Now incorporating New
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VOLUME 102 NO. 19 November i9,
.*.-* '* Ayako, who studied wcfftftHal •yMAHYEUZAWTHDUm skills and English (canfUty •* tfcuUted with • dy loot at Oft LlndabMrys children who «h SUMMIT - "Is it a big Joyed teasing her tbont At deal?" language difference,) worked fly < Ayako Yamamato asked her two years to pay the .tuUta flp host family about her prime spot riding on the Liberty Float in the Up With People, SIM Hni tannd Macy's Thanksgiving Day about the Qt$utii&m while §*•' Parade. tending • tummer1 «MAM tt tte University of Arizona, the Tuc- Yamamato, 22, a student musi- son base for the organtatlon. cian from Japan who is touring with Up With Peope, said she can Summit not imagine a parade as spec- Desci'bed by Brittany as "an tacular as the Lindabury's have educational, cultural, non-profit their tfegtbe been describing to her. organization, dedicated to world Future." • understanding," Up With People mwwal The Lindabury's were host maintains five casts which tour tloMl medley family to Ayako and Brittany the world after an initial, autfaemc costuam. Faulkner, from Denver, Col- rigorous five week rehersal ses- diuppoioted that the orado, both singers and dancers sion in Tucson. She said that the b« «bk t^ w«f bir in the Up With People Show, 500 students, accepted from over JtptOtte costume io. N.Y. GIANTS — Herb Welch (top row, second from left) ond Conrad Goode (bottom row, second from left) hove fun, during the tour's five day stay in 10,000 applications, were chosen the Summit area for their ap- becwie it w*s too thin while donating their time to a good cause. They ore pictured with (from left to right) Frank Guao, Assistent for their maturity, stability and coWN«WYOTk v City News pages 2,3 Classified pages 11-14' i Commentary page 4 LOCAL BUSINESSES SUPPORT THEIR UNITED WAY — Sharing the United Way's 50th Campaign, is King's Supermarkets which is also celebrating their 50th year in Summit. United Way Campaign Co-Chairman Lenore Ford is shown accepting Dispatch pages 9-10 a contribution from Jeff Ford, manager of the King's store in Summit. The goal of $525,700 has just passed the 74 Entertainment page 5 percent mark. (Photos by Andrew Mills.) Eye on Summit...page 6 Obituaries page 4 Social page8 Sports pages 7,10 Dr. Fiander elected chairman of superintendents' council SUMMIT — Dr. Richard L. basis among participating school development of program (.'valua- liander, Superintendent of districts. tion models, cooperative pur- Schools, has been elected chair- The first of its kind in New chasing and insurance pooling, man of the 16-member Mor- Jersey, the Consortium has led to and exploration into Alternative ris/Union Consortium the development and implemen- Teacher Certification and Subscriptions Superintendents' Council. tation of programs and services Preparation projects. $10 per year Dr. Fiander was one of the for handicapped youth, staff Superintendent of Schools in NEW PROVIDENCE FOOTBALL Coach Frank Bottone (far right) ioins NP game original founding development programs and ser- Summit for the past 14 years, Dr. captains Mike Liberato and. Barry Marshall, and their Kerilworth counter- Out-of-state Miperintendents of the Consor- vices, formal reearch and evalua- Fiander is a graduate of Nor- parts, as the referee-in-chief goes over the fine points of the overtime $13.50 per year tium, which was formally tion projects, and enhanced theastern University and holds tiebreaker rules following Saturday's 00 deadlock in me siate playoffs. See organized in 1978 to provide ex- capabilities to serve gifted and master's and doctoral degrees Art Polokowski's feature on Dispatch sports page 10. (Photo bv Tim Call 4fid.ii*25 emplary and innovative educa- talented students. Other ex- from Harvard's Graduate School Keloher). tional programs on a cooperative amples of its work include of Education. The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights DUpatch "news Saturday, November 29,1986 Page 2 YW to offer classes for a 'Better You draping and a color swatch book a clinical