Now incorporating New Providence-Berkeley Heights Dispatch Summit #Her aid ... Summit's only real newspaper VOLUME 100 NO. 17 November^ 1985 Price: 25' "50 Brayton students link up with eight other Summits in United States

Did you know Summit got its of a highway, too. name because it's on the first ' 'There are lots of big houses in medical research company in the from Summit on, Alabama," she ridge of hills visible from New Summit that are just like area." said. "And we're still waiting for York? mine...mine is about 100 years "About every kid in Summit a response from Summit, Did you know Springfield old." likes sports, like football," wrote California." Avenue used to be an Indian Another Brayton student one Brayton student, "Personal- To date, only one Summit has Trail? agreed, saying, "Summit, New ly, ''. he continued, ' 7 don't really eluded Brayton's attempts at Mike, a student at Brayton Jersey is a place where there are care much for sports. Kids usual- communication: Summit, Elementary School, could tell lots of old trees and buildings, ly go downtown and walk Alaska. you both of these essential facts but people still live in them-they around-that's what I like to do." "We know it's there, we've about the history of Summit. either fix them up themselves or seen it on the atlas, and we even In fact, the entire fourth grade get a specialist." The "big city" to Brayton know there's an airport there. at Brayton could tell you a a lot Although Brayton students students is New York--but to But we can't find a zip code for about the history of the city—all described our city as a "small it, so it probably doesn't have because of a pen pal project town," the replies they got students from Summit, Utah, the mail service. And we don't think directed by teacher Cynthia Peck. it has phone service, either," described even smaller Summits. action is in Cedar City: "Cedar Peck said. ' 'One of the goals of the fourth A reply from Summit, Utah, City is where we go to do our grade curriculum is letter writing, for example, noted that city's shopping, or go to concerts, or However, she said, Brayton the 'friendly letter,' " said Peck. population numbers only 300. see stage plays...It's just eight students are not easily discourag- To make the project more in- The postmaster from Summit, miles south of our town," the ed: "We're going to keep trying teresting, students were asked to Utah, wrote telling Brayton Utah postmaster wrote. to get in touch with them," she find pen pals from other Summits students he would see their letters The project will continue all said. "This project is an exercise in the United States. got to the fourth graders in his year, according to Peck. "We in problem solving as well as let- Through scrutiny of several city-of whom, he said, there are just got a whole sheaf of letters ter writing," she added. atlases, the class discovered eight exactly four. Brayton's fourth other Summits in America, ac- grade, in contrast, is 42 strong, cording to Peck. split into classes of 21, Brayton City opts for agency guards As a fringe benefit of the letter students told their pen pals. SUMMIT-After facing a writing lesson, students learned Virtually every student reply- To keep "familiar faces" at about the history of their own ing from Summit, South Dakota, severe shortage of crossing the crossing guard posts, Yannot- hometown-they had to, Peck included pets in his or her guards this fall, the city has ta said, the agency will try to said, in order to describe it to description of life there-pets like chosen to contract with an agency recruit from within the city. their penpals. seven horses, 70 cows, and even to ensure all posts will be filled. Current crossing guards "will Here's how one Brayton stu- "one mean bull." "Essentially, we are five be absorbed right into the agen- dent described Summit, NJ: short," said Councilwoman Judy cy," said Yannotta, "they'd get OVERLOOK MUSICAL THEATRE'S production of "Kismet" includes, stan- "One student from Utah wrote ding, performers Tony East (Prosecutor, Beggar, Policeman); and, from left, "There are many stores in our that he and his friend caught 150 McLendon. The agency typically better benefits and they'd have a town, and a lot of churches too. I frogs and 10 pounds of snakes schedules off-duty security full time work instead of part Gary Martins (Beggar, Street Dancer), and Vern Keller (Beggar, Merchant). live next to the Watchung Reser- last summer," said Peck. "That guards as crossing guards, time." For a picture preview of the show, see page 6. vation, part of the smallest really blew our minds—so his pen McLendon said. Mountain Range in the world. pal wrote back asking what he Traffic Officer Michael Yan- "I can see lots of hills from my did with them. We got our notta said he sometimes has to back yard. I can see the making answer-he said he sells them to a have meter readers cover vacant Veterans Memorial Committee plans crossing guard posts. to accept $28,000 construction bid SUMMIT-After being Mayor Robert J. Hartlaub, Frederick W.; ladanza, Moses ^ by the first bids on ^WHb A.» Irwin, Herbert W;; JardnTo, ygjlf Veterans Memorial, Jan KeyTfOTaft Gregory Ernest J. the city has finally received an ac- B. Jardillo, and Joseph Steiner. Also, Karaszewski, Joseph P.; ceptable bid--$28,000--from Jim Deadline is Dec. 13 Kelly, Jean D.; Kenny, Thomas Prisco, according to Edwin Dot- The Veterans Memorial will J.; Kice, W. D.; Kipp, William; ten. honor Summit residents who died Kopp, Hans F.; Lamagna, Dotten, member of the serving their country during Salvatore G.; Lane, Fred D.; Veterans Memorial Committee, World War 11, the KoreanWar, Levett, Henry S.; Libertino, Fred said the first bids had gone as and the Vietnam War. T.; Linke, Paul A., Jr.; Maffei, high as $56,000; other bids were The monument will be made of Anthony; Malloy, Edwin J.; above $40,000. concrete; names of those honored McDermott, Rodney; McMahon, will be listed on a bronze plaque. David T.; Milligan, Robert Jr.; "We nearly fainted," when the Mooney, Lyle R., h.; Nelson, first bids came in, said Dotten. Deadline for changes or addi- tions to the list must be written or Kenneth L.; Olson, Richard D.; "Prisco's contract says he won't Phillippi, Carmen J. make any profit on the job, and I phoned in to the city clerk by believe him," said Dotten. Dec. 13 (mail to 512 Springfield Also, Phillips, George H.; Donations to fund the Ave. or call 273-6400). Piraneo, Joseph T.; Reynolds, rn morial, to be built on the Information given to the com- John A.; Rosselct, John; Roth, V lage Green, have reached app- mittee must include name and Arthur J.; Sanzara, Anthony; pl ximateiyy $$30,00, 0 to date. phone number of the individual Schanklin, Harry E.; Schiappe, A out $$15,000 to $20,000 in submitting it. All information is Camillo T.; Scrimente, Francis d< lations is still needed to com- to be authenticated by the com- R.; Silberman, Stanley; Spadone, pj e the city's plans, according mittee. Mitchell; Stafford, Richard M.; topiary Hagen, committee chair- According to Hagen, names Stahl, Edward L.; Stiles, William woman. already received for inclusion on C. I.; Thrombley, Robert L.; the memorial are: Valenti, Salvatore J.; Vivian, Ar- Plans for the memorial were thur C; Wahl, Harold Douglas; drawn up free of charge for the Ward, Waldron W.; White, city by the architectural firm of World War II CONGRATULATIONS! Summit Superintendent of Schools Dr. Richard L. Fiander congratulates Mercedes Danforth, a stu- Anderson, John M.; Angella, Donald C; Wilson, Wilmer W.; Chapman and Biber. and Young, Charles D. dent editor of last year's Junior High School literary magazine "Inkblot" which recently won a second place award from Dotten said he expects to act Albert; Briggs, Warren E.; the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, in competition with 400 other similar student publications. Looking on, from on Prisco's bid on Monday. A Bruno, Frank S.; Bystrak, left, ore faculty advisor Patricia Genthner, student editors Jenny Tiernan, Adam Pechter and George Taylor. The last minute effort to see if the Henry; Caporaso, John J.; Korea students and Mrs. Genthner were also voted a Resolution of Appreciation by the Summit Board of Education at its city's own engineering depart- Carey, Alan P.; Colangelo, Sam; Bancker, Robert K.; Batson, November meeting. Missing from the photo is "Inkblot" editor Leslie Norwood. ment could build the monument Connelly, Francis W.; Cook, Roland Jr.; Lindquist, Carl E.; fell through, Dotten said, when Robert S.; Cooney, James J.; Lombardi, John A ; Marlin, Ed- the city engineer examined the Crankshaw, Orrin F,; Croful. ward K ,; ami Varner, FCIMUIIKI S. plans and found the masonry re- William B.; Dellorno, Salvatore; Vietnam Scrooge is alive and well but quipd was so elaborate and time Dempsey, James M.; DeNun/.io, Andrews, Terence M.; Baxter, consuming thai outside help Jack A.; Dowe, Frank Vaugn; Dennis W.; Bird, John I.; Cann- should be hired. Erbe, George P. F. Ill; Eltleson, ing, Richard B.; I'bin, Manuel you can help stop him! Donations may be sent to com- C. Campbell; Feibush, Leonard I..; Francisco, William V.; irii'.'.ee member James T. Piana in J.; Flood, James L.; Foster, Halscy, M. Brooke; Moore, Leon care of Summit Hills Florist, 11 William P.; Gilmartin, James; D.; Pcrrottei, Peter; Petraceo, Mrs. G. had invested heavily in ling it to succeed. The Family Services Associa- Beechivood Road, Summit. Hagen, Stanley J.; Herr, Ben W.; Robert; Ryan, Terence P.; and her marriage, desperately wan- At the suggestion of her tion of Summit tries to help her Ai.o on the committee are Hogan, Robert R.; Hopping, Scuiticr, James .1. counselor she became involved and others in equally dire .straits, ?with Al-anon. Gradually, but Christmas finds the associa- through the help of therapy and tion stretching its resources thin- Santa to land at Summit Trust Company TABLE OF CONTENTS ; Ai-anon, she realized she could ner than ever. • itot conlrol her husband's drink- ARIA — The Suburban Nov. 30, with his sleigh landing At 11 am the Summit Trust Check out . ing— only he could. Mr. and Mrs. P. are in their Chambers of Commerce have on the roof of the Summit Trust Company will sponsor a showing this week's... She has separated from him late 70s, retired, living on social received word from Santa Head- Company. The official greeting of the movie "Time Bandits," and continues to see her security and disability benefits. quarters at the North Pole that will be made by Mayor Robert which features the music of Mr. P. was diagnosed as hav- Campus Corner . . page 7 t counselor as she tries to make a the jolly visitor will make his an- Hartlaub, while Santa is serenad- George Harrison. more stable life for herself and ing cancer recently — he is now nual inaugural appearances in the ed by the Summit High School "ity News . . pages 2 & 3 bedridden. Admission is her children — but her income is area in (.(injunction with some Marching Band. Santa and his tree; however children arc asked Classified . . pages 17-19 so small it falls short of even They have no children, nor, in function-, sponsored by well wishers will then proceed to fact, do they have any living to share I he holiday spiiil by Commentary . . . page 4 basic needs. She and her four Chambers of Commerce. Here the Strand Theatre where Santa donating a can of food or soup to Dispatch . . pages 14-15 children are all but overwhelmed relatives for any kind of emo- are the details: will have the opporunily to listen tional support. be donated to i I to Summit 1 oaves by financial and emotional pro- Santa will arrive at 10 am Sat., to all the children's requests. and Fishes program. Entertainment . . . page 5 blems. He eldest son has landed Recently, their rent was doubl- Eye on Summit . . page 6 himself in a mental hospital — ed. Obituaries page 4 she can seek no quarter from ; him. The children don't even This may be the last Christmas Magic of Christmas comes to life with PAL Social page 16 : have warm clothes for winter, for Mr. P. Contributions will not Sports page 10_ much less presents for Christmas. only help them at Christmas, but "The best way to experience The party will be given at the ing thai the event traditionally also during months ahead as they the magic of Christmas is to be Sirand Theatre, Summit, beginn- draws over KK) local youngsters. deal with many threatening cir- with happy children,'1 according ing at 10am. All local children Some officers will attend the cumstances that have crystallized to Jim Monticello of the Summit from kindergarten through party in unitoim-those off-duty Subscriptions $10 i>er year around them as they grow older. Police Athletic League. fourth grade are welcome. will attend with their own To help these couples keep Holiday cheer at the party will children. IC I afloat, to help them remember This year, Monticello said, the include free candy canes, hot '•Ml- 'ear hope, send contributions to The

What are the most crucial pro- and Talented Programs in Sum- suggested by the members of the I blems or needs of the Summit mit." community. Furthermore, any '* School System today? Over the Possible subjects for study are individual who would be in-'; next few weeks, the Summit Lay generally obtained from the terested in becoming involved in Committee on Education will at- members of the Committee, their the work of the committee would „ tempt to answer this question as parent organizations, the be welcome, subject to the con- they begin to discuss various sub- Superintendent of Schools and straints of a manageable number ' jects concerning the Summit the Board of Education. of members. schools. Their initial objective However, since the Committee Suggestions and inquiries will be to select one or more of basically represents the com- should be addressed to Summit those subjects to be studied at munity rather than the ad- Lay Committee on Educaiton, length by the Committee to deter- ministration, it would be ap- P.O. Box 591, Summit, NJ 07901 mine what, if any, action should propriate for study subjects to be or call Tom Clingan at 273-1340. be initiated. At the completion of each study, the Committee's fin- dings and recommendations will be presented to the Summit NJBA Trust Division appoints Board of Education, the Superintendent of Schools and, ultimately, to the general public. local bankers to committees The Summit Lay Committee on Education was created by the Appointments of bankers from Trust Marketing and Business Board of Education in 1941. It is Union County have been made to Development Committee: Robert an independent body established the 1985-86 Trust Division Com- T. Cumiskey, vice-president and for the purpose of helping to im- mittees of the New Jersey trust officer, Summit Trust Com- prove the quality of education Bankers Association. Appoint- pany, Summit. and the educational facilities in ments made by Donald F. Trust Legislation Committee: the Summit Public School System Maurer, NJBA Trust Division Richard Hugg, vice-president and by objectively and thoroughly president and senior vice- trust officer, Summit Trust Com- studying subjects of importance president and trust officer, First pany, Summit; Davida Isaacson, to education. Jersey National Bank, Newark, trust officer, United Counties YOU'RE THE GREATEST — Summit Junior High social studies chairwoman Dorothy Baldwin beams with pleasure as PTA include the following: Trust Company, Summit. president Gail Callahan pins on a corsage during last week's Teacher Appreciation Day at the school. An annuol event, The Committee is composed of the appreciation day is designed as a way for the junior high parents to honor the school's teachers for the efforts they Trust Division Executive Com- Investments Committee: representatives from various mittee: Bette A. Bauer, senior Robert C. Brandt, assistant vice- have made. This year the PTA surprised the teachers by presenting them with a microwave oven for the teacher's community organizations, such vice-president, Summit Trust room. The oven was purchased with trading stamps donated by PTA members. president and trust officer, Na- as PTO's and PTA's, churches, Company, Summit; Robert W. tional State Bank, Summit. temples and other civic, social or Donnelly, senior vice-president Trust Operations Committee: charitable organizations. In fact, and senior trust officer, United Bette A. Bauer, senior vice- the lay Committee is open to any Counties Trust Compant, Sum- president, and Robert T. Cassel, Deadline for Homestead Rebates is Dec, 1 interested organization re- mit. vice-president and senior trust of- questing membership. Trust Division Nominating ficer, Summit Trust Company, Assemblywoman Maureen stituents asking if waivers can be tended but Horn has not year Reports that have been com- Committee: Robert W, Donnelly, Summit; Robert R. Sforch, vice- Ogden has reminded all taxpayers granted for late filings of the ap- acted upon the request. pleted in previous years include, senior vice-president and senior president and trust officer, in the 22nd Legislative District plications for the rebates," The Homestead Tax Rebate "All-Day Kindergarten," "Early trust officer, United Counties United Counties Trust Company, that applications for Homestead Ogden said. Act was enacted in 1976 as part Introduction of Foreign Trust Company, Summit. Summit. Rebates must be completed and "For whatever reason, the of the Property Tax Relief Pro- Languages," "Declining Enroll- mailed to Trenton not later than forms were late arriving this year, gram allowing homeowners in the ment in Summit Schools" and Dec. 1. adding to the problem. Under the state to apply for a rebate of ' 'The Process of Teacher Evalua- Welsh takes first prize in sculpture She said forms were received rules in effect now, December 1 is taxes upon their principal place tion in the Summit School by taxpayers days after the recent the firm deadline for mailing the of residence. System" among others. Two Marie Welsh of Summit was Millburn. General Election and that local applications." She said her legislative staff is reports are currently in progress, awarded first prize in sculpture at The exhibit will be on display assessors received their forms on Ogden said she has written to available to answer questions if which should be completed in the the Annual Members Show of the in the Renee Foosaner Gallery Nov. 21. State Treasurer Michael Horn any constituent has difficulty fill- near future, concerning "Lat- Millburn Short Hills Art Associa- Welsh is a sales associate at "Every year, I hear from con- asking that the deadline be ex- ing out the form. chkey Children" and "Gifted tion at the Paper Mill Playhouse, Buredorff Realtors. Summit.

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! / i o.- Your selection will he beautifully wrapped 2oz. Spray Cologne free & delivered to your home or office or — JONTUE Spray Cologne 1 I I I 2.5 oz. $988 You Get More for Your Money at Sale starts today. Shop early for best selection Sale prices effective until 12/10/85 unless marked otherwise. Sale ends 12/10/85 (while supplies last) The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch -news Saturday, November 30,1985 Page 3 Ogden supports restrictions on X rated films Assemblywoman Maureen Ogden has asked to be listed as co-sponsor of proposed legisla- tion in New Jersey restricting distribution of "R" and "X" rated films. Senator Frank Graves and Assemblyman John Girgenti SPECIAL WEEKENDS have introduced bills that would prohibit the sale or rental of "R" AT ROOTS and "X" rated films to persons under 17 years old and which To make shopping even more pleasurable this would prescribe penalties for such sales. holiday season, we invite you to come to Roots in Ogden suggests citizens write Summit and share a snack with us. the Chairman of the Judiciary Committee, Assemblyman Mar- Sundays In December From 12:30-4:30 tin Herman, at 59 North Broad Street, P.O.B. 377, Woodbury, WINE & CHEESE 08096, explaining their views. With this Sunday being Summit's open house with Noted television personality special prize drawings featuring a $1000 Summit Pat Collins spoke on the issue of "Women and Violence in Film" Shopping Spree. See page 2 of The Summit at a recent joint meeting of the Collection for details. Junior Leagues of The Oranges and Short Hills, Summit, Mor- Saturdays In December From 12:30-4:30 ristown, and Elizabeth- PROS, NOT CONS — Oak Knoll students are jubilant in their victory after winning the Middle School Consortium Foren- Plainfield. sic Tournament held at Oratory School in October. Left to right, first row, are Margie Shanahan, Summit; Kristin In- HOT APPLE CIDER More than 700 attended, in- glesby, Summit; Tara Mahoney, Chatham; Julie Shoemaker, Chatham. Back row, left to right: Sr. Marlene Brownett, CANDY CANES cluding representatives from the SHCJ; Aileen Hanlon, Clark; and Kate Riley, Summit. P.T.A., the League of Women COOKIES Voters, Planned Parenthood and Women as Peacemakers. Oak Knoll wins Forensic Tournament Collins contends that repeated exposure to graphically violent SUMMIT — Oak Knoll School the competition, held at Oratory inghuysen; and St. Virgil's. Santa Will Be At Roots movies leaves viewers desensitiz- of the Holy Child recently won School Oct. 16. Oak Knoll's Aileen Hanlon Saturday, December 14 ed. first place in the Middle School won first place for a presentation According to Collins, parents Consortium Forensic Tourna- The Oak Knoll students com- of the "Little Soldiers Salute." Santa will visit Roots in Summit from are unaware of the abundance ment. peted with dramatic readings. Julie Shoemaker of Chatham was a finalist. Other Oak Knoll par- 10 a.m. until noon and then again and explicitness of violence in Among the schools participating from 1:30 p.m. until 4 p.m. During movies because youths, not Sister Marlene Brownett, in the tournament were ticipants included Margie parents, are the targeted viewing SHCJ, of Oak Knoll's English Morristown-Beard; Oratory; Shanahan, Kristin Inglesby, Tara the 10 a.m. until noon session, a audience. Department, took six students to Delbarton; Ridgedale; Frel- Mahonev. and Kate Riley. photographer from Anna D Studios will take the children's pictures with Santa, at no charge, courtesy of the DOLLHOUSES Summit Chamber of Commerce. Christmas sparkles at ft Everything for Them • DOMIIOUH KNi: AutmMtd • MlnMum FurnHura ft Acctitorlii * Furntturt Klti Braunschweiger's with * Buttdlng Suppttti it HtQvy TMlt The Concord Mariner SG. DOLLS • BEARS ROOTS Nanco 401 Springfield Avenue / 277-1234 41E. NDRTHFIELD RD., UVINUTON MON.SAT. 9-6 L25JL", 992-5858

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Public Works You may well understand the The ins and outs psychological effect of not hav- is aptly named ing an operative sewer system of parking when the problem is inflicted on To the editor: senior citizens — but the Claire Schiff's letter on the To the editor: traumatic effect was greatly subject of Parking Lot clock An open letter to lessened since the manner and de- times brings up a subject which Mayor Harllaub: meanor of Mr. Luciano indicated we, at the Chamber of Commerce This letter is being written to that the problem would be solved are often asked, as we do ad- you to express our deep apprecia- shortly, and since he was so minister the Park and Shop Lots, tion and gratification to two reassuring. where two clocks, both an "In" employees of the Public Works and an "Out", are involved. Department of the City of Sum- Shortly after that a city truck There are differences in times mit — two employees who, it was appeared on the site and the between clocks. A random check felt, went far beyond their duty, worker, Mr. Kevin Carnival, pro- of three clocks in almost any both in courtesy, demeanor, and ceeded to institute the proper location will resuH in a three to time, and all relating to an inci- procedure to alleviate the pro- four minute difference between dent which occured as follows: blem — at all times Mr. Carnival them. On Wednesday evening, Oct. was very solicitous, courteous, answered all questions while con- In the Summit Pai k and Shop 30, shortly before 6 pm it was system we handle the problem in discovered that the sewer system tinuing to work — was very sen- sitive to the plight of the family, this manner. Each morning the at the Colangelo residence, 9 attendant pulls a "Start" ticket John St., Summit, appeared to be compassionate. His demeanor translated to the family that the from the "In" clock which is in malfunctioning. Because of the the ticket machine. He or she circumstances of the owners be- problem was being taken care of, and not to worry. then stamps an "Out" time from ing senior citizens — Mr. Col- the second clock in the booth. It HAPPY 101st BIRTHDAY! Mrs. Fannie Hassell of Summit celebraies her 101 st birthday < angelo being 96 years of age, and '' Brandon Jr. and Morgan. Also attending Mrs. Hassell's party, held Nov. 22 at her home in Summit, were Mrs. Estelle it took what seemed like no they don't match, an adjustment Mrs. Colangelo being 80 years of Miles her daughter Mrs Joyce Miles, her granddaughter, Brandon and Susan Dillingham, her great-grandchildren; Nor- time at all between the discovery is made on the clock, so that both age, it was deemed necessary to the In and Out times match. man Thatch, her nephew, Virgie Manley, family friend, Mrs. Nancy Miles, her in-law; Reverend Jerry Sanders; and abate the problem as quickly as of the problem, the phone call to In that way each customer gets Deacon Robert Blackmon. possible. Mr. Luciano and the rectification of the problem, and you can well an hour for an hour's time. Telephone contact was made understand how appreciative the Therefore, if your watch says UAHC Conference to examine church/ state with Mr. Michael Luciano at his family was in having this problem 10:00 am, but the parking ticket, home (who was called away from corrected in so short a time. stamped by the In clock says a personal project) to ascertain 10:05, you can be sure that when the procedure to determine if the I am sure these employees must and sanctuary issues you leave at 11:00 am, the charge The conference is open to all source of the problem was within express the same concern to the will only be for one hour, as the Reform Jews from New Jersey tan; and Rabbi Judea Miller of members of area Reform the realm of the home owner of citizenry at all times — it certain- Out clock has been matched that and New York will gather to ex- Temple H'rith Kodesh, synagogues, and will focus on op- the City of Summit sewer system ly is not a demeanor that can be morning. plore current social action issues Rochester, NY, a leader in the portunities for social awareness in the street. Mr. Luciano was put on and off like a mask. at a special one-day conference Central America refugee sanc- 1 know that similar procedures and action in the Jewish com- courteous, kind and Because of their kindness, sen- Sun., Dec. 15, at Temple Sinai, tuary movement. are followed in other parking munity. understanding when called, and sitivity and compassion Summit Summit. Rabbi Brickner will address the facilities around the country. The program begins at 9:45 am he advised he would be on the site is certainly a better place to live. Everyone wants to get the value The program is sponsored by current crisis in church-state to check to determine the cause the Social Action Committee of issues, particularly moves to in- and will conclude at 3 pm. Lunch they deserve, and we appreciate will be served. Advance registra- of the problem. It would be appreciated if you Ms. Schiff's letter, which gives us the Union of American Hebrew troduce religion into American tion is required at a fee of $7, It was les than six minutes would apprise the two employees the opportunity to explain that Congregations' New Jersey-West public life. Rabbi Miller's presen- which includes lunch. For more when Mr. Luciano appeared on of our thanks and our deep ap- every customer in Summit Park Hudson Valley Region. tation will locus on the role of the the site, and commenced the preciation, not only for their and Shop gets full time for the Featured speakers include Rab- synagogue and church in the con- information, call the UAHC, determination of the source of kindness and solicitation, but for ticket issued. bi Balfour Brickner, noted social troversial sanctuary movement. 599-0080. the problem. Mr. Luciano then their correcting the problem Joseph A. Steiner activist and rabbi of the Stephen advised the residents that the within such a short time. The Wise Free Synagogue in Manhat- source of the problem was in the family has resided at this address Chamber of Commerce obituaries city sewer system, that he would since the late 193O's, and this type be in contact with the proper per- of problem had never been ex- of the National Association of sonnel to alleviate the problem as perienced, so you can readily see Are you looking forward to Priscilla Gilson Women Artists, New York City, quickly as possible. At all times the traumatic effect it would have Priscilla Aldcn Gilson died Mrs. Gilson was a past-president in his conversation and manner, — the shock of seeing a backup Oct.25 at her home in Summit. of the Summit Art Center. Mr. Luciano was compassionate, of the sewer system right in your holidays — or dreading them? Services were held for Mrs. helpful and very reassuring. This home. But as has been stated the Mrs. Gilson was born in East While the coming holidays are a time of joy and hap- Orange; she was a direct descen- Gilson Oct. 29 at the Central tact and manner not only put the effective handling of this matter Presbyterian Church. family at ease, but his manner by the two fine gentlemen named piness for many, some people find that the celebrations br- dant of Priscilla Alden, pilgrim on the Mayflower. Survivors include her husband, also dictated that the problem allowed that there was minimal ing depression and sadness. Edward S. Gilson of Summit; a would be solved shortly — at no discomfort throughout the time Family pressures, unrealistic expectations, a sense of Mrs. Gilson lived in Summit daughter, Pamela Alden Koppe times during the conversation or span of the problem. meaninglessness, winter's cold and darkness — all con- lor over 45 years. of San Francisco; two brothers, testing procedure did Mr. Lu- She was a member of the Cen- Whitin Badger of Santa Barbara, ciano rancor at being called away tribute to the depressed person's burden. Nicholas J. Colangelo for tral Presbyterian Church, Sum- Cal., and Kingsbury Badger of from his home after hours. Area residents are invited to attend a seminar on "Fac- Mr. & Mrs. Angelo Colangelo mit. South Weymouth, MA; and one ing the Holidays, " sponsored by Interweave Center for In addition to being a member grandson. _____ Holistic Living on Sun., Dec. 8, 1:30 to 3:30pm, Anne Auerbach, D.Psy., and Robert Corin Morris, New York City, she lived in Sum- director of Interweave will help people take charge of Evelyn McGeorge mit 45 years. Mrs. McGeorge is survived by themselves in the difficult holiday season. Fee is $10. Kvcyln McGeorge of Valley View Avenue and Boca Raton, her husband, Douglas; two Nelson Thayer, Ph.D., professor of Pastoral daughters, Joan A. Gardner of Psychology at Drew Seminary, Madison, will lecture on IT. died Nov. 22 at (he Boca Raton Community Hospital after East Greenwich, R.I. and Nancy "The Purpose of Meditation in World Faiths" on Mon., a short illness. M. Kobylarz of Upper Montclair; three grandchildren and a sister, Dec. 9, at 8:15 pm. Cost is $6. Mrs. McGeorge had been ac- At Interweave's Holiday Storytelling Party on Thurs., Mildred D. Byrne of Alexandria, design center tive in many Summit civic VA. Dec. 12, at 7:30 pm, there will be tales and music of tlv groups, as President of the A Memorial Service will be season, special music and holiday desserts. P.I'.A. of Jefferson School and held at the Summit United Group singing, meditation, and storytelling will be led the Girl Scouts, Meals on Methodist Church, Dec. 7, 3 pm. Wheels, Chapter O of the In lieu of flowers contributions by Elisabeth Savory, Bob Morris, and Phyllis Paullette. P.!•:.()., Overlook Hospital, and The public is welcome to attend any of the events. All may be made to the American the United Methodist Churches Heart Association of the will be held at the Calvary Church Parish House, of Summit and Boca Raton. Memorial Sloan-Kettering Foun- Woodland and Deforest A ves., Summit. She also assisted the McGilTins dation for Cancer Research, New For more information about these and other events, at L'lkwood Playschool. Born in York City. write Interweave, 422 Clark Street, South Orange, NJ 07079, or phone 763-8312. W. R Tymeson of Scranton, Laurie Meyer of Durham, N.C, and Lisa Dr. W. Roberts Tymeson Jr. Tymeson of Basking Ridge; a of Basking Ridge, whose dental son, Perry Roberts of Jersey Ci- office has been in Summit since ty; and seven grandchildren. 1974, died suddenly Nov. 24, in A memorial service is planned. Durham, N.C. In lieu of flowers, the family re- Dr. Tymeson practiced den- quests donations to the South tistry in South Orange for 34 Orange Rescue Squad. years before moving his office to Sunupit. He founded the South The Summit Herald Orange Rescue Squad and served for many years on the South US Pottal Service Publication Number 525-700 Orange-Maplewood Board of Second-class postage paid at Education. New Providence, NJ A graduate of the University of A member of New Jersey Press Association, National Editorial Association, Quality Pennsylvania and the University Weeklies of New Jersey of Pennsylvania Dental School"," and Audit Bureau of Circulation he was a member of Delta Sigma Published every Saturday (except the last of Delta and Phi Kappa Psi. He was the year) at 80 South St., New Providence, a long-time member of Kiwanis, NJ 07974 by the Herald Publications. Helen Vance, Publisher, Editor-in-Chief ami a member of the Paige Brooke Tunatall, Managing Editor Presbyterian Church of Basking Art Polakowskl, Sports Editor Ridge. Surviving are his wife Jean; All departments: 464-1025 lour daughters, Susanne Butler One year subscription $10 In advance of Maplewood; Cynthia Stevens Back copies 30'each at For Those Who Feel NEURODIAGNOSTIC GROUP OF N.J., PA. They Deserve Their Fair WHOLE BODY COMPUTED TOMOGRAPHY including head, neck, temporal bonei, nasophaiym. sinuses, latynx, chest, abdomen and spine. Measure of Beauty... 225 Mom Street Chothom A pleasant modern outpatient facility •

