELPHINIUM, PEONY serving table, dehumidifier, (201)464-008* horses available in linens, china & much more. MANY BARGAINS Sat, High prices paid. Prompt Meyersville. Please Bed & Border Landscopers removal. Browsers welcome. April 12, 10-3, 443 Long Hill HI Timber Dr. call 9634886 even- 6354911 666-9308 OLD ORIENTAL SAROUGH Free porking. Or, Short Hills (off White Oak Berkeley Height*, NJ 07922 ings or 647-2574 days. (peach). Top cond. 17'4" x The Chatham Bookseller Ask for Jane. 10x4". 376-8329 Ridge Rd). Housewores, kit 8 Green Village Rd, Madison cabinet doors, storm door 38" 822-1361 WAUS PIANO FOR SALE. Hammond wide, electric grill &fan, dolls , EDUCATIONAL SUPPORT WALKS LIONEL, IVES, AMERICAN ftYER INSTRUCTION Spinet, Cherry finish, excelent pictures & other interesting vices and other toy trains. Immediate FRANK SEMNA 0MCK PATIOS cond. $800. Coll after 6pm INDIVIDUAL-PRIVATE items. Cash only. cosh. Top prices paid. 635- APPLIANCE ENTERTAINMENT RESOMFACtNQ Reoding, English (Grammar, 647-5864 277 3687 2058 or 334-8709. REPAIRS MOOD MUSIC PAHKINQL0T8 MISCELLANEOUS TOYS, stroller, Writing Skills, Literature) QUEEN SLEEPER SOfA brown, FOR DANCING OR GRASS-SHRUBS SCALCOATiMO rocker horse, G.I. Joe battery NANCY HERMANCE ANTIQUE COOK'S APPLIANCE SALES AND Latin, Preparation for SAT's, very comfortable. $100 or BUYING SERVICE - 1 North JUST LISTENING lawn mointenonce-Complete charged car, oak kit set, Emer- SERVICE ON MOST APPLIANCE tngjisft os a second kmouoge GUITAR 6475W4 B/0. 464-1778after 6pm. Possaic Ave, Chatham. Tues- Keyboard or One-piece Bond landscaping service. son a/c, curtains & spreads, INCLUDING roam oir Vast experience. From are 1st Sat, 1-4. Crazy about buying All styles of musk for any occa- Summit ft vicinity Stud*©, lamps, 3 hurricon & 2 wooden, conditioners, dehumidifiers, grade-college. End credentials. "SHAKLEE PRODUCTS old: jewelry, dolls, oriental sion. Freeestimates-647-9501 Inc. vacuums, irons, toasters, etc. PIANO TUNING Full line SHAKLEE Nutritional colored tv & wooden tv stand, rugs, furniture, silver, china, JOCELYN KELLY Call Man fri after 7PM or Skin Care ft Household Products VCR, Eathon Allen canopy br etc. Quality household sales 110 Park Ave., Summit. 273- 273-4143 weekends anytime. 277-051)7 7 LANDSCAPE FOR FINE PIANO TUNING AND IN STOCK. Call Toppie Simonfay, set, mechanical tools, vocuum conducted. Free appraisals for 5499. ARCHITECTS REPAIRING CALL L. HORVATH. EDUCATIONAL SUPPORT SER- 635 5499 cleaner, guitar, lawn chairs, Sr. Citizens. 635-2733, 377- FENCING We'll help you turn your ground 277-3529. VlttS THREE PIECE LIVING ROOM SET, floor fan. 12 Stickler Place, 2138,377-2054. or backyard into an inviting BASEMENT INDIVIDUAL PRIVATE Remedial gordei. or nature preserve. We PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING good condition. $150. 464Berkele- y Heights, ail day DiFonzotSom USED APPLE, MACINTOSH, & WATERPROOFING Reading, English (Grammar, will draw up I execute the -40 yeors txpcrivticc, 15 yMT$ 2959 FMicaCo. 'it MOVING SALE: April 12, 10-4, IBM PC, XT, AT computers & Writing Skills, Literature) design or once a pkm is drown, Unity Concerts. Cod 239 4253. TRY US For gilts, accessories. Will pay cosh. Call WATER SPECIALIST 14 Dunnder Drive, Summit. Fur- Latin, Preparation far- SAT's. you con do the rest. Also advise Robert G.Heilig. '•V. awards, plaque*, tngrav- 731-7761 V. & J. MERCADANTE. Sump Any type of wood and metal niture, brie a brae, lamps, misc English os a second language on overgrown areas,. Free Con- ing, lamination*, ate. pumps installed. Complete line fence installed, removed or ROBERT YOUNG concert tuner, USED FURS WANTED -Highest sultolian 647-7300, NATURAL RYCO, 528 SpringfiaM odds tends. of water drainage. 30 years ex- repaired. For free Vast experience. From pre 1st prices for fur coats and jackets FORCES ASSOCIATES rebuHder. Serviced pianos (or Ave., Berkeley Height*. perience. 464-7575 or 746- estimates, call 464-3764. grode-college. Excl credentials. MOVING SALE: Fri/Sot, 4-11, you no longer wear. Mr Fried- Equipment NBC-TV, NY Metro Opens. GuHd 4649288 0410 Call Mon-Fri after 7PM. or POOL t LANDSCAPE 412, 9-3, 7 Birch Place man, 609-395-8158. CONSULTANTS .Cad 755-1120. weekends anytime 277-0587 (Passaic-Walton-Birch), New Coll 647-7300 FURNITURE CARPENTRYZ HORIZON FENCE Providence ANTIQUES PHYSICAL ROTO TILLING PLASTERING FOR SALE ADDITIONS, alterations, Signed Tiffany centerpiece, 7' FITNESS LANDSCAPING GARDENS!, FLOWER BEOS renovotions. Residential & com- ll type fence In- NUndaNn Vk)Mn 87" MUTED GREEN velour sofa, oak & walnut bookcase, oak italled. Repairs and Call Steve, .164-9108 CALL mercial. Fully insured. 