psychologist m private SUMMIT — The YWCA, the for each participant. practice and a professor at Mont- place for women and their For an analysis of your current clair State College. Give yourself families, is offering a variety of make-up, bring samples from a break from the holiday classes "for a better you" this home. The one three-hour ses- madness and spend a quiet December. sion, on Thursday, Dec. 11, from Wednesday morning at the Y w! Self-Leadership, a course 9am to noon, is open to women, designed to develop personal Now that you've overcome the teens and men and will be led by power, achievement thinking and holiday blues, come to the Color Deana Trust, A Modelworks a sense of well-being, will run in Analysis Workshp and make representative. four three-hour sessions, Friday yourself look as good as you feel For more information, contact evenings from 7 to 10pm, and for the upcoming social season. Elaine Henry, Women's Program Saturday mornings from 10am to Color Analysis helps you find the Director at the YWCA, at 273- lpm, Dec. 5 and 6, Dec. 12 and right group of colors based on 4242. Stop in and register now ... 13. Course leaders are Tom your skin tone and hair color. look and feel better by the Burke and Dori Zarr, consultants The workshop will include a col- holidays! and Dale Carnegie Graduate or presentation, an individual Assistants. Workshop par- ticipants will share common ex- periences, do role playing and ex- ercises and get to know Holiday festivities themselves better. Holiday Blues, a workshop to help minimize the stresses of the abound at Library holiday season, will be offered on Dec. 10 from 9 to 10:30am. afternoon group from 1:30 to Group leader Frances P. Snepp is Tree Trimming Parly Children of all ages are invited 2:15 pm. to make ornaments and help trim Storyhours are free to all Sum- Summit High's class the Library's Christmas tree on mit residents. Saturday, Dec. 13, between the Children should be registered of '81 reunion hours of 1 to 3 pm. for either the morning or the Holiday music and films will afternoon class ans are expected SUMMIT — The high school be presented during the course of to attend the entire eight-week OUTSTANDING PLANNING CONCERT — That's how the New Jersey Planning Association describes the award class of 1981 will host its five year the afternoon's festivities. session. Registration is limited to I presented to the Summit Senior Citizen's Housing Complex at the ossociation's annual planning awards dinner on Mon-' reunion next month. All those making ornaments 25 children per class and priority day. Nov. 17. Accepting the award from Ray Brown (center), the awards committee chairman, are Donald Chapman Class members who have not will receive a holiday treat. Pre- is given to children who have not (right) of the Chapman & Biber architectural firm, also from Summit and designers of the complex, and Vito Gallo, been contacted by mail are urged registration is not required for previously participated. Summit Housing Authority executive director. The association cited the Complex for its overall planning and the way it to call Amy Meyercord at (212) this program. To register a child, or to architecturally addresses community needs. 769-4394 (home) or Philip receive more information, call Dooman at (212) 957-5345 Hanukkah Stories and Crafts the Children's room at 273-0350. (work). An hour of Hanukkah stories Japanese flower arranging to be demonstrated The reunion will take place and crafts will be presented on Disney Film Festival Dec. 27 at the local Elks Club Saturday, Dec. 20, from 3 to 4 The feature film "Darby from 8pm to midnight. pm. O'Gill and the Little People" will The cost is $20 per person Children aged 4 and older are be shown on Tuesday, Dec. 30, at Fortnightly Club which includes hors d'oeuvres invited to attend and prepare for from 3 to 4:30 pm. and an open bar. The price at the This live-action musical fan- Clyde Cruse, Mrs. H.M. Steel the arrival of Hanukkah on Dec. SUMMIT — On Monday. for her excellent workshops given door will be $25. tasy is set at the turn of the cen- Jr., Mrs. William