• where quality work is performed under the supervision The Rug & Kilim Collection ,"' JP experienced lull time radiologist to meet the needs ot the patient and referring physician feut yourself to the. IUOU Persian, Chinese, Indian brunch is supposed to be • where appointments are scheduled within reasonable oenod and strictly adhered to Turkish, Tibetan, Portuguese t fiim/ay Needlepoint, Pakistani, Dhurries, • where emergencies can usually be accommodated flat woven Nomadic rugs (Kilims), Radiologist's reports and a copy of the study are delivered to the referring physician within 24 hours. antique, semi-antique Oriental rugs. 33 MAIN STREET, CHATHAM, N.J. 07928 Our Selection is Ottered at Excellent Prices. (just across from the Short Hills Mall) 201-635-7333 507 MUlburn Ave., Short Hills, N J. 07078 • 201 487 lfMO Call lor hours. Telephone 201-635-2000 The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch "entertainment;: Saturday, November 30,1985 Page 5 Summit Chorale to open 77th season with Christmas concerts AREA - The Summit as one by John Quinn, are includ- Chorale concerts and has also Chorale s Christmas concert this Europe, as well as awards and only for hU work with the Assistant Conductor and accom- ed in the program. scholarships from leading foun- provided choral arrangements Chorale, but also as founder and panist, year will feature new works by Twelve familiar carols plus the and compositions for its pro- five leading New Jersey com- dations and arts groups. Current- Music Director of the Clumber Tickets at $8 (regular) and $6 traditional audience sing-along ly on the faculty of Delbarton grams. He was formerly organist Symphony of New Jersey, the (students and senior citizens) are posers, two complete perfor- round out the 8 pm program Sat., and Director of Music at The mances are scheduled. School, Morristown, he is also a Chorus of M.U.S.I.C, and the available from Chorale members Dec. 14 and Sun., Dec. IS at St. member of Solid Brass. Presbyterian Church, New Pro- Diamond Hill Summer Chorus. and at the door. They may also Rose of Lima Church, 50 Short Paul Somers of Westfield is vidence. He was formerly Assistant Con- be ordered by phone at 464-3333, The opening concert of its 77th Hills Ave., Short Hills. The Christmas concert perfor- season, the Chorale has commis- pianist for the New Jersey Ballet ductor of the New Jersey Sym- or purchased at Siegel's Summit, Wayne Dietterick, who served Company, and harpsichordist mances will be conducted by phony Orchestra. Bejl's Drugs. New Providence, sioned the following composi- as the Chorale's Assistant Con- Garyth Nair, now beginning his tions: "In Excelsis Gloria" for with the. Lafayette Trio, His Accompanying the Chorale on MiUburn Camera Shop, Stacey's ductor in 1977-78, is presently many commissioned works in- sixteenth season as Music Direc- the organ wiu be Alice Vuocolo Hallmark, Short Hills Mall, Cafe choir and organ by Wayne Diet- Director of Music, St. John's tor of the Chorale. Nair, a Sum- terick; "O Magnum Mysterium" clude compositions for church of Bemardsville, who is now in Beethoven, Chatham, and Lutheran Church, Summit. Dur- choirs, bands, jazz groups, mit resident, is well known not her eighth year as the Chorale's DeHart Pharmacy, Madison. by Carl Delia Peruti; "The Snow ing his 14 years as a professional vocalists and the theater. David Lies Thick" for choir and organ church musician, he has compos- Stanley York is the composer of by David Sampson; "Alleluia" ed and arranged a number of more than 40 published works. for choir and percussion by works for choirs and for organ. He retired last summer after 39 David Stanley York; and "Noe! Carl Delia Peruti of Plainfield is years as a member of the Pastores," "Laudate Dominurn" founder and co-director of the Westminster Choir College facul- for three choirs and organ by Solid Brass ensemble, who per- ty and still serves as Organist- Paul Somers. The Chorus of formed with the Chorale in its Choir Director of Ogden M.U.S.I.C., Plainfield, will join 1983 Christmas Concert. David Memorial Presbyterian Church, with the Chorale in the latter. Sampson's compositions have Chatham, a post he has held for Four other compositions by earned him many commissions 18 years. Jon Quinn has appeared Messrs. Somers and York, as well from ensembles here and in as soloist in four previous 'Messiah' in the Gothic splendor of Cathedral of the Sacred Heart The Cathedral Symphony Or- counts of their fulfillment in the Austria performing in churches, chestra and the 140 voices of the New Testament. This inspired city halls, outdoor settings and Monmouth Civic Chorus will Handel to create a balance has the unique opportunity to join forces Dec. 15, 3 pm at among solo, choral, and or- sing Mozart's "Missa Brevis" Newark's Cathedral of the chestral selections. The familiar (Sparrow Mass) at Sunday Ser- Sacred Heart for George Frideric words are given clarity and ex- vices at St. Stephen's Cathedral Handel's "Messiah." pression in their musical setting. in Vienna. "Messiah" has been subjected "Messiah" is the best known The performance will include and most often performed of to musical fashions over the last solos by Robin Wilson, Soprano, Handel's compositions. It has three centuries. Its first perfor- Barbara Sipple Dever, Alto, become a Christmas tradition in mance was by an orchestra of 30 David Parkes, Tenor, and many countries, but in Handel's players and a choir of about 20 Howard O. Thompson, Bass- day it was usually performed at men and boys. Ensemble size Baritone (information attached.). Easter. Composed in only 24 gradually increased until the late The Cathedral Symphony Or- days, the work aroused con- nineteenth and early twentieth chestra is in its third season as the troversy when first performed centuries, when choirs of two to orchestra-in-residence at the because some thought it ir- five thousand voices and or- cathedral in Newark. reverent to sing religious text in chestras of four to five hundred the concert hall. However, King were the rage. The symphony is conducted by George II was so impressed at the The Monmouth Civic Chorus the internationally known con- London premiere that he stood has presented both concert works ductor, Maestro Thomas up during the "Hallelujah and fully staged productions for Michalak. Michalak guest con- Chorus." The rest of the au-36 years. Programing includes ducts around the world and is dience was obliged to stand in major choral works, the Gilbert preparing for a tour in China and deference to the king, thus and Sullivan repertoire, and the the Phillipines and four concert originating the custom that is musicals of Broadway. Over 170 with the London Philharmonic followed to this day. members contribute both their Orchestra in 1986. He is a resi- The text of "Messiah" was singing talents and the ad- dent of Ocean Grove, New selected from the King James Bi- ministrative and technical exper- Jersey. Mr. Michalak and the Or- ble and the Book of Common tise necessary to the perfor- chestra are planning a tour of the mances. The Chorus recently great French Gothic Cathedrals Prayer. Old Testament pro- of France for the fall of 1987. phecies were matched with ac- toured West Germany and

100 life-size marionettes spring to life •*/> There will be more than "By cultivating their voices Exclusive to New Jersey, this JOFFREY II DANCERS will perform "Tales From Hans Christian Andersen" Sat., Dec. 7, 8 pm at Randolph High School. raspberry dressing on the and specializing in creativity, production of "A Christmas Call the Friday Evening Club, 538-6413, for tickets. Christmas entertainment menu these talented actors captivate au- Carol" offers the three ghosts when 100 life-size Broadway diences everywhere," said who educate Scrooge on ethical Marionettes come to life on the Edelman. behavior in a new and very big Newark Symphony Hall For two decades the Broadway way. Each spector is a monstrous Fortnightly Club concert of carols mainstage to tell the classic tale Marionettes have toured the eight feet in height. Puppets of "A Christmas Carol." United States and Canada with frighten Scrooge into delivering The Charles Dickens fantasy their puppetry magic. The troupe sympathy and support to the from England/ France, Germany will be staged Fri., Dec. 13, at created "A Christmas Carol" needy Cratchit family by forcing 7:30 pm. especially for the holiday season. him to recognize he's missing in SUMMIT — The Christmas program is entitled "Joy to the Bergen Opera. According to Broadway "Since the Dickens' short story life — life past, present and meeting of the Fortnightly Club World." Waring grew up in this area Marionettes Producer Mark is truly a fantasy, it was only future. of Summit has traditionally been At the age of three, Adelaide and is married to a Connecticut Edelman, puppetry training can natural to come up with a version one full of the sound of music, Benson Waring made her solo minister. for puppets," said master pup- Highlights of the musical show resplendent with elegantly debut. Waring has developed her Dorothy Ryden, tea chair- be a long process: "Most pup- include a vaudeville style peteers become interested at a peteer Charles Budrow. "Unlike decorated tea tables, seasonal voice by studying with Maestro woman, will be assisted by Jane real actors, ours can appear and "Christmas Past," dancing food and joyous fellowship. Samuel Margolis (a teacher of Cogdill, Lucille Cruse, Eva young age. They very often begin Christmas trees and an ice- by creating personalities and disappear, fly and "turn cart- This year the meeting will be at Jerome Hines and Robert Mer- Koechlin, Emma Koons, Louise wheels in mid-air — everything a skating bear with "Doo-wop" St. John's Lutheran Church, rill) and Esther Andreas. In 1974 Quick, Jane Ryder, Marilyn voices for their hand-puppets and singing snowmen. dolls. child expects and understands." Wed., Dec. 11 at 1:30 pm.she studied in Austria with vocal Savarese, Elsa Simon and Bette Adelaide Benson Waring will coaches and stage directors from Zenker. Presiding at the tea sing carols from England, France the Vienna State opera and the tables will be Mary Louise Ballou to play Bach's 'Six Suites' and Germany. A sing along will Zurich Opera. She has sung with Cowan, Helene Elizabeth the New Jersey Opera, the Suites for Solo Cello by J.S. Bach 3 in C Major, Suite 2 in D Minor, enable the audience to join in a Malick, Betty Opie and Rose SUMMIT — Cellist Stephen Bloom field Opera and the North Pach. Ballou will perform the first of on Dec. 6,8 pm. and Suite 6 in D Major. celebration of this season. The two concerts comprising the Six The program will include Suite The concert will take place at the Unitarian Church, 4 Waldron Avenue. Admission is $5. Ballou performs as a soloist and chamber player as well as a free-lance artist. He has received wide recognition as a cellist and musician of the highest order. His solo recitals have received outstanding critical acclaim, in Europe as well as the U.S. "Le Figaro Paris-Normandie" hailed him as a "true spokesman of the art." As a chamber player, Ballou has performed as a member of the newly formed Westchester Chamber Virtuosi in concerts with Emanuel Vardi, Manahem Pressler, and Ruggiero Ricci. Since 1980, he has served as master teacher of Cello for American String Teachers Association conferences at Rutgers University and Glassboro Slate College. He also has played principal cellist for the Lundhurst Festival and Westchester Philharmonic Orchestras. Before settling in the New York area in 1979, Ballou lived in Geneva, Switzerland for three years. There, he played as a member of Orchestrc de la Suisse Romande; concertized as a soloist in France, Belgium, Ger- THE BAROQUE CONSORT will perform at The Summit College Club's Wine and Cheese party Dec. 15 at the Summit Art many, and Switzerland; and Center. For more information, call Joyce Bell, 522-0995. studied with Pierre Fournier on a grant awarded by the Beebe Fund 'On Road to Egypt' to be performed by Methodist Women for Musicians. Earlier, he studied with David SUMMIT — A short play by could have taken place on thecostumes. Soyer while attending the Curtis Mary Richmond Davidson entitl- journey from Bethlehem to Egypt Executive and general meetings Institute of Music and Hamp- ed, "On the Road to Egypt," will shortly after the birth of Christ. will be conducted, beginning at shire College, of wheh he is a be performed as part of a Members of the cast are Clyde 11 am. A luncheon at noon serv- graduate. Christmas program at the Dec. 3 Branson, Emerson Glancy, Tim ed by members of Circle 3 will be Previously, he studied with meeting of the United Methodist Evans and Janice Huque. Gilbert followed by the play. Benjamin Zander in London. Women of the United Methodist Leigh assisted by Marge Robert- Reservations may be made by STEPHEN BALLOU, cellist, will perform at the Unitarian Church, 4 Waldron Ave., Currently, he resides in Ossining, Church. son produced the play; Marcia calling the church office at 277- Moritz is responsible for 1700. Summit, Fri., Dec. 6, at 8 pm NY. Portrayed is an incident that ! !,< Sn.niitit i trdlii, I In- New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch itufdd>, November 30,1985 Paged

(L to B) Kelra Hauck and Tyler Hamilton, children ol Baghdad BUI Van Sent, the IntormerlStreet Dancei

to IV Art Simet, Muezzin/MerchantlSlave Trader; Judy Panacctone, Woman Vendor/Slave Girl Patricia Weber-Wllcomb, Ayah to Princess SamarislSlave Girl/Woman Vendor

EYE ON SUMMIT

to R) Tom LyUle, Omar Khayyam; David Squibb, Jamn; Peter lom toR) ^' Ha$aan.BenlChlef Policeman

Overlook MuK.ir.al Theatre Presents

'A Musical Amman niqht Friday, December 6 at 8:00 PM S;it urd.iy, Doti'inber 7 at 8:00 PM Sunday, December 8 at 7:00 PM

Nrw Pi-nv.i(k.'iicc IliftV) Srhoo

Photography by Patricia Guinivan (L to R) Patricia Catchouny, Woman Vendor/Servant Qlrl and Bruce Havourd Audrey Tapper), Widow YussatlWoman Vendor

(Top to bottom) Mary Ellen Zampino, Beth Amiano. C.it.iy Maloney, the three Princesses ol Ababu

(I iofi)ChtistaSomm,i, Woman Vendor; M.iy Pohiovolsky, Bangh'ivanlMuezzin; Sue Olive Worn."*/1 Vendor.

For tickets call l'\ Don Lanigan, Hall the Poet-beggar; Lunda Schulte /us • ^ daughter Marslnah. 665-0310

(L to R} Andrew Carl Wilk, Musical DirectorlCondih IOI >U,i t (Top to bottom) Stuart Wilcox The Wazir, Peter Ohlt William L. Plckett, Vocal Director/Sn P»ei h-i Caliph; Patricia Wilcox, Lalume Th« Summit Htraid, The Ntw Providence, Btcinlty Heighti Dtepatch Saturday, November 30,1MB Pate 7 campus corner

Guy Hnebnui, forma- Sum- JeMtea M. SUwott, daughter of Jennifer L. Moyer, daughter of Air Force Msj. Thomas £. Heather Talbot of Summit, a academic year. mit High School standout, is star- Mr, and Mrs. John P. Sinnott of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moyer of Ulrich, son of Kern A. and Claire junior at The College of Wooster The Big/Little Program, which ting goalkeeper on the 198S Summit, has been honored by Summit and a Therapeutic C. Ulrich of Summit, has been (Ohio), is one of the 10 footbaQ is based in the Chaplain's Office, University of Delaware soccer Nenah £. Fry, the President of Recreation major at Springfield decorated with the second award cheerleaders for the college this was established at Dickinson in squad this fall. Sweet Briar College, Virginia, for College, has recently completed of the Meritorious Service Medal year. In addition to football, the 1966. The program is designed to Haselmann, a 6-3, 180 being named to the Ail Academic fieldwork at the Sloan Kettering at Randolph Air Force Base, TX. cheerleaders also support 21 provide a special friend to pounder, has started in all 13 of Team for Spring Term 1985. Hospital in New York City. The Meritorious Service Medal other varsity athletic teams. children in the Carlisle communi- the Blue Hens' games this season Sinnott, who attended Oak A senior at Springfield, Moyer is awarded specifically for Wooster is a member of the ty and to expose the children to and ranks among the Bast Coast Knoll School of the Holy Child in is a member of the Student Am- outstanding non-combat North Coast Athletic Con- activities outside of their Conference's top netminders. Summit ii a senior majoring in bassador Club and a resident meritorious achievement or ser- ference, which was formed to neighborhood. Students par- A first-year starter after play- Chemistry and plans to attend assistant in one of the college's vice to the United States. provide athletic competition ticipating as "Bigs" spend about ing behind All-American law school. dormitories. Ulrich is chief of the Training among institutions that share three hours each week with their goalkeeper Dave Whitcraft for She is a graduate of Summit Research Branch with Head- similar academic aspirations and "Littles," enjoying activities three seasons, Haselmann has Marias* ftotakopf of Summit High School. quarters, Air Training Com- provide equal opportunities tor such as arts and crafts, roller done an outstanding job for the recently began her freshman year Since its inception in 1946, the mand. men and women. The conference skating and holiday parties, or Hens in the nets as one of at Mount Holyoke College, a Recreation and Leisure Services He received a master's degree also sponsors championships in just playing in the park. Approx- Delaware's tri-captains. In 13 liberal arts college for women in Department at Springfield Col- in 1971 from Rutgers University, each sport. imately 12S children are involved games, Haselmann has recorded South Hadley, MA. lege has sought to provide New Brunswick. Talbot, a graduate of Summit in the program at present. a 1.61 goals per game average, students with a thorough High School, is the daughter of Heywood,> a freshman at and 103 saves for a .831 save Numbering 493 students from across the United States and preparation for positions in the Mr. and Mrs. John Talbot of Dickinson, is the daughter of Mr. percentage. In addition, he was National Park Service, corporate Summit, and Mrs. George Heywood of also named the ECC's Co-Player throughout the world, the Class Matt Clancy of Summit helped of 1989 is the 152nd class to fitness centers, youth camps, the Curry College men's soccer The College of Wooster is a Summit. of the Week for the period ending commercial fitness centers, local four-year liberal arts school A pre-Revolutionary war Oct. 7 after shutting out both enroll at Mount Holyoke, which team score the best season in its has been in the forefront of and state government, hospitals history last week. The team end- located SO miles southwest of school founded in 1773, Dickin- Rider and Philadelphia Textile in and programs for the disabled. Cleveland, son is an independent and consecutive games. education for women for nearly a ed with a 13-5-1 record. century and a half. In addition to achieving its best coeducational college located in The Hens, led by 23rd-year Wendy J. Donat, daughter of record ever, the team had a Patricia Elizabeth Heywood, south central Pennsylvania. Ap- coach Loren Kline, are currently Located in the heart of New Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Donat record 11 shutouts. The team Summit, is participating in the proximately lk85O students are 8-5 and 2-3 in the ECC. England on an 800-acre campus, of Summit, entered the freshman closed its schedule with five Dickinson College Big/Little enrolled in Dickinson's liberal the college offers a challenging class at Bryn Mawr College this straight shutouts. Program for the 1985-86 arts degree programs. Chris R. Decker of Summit has academic program with fall. Donat is a graduate of Sum- enrolled at Curry College in numerous opportunities to pur- mit High School. Milton, MA. sue research and internships. Bryn Mawr College's Class of Rothkopf, a graduate of Sum- 1989 includes 285 students who Matthias Sheeleigh of Summit mit High School, is the daughter come to the campus from 40 has been named chairman for the of Carol and Ernst Rothkopf. states and 21 foieign countries. Lafayette College Phonathon Founded in 1885, Bryn Mawr from the offices of Wallwork was the firs college in the nation Brothers, Inc. Cindy Morhouse, daughter of to offer both graduate and Sheeleigh is president of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Morhouse undergraduate degrees to Wallwork Brothers, Inc. and is a of Summit, will sing soprano for women. It offers more than 30 1950 graduate of Lafayette. the Williams College Choral programs in the liberal arts and As phonathon chairman, Society this year. sciences to its 1200 Sheeleigh is responsible for Morhouse, a junior at undergraduate women and to the organizing the annual event in Williams, is a 1983 graduate of more than 500 students in its two which all central New Jersey Summit High School. She has coeducational graduate schools. alumni of Lafayette College will been a member of the Choral You are cordially invited be contacted to be brought up to Society for one year. Christopher Keating, son of date on college happenings and Kenneth Roberts, professor of Mr. and Mrs. James Keating of urged to pledge their support to music at Williams, conducts and Summit, has enrolled as a tothe the college's annual fund. directs the Choral Society, which freshman at Northwestern he founded in 1967. The society University in the College of Arts Robert J. Izmirlian, son of Mr. will perform seven times this and Sciences. SUMMIT OPEN HOUSE and Mrs. John N. Izmirlian, year. Keating is a graduate of Sum- Summit, and a senior business mit High School. He was a administration-communications Michael P. Ring, son of Mr. member of the National Honor featuring exciting holiday gifts major at Albright College, and Mrs. M. P. Ring of Summit, Society, a saxophone player in Reading, PA, has been selected has been selected by the Epsilon the school band and the recipient many of which wiU be on sale for this one day only president of Omicron Delta Ep- Chapter of Virginia of Phi Beta of four varsity letters in tennis silon Honor Society (Economics) Kappa to receive a Certificate of and soccer. He was also awarded on campus for the current school Commendation in recognition of the Ameo Holdings Scholarship. year. his 4.0 record for the first two SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1,1985 Izmirlian attended Summit semesters of work at the Univer- Javier Luzarraga, son of Mr. High School. sity of Richmond. Eight other and Mrs. Alberto Luzarraga, NOON UNTIL 5 P.M. students also were recognized by Summit, has been elected class representative for the seventh David F. Morris, son of James Chapter President W. Allan Powell at a Scholarship Convoca- grade at Delbarton School, Mor- and Barbara Morris of Summit, ristown. for added excitement simply drop this invitation has entered Bates College as a tion Nov. 19. freshman. A graduate of Newark at any participating store on Sunday, Academy in Livingston, Morris was active in hockey and lacrosse and you will be eligible and was a member of the Key Club. Bates, a liberal arts college in for our special prize drawings featuring a Lewiston, Maine, is the oldest Christmas 1985 coeducational institute of higher learning in New England and the $1,000 SUMMIT SHOPPING SPREE second oldest in the nation. It has Encircle your Christmas Gifts a current enrollment of approx- with imported gift wrap, ribbons, imately 1500 undergraduate and hundreds of dollars in gift certificates students. boxes and bags from . . . to your favorite Summit Stores Susan L. Dwyer of Summit has enrolled in the class of 1989 at Saint Anselm College, Man- chester, NH. PAPERFOLIO This year's freshman class is the college's Centennial Class 4 Beechwod Road Summit 277-0459 since the college will celebrate its 100th anniversary in 1989. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dwyer of Summit. Participating Stores Leslie E. Herman of Summit OAK KNOLL recently attended a continuing education workshop entitled, "Private Practice: Creating a SCHOOL WALTERS BROOKS SEALFONS Reality That Works," sponsored by the New Jersey Speech- Language-Hearing Association at of the Holy Child THE RED BALLOON THE SQUARE YARD the Kessler Institute for Rehabilitation, East Orange. KAUFELT'S FANCY GROCERIES DOROTHY HUGHES Herman is the audiologist and owner of Summit Hearing Aid announces its Center, 75 Summit Ave., Sum- ROOTS GRADONE & KEEFE JEWELERS mit. annual Cornelian d. CHRISTIAN JAMES GALLERY PEREAUX Karen Hanson, a 1982 graduate of Kent Place High School, was a starter on the Grin- Scholarship MARIE STADLER PAULSEN TRAVEL BUREAU nell College women's field hockey team this year. NEE DELL'S THE BERLITZ SCHOOL As a co-captain this year, Han- Competition son has been a "take-charge per- son," according to Coach Dee MC ELGUNN'S LORENSEN'S JEWELERS Fairchild, who also noted Han- son for being "an integral part of Qualifying test LISS PHARMACY BRASS & GIFTS the defense all year." The team has finished regular Saturday, December 14,9 a.m. season play, and, with a 10-4-1 overall record and a third place ranking in the Great Lakes Region, it will advance to Girls entering ninth grade in the fall Regionals competition in the next of 1986 are eligible to apply for awards few weeks. which honor academic excellence, SUMMIT OPEN HOUSE - DECEMBER!, 1985 | 1 Please deposit this Kimberly Reilly has entered leadership and character. Name . William Smith College, Geneva, For more information and to register for the 1 entry blank at any NY, as a member of the freshman scholarship test, call Ms. Marilyn J. 1 participating store for the special Address class. I Prize Drawing, Dec. 1, 1985 She is the daughter of Mr. and O'Shea, Director of Admissions, at City Slate Zip | Mrs. James Reilly of Summit. 273-1839, from 8-4. William Smith College for Phone women shares a coordinate rela- . 1 tionship with Hobart College for Oak Knoll admits students of any race, creed, color men. The two undergraduate, or national origin. liberal-arts institutions, enrolling 1,800 students, are located in Geneva. OAK KNOLL SCHOOL Barbara Jean Hamilton of of the Holy Child Summit has received a Bachelor of Music Degree from Indiana 44 Blackburn Road/Summit, New Jersey 07901 University, Bloomington. The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, November 30,1985 Page 8

Nutritionist advises light approach to holiday feasting

Party goers and givers, take selections are loaded with poultry, lean cuts ol red meat manent effect. Enjoy the food notice! With the holiday season cholesterol, saturated fats or salt trimmed of fat, fruits, nuts and without feeling guilty, then rapidly approaching, now h the — for the holidays, their intake raw vegetables as well as low fat return to your usual eating pat- time to plan a strategy when con- should be restricted. dairy products. One economical tern as soon as possible." fronted with tantalizing choices Summit Medical Group nutri- choice, turkey, is both tasty and But she cautioned, "It's a good on the buffet table, at the grocery tionist Donna D'Amato recom- can stretch tight holiday budgets idea to prepare for holiday feasts store or in the recipe book. Many mends hostesses serve fish, with the addition of grains and beforehand by exercising regular- starchy foods. These are not only ly and reducing your calories. filling, but provide necessary Then when you are at a party, try vitamins, minerals and fiber. to eat less than you normally T.C. TIMBER "Think twice," she added, would. And eat slowly, savoring "before planning a meal around the taste. This leisurely approach cold cuts, ham, bacon and foods is often as satisfying as gulping requiring egg yolks. These are on down larger portions." the "No" list for many people And for those who traditional- suffering from cardiovascular ly go on an eating binge during disorders, high blood pressure the next month, D'Amato advis- and obesity. They are often ed, "Concentrate on the other avoided by others who are active- aspects of the season — friends, ly trying to prevent these condi- family, festive decorating and tions. music. It will make diet watching "How you cook it is just as im- easier and the holidays more portant as what you eat," said pleasurable." D'Amato. "When you have a D'Amato offers the following choice, broil it, boil it, roast or recipes as examples of appealing The Trains That Train ... stsw it. All of these methods low fat, low cholesterol party remove fat. But when fat is essen- food. Both may be prepared Building Blocks, Building Minds. tial to the process or recipe, use ahead of time and served with liquid vegetable oils or polyun- crackers, pita bread or crudites. saturated fats because they ac- Chili sauce dip tually lower cholesterol in the 1 12 oz. bottle chili sauce blood." 2 Tbsp. lemon juice lephanfales Dieters: don't panic! 3-4 drops Tabasco sauce For those who have to watch 2 Tbsp. horseradish Toys that decerve the Imagination of your child their weight, D'Amato offers a 1/4 c. finely chopped celery note of optimism: "Overeating at 1/4 tsp. salt 277-6834 • 26 Maple St., Summit one meal should not have a per- 1 Tbsp. minced parsely