376- Rcnovotion fl RMforafion $200; recliner, rust hoosier, library table, dressers, THERUNAROUND emoval. Call 771- D. FINE SPRING CLEANUP liming, Piano "* " cedar chest, wicker, prints, 4227 velour,newish $200. Call 522 for personalized in-home, in- )766. fertlizing, etc. Any size yard AHStyfeeforaHAfles 9170 glassware, books. Lots of fur- office exercise program. CARPENTRY/ LANDSCAPING CO. St 5 gross cut. CoH 635-3448 niture & household stuff DR JEFFREY FISHER of WOR's PLASTERING FURNITURE-ANTIQUE-. Wicker JOBBING STOCKADE/SPLIT SHRUBS LIFE EXTENSION PROGRAM for ill students Expert repoir or ntw sofa, oak icebox, double brass SAT, April 19, 10-2, 17 Canoe RESIDENTIAL AND New plantings and replacement. says, "Her caring enthusiasm is Reasonable. RAIL sheetrock topiiiQ. COMMERCIAL Patios, walls, walks, Landscap- v.l bed, oak dressers, collectibles. Brook Pky, Summit. Desk, motivating my patients to ac- Estimates given. Call NEW OR REPAIR Sales of Instruments, Carpentry I Alterations. CUSTOM ing, 25 years experience. Accessories, Sheet MUSK Coll 665-1792 Castro ottoman, lamps, TV tion. I know she'll help you Danny, 271-5826, after MELEBROTHERS. LANDSCAPE MELE BROS 464-9492 I Records stand, comforters, drapes, etc, tool" Do give her a call, 273- 6 pm. 464-9492 PHIL EPISCOPO CAMEL BACK SOFA, assorted Rmtals also Available' old radios, bicycles, cuckoo 5106 DESIGN 6650761 tobies, oriental rugs. 351 - clocks, brick a brae. No early FIREWOOD * Design Plantings MASONRY 2838, eves, 820-5932 birds please. SERVICE VITO'S 'Walks'Sod ALL TYPES OF MASONRY WORK SEWING 4 (business) FIREWOOOO H/J all split. 464-2610 OFFERED GENERAL •RRTTeConsfn Over 25 yrs experience ALTERATIONS SAT& SUN, April 19/20, 10-4, CARPENTRY Delivery available. Cord $95. CHINA CABINET, table, 6 * Decks * Shrub Cars Call after 4PM. 647-5378 2 families. 661 Heritage Rd, CALLTHEAZURE MAN 755-4723. SEAMSTRESS MAKES HOUSE ebons, buffet & server. $1,000 and Planting Same Bolestro Millington, off Indian Run, off A sure professional providing All types of altera- SWOWPLOWING CALLS -Balloon shades, dust or b o. Please call after 5:00, services from A-Z at moderate Valley Rd: TV, furniture, baby tions, remodeling for QUTTERS B* ORNAMENTAL ruffles, curtains, pillows. 467-5086 prices for your car, lawn, KING IN MASONRY SNOWPLOWINGReosona equipment, toys, clothes, home and office. Free HORT-UNOSCAK DEMON Alterations on clothing. Rosalie, house, pool, etc. Call anytime, estimates. ble & reliable. Senior citizen DARK PINE TRESTLE table, 2 bicycles, etc. 762-8848. 362-5293 MY BATES ARE CHEAP FULLY INSURED rates. Free estimates, Andrew leaves, 6 mates chairs, $250. MY QUALITY UNMATCHED SPORTSWARE SPEC- HOME REPAIRS, INC. 665-1597 FREE ESTIMATES Weeks, 635-8977. Call bet 6- CESAREBADOLATO 464-7778 after 6 pm I Gutters and leaders cleaned | TACULAR Brand name All minor home repairs. Pain- I and flushed plus screening. 9PM 68 Park Avenue, Summit EATHAN ALLEN SOfA, choir, ot- athletic footware, tennis, ting, carpentry, gutter clean- I Window cleaning also. Free | 992-5961 Ben Carfagnlnl Alterations for men, women, & DIEDRICH STRELEC -Carpentry, 7 toman, cocktail table, end sweats, etc. All brand new. ing, small household repairs, I estimates, Call Joe, 464- "Mason Expert ' has children, 277-6747. odditions, alterations, roofing, table, 4 bar stools, exel cond Assorted items: moped, etc. You name it -We fix it. 19163. hHANK been holding the PAINTING Please coll 6650652. kitchens, decks. Fully insured. lion. Very reasonble. 647-7190 drawong board, etc. Fri, April crown for 30 years. Fireplaces, BORIS RASKIN PAIN- TREE SERVICE II, 10-4, Sat 10-2. 180HOUSE PAINTING: ambitious free estimate. 273-7368. ElEGENT HANDCRAFTED country CHEAP RATES. GUT- SERINA driveways, sidewalks, TING "'••'" SPRING INTO ACTION Woodland Ave, Summit. college senior avail from May J.4R. CARPENTRY French oak-breokfront (10') 20 to Aug 30 Low costs and TERS & LEADERS steps, stucco, patios, Exterior ^'interior NOW! Spruce up your trees I Remodeling, additions, w/built in stereo, kitchen hutch excellent work. Coll 966-0261 CLEANEDReliable & prompt. retaining walls, stone, Experienced. Insured shrubs. Coll for a free estimate THRIFT SALE dormers, skylights, window Clothing, household goods-New Call between 6-9PM, Andrew brick, block & marble Best References (7'), extra Ig kit table w/9 SMALL HOME REPAIRS replacements, decks. Free on spraying, deep root fertiliz- Providence United Methodist Weeks, 635-8977 work. Sump pumps, Reasonable. Free Estimates spindel back matching chairs, 2 No job too small. Carpentry estimates. Insured. ing, tree