Welch, and 27. Dec. 8, at 1:30pm, Pat Kettenring at the Summit Art Center. tury. Sean Connery stars as a Mrs. R.C. Wilk. Mrs. J. Preston To register a child, stop in or will give a demonstration of Tea following the program will feisty Irishman who outwits the Sogetsu ikebana to members of be served by lea chairman Mrs. Butner will pour. Mrs. Frank Oratory "Christmas call 273-0350. Cowan is chairman of the King of the leprechauns, and is the American Home Section of Paul Ryden and her committee: granted three wishes. the Fortnightly Club. Sogetsu Mrs. Kenneth Cogdill, Mrs. American Home section. On Display Spirit' begins early Christmas decorations will be The film is rich in Disney special ikebana is a highly stylized form effects and is sure to please the of Japanese flower arranging. exhibited in the display case in 0 0 0 0 0 00000000000000 whole family. The film program Mrs. Kettenring has extensive December. They have been lent SUMMIT — Oratory Catholic to the Library by the Ryan family is free and no pre-registration is training and experience in the use Prep will conduct its annual necessary. of this art form. She studied with Arboretum membership is a gift of Summit, who have been collec- Christmas party on Sunday, Dec. ting ornaments for over 20 years. Wasetsu Hata, the New York 7 at 4pm. area Sogetsu Director, and has SUMMIT-A gift of the four Time for IVi-iVi Year Olds Annual membership fees, The Parents' Guild will host attended numerous workshops seasons is available with a holi- New Storyhour Session The next story session for 2Vi which are tax deductible, are scal- the party for parents, alumni and with noted teachers in the field. day gift membership in the A new story session of to 3 Vi year olds will be offered in ed from $10 for senior citizens, friends, and will provide music In 198S, she represented Nor- Reeves-Reed Arboretum. Orders "Preschool Hour" begins on January. $15 per individual, $25 per family and dancing by Al Costello's thern New Jersey at the Con- will be processed now through Tuesday, Dec. 2. Children This popular introduction to and $35 per organization to $50 Quartet. Mrs. James Manley of ference of Ikebana International Dec. 18. between the ages of 3'/: to 5 years the Library storyhour experience supporting, $100 friend, $250 Berkeley Heights and Mrs. are eligible to participate in this in New Orleans and in October of Arboretum membership will be held on four consecutive patron and $500 sponsor. Richard Davis of Summit, co- weekly class which will run for this year attain urved at the Con- benefits include newsletters and Wednesdays, beginning Jan. 7, Checks should be made chairmen, are introducing eight weeks, until the end of ference in Kyoto, Japan. all current mailings, library from 10 to 10:45am. payable and sent before Dec. '18 Christmas carolling to the event January. Her ikebana has been exhibited privileges and discounts on adult The class is limited to 15 par- to Reeves-Reed Arboretum, 165 to give the guests an early start on The morning group will meet ticipants and an accompanying widely in the New York/New education programs. Member- Hobart Ave., Summit, 07901. the Christmas spirit. Jersey area including Japan ship also helps support the non- from 10 to 10:45 am, and the parent, so early registration is a For details, call 273-8787. Of- must. House, New York Horticultural profit Arboretum's 12.5 acres fice hours are Mon., Tues. and Society, Newark Museum, and and c. 1889 house which are Thurs., 9-3, to obtain a gift Montclair Art Museum. Mrs. maintained entirely through membership in person. Holiday Hours Kettenring is known to residents public contributions. The Library will be closed on Newark Christmas Day and New Year's Day. I 1 I I It will be open from 9 am to 1 Academy pm on Christmas Eve and New Year's Eve. Overlook Musical Theatre 91 South Orange Avenue presents Livingston, New Jersey 07039 '30 Legal Minutes' Independent coeducational day school show to examine Grades 6-12 Entrance the Tax Reform Act Examinations Dates SUMMIT — TV- 36/Communities-on-Cable "30 Saturday 8:30-11:30 A.M. Legal