Combine all ingredients and ANN HIRSCH, customer service representative at the Summit branch of The Na- You are cordially invited v chill. Serve with crisp raw tional State Bank, said signing $25,000 in BankAmerica Travelers Cheques was vegetables or shrimp. "a pleasure." Hirsch won the Grand Prize in a sweepstakes sponsored by to attend artist's reception Yield: about 1 1/2 cups, ap- BankAmerica Cheque Corporation that drew over 10,000 entries. Enjoying the prox. cal/serv: 1 Tbsp. = 5. moment with Ann are John Borbour, area manager, and Patricia Muttet, branch SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8,1985 manager of the Summit Office. 1 to 5 p.m. Garbanzo dip 1 1 lb. 4 oz. can chick peas GAIL BRUCE •1/4 cup vegetable oil Ann Hirsch wins $25,000 1/2 tsp. sesame seeds LUIS CUEVAS 1/2 tsp. salt ANDRE GISSON Freshly ground pepper in BankAmerica Sweepstakes 1 large clove garlic, minced AUDEAN JOHNSON 2 Tbsp. lemon juice Ann Hirsch, an employee at Hirsch's entry in the CARROLL JONES III the Summit branch of The Na- sweepstakes was one of over "Use two Tbsp. olive oil and 2 tional State Bank, was awarded 10,000 received from bank ALICE NEEL Tbsp. other oil, if desired. $25,000 Oct. 31 as the Grand employees across the United Drain chick peas thoroughly. Prize winner of BankAmerica States. "I'm just overwhelmed," NORMAN ROCKWELL Combine with other ingredients Travelers Cheque's SafeTravel she said, "I've never won ADOLF SEHRING in blender jar. Blend until Network Sweepstakes. anything in my life." creamy. Serve chilled, sprinkled Hirsch, a resident of South Also attending the presentation MARK E. VAN EPPS with chopped parsley, as a dip for Orange, is celebrating her ten was John Barbour, area raw vegetables, or as a spread. year anniversary at the bank, manager, and Patricia Mullet, r Especially good on matzos or where she works as a customer branch manager of the Summit d christian james gallery with pita bread. For a more service representative. office. flavorful dip, increase the garlic The $25,000 prize money was Asked if she minded signing ail 357 Springfield Ave., Summit • 522-1969 and lemon juice. Yield: about 1 presented to Ann in those cheques, Hirsch said, "You Mon.-Fri. 10*9, Sat. 10-5:30, Sun. 1-5 1/2 cups. Approx. cal/serv: 1 BankAmerica Travelers Cheques, have to understand that it would Tbsp. *45. in $100 denominations, by John be my pleasure." She said she put Nachtrieb, president of her winnings in an account at Na- BankAmerica Cheque Corpora-; tionam State Bank- for "the tion. future." The Bill Lombardo Orchestra Jmt*ii#uA to swing at the Summit Hotel The Summit Hotel invites the Waldorf Astoria Ballroom. guests to swing in the new year In addition to top-notch enter- with the Bill Lombardo Or- tainment, New Year's at The chestra, the highlighted entertain- Summit will include a complete ment, at The Summit's New filet mignon dinner, a three-hour Year's Eve black-tie gala. open bar beginning at 8:30 pm, "This New Year's Eve is a and a complimentary bottle of special occasion for the hotel," champagne for each couple. Cost explains Bob Hansen, general of the evening is $200 per couple, manager. "With the recent com- including tax and gratuities. pletion of a $7 million restoration The Summit of offering a New project, 1986 will be a brand new Year's overnight package in- year for The Summit, and we cluding all of the above plus a plan to celebrate in style." deluxe room, for $275 per couple in the main building or $255 per Lombardo's orchestra, whose couple in the terrace wing. New repertoire is more "swing- Year's Day brunch is also oriented" than that of his uncle available in the ballroom for an Guy Lombardo's, has played extra $25 per couple. New York's Rainbow Room and, For more information, call more recently, New Year's Eve in 273-3000. Jerome Travers wins Psychologists Recognition Award Now, during our storewide sale event, save on fine quality D». Jerome Travers of Summit famous brand clothing in every department—Suits. Sport has won the Psychologists Recognition Award for 1985 Coats, Slacks, Shiiis, Outerwear. from the New Jersey Academy of MENS • YOUNG MENS • WOMENS Psychology. The award recognizes profes- sional development thrugh conti- Remember our BIG and TALL MAN DEPARTMENT. nuing education of the psychologist. Everything for the big and tall man to size 54. The author of many articles in depth psychology, Dr. Travers' With the holidays coming, take advantage of this chance most recent book, expected to be out in December, is for great savings. So, hurry in! "Psychotherapy with the Selfless Dr. Jerome Travers. Patient." ' No! vain) on prior purchases, layaways. or m conjunction with A book he has edited, "Clown- Mary Segers, this year a visiting .my other promotion ^elected groups m all categories ing Around: Healing and professor at the Harvard Diviniiy Humor," is expected to be School. They have two children published in June. in Summit's Lincoln School, Dr. Travers is married to Dr. Suzanne and Jean-Paul. Program helps toddlers prep for siblings SUMMIT — Are you expec- up in pediatric gowns, caps and ting a baby and have a child at masks and receive graduation home under three years of age? certificates. Parents are en- If you're wondering how you couraged to bring cameras to can prepare your little one for the photograph their children in new baby, Overlook Hospital's hospital gowns. Walters new program — Toddler Sibling The class will be given Dec. 7. 41 MAPLE STREET • SUMMIT • 277-2112 Preparation offers a solution. There is a $15 fee for the family. The program is given Satur- Overlook Hospital also offers VISA » AMERICAN EXPRESS « MASTERCARD day, 10:30 to 11:30 am and in- a Prepared Sibling course for cludes a slide show and tour of children aged three to 12. the maternity unit to familiarize For more information or to Starting Monday, IVremtvi ;'. open weeknighis 9 !o 9, Saiuiday 9 loG Starting Sunday. December 1st. open Sundays 12 to 5 till Christmas children and parents with the register, call the Overlook L hospital environment. Department of Health Educa- Toddlers will be able to dress tion, 522-2963. The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Height* Di*p«tch Saturday, November 30,19S9 P«ge9 isportsiwith art oolakawski other members of the back-four which played in front of goalkeeper Rusty Eant. **Our defense functioned very well as a Soccer season dampened by tourney defeats uait," commends DiParisi, whose squad allowed the opposi- TheCi Opening-round losses in both created some nice chances in each feels the same way about mid- tion a total of only 14 goals all 356 A 862; the Union County and NJSIAA of those games, and we topk the fielder Matt Schwant, who played autumn; State Tournaments took some of proper shots oh goal," explains particularly well the second half Looking towards next season, SUMMIT • 277.1900 the lqster off a successful 1985 the coach. "It was a case of just of the autumn. "There are a the Summit coach does express soccer season at Summit High missing the net or, particularly in number of schools calling about concern over the number of School. The Hilltoppcrs conclud- the West Essex match, the oppos- Matt," notes the Summit men- quality players he'll lose to this ed their campaign with an overall ing keeper coming up with big tor, who mentions Dartmouth June's graduation. This was very 15-4-1 record and earned a co- saves." and Davidson as colleges much of a senior team from championship (with Millburn) in Overall Summit's offense was Schwarz will visit. which only four guys with solid their division of the Northern more prolific than it's been in varsity experience will return. Hills,Conference. many years. The Hilltoppers not- Down the defensive end of the Obviously Fant, a two-year "We had a nice season in ched a total of 65 goals in their 20 field, John Evers and Doron starter in the HUltopper net, will general, but we're disappointed games, and while DiParisi admits Schneider are youngsters singled be a very important person when Btdspreqdt out for special praise. Evers in the fact that we didn't win any they did put some large numbers he comes back for his senior cam- Pillow Sham tourney matches," notes veteran on the board in a couple outings handled the stopper position and paign. "We'll be relying on Rusty Coach Lou DiParisi, who's been against lesser opposition, the did a nice job as the primary one- to keep us in against a lot of op- Comforters on-one defender against such at the Summit helm since 1972. total level of attack was very ponents next season," relates DustRu/flu "The 1-0 losses in the county and satisfactory. outstanding opposing strikers as DiParisi. Steve Knull (Berkeley Heights) state were frustrating Chief of production was senior The other prominent juniors Table Linens ballgames." and Carl Hanks (West Essex). are Ralph Catillo, Tom Gattely, striker Leif Welch who wound up Despite a lack of great speed, Drapery Hardware the campaign with 22 goals, the and Andy Strott, all of whom Schneider did a fine job at a wing saw most of their action in the Towels Elizabeth (in the UCT) and most anyone has tallied at Sum- fullback slot where he's described West Essex (in the states') were mit during DiParisi's tenure. midfield. The 6-3 Catillo, who'll Shower Curtains as a youngster with an excep- start in the middle for Summit's the opponents who tacked those "Leif gave us a great season," tional sense of the game. defeats on the Summit log, and enthuses the Summit coach, "and basketball team this winter, was DiParisi reports Summit enjoyed he could have been in the 30-to- Sweeper Roger Holt and playing especially well at the close Rugs and convincing territorial advantages 35 goal range had things broken wingback Scott Furlong were the of the campaign. Bath Carpels in each of those contests. "We differently." DiParisi explains had numerous scoring oppor- the team didn't always get as con- tunities against both Elizabeth sistent performance as it was Summit Elks Lodge sponsors hoop shoot LOOM-WOVEN BLANKET and West Essex, but we never put looking for at the wing forward position, where Bill Callaghan's NEW PROVIDENCE - A to winners in each category. Ameria'« flneit qw^ty loom-woviai btahket ' " the ball in the net," laments the Guaranteed lor fivt yean to look A ted at it doet today. BectUK it wont pill, Summit mentor. missing some time with an injury foul-line shooting contest will be Applications for the contest ihed, or nut. And the uttin binding wont unravel. 100% acrylic • nylon Mttn It wasn't a circumstance of was especially costly. held on Sat., Dec. 7, 1 pm at the are available at the New Pro- binding. - '. , Lincoln School Gym on Elkwood vidence Recreation Department poor finishing execution either, His coach regards Welch as a Special Purduuwt Color: Champagne according to DiParisi. "We Division I prospect, and DiParisi Avenue. located at 360 Elkwood Avenue. This National Free throw Twin ...... reg. $45 *23W shooting contest for youngsters Full reg. $55 *3S* age eight through 13 is available Queen .' reg. $65 '45** Kent Place gymnastics to students from the New Give it a twirl! King reg. $75 W» Providence-Summit area. The Summit Board of Recrea- enjoyed best season The boy and girl in each age tion Baton Twirling Program will Think ofFriedrich 's for the finest quality — group with the best scores ad- begin Wed., Dec. 4 at the Edison All in stock for your immediate satisfaction! The best gymnastics season in promising performer, Kris vance through four tiers of com- Recreation Center. Kent Place history saw the KP Moscatello, was injured early in petition to qualify for the na- Girls from third grade through girls compile an 11-1 record and the season, but this junior will be tional finals. the ninth grade are welcome to Tranquility Imported Swiss lay claim to being the top squad back to contribute in the 1986 participate. Automatic Blanket Tambours in the prep school ranks. campaign. Local winners will compete The beginner session, for those against other contestants in the Twin, Color: Gold. reg. $45. NlO" "There'll be an end-of-season Her fellow mentors were im- twirlers with less than three years 00 Luxurious white embroidery pressed enough with Greulich's district. Trophies will be awarded experience, will meet from 3:30 Full, Color: White, reft $65. MO , prep school championship meet H on white scalloped no-iron next year," reports Kent Place squad to name her Union County to 4:30 pm. King, Color; Rust, reg. $90. •60 ' sheer cloth. Coach Elisabeth (Tizzie) 'Coach-of-the'Year' for the 1985 The advanced group, girls with Down Comforter SIZES: 30", 36", 45", 63". 72", Greulich, "and so we'll be gymnastics season. "It's a tribute three years or more experience, crowning an official champ then. to our girls more than to me," ex- THE SUMMIT HERALD is hap- will meet from 4:30 to 5:30 pm. Clearance Sale 84", 90". 108" in stock! But we beat all of our Indepen- plains Greulich. "They've made py to send free subscriptions to The program will run 10 con- several styles in colors and natural Valances & Tie-Backs dent School opponents this this one of the more successful any local resident currently in secutive Wednesdays, with the autumn, and our girls like to athletic programs at Kent Place, military service. For exception of Dec. 25. Tremendous Tablecloth Selection think we had the best squad and our team has started to gain subscriptions, call 464-1025. Girls not receiving flyers for your Holiday Table. LACE, EMBROIDERED HOMESPUN, among prep teams." some attention among followers through the school system may and LENO-WEAVE Kent Place didn't do too badly of the sport." iu» AH urn tw iw «« mm mm *P\ nn mm mm m pick them up at the Edison against public schools either, as Recreation Center or Memorial Storewide Curtain Sale Greulich's gals topped such foes Field Office. Now In Progress as Berkeley Heights, Montclair, For more information, call and Bloomfield. KP's lone defeat 277-4119. was to Kenilworth on an after- noon when Kenilworth went over jewelry sale the 100-point mark. Ironically ANTIQUE/COSTUME/SILVERWARE Kent Place registered a 94.85 team total that day, which was the highest score the school has ever recorded. Sat., Dec. 7th The squad's best competitor was junior Suzie Burry who rank- 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. ed 8th in Union County in all- around performance. "That's All proceeds to further the charitable work of especially impressive in that Suzie competes only during the NEW EYES FOR THE NEEDY scholastic season," points out 549 Millburn Avenue/Short Hills, N.J. Greulich. "She's a multi-sport athlete rather than just a gym- ANNOUNCING nast, while most of the girls ahead of her are involved in gym- nastics twelve months a year." DA VIES & COX Freshman Stephanie Ellis was 7A Beechwood Road, Summit • 273-4274 the team's number-two per- WATCH & CLOCK REPAIRS Done on premises former. This ninth-grader placed AGRMTNEW 7th in the county in the floor 20%-OFF ALL NEW WATCHES routine event, and her coach FOR SALE- Large selection of vintage pocket & notes Ellis is likewise a three- wristwatches fully reconditioned & guaranteed sport athlete at Kent Place. Senior Melissa Dunne, junior WE SELL, REPAIR & APPRAISE | Chris Remey, and freshman Emi- Estate Jewelry I HOURS RESIMJRANT ly Harrison rounded out KP's top WE BUY & SELL Gold, Silver, Antiques I Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 five most of the autumn. Another

Board of Recreation courts good Join us at Summit's newest restaurant, basketball players Video station J,B, Winberie-the place where The Summit Board of Recica- good food, good wine and tion Youth Basketball Program for boys and girls will begin Sat., good friends come Dec. 7. Flyers and applications have celebrating Our 2nd Anniversary together naturally. been distributed through the At Our Springfield Ave. Location school system. Players not receiv- ing one may pick up the applica- NOVEMBER 29th & 30th For lunch, dinner, cocktails tion at the Memorial Field Office SALES • SPECIALS • GIVEAWAYS • REFRESHMENTS or the Edison Recreation Center. and Sunday buffet brunch. Boys in grades three and four will meet from 9 to 11 am every video Tape Your Child With Saturday at Brayton School. The fifth graders will meet from 9 to MRS. SANTA CLAUS 11 am at the Edison Recreation 11:00 am-4:00 pm, November 29 & 30 Center, and sixth graders will In WHILE meet from 11 to 1 pm at the same stock SUPPLIES area. Seventh and eighth grade only SALE LAST players will meet at the Edison 00 Center at 1 pm. HITACHI74AVCR K<&lp ?389 RESTAURANT AND BAR Traveling teams from each of BIFORA SOPRANO SHOWER RADIO $1995 the boys sixth, seventh, and BEVERLY HILLS COP *299! eighth grades will begin try-outs BASFT-120 SPECIAL $549 Summit • 501 Springfield Avenue shortly. Announcements will be HITACHI 87A VCR ?84900 made at the clinic shortly. The E A C M $ 95 At the corner of Springfield Avenue seventh and eighth grade teams 21 WALT DISNEY BEST-SEUINC VIDEOS . . . . . 29 will play in the Bi-County League RECORD-A-CALL 655 and Kent Piace Boulevard. this year. GEAM/FMCASS. RECORDER 277-4224 Girls in grades three through MACNAVOX TELEPHONE/CLOCK RADIO $399S five will meet at Franklin School ELEPHANT DOUBLE SIDE COMPUTER DISKETTES $26BS at 10 am to noon. American Express and other major credit cards honored. Girls in seventh and eighth CE SPACE-SAVER UNDER-COUNTER AM/FM RADIO grade will play at Washington School Gym at 10 am to noon. 374 SPRINGFIELD AVE. SUMMIT • 273-0024 After brief clinic sessions, HOURS: MON. to FRI. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. everyone will be placed on a SAT 10 to 8: SUN. 12 to 5 team. The champions of each * weship viaU.P.S. for the Holidays!! league will receive a trophy at an awards night to conclude the season. The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, November 30,1985 Page 10

22 at high school are up for Distinguished Scholar Awards

SUMMIT — In recognition of Also named were Nadya Kopp, is not based on financial need but academic achievement, 22 seniors Stephanie Nelson, Suzanne on the student's selection by his at the Senior High School have Osmun, Lisa Peskin, Kelly Ruan, or her school, class rank and been nominated as 1986-87 Doron Schneider, Matt Schwarz, Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) Garden State Distinguished Susan Taylor, Melissa Tell, John scores. Scholars. Vlatlas and Kenneth Wallach. Students nominated are The Distinguished Scholars Of the over 6,000 students Elizabeth Andersen, Sally Ball, Program provides for a $1,000 selected by their schools for the Amos Beason, Thomas Bredahl, annual, renewable scholarship program, only 2,783 were Hallic Brooks, Carline Curry, for up to four years of nominated as Scholars. This Suzanne Donahue, Karen Everl- undergraduate study if the number represents less than three ing, Owren Harrod, Paul Hill nominee attends a New Jersey percent of New Jersey secondary and Christopher Jenks. college or university. The award school seniors. Five Kent Place students named Distinguished Scholars of New Jersey

SUMMIT — T. Edward The five are Yun Won Cho, Scholars, respresenting less than Hollander, chancellor of the New Suzanne Fischbein, Lauren three percent of New Jersey Jersey Department of Higher Kares, Elizabeth Lubow, and secondary school seniors. Education, has named five Kent Victoria McGhee. The average Scholastic Ap- Place School students among Of the over 6,739 students titude Test combined score for honorees in the 1986-87 Garden selected by all New Jersey secon- these students is over 1,200. State Distinguished Scholars pro- dary schools, about 2,783 have The Distinguished Scholars gram. been nominated as Dtstinaiishst Program provides for a $1,000 annual scholarship award for up WE HAVE to four years of undergraduate Juanita leads Poet-in-Classroom program at Oak Knoll study at a New Jersey college or FANTASTIC TOY SAVINGS university. SUMMIT — Oak Knoll School State Arts Council and the Na- guided the class on ways to im- tenth graders recently enjoyed a tional Endowment for the Arts. prove the mechanics of their Ma y series of visits from a published The Oak Knoll School's Mother poems. : tr 40% OFF Senior's party poet, Judy Juanita, as part of the Club underwrote the program Harriet Marcus, chairwomen P school's Poet in the Classroom with a grant. of the Oak Knoll English Depart- SUMMIT — S.A.G.E. Stop- OUR PRICES WILL BE NO program. Juanita worked with the Oak ment in the Upper School, was Ins will offer a Christmas Party Knoll students on the techniques coordinator of the Poet in the HIGHER THRU DEC. 24th The Poet in the Classroom pro- for area seniors at Christ Church gram is sponsored by the N.J. involved in writing poetry. She Classroom program. Wed., Dec. 11 from 1 to 3 pm. Make HOLLYWOOD your Seniors are invited to come and Headquarters For Toy Shopping enjoy entertainment, EXAMPLE is not the main thing Honor rolls in at Oratory School This Year refreshments, and fellowship. in influencing others. It is the on- Call the S.A.G.E. office at ly thing. Albert Schweitzer. SUMMIT — Oratory School Elmer, and Michael Torsiello. 273-S5SO and make a reservation has included the following Second Honors HOLLYWOOD to attend. students in the Headmaster's Daniel Snell, James Young, Honor Roll for the First Quarter: Kirk Kirchner, David Lawrence, IIJRNIIIRI; HADAGOODYEAR First Honors Patrick Dwyer, Joshua Bischoff, Richard Mojares, Robert Robert D'Angelo, and William H\ S Idi l' IN THE MARKET? Merkle, Chris Heintz, Robert O'Brien. 1730 Sluyvescent Avenue Make It even better with year end tax swaps. Lauren Blake is named Union • 688-7057 Fahnestock & Co. Inc. has prepared a concise report Mon.-Fri. Sat. Sun. on year end tax swaps. To obtain your FREE copy call: dance teacher at Oak Knoll School Til 9 Til 6 10am-4pm 273-2100 Oak Knoll School of the Holy has appeared with the Family Child, Summit, has appointed Opera Association and at New Lauren Blake as dance teacher. Jersey's Performing Arts Center Blake, a 1979 graduate of in a variety of plays, including: 382 SPRINGFIELD AVE., SUMMIT, 07901 Douglass College with a Bachelor "Sweet Charity;" "Girl Crazy;" PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE, of Arts Degree in Dance, received and "No, No Nanette." and her Master of Education from Temple University in 1984. Third gradersbridge NEW JERSEY BALLET She comes to Oak Knoll School present from Ocean County College "Grammar Gulch' (Tom's River) where*she taught NJB's production of Jbhaikovsky's modern dance and ballet. Also, SUMMIT — Franklin School tt she has taught at the Kennedy third-graders stand the drama, School of Dance in Jersey City. "Grammar Gulch" Nov. 25. Blake has performed with the In the play, good and bad MVS® Sybil Dance Company in language have a show-down in with members of the Philadelphia and with the San the fictional town of Grammar Germaine Dance Troupe in New Gulch. Members of the audience New Jersey StfmphonyOrchestra BERKELEY HEIGHTS: York City and Italy. She has ap- who listen carefully will learn, the peared in performances thespians promise, how everyone Tied Newspapers • Quarterly drop-off Mt. Carms! Field, throughout New Jersey with the LUII win wilh guod language. DECEMBER River Rd. Next date: Sunday, Dec. 1,10 a.m.-3 p.m. Ballet Company of North Hud- The play recently premiered 19-30 son. before an audience of SAGE A versatile performer, Blake Spend-A-Day senior citizens, and NEW PROVIDENCE: received good reviews. Matinm at 3:00 P.M. Newspaper, Glass, Aluminum, Steel Cans, Office Paper, Copper, IIITIT ITTTTTTTTTI DEC. 21,22,24, Brass 26,27,28,29,30 Recycling Center, behind old Boro Hall, Saturdays 9 a.m.-1 p.m. r\ Tied Newspaper - Curbside pick-up 2nd Sunday of the month. Evenings it 8:00 P.M. Next date: Dec. 8 DEC. 19,20,21,22, VIDEO 23,26, 27, 28,29 524 Morris Av«. Summit SUMMIT: TICKETS: 522-0111 Newspaper, Glass, Aluminum, Scrap Metal, Used Motor Oil Orch.-S20 Mezz.-S15 TTTI Box-S22 Recycling Ctr., Transfer Station, Monday - Saturday 7:45 Beat Thelimi High Costm of Renting :r a.m.-3:45 p.m. Newspaper - Quarterly drives. Next date: Sunday, December 1 Join Now Before January Rate Increase: VISA and MasterCard Curbside - Jefferson School Area. Drop-off - Community Pool, Life-Time Video Club Membership Plus 201-376-4343 noon-3 p.m. 2 FREE RENTALS When You Join. Brookside Drive J$£ GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE Millbum. N.J. 07041 UNION COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING AND PLANNING For recycling information call 654-4499 Holiday Videos On Sale Now It's A Wonderful Life «1995 Ziggy's Gift *I9'15 White Christmas »2495 Babes In A Christmas Carol «2995 Toyland $29!IS ABOUT 56 PERCENT of the 58 Miracle on 34th St S2995 The Snowman . . *2495 • WE WON'T BE UNDERSOLD million children under age 18 had Benji's Christmas Story *24SS Dr. Seuss mothers in the labor force in The Care Bears Movie .. »24« Festival $2995 1984; 48 percent of all children Mickey's Christmas Carol under age 6 (9.3 million) had working mothers, according to MANY OTHER TITLES "Working Mothers and Their IN STOCK SNEAKER SALE Children," a fact sheet issued by Roobok the "Women's Bureau of the REGULAR SALE U.S. Department of Labor. PHASE 1 SAVE XX111IX1JJLLJLJL1111X11X: NAME REGULAR SALE SAVE TENNIS $47 $37 $10 PEGASUS $50 $35 $15 TRETORN AIR JORDAN 65 40 25 NYLITE $36 $24 $12 CONVENTION 45 30 15 LEATHER 49 34 15 PENETRATOR 37 27 10 SKYFORCE b3 40 13 new balance* i TERMINATOR 60 40 20 STYLE REGULAR SALE SAVE #480 $50 $35 $15 STEP INTO A FANTASY •M 590 63 40 23 SALE SAVE RFGUlAR 640 65 40 25 Over 1600 Dolls & 500 Bears On Display In Seven Rooms EXCALIBUR $70 $49 $21 70 45 EXTENDER 46 36 10 680 25 Trains • Doll Accessories • Little People's library • Puppets • Infant Toys foot Joy, C1 The 'Athlete's Shoe" at BEARS, BEARS & MORE BEARS... TENNIS $4b $39 $6 Enter the Bear Room and find yourself

adidas^ BUTTON IN EAR surrounded by families of bears from all NAME REGULAR SALE SAVE parts of the world. Join them as they relax TOURNEY $40 $30 $10 for tea, play games or just sit and chat. summit DECADE 60 40 20 273-7979 They are looking forward to your visit. SUPERSTAR 4 7 30 17 MENS • WOMENS • CHILDREN SALE PRICES VALID WITH THIS AD ONLY'TIL 12/6/85 OPEN 7 DAYS SALE PRICES VALID WITH THIS AD ONLY TILL 11/30/85 Xmas Hours from Nov. 29 • Thurs. & Fri. to 8 SkydelFs Dolls & Toys Monday - Saturday - 10 to 5 WE WON'T BE UNDERSOLD 476 Union Avenue • Middlesex, NJ (201) 356-5400 Sunday - 1 to 5 ,„, _.„. t

Hie Summit Herald, The New Province, B«keUy Hdght. Dispatch ; Saturday, November 30,1965 P«§«11

Lubeck goes OWE* I 7 DAYS! to Scotland 1253 SPRING for merger NEW PROVIDENCE • 464-0998 l r SUMMIT - Nonam L«b*ck, Now Making Housecalls director of relocation services for the Holmes Agency attended the OnVWe&assette! National Homes Network con- ference la Edinburgh, Scotland, Nov. 21 —23, The Network, made up of nearly 300 realtors In the United Kingdom, has joined with RELO/Inter-City Relocation Services, an international referral service for corporate transferees and their families. Representing the president of RELO, Lubeck presented the outgoing president with a plaque of appreciation for outstanding accomplishments. In recognition of the merger, Lubeck also presented members of the National Homes Network "MARYLAND CORNFLOWERS," a pointing by Sylvia Engesser of Chatham Township, is part of a display of Engesser s BoarjL of Directors with RELO NU.MURRAY DfcNAYKAOYD paintings at the Richlgnd Company, Summit. Engesser supervises hanging of the Minting with Eric Pearl, left, and Rudy pini/jfOfooring them. SKXXJRNEY WEAVER de.Roode. Richland, a full-service real estate firm, welcomes visitors to the display. ' "%ti are hoping to further our relationships with the realtors of Heddy is named to New Jersey Million Dollar Club for 1985 the United Kingdom who have people moving into the BHOnKSTHU Marian M. Heddy of Summit, Heddy is a native and long- metropolitan New York area," ™.~-HAWXD RAMIS RJCKMORANIS a sales associate with the time resident of the Summit area. -taMmKWtfTVN x»«sni*TiM-«TiiAYiwm».m "Wrt JOHNWCUW said Lubeck. .MSilLASZlOKftftCWlc ...OKNCHAIIDCPUMQ/K MM KltNIE •NOSTHN Chatham Office of Wdchert, She graduated from Millburn Hi ""tnU4AYKNWD HfUKWMMH*W$ffilVftNlkETM Realtors for over two years, has High School and continued her n beerj named to the New Jersey education at Skidmore College. Million Dollar Club for 1985. She and her husband, George, Fahnestock "Who yagonna call...?" Membership in the Million have been residents of Summit Dollar Club is reserved for real for 14 years. They have four & Co. Inc. NOW ONLY STORE COPY estate professionals who sell over children. (Business Est. 1881) $CQ95 $2 million in property during the W* NEW year, MEMBERS NEW YORK '39*' -nags "Weichert is Number One in Charlotte Hartlaub STOCK EXCHANGE, INC. SCOTCH VHS providing materials, training, AND OTHER LEADING HEAD CLEANER T-120 EXTRA HIQHQRADE facilities, and enthusiastic leader- joins Burgdorff EXCHANGES BLANK TAPE ship," Heddy said. "These fac- Stocks, Bonds, Commodities, 12 Reg, $19.99 Rtg. $10.99 Ml Sok Itww iwtilri od, coih diKounl InduM. MnqulnQd.tti Am tneh tors have been vital in helping me Realtors Investment And Advisory Service Umlt«d to Hor» ttaefc. tXP. 11118/15 launch my real estate career." Suite 500,382 Springfield Aye Heddy is a member of the Mor- Charlotte Fariss Hartlaub, a Otlwr Locations: resident of Chatham, has joined Summit, New Jersey 07901 ris County, Summit, New Pro- EAST BRUNSWICK EAST BRUNSWICK EAST HANOVER PARSIPPANY MENLO PARK vidence and Berkeley Heights, Marian M. Heddy. Burgdorff Realtors as a sales 201-273-2100 336 Highway 18 745 Highftay 18 325 Route 10 1110 Route 46 143 Route 1 Orange and Maplewood, and representative in the Chatham Thomas S. Paluck (Mgr.) 390-981B 390-0621 42B-0909 563-8770 548-6063 Somerset Boards of Realtors. In Hospital, Summit; a deacon at Office. March, she received the Weichert the Central Presbyterian Church, Hartlaub received a Bachelor's Sales Award for outstanding Summit; P.T.A.. President in Ar- Degree in Economics from Duke University. After graduating sales achievements. monk, NY; and a leader for Cub Ift In the community, she has Scouts, Brownies, and Girl from the New York Schoolof In- been a volunteer at Overlook Scouts. terior Design, she worked as an assistant to the home furnishings editor of House Beautiful PICK UP A TAN Magazine and went on to design ON YOUR WAY CBRTUi interiors for homes and offices in New Jersey, New York, Florida HOME and Washington, D.C. FROM WORK. She is a former long time resi- * Just, stop by lor a 20-nnnule sojsiQfi, dent of Summit, where her,4ijfe-; ~*»^i thcpatented Wdtl tannmg sj^tw.; 7 Come in for band, Raymond H. Hartlaub, Alfer six to eight visits, you'll look|)ikr

warm cozy practices as an attorney. Bahamas. So give us a call. We'll show gift items sure you how to make the sun work overtime. TANNING to bring a cheery THE GREATNESS of a man can smile to many nearly always be measured by his SESSIONS faces this week. willingness to be kind. G. Young. $ 100% Cotton Turtlenecks. 199 in rich harvest or soft pastel shades W' 29 GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE ALSO A Foodtown Shopping Center (next to Gasoline Alley) uw /tree! 430 SPRINGFIELD AVE., BERKELEY HEIGHTS Smartly styled sweaters 71 U 201-464-2425 Just the perfect thing to put LONG NAILS over those wonderful turtlenecks!!! T hi' ijtfril .'liter nat ive to Ladies Gloves * I09 "Nail Biters" For a limited time only, in deep, warm colors. y—SPECIAL PRICES-— WITH THIS COUPON ONLY Return to Romance RECEIVING NEW MERCHANDISE DAILY FULL SET "/ want to wish you all a very Happy Thanksgiving!!" \ OF NAIL TIPS . »S8«5. $35M — Laural PEDICURES . . }%& . . •14" MANICURES . . . W*. . . »6" LINEN NAIL WRAPS . •>5$0.l30l»

Call DabblTforTnlppoFntmenT" 488 Springfield Avenue, Summit • 277-1537 273-0770 Mon.-Sat. 10-5 thru the Holidays 'til 8:30 34 Maple St., Summit WE WON'T BE UNDERSOLD SNEAKER SALE Rczabok REGULAR SALE NAME REGULAR SALE SAVE $47 $37 PEGASUS $50 $35 $15 A AIR JORDAN 65 40 TRETORN* 25 JEs $36 $24 CONVENTION 45 30 15 *^ 49 34 PENETRATOR 37 27 10 SKYFORCE 53 40 13 new balance* TERMINATOR 60 40 20 STYLE #480 aSKS TIGER 59.0 SALE SAVE 640 ELEGANT WEDDING COVERAGE EXCALIBUR $49 $21 680 by award-winning photographers EXTENDER 36 10 fbofcJqy.0 The "Athlete's Shoe" at $39 $6 adidas^ the tame NAME REGULAR SALE SAVE framing ^-^ photography TOURNEY $40 $30 $10 summit DECADE 60 40 20 273-7979 SUPERSTAR 47 30 17 MENS » WOMENS » CHILDREN 540 Springfield Avenue, Berkeley Heights, N.J. SALE PRICES VALID WITH THIS AD ONLY 'TIL 12/6/85 SALE PRICES VALID WITH THISAD ONLY TILL 11/30/85 665-2089 WE WON'T BE UNDERSOLD The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, November 30,1985 Page 12

D.J. Storch & Associates promotes three

Three employees at DJ. sibilities on the firm's accounts, She is a graduate of West Storch & Associates, Inc. were Cerrato will be responsible for af- Virginia University and holds a named to new positions, accor- filiate liaison. degree in Journalism/Public ding to Donald J. Storch, presi- Cerrato joined the firm in Relations. dent of the Summit-based public 1984. She is a graduate of D. J. Storch & Associates is a relations firm. Rutgers University and holds a full service public relations firm Kassy McGourty was pro- bachelor's degree in English. She specializing in marketing- moted to vice-president and began her career as a reporter for oriented communications for general manager. Prior to her the former Newark Evening health care companies, phar- new position, she was account News. She spent nine years as a maceuticals and chemical com- supervisor, In addition to her public relations professional panies. The company also present responsibilities on agency working in several divisions of focuses on the development of accounts, McGourty will be American Cyanamid Company. public relations and public affairs responsible for general office Before joining D.J. Storch & programs for multi-national management and new business Associates, Cerrato was an ac- organizations, non-profit development. count executive at Revere organizations and associations. Associates in New York, where McGourty joined D.J. Storch The communications firm has she worked on the company's doubled its staff and clientele & Associates in 1982. She is a major pharmaceutical accounts. graduate of West Virginia within the last year and has ex- University and holds a degree in Kellie Reid was promoted from panded its electronic media ser- Journalism/Public Relations. assistant account executive to ac- vice, Tamarind Broadcasting. Lenora Cerrato was promoted count executive. Reid's present Tamarind produces video news from account executive to vice- responsibilities on agency ac- releases, radio news releases, president and account superviros. counts will be expanded. public service announcements In addition to her present respon- Reid joined the firm in 1985. and films. £*£: EOeen Lucas enters Presidents Oub of Snelling and Snelling Employment Consultant The Snelling and Snelling innately only 30 consultant* of the Eileen Lucas of Snelling and Presidents Club is an award pro- nation's almost 2,500 Snelling mem Snelling Employment Service, gram that recognizes employment and Snelling consultants achieve Summit, received entrance into consultants who distinguish this level. the national company's President themselves by attaining a specific Club Nov. 1. level of production. Approx- Lucas' dedication has resulted in her placing applicants with local companies at over $800,000 in annual starting salaries. 0VKL0OK HOSPITAL FW.DATI0N Lucas will be honored at Snell- ing and Snelling's national con- vention in Atlanta, GA, next April.