pruning t tree Church, 1441 Springfield Ave, waterproofing, etc. Pine coffee tables (round & work, inside and outside pain- 5725765 TOPSOiL Call 564-9293 removal. Also ask about our 9:O0AM-4:OOPM, April 18 GUTTERS, leaders thoroughly Residential, commer- ting. Patios, decks, bathrooms. season specials on wood chips t square), Beige Dhurri rug, clean, flushed; insured. $30- Retaining wslls cial and industrial. BRADCO COMPANYPain TOYS, BICYCLES, junk to Sheetrocking. Free estimates. log length fire wood. Coll today- beautiful sofa, chandelier, plus CATERING $50. Minor tree trimming. I Grading Free estimates, fully ting experts. Fully insured. Pre- treasure, misc items. Sot, April Call Al anytime. 647-3633 ACTION TREE many fabulous accessories. Fill dirt Insured. spring rates. Free estimates, 12th, 10-2, 23 Eaton Court, 6471748 CALLIGRAPHY Expertly hand work Sat/Sun also. Prompt, ef- (Greenbaum Decor) Appt only. Seal coating SERVICE Berkeley Heights (Park to leltered invitations, an- ficient service. Ned Stevens, 469-7280, days, 647- Before 10am or after 6pm Call TUTOR/COUNSELOR for ages 9 226-8099 Forest to Eaton Ct). nouncements, place cords, 226-7379 (5-9pm best time). 1565,eves STUMPED? Rid your yard of un- (201)757-1173 15 all subjects 12yrs ex- 647-5984 439-3220 WREATHS & STRAW HATS for perience w/MA in ED Psych in envelopes, certificates, menus CHANDLER PAINTING wanted tree stumps. Fast and OFFICE FURNITURE: Desks" springtime door & interior Counselling. Call Craig Dougher Reasonably priced 2730865. HAULING Top notch interior and exterior easy grinding and removal. tables, credenzas, bookcases, decoration. Sat, April 12, 10 2, ty 8-3:30 at 272-9100 x 277 DELIVERY work at sensible prices. Fully in- STUMP BUSTERS or after 6pm, 377 7963. "vLVATORE GIANC filing cabinets by Invincible. 130 Knollwood Drive, New Pro- CLEAN UP FRANK MEDINA sured and free estimates. Coll 7404)724 vidence, (off Southgate). JIM'S HAULING Lsndscaper & Dictation facsimile & mailing TYPESETTING and design We 464-1579 or 647-6271, Garages, cellars, attics cleaned Gardener can design and typeset your CLEANUP machines. Chairs. Very out. No job too big, Everything Complete I PAINTER OR PAINTER'S HELPER WINDOW LOSTAND FOUND leaflets, brochures, posters, ATTICS, CELLARS, GARAGES reasonable. Closing our offices. hauled away. Yard cleanup and Landscape wonted to work in Summit, CLEANING etc. to your specifications. Call cleaned out, rubbish removal. Chatham area Call 271 0092 Must be removed by May. 277- LOST ALL WHITE CAT Potbmark gutters also. Call after 5PM, Maintenance Dimensions in Design at 464- M.J. Prendeville, 635-8815. 6401 Gillette area. Pleose call 647- 522-0811. leave message. 1025 for an appointment CLEAN UP Any appliances, Fertilization, weed control, IKANZLER PAINTING SOFA BED, good cond, $60; end 1310. LIGHT HAULING, CLEAN UP & WINDOW WANT A SMASHING LEAFLET or household, yard, etc, etc, new lawns, shrubs. Spring I -INTERIOR/ EXTERIOR. table, SI0; organ $350. Call DELIVERIES. Brian Cotter, 277 CLEANING REWARD FOR RETURN OF BRIEF Attractive Brochure? Just call debris. Charlie Vincent. 647 Fall clean-up • monthly con- 9666414, I Paperhangirig Excellent work 647-5171 after 5pm. 6537 Expertly Cleaned CASE lost in the areo of 246 Dimensions in Design at 464- 2236. tract. Free estimate • • Reasonable rates. Free Old Fashioned Way STEREO CHERRY CABINET, living Main St, Madison on 4/2 1025, make an appointment CLEAN UP-RUBBISH Residential & Commercial. 377-7096 I estimate. Insured. 464-5539 Free Estimates room chairs, lamps, books, and we will work up your dream Please call 538-4885 or 966- REMOVAL HOME 653-4953 or 866-6206. Call Joe: 464-9183 white wicker baby bassinet, leaflet, brochure, calendar, Garages, basements, attics, 9404 IMPROVEMENT DA. CHIERA, INC. Mason custom jewelry, lodies golf etc. brush, etc. Serving Central ORMSBY BATHROOM TILES REPAIRED: work All kinds and waterproof- clubs, 2 wrought iron planters, YARDS, CELLARS, AT- Jersey. Competitive rates. Free M&M LANDSCAPING PAINTING 3 drawer block entrance chest MUSICAL TICS, GARAGES CLEAN- Estimates. Greg, 647-4297. Loose tiles reglued, regrouting, ing. 277-0445. AUTO MART w/ brass knobs, maple baby 8 yrs experience. Rich, 862- Commercial & INC. INSTRUMENTS ED, RUBBISH REMOVED FAST RELIABLE SERVICE CLEAN V.*J. MERCADANTE cnb.376-5891 AND LIGHT HAULING. 