Minutes" will examine the December 6 April 4 Tax Reform Act when lawyer Robert A. Bernstein interviews January 10 May 2 guest Leonard J. Witman, Esq. February 7 May 30 The show air times are Mon- days, Dec. 1, 8 and 15 at 7:30pm, February 28 along with Tuesdays, Dec. 2 and Call Admissions Office: 9927000 16at 8:30pm. Newark Academy has a policy of non-discpmmation Witman is a tax attorney with with regard to race, creed, national or ethnic origin offices in Roseland, who has authored tax books. He will discuss the implications for retirement plans, believing people "should be foresighted enough to look at least 10 years before they intend to retire to set-up a tf qualified retirement plan." The new Tax Reform Act, Huok In and l\m\ b> which became law in October, \Hlllt H KOIMI MAI R\ MSIOV All Bikes will dramatically reduce retire- NINE" Fully ment benefits, according to Wit- \(lu|ititli December 7 at 7 P.M. BOYS* GIRLS DELUXE S.A.G.E. Aides Chut hum High School Auditorium TRICYCLES Leming and Peace 4<)2 Main Slret't, Chatham $4495 27 SUMMIT — The Home Care 27" Council of New Jersey has in- NlittU'itl VitiniNsHiu VS DELUXE augurated an "Aide of the Mon- MEN'S th" program. tl iuln> \ Stiiuta>) MEN'S LADIES' S.A.G.E. Homemaker/Aides Lois Leming and Annie Peace \ llrnt'fil I-or 10SPEED 10SPEED have been chosen "Aide of the BIKE Month" for October and BIKE Starting At \§T SCOOTERS November. Beryl Daley was OVERLOOK HOSPITAL Us* our bike IN STOCK honored as "Aide of the Year" in Layaway plan FOR CHRISTMAS 1985. The recipients of this honor are recognized for the high degree of CYCLE PALACE professionalism they bring to work with their clients in the SALES-SERVICE* PARTS Ticket reservation call — 665-0310 S.A.G.E. Summit area communi- t itninhulH'n* • •-(< W Ml [«i inVn »rx lit itittu. tiMt 17 Industrial Place. Summit, NJ ty. They are eligible for con- 1 2730003 sideration as "Aide of the Year" Through the courtesy of The Pharmaceuticals Division of Ciba-Geig} E Z PARKING for 1986. S.A.G.E. is a United Way n agency. The Sunw.it Herald, Tbt New PMWMMCM, BMkflby Hcifl* Ptapttdi mews S«hwUy, Norfber 39 Alison Edwards to perform leading role off-Broadway in 'Night Watch' SUMMIT — Local resident Edwards studied for the In Summit, Edwards played in Alison Edwards, daughter of theatre at Boston University, the Community Theatre's "High Patricia and Marshall G. Ed- School of Arts, BFA, and San Ground", "Black Comedy" and wards, will play a leading role in Francisco's Conservatory in "Amphytrion 38" as the maid the first New York City revival of Theatre, Advanced Training Pro- with her mother, who played the the 1972 mystery thriller "Night gram. At an early age she knew lead. Watch" by Lucille Fletcher, at what she wanted to do, with her Although she has played many the off Broadway Equity Library life. In kindergarten she played modern roles on off-Broadway, Theatre on Manhattan's 103rd Mother Goose, and at the Sum- regional and stock theatres, she Street and Riverside Drive, Dec. mit High School she played all has made something of a special- 4to21. „ ttieservants in "Macbeth." ty in Shakespearean roles, ap- pearing in a half dozen plays for the National Shakespeare Com- pany in such parts as Rosalind in "As You Like It," Olivia in "Twelfth Night" and Bianca in "Othello." She also played in classics for the Camden Shakespeare, and off-Broadway for the Cubiculo and Riverside Shakespeare Companies. She has performed in "Twelfth Night" five different times. HOLIDAY DOLL HOUSE - The Thrift and Constgnmrnt Shop of ft* Junior l»aqu» W $W*» U njffltofl ofhWi twWWtf She did a number of roles for doll house for $1 a chance, until Thursday, Dee. 4. Tht drawing, wUf tekt pfoN oh fttftdtft, *Wi tti» StginniQS otthV"; the Actors Rep Company of Holiday Boutique. The boutique will feature reasonably priced items suitable for holiday tfffo dofNty touMMftNt,' Taos, New Mexico, playing Mae toiletries, toys and Christmas decorations. The shop, located at 37 Deforest Ave., Summit, is Open weekday*, «am. in "Cat On a Tin Roof and Wednesday, from 9:30am to 2.30pm, and Thursday