Wimv tradition meets Unlay Donald Snyder is Enterprising Entertainment! Commanding Officer Kaufelt's Fancy Groceries is the convenient answer when entertaining holiday guests! of Navy Reserve Unit Choose a spectacular dessert or freshly-baked Navy in August 1966, and served breads from our Bakery . . , Croissants with fresh Donald Snyder, formerly of Summit, assistant manager of on active duty in the Navy until French butter and Le Chambord Preserves or May 1971. While on active duty' Bagels with Lox or Smoked Salmon for a Financial Administration at the Minneapolis Community as an intelligence officer, be marvelous brunch . . . Exotic Coffees from our Development Agency, became made two cruises to the Western Coffee Bar or Kaufelt's Private Blend. the Commanding Officer of a Pacific aboard the aircraft carrier U.S. Naval Reserve unit based at USS Ranger. During thost You'll find it all at Kaufelt's Fancy Groceries! Pint the Naval Air Reserve Center, cruises, aircraft from the carrier Twin Cities on Oct. 1. participated in combat missions Store Hours: related to the Vietnamese War. Mon. - Sat.: 8 am - 8 pm Corner of DeForest and Maple The unit which CDR Snyder Sunday: 9 am - 6 pm Summit, New Jersey • 277-6644 will lead, FIRSTPAC 0278, per- His duties included briefing Free Parking • Delivery Service • Visa & MasterCard Accepted. Larger Selection forms duties associated with aircrews prior to flying their i __%^ » A• i i i i i i i r~- Naval Intelligence. The U.S. sions. CDR Snyder also par Navy intelligence command for ticipated in "Operation; COUPON ———.—— which the unit works is the Fleet Homecoming" when $300 Intelligence Center Pacific, Vietnamese-era prisoners-of-war< located in Pearl Harbor. returned to the United Stales. He" the dietworks' DISCOUNT CDR Snyder is a 1962 graduate debriefed a U.S. Navy pilot who of Summit High School and had been a POW for 6 1/2 years. Call 273-6999 • 327 Springfield Avenue, Summit ANY graduated from Middlebury Col- In addition, he has performed in- PURCHASE lege, VT in 1966. CDR Snyder, telligence assignments is ;: : SHOPPING his wife Barbara and their three Washington, D.C.; Norfolk, VA; M Let Us Treat You To A ^ OF $20 children — Laura, Amy, and Key West, FL; and Pearl Harbor. Eastern offers you a double or more Katie — currently reside in Burn- CDR Snyder has been af- bonus, the opportunity to browse with this coupon sville, MN. Donald Snyder is the filiated with the Naval Reserve in "FREE CUP OF SOUP" Check among a selection of name brand, first quality fashions large cannot be combined son of William and Irene Snyder Minneapolis since his release When You Sit Down for our enough to make department with any other offer. of Murray Hill, formerly of Sum- from active duty. He expects to Valid thru Dec. 1, 1985 Take Out, And Purchase An daily stores envious, at prices so low mit, serve as the unit's Commanding Entree, you'll wonder how we can do it CDR Snyder first joined the Officer for two years. Catering "Souper Seeing Is believing, so stop in Sizes 6 to 20, 5 to 15 Mon.-Fri. Savers" today. Petites 4 to 16 From 11:30 a.m. Towne Club Christmas festivities set :::. To 2:30 p.m., NAME BRANDS AREA — A Christmas lun- ment. The social hour begins at cheon for the Towne Club of 11:30 am. Ellen Downard is in Summit, New Providence and charge of reservations. Open Mon.-Fri. 10a.m.-8 p.m./:;!* UP TO Berkeley Heights will be held The Towne Club Couples Sat. 11:30 a.m.-4:3O p.m. Dec. 3 at The Madison Hotel, Group will hold their Christmas Convent Rd., Convent Station. Buffet party Sat., Dec. 7 at trtf EXP. home of Pat Walters. Vicki 12/3/85 Mel Ehrin will present "From Concert to Comedy, Bach to Shultz is in charge of the ar- COUPON CHRISTMAS GIFTS Bacharach" for the entertain- rangements. htt 6ift Bottt and Gift Certificates. Stote The SWinteC Collegiate Ctedh or Exchange on/j on 6'tftt though Jan. 9th CeleChestonto speakat Fortnightly Club OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 5 SUMMIT — Cele Cheston will Department of the Fortnightly discuss "Decorating with Anti- Club, Mon., Dec. 2 at 1:30 pm. Portable Electronic Typewriter ques and Collectibles" at a Her emphasis will be on anti- tmmutnrm*oMs< rut *UAHX m *»t • wm * r **n meeting of the American Home ques and collectibles, illustrated CHANGE IT • VISA • MASTER CARD • AMERICAN EXPRESS with slides and objects from her ; for people who type on the go. own collections of Haviland j J Can you >» china, cranberry glass, Santa Clauses, and primitive creches. afford to gamble Following the meeting, a ON SALE NOW with the LSAT, GMAT, Christmas tea will be served by eastern GRE, or MCAT? Elsa Simon and her committee: Ruth Drucker, Harriet GlanCy, Probably not. Stanley H. Kaplan Madeline Herr, Eva Koechlin, CLOTHING OUTLET has helped over 1 million students Helen Pegg, and Kay Shepard. prepare for their grad school Distributors of Women's Fashions exams. So if you need a refresher 1107 VALLEY RD. (RTE. 512) STIRLING class, or even if you're fresh out of Oakes Memorial 647-6320 college, call. Why take a chance ACROSS FROM CARVKASH BETWEEN SHOPBITE * VALLEY MALL PATHMAWK with your career? Christmas Boutique SUMMIT — A Christinas Boutique will be conducted Dec. 7 at Oakes Memorial United Methodist Church, Morris insurance KAPLAN Avenue at Russell Place. The The world's leading boutique will run from 9:30 am The Swinte, '^olleqialo Poitatm by Mary Herring test prep organization. to 3:30 pm. is a"sUmiy iiqhtweuihl electto'iu FOR MORE INFORMATION ik'siqnrit especially for poisons CONTRACTOR'S BOND PROTECTION call our Florham Park IF A CHILD lives with approval, I It leatures: 46 correction nic- location 822-0229 he learns to like himself. Dorothy f1 ,»l(iiiH'nl /ept'at capability 11 0 If you are a contractor who wants to bid on a construction project, one of the requirements may be that you obtain a bid bond. A bid bond guarantee- Law Nolte. In .uWition the CqiUH')uli> <;• .m ing you will accept the contract If awarded can be arranged through your In- will) N>!i<>f eleclnr models A surance agent. Often, the only cost Involved Is a nominal service fee for erniiiu'ennc] wit! give "u making the necessary credit check. Burroughs, Kohr & Dangler carrying case included. When you sign the contract or If the bid is declined, the bid bond Is automatically cancelled. Contractors who make bids frequently take advan- Funeral Homes swintec tage of a bid bond service that lets them bid as often as they like for a small annual fee. Once you accept a bid, however, you will need a contract bond ESTABLISHED 1820 . that guarantees payment of bills for labor and materials. It also guarantees in #l«etfontc office equipment that the )ob will be completed according to the agreement. A contract bond Is important for another reason. It Is a guarantee of credltr recognized by suppliers, banks, and other essential sources. Whatever your bonding needs, discuss them with our office so you will be James E. Dangler, Mgr. W.R. Dangler, Mgr. fully protected. 309 Springfield Ave. This Information has been brought to you as a public service by SPENCER .„ 106 Main Street SAIH - SttVtCt • IIASINO M. M .BEN, INC., 490 Morris Avenue, Summit, NJ • 273-1900. Your one- Madison, New Jersey 07974 Summit, New Jersey 07901 Calculators • CompuUi Printers • Wotd Processing Copitre stop >, ^swer to complete Insurance protection. 377-3232 273-2323 2 Bank St., Summit, N.J, • 2738811 The Summit Herald, Tlw New Provide**, Bttkriey Height. Di

Carole Howard public relations for Summit resident Carole M, Howard was named recently to the new position of * vice- esident, Public Relations and imunications Policy at the Reader's Digest Association, lneH F^nintifttlei NY. She had n been division manager-public BeoujoMtis fATefe Howard will be responsible for public relations strategy and management, including media relations, corporate advertising, A. Barptet et Mis marketing promotions, employee communications and the case speechwritmg for file Digest's publishing, music' and other domestic and international the bottle businesses. She reports to George V. Orune, chairman of the board and chief executive officer. WINE IMPORTS "This new senior officer posi- tion demonstrates the Digest's 336 Springfield Avenue • Summit recognition of the, vital role com- munications plays in developing corporate policy and achieving our business objectives," Grune said. SHARKS AND DINOSAURS — At o recent Franklin School non-fiction book report "Teach-In" fifth graders, from left, «•; Reader's Digest is a global Doug Lower and Patrick Shallcross share charts and information with porents and other students from books they've communications company recently read and enjoyed about sharks and dinosaurs. employing 10,000 people worldwide, with annual revenues of $1.4 billion. It is one of the largest publishers, one of the Indoor floor hockey season getting into swing largest direct-mail companies, and one of the largest privately An opening clinic for all grdes According to Assistant Direc- SUMMIT — The indoor tor Bill Lovett, students grades held corporations in the world. hockey 10-game season face-off will be held at the YMCA, 67 A former reporter, Howard Maple St., 10 am on Sat., Dec. 7. one to six may register now for time is drawing near at the Sum- limited team space. has worked for AT&T for 18 mit Area YMCA. The games begin Sat., Jan. 4. years in various public relations, Summit's New The game uses lightweight and advertising, public affairs and flexible plastic hockey sticks and marketing assignments in Seattle, Country Shop Women Business Owners a hollow plastic ball. The game is New York City and Morristown. fun and easy to learn. There are She is co-author of On Deadline: plan holiday auction 10 players on each team, but only Managing Media Relations For Those Who Seek The Unique six on the playing floor per team (Longman: 1985) and numerous The New Jersey Association of during the night of the auction during the game. Players will be magazine articles. She frequently Women Business Owners, Union listing all of the services and pro- divided into three divisions accor- gives speeches and workshops on Country Handerufts Polk Art Chapter, will host a holiday ducts. ding to grade level. Games will be public relations and management meeting Mon., Dec. 9 at the new- Proceeds from the auction will played on Saturday mornings and to professional and student Antiques Quilts ly redecorated Summit Hotel, be used to boost membership ser- Sunday afternoons at the Summit groups. Summit. Area YMCA. vices. She has a BA from the Univer- The Sampler This holiday event will be the Cocktail hour starts at 5:30 sity of California at Berkeley and First Annual Product and Service Fee for the league is $35, which 95 Summit Avenue pm. Dinner is at 6:45 pm, and the covers all equipment — sticks, an MS from Pace University, Auction. auction is at 8 pm. New York City. Summit. New Jersey 07901 Members of the chapter will balls, and goalie equipment. In 277-4747 donate products and services to Reservations may be made by addition, participants will receive be auctioned during the evening's contacting Edna Ashforth, 272- a team T-shirt and instructional SUMMIT Open Monday thru Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 event. 0400. Fee for members is $20; for clinics. Mondov & Thursday till 9:00 non-members, $25. HEALTH A catalog will be distributed YMCA membership is required for participation. Children FOODS Other l.ocatfcm-70N Hroiidwiiy. lltimc&it Light. N..I. should bring their own gloves 277-2050*277-2686 (Lovett notes that an old baseball Herbs Juices Nuts St. Teresa's Christmas Cookie Exchange glove serves the purpose well). NATURAL VITAMINS Intersted parents may call Bill SUN OWED FRUITS Lovett at 273-3330. . . < « « 4»« SprMglleld A»»nue Summit SUMMIT — St. Teresa of make eight dozen cookies, divide Avila Church, Morris Ave., will into eight individual packages, and exchange them for eight CAPTURE THE SOUNDS sponsor a Christmas Cookie Ex- dozen different varieties of change on Friday, Dec. 6, from cookies; bring eight copies of the OF THE HOLIDAYS 9:30 to 11:30 am in Lower recipe and get eight new recipes in Pan&sonic. Memorial Hall. To participate, exchange. AM-FM Holiday decorating is topic for secretaries Stereo Cassette The Summit Chapter of Pro- Guest speaker Norma K. Player fessional Secretaries Interna- Gruber, decorating consultant tional will hold its regular mon- with Home Interiors and Gifts, S thly dinner meeting on Wed., Inc., will discuss "Holiday 29 Dec. 4, at Uncle Mike's Decorating." Portable Stereo Restaurant, 3 Morris Ave., Sum- Any secretaries interested in at- Component mit. System Get-together will begin at 5:30 tending the meeting may contact Sandra Hewett for reservations at S pm and dinner will be served at 6 953-8002. pm. 68.88 La Leche League to discuss nutrition Windmere on breastfeeding, nutrition, AREA — "Nutrition and 1200 Watt Prol«sslon«L Weaning" will be the topic of the childbirth and child care. or Travel Summit/New Providence La For more information, call Dryer Leche League meeting, at 8 pm 464-2267, 464-0775, 322-4238, or on Wed., Dec. 4. 273-2354. The discussion will include sug- gestions about healthful eating for nursing mothers and their Firefighters' drill SALE'8.99 families, starting solid foods, NORELCO when and how, as well as guides Rebate-7.00 Fire departments from New TRIPLEHEADER to weaning the breastfed baby. HP1615 All area women are invited and Providence, Summit and M.99 babies are always welcome. Chatham Township will conduct 1985 CHRISTMAS GIFTS FINAL Available at each meeting is.a a propane fire containment drill S COST fine lending library with books Dec. 4 at Lincoln Field (opposite 19.99% the municipal complex) between I SAVE $161 1 7 and 10 pm. LOWEST PRICES GUARANTEED! DON'] MLS III ATM Act now The drill, using gas supplied by AihiMiisc those dutk'i-items in Suburban Propane, offers REMEMBER THEM WITH LOVE the For Sale Column of the In- firefighters an opportunity to use Piure Elegance dependent Press/Herald Publica- emergency procedures under tions by calling 464-1025 NOW! xireground conditions in a con- MAU.MAPK From CROSS trolled environment. KEEPSAKE ORNAMENTS & The Christian Science Monitor \ CANDLES REG. SALE The International Daily Newspaper A. Classic Black Ball Pen #2502 . .17.00.... 13.60 B. Ladles Classic Ball Pen #2542 .17.00.... 13.60 NOW available C. Lustrous Chrome Ball Pen & Pencil Set #3501 .22.00.. 17.60 D. 10Karat Gold-Filled Ball Pen #4502 .25.00.. 20.00 Summit Station - Newstand E. Lustrous Chrome Ball Pen #3502.. 11.00 8.80 F. Ladles 10K Gold-Filled New Providence Station — Box Ball Pen #4542 25.00 .20.00

i , Broad and Maple Sts. - Box Springfield Avenue (Summit) We Deliver! Call our Summit store for delivery to Promenade — Box 077 Summit, Short Hills, Murray Hill, Chatham, SpringfieldSifild, The Christian Science Reading Room - Box Mountainside & New Providence (340 Springfield Avenue) We Deliver! Call our Berkeley Hts. store for delivery to "For a factual, constructive, penetrating, inspiring, Berkeley Heights, Warren, Watchung, Gillette perspective on regional, national and world events." & Stirling The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, November 30,1985 Page 14 Dispatch Serving Berkeley Heights, Murray Hill end New Providence Since 195Q

TOWNSHIP OF BERKELEY HEIGHTS Meetings Scheduled for the Month of December

Mon., Dec. 2 7:30 pm Environmental Commission Con- Terence, Engineering Building Mon., Dec. 2 8:00 pm Corporate Development Commit- tee, Township Committee Con- ference Room Tues., Dec. 3 10:00 am I till 6:00 pm Municipal Court Tues., Dec. 3 8:00 pm Township Committee Public Meeting

Wed., Dec. 4 8:00 pm •Special Planning Board re: PAL, Public Meeting Room

Thurs., Dec. 5 7:30 pm Municipal Court

Mon., Dec. 9 7:00 pm Library Board, Library

Wed., Dec. 11 9:00 am Municipal Court Wed., Dec. II 8:00 pm •Special Planning Board re: lndev- con, Public Meeting Room Wed.. Dec. 11 8:00 pm Code Review Committee, Township Committee Conference Room

Thurs., Dec. 12 10:00 am Pre-agenda Conference Thurs., Dec. 12 7:30 pm Board of Adjustment, Public Meeting Room

Mon., Dec. 16 7:30 pm Environmental Commission, Engineering Bldg. NEWLY INDUCTED and present members of the N.P.H.S. National Art Honor Society. L.R. (seated) Ola Kerna, David Cook, John Badgley, Mon., Dec. 16 7:45 pm Juvenile Conference, Township Kristen Conti, Claire Reilly (standing) Chris DiMaggio, Drew Vignali, David Chen, John Kus, Barry Marshall, Virginia Cowan, Caroline Froelich, Committee Conference Room Ashley MocDonald, and Dr. Richard R. Siegel, Advisor. Selection is based upon art scholarship, service and character. The society Is founded Mon., Dec. 16 8:00 pm Recreation Commission, Recreation to further art education in the public schools, support the career interest of students in the arts and expose the students to the visual arts, Bldg. 6C Tues., Dec. 17 8:00 pm Township Committee Conference, New Providence High School District Honor Roll students Jeff O'Brien, Susan Patterson. Township Committee Conference Jeff Schiff, Britt Smith, Elaine Room Spiegle, Ryan Tewell, Tom The following students of New Honor Roll Matthew Warnke. Walsh, Matt Whelan. Providence High School, Allen Patricia Benkowski, John HOMEROOM 7-D 7A Wed., Dec. 18 9:00 am Municipal Court W. Roberts School and Salt Boscardin, Lori Carpenter, Deborah MacPherson, Jac- Wed,, Dec. 18 8:00 pm •Special Planning Board re: Brook School have achieved Katherine Carton, Laura queline Martin, Lauren Jeff Arndt, Donna Cocchiaro, Berkeley Heights Partnership, Honor Roll status for the first Cochrane, Melissa D'Ascoli, Ed- Petraglia, Peter Spallone, Marni Marc Cregan, John Dwyer, Brian marking period of the 1985-1986 ward Eisner, Jessica Goldberg, Valerio. Frenchman, John Gates. Public Meeting Room 7B Regular Planning Board Conference school year: Ellen Grote, Daniel Gschwend, HOMEROOM 8-G Paige Hadtke, Marnee Vikas Agrawal, Joanne Blair, Heather Hanichak, Tim Hart- Meeting follows, Township Com- man, Chun Yeh Hsu, Elisa mittee Conf. Room NEW PROVIDENCE HIGH Meyerowitz. Debbie Carton, Stacey Felts, SCHOOL GRADED Kara Cilynn, Leslie Gray. Johnson, Gretchen Krutenat, GRADE9 Honor Roll HOMEROOM 6-P Terry Kung, Donna Leitz, Linda Fri., Dec. 20 7:30 pm Board of Health, Public Meeting High Honor Roll Catherine Moran, James Miarianne Bibbo, John Liu, Greg Menzel. Room Tracy Allocco, Jennifer Dun- Sibley, Eric Specht, Kenneth Van Bolton, Jeanne Carton, William 7C worth, Catherine Nelson. Eyk.' Hander, Stephen Hughes, Kelly Catherine Page, Clint Pazdera, Wed., Dec. 25 Christmas, Township Offices Clos- Honor Roll GRADE 12 Hynes, Alexander Huk. Anthony Pignio, Heather ed John Cochrane, Stephen Dut- High Honor Roll HOMEROOM 7-N Pribula, Matt Thompson. tenhofer, Lauren Hander, Nai Lisa Villadsen. Daniel Avondoglio, Jessica 8A Jennifer Baudry, Ann Wed., Jan. 1 12:00 noon Township Committee Organiza- Hsu, Johanna Kassela, Alan Honor Roll Barone, Patricia Connolly, Yang. Karin Anderson, Lori Ander- Kristen Croswell, Nancy Bergstresser, Karen Blanchard, tional Meeting Curt Blazier, Betsy Campbell, son, Charles Behre, Joseph Ber- Johnson, Richard Koller. 1 GRADE 10 HOMEROOM 8-S Megan Carter, Paul Casarico, Tues., Jan. 7 8:00 pm Township Committee Public nardo, Donald Cart, Lawrence Chang, Craig Gotsill, Leslee Amy Pigott, Marianne Pizzi, Carrie Detjen. Meeting High Honor Roll Hamilton, Jennifer Higgins, John Smith, Lauren Thompson. 8B Jed Freifeld. Patrick Hynes, Richard Johnson, Phil Huber, Julie Hong, Mary Meetings scheduled that are subject to the Open Public Meetings Act Honor Roll Jill Johnson, Tracy Kane, Sharon SALT BROOK HONOR ROLL Ann Johnson, Connie McAnally, nd are in addition to those meetings that arc indicated in the Namita Atal, Catherine Ber- Paradise, Dawn Ryer, Jill 6A Kim Murdolo, Niki Novak, "ownship's Annual Notice nardo, Kathleen Dwyer, Kristen Stedronsky, Lorraine IJnder- Janet Abadir, Lisa Bronson, Stephanie Page, Joy Lindo, Amy Ernest, Jeffrey Frenchman, wald, Alison Williams, Archibald Laura Burns, Catherine Chang. Perkins. Sonal Goodluck, Chung Hsu, Wong, Bradley Wood. 6B 8C Stephen Leitz, William McCar- Jennifer McFarland, Brian Sal Pignio, Craig Rivera, thy, Kathleen Schroeder. ALLEN W. ROBERTS May, Martha Krayer, Heather Michelle Sergent, Carrie Shiff, Gal booters take Group II GRADE 11 SCHOOL Lee, Teagne Kernan, Elizabeth Linda Waldron, Dawn Yendrick, High Honor Roll HOMEROOM 6-C Joyce, Julia Jackson. Deborah Yendrick. Andrew Deutz, Richard Jacquelit.e Leung, Kristin Schneider. Roessler, Wendy Szymanski, By ART POLAKOWSKI with a number of big saves, and Thanksgiving week is "Family Week" Berkeley Heights' girls' soccer sweeper Katie Riley was likewise team won the NJSIAA Group II cited for an outstanding perfor- mance by Cerchiaro. BERKELEY HEIGHTS — mains a basic moral and championship last Saturday with The GFWC Woman's Club has economic element of society. We a 1-0 victory over previously "It was a great game to finish 7 received approval from Mayor recognize that sound family rela- unbeaten Delran in the state title the season,' enthused Coach Janet Prince and the Township tionships are vital to the preserva- round played at Mercer County Cerchiaro in an interview follow- Committee to proclaim tion of the American ideals which Park. ing the match. "We were up Thanksgiving Week, Nov. 25 are reflected in the moral and Coach Joe Cerchiaro's side against an outstanding soccer through 29, "National Family spiritual strength of com- wound up its campaign with a 19- team, and our girls rose to the oc- Week" in our community, "em- munities, states and nation. No 1-1 record in only its third season casion. But that didn't surprise phasizing the fundamental role of institution can ever take the place of varsity play. Losing Delran me at all, because we've been the family in promoting and sus- of the family in giving meaning to ended the year with a 17-1-3 building towards this since the in- taining the strength and vitality human life, and a stable structure mark. ception of the program." of the social and moral fabric of to society. Thanksgiving is tradi- Jen Balboni scored the match's As far as the conceivability of our town, state and nation." tionally a time for family gather- lone goal midway through the winning a state championship in The Proclamation further ings and giving thanks for our opening quarter. The junior left only their third season as a varsi- Blessings; a time that reinforces wing collected a loose ball outside ty squad, the Highlanders' coach states: "The status of the family has changed dramatically in the our belief in the vital atmosphere the box and connected with a doesn't label this an entirely of the role of the family unit." long looping shot into the upper unexpected .development either. history of this Nation, but re- right corner of the net. "Right from the beginning we've Delran, regarded as the had kids who've dedicated favorite heading into the cham- themselves to being part of a 'Mini Swimmers' make a big splash pionship clash, outshot the championship club," reports Highlanders 23 to 15, but the Cerchiaro. "We set some high The first 1985-1986 United medals. Berkeley defense did a great job goals at a team meeting back in States Swimming Mini-Meet for Included in these were eight keeping the Bears off the June, and we were fortunate ages eight and under was held at first places, eight second places, Scoreboard. Sophomore enough to be able to attain Bergen Community College on five third places, six fourth goalkeeper Julie Riewe came up them." Oct. 12. places, four fifth places and four ASSEMBLYMAN BOB FRANKS presents an informational brochure on the New The meet was a success for all sixth place finishes. Jersey General Assembly to President Suzanne Piotrowski of the Thomas P. 12 of the Berkeley Aquatic Age Through a concerted effort, Mountain Park balloon Hughes Elementary School Student Council. On Nov. 13, the assemblyman ad- Group team members in atten- the members of the girls' 100 dressed fourth, fifth and sixth graders of the school in Berkeley Heights concer- dance. yards freestyle relay team and the ning the issues facing New Jersey. Although they constituted only boys' 100-yard freestyle team launch winners announced 5 percent of the 240 entries, they won first places in these events. walked away with over 30 percent Coached by Jim Wood and BERKELEY HEIGHS - Den- attached card while driving on Scott Sheldon is ordained at Northport of the individual awards, and 25 Towney Brewster, these nis Antippas, a sixth grader at the beach at Fire Island. The percnet of the relay medals. youngsters exemplified the skill, Mountain Park School, was balloon was found at the high The seven girls and five boys endurance, and competitiveness awarded a First Place Certificate water mark on the beach which BERKELEY HEIGHTS — R. preached the sermon. won a total of 43 out of 132 in- fostered by their training pro- and $10 for the helium filled Scott Sheldon, son of the Scott is a graduate of Governor dividual awards, and eight relay gram. means that it probably drifted in Reverend Mr. and Mrs. Robert balloon which travelled the far- from somewhere over the Atlan- Livingston High School, class of thest from Columbia School field B. Sheldon, was ordained to the 1976 and of Rensselaer tic Ocean and washed up on the Ministry of The Word and Sacra- on Oct. 19. The finder of the beach. Polytechnic Institute, School of Gotworthy named to committee balloon and the sponsor of the ment in the Presbyterian Church Architecture. He has studied at Also honored were fifth (U.S.A.) and installed as Assis- balloon were awarded $5. gruders, Cherly Qreenwald, Se- the University of Copenhagen, Harold Clotworthy of Berkeley school districts. tant Pastor of the First Denmark, the Ecumenical In- Heights, executive director of the Dennis' balloon travelled 75 cond Place winner, whose Presbyterian Church, Northport, Clotworthy has private prac- miles to Fire Island, New York, balloon travelled 68 miles to stitute of the World Council of Somerset Council on Alcoholism tice in Berkeley Heights, Long Island, at a service of wor- Churches and the University of (SCA), has been appointed to the where it was found by Bill Reich Bright water. Long Island, and ship conducted at Northport specializing in family and in- a Suffolk County Police Officer Laura Clark, Third Place winner, Geneva, Switzerland. He is a Professional Advisory Commit- dustrial intervention. recently. In addition to the or- graduate of Princeton tee of the Somerset County Men- assigned to the Marine Bureau, whose balloon travelled 64 miles daining commission of represen- who found the red ballon and its to North Babylon, Long Island. Theological Seminary and has tal Health Board. A Certified Alcoholism tatives of the Presbytery of Long done student work at churches in Counselor, Clotworthy lends his Island, participants in the service Clotworthy joined the staff of Princeton, Fox Chase in the Somerset Council in 1980 experience and expertise to. a included Whitney Coombs, clerk Philadelphia and in Hampton. YMCA plans open house Dec. 11-13 of session of Westminster Chur- coordinating the program for variety of organizations including ch, Mrs. Frances Coombs, a alcoholic offenders. He began the Alliance of Councils on The Berkeley Heights/New Branch Director Jane Kimidy While a student at Princeton, directing the Employee Alcoholism of New Jersey, Providence Branch of the Sum- member of Westminster Church Scott served on the staff of the said there will be demonstrations, and of the Care of Candidates Assistance Program offered by Somerset County Drinking and mit Area YMCA is planning an opportunities for participation, Hanover Street Ministry in Tren- the Council before being named Driving Task Force, New Jersey entertainment and refreshments. Committee of Elizabeth ton. In May of 1984, Scott was open house Dec. 11-13 at the Presbytery, and the Reverend Executive Director in 1984. In ad- Employee Assistance Network, Branch's new location at Hillvtew The three-day party is a drop-in married to Judith Hlavactk. dition, he now coordinates SCA's American Red Cross Advisory event. Call Jane Kimidy at 464- Robert B. Sheldon, pastor of daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert School, Central Avenue, New Westminster Church, who Student Assistance Program that Board, and the County Youth Providence. 8373. Hlavacck of Berkeley Heights. provides counselors in the local Services Commission. .„_...,.-