5277 after 5PM Industrial 1972 VW SUPER BEETLE, excl FOR SALE UP basements, attics, garages, Lawn Maintenance Concrete work, walks, TWIN SIZE TRUNDLE BED, white REASONABLE RATES. body, no rust. Radial tires & yards, gutters. Appliances BATHROOM TILE Fully Equipped flagstone, steps, patios, repair Residential I commercial French Provincial head & foot MOVING: CALL 273-4340. trans need work. $600 or bo. removed, alt types of trash fully Insured work. 464-7575 or 746-0410. Free Estimates. Warlitzer mahogany spinet REPAIRS. Specializing in 467 5597 board. Excl cond. S60. Call removed, minor household 756-3741 after 5:00PM. 665-1435 piano & bench. Good condition. Electrician regrouting. Call 464-0445, chores and repairs. Please call MOVING 1973 CHRYSLER NIWPORI S595 or bo. 464-3879, 322- Michael Haley 635-7098. evenings. WROGHT IRON glass top table" LANDSCAPER Walter Krayer- 63,400 miles Good rubber 7760 after 5 ^ SPURR MOVING. Charlie Vincent. 3251 464-3303 6 chairs $295; 6 piece porch DD4S0N Garden ' Lawn care. Spring Snows. Excellent interior. Best set $295, pastel striped couch, CLOCK REPAIR Established 1949 Valley Rd, W. Millington, NJ. ELECTRIC clean up. Coll 2730772 offer, eves 464 2933. 5195.665-9277. _ Interior & Exterior Painting Lie. No. PMO031 5. 647-2236. PERSONAL _ New and old work. DAVIES & COX Gutters 8. Leaders Cleaned 1973 PONTIAC Ventura. Good Recessed lighting, Expert wolch and clock repairs ADVANCED/INTERMEDIATE Gardens Tilled/RR Ties HOME TAYLOR'S GARAGESALE track lighting. done on premises. Antique and MUSICAL running cond. 70,000 miles. mole tennis partner sought. Trees Trimmed / General PROFESSIONAL Licensed and bond- modern time pieces. 7-A IMPROVEMENT Best offer. 464-3177 44 Jackson Ave, Chatham, Sun, Repairs INSTRUCTION PAINTING 277-3028 ed. No job too small. Beechwood Rd, Summit. 273- April 20th, 9AM-5PM, Rain Free estimates. Insured CERAMIC TILE DRUM INSTRUCTION in your 1974 DATSIMB210 hatchback AGORAPHOBIA 4274. • Electric sanding Date, April 27th: Clothing, 851-9614 665-0878 eves & 668 5849 home by professional. Jazz, Good running condition om/fm Phobio Self help group now • Power wash household, baby items, freezer days Kitchens, bathrooms, Rock, Latin, hand technique, in- stereo cassette, snow Jires 4 meets on Tuesday night. If you ELECTROLYSIS • Brush, roll, spray like new. floors. Complete dependence, reading. 792 sp, rebuilt engine. Good gas would like to join us call 379- remodeling and • Experienceperienced WALLS ALIVE Cynthia Huntington, 4037 mileage. $650 or bo. 647-7659 4 FtRNDALE RD (off Shunpike, 9116 DftF design. Estimates. All ememployeep s Interior, Exterior Pointing, R.N. oveer ct decodd e Chatham Twnship). Sat, April Call Albert. MUSIC LESSONSProfes 1975 Toyota Corolla Wagon 5 MRS. WALTERS Stuccoing, plastering, and Certified Electrologist Home improvement han- in the field 12, 9:30AM-4PM. Dishes, 201-235-0518 sional musician offers private speed, 78,000 miles, excellent A GIFTED PSYCHIC sheetrock. Insured. Royal College of Nursing dyman. No job too small. • Thorough, neat, lamps, TRS-80 computer, READER .ADVISOR mechanical, snows, some rust, References available Call 47 Maple St, Summit Carpentry, electrical, floor- instruction in ROCK & FOLK fast s>tereo, CB radio, linens, NYer ing, plumbing and more. GUITAR, DRUMS & BASS. $700 273-3228 offer 5, 273-9094. • DECKS • PATIOS • Guaranteed work magazine covers, many collec- For appt, 522-0180 Call 322-7518. Free If you an • RETAINING WALLS Lessons avail in your home or • Reasonable rates 1975 VOLVO station wagon tibles. Rain date, Sun, April 13. about bmlwata, tow estimates. • WATERPROOFING my studio. 464-9527 • Insured Very good condition. $1400. Cash only. No early birds or family proWama, • DRIVEWAY SEALING [ELECTHOLUXJ Free Estimates 2734094 caB har today lor con- INTERIOR/EXTERIOR PAINTING, • MASONRY PIANO, ACCORDION, GUITAR A&P SALE, 1 2 Bryant Parkway, MHatlon. SoadaHz- • SNOW PLOWING INTRODUCES THE light plumbing, yard clean up, Free instrument, free trial 1668:4850 I 1976 VOLVO 242DL, standard Summit*(off Morris Ave), Sat, Ing la larot card and • 2734664 lesson, certified teacher. 464- lawn cutting. Free estimates. trans, 95,000 mi. $3000 or bo. April 12, 9-3. Apt size paycNcraadtnga. 6674or 761-4065. Call Jerry, 464-4143 635-2355 Haywood-Wakefield dining room Call: 233-1281 PIANO LESSONS MMMMNWM set, small kit set, sofa, chairs, Synthesizer, music theory RJ'S PAINTING 1977 Chevy Impale Wagon 1 YearWarranly ST JUDE NOVENA: May the All ages, all levels 63,000 miles, V8, PS, PB, PW lamps (1 GWTW), mirrors, Early Bird Special - 20% otl silver plate flatware, tons of Sacred Heart of Jesus be By Julliard pianist Ben}. Moore paints used PDL, $!600/best offer. 277 HOME IMPROVEMENTS Very sucessful with children one a broc. adored, glorified, loved & Profess'l. craltsmen 6853. preserved throughout the world The Unequaled Upright Roofs, Ceilings, Masonry, John Cummins, III • LIcen&ed'FuMy Insured CRAFT SALE-April 18th & 19th, now & forever. Sacred Heart of Vacuum Cleaner T.SCH.LL.NG379-4749 Doojs,Windows Repair. 