nights until 8:30pm. It is alto open Saturday from 9;30*n to' Mrs. Drudge in "The Real In- 12:30pm. All proceeds from the sale will go to support Junior League protects in the Summit area. (PhtrtO by Keen spector Hound." Fay.) Although her resume includes many engagements around the country, in addition to the busy d. Christian james to exhibit realists off Broadway theatre, she is most happy to be cast in a leading role in an Equity Library Theatre pro- SUMMIT — d. Christian james "Swan Lake," "Sacre du Sesshu and other Sumi-e masters duction. ELT, famed as the pro- gallery will welcome the holiday Printemps," and "Don Quixote" of China and Japan. fession's outstanding showcase, season with an exhibit of three are frozen in time by the artist's In his subject matter, however. now in its 44th season, is noted premier American realists. Sun., skilled hand. Gisson holds to the experienced for the many stars who trod its Nov. 30 at 2pm. Other landmark works, include world of domestic life — - the boards. Mark E. Van Epps whose pain- commissions by the Mexican beach, flowers and still-life. In- tings reflect a concern with en- Government. The Paseo de la cluded in die collection of the vironmental balance, was chosen Reforma in Mexico City is the Smithsonian Institute, as a Library Board of in 1980 by N.B.C. to create the host for some of his most lauded Master of Modern American Im- art for the 1980 Olympic games. achievements. pressionism, his art works are Trustees to meet Although the Olympics were Anders Gisson, born in New owned by such notables at Presi- The regular meeting of the boycotted, it was considered a York, is a graduate of Pratt in- dent Nixon, Joan Rivers, Mary Board of Trustees of the Summit professional coup for the young stitute. His debt to French Im- Martin, Doris Day, and Burt Allison Edwards. Free Public Library will be held Florida artist and the word pressionism is most apparent- Reynolds. on Wednesday, Dec. 10 at 8pm. spread within the corporate broken color designs derived Because of his international world, resulting in commissions from Seurat, an emphasis on in- status, galleries exhibiting his by Coca-Cola, Goodyear and timacy and form similar to work are a chosen few, d. Chris- Revlon. Renoir. tian james is pleased to be one. TV-36 '30 Medical Minutes' show to highlight Van Epps' work, a unique style However, he disregarded the As both Van Epps and Oisson of rich free form background and vogues of Post Impressionism show a unique gift for Overlook's Neonatal Care Unit representational objects in the and the Fauve's saturated color, lithography, that media will be foreground, has been chosen to retaining color restraint and represented as well. The public is SUMMIT - TV- and Dentistry of New Jersey). these very small premature babies appear in more than 30 interna- subtlety to suggest the great invited to attend the opening 36/Communities-on-Cable 30 Dr. Golden states, "The and even of the sicker fullterm tional tabloids including power of cool and warm whites reception. The exhibit will con- Medical Minutes" host Connie technological advances over the babies." Five to six percent of Playboy, Interview Magazine and — the stylistic trademark of so tinue through December. Frank, R.N., B.S.N., nurse past 10 years have been profound Overlook deliveries need special Palm Beach Life. A high point in much of his work. His paintings Previewing is by appointment educator at Overlook Hospital, and are in a large part responsible care, but not intensive care; the his career, was his selection by further belie a conscious study of only. will interview guests Stephen M. for the increased survival rate of national average is seven percent. B.W.F.U.M.A. to create the Golden, M.S., director of Neonatology; Ophelia J. Mall, _ , ' - tion lithograph "Mask of World M.D., associate director of SUMMIT - The Motet Choir Neonatology; and Michele Hood, S.A.G.E. Homemaket/Home Health Aides P-*^ W a UnM Nailons of Central Presbyterian Church, chestra; Peter Boak is the Direc- R.N., M.S.N., when the show represent 35 years of community service reception