The Summit Herald, The New Provld«tt*,Be*tkyH«ighuD*»pitclj Saturday, November 30,1985 **9*M DiSpatt 11 ^P^lNKBu^^t^k £wj^i^^^l sMW^^ESUV^fe^^^^Bftl^SUL & ^^^^^•tflhEwNttH^h^fclV^M^ wL JRA ' ^^g^^^^b^^^^^ & 1L_«^H88B

PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE League ,NJ ORDINANCE 85-13 NEWPROV1O& ORDINANCE 85-14 BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT AN ORDINANCE TO VACATE PORTIONS OF AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE LEAS- The foHowing action "Wjos token 01 the Boneet HUNTINGTON AVENUE !H THE BOROUGH ING FOR A PUBLIC PURPOSE OF CERTAIN meeting of the Board of Adjustment of Of NEW PROVIDENCE, COUNTY OF UNION PUBLIC PROPERTY FOR A FIXED TOM OF the Borough of N«w Providence at Its AND STATE OF NEW JERSEY. WHICH POR- FIVE YEARS TO SHARING, INC.. A NOT- meeting on November 18, 1985, as early in the autumn, TIONS HAVE BEEN DEDICATED AS PUBLIC FOR-PROFIT CORPORATION OF THE STATE of the two rfturnew STREETS BUT WHICH HAVE NOT BEEN follows: OF NEW JERSEY. OPENED OR ACCEPTED. 1. Michael * Joanne O'Brien T/A year, suffered a foot BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor ond -Jouwe's Covered Wagon, '253 Spr- Jarty October wWch WHEREAS, certain public property of Council of the Borough of New Pro- ingfleld Avenue, Block 50, Lot 15, to In- him for the remainder the Borough of New Providence known under$uitii^thec«wto^&thU« vidence, in the County of Union and State clude six tables with IB chairs, with pork- and designated as Lot 12 in Block 171 ond i "Stt wa» th of New Jersey, as follows; ing places less than required. Granted. commonly known as 1422 Springfield Section 1. In accordance with the 1 Murray Hill Development, Inc., 13? Avenue, New Providence, New Jersey, statute in such cose mode and provided, South Street. Block 170, lots 38, 39, 40 has been determined to be property not the following-described portions of Hun- I 41, to construct third floor in existing necessary for official use by the Borough tington Avenue, which portions have building lor office use, in on OR District just i*MP^.;iiiw|^P' of New Providence at this time for a heretofore been dedicated public streets the maximum building for o principal Boh Kahjn imHciilp? «#£ » public purpose, and but which have not been opened or ac- structure is 2 1/2 stories. Plan now : WHEREAS. Sharing, Inc., a New Jersey .&0m^^' <* Union Avenue (formerly Mountain Road) handicapped persons, and an R-2 district, the side yard requirement the i^wiitaW^y^^»« to the northerly sideline of Maple Street WHEREAS, the number of persons Is a minimum of 12 ft. Plot plan would (an unopened street), and (2) from the wherei tJrrtcaps wwtWW^*?- benefiting from the public purpose sery- leave a minimum of only 6 f t. Decision to southerly sideline of Chestnut Street (an Obviously^ the PicwiilBrimm} flo ed by Shoring, Inc., shall not be less than be rendered. " unopened street) to the northerly sideline 4,600, if which it is estimated 100 will be 5. Miss Margaret Neilsen, 21 nearly as well against outside op- of Spruce Street (an unopened street). from within this municipality and 4,500 Westview Avenue, Block 171, Lot 32, to Section 2. Any and all public rights and from without the Borough of New Pro- construct a two family dwelling, in an R-3 interests resulting from the dedication of ^We^ti lcwp*e of ^Wft^ vidence, and District, the minimum lot width at the the foregoing portions of said street be WHEREAS, the term of the lease shall setback line requires 75 feet for an in- agaiiwt Us," reMes Ktlm* ^W and the same are hereby released and ex- be five (5) years, and the lease-shall be veteran mentor parti meeting held on Monday evening, street separate from the present #1585. Rebels Chemical Company, vidence, New Jersey, to Sharing, Inc., a day, December 2, 1965 at the Lincoln November 25, 1985, and said ordinance driveway. Decision to be rendered. 235 Snyder Avenue, Block 703, lot «, New Jersey not-for-profit corporation, be Municipal Center, 360 Elkwood Avenue, will be submitted for consideration and 8. Bernard & Gloria Schaffer, Lincoln Request to construct deck over fading and the same hereby is approved in the at 8=00 PM. final passage at a regular meeting to be Lane, Block 52, Lot 6, 7 & 8, to re- platform and penthouse on roof of ex- form of said written lease agreement as is 1. Richard I Helen Dwyer, 25 Barberry held on Monday evening, December 9, subdivide the property for the purpose of isting building, APPROVED. attached hereto as Exhibit A, and the Lone, Block 147, Lot 23, to construct a 1985, at 8:00 PM in the Lincoln Municipal obtaining two substantially similar lot Mayor and Borough Clerk are hereby full second floor on enisling dwelling, with Complex, at which time and place any sizes and shapes far development of HOWARD J, SHERSHINGSR, authorized and directed to execute same front yard less than required. person who may be interested therein will single family detached dwellings on each Secretory on behalf of the Borough of New Pro- be given an opportunity to be heard con- lot. Decision to be rendered. Pkwniny word vidence BEATRICE 0. REINACHER cerning said ordinance BEATRICE0. REINACHER Secretary Dispatch: November 30,1985 (6.75 Section 2. The term of said lease shall Secretary Dispatch: November 30,1965 j be for five (5) years commencing 7 WFNDIL BOLLMAN Dispatch: November 30,1985 $26.75 Borough Clerk December^, 1985. Dispatch: November 30, 1985 $26 25 Section 3 The rent for said term shall be $1,632., which said rent is nominal in ORDINANCE 85-12 nature pursuant 1o the provisions of N.J.S.A. 40A:12-14(c)and is to be paid AN ORDINANCE TO VACATION A PORTION in the following manner: Of OAK STREET IN THE BOROUGH OF NEW 12/16/85 thrull/16/86 PROVIDENCE, COUNTY OF UNION AND — $ 1.00/month STATE OF NEW JERSEY, WHICH PORTION 12/16/86 thru 11 /16/87 — 10.00/month HAS BEEN DEDICATED AS A PUBLIC STREET 12/16/87 thru 11/16/88 BUT WHICH HAS NOT BEEN OPENED OR — 25 00/month ACCEPTED. 12/16/88 thrull/16/90 BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and — 50.00/month Coun II of the Borough of New Pro Section 4 As a condition of said lease, vidence, In the County of Union and State Sharing, Inc , shall annually submit a of New Jersey, as follows report to the Manager of the Department Section 1. In accordance with the of Environmental Planning and Community statute in such case made and provided, Development of the Borough of New Pro- the following-described portion of Oak vidence on or before December 1 5th of Street, which portion has heretofore been each year of the term of this lease setting dedicated a public street but which has forth specifically the use to which the leasehold was put during the preceding 511 Morris Avenue • Summit • 273-0660 not been opened or accepted, be and the year, the activities of the lessee under- same is hereby vacated Said portion of taken in furtherance of the public purpose said street is more particularly described for which the leasehold was granted and as follows: the approximate value or cost, if any, of Situate, lying and being in the Borough such activities in furtherance of said pur of New Providence, County of Union and pose together with proof in the form of an State of New Jersey, and being described affirmation of the continued tax-exempt as follows: siatus of the non-profit corporation pur- A 30'-wide unopened street shown on suant to both State and federal law. ".."Ma—p o„»f Murrauiirmuy Hill TerracTerracee " filed November 3, 1902 in case number 202-B. Section 5. This ordinance shall take ef- From a point distant 201.11 feet from the fect immediately upon publication and westerly sideline of Union Avenue final passage in the manner provided by (formerly Mountain Rood) measured along law. the centerline of Oak Street to the boun- CERTIFICATION dary line between the Borough of New Providence and the Township of Berkeley I, Wendi L. Bollman Clerk of the Heights. Borough of New Providence, do hereby Section 2. Any and all public rights and certify that the foregoing ordinance was interests resulting from the dedication of introduced on first reading at a regular the foregoing portion of said street be meeting held on Monday evening, and the same are hereby released and ex- November 25, 1985, and said ordinance tinguished. will be submitted for consideration ond Section 3. This Ordinance shall take ef- final passage at a regular meeting to be held on Monday evening, December 9, fect immediately upon final passage and 1985 at 8:00 PM in the Lincoln Municipal publication in the manner provided by Complex, at which time and place any law. person who may be interested therein will NOTICE OF INTRODUCTION be given an opportunity to be heord con- Ace Running Back - OF ORDINANCE cerning said ordinance. Footbal1 Giante I, Wendi L. Bollman, Clerk of the WENDI L. BOLLMAN Borough of New Providence, do hereby Borough Clerk certify that the foregoing ordinance was Dispatch: November 30, 1985 $47.25 introduced on first reading at a regular meeting held on Monday evening, Illliillllillilllilllillils November 25, 1985, ond said ordinance TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3,4 to 5:30 PM will be submitted for consideration and final passage at o regular meeting to be held on Monday evening, December 9, r 1985, at 8:00 PM in the Lincoln Municipal Complex, at which time and place any person who moy be interested therein will wu5 be given an opportunity to be heord con- cerning soid ordinance.

WENDI L. BOLLMAN Borough Clerk PUBLIC NOTICE $2995 Dispatch: November 30, 1985 $26.25 REG. $39.95 BOROUGH OF NEW PROVIDENCE, NEW JERSEY TAX SALE LIST PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I, Richard 0. Burr, Collector of Taxes of the Borough of TOURNEY New Providence, in the County of Union and State of New Jersey, will on the 16th day of December, FREE adidas holiday 1985 at the Municipal Center, 360 Elkwood Avenue, New Providence, NJ ot the hour of 10:00 am Basketball Shoe sell the following described lands situated in the Borough of New Providence: Real basketball players stocking with every AMOUNT BLOCK LOT NAME wear real basketball shoes ... adidas purchaser $ 725.08 Gerard ond Suzanne Corbone 171 3 791.35 from adidas Eric, Wm., Mary Ann Kritsky 191 1 1,701.35 Patricia K. Schroeder 232 20 A Said lands will be sold to make the amount chargeable against the same on the sixteenth day of December 1985 with interest and costs as of the date of sale, as computed in the foregoing list, but is exclusive of the lien for the taxes for the year 1985. The sale shall be made to such person or persons as will purchase said properties, subject to redemption at the lowest rate of interest, but in no case in excess of 18 per cent per annum. Any bidder moy, in lieu of offering a rate of interest less than one (1%), offer a premium over and 2730660 above the amount of toxes, assessments and other chorges, and the sale shall be mode to the per- AMERICAN son or persons who offer to pay said amount, plus the highest premium. Payment for the sale shall OPEN: Mon.-Fri. 9:30 am-8:00 pm, EXPRESS be mode before the conclusion of the sale or the property shall be resold. Any parcel of real property for which there shall be no other purchaser will be struck off and sold Sat. 9:00 am-6:00 pm to the Borough of New Providence for redemption at 18 per centum per annum and the municipality VISA shall have the same remedies and rights as other purchasers, including the right to bar or foreclose the right of redemption. This sale is made under and by virtue of the "Tax Sale Low" of the State of New Jersey and the ^^^^3 supplements ond amendments thereto. (NJRS 54:5-19 et seq.) fAa/wik At any time before the sole the Collector of Taxes will receive payment of the amount due on ony SPORTING GOODS property, with interest and costs incurred up to the time of payment. ONLY CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECKS WILL BE ACCEPTED. Given under hand this 23rd day of November, 1985. RICHARD O. BURR, CTC 511 MORRIS AVENUE • SUMMIT • 273-0660 Collector of Taxes SI 18.00 while supplies last other Locations: RAMSEY, NJ & LYNDHURST, NJ Dispatch: November 23, 30, 1985 December?, 14, 1985 Barbarba Ann Petraccoro marries Richard Eichhorn

Bail,,,.a \: ill I'-.!! ,i ,: • Old Hi jik-iii.-ficl was Miss Marlene kicli.'i;

1 inn' Mrs. Aii!' I -ill I'c '.!• llf I Ii'.- Inide is ;i graduate of Sum- 'Imih. Kiu-i.. i •.! i i: .-1:;. 'ill- mii Ili^-'h School and Pan mi! , and Vis ;m" '-.li ;! • • i r y Aiiieiiea Ail College, New York l-k.liliom ui'•;• i III :•' 1 i.i! 1 IK- biitk • , .i -

i'i;t).'i- by her • • ,,d I lie jnooin is a graduate of I'urdin1 University with a Brir.v li:n 1 ;i!.-•" • |!-"l ' 'I •;•• ! IIC : li;n lu-lui \ Degree in Chemical UK:llkm>, >vi.;i I, v,.., .,,.- . ...'. iy t ! i I i! i> I n e e r ing. ;t i eccpiMiii ,\ 1 il; i < luh, Siiiiinii' I he ample honeymooned in ( In i-i i'tii,i! i - i r'. the Bahamas, and have made 1)1 Itll', N'-il I U :i Ili • • their home in Dayton. Krista i-Vflson weds l HIMIIIOM und llfiidi Lawson William G?!hoim Flannery

Heidi Anne Lawson sets date Ivrista Ann Wilson, ,;:• s'i^cr Ushers were Thomas Bruder of of Mi. anil Mis. Sk-in, .. K. New Providence, Stuart Marvin, Wilson, (if .larksoii'.illc. ! i , ..as of Jacksonville, William Wood, with Edmund Zeh Berman :1 married lo Williaii! ' . -iun Jacksonville, and Stephen Barbara and Richard Eichorn (Photo by Peter Wallburg). I'laniR-iy, son of Mi. am! \Us. Wilson, brother of the bride. Kcvcicml ;IIKI Mrs. Theodore Mr. Herman, son <>l Mrs. •lolni .1. Manneiy ol \Kille The bride graduated from the ( . I awson ol /elicnople, PA Elizabeth Ginelcy of Suinmii, is Beaeh, S( , lorniei Sun Miit h;m: announced I lie engagement in the Master's Program in University of Honda with a PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE lesulcnis, June |S, at 1'iiiii. • of degree in Special f-ducalion. (il ihcii daughter, Heidi Anne to Economics at I'enn State Univer- Peace ( alhulie ( 'hutch l,i k on- Liaison Police Officer, l'.dmtind /eh Herman, of Slate sity. Villl'. The groom giaduated from Emergency Management 67!. 00 j A 1979 graduate of Sun nun AtiejiiSiij;- the couple wese, as Hinbry-Kiddle Aeronautical Secretary, Emergency Management 6/') 00 High School, Mi. Herman holds University, Daytonii, 1;L. He is Secretary, Planning Board ?,072.(JO Miss lawson is a 1981 maid ol hoiioi, Vivian Delj'ado Counsel, Planning Board giatluak: ol Seneca Valley High a Bachelor of Science I rum nl fiainsville, I]., and John J. euuently associated with Secretary and Counsel, School, Harmony, I'A, and a Eckert) College, St. IVicrslniri', I lamii iv. III. o! New I'IO- (iulfstreain Aerospace Corp., Zoning Board 4JV7 00 { \ >H5 1'iadiiale of Westminster FL. \ uleiiee, :f. tie1-1 man. Savannah, (iA. Counsel, Boord of Health 1,641.00 ( OIICRC, New Wilininglon, I*A. A fall, 1% wedding is planned. Counsel, Substandard liiitiesinnitls weie Sie])luiiiie following a wedding trip to Housing Board I oisi'lle, ol la-, k'.onville, sister of North Carolina, the couple is Plumbing, Sub-Code Official v.'.os oo the I*.-ide, ami lanya Wilson, residing in Hloomingdale, Custodian-Utility Man (Per Hour) I 0 00 Part-Time dental (P*jr Hour1] Tracy Lee Horner sets the date ;IIMJ ot Jacksonville. Cieorgia. 6.00 Part- lime laborer (Per Hour i (, 0''' City Solicitor IV.6•'.>'•! 00 Municipal Judge I H,V-• / UO with Kevin Kerrick Cornwell Municipal Prosecutor I 2, •! 1 (I 00 Director of Public Welfare f'Vr HOU- ) 1 j ')! Mi. ami Mrs. lee M. Horner Hughes of Chevy Chase, Ml), School Crossing Guards &f oup I [>uy> of Summit have announced the and Mr. Brewsler I. Cornwell ol Gr^iic- il 1'.) 00 library Pages (Per Hour) engagement of their daughter, Tryon, NC. A December weil Lifeguards one] Pool 4.0U I racy lee, to Kevin Kerrick Cor- ding is planned. Attendants (Per Hour") nwell, son of Mrs. Margaret J. Miss Horner is a graduate of Playground Leader (Per i luni) •: 7') 4.V1. Summit High School and Colgate Pool Manayer (Per Season,) ,700 0U Pool Assistant Monuyei iPf-f \> •-i-it.• • j ('O uo University. She is an assistant ;I,HOO oo uo oo vice-president at the Bank of New Goif Course Cashier (fVi \knn \ •t /•. York in New York City. Her Recreation Supervisors (l'er Hi.^n.! ."• 50 father is Presidcnl of Wyuum Recreation Specialist •1 00 1 0 OO Putt finie ! ibrcrian il'i-r Hun; / 00 10 [){) Ford, Maplewood. Youth ("enter Aide 6 U0 Mr. Cornwell is a gradual- ol Public. Information Ofii' »'i 4 0" Mercersburg Academy, Knnon College and the Syracuse Uniu-i SCHEDULEB sity Graduate School of BIIMIICSS. CITYOFSUMMI1 He is an assistant wu- SALARY AND WAGE PLAN president at Maniifaciuroi . " - "STEPS Hanover Trust in New York < ii>. His father is a real csiai- Kill developer in North Caiolin.i ami Virginia and his mother work, 1 IV..1 for the New York Slate Senale in I'.>•/.I .< Ticicy ice Hom< Washington, U.C. i 364(1 1 IV 1.1 / /1 I V ] SV 18 I i ,( VI VII VIM HM'. Thanksgiving IX ' g 1 j X Ki r 'il !,' * \ > ,1 in.i y. XI Greetings XII f PUBLIC NOTICE XIII _>v XIV F<.»rhiightly Club NOriCirOFSALr XV from XVI 3.i.1!.. I II II i. i IN I ' Mt N 1.1 XVII 356v \ i i i Ht i NOIIU i to host party \i i 1 I HI I N "I sll Mill XVIII AI and Karen Alessi i I il II II IVt XIX •t'J(MO I XX .19' ?:- f ' I II H ON NiW i I;. ' 'l >\ - Suiuiuil .li tun i III I M Owner and managers of IHi'illi\ v, :ii .poll-.,i! a Hippo I I Ii/1! Ill «;ni' I1 '! i\ i iic -.. I )i.-i' 1, 2 lo •; SCHEDULEC pin .iiiii I hiii v . IV.. \ 7; X{) pi, CITY OFSUMMII 1986 POLICE DEPARTMENT SALARY AND WALif" PI AM in '': >(i pi;- I npp--i ->s;ii c will in Ht'umv II- ii. M liiu. iii1 i;iii.-row;i\. "V I) Title Prob 1th 3rd co-ikwaic ,<••. \\c\\ ,w (,| lei \\>. coin : 1 Ml Patrolmun K & A Exxon pK-U- ioi. o\ ;ip,nlii,h.. I t>! H-NCI Putiolmon \ .i! u"i-. aiul ku'.u ion, L-al! i^t'" 343 Springfield Ave., Berkeley Heights MM riii.cnix will bciionalu! i. a Complete Car Care Center iii '.i n .il'K' pi..n'.i .iiiiv. 1st Year 2nd Yaai SIT gwii! IHI- i. ii-:i -\ t M'SS ol ,i man cai 464-2690 iicai 1\ 'iv..t\ \ I- • HH'.IMII nl hx In 1 \\ I!IM>I'IU^-. |o !>• 1-.iii<{. t .. "\ (Mini . / : tit- PUBLIC NOTiCE

IhMi'i lOCtil'.DITORS

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SCHEDULE; D WHO? CITY 0^ SUMMIT 1986 FIRE DEPARTMENT SAl.AHV AND

Title Pi ob. 4lh (si

1st Yeai 2nd Yiiii! '

evaluation and treatment ol communication disabilities. f'r,:l"S- el It yuu are experiencing difficulty hearing, I f\ call lor an appointment. (2Q1) 731S115 Center

CENTER FOR COMMUNICATION DISORDERS 't' Slieet * i 101 Old Short Hills Road, Suite 211 273-912 1 Opposite St. Barnabas Medical Center West Orange, New Jersey 07052 The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, November 30,1985 Page 17 CLASSIFIED

RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED WANTED FURNISHED ROOM, private SUMMIT SPACIOUS HOME, ex- MODELSNEEDED SECRETARY FOR SUMMIT LAW SECRET ARYFull time, entry CLASSIFIED -464-1025 bath, shored kitchen, close to cellent condition, North side AIRLINE PILOT NEEDS studio or CLERK-SALES for pharmacy in Children-Adults FIRM, fall time only. Legal ex- level position w/ growing Herald Publication Deadline: bus & trains. $400/mo plus location, convenient to 1 BR apartment. Will be there Livingston. Knowledge of NJ. largest modeling and perience preferred but willing to business communications com- everything. $1,795 plus cosmetics helpful. Flexible train. Someone with good typing Thursday at 3.-00! $400 security. 822-2632 only 10-15 days a month. Write advertising agency seeks new pany. Diversified, ad- utilities. 522-9173. hours and days. Please call Mr. faces for placement in TV.& transcribing skills. Call Mrs. ministrative duties. Must have FURNISHED MASTER BEDROOM Mike, 906 Cricket Lane, Wood- Independent Press SUMMIT RENTAL 3BR, kit, full Goldstein, Northfield Phar- Commercials, catalogues, Demme 277-2200 excl organliationol & telephone /i 232-6168 rental apartments and homes, require 0 HS grod or equiv w/ at at $5/hr Call David 233-7268 No Exptritnc* smoking office. Please send Work Wanted Ads must be prepaid. bath, frplc, garage. $1250 / SUMMIT luxury townhouse all sizes, all price ranges. Free least 3 yrs secretarial exp. NccMMry Must know office procedures & resume/solory requirements to: mo. Days, 464-3322, eves, located in serene park like set- service to landlords. Call COUNTER PERSON -Bakery/deli. For a personnel interview please Enhanced Communications Inc, 322-6486 ting near shopping & F/T, Mon-Fri.Medical Benefits. demonstrate good typing, spell- Burgdorff Realtors, Rental call: ing, grammar, as well as 615 Sherwood Partway, Moun- GILLETTE, Rent w/ option to transportation. Ideal for mature Department, 201-273-8000. Berkeley Bakery, 464-0080. couple. Call for appt, 388-2380 (201)882-9150 superior oral/written com- tainside, NJ. buy. Move in now. Close in Ju- CLERK TYPIST: If you hove good ComplmlV munications skills & steno. REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE ly. Price fixed at $170,990. SUMMIT '/. DUPLEX, 6 rm apt, SPACE FOR general office experience here's 15 Gloria Lan* Familiarity w/ computer ter- SELL AVON -Can't work 9- Brand new 3 brs, 2'/i boths, $975 mo plus utilities, 1 mo RENT a fine opportunity to join our FalrfltM.N.J. 07006 minals would be a plus 5? Work when you wont. HIGH FOR SALE FOR SALE luxury townhouse. Attached security. Yr lease. Business progressive insurance company. N.J. Still Lie. E.O.E. Kemper, a progressive in- EARNINGS. Coll 377-8068. garage. In Gillette situated in a couples preferred. Walk to BERKELEY HEIGHT*. -There ore We require good typing skills, NURSES AIDE 7-3 full time tem- surance company offers com- SENIOR CLERK TYPIST. Im- beautiful suburban location Overlook Hospital, RR, town, NO apparel, shoes or children's oral & written communication porary position. Must have own petitive solory 1 benefits. For mediate opening, good salary & close to shopping & short walk shopping. Leave message, 665- an interview appt. please call shops in this upper income skills & familiarity w/ computer transportation. Experience re- fringes. Township of Millburn, to bus or train. $1250 per mo 0119 terminals would also be a plus. quired. Call Mrs Dyer, King 522-4202, Kemper Group, 25 Bldg Dipt. Call Frank Reino, HEADIN'SOUTH plus utilities. Avail Dec 1st. town. Population 13,000. I Kemper offers you a com- DeForest Ave, Summit, NJ. RENTAL-We have* few store available in busy shopping James Care Center, 822-1500, 564-7056 RELOCATING OR PUNNING RETIREMENT? 647-595) • maybe on* for you • petitive salary I benefit M-F, 8-4pm E.O.E center. 2,000 sq. ft. Will KENT PLACE BOULEVARD, 4 brs, starting at $1000 package. For an interview appt Don't miss seeing Seven Lakes In the Sand- NURSES AIDES: 7-3pm, 3-11pm Ig kitchen, 2 baths, l/r, d/r, FAITOUTE AGENCY divide. 668-5760. please call 522-4202, Kemper hills of North Carolina. Your former New weekends. Must have own HELP WANTED ATTENTION! garage. $1,000/mo plus REALTORS Group, 25 DeForest Ave, Sum- Jersey neighbors found It and are enjoying MILLBURN: Looking for com- transportation. Experience re- utilities, 1 mo security, 273- 464-1700 273-5522 mit, NJ. E.O.E every minute! mercial artist & designers to quired. Call Mrs Dyer, King Experienced Medical Boy or girl who lives Seven Lakes offers golf, horseback riding, 6165 rent studio work spaces. 35-40 COAT CHECK PERSON. Hours James Care Center, 822-1500, Assistant for doctor's In Bradford St. area, VACATION negotiable. Age 16 and up for office. Afternoon. New Providence. We boating, fishing, swimming — it's all here! LANDLORDS • No Fee - No min from NYC on bus route, for Mon-Fri, 8-4pm obligation, No expenses, RENTAL The Summit Hotel, 273- Call 377-9SO0 after 1 need Independent For a wooded or lakefront homeslte, per- more info, call Kathy, OFFICE HELP, hours 10-5PM, screened and qualified tenants 3OOO,extl26 pm. Press deliveries once manent residence or superb vacation home, light typing, answer phones. only. CENTURY RENTALS, 379- CHRISTMAS (201)376-1462 a week In your, call us collect and ask about our special two- COMPUTER OPERATOR AND Apply Sulphur Springs, 735 Spr- 6903 INVERMONT neighborhood. Easy day rental package Including a complimen- SUMMIT -Prime retail /services; BOOKKEEPER POSITION ingfield Ave, Berkeley Hgts or tary round of golf. An experience you won't CLERICAL route-call Betty, LARGE FURNISHED ROOM in forgetl Rent our complete 1400 s/f available spring AVAILABLE. Forward resume to coll 464-0300 evenings, at 464-1203. private home. Business woman YOU MU8T SEE THIS UNIQUE AND modern ski chalet minutes from 1986, excellent location, J. Oavies, 80 Floral Ave, Mur- PAINTER with experience to only. No kitchen privilege. Ref SPECIAL PUCE UNDER THE SUN Stratton, Bromley, and Magic modern building; good parking. ray Hill, NJ 07974. work full time. Call 464-3303, Busy chiropractic of- & security req, 273-2140 fice seeking per- ROBERT V. COX ASSOCIATES, INC. Ski areas. Cross country skiing 522-1400. COUNTER HELP for Bakery in leave message URGE ROOM for rent, kitchen starts at your door. Moderately sonable, dependable REAL ESTATE Westfield. Tues - Sat, 7am-3pm PART TIME afternoon help to individual tor part ACCOUNTANT & bath, walk to railroad. priced. Call Pat after 6PM, OFFICE SPACE at $5 /hr Call David 233-7268 walk dog, do light housecfean- time clerical position. SEVEN LAKES PROFESSIONAL BUILDING References req. Female only. 464-4030. "Hands on Person" DELI HELP -FULL TIME, Mon. ing & errands. Good for high 2 afternoons/even- Days, 273-6360 Ext 269, eves, Small non-profit P.O. BOX 627, WEST END, NC 27376 FALL ON HILTON HEAD IS BERKELEY HEIGHTS -2 attrac- thru Fri. No experience school or college student with ings; 1-9 or 2-10 and 635-6376 or 635-2375 organization Cell Collect (61M671-1166 PERFECT, our 2BR Villa in Sea tive, convenient offices necessary. Also PART TIME cor. $4/hr. Located In North Saturday 8 am-3 pm. MAPLEW00D: Charming 3 br, Pines is across road from Har- available. 250 sq.ft. for $250 needed for Sat. I Sun. Call 647- Summit, 277-3832 Must be detail orient- Bookkeeping, EDP, 1 Vi baths, colonial on cut de bour Town golf links, tennis and per month. 280 sq. ft. for $300 0508. PASTE-UP ARTIST with drafting ed. WILL TRAIN. Call: budgeting cosh flow. Ad- BERNARDSVILLE; AUTHENTIC sac neor all transportation. All Marina. Winter rates. 635- visor to the President. Send per month. Each office can be DENTAL ASSISTANT Wanted for ability a plusl Full or port time RENTAL appliances, ideal for small fami- 2821. resume to: APA, P.O. Box ENGLISH TUDOR divided into 2 or 3 rooms. We Berkeley Heights periodental for in house art dept. Minimum ly or group. $995 per mo. 376- DEBBIE D. 187, Short Hills, NJ 07078 Located in beautiful estate area 3 BEDROOMS, 2 bath, Ig l/r, will partition and decorate to office, 1 or 2 days per wk. 1 yr experience. Call Ron or Dee of Bernordsville Mt. This 50 yr 3789 TIME FOR YOUR ST. MAARTEN 665-0770 beautiful woooded area. Pool & suit. 688-5760. Salary commensurate w/ exp 647-4570 old unique home sits on almost MILLBURN: 4 rm apt, $685, VACATION. 2BR Villa with pool, tennis privileges. Berkeley 464-5630 PATROLMAN: Bora of New Pro- 5 acres & is constructed of solid Jacuzzi, tennis, casino and heat supplied, no pets. Prin- SUMMIT -center of town, 47 vidence Is accepting applica- MODELS masonry & stone & is loaded Heights, $1300/mo. Avail Dec restaurants. Book your trip DENTAL ASSISTANT -Experience cipols only. 464-6137 Maple Street. Executive and tions for the position of REGISTERED with character & charml Such 1st. Family preferred. Call 322- now. 6350447. preferred but willing to train for MOVIE EXTRAS NEW PROVIDENCEDelightful 7 professional offices from 175 patrolman. Applicants must features as a solid pegged oak 8664 or 829-4252 Monday evenings, Wednesday NURSES Rm duplex apartment, sq ft to 9,000 sq.ft. Near meet requirements of state ACTORS-SINGERS "archway" front door, Ig coun- UPPER CAPTIVA- Escape to an through Saturday, 9-6:30. Part Tim* fireplace, modern kitchen, full parking, post office, train, bus. statue. Applications avail at DANCERS try kitchen, 4 br, maids 3 ROOMS plus attic space. $650 Island. 2BR Villa with pool, ten- Berkeley Heights office. 464- New Providence Police Hdqts, All Age* quarters, stable, 3 car garage & mo, utilities incl. l'/j mos basement. $875 plus utilities. nis and private beaches. Try an Coll Mr. Walters, 277-2112. 8333. 360 Elkwood Ave. All applica- To work in our Group and Types much more will be obvious to security. No pets, 5220683 Available Dec 1, 735-5281 island vacation. Call 635-0447. DENTAL ASSISTANT. Work Practice facility. NEW PROVIDENCE, charming 3 SPRINGFIELD tions must be completed I No experience the discrimenating buyer, Three room office suite in prime Saturday mornings. Excl oppty Perfect position for 41 AUBREY ST, SUMMIT, NJ.-5 brs, 2 bath home in mint cond. MANTUCKET IS PERFECT this returned by Dec 20,1985 ot required $449,000. Call Richard C location. Suitable for dentist, for mature person to learn if no mother with young freshly renovated rooms in 2 Lovely neighborhood, conve- time of year. 3BR country home 4PM. Any person who has Needed for motion Fischer, Inc, Broker, 61 W Main business or profession. Ample experience. Berkeley Hgts. children. If interested family house on beautiful, quiet nient to trans ft shopping. with fireplace and Jacuzzi is the previously applied for this posi- pictures, TV, print, St, Mendhom, 543-6577 parking. Easy acess to NY.bus Center, 464-9144 call Personnel, 273- tree shaded lot, $800 plus $1,050 plus utilities, 1'/: mos place to relax by the week or tion will be assessed a fee of ond modeling CHARMING HOUSE ON or train. $475/mo. Call Nancle DRAFTSMAN: part time days. $25 & will submit a check made 3791. NJ STATE LIC. f utilities. Avail Nav 1st, call security, 273-4436 after 5PM long weekend. Call 635-0447 BEAUTIFUL LOT in Murray Hill. B. Taylor, 442 Morris Ave, Spr- Machine & mechanical design payable for that amount to the NO FEES days 589-7582, nights, 232- or 635-2821. Ideal for young couple as family NEW PROVIDENCE 3 room apt, ingfield, 376-9341 experience necessary. Call 754- Boro of New Providence along SUMMIT UNIVERSAL CASTING 7045 LONDONDERRY, VERMONT, MEDICAL GROUP grows with great expansion gas, electric, heat included. SUMMIT, Springfield Ave, 6715 with the application. An equal 904.31 90 possibilities or very suitable as Walking distance to chalet, sleeps 10, Ig stone frpl opportunity employer APT FOR RENT: 3 br, 2 bath, center of town, opprox 1300 sq EARN EXTRA MONEY FOR THE is for retired couple. 2 BRS, LR transportation, shopping. & wood stove, washer/dryer, kitchen, l/r, d/r, 1 car garage. ft, $13 per sq ft. Call 277- HOLIDAYS. Part time work from POOL DESK ATTENDANT, 18 yrs and DR, fireplace, kitchen, full Business couple preferred. No dishwasher, linens provided. 0591 home on new telephone pro- plus. CPR & first aid a plus. PART TIME HELP WANTED basement w/ laundry room, Avail Jan 1st. Call 8-5, 887- pets, reference required. SKI MAGIC: Bromley, Stratton gram. Earn $8-$10 per hour or Sundays, 11:45-4:30. Call Pat breezeway and garage. Rugs 8146, 822-3521. AskforTom. $665/mo plus 1'/: mos securi- Mts. Lots of crosscountry ski TIRED? more. Call 688-0753 Cronin, Summit YWCA, 273- SECRETARY and curtains included. Call for ty. Taking applications. Call areas. Fine restaurants nearby. Of Summit's High Prices & Park- Drew University has BEDMINSTER; "The Hills", 2 4242 some great part time info at 561-7600 before 6PM 665-0119. Leave message Call 277-4569 or 277-3647 & ing Problems. Just 5 mins away EDITORIAL ASSISTANT: Growth City of Summit City Clerk's brs, 2 baths. $1100 per mo. leave message in Murray Hill off Rt 78 inter- position with book publisher for PORTER, Millburn Mall, 7AM- jobs to fit your or 464-6035 after 6PM. NEW PROVIDENCE, 2 family ex- Office. $8.16/hour, with Avail Feb 1st. Call 273-6128 change is Summit areas nicest new college grod or person 11 AM, 6 days, good pay, own schedule. Start now, $197,700. ecutive modern apt. 6 rm, 2 MARCO ISLAND FLORIDA-2 BR, yearly step increases. new building. Featuring: on site returning to job market. Must car. Coll 379-2190 you will have bath, garage & basement. $600 2 Bath, Cortdo on Gulf of Mex- Hours-. 9:00-3:00. Job en- ESTATE CONDO, finest area of BERKELEY HEIGHTS, avail 12- parking, 1st floor offices, have good grammer and typing Christmas week off. per mo. Call 754-9096 or 647- ico. Pool. $675 per week. Lois P/T/ OFFICE HELP Private Rac- tails dictation, bookkeeping West Palm Beach Fla, 4 miles 85. Lux 1 brplus. lstfl& space receptionist, conference room, 40wpm. Near Routes 22,24, Morning, early after- from beach. 1 Ig br, bath, kit- 4132 Schneider 277-1398. quets Club seeks P per- and general clerical work. for basement in 2 fam. L/r, copying & secretarial services & GSP. Write President, In-Flo noon hours, some 9 chen, l/r, d/r, balcony son.Varied duties, light book- State pension (required to d/r, eat-in-kit, br, bath, porch, NEW PROVIDENCE-newly MARCO ISLAND, FLORIDA -2 all utilities. Only $295/mo. Publishers, Box 777, Hillside, to 10 months (school overlooking courtyard. Com- keeping. Experience helpful. year only). Requires join) Pro-rated sick leave, fin room/base. W/W, refrig, renovated 1 br apts, $700 & BRS, 2 bath condo. Sunset view Hotels & restaurants 1 block NJ,07205 pletely furnished/ new Castro Morning hours, Tues-Fri, possi- light to good typing. vocation and health d/w, w/d conn, gar storage. $500 per month. Avail immed, of golf and view of island. away. 665-9796 conv in l/r 8, all appliances incl ENERGETIC, enthusiastic person ble Saturdays till noon. Send For more information benefits. Pick up applica- $825/mo, h/hw incl. No pets. 766-5400, 4640985 after Private beach. Tennis, pool. In- garbage disposal. Swimming side parking. 2 week minimum needed for balloon & gift letter to W. H. White, 162 call: tion at City Clerk's Office, 1 yr lease, 1 1 Vi mo security. 6PM MURRAY HILL pool & tennis courts. $47,500. stay. 377-6295. delivery & odd jobs. Part time Hobart Ave.m Short Hills, NJ 512 Springfield Avenue, Coll John, 273-6208 Ideal for prof single/couple. NORTH PLAINFIELD, 1st fl apt, SQUARE or full time. Apply to Roxanne, 07078 377-3000 ext. 223 Summit, New Jersey, or call 755-6540 after 6PM 2 brs plus den, l/r, d/r, S.C. North Myrtle Beach Mon-Fri 9:30-3PM, 467-8330 273-6400. Equal Oppor- REALTORS: Let's face it...If GILLETTE -New condominium be- kit/eat/in, d/w. Business cou- Luxury oceanfront condos, fully 1100 plus sq. ft., E.O.E. A/A tunity Employer. EXERCISE INSTRUCTOR TRAINEE you're producing 2 million ing built. 3 BRS, 2V? baths, BERKELEY HEIGHTS: Immaculate ple pref. Avail 12-1, $695 plus equipped . Beautifully furnish- retail /professional office eot-in kitchen, DR, deck, cen- to work with present instructor. dollars worth of business a home, 3 brs, l/r w/frplc, d/r, utilities, 647-7799 ed. Reduced rotes 753-4110. condo, fireplace, wide plank tral A/C, pool, tennis. Walk to floors, beamed ceiling, am- Mornings & evenings to prepare year...you're the one producing eat-in-kitchen, f/r or 4th br, OCEAN VILLA TELLERS RR & school. $170,000. 665- RENTAL BEDMINSTER; The Hills, ple parking, 300 plus sq. ft. for eventual leadership of itl HELP WANTED w/w, all appliances, I car Treasure Cay, Bahamos. Fully 0126. 2 br condo, 2 baths,w/w storage area. Sale $175K, clssses. CPR & first aid a plus. Still are you getting what you Salary in the Teens garage plus parking space, carpeting, fireploce, deck, furnished and equipped. 2 BRS, Any physical educa- need to increase your business? GILLETTE, Rent w/ option to lease 1500/mo. Owner will ASSISTANT CITY fenced yard, deck, walk to garage, pool /tennis $1100 per 2 baths. Sensational beach. tion/dance/exercise Do you need an open door to Expanding Federal Credit buy. Move in now. Close in Ju- finance, brokers protected. TREASURER mo 325-1444; weekends & Tennis, golf, watersports. background helpful. Call Pat management to help consum- Union seeks experienced ly. Price fixed at $170,990. train, shopping. Avail mid-Jan. Call Mr. Hathaway, 665- evenins 994-2867. $7507week. Limited time still Cronin, Summit YWCA, 273- mate contracts, postage for tellers. Duties will include City of Summit, N.J. In- Brand new 3 brs, 2Vi baths, $1200/mo plus utilities. Call 9110. available. 376-8329. 4242 your mailings, mailing lists, a assisting with various credit dividual would assist City luxury townhouse. Attached 464-3596 after 6PM SO-CHARMING...Beautifully personal computer, a home union member functions, Treasurer in maintaining all garage. In Gillette situated in a decorated Col. in warm fam. SHAWNEE-ONDELAWARE, 5 FLORIST DESIGNER, Experienc- phone, a commission plan that such as: savings, share the accounting of all City beautiful suburban location BERNARDSVILLE, 4 rm opt, neighborhood. 3BR,1'/J Baths, Star Resort-Villa, sleeps 8. ed. Top salary, five days. Call BUSINESS pays you 60o/o of all sales & drafts, IRA occounts, receipts and disbursements. close to shopping & short walk January 1st. No pets, lease, LR/fireplace, eat-in kit. Christmas week, 12-21/12-28. 3771044. Ask for Fred. OPPORTUNITIES listings sold? I want motivated, money market accounts, Must have knowledge of to bus or train. $1250 per mo security. After 7PM only, 766- $l!75/mo Call 6651243 Amenities inch pools, golf, ten- Leave Message nis, skiing, lounge, restaurant $1,250 WEEKLY HOME- sharp, conscientious sales peo- loan payments, etc. New Jersey Municipal ac- plus utilities. Avail Dec 1st. 0334 FULL OR PART TIME copy shop & entertainment. $500/wk. MAILING PROGRAM! ple and I'll give them the en- counting, budgeting, and 647-5951 STIRLING, duplex, 3 brs, 1 Vi needs person to help with pro- CHATHAM -1 Bedroom apart- Call (212) 265-2040 weekdays Guaranteed earnings. Start im- vironment to make them million Experience in a financial in- statutes. Background with baths, l/r, d/r, eat-in-kitchen, duction peak & make local NEW PROVIDENCE ment. Conveniently located for 9-5 mediately. FREE DETAILS, Rush dollar producers. Call Blanche stitution ond/or credit computers helpful. Full-time garage. $900 plus utilities, 1 Vi deliveries. Call 464-5626 2-Family stomped, self-addressed Eickemeyer, Richard C. Fischer, union in a tellerlng capacity position, starting salary shopping & transportation. mos security. Call 464-15B4 SKI AT NEARBY Only 1 Remaining envelope to: S&B-P, 804 Old GAL/GUY FRIDAY: Light typ- Inc, Berkeley Heights, 464- is 0 plus. We offer com- $22,896.-$25,182., with Heat, hot water & parking in- BROMLEY/STRATTON: New custom built 2- STORE FOR RENT in Meyersville, Thorsby Road, Clanton, ing,bookkeeping, heavy 9500 eves or 464-6641 petitive salary and ex- yearly step increases. Send cluded. Lease & security deposit Delightful 4 br, 3 bathroom family. Each apartment 1,000 sq ft plus basement. telephone, benefits, full time, cellent benefit package. resume to Ronald J. Angelo, required. $650 per month. home, complete w/ fieldstone Alabama 35045. RECEPTIONIST needed for -1850 sq.ft., 3 BRS, 2 $750/mo. Zoned for retail use. small office. Starting date after City Treasurer, 512 Spr- frplc, stereo, linen, dishes; all INVESTORS WANTED for dairy natural health chiropractic baths, LR, DR/famlly Please call 273-7921 Call offer 7PM, 647-4587 or Jon 1. Coll 635-0789 To opply contact: ingfield Avenue, Summit, room, kitchen, garage. weekdays, 9-5. 6*7-5984 furnishings.Cleaning services farm, teflon & solar energy pro- clinic. Must be able to handle Personnel Dept. New Jersey 07901 by $335,000. Call builder incl. $100 daily, $500 per wk. jects in Egypt, Call 748-9341 HOUSEKEEPER-Bachelor needs high activity level. 635-0644 December 16, 1985. SUMMIT: Almost new 2BR un- housekeeper 1 day per week to P.O. Box 708 eves. 464-5075,464-2530. CHATHAM -Chatham Glen con- Christmas week, $1,000. Skiing New Providence, NJ do, 2 BRS, 1 Vi baths, second furnished townhouse. Base- begins Thanksgiving. Call 267- COMMERCIAL thoroughly clean house, do RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY, Equal Opportunity Employer SUMMIT CHARMING VIC- ment, garage, 1 '/i baths $875 laundry and buy groceries. Must 07974 floor with balcony. Garage. In- 3276 or 377-8997, eves. BUSINESS Professional office environ- TORIAN, spacious rooms, lead- plus utilities 635-1674 have experience, ment. Requires an energetic in- cludes heat, hot water. Pool, SKI CONDO -SUGARBUSH ed gloss windows, built in references /own transportation. SUMMIT :COMPLETELY SUMMIT -Commercial rental. 3 dividual on a part time, call-in bookcases, 4 fireplaces, Parkay tennis courts, A /C, VILLAGE, VERMONT. Sleeps 4. renovoted, l/r, br, new kit- Call 763-1847 for interview. basis. Excl typing, word pro- floors, move-in condition. Nor- washer/dryer. $l,300/month. Near lifts. 522-0319 After offices plus warehouse. First chen/dishwasher, new bath, 6PM. HOUSEPAINTER, Experience 5- cessor & phone skills required. thside location, convenient to 635-1946. floor approximately 2,000 sq. w/w carpeting,$650/mo. Call 10 yrs. Salary/benefits avail. New Providence location. For town, transportation, schools. SKI HOUSE, 15 minutes from 273-1775 after 5PM ft. $2,000 per month. Coll for 277-0397 info call, 771-0600 Principals only. $325,000. CHATHAM -Large 1 BR apart- Killington on plowed rd. New 4 details. SOON IT WILL BE 522 9173 ment with DR, eat-in kitchen, SUMMIT -Country Club area brs, 2 bath, l/r, d/r eat-in- KITCHEN HELP, part time nights RECEPTIONIST/TYPIST ranch. 3 BRS plus den and deck. FAITOUTE AGENCY 5-10PM. Must be at least 16 Full time or Part time VALUE QUALITY LOCATION porch with sliding glass door, kitchen w/ dishwasher, rec rm CHRISTMAS! Fireplace in living room. yrs old, 277-0096 Seeking hrijht, cnthuiiiiolit Best describes this beautiful A/C, dishwasher, garage. w/ color tv, washer/dryer. 464-1700 273-5522 Refrigerator, washer, dryer and telephone personality w/ typing spacious expanded ranch on Water and heat included. $750. Reasonable rents for families LABORER/FOREMAN Our beautiful deportments are filled to the brim lawn care included. Available skills. Will train for word pro- Bernardsville Mt. featuring 4 After 6PM, 635-0108. who will use ii lovingly, 635- TRAINEE Installation con- with quality merchandise, and we need someone like immediately. $1,400 per mon- cessing & data entry. Must brs, l/r, d/r, family room, eat- 4849 HELP WANTED tractor needs dependable hard you to help us service our valuable customers ond th. 1 Vi months security. have car. Experience preferred. in-kitchen, 3'i baths, enclosed DOWNTOWN NEW PROVIDENCE working individual. Will train. spread holiday cheer. We currently have openings FAITOUTE AGENCY SKI WHITEFACEMT./Lake Placid BUSY CHIROPRACTIC office Contact Alice at 665-2100 porch, deck, full basement, •New townhouse condo. 2 BRS Must have dependable 464-1700 273-5522 -4 BRS chalet, 15 minutes from seeking energetic, personable, garage. Much more! This and loft, IVi baths, 1 year ski area, X-country skiing, transportation. Steady work, RELIABLE PERSON FOR dependable individual for part LIGHT HOUSEWORK custom built home is very lease. $1,400 per month. SUMMIT restaurants nearby. 635-0864 SALES... STOCK spoaous & quality built time clerical position. Must be AND PLAIN COOKING Available Jon. 464-6275 Eves EXCITING APARTMENT! $500/week. 665-9533. LANDSCAPE WORKER for land- Situated on 6 plus acres in a 7 ROOM-Chorming & spacious. detail oriented 8 teachable. Will Live-in if possible. Must have ofter6PM. ST. MAARTEN 2 BR villa, pool, scape builder. Able to drive beautiful setting of wooded & Featuring 3 bdrms & sunporch, train, 2 afternoons & evenings good references. Reply to Box All Schedules ocean view, Jacuzzi, tennis, call truck a plus. 665-1257. 356, c/o Independent Press, professionally landscaped FURNISHED ROOM -Near all for only $900 per mo. 1-9 or 2-10 8. Sat, BAM-3PM. And while you work the schedule of your choice, use 635-2821. LEGAL SECRETARY wanted for 80 South St, New Providence, grounds. The tremendous value transportation, shopping. $325 Located in attractive opt Call Debby, 665 0770 your employee discount to do a little seasonal shop- partner in Summit law firm. NJ07974. at $489,000 will be apparent. plus kitchen privileges. 464- residence situated just I block ping of your own. But don't wait until Christmas is Congenial atmosphere & Call Richard C Fischer, Inc, from shopping & trans & offers FLORIDA CARPENTER FOR WORK with RESUMES. Interested, Per- 2581. challenging position. Must have right around the corner ... come in to the Rroker, 61 West Main St, Men- immed occ. To inspect call Mgr 2 br., furnished condo on builder, Summit and vicinity. All sonalized Service. For further excl typing & steno skills. AS Personnel Department Monday dhom, 543-6577 FURNISHED I BR apartment in after 5PM, 748-8133 oceon on Hutchinson Island, around abilities. Trim, rough, to information call OBERLE Salary commiserate w/ exp; AS Saturday 10 am-5 pm to fill out an New Providence. Available Jan Fort Pierce. All amenities. S SUNNY 2 br apt, 3 frplcs, wood include laboring w/ other contact Greta at 5220909 SERVICES 6351368. * ** application and arrange for an interview REAL ESTATE 1-March 31, 1986. $750/mo fU, washer/dryer, private Avail, for season: Jan. thru trades. Call 277-2173 with pay RETIRED appointment. garoge & yard. Walk to train & April 15, 1986 at 25% LUNCH TIME Cafeteria Aide, 2 WANTED utilities included. 582-6435 requirements & experience. TEACHER/SOCIAL shopping. $675 plus utilities, hours per day. Elementary day, 464-7339 evenings. below season rates. (201) WORKERto act as occasional school in Chatham Twp. Call THE MALL AT WANTED PROPERTIES THAT RE- 277-2771 665-1219 after 8 PM or on CARPENTERS & HELPERS needed drop-in companion to active ASASAS 635-5450. An Equal Opportuni- QUIRE some renovation, or weekends. for new construction. Year elderly woman. Shopping, short SUMMIT/SHORT HILLS AREA ty Affirmative Action Employer. SHORT HILLS possible foreclosures. 1, 2, 3 & CHATHAM TWP. round work. Must have own day trips, chatting, etc. Must ABASAIAS equal oppty employei m-l 4 families. Two week closings transportation. 635-6013 alter MECHANICS HELPER to work in hove own car & excl references Luxury 1 BR garden oportment, LR, DR, balcony, eat-in kit- -for quick cash. Coll 522-8787 gas station Summit. Must have required. Send reply to Box 364 chen, D/W, garage ond assigned parking space, centrol a/c RENTALTO 6PM experience in auto repairs- c/o Independent Press, 80 with individual controls, H/HW/Gos included, tennis, pool, SHARE YOUNG SUMMIT PROFESSIONAL CHRISTMAS SALES help needed willing to learn-good pay- South St, New Providence, NJ shopping and recreation. No pets. Finest location and couple would like lj build home HOUSEMATE wonted to shore 4 for Summit furniture store. Call benefits. Coll 522-1313, after 07974 amenities in area. To NYC 55 min. Bus at door, ConRail 1 MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST in Summit. Need building lot, br house in New Providence, 4 522-0950 7pm 688-4042 _ mile. Firm $780/month Real Estate Sales 277-6138 brs, 2 baths, eat-in-kitchen, CLEANING LADY: must be MEDICAL SECRETARY, Li7 Fast growing office looking for Immediate full time day position in our Group I'r, d/r, basement, ingston, Mon, Tues, Thurs, Fri. aggressive people. Excellent CALL 377-7900 or 377-0071 reliable, own transportation. washer/dryer, frplc, cable tv, No eves or Sat. 25-28 hrs per training. Graduated commis Practice facility. For a Medicol Technologist, LOTS FOR Must iron, Tues & Fri, no smok- CHATHAM HILL APARTMENTS $294 mo plus Vi utilities. 464- wk. Knowledge of insurance sion. For confidential interview, ASCP all eligible. Previous experience and ing. References will be checked. SALE 2438 forms. Accurate typist. Heavy coll Margaret Timony, 464- proficiency in all phases of laboratory pro- Call 277-2183 phone & patient contact. NEW PROVIDENCE -Approved 2B00. cedurps are required. We offer a 37'/i hour ROOMMATE FOR UNIQUE 2 BRS Medical office experience for 3,000 sq. ft. professional CLERK, 7-11 Store in Summit SALES HELP Retail. Lug- work week, competitive salary, excellent LUXURY GARDEN home. M/F with sense of helpful, 533-1924 office building with off street now accepting applications for goge/gift store in The Mall at company paid benefit program and are humor. $550 plus util. 277 Short Hills seeks pleasant per- parking. Call 376-3577. APARTMENTS the second and third shifts, full PART TIME WORKER for email 3832. sons for full time/part time locoted in suburban Summit, just minutes Central air conditioning and heat controlled by or part time, apply corner of office in Madison. Filing, typ- positions. Coll 376-4120 for in- from the Garden State Parkway. If in- tenant (gos heat included in rent). Terrace, eat- SUMMIT: Two professionals Broad and Morris, Summit. ing. Non-smoker. Start im- RENTAL mediately. 647-1890 terview. terested call Personnel, 273-3791. in kitchen. No pets. Near Murray Hill/New Pro- seeking third/ mature, non- COAT ROOM ATTENDANT Part I BEDROOM APT, Millburn. smokimg femole preferred/to PART TIME, dry cleaner seeks SOMEONE TO CARE for frail, vidence area. From $6l5/month. See time, I1AM-3PM weekdays. Convenient location. share spacious 3BR, 2Bath individual for light counter elderly, 3 afternoons per wk,l • Superintendent, Apartment A-3, 375 North Some nights is desired. Spr- Reasonable rent. Coll Ed 379- apartment for Dec or Jan 1. Call work. Friendly atmosphere. Flex 4. A love for the elderly re- Mt*lU*d Qu*^, P. A. Drive. North Plainfield or call 754-6980. ingfield's, 624 Morris Ave, Sp" hrs. Please call 464-7373 for quired. Will train on job. Call 6235 eves, 564-3659 days 277-3343 after 6pm ingfieid. Call Nick, 379-5681. more info 464-8217 120 SUMMIT A VENUB * SUMMIT. NEW JERSEY 07901 The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, November 30,198S Page 18 CLASSIFIED