635-6531 •Relersncas Given 1978 CHEVY MONZA, manual Call 6 Springbrook Drive, Gillette Jesus pray for us. St Jude PIANO LESSONS--All ages, all) 57,000 miles, new tires, bat- Anytime 276-4253 (near top of Meyersville Rd). Worker of Miracles pray for us Short Hills. NJ 07078 levels. 277-6453. tery, AM/FM cassette, $1500. St. Jude Helper of the Hopeless, SPECIAL 665-9579 GARAGE SALE/ESTATE SALE: en- pray for us. Say this prayer nine CONSTRUCTION 'ire contents of house must go. times a day for nine days. By 1978 DODGE DIPLOMAT station INTRODUCTORY wagon. Priced below wholesale. Power & fine mochine tools, the eighth day your prayer will model boat building, kits & ap- be answered. Publication must Free Estimates Call 273-5113 be promised. Thank You St. paratus, kitchen accessories, PRICE Set Our Display Ad on Page 11 Residential & 1978 OLDS CUTLASsV-6, 2 dr, Jude. P.M. Commercial many hardcover & paperback great condition. Orig owner. 30 Yrs. Exp. books, records, furniture, odds $299* $1900. 464 5040 Call 9 to 5: & ends. Sat, Apr 19, 9om. 76 WANTED FINANCING AVAILABLE •AvailibtaFor 522-4738 Delmore ave, Berkeley Hgts, NJ SUNSHINE CONSTRUCTION Limittd Tim* Only . PAINTING off Springfield Ave. ANTIQUE FURNITURE, collec- HUGE GARAGE SALE! ~~ tibles, china, jewelry. Fair FOR A DEMONSTRATION CALL: GENERAL CONTRACTING JBS PAINTING Furniture, lamps, toys, bikes, prices paid. Coll 635-2685 Exterior and Interior work everything for baby, household OLUFdeBANG Aluminum siding cleaned items, outdoor furniture, much, PAY CASH • for used Oriental Representing Andersen £AH_t 077 rugs and tapestries. 837O08O. 464-3308 A-1 quality at reasonable rates much more. 43 Coddington Free estimates. References available. Drive, New Providence, April PIANOSWANTEO Serving Berkeley Heights, & areas top competitors Call: 647-7323 "In, 10-4, rain date, April FREE APPRAISAL New Providence and Summit 20th. No early birds 273-2300 1 he Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, April 12, 1986 Page 16

PAINTir

r r F r ^ j^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ r^ r^ ^' ^ ^ ^^ ^ "^ • • ^ ' ' ^ ^ ^ "• ^^^ »^ »* *^~ ^^ '^ Summit Soccer wins two DOW PAINTING CO. * NEW PROVIDENCE, NJ. * Roots Shooters 4, ting their defense. Midfielder Spencer Tullo * Colonia Home's 1 Roots Shooters 4, played an excellent transition * Bryan Keane and Joe Oakes Old Bridge Rangers 3 game moving the ball well for "QUALITY SECOND TO NONE- combined to send Mark Callahan Roots Shooters took on an ag- Summit. EXTERIOR-INTERIOR PAINTING in for the Root's Shooters first gressive Old Bridge team in a very Defenders Paul McEwan, * goal of the season. Rich McGaw exciting and well played soccer Miguel Lopez and Jerry madden ROOFING • GUTTERS AND put the Shooters ahead 2-0 when match. Thirty seconds after Old once again t urned in great perfor- he converted good passes from Bridge opened the scoring, Ben mances against a very explosive MASONRY WORK * Doug Weltzand Oakes. Huneke and Mark Callahan com- opponent. Tim Sinclair, keeper, * Early in the second half, bined to send Joe Oakes in alone made several spectacular saves Callahan sent Keane in for the for the score. Scott Umbs assisted and played a solid game. 464-0319 third tally of the game. Joe Oakes on Preston "Rainbow" Maiget- American Express Strikers 1, third assist of the day was con- ter's goal to put the Shooters Rosell Park United 2 verted by Scott Umbs on a great ahead 2-1. Old Bridge tied the Under difficult field conditions PAVING shot. game just before the half ended on April 6, Roselle Park, both Keeper Tim Sinclair played an and went ahead 3-2 early in the teams played very well, with the Bandits down edge going to Roselle Park in the SAVE $$ Wl III I HI* f (HII'ON THE excellent game in goal. Fullbacks second half. DRIVEWAY SEAL COATING Mercer at arena Jerry Madden, Miguel Lopez and Rich McGaw's header con- end. With a perfect corner kick AND CRACK REPAIRS SUMMIT Paul McEwan worked very well verted Mark Callahan's corner which came down on the front together to shut down their op- edge of the crossbar, a Roselle iilinK HERALD kick to tie the game for the third Stripping ruck Kf pairs HAST RUTHERIORD — The ponents. time. With both teams executing Park forward tapped in the win- DrlvrwavsM'afMnu i.oK Summit Bandits, sponsored by Halfbacks Ben Huneke, very well, the game remained tied ner with one minute left to play. I he Summit of Recreation, and a Spencer Tullo and Preston going into the final minute. Steve