this past spring, the 70 Maple St. will present part-one tor of Music at Central Church highlights Overlook's Neonatal work placed Van Epps among the of G.F. Handel's "Messiah" on and will be the conductor of this Care Unit on Mondays, Dec. 15 ranks of other honorees such as Sunday evening, Dec. 7 at 7pm in performance. and 22; Tuesday, Dec. 23 at SUMMIT — Nov. 30 to Dec. 6 Homemaker/Health Aides Chagall, Miro, Dali, and Calder. the church sanctuary. There will be a free-will offer- 8:30pm; and Thursday, Dec. 18 is National Homecare Week. Bernice Brown, Charlotte Bolcar, From the world of sculpture Soloists for the evening are ing taken to help defray the costs at 11:30am. The long term success of the and Violet Allen were recently Victor Villa Rreal, named "The Adele Irving and Lynn Jahl, of the concert. The neonatal unit has been ex- S.A.G.E. Home Care Program is honored by the N.J. Home Care sculptor of ballerinas" sopranos; Diane Rod well, con- The public is welcome and en- panded for full neonatal care, in- the result of the care, concern Council at a luncheon in the For- throughout his native Mexico, tralto; and William Dembaugh, couraged to attend. For more in- cluding surgery (except for open and professionalism of its sgate Country Club, in will make his East coast debut. tenor. The choir and soloists will formation, call the church office, heart surgery, when the baby Homemaker/Health Aides and Jamesburg, New Jersey. This extraordinary collection of be accompanied by a 22 piece or- 273-0441. would have to be transferred nurses who work with the Sum- These awards are given to Post-wax sculptures is either to Columbia Presbyterian mit area elderly and their Homemaker/Aides with more magnificently captured in three or The University of Medicine families. than 5 years of agency service. stages: the rehearsal, the perfor- Bernice Brown has worked for mance and at rest. WOMEN S.A.G.E. for 10 years, Charlotte Separated or Divorced Animal League Christmas Boutique Bolcar for 15 years, and Violet Join an educational and supportive family group with your Allen for 10 years. children. Professionally led. nonsectarian. Register now for needs help ————— S.A.G.E. Homemaker/Home Psychic sessions at The Center For Women beginning Jan. 12,1987 in Health Aide Service began in Livingston, N.J. SUMMIT — The Summit The event will be the major 1954, and was one of the first Call Families-ln-Transition • 994-4994 Animal League's 22nd Annual fund raiser for the League during programs in the U.S. to create a Sponsored by: NCJW/Essex County Section Christmas Boutique will be con- the holiday season. The Chinese training and placement program ducted Sat., Dec. 6, from 11am Auction usually held in for aides in community home E.S.P. to 5pm at the Calvary Episcopal November was not held due to health service. Church at the corner of Miss Carter's illness. For more information, call TAROT CARD Woodland Road and DeForest Items for sale will include; bak- 273-5550. READINGS Avenue. ed goods, hand crafted gifts, by AMANDA is the Holiday Season... "We need help this year," said Christmas wreaths, dog and cat 1 FREE Question By Phone items, toys and much more. Ray Buchanan, treasurer. Violet Nanco 1 Carter, our long time president "Anyone who would like to /2 PRICE Dazzle Her with a Sparkling and fund drive organizer died donate something for sale," said TOLLHOUSES just recently. Without her leader- Mr. Buchanan, "should call 'and iVERYTWNG FOR THIM ALL WITH ' FURNITURE • FOOD • WALLPAPER READINGS THIS AD Gift that Keeps on Giving! ship others are trying to fill in." Helen Kotlowski at 464-9786. . LUMBER • ELECTRIC • RUGS • KITS "We hope that those who have Items can be brought to the FLOORING • TOOLS • FURNITURE PLANS ACCESSORIES • DOLLS • HOUSE PLANTS 9 00 am 273-0648 9:00 pm donated items will do so again," church Fri., Dec. 5, from 3 to New Jersey's largest Dealer 5pm or Sat., Dec. 6, from 9am." AVAII.ABLK I'OK I'AK'I'IES A he continued. "Some have called | ME.MORTHflElD&OAD, LIVINGSTON The Summit Animal League SOCIAL (iATHF.RjNjiS us already but we still need more 992-5858 Mon.