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELPWA^TFn FOR SALE _GARAOESAU_. WANTED APPLIANCE ENTERTAINMENT LANpSCAPINQ, BORDERED AD for Sage Resale TO BUY REPAIRS A COMPUTE JVC Video Recor- KKANK HEALTH CARE OPPORTUNITIES Shop. ding System consisting of the NANCY HERMANCE ANTIQUE COOK'S APPLIANCE SALES AND MOOD MUSIC BUYING SERVICE - 81 North following: (1) JVC GX-S9U Col FRIDAY, NOV 29th, 9-1, 125 SERVICE ON MOST APPLIANCE For Listening or Dancing SER1NA The Summit Medical Group, PA,, a 46 physician multl specialty Possaic Ave, Chatham. Tues- or Video Camera. (2) JVC AA- West End Ave, Summit, Ski INCLUDING room air- Piano or electronic keyboard f or Group Practice is now accepting applications for the following Sat, 1-4. Crazy about buying suits, pekets, coots, sweaters, conditioners, dehumidifiers, parties, weddings, indoor or I LANDSCAPING PAVING I ideal opportunities: P22U AC Power Adapter, (3) old: jewelry, dolls, oriental jeans, all excl cond. Most size vocuums, irons, toasters, etc. outdoor JVC HR-2650U Color Video rugs, furniture, silver, china, Jocalyn Kelly DRIVEWAYS Laboratory Assistant (FT) 8, boots * 8. bogs, other 110 Park Ave., Summit. 273- Cassette Recorder, (4) JVC TU- etc. Quality household sales Call 2734143. Maintenance (F-T) 26U Tuner-Adapter. Call 635- household items. Few new gift conducted. Free appraisals for 5499. TOPSOlL Medical Records File Clerk (F-T) 6916 items Sr. Citizens. 635-2733, 377- ***•*•*•••*** Medical Technologist (FT) 2138,377-2054. BASEMENT 4- VMM tip* thai spKhl occ»-* Retaining walls Modlcal Transcribers (FT, P-T) ANDERSON CASEMENT WIN GARAG~SALE -Saturday, Nov i. lion and eaptur*tt»m«noryfc Grading PAY CASH • for used Oriental Parking Lot Attendant (F-T) D0WS & screens. Ht 55 ", 30th, 10-4 220 Horseshoe Rd, WATERPROOFING 1 foram: Wtddingt, B« Milx-jt Fill dirt Phlebotomlsf (FT) rugs ond tapestries. 837-O080. T mtu, Baptisms, Rwinloni,.* length, 30", 57", 112". Out Berkeley Heights, New ond used WATER SPECIALIST Sail coating Receptionists (P-T, F-T) PIANOS WANTED T BktMayPwtln,ate. £ side French doors w/ storm dresses, children's clothes V. & J. MERCADANTE. Sump Registered Nurses (P-T) FREE APPRAISAL doors, 78"x54", Call 273 boys and girls, I electric pumps installed. Complete line •• VIDEO IMA0.ES * 647-5984 273-2300 3199 typewriter -Smith Corona, 2 of water drainage. 30 years ex- 4 HUN) * We offer excellent salaries, company paid benefits with most IBM typewiilers, I typewriter WANTEDI TWO USED LAWN perience. 464-7575 or 746- ••••••••••••• positions. If interested, call Personnel, 273-3791. BRAND NEW MEMORY eiec- table, GE washing machine, 2 MOWERS, SNAPPER, SELF PRO- 0410 PEL, 5220844 tronic display typewriter children's electric organs, wat- FENCING MASONRY machine, Adler 10O40/16K ches imitation Piaget and Guc- P. A PHYSICAL CARPENTRY STOCKADE/SPLIT D.A. CHIERA, INC. Mason memory expandable to 32,000 ci. 120 SUMMIT AVENUE • SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY 0790! character. Can be used as a FITNESS CARPENTRY REPAIRS, decks, RAIL work. All kinds and waterproof- printer with a disk drive. For MOVING! Saturday, Nov 30th, CALL painting (exterior), 277-0278 NEW OR REPAIR ing. 277-0445. 9'4, 961 Mountain Ave, MELE BROTHERS. more info call eves 3221795 THERUNAROUND DAUGHERTY RECONSTRUCTION V.&J.MERCADANTE Berkeley Heights. Gorage Sale, 404-9492 TELLERS CIRCA 1 890, Estey pump organ. for personalized in-home, in- -Four Seasons Greenhouse addi- Concrete work, walks, furniture, lawn mower, off ice exercise program. flagstone, steps, patios, repair Exclcond, $375, 273-1027 tions ond Anderson windows TELLERS Salary in the Teens spreader, dishes, tools, shelv- DR JEFFREY FISHER of WOR's HORIZON FENCE work. 464-7575 or 746-0410. and sliding door replacement DROP LEAF chrome dinette set, ing, sewing machine, clothing, LIFE EXTENSION PROGRAM Expanding Federal Credit experts. Call for more details. All type fence in- In The Teens wood grain, formica, 2 chairs. books,etc says, "Her caring enthusiasm is NEQRON Union seeks experienced motivating my patients to oc- 277-6351 Craig. stalled. Repairs and CONTRACTORS tellers. Duties will include $135,522-0444 Expanding federal credit union seeks experienc- NOVEMBER 30, 10-4, 12 tion. I know she'll help you emoval. Call 771- assisting with various credit DIEDRICH STRELEC -Carpentry, ENTERTAINMENT '86 BOOKS, Oakdale AVe, Millburn, Rain or tool" Do give her a call, 273- D766. Masonry, paving and ed tellers. Duties will include assisting with union member functions, additions, alterations, roofing, offering discounts on dining, Shine. Glassware, Christmas 5106 RR ties specialists. various credit union member functions such as such as: savings, shore kitchens, decks. Fully insured. 24 years of ex- travel, movies & sporting toys, kitchen table & chairs, bar savings, share drafts, IRA accounts, money drafts, IRA accounts, Free estimate. 273-7368. FIREWOOD perience. Free stools, misc items market accounts, loan payments, etc. Ex- money market accounts, events now available through GARAGESALE estimates. Call after 4 loan payments, etc. ACTION TREE perience in a financial institution and/or Credit Womon's Club of Berkeley CARPENTRY/ pm, 277-0931 or 277- Heights, Call 665-0987 or 464- SERVICE, INC 6852 union in a tellering capacity is a plus. We offer JOBBING Experience in a financial in- 2543 SAGE RESALE SHOP Fully seasoned firewood, all career growth and a competitive salary as well stitution and/or credit 50 DeForest Ave., Summit, NJ Reasonable. hardwoods, 1 full cord dumped, as an excellent benefits package. Contact Per- union in a tellering capacity FACTORYSALE Estimates given. Call $120. VIKING Christmas toys Hours: Mon-Fri 12-4:30 sonal Department. is a plus. We offer com- Danny, 271-5826, after Wood chips, $8/ yd, 7 yd min CONSTRUCTION petitive salary and ex Doll houses, fire houses, barns, If having o house sole is not "Your Thing" but you hove 6 pm. Please call for further info on COMPANY cellent benefit package. stables & more. Most items saleable furniture, chino, bnc-a,broc you nu longer need we tree pruning, removals & fer- P.O. Box 708, 70o/ooff, Some seconds will be happy to issue a TAX CREDIT. Proceeds will be used tilizing. Free estimates given. Concrete work, To apply contact: Nov 29th, 30th, 10AM-3PM, for community service. 6473633 sidewalks, patios, New Providence, NJ 07974 10 Commerce St (off Watchung CATERING Personnel Dept. FIREWOOD-PICKUP PRICE, floors. Block or brick Ave) Chatham, NJ Please call MRS. SPERCO, 273-5564 P.O. Box 708 CALLIGRAPHY -Expertly hand one/10 cord (trunk lood)$15. veneer, porches and 201-464-0448 New Providence, NJ FOR ELEGANT & unusual lettered invitations, an- Vt cord (station wagon) $35. steps, R/R tie walls, Christmas gifts give hand- basement waterproof- 07974 MUSICAL SERVICE nouncements, place cards, Vi cord, $65. Pine after Pine painted porcelain. Dec 1st, Sun Nursery, 647-3047. Ing. 1-5, 157 Maple Ave, Berkeley INSTRUMENTS OFFERED envelopes, certificates, menus. FIREWOOD FOR SALE, all 467-1302 Hgts or call 464 - 9380 f or oppt FOR SALE Reasonably priced. 2730865. WORK WANTED CHEAP RATES, GUT- seasoned hard wood ready to GIBSON room air conditioner us- burn. Avail in cord or truck IF YOU NEED A HOUSEKEEPER? 1976 FENDER CHAMP TERS & LEADERS ed 3 months, 5 piece red wood AMPLIFIER in good cond, $50, load. Cord prices log round $70, MOVING Live in or out? Cleaning lady, CLEANEDRelioble& prompt. CLEAN UP yard set, antique coachboy hit- Power Sonic beginners practice split $100. Stacking avail. Call babysitter, care for elderly. Call between 6-9PM, Andrew MOVING. Charlie Vincent. 3251 ching post, 4'high 377-8765 snuredrum, $25. 464-7413. A-1 CLEAN UP 271-0787. We deliver, Haskell Please call 964-8039. Weeks, 635-8977 Valley Rd, W. Millington, NJ. GIFTS FROM EGYPT,copper Attics, basements, Tree Experts. BORDERED AD FOR PRASA Lie. No. PM00315. 647-2236. 'FRENCH speaking lady is looking trays, ivory statues, bone ED'S MAINTENANCE SERVICE garagas, brush, debris of FIREWOOD FOR SALE, seasoned PIANO SERVICE. for housekeeping job/day work jewelry. Call 748-9341 -WE offer fixing old to installing any kind. No job Is too ook. Good price. Call 379-6041 new. Light electrical repairs, MUSICAL CASH FOR YOUR Please call 371-9173 or 373- IBM TCXT, 10 MEGD, 128K, HAMMOND ORGAN, model big for A-1 Clean Up. In- FIREWOOD, H&J, all split, 7117 ask for Jacqueline laven- Okidoto Microline 84 Amdek N312, auto rhythm II, 1 octave carpentry repairs. Light plumb- sured. Call 273-7083. delivery available. Cord, $95. INSTRUCTION Color II. Best offer, 635-7135 ing repairs, window ond screen 755-4723 HOLIDAY BILLS ture pedals, orig owner, 12 yrs, BORDERED AD THE GUITAR MULCH FOR SALE, 450 bales, very good cond. Best offer, repairs and much more. Call for HOUSECLEANING: Experienced, CLEANUP STUDIO. Let Unlforce help you pay your holiday bills. Earn a 277-1998 464-9089 free estimate, 277-6463. HAULING reliable, flexible. Own trans. ATTICS, CELLARS, GARAGES PIANO, ACCORDION, GUITAR* cash bonus by helping us through this busy PRACTICALLY NEW drafting HOME REPAIRS, INC. cleaned out, rubbish removal. DELIVERY Call 464-7619 YAMAHA CS50 Polyphonic Free instrument, free trial season, table & light (used once), $1 50, All minor home repairs. Pain- Analog/Digital Synthesizer M.J. Prendeville, 635-8815. HOUSECLEANING: Quality pro- 522-0444 JIM'S HAULING lesson, certified teacher. 464- ting, carpentry, gutter clean- CLEAN UP -Any appliances, •$500. Garages, cellars, attics cleaned 6674 or 761-4065. Nov. 27,1985/January 3,1986 fessional house cleaning, week RANGE Kenmore Electric like ing, small household repairs, PIONEER RT-701 Reel to Reel household, yard, etc, etc, out. No job too big. Everything Iy or bi-weekly References. new. $200. WASHER: GE heovy etc You name it -We fix it. debris. Charlie Vincent. 647- Rack Mount Tape Deck -$450. hauled away. Yard cleanup and Piano & Electronic Unlforce will pay you $50 In cash by working a Live locally. 221-9430 duty $)00Call 273-4498 Please call 665-0652. 2236. VARIOUS STEREO COMPONENT gutters also. Call offer 5PM, Keyboard minimum of 100 hra, during this holiday period. SKI BOOTS, Caber boots, size PETER & FRANK PAINTING 5220811. Private lessons by certified in- HOUSECLEANING: Dependable PIECES -Rack Mount pre-Amp, CLEAN UP RUBBISH 11'/», worn 3 times, $50, 464- Interior/Exterior REMOVAL structor for serious study or individual will clean con- Amp, Tuner, Turntable . Register with us today. Start earning money for 0302 Free Estimates personal enjoyment. scientiously. Good references, Garages, basements, attics, HOME Christmas tomorrow. ' Morantz, Sansui, $550. 564-9526 JOCELYN KELLY own car. Call daily between 6- SKI SPECIAL, $160, Rossingnol brush, etc. Serving Central CLEANING Call 277-3066, 9AM-5PM. SMALL HOME REPAIRS Jersey. Competitive rates. Free 273-4143 8PM, 7550325 ST C0MP-I80S w/ Tyrolia 280 No job too small. Carpentry Estimates. Greg, 647-4297. VERY PERSONABLE CLEANING HOUSE CLEANING SUMMIT: binding, Scott poles & boot bag PIANO LESSONS -Offering a incl. Call after 6PM, 464 0368. PRASA PIANO work, inside and outside pain- DONE BY KATHY. Guarantee my fresh and stimulating approach w/nirorce Honest-Respectable vvonu.i FAST RELIABLE SERVICE CLEAN Exclcond SERVICE ting. Patios, decks, bathrooms. work. Own transportation, with toward study of the instrument (Judy) 5 years experience. Call UP basements, attics, garages, Sheetrocking. Free estimates. yards, gutters. Appliances references. 277-1295. for adults, children, all levels. temporary services, after 6pm (201) 277-6943 TRY US -For g.lfts, Quality pianos at Coll Al anytime. removed, all types of trash JAMES VAUGHAN, 277-6453. 450 Springfield Ave. Summit awards, plaques, engrav- warehouse prices 6471748 522-9100 POLISH-RUSSIAN speaking ing, laminations, etc. removed, minor household HOME ladies with experience & now through Sept. RYCO, 528 Springfield 30th. SNOWPLOWINQReasona chores and repairs. Please call IMPROVEMENT references seeeking Ave., Berkeley Heights. ble & reliable. Senior citizen Michael Haley 635-7098. 464-2610 housekeeper/live-in or out. 464-9268 10% off rates. Free estimates, Andrew BATHROOM -TILE REPAIRS. Clean houses, condos, opts. Weeks, 635-8977. Call bet 6- Reglue loose tiles, repair loose TYPEWRITERS, Royal, manual, every piano in stock, CLOCK REPAIR Care for elderly. Coll 964-6039' Delivery included. 9PM walls, ond regrouting. Call Rich, the ADMISSIONS WORD desk & portable. Excl cond, low DAVIES&COX TYPING-ALL KINDS. Full or port Financing available. 862-5277 Eves and weekends. GUITAR REPRESENTATIVE price, 4641181 TYPESETTING and design - We Expert watch ond clock repairs PROCESSING time. Thesis, term papers, • Tuning can design and typeset your Studio, Port Time 9om I pni WEDDING GOWN, size 10-12, done on premises. Antique and BATHROOM TILE OPERATOR manuscripts a specialty. Call • Repairs leaflets, brochures, posters, satin, princess style, portrait modern time pieces. 7-A Inc. 464-8869. • Refinishing etc. to your specifications. Coll REPAIRS. Specializing in Fair Oaks Hospital, a well neck, beaded bodice & sleeves. Beechwood Rd, Summit. 273- Dimensions in Design at 464- regrouting. Call 464-0445, known private psychiatric WOMAN would like houseclean- Headpiece & veil included. 464- 4274. IBM 5520 273-2744 1025 for an appointment. evenings. Village Shopping hospital hus an outstanding ing, Mondays, preferably senior 5320 eves opportunity lor a bright citizens but will do others. Excl Center WANT A SMASHING LEAFLET or Formica Kitchen motivated self slaiter I he Pharmaceuticals Divi- references, own trans. 668- WURLITZER fun maker organ, 1260 Springfield Ave. Attractive Brochure? Just call ELECTROLYSIS Cabinets w/good interpersonal & sion nl CIBA GEIGY Cor- 0274 touch tone w/ bench & song New Providence PERSONAL Dimensions ir Design at 464- Remodeling and new. Counter communications skills This poration has o distinguished books. $275. Coll 464-4412 Cynthia Huntington, 1025, make an appointment tops, vanities and all types of position involves extensive reputation worldwide. Cur after 6PM WEIGHT CONTROL R.N. and we will work up your dream custom work. Call anytime, Authorized Gibson public contact us well us tently we hove on oppor CHILD CARE XEROX COPIER 660 Excellent Stop the yoyo effect of on leaflet, brochure, calendar, Certified Electrologlst 2770931 or 373-4357. Ask & Epiphone Dealer close contuct with clinical tumty toi an experienced condition. Office hours are 9- again, off again dieting. ATTENTION WORKING etc. Royal College of Nursing for Joe or Orly. Free Estimate. units Additional it-spun individual with a thorough 2pm 464-5747 Manage your weight successful- 47 Maple St, Summit MOTHERSBabysitting done YARDS, CELLARS, AT- INTERIOR PAINTING, Light Musical sihrhties include niiiniUiiiiiricj knowledge ol all lent func For appt, 5220180 the census, hiintlhnij admis lions an the IBM WO to In my home. Call 635-8625. FURNITURE ''EATING AWARENESS TICS, GARAGES CLEAN- plumbing, light electrical, plus Equipment stun inquiries und udmilting |Oin the stuff ol our TRAINING ED, RUBBISH REMOVED more. Free estimates. Call Discounted CHILD DEVELOPMENT PR(> FOR SALE Jerry, 464-4143 IHitients Good urguniro prestigious RoseaichGroup. Call for details. 635-0121 AND LIGHT HAULING. Professional GRAM FOR - ages 2-6 full day. IIOIHII skills ond ubility lo ANTIQUE d/r,sideboard, Hep- REASONABLE RATES. Private Instruction BORDERED AD FOR PSYCHIC woik independently (ire Inteiactinij with other Emphasis on classical education. CALL 273-4340. INCOME TAX Guitar, Banjo, Bass, plewhite style, beautifully re- READER. SERVICE Mi'i'essnry I ollcye degree deputtnuMital personnel, Music, dancing, swimming, Mandolin, Violin, finished, $225,647-7737 OFFERED PERSONAL & SMALL BUSINESS mid'or experience in ytnir pritnciry respon home environment. Profes- CALL HOT LINE Drums, Flute and Free confidential telephone help income tax payroll & accoun- Hospital CKIIMIN'.IOIIS or sibihties will include sional staff. State certified. BEDROOM, complete set, Piano for any problem. Someone car- Electrician ting services by local accoun- business ottice is ulso re statistical, churl ond text Josa School. 387 Maple St., Morganton, twin beds, night STEVE'S SMALL All Styles for all Ages i|i«red Knuvvl ol lieullli in ing will listen. tant with 20 yrs experience. typing functions. lo Murray Hill. Phone 464-3311. table, dresser & mirror, chest ENGINE REPAIR sin mice is i>r«teiicd We qualify, you'll need a Sunday-Thursday, 7PM-11PM SPURR Satisfaction guaranteed. 277- Bands available 1 on chest, exclcond, a/c, I ton, Friday-Saturday, BPM-Midnight ollei tjooil star tiny sulory iiiiiiiiiiuni .ii 6 uiuntli. , word LOOKING FOR a loving ex- Snow blowers, leaf 2964 for all students 464 2054 766-6200 or 6-17 6565 ELECTRIC I till i'eisoiinel Hep! S^ pi messing experience and perienced person to care for our blowers, mowers and New and old work. /MO exceptionally ace mate typ 5 mo old in our Summit home. HEAVY DARK PINE sofo~~& THERAPEUTIC saws. All makes. Over Snles of Instrurriprm mil lhe ability lo work well Recessed lighting, 30 years experience. INSTRUCTIONS Accessories, Sheet Music FAIR OAKS H 5, Mon-Fri. Call 464-8554 rocker, $225. Heavy pine & MASSAGEby Leslie. Great umfei pressure us well as for aching muscles & relaxation. track lighting. Pick up and delivery. & Records maple end tobies, $100. Ooll CERTIFIED TEACHER Tutoring in HOSPITAL ijood grammar, spelling und LOVING CHILD CARE given in my Specializing in maternity. Call Licensed and bond- After 2 on weekdays Rpnlals also Available" coach, $5, toddler ride toy, $5, ed. No job too small. Reading and Math for first I '> Cmspi'i I St puni tualmn skills orp Summit home by mother/nurse. for oppt, 376-5754 and any time esseiituil 665 1682 weekends, 277-0935. through fourth grade levels. References. 522 1175 or 233- TOGETHER, the notions largest Vlllllllll K| i 0;V0l 851-9614 273-8318. 464-2610 0987 LOVE SEAT, 2 ch^rs, maple dating service, has over 56 of- We nttei a mmpetitivo chest of drawers. 665-1715 fices, including Morristown and EXPERIENCED TEACHER avail to I IM|'I,.V1M M I salniv ond benefits Please WANTEDRESPONSIBLE NON- Woodbridge. Just the nicest send vow lesume in con MOVING, MUST SELL! Brunswick tutor Mon-Fri after 4. Fully cer- SMOKER to care for infant boy way to meet o special person. M k VII I " MA1IC< tiileme to Stephen Mil slate pool table w/ cover, lamp tified in elementary ed & learn- in your Summit home. Part time For brochure or information coll [ELECTROLUXJ PAINTING^ Ml( MANH WKIUii.' lik'IVIk (hell IVpt ,Mi), IhePtmi & cues. Antique walnut d/r set, ing disabilities. Call 665-9086 now, full-time Mon-Fri beginn 634-3500. It'll linu* Apply in jicison niOieutiuiK Division, GBA bureau, Eathan Allen bookcase Kenlmm1'. A111.V11. .114 \-\v ing in Jan. References required. TUTORING I'.IK.Y Cot pom lion, f>S6 & cabinet, Encyclopedic MRS. WALTERS Factory Authorized BRADCO COMPANYPain '•'njfield Avc. IViMey Heicjlils Monis Ave'mi1. Summit, NJ Phone, 273-3125 Britanico, Nettle Creek ivory BY BELL LABS SCIENTIST and ex- A GIFTED PSYCHIC perienced teacher, ALGEBRA, ting experts. Fully insured. SMiS 'iM ICHIS MHitH'Y tot C)1'(H! P/'<>01 An t'(|iid! opjiortum queen size spread. L/i couch, 2 READER* ADVISOR Sales & Service TRIG, PHYSICS, and Math Special holiday season prices. I'Aplunieis BoiMm Inn1 is iy enifiloyiM in t h v leather chairs, 273-1128 CHRISTMAS SAT'S. Con help with any pro- Free estimates, 4697280, \\ 11 llOO months il"ein>vn A.'v ^\ sw ..In NtfDID tor 14 Years Experience welcome. School _FLEA MARKET_ Call: 233-1281 P A I N T^ i N~G il've I nil .),'.' Ilii". child K'& from school, 2 5 days SHARING. Handmade croft sale horses available In per week toll 66S ! 744 after -INTERIOR /EXTERIOR. MlHMllilM llAllllk'S VII!II;«M for your special gifts and ELEVENTH ANNUAL Meyersville Please 'i UII'M Poperhanging. Excellent work. We il'e s.rkini] xi^iilu;I1I,M<-. tm GIANT FLEA MARKET call 963-3886 even- childrens clothing Sat Nov 30 ings or 647-2574 days. Reasonable rates. Free sutiMu'e U-ili * , K (1 dint all 1YPIS1S SfoO^eeMy'aThonH'! 9 4pm, 1788 Springfield Ave, Sponsored by Sisterhood Temple 1 Ask for Jane. estimate. Insured. Call after 'uSiicM ,)i,\i>. i|i,i;!tiv ' 1 .' Wnte I 0 Box 975, Elizabeth, Beth Shalom, 193 East Mt. FREE, 2 yr old male English NP(across from McDonalds) 5:30.464-5539, Kuiev lor M.»i u:i!seih.'iwct.,,s NJO7,'O7 Pleasant Avenue, Livingston, cocker. Affectionate, all shots. Can't afford a full-time public ore I10111 i.iV Vnl Apply VIDEO SALES CLERK SUMMIT ANIMAL LEAGUE'S an- Sun Dec 1st, 10AM 5PM. Ad- neutered. Owner allergic 522 LANDSCAPING SUPERIOR MllHllllll U;- l\,Mh \, |,is-ls PAINTING SERVICE lull time Part time available nual benefit Christmas Bouti mission $.50 under 12 free 1630 relations or advertising 4.1-i Millbiiin Avc MilllmiM N I Knowledge of movies helpful que. Saturday, Dec 7th, 11AM Refreshments sold. Clothing, GRASS SHRUBS Residential, Commercial, In- McGregor Landscaping -Weekly 'I/C4I Plum,. I/A :'MH> ,2011 464 Q9VB 5PM, Calvary Episcopal Church, collectibles, cookwore, ac- MICTFOR SALT all ages,~dh« staff? dustrial. Fully insured. Free cessories, boutique items, etc lawn service, chemical pro- powerwash with full exterior HACMIKS AsslslANI ! 1 T 131 DeForest Ave, corner of ferent colors. Call after 4PM, WAnFK WArfRbSS experience gram. Complete landscape ser- contract !'• I Avail tur IKH cue £ Deforest Ave 8. Woodland Ave 635 2227 Let necessary. Apply in person GARAGE SALE vices. 277-1867,755-6652 634-2700 375-6679 inn set y school loll W\ ! JO Buuihese Kestouront, ?79 Spi in Summit featuring antiques, HELEN WH1TCOMB ASSOCIATES < .SO, 64/ .1(138 ingtield Ave., Berkeley Heights, jewelry, collectible dolls, do the job: SHRUBS 464 B000 WANTED New plantings and replacement. IIACHIR S AilMmd'substitutes wreaths & centerpieces Hand FRIDAY & SATURDAY, DEC. TO BUY publicity, editing, speech- Patios, wolls, walks. Landscap- TAYLOR BROTHERS tell luul! fUirsciy s4 h.Hil Ulll crafts of every description. 6th & 7th. 104. writing, brochures. ing, 25 years experience. •i(i4 .1U48 Baked goods Any donations for SAUSMAN'S SAMPLES. GOOD BOOKS MELE BROS464-9492 Exterior/Interior 1KIINICAI AJ&IMANI Will the sale will be greatly received Porcelains, Christmas BOUGHT & SOLD professional pointing. Ex- train Snujll con?jxinv fneosonr Friday 4PM S Saturday at the items, liners, plush toys, High prices paid. Prompt HELEN WHITCOMB perience -- Over a decode working coiitlittons (nil 647 church For info call 273-6625 baskets. All high quality. removal. Browsers welcome. in the field. Electric san- 6601 Also Lawn Boy lawnmower- Free parking. ASSOCIATES ding, power washing, $50, full size pinball TlCHNiC iAN, 1 ier Oj-1 ifi71 ',. The Chatham Bookseller recommendations, Ins. 0) machine $250, other (201) 464-0088 Opportunity in vmnll rupidly 8 Green Village Rd, Madison assorted unique odds and growing fiber optics componv 822-136! 111 Timber Dr. 668-4850 ends. All cash and carry. Will train. Please suhmit I FT MEYERS snow plow S elec LIONEL, IVES, AMERICAN FLYER Ask for Gary or 108 Berkshire Drive, ^Berkeley Heights, NJ 07922 resume to: Fiber Guide, JJ trie lift for sole. Loll after 3, and other toy trains. Immediote leave messoge Berkeley Heights (off Poplar Drive, Stirling NJ Jim, 522 0368 cash. Top prices paid. 635 Mountain Ave.) 07980 20=6or 334-8709. The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Bericeky Heights EHjpatch Saturday, November 30,1985 P«ge 19 CLASSIFIED

PAINTING PAINTING PAINTING PAINTING

DOW PAINTING CO. M. SLJt"JK.JR. m.JILJ*' W W itm.. NEW PROVIDENCE, N J.