Congratulations go to Jason I FREE RAY DAWSON Kreuzer for Summit's only score 10% OFF ESTIMATES OVCR20YIK member of the Special Olympics Maigetter controlled the midfield Roman and Joe Oakes fed the TolilPrlc.Wllh Coupon program, defeated the Mercer throughout the contest. Right ball to Bryan Keane who put the — a hard shot on a perfect cross- EXPIRES 8-30 «6 1647-6109 IN SEALCOATINO A.R.C. from Trenton I0-2 al the wing Chadd Stiles played an ball into the upper left hand cor- ing pass from Jack Meyercord. Brendan Byrne Arena. The outstanding game, consistently ner of the goal for the game win- Summit's defense played an ex- shortened game was played at beating his defender and disrup- ner. ceptional game, with notable ef- t half-time of the New Jersey Net- forts by Jeff Harrington, Scott _ AJJLQLMABL Washington Bullet game. Lucas, Todd Wardell and Chris 19/V HONDA AU'OKU, 4 iji 'ft? (APKKl (lASilf, 4rti, The Bandits, led by frank Farrand. j Aqua Sprites to host national ft|>d, 84K(!tt, (ju lonri, in Ifinfieil I xi:i'llf nt rondition Goalkeepers Marc Sheridan 69,()()0 null11., UMIJ owni-i Barile's eight points, on excellent tfelour inlcfioi, luqguij Vi.llOO ui li(",l olfct 46.1 outside shooting responded lo the and Leo Pietrantuono made IKi't , encouragement and applause of synchronized swimming meet many outstanding saves. ''•'ft MIRCURV /ll-'HIk, f, cyl. 'W VW fiAilBII, (i/(, 4 ',|Kl, the fans by dominating the play ) dr. onto, |i/'., |i/b, am niiln., low IliilcllfJC, PKII I.OIIlt WIJ!>l of the game. Scott Scppelt added took', t'/tl, inediamiolly t-xi I '.III IIS 34U'J the Bandits other two points. The 1986 U.S. Natinal Syn- sought to offset the thousands of PUBLIC NOTICE tli">l olli'i ovei 190(J ( nil //I •83 il(jli'l/()N 4iir, 4 ipCMtt, chronized Swim Meet will be held dollars needed for the event. Any Members of the Bandit team NOTICE "' ' -ller ftPM AM/IM stereo, II Wli drive, 40 at Somerset County College, interested parties may contact 1 include Dick Alley, Alfred pins W(> Hywy, (li-un cor, liki "iV/V MONJIcAWIUV A, oiiKi. North Branch, April 23-27. Chairman Bob Miller, 464-2541, new (onditinn i^,7'<0. Coll Wallncr, Andy Anderson, Larry TAKE NOTICE that on Monday, April O'c, oin/Im SKMI.'O (USSHII\ or 234-7593 (office). n6'i 'j\ l\ (oiler 6PM) Schaefcr, Joe Meyers, Joe Approximately 250 com- 21, 1986, ot 8:30 PM in the City Hall, a '.JS.OOO mi, oiii|uiol owrmr General aspects of the sport hearing will be held before the Planning 1 Marinkc, Bryan Hatcher, lirnie petitors from throughout the na- 13300,647 764 ) f HI AM I'lll I rib 01 [)S (JMKiA. Board of the City of Summit on the appeal 4 door. VII, p's, |)/li, n/i , Ciiannattasio, Richard Trimarco, tion will vie for national place- will be discussed in two TV inter- Tv/9 VWIABBII, (idud loniii or application of the undersigned for o am/ fm. 'I'I.OOO im, ni-w tin."-., Frank Barilcand Scott Seppelt. ment. Strong representation is ex- views. On April 17 and 19 Subur- variance or other relief as to permit con- lion, new hre">, SHOO j>/*l hi'fjutif ully i.intnluiimd ban Cablevision TV-3 will air 6V60 leave mesMjijfl The Bandits practice and play pected from California, Florida, struction of a three-story office building i.1,000 '/IH VJ.W "Tune-In" at 6:30 pm. Warren with f I) relief from article 4.12 tot Area IVbO IJAISUN JOOSX hi I New York, New Jersey, Connec- HONDA I'KIIUDI 177V, ',ilvi:r, their home games al the t'dison Minimum square feet required R.0. 60 tond, :«l,()00 im, SIITCII. ticut, Ohio, Nebraska, TV channel TKR will air "final low iiiili'di)*', insiii'tlf dcikA Recreation (enter. Upcoming Zone 60,000 square feet to lot size am/lin, o/i., '> ',|jil A'.kiiiij score" April 21 and 23. boo'.ti-i, 'i '>|iil 464 4364 otN'i games include: North I'rinccton- Massachusetts, Texas, Michigan, 53,769 square feet; (2) relief from Arti- S3,'J00. 464 11 69 7, liny., 464 BHI? away on April II, Clinton and Pennsylvania. The public is invited at no cle 5.17-6 Parking Regulations for l9U*0T(«liMIISTAN(,, 4 iyl, 1 business use (a) one space for every 200 A/llkUDIS DIN/', I9H0, 211(11, The meet is hosted by the charge (except the finals on Sun- s|i(i, cm.snllc (li'id, ll/fc in. Jaguars-April 12, 2:30 pm at •*M I (onil, n,ui(i(ji'(t, Inn/ton in day, at which time a modest fee- square feet of gross floor area requiring SIVOO AIIIM riPM, 6.1', »',/) home, and April 17-thc Mercer West field Aqua Sprites. Meet !l'l IOf, p/S, (I/I . l.