-st. «M> to match our past assortments." volunteers help place dogs and cats in loving homes in the sur- rounding areas of Union, Essex Fuhre to speak at and Morris Counties. The League also promotes animal neutering Fortnightly Club through local veterinarians. FENDI SUMMIT — Lawrence Fuhro of Roselle will speak at the Anti- Summit LWV to BOUTIQUE que Department tea, of the Fort- nightly Club on Dec. 1 at present foreign 1:30pm. affairs lecture Offers excellent opportunities- Fuhro is a trustee of the Cran- ford Historical Society; former SUMMIT — At its Dec. 8 sales managers, assistant sales Vice President of the Union meeting, the League of Women County Historical Society; a Voters will present Dr. Samir managers, and sales positions, trustee of East Jersey Olde Khalaf, visiting professor at For all the special moments you've shared Towne in Piscataway la restored Princeton and New York Univer- stock, wrappers, and doorman, together, let Oksenhorn Jewelers help you select 18th century village); and a con- sity, in a lecture entitled ihc perfect Holiday gift she'll always treasure! Visit sultant on history, graphics and "Observations on Islamic full & part-time, for the right us today lor an outstanding collection of fine jewelrv publicity to the Morris County Militancy," at 7:30pm at St. and radiant diamonds af fordably priced for every budge), Park Commission. His profes- John's Luthern Church. and give hei a gift that keeps on giving! sion is graphic design and il- Dr. Khalaf, formerly head of bright, qualified individuals. Top lustration and he has his own the sociology department of business. Fuhro's program is American University in Beirut, is Salary! Apply in person. "All The News That Fits." a well-known scholar and author whose forthcoming book, Days • Evenings • Weekends Virginia Foxworth is chairman "Lebanon's Dilemma," will ap- of the tea committee and will be pear in the spring. After his talk, References required assisted by Ducky Cumming, Dr. Khalaf will answer questions Johnnie Freeman, Marge Gron- from the audience. M)0 MILLBURN AVENUH quist, Louise Knowles and Members of the community are MII.LBURN, N.J. (201) 379-1595 LeClercq Naylor. welcome to attend this LWV holi- THE MALL AT SHORT HILLS SPECIAL HOLIDAY HOURS day meeting. Refreshments will MON.-FRI. 10am-8pm Agnes Crenci, chairman ot the be seived, and the 1987 pocket 201-467-2727 SAT. 10am- 5pm Antiques Department will calendar, "New Jersey Citizen's OPEN SUNDAY DEC. 21st 10am - 5pm welcome additional guests. Handbook," will be on sale. The blessings of i great blestinas. THE REV. WILLIAM and emotions to act properly. always interested, always «wpor- wantitobe •TRAIN, RECTOR Many of us have had some pretty ttoa, On my list I Cthtary Episcopal narrow escapes afcwg the way. , Church, Summit, NJ There ate times, I suppose, hesitate to add that we wonder whether afi the The pleasure of •train and stress has been worth Sunday after Sunday, we books, plays, Ood in our churches for the strutak, whether we re " teachers I had, frow nsawsntary AJ thnmah induata —*"»«« travel. creation, preservation, and all are thankful for out creation I would pTeaervatioa. But most of _„ blessings of this life." What my actiy those blessings are we tkfte, most of us thank <3Qd for stop to say. ~ both. We are grateful to Ood for This Thaiilagrvtag giving us a chance to play our let's stop for a lew minutes part m the great human drama. consider the blestis* of this life. What then about "the Mess- Fkst, there is our creation and ing* of this life?" What are they? preservation. We were creator I know that I should mention the without our consent. We necessities of fife - food, ftffljjyB wy Bftjww m Insurance clothing and shelter. I tend to would Mce to live in such take these things for granted master for three yean, and gave strange and often bewildering because I have, never been so much of himself and his time world — a mixture of light ant without them. tons.. dark, joy and sorrow, good an< I have never known the misery As I conflnoed my education, bad. , of poverty or the temptations of there