"QUALITY SECOND TO NONE- €IFT SALE EXTERIOR-INTERIOR PAINTING Ml Sales End Dec. 1 ROOFING • GUTTERS AND Ultrasonic 1 Gal. MASONRY WORK Humidifier 464-0319 No Smoke Ashtray ? 88s* AUTO MART AUTO MART or 49.99 each HORIZON MODaATSO unquiet sound vibratloni break water Into cool ndjt. Cordleu, with 6 stage filter to clear smoke and absorb Built-in hutnidtstat. Runs 12 noun per Nil. 53188/1/18486 LOOKING FOR A odors. U««2C-celts, not bid. 53192/1/12106 GOOD HOME OMMM2,C«tlaM No. 661 Supreme Brougham, excl DODGE - I9B4 Daytona cond, 2 dr. fuliv Turbo-z, muit! port fuel in- equipped, 1 owner, * Design line 5B:C Rechargeable Heavy jected turbo chorged, 4 5800 or best offer; cylinder engine, manual S Duty Flaihllght 464-4308 after 7 Fire Extinguisher speed, two tone with full air Plug Into outlet to charge. Super bright. damming and spoilers, j A*C rated, disposable. Works with Hi-impact case. Mo. FtfO. 53223 power mirrors, 6-woy pushbutton ease. Bracket incl. 5-year mfr. OUR SALE PRICE 11M seats, power windows, 1980 CHEVETTE, 2 dr hat. warranty. 53153/6/40662 No. O5000 breaks, and steering, full LESS MFR, REBATEM chbock, a/c, outo trans, OUR SAU PRICE 10.88 instrument panel with am/fm. Good cond. Asking LESS MFR. REBATE -2.00 chronicle clack, a/c, rear $2300. Call after 7:00PM, PAINTING & CONTRACTING defrost and mirror After defroster, tilt wheel cruise 4646789 Rebate control, all tinted glass, Sec ut lor nuk-in mlr. coupon a details. 1980 PONTIAC PHOENIX, grey, "Old Time Pride" alarm system, top of the air, AM/FM stereo, excellent Residential & Commercial line 6 speaker AM-FM For Free Estimate Call: cassette stereo system. In- condition, (2,399,665-9576. Minature light Set side trunk ond gas door 1981 BUICK LESABRE wagon, release. Center console 52,000 miles, a/c, om/fm Add additional with cassette box. Tires like 273-9240 radio & tape. 1 owner, $5,500, strings to both ends. new. 20,000 dealer main- Indoor/Outdoor Dustbuste tained miles and has 3 273-7386 years of upgraded 1981 OLOSMOBILE Cutlos Dustbuster PtuFVac transferable warranty left. BRIAN ORMSBY Broughm, 4 dr, 58,000 mi, 8 Reg MM OUR SALE PRICE 111* Always goroged. $10,000 am/fm radio /tape deck, BU) REBATE ... PAINTING or best offer. Call days B&D Rebate 8.00 COTTER p/s,p/b, rear defroster, a/c 5* INC. 687-1676 or nights 322- Energy-saving string to string set. Clear or multi-color. Powerful confess vacuum A % ftfl perfect cond, 1 owner, $5,650, wtthslornge/chargw ^ 1 2123 ask for Dan. Minature SO light Set 2.88 b«" AFTM MMTC mt m CUSTOM 665-0150 INTERIOR & Residential & commercial. 1973 PLYMOUTH VALIANT 1982 DATSUN MAXIMA wagon, Free Estimates. EXTERIOR A/C, P/S, P/B, 66,000 miles auto, o/c, sunroof, p/s,brakes, Sunbeam $250, 273-6533 after 7pm Heat'n Strip PAINTING locks, windows, om/fm Osker Food Processor cassette,$6500, Call 273-8523 Black ft Decker Heat n Strip 277-6537 464-3303 1972 VW SUPER BEETLE- • Easy to use Paint Remover and Heat gun AM/FM cassette, good 1982 DATSUN STANZA, front • Snap to clean/ Dishwasher sale makes paint removal jobs mechanical condition. Asking wheel drive, 4 dr hatch, air, • Sturdy powerful motor easy. Hot 1200 watt output PAPERHANOING ROOFING __ $650, call 665-0407 after am/fm siereo cassette, p/b,5 • Warranteed for 5 years softens and blisters paint so 5:30, weekends mornings only. spmonual. $3200-665-09)9 all you have tb do is scrape It E. FRITZ BOEGERSHAUSEN -All HUGO HODULICH - Roofing, reg. 79.95 away. types of wall coverings. Quality Gutters & Leaders, Aluminum 1976 BMW 530i, 4 dr sedan, 4 1983 DODGE OMNI 4 dr htchbk. 9S workmanship since 1931. ond vinyl siding. 273-4094. sp, sunroof, am/fm casette, Only 17,000 mi. 4 spd, R/H. Estimates cheerfully given. very clean&sporty, $6900, Perfect commuter, around-town H1408 MOW 69 376-2384. SEWING & 2730634 eves, 548-4600 or campus car. $3,875 or best days, ask for Bruce offer. 273-9264 evngs-wknds EUROPEAN DECORATORS- com- ALTERATIONS k UNDER THE CABINET ^ . 1976 CHEVY CHEVETTE, 72 000 pulsive perfectionists will paint CESAREBADOLATO 1983 TOYOTA CELICA liftback, miles. Must sell. Asking $500. your home or apartment 66 Park Avenue, Summit auto, new tires, mint cond flawlessly. Expert wallcover- Days, 993-3637, eves, 478- Alterations for men, women, & 35,900 miles, 647-4553 or ings. Excellent references. children, 277-6747. 1575 647-5453 Asking price $7,300 f Reasonable rate. We aim to 1976 RENAULT (LeCar). Good or best offer please. Call after 7pm 672- SNOWPLOWING mechanical cond.$450. Call Ed, 7654. 1985 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille BLACK&DECKER days 564-3659 or days, 665- • Spacemakers 500 miles, alarm system. Ask- SNOW PLOWING 0319. Evenings, 379-6235 PIANO TUNING Reasonable & reliable. Call Mike ing $16,500. Call 647-4553 or at 464-0477 1977 CADILLAC, 2 dr, fully 647-5453 FOR FINE PIANO TUNING AND loaded, excl cond in & out. SNOWPLOWINGAII Sum 1985~VOLVO, DL, auto, REPAIRING CALL L. HORVATH. 53,000 mi $3,850, 464-8214 277-3529. mit residence & businesses get air, 4 door, excl cond, discount. Call Danny ot 522- 1977 PONTIAC CATALINA, well $12,000, (201)464-5144. PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING 0343 maintained, V8, clean, $1750, If out leave phone -40 years experience, 15 years 522-0363 message 10-Cup Coffeemaker Under-Cabinet Unity Concerts. Call 239-4253, '65 CHRYSLER NEWPORT. She'll Robert G. Heilig. 1977 SCOTT- 4 wheel drive, with Clock/Timer Power Pierce QecWc Can Opener great for winter. Call 277-1020 get you to the station & back. Large Toast-R-Ouen™ Broiler ROBERT YOUNG - concert tuner, Robert Quinn. Best offer. Paul, 464-7409 Automatic drip coffeemaker Optm Mil c«m, boitlss, plllllc bag*. Aulomillc rebuilder. Serviced pianos for TOMII up to 6 ille«, hows with removable see-thru res- tlxit-oll lor hancMtM opw- 74 CHEVELLE MALIBU, new NBC-TV, NY Metro Opera. Guild 1977 VW RABBIT, single 13">9" pan. HMt-Quaid ervoir, 24-hr, tlmar, on/oft/ 49" mlon. Rwnowbto cuttar M* 8 hood. Ramovabla glass owner, new tires. Maintenance woter pump, starter, battery, auto switch, signal light. sembly. 5344$/1/317»7 member, Call 755-1120. SNOWPLOWING too* a crumb tray. I iEOaoCAD 18* records avail. $800. After 8PM shock, U joints. Recently tuned 53442/1/37092 #SDC2D RESIDENTIAL (201)522-1532 & oil change, valve & paint job PLASTERING AND done in Feb/85. Reliable, must 1978 ALFA ROMEO, 4 dr, auto, sell right away. No room in COMMERCIAL a/c, am/fm, excl cond. driveway. $400 or b/o or will [PLASTER* SHEETROCK^ CONTRACTS $3,500, eves, 665-0944 Two Stage Snow Blowers 464-7614 trade for tools, compressor, TORO Chimney Pointing 1978 FORD FAIRMOUNT, 6 cyl, etc. Jeff, 464-5749 With Electric Start Kits INSTALLED! p/s, p/b, a/c, 57,000 mi. '82 DODGE OMNI, miser hat- ^CHRISTOPHER GEORGEfj $1,000,464-8831 AUTO MART chback. Manual shift, am/fm, 273-5139 1978 PONTIAC B0NNEV1LLE white, good condition. (201) No. 3521 No. 521 1968 VW BEATLE, 7,000 mi on Brougham, 1 owner, 44,5000 277-6092, leave message. . 21" Wide 5H.P. 21" Wide rebuilt engine, am/fm stereo actual miles. Exceptional cond, '84 BUICK LESABRE, loaded, all cassette. Excl cond. Must sell. p/s, p/w. a/c, am/fm. Coll brown, excl cond, 24,000 mi. Package Value Package Value PLASTERING Best offer. Days, 993-3637, after 6:30PM, 647-0575 Expert repair or new eves, 478-1575 Must sell. Call 522-9472 $809.95 $899.95 sheetrock toping. 1979 VW RABBIT, southern, 1972 FORD MAVERICK, good LADY looking for o housekeep- NOW Carpentry! Alterations. rust free, a/c, radio, good NOW ing job. Good references. Call cond, new tires, $500. 273- cond, very clean, $2,000 after after 5:00, 273-7219 PHILEPISCOPO 5793 6PM, 464-5694 665-0761 679" 799" MAXI CAMPER VAN, Dodge, 1972. Excl cond. Loaded/pop up top. Days, 464-4344, weekend & eves, (609)6931967. $1700 or best offer No. 724 No. 826 RIEGLER DODGE 7 H.P. 24" Wide 8 H.P. 26" Wide ONE OWNER, low mileage. 1979 OF SUMMIT Chevy Monza, 26,000 miles, HI 2 STAGE Package Value Package Value perfect cond, $1800. 635- SNOWBLOWERS INCLUDE: $1159.95 $1429.95 7377 • flecttlc Sllrt Kit! A FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED BUSINESS • Tire Chains NOW NOW VW BEETLE, 1974, orange, good • Assembly ' Service 98 1985 DODGE 600 CONVERTIBLE condition, opprox 70,000 mi. < OeliHry > 1 Tear limited $800. Phone 464-0893after 5 *an>nti 1029" 1279 AUTO WRECKER l-A ABLE AUTOWRECKERS-We driveways can't buy all junk cors, trucks, and vans. Running cars wanted. Call be wrong. REBATE AMERICA'S CONVERTIBLE 464-8695. SELECTED RECONDITIONED USED CARS: AAA AUTO WRECKERS -100 HO INSTANT good used cars needed right REBATE 1983 PLYMOUTH COLT '3795" Electric 1981 BUICK REOAL "SOTS" owoy. Running cars wanted. Gas Powered Single Stage 2 dr. 6 cyl., Auto. Trans., PSIPB, Air. R. 4 dr., 4 spd., Man. Str., Man. Brks., AM Defrost. AMIFM Stereo. 27,431 Miles. Radio. 32,324 Miles. Any junk cars or trucks bought. Snow Throwers Power Shovel CASH. Call 464-6408anytime. 1979 DODGE B-200 VAN '3896" 1982 DODGE AWES '5195" RED. 114.95 Customized, 8 cyl.. Auto. Trans., PS/PB, 2 dr., 4 cyl., Auto.Trans , PSIPB, Air, WANTED Cars, running or not, SALE M.M AM/FM Stereo. R. Defrost. 42,672 Miles. TOHO REBATE 10.00 Air, Conv. Bed, Capt. Chrs. 77,183 Miles. high prices paid, guaranteed 1982 CHEVY MALIBU '5295" $50 and up for complete cors. 1981 PONTIAC CAT ALINA '4995" 4dr 6 cyl. Auto Trans, PS/PB, Air, 273-6745, after 4pm. Wagon, 8 cyl., Auto Trans., PS/PB, Air, AM/FM Cass. 45,980 Miles. AM/FM Radio, Lug. Rack. 51,934 Miles. 1981 DODQE OMNI '3295" AFTER REBATE 4 spd., 4 dr., AM Radio, PIB, Air, 41,233 1976 PLYMOUTH FURY '2395" Miles. 4dr, 8cyl., 318C.I, Auto. Trans., P/S, P/B, 1978 CHEVY NOVA 'IMS1* Air, Tint. Glass. 59.404 miles. 2dr 6cyi. Auto Trans., PS/PB, Sun Roof, All single stage snow throwers assembled serv- AM/FM Cass. 65.159 Miles. 1979 HONDA CIVIC WAOON '2595" iced 2-year limited warranty. Ready to use. 1981 DODQE OMNI 024 '3995" 4 cyl, 4 spd., AMIFM Stereo cass. 53,555 4 cyl., Auto Trans Man. Str/B rks., Air, Miles. AM Radio, Tint Glass, 30,013 Miles 1983 DODOE 600 '7895" 1978 AMC HORNET M595" 4 dt, 4 cyl., Auto. Trans., P/S P/B, AIR, BERKELEY HARDWARE 2 dr, 6 cyl., Auto Trans., P/S, Air, AM Radio. 51,140 Miles. R. Defrost. 11,311 miles. RIECLER DODGE INCORPORATED 501 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE, BERKELEY HEIGHTS AHA OAAn -OPKN SUNDAY S12 SPRINGFIELD AVE., SUMMIT, N.J. MON.-SAT. 8-5:30 4D4-ZJHIU K- 12 NOON hOUIS: OKN MON., TUB., PARTS t SKVICI THUtS.M;WIDS.»FRi.9-e; 273-4818 SAT. 9-5 273-4800 The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, November 30, 1985 Page 20

PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE

cid tor U-e NOTICE OF PENDING ORDINANCE rori

e ftc-rr. Ihti ("Hr,,,:'i,'.' l.'-.i •'.".,':• f 1 1 ,.,.,,. • ,- ' ' ij I'/.-.oy -j^ -' \> jij .'. h'-OMr-o, thereon, 'jt

,,,.,,-,, ••,.,'.•: j], <>,','••) ' ' 'liO'.e'j 'hi- 'J'jt>- of -.ijr.t, rnf-f;1it'fj. '.01,-fe^of .;..,.,,- .,! 'i,i. ' I.-'*1.. ',-)< -i- -'• '.'<-rl ' '1/ 't'jil '0 'I* !r*roiji-f. of It* 'J Fid: Dlrpurtrriei,* r ' il fo- eodieriitigtriLy fi'tri-Luii, *f..'r ',hoii !;<• '.'-"it •:". by The fire [j-iwiiir -o n,i, c ', -ea',u'.--. i-niploymtnt ! Kile', '.hail be paid w. foilOA'. I the salary HbM-if, r ; o hfe.tritn, liculerior.ticiridtJfjitoliM' h,tl'. -.Mil be p'jid or* and o',(- f".)-,( bu:e '••/:' ous pert or ily rare ot a n.uitrriuni ot two hour'. o> tt-r o,ntin,e "jU- foi eathemtrgei.r.y life recoil L 'I Ihe role of overtime for lirttTier, '.hoii !,e tt.e "J<<- of one and one hull t ",»•'.. bciLe jrjmr, !-*, il.'j'rt the opt .on of lifting paid o' tuhr.g < o'fipen'/j'o'y v-e off ot one and or.e h'jlf >ioui', t-f( (ot o1 <• ( hour worked Overhnu- will b* p'jid upor, u,- II-"I ,- •)•- J, A the Fire Outer to th.: f ,-y in-o',i,"-i 'i Other Deportment-, KUjul ( PENDING ORDINANCE NO. 1E»32 H,e rule -..hull be on'- ur-d on*- bo'f '."•' '<••>< • '"' ' '•'>"<'• worW-d m .-«e',> o '>.<• ";'l" Jhon of the Dep-'irrment Ht-uO to 'h- ' .', ',iy, •./., /.i'O1, W-'.i'. 'A' ' WI'INV'IKjN', 0» ANLllOV 'Hi for 1 y hour wotkwe.ek arid will be p-;»J op' ,i..l .1/1/. • I, I Mi ",;)U! /(;! IjNIOIi.AUN'.IATI 01 111 M Jl 4 Mufnf.ipol '.'jijn ,' '.,•'-'. ')0 and the Violohov. hu'eo.i < v- ..(/P/i,>, l'l I IW ')( VIMW !he Deputy r MJI* I le-rV will be pyid o hot rot.- poid a flat rote of V'iVOOfor eoi.l. N.qt-t t ourt 'lu y 'i-.'.--,omerit i Hie Deputy Court ' lerk '.hoi! be p(j,r] o' u n,i' ••;•:> if 'wo hour-, at on<- .ind <.<••• r.oif t i i pu't of j vildry for recoil tornpcri'.otion Al / t-ot', oofl othl-r < .jitipl-M'/jtlOli II', Oft forth 111 Vh*'dull!', 1 1 i Night f.ourt u<,M(Jiilnerit and re'.'jll o/ertnne '.h' t,<- I-'-" ! upon the f.«-rtili[.ytiO'i 0* ttie ' .,, \, f 1,,, ;i ( 1| ,|, ofliMT. .Jlili t:ir,[,l,i- vjia t * y ' I ; ... I,I,'f . i-iii,/. !oi,i|i-/.ly [,'j /' r ir-f ii'. 'mil othi-i i',/-nr ,.,!,, ',,i tin ,,,,,.„,., p., ,,1,on', of ''[iiiloyiiii-i'l in tin- ' it y of 'iiitnmit'iliull b<" Ml w *ittiiii the j (Judiny killer J ., ,,', ,,| •..,. Hiiluihi," '-I ii,,,,iii,.iii, Uh 'runt', •!', lli-lini-iilcil on '/lil'llulf, A, B, I , Ofid \), Ui Kittled i 'J rVloior MediLui Inouruni.e I H 1 t I luiaiiijn, the | ') Oiouplife ln-,ijfuri(.e 'Hid Aa.identol Bi-r..-l."- 'AI)(i:J, lor full t-tne i-mpioyei", only . , •• ,,!.. ,|.,,,, ,,|,r,,, «i i tti ii iii|ur.,t |,, 'hi- Ui'|,iiitiiii'ii! Hi-uil toll,!- I uuiii.iM oinmilH-eunc) or Board, lot on f 1 i I t MIVI1IIIII iinwidi'd t'« in >i 'ion 'i ill Ihr, luciiniiiiii:, lln;(e olinll lie lunyevi JOB GROUP (.overmje for Ilie retiree and '.poir.e dependent upon retn wnenl, iub|W.t to the following tdiidition', ••, ] ,',,'!.< iif, |,iovi'liil tm oil ottiirr, (mil cin|ili,yi-i-, of Iln- < ily of '.uiruriil who ollilll imve sutlit leni I u After '/") yeuts full tune sei vice with the (ity ol Summit or upon o work related talul disability ,.,.,. .Hi i,,11 hiiu- iiiii'.Miili/i' ciiiiiloymi'iil «nli tin' I ily ''I '.iitiumt, shull in u(.(.oidunce with Seciioti [iiici t.ji (jl Ailniiiii'.trfiliui letiieuient os i'l hi]'.*- Mll'li / I Av.i'.tutit I ity [ii-fl'-ui'-i 1 ] Ii It the individual is employed utter leiiien-n-ni Iron, ttie City oral r. eligible to receive h-uiit •i|,',n ' oiii|,lclioo ol Ml yi'Ol , '.CI-'II '' i,(|,,,n i i-iiipli'lioii ol V I yi-ol', ',<•( vii c H1',, ot lni'.f Mllai v XVIII ieq'iire appropriute drxuruentottoi •lire iJitw.ti.r I In.-I i||,m. i oiii|ilc1iiiii ill l\ yi"ir. M-KII i- I')",, ot liii'.i'Siilni y XVI ( lAv.c'.'jiir 1 .. I lie insurance r.O',1 will be set ot the lauuaiy \'if,'l ote, winch is i'.i/4 00, any mirea.e ovei /., y I,||UI.I I,. w,i|,loyi-i. ol tin- ' ily ol Summit wlm M-.KJII . tiom Itieii Ucfiorlini'iit inwl ',ulw xli thul rule will tie paid by the employee Ilie ••poiise ,|.|,i'ndeiit will lie paid \M) (KJ lor send in ik't-l.-'J.-l Ol I •]«!••. ,,,II-I.!If i', ti'i-iii|ilnyi-il loM", |ilii)i .i'l jvr ilcliil'. tol longevity |)lir()0M". VIII s.irance, and additional ( ost will be paid by the mdMiluu! Si'iii'ji 'j('(.r(-T,.)i y d If the individual is covered by Meilicaid, the I ity! overage will der tense 01 • i.id:ni|ly S(-i ri-ti.ii y •I' Mill ', IM II llJAl i'l\< e Upon proper documeriiation lu the (ity lieusiin-i, Ihi- City will reiiubuis'- the n-hiee m uuoi i Sti'iiogrupin'i I'.itiolnii-ii ',<-'tji-tn11-. mill I I'-uli'ii'int'' in the I'oliii- l)i'|ni!tiii«it (mil iiriMiii'ii, I inutwionli. Hut donee with Section i uliove on u senu minuul bosis ( li-rl< lypibt |.|i'.:i i l.ii-l unil Aim HI kimtii Aiii'iidonl', in I In-1 in- Uc|i(ir lincnt wll Iw (jiunti'ij twelve paid holiday, t Nolwdiistoiidiny Ilie obovc provision-', any iMiip'o, who lehrcd since luiuioiy !, !VH/'uii(i A',',(,'-,',IIH) 1 Ink ,, i ,,-.,. in ',iiimjlif I inn- HI Ihf liir.i- Miimy with Ilir, (inioijiit to In- paid in one lump sum payiiieni lulsomeetsull cntenu, suidn-htee shall be entitled to the benefits undei tins' louse i Youth ( irlitl'l ijllrl tin I,. .,,1 i', lii-' I'uilii'i I', ol cm It yciti Shimlit u mi-nilii'i of I lie I'ohcc or I lie Department leove (ity VI 6. Hie (ity stiull provide employee only Dental insuiura.e ( oveinqe foi tall time pi-ntnineet A( count ( ii-i k ,-'iip|.,yiiii-i.l hi-loii- ihr I'MII of Ilic yi-di, lie will tie piml in Diie lump Mini lot the number of holiduy, IX employees I he maximum uintribuiion lor each empb,'"- pmd by ttie (. ity e, 11 1S 01) pi" yeui I Si-mo! A(.i.ou:it ( Icrl, I iMii-il rtiih.n In-. '.I-IVIII-IIIIIIIKI Ilii- yeiic |iiioi Hi Ilie etfft live date ol leoving City eiti|jloyniei]t Hie i SI-MIOI S-.r.ri'tuiy 'JIHI [)i-[Hi!y !, ,,,i, i I in-1', in ilu- I'IIIKI- unil hie llcpiiilnient', '.liull lie [mid at iiraiqtit time ot Iheir Ixiw vilaty j M Sl( IIONB INdNHVM'AVMtNIS lilydcrl ,,i II,,. ,i imi, i,l tin- p,,lne I liiel unil I ue Itm-i lot loi tioliduy, wotked i ••it'ilii,,! (. li'ik lyin',1 Ml'iil.i'i lli'pmtiiii-iit-, will bi'iinmli'il Iwclvi- (I'/) |iiii(l linliiliiy>. emepl tin; (ily oil id", wliidiwill I I Ciurbuge and Irtish Incerilivepay ol UO UO pel week will lie piml buM- h employee wln.-luis woiked (outiiuious Item I.IMitlil I,,., |,,,,.,i ,„ ,,,, ,,,,| • with Mule | MM in M In-dull- i",lobli',lieil tiy Itie < ity Admnustrutot ; Monduy toSoturclay inclusive of any week Aliv-ine -.tin to suknes-,, mioiy oi uny ntbei imr.e will (jreclude sin.h emfiloyee fioni leieivmi) said nu entire por ;£UBUCSAFETY I I',,111 !• Ill-pOltnirlll 1 Putilir. Walks IMII',IIIII-U mid ',.'ii|i-(inl-, will In- piml oi»' mill one hull tiini--. then Uise timirly Kite ot u niiniimiiti Sick day incentive pay will be pmd hi em h employee b.r,"d upon how n»iny -,n I- duys u"- n-'-il by >! u." InHir. ol tin- ovi-ilmii' mil- lui i-oili nil duly (Oiiit ii|i|i<-(iiunie m Miinuipul, ( ounty ot State the employee Hie payments um as follows xv < ->i,i I XV Number of SH k Do^os iheii Ainoilii 1 ol 1SL iMiiolini-n iMiluiliiiiil'iilMilnii'iiii'.'.Hjiieil tiiDelcdivi' Hiiii'iui, luvenile dud I nit tn. Bureau, will tie >.!,.|'.ny v pml MI Hi.-mil-ol inn-unil mil- hull time, liU'.r '.iilmy Ihcyhdvc the opium of lieinq pmd oi taking M.KI lit) VIII , i.iii|,i-ir.uliiiy tune nil (it one unil (I hull hour-, nil foi oii.'lioili woikeii -to" IK) I'IITU-.'J M"li'i /'I'l'iiii'in! i inn uppriiiuni-I-1, unil ovei tune will lie puiil u|ion the (IM IIIK olion ill the duel ol Poke to the <_i •.till) i)l) 1, ! I.-O'.UI >•! .'UO ill) Ali i.thi-i pioji-.ioir, '.hull In' Him (in iliiuie A-illi the iiiiienl Kiniriii I lielwei-H the ( ily of Summit 4 IIHI liii COURT ! I- i', /• i oi ui NH y, | > or more ,-,lly Ml|,,.| ,,| |h,. I',,!,, i- liepoitinciii iiv,iqiu-(l In tin- UeleUive Buceiiu. Itoffit Itureuu of us j ' i.iil! I !i-!K Drill,!; i ...ill I ii-ii. The Business Directory Of Services PUBLIC NOTICE (l.-rk lypi-.t SEALFiD PROPOSALS .P.ONSlRjJCTI_qN ADDITIONS* ALTERATIONS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS •-i-lllnl I'l.ipilMll. 'All! Ill- H'l-IVil liV III.. iliHItil ,,' t'-l- i UlUHV Illl-.ll-i-'. -'if iln- IV iI i( , I MI AH ,'oli'.li,|lltfil,.| C'll,. ill (ii-'-ni'l 11' i^-H I i-iii'i'., M-:!-- "I RUhard V. Carney »,,|l1|'!.l]i'l.,|l|., till 'Hill ADDITIONS • ALTERATIONS Ni'-.'. ic;-.i-v ii'Hil " D(l pm Wi'iiia-Mlu,' Deputy .'onmij (H III "i Sfiir-loiy II ANNINCi 1 III MliNINU - KI1CHI NS & BAtMii nl|i.,i- III],!,ni liiiljl -It I) pulii ,-lilivl -;t M.iu-.-. (l le,>ilt.ii. • MuutiiHi- Siding- Mummy f- Hntk Wnll-Aiiys tin- -.uid H-.HIIII nt 'In- lilmnv liii',tri». in -, II IK.,,ii. II Window, •Shylmlilh • !iun Deeds f. I Imida Hiiimii. (,i-|it-roi Milinti-'Mi!-! i' Vvi.i.f i CONTRACTORS 1)1- In-Ill H! Ilir Hwinl Honill -.it ll«- :»llnmit ! *^' Interior & Fxtoiloi Lighling Designs fin- T'lllll'i i ll'-i ill V n tin- I i!y itt Slimiliil PUBLIC WORKS JOB GROUP IORIO CONTRACTORS 522 0467 1 or ilu- '.iit'-iim , li-iiiiir,(| i nit- iiinl WllllH] Ii .( tlljllt tllM! pu/,'M -•••-• IHIi | SIIWA II -, • I III I V 114', IIHI I) -III I I HI NllS itKi'ii'iMiiini i- -,'t tin' 1 ti-i- i'lihbt ! ihuii y ( ily llHjilli't-i tii;n: iunii-ji v ' ^ ''-'>(' ti; O'-i i'inl)i'i .t! 241-8339 llnoanswor, call 277-3528 Sii|ii.iiiiH'!,ili.iit lit i'ljhhi W't FURNITURE REFINISHING' STRIPPING IVIII. III niiiiiituMii- with •.[ii'iitiiiiiiuir, A-,-,i-.!,lMl { Ity lni|lli|.|'l Nil It; (,H!,/ SillMMI! N.I ( ul.'i". nl '.|.'.'i ililil'nur. ni Ihc woik t'l In- pel I.n nu•(] ••i-.lv hi- iilililiiii'd (It Ihi' ntlii c Carriage House Refinishing Mm iiiuiAulf of t'li' I iliiniv Dili'i tm in III'1 ll'T I'lililn s.'iuo' :«'i ri'lnry PAINTERS llbimv 'I! 'hr i 11v ul jiiinn-.il Alternative Interiors toii-'.t'v IITIIIIIUIIM 'lit- vvi,ik , HUM',ts nl tin. iiiriii',lmu| -:l INI I HIOM WOODWORK. Windows, Doois, Qll nMi,'\.,)iY l;:(]l llllH-l y, tuiii',, idluil, PUBLIC WORKS MAINTENANCE U.r.clMi.lul-. Kitchen C.ihmels, Ceilinc) Bt',un% Sll|'|)IH". limi •, 1,-iHlilH) ilHlli-l l(|l-, DlHi Ot'lrl i /. iti 'I ' II '• ,S • I ii, ,!... - hllll.Kjcj IIUVM-, I... ili; the Wiilk nilk';! tm (•; l!n- Sliippcd and Rolinishod i (tc-i'iii t '.p.-i it!i lit-, jus -mil ill.- i,- COMMERCIAL O/f'377-719l I38O EXTERIOR ()t ll'l'l-'.. I'lllil-I tlll-HI • i ,,u,,,iili..|ine,li,i,u • ( ,,i,IIm 111! t' 1,1 ''(I- '-,l|!' Mill',' llf t-lll ll'-.l'il I!'- || Saving the Area tot ovei M V/s lnnr.ti'i Mjlion Itiic'ni ;-i • I -.id Ii ti|> '.IMVK St'i!-'.,l *'[!v,-l'Hi|. pl'ipi'llv iVlilill M'l! Wl'h • A,,lii,,i.. Ki-.l.iin l H|.|,,ii !,!UI|)!l't'!ll Opi'iill'-I Known for Top Quality Work at Reasonable Rates llir...]!l'|.'if thi-Imliii-l iraiiiii,., Inl !•: tin- • I >c. Utlvr Ili'-.l I-MIIIIIIIII) Million Opi'r.it": FREE ESTIMATES • REFERENCES • INSURED Hn.;..| r-t i il'l'liy iuislct-., ,il tin' 1 'ty .'I kctiiv ( oll.-i.tior: ilnvi-i Siri.iiii Silii.tiltini: Mi,:n i''1 HtANKUN PL ACE, SUM Ml I Ml ;)8I!: "'., i'l.-pi-Mir, i't ^• : i M> N n> :> k'fui-.ti.i. ot Vi'oi -.':•••• CAN BE MANNAl! klAllM, 647-1959 BEAUN SI IIVII.I , Ink -yinM 1 FULLY Mil I I.'IKIIWSKI • 0 BOX 85; , SUMMIT PAINTERS EDUCATION 2730227 + _[NS_UIU.D 464-4768 CALL 1AKFN SHERIFF'S SALE P&G PAINTING R.j.' PAINTING M MRS S Dasignui Lutes CHIMNEYS nut iSUMAHs WHERE QUALITY COUNTS' Available I YR WAHRAN1Y CIFANH) HF.PAIRF.D Interior Specialist S|l(Hl.il StUSOIMl DlSCDLlIlls iM SI S HI MOVl U • CAPS hctmstui Insureil THfiE ESTIMATES • IIAMI'IHS GfT HEADY FOR THE HOLIDAYS RAM \\ lilll II ItS U I ANIH I:AU 276-4Z53 WINTER DISCOUNTS PLUMBINGS HEATING \y HmHINU Atl 1YPIS ANYIIMI 371.0540 L iconstul and Insured Spin tal Si Cili/en Rnlos 273-2202 or 884-0220 CALL 276-4253 C.J. CONDON CLEM ANYTIME 763-8803 RENTALS MANGANELLI PIONEER RENTALS. INC 273-2938 267-9455 ,'il ThS I vrt HttNv't \U t'MNUNli HI l [) PLUMBING & RECREATION HEATING tXHHIOH•INIIRIOH PAINIINU Fatty NBSCH • Tools BeiH . L.I*II GUTTERS & [qiHpmcnt • AulomotivP lows 1 l > iKSiili| i. fti Cunt'jfipii, [ £juiiii"ei»l LEADERS •10 N t'.il S t X ptM il'l'n't1 635-7870 464-0268 Victor GUTTERS N Passaic. Ave Chatham Guidetti SEWING MACHINE Liconsod • Insured CHIIYINIY CUANINU Students: REPAIRS • Eixpeiienced LIBRARY Ii SIS IUMUV1U • I'ACS 1 ^ II l K ', iw- - II-' • DAMf't HS NEED EXTRA • mionNti AII lrcis •. ' -,-l \\-llt- SINGER

iipcciiil Si Cili/ens Rules MONEY? HI'tBI HIP»IBS ON AIL M»KFS C.J CONDON SEWING MACHINES Advertise All • VKitum ClBJft«rs • Call 464-1810 f JC!OI> Irameii Moch*nics 273-2938 267-9455 Those items You fie? [siimates • W« Guaianlof Piompt Ssivtce Don't Want Liv n M»ii - Lowlt Iflvul N«ai Bam s GUTTERS'LEADERS In the Classified PAUL 994-2515 MISCELLANEOUS AND PART TIME MINIMUM MAXIMUM Cloaned & I lushed Section St:tl'f!lllllU IllilallCll SCAPPETTO PLACE YOUR Muiut Tree Inmniiny Plumbing & Httalmi] ADHERE AND INSUHfO CALI ? DAYS Call I it No W-!O WATCH THE NICK KOSH 226-3322 464-1025 522-9456 RFSUI TRM