(J',M'ltl', t'X manager if Diane Hunsinger. will be in effect.) Additional in- 114 spaces, whereas 91 spaces are pro IVIilJ WHIII MIISIANi., Inw im tin-',, Minioof ( all oftci 6 A.R.C. away. posed, and (b) also relief requested from Corporate and individual formation may be obtained from the 360 degree circulation requirements IIHIMKJC, 14000 iii bo (nil ;/3 0730 The team is coached by Bill 3166 patrons and sponsors are being Diane Hunsinger at 757-6596. for the lower parking area; (3) relief from HINAUI I I in ore 'IM, Johnson. Article 4.9 • R.0. 60 Research ond Office mild, 51,000 mi I')')()() District • Buffer requirements on IVIIV lOkl) Illkl). limit i unit, premises located at 1 Springfield Avenue 1 tan li,ijilt»d a• i i' p's ttlt Himi , and designated as Block 2 Lot 3 on the AUTO WRICKER Tax Mop of the City of Summit, located in flw, mum, the Zone. loaded u I A ABII AUIOWkKKIkS We i*, p/s lilt (riiiie. The application and supporting buy all |iink mis V4tn lowing documents are on file in the Office of the DEVILLE I uwn.-i, iiodcil. '..t'lvtii' Riiiniincj im', wonlt-d The Business Directory Of Services Construction Department and are mi I suni'Hil. li'ilthf'i uii ( all 464 1169!) available for inspection. mony cxtill', liijilumi 60,0(10 AAA AUK) WRK KIRS 100 Any interested party may appeor ot mi. IV.OUO 464 IM,'/ (jood used ((»', ni'Pilctl nijhl ADDITIONS' ALTERATIONS HOME IMPROVEMENTS said hearing and participate therein in ac- cordance with the rules of the Planning 19114 IMJIU KK.AI 111), owoy knnnmy me. waiitinl -CALL- • SERVING THE AREA SINCE 1955,^" Board. •|t),;iO0 mi, limit Hind IHIHIM) Any |uiik i ni', oi limk1, IJIRII|M oi bo l|. im•, • ADDITIONS • ALTERATIONS • PAINTING S.H - April 12, 1986 M» , ' iMiosl. guild lui", nil (iimiiKJ V/3 6/4!), oiler 4|)in ROMOCONTRACTOIIS 5220467 • SHEETROCKING • CEILINGS In set- cull Ml i\'M "I HV2 • FF1EE ESTIMATES • f ULLY INSURED -REFERENCES' NOTICE VOW I'lHf 4ft,0(1(1 BICYCLES • ALL PHASES OF CONSTRUCTION i vu'j mo sx xi i uii|)c. Anin, CHIMNEY CLEANING 1AKt NOTICE that on April day 21, Hit VI I I S I OR S Al I loodeil, 10,1100 n;i, mint Must 1986, al 8:30 PM in the City Hall, a Motobi'UiiH- 1 S '.peril ijiiind sell 1H9'IO 46.1 I 626 763-5992 hearing will be held before the Planning luiinnij, tl Ml, loikn HMK till 74 MIISIANf* HAKHHAI K. 4 CHIMNEYS Board of the City of Summit on the appeal olloy (om|ionoiHs, ninny '.pint* i yl, nuto, "i/.VJiS mi Nei'ij', or application of the undersigned for o CLEANED-REPAIRED variance or other relief OS to permit con wuik JI'iO ot bo 464 01.11) poll'. $l'i(). Raleigh Rciunl It) PAINTERS struction of a garage on Lot 18G and a ten (usli only spi'i'd, %/') All in I'Xiclli'oi PESTS REMOVED • CAPS lot subdivision of lot 18 with a new rood; i IIIIIKI i unilitinn ( all of ti-i 6|nn • DAMPERS '/*> lni|iul(i, Vdi loiipi'. iuii|iii(il Swift "WHERE site plan approval; waiver of road right- uwiii'i, well kept f mi'iilKinitllv /// .16H/ CHIMNEY GUTTERS CLEANED QUALITY of-way width to 48'; variances as to Lot t Icon Mony new [KJM1. New ROOFING-ALL TYPES RJ'S PAINTING HOY'S 10 spil Sxhwinn MIII'I, CLEANING COUNTS" 18G being made a corner lot as follows, sli'i'l lii'lti'il Kidiols Miiki* lit Special Sr. Citizen Ratss SAO Hi XIV) SERVICE I YKAR WARRANTY front yard setback, minimum sideyard let, [ vi's 64/ '.6IH setback, total sideyard, and lot width on BILL IZYKOWSKI C.J. CONDON EST 1026 IK) lUlli K SKYtAKk 111), I'M I OFF ANY SPRING JOB premises located ot Beekman Road ond MOTORCYCLES 1 SUMMIT MOMISTOWN designated as Block 160 Lot 18 and 18G rural. «•<, IIUIO, (ini.lni, I IU.N.I M< lOKI*. I'AINTS USED • PROFESSIONAL CRAKTSMKN I9H0YAHAMA HSO S|»-( ml U 464-4768 on the Tax Map of the City of Summit, iiwnei 1^,000 linn I,',' v;;n 273-2938 267-9455 Rll.l.Y INSliREDA LICENSED • REFERENCES I'KOVIDKI) located in the R-l 5 Zone '()() OIl'S. 4 ill UlllAYi I1 i ond I w.tins Shntt ill iven, The application and supporting KNOIH.HAM. IK>IIIIIIIIII i unit, SI,000 64/ IVU6 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS documents are on file in the Office of the lion, white w while vinyl lop MOlOK't Yd I K)K SAII 19/4 ANYTIME Construction Department and are 1 276-4253 (talk him plti'.h intriHif IIM tlnndn 11 Ifill, I'lctlni sluit, available for inspection. (>Js, |Wh p w- P l'l)l)l '"f ^s Richard V. Carney iirw boiii'iy, ut'w tucs, ijnod Any interested party may appear ol (('III lll'fl't} um t"l Mi'M-M CLEM said hearing ond participate therein in ac- uissrlit1, low inth-oiji- wliiit* innitilion %}!'-, (all 4ft/ H;IOS cordance with the rules of the Planning wall hit"., irt t'nl liuih". ^i ollci (> OOI'M MANQANELLI Board sliwks. 