van tttote teachers who We were simply given a part tq wealth. I have been somewhere in opeaed doom of knowledge and play in the great human drama. the middle, left of center. I have uudcjstaadiBgforme. We were not asked at what time1 had what I and my family needed Next to tho teachers, I would we would prefer to play that part, to, live on, and therefore I an put the people I have known in SURE SHOT — Kenneth Milts and John Young discuss court strategics for the or whether it would be a great tempted usually to take for my ministry. So many good and benefit basketball gome whose proceeds will purchase new equipment for the part of a minor one. We were granted the bask necessities of courageous and giving people. Mobie Playground. The WBLS Sureshots will take on the Summit All-Stars on Dec. simply given our role to play. wk$ have taught me so much and 12 at 8pm, at Summit High School. (Photo by Tyler Farrond.) We know that we are not self- Iknow that I will have dinner been »o kind to me. made men and women. We are today and tomorrow and tomor- Than I would put among my "a creation." Creation is the row, and a warm, comfortable btestmgs the privilege of being wul offer them to < . word we use to describe bed tonight, There are many in useful to other people. I realize your own personal this obituaries something that has nothing to do our socnty today who do not that this is a minister's job, and I Thanksgiving. with its own origin — a painting, know where their next meal is have had an unusual opportunity symphony, a building. These coming from or where they will to do this, SuQ, fa is one of my Jr., William H. Taylor, Mrs. have nothing to do with their own spend the night. Jane Oretter, and Mrs. Sally Ben- origin. When we say that we are Next to time basic necessities I Harry Taylor son; a brother, Durand Taylor; nd 17 creatures, we are saying that we would put the people I have * grandchildren and 13 are someone's idea and not our known. They are my greatest r. dies at 92 great-grandchildren. own. blessing. Among them are my ot Our preservation is something mother and father. The older I 'Dean of New Jersey *£ *Zy £°" quite different. We have more to grow, the mote I appreciate AmericanCance r Society> do with that than we had with our them, the more I realize how Realtors' creation. We have worked to much I owe to them. When I left keep body and soul together. We home at age 17 to enlist in tileAr - Irma Miller have worked to keep our health my, they gave me the freedom to Funeral Services were held at as good as possible and to do be myself and let me go my own Calvary Episcopal Church on A Funeral Mass was offered on what we can to train our minds way. They were always there," Nov. 20 for Harry A. Taylor Sr., Nov. 19 for Irma E. Miller, who 92, who died at his home in Sum- died at her home in Summit on mit on Nov. 17. Nov. 16. Born in East Orange, he lived Born in Newark, she lived in in Orange before moving to Sum- Union before moving to Summit mit 20 years ago. 31 years ago. Mr. Taylor was a noted She was the widow of Westley had trouble, or if you are aware realtor, mortgage banker and ap- T. Miller who died in 1964. Bravo for Summit of .trouble that your friends and praiser. He was Chairman of the Mrs. Miller was a member of neighbors have had, please let Board of Frank H. Taylor &j>on, the Spring Lake Oolf Club, the Playhouse Common, Council know the WtKe'eiitor!'"™ ' ""•'' •&facts" . Write tcr Judith McLendon of New Jersey Realtors." town Athletic Club of New York who is the Common Council Anniversary of Girl Scouting In the U.S.A. is On Wednesday evening, Nov. given by Brownie Troop No. 724 of Broyton School. The Girl Scout goal for the I He was president of the New City. 19, friends and I had the pleasure Representative on the Safety 75th Anniversary is the donation of o service project by each of the 17.troops Jersey Association of Realtors in She is survived by three nieces, of attending a performance of Committee and the Youth Ad- 1932, treasurer of the National Mrs. Emelda M. Ajello, Mrs. visory Council. for the community. Rose Mary