4/.VIHI mi >4'.00 CONTRACTORS mini EIKniENCEINPMNTINGFIELD Wl'l-k IlllllltS S *kl'Mtl', C.l1. TRUCKS Ini«r1of A Exlarlor Lighting D«tigna M. B HOLT, I vwi FOR SALE EXTERIOR-INTERIOR PAINTING Wiring tor hgtit, heal power FULLY INSURED - ALL W0M WArlMNTEEO HI MIINIIA Al I Ok'li 4 itimi S.H..April 12, 1986 |',S, I'^H. Al I'M ••Ili-iil 11 mid I HIV 19114 V 10 with I O|i & lion, well nuiintitini-il I nil iilli'i hilill 14. MM) inili"> Ixit'l 277-6961 • EXTERIOR »INTEtllOII NOTICE NJUC 6857 SUMMIT. NJ S W, ').'! I Will, HI O.'IU. ..III.I must -.I'll .1(,l .11// ESTIMATES 464-0268 • WAUMKI' • CuntdS t LEADERS The following decisions were rendered by the Zoning Board ol Adjustment of the FURNITURE REFINISHING • STRIPPING PLUMBING •RUSH * AIRLESS NO JOB City of Summit at the meeting of April 7 RIECLER DODGE PAUL SPRAY 100 SMALL 1986 Carriage House Refinishing i Daniel Weishoff & Anthony Caracap PO. BOX 852. SUMMIT SCAPPETTO pa, I/A Lee Myles, 198 Broad Street, OF SUMMIT Alternative Interiors Plumbing & Heating Block 22, '.ots 4 8. 5, Site planapprovol 2730227 *• variance - granted INTERIOR WOODWORK: Windows, Doors. Lie. No. 6653 A FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED BUSINESS Baseboards. Kitchen Cabinels, Ceiling Beams 2. Degnan Hoyle Realtors, 7?9 Spr (water, lire, & smoke damage) PAINTERS mgfield Avenue, Block 104, lot .19, Non 522-9456 conforming use enlargement of existing parking lot • granted Stripped and Refinished 40 Years Experience • Custom Rthmshing • Caning 3 GeorgeS Mclaughlin, Jr , 142 Col • Touch up Service - Ruth Victor P&G PAINTING oniol Road, Block 142, Lot 53, Variance • • Anliqut Retloiation • Cuilom Repairs "Professionalism Counts" denied • Executl¥« Deshs • Insurance Claims FREE ESTIMATES 4 Mr & Mrs I Vlottas, 131 Butler • Melal Polishing Guidetti 1 YR WARRANTY Parkway, Block 1231, Lot 13, Variance • denied 24 FRANKLIN PLACE, SUMMIT 277-3815 Licensed • Insured Spacial Seasoml Discounts 'J Mr & Mrs Craiq Harden, 74 Manor • Experienced Licensed Insured Hill Road, Block 9/j Lot 2A, Variance FURNITURE Bathroom, Kitchen, Rec Room, SELECTED RECONDITIONED USED CARS: GUTTERS & denied REFINISHING/STRIPPING Alterations, Hot Water Heating. LEADERS Specialists in Steam and Hot ANYTIME 763-8803 1M2VW I1ABBI1 1983 FORD MUSTANG •6395." Water Heating ARTHUR PI CONDOM, 4 ill 4(vl 4 s|ul , Milli 'ill HiK- . -\n (it tU-yl . 4»(nl . IW All AM:fMStouHr I'SiCll. Ali.ll .'MI 4 tsi Aut.> Tians . I'S'PH, Ail Craftsmanship EQ.iproml • iMMMtln TMH known as PATRICK HANLfY, Deceased. Dolii.sl, AM I M SIIMPII IO,4ti.' Mill's AMIMslomo n Ht'hosl .'"-.I 10 Miles OPEN 7 DAYS. 10b Cxilrjcliri fqatpnwin ISSVRhD ANY Pursuant to the order of ANN P. CON- 1881 BOICK REUAL 'S9IW 1994 CHtV CE.LCBDITY '5395" 647-1959 BONIFIED 635-7870 Tl, Surrogate of the County of Union, ,' ill tifv' , Auli> lili'll I'lll'IV Air, H .'di 4 i-vl .Aiitu 1 latif. I'S W AMIM Minor Irec Vrmiming made on the 4th day of April, AD , Cms M,nnu H l>«lii'sl J.'.WJ Milns ESTIMATE N.PaiialcAva., Chatham Pl'llOSl, AM'f'M SIIMIH! i'7.4'11 MildS Clip 'n Saw GUTTERS & 1986, upon the application of the under- 1»8J CHEW MALIBU "S29S" CAN BE 1883 PLYMOUTH COLT •3795" LEADERS signed, as Executrix of the estate of said 4 ill Buyl , AuU' liuna PS I'll, An Ned Stevens BEATEN SEWING MACHINE deceased, notice is hereby given to the AM f M Cuss 4:. OHOMiii'S .<.' '.'4 Mini-. 7 Days 5-9 p.m. Best Time] FULLY REPAIRS creditors of said deceased to exhibit to 1(»1 DOOQE OMNI '•tfOV1 1««1 PONTIAC CAIALINA the subscriber under oath or affirmation GUTTERS INSURED the«r claims and demands against the 4 spit , 4 ill . AM Rudlo. I"H An 417.1.1 W.tgonll,v Aulo Irnns PS t'P An 226-7379 Miles AMI W lli,lk' lug M.uK M,9.UMilt» CLEANED-REPAIRED CALL TAKEN estate of said deceased within six months SINGER from the date of said order, or they will 1B81 DO0QE OMNI 024 •3M5" 1983 DODOt 800 . 24 HRS CHIMNEY CLEANING be forever barred from prosecuting or i cyl . Auto Tuns M«n SWB Iks . All. 4(li 4i-ylAulo 1 inns . I'S PI! AIH. GUTTERS Dtslgnar Lines EXPERT REPAIRS DM ALL MAKES H Dnliost. 1R.419miitts PESTS REMOVED • CAPS recovering the same against the AM Radio, Tint Glasn, 30.00 Miles Available LEADERS • DAMPERS SEWING MACHINES subscriber. UNDERGROUND •ROOFING ALL TYPES • VKKMI ClHiwn • DRAINS VIRGINIA HANLEY RIECUR DODCIINCORPORAT1D Special Sr. Citizens Rates Frw EttMMlt • IN ImillKM Executrix thoroughly Cleaned & Flushed torn* Unto Bourne, Noll & Kenyon 312 SPRINCFIILD AVI., SUMMIT, N.J. C.J. CONDON EST •,.-, RAM l>v n Mi* • *.«•» irv* Nwr tint I REPAIRS Attorneys SUMMIT MORRISTOWN HOtmt: orm mo*., nm.. FREE f S1IM»!ES • FULLY INSURED PLUMBING & HEATING 994-2515 382 Springfield Ave mvct. H; MM. k Mt. Ml; MARK MEISE* 228-4965 273-2938 267-9455 273-2202 or 884-0220 Summit, NJO79O! tAT. f-S 273-4800 S.H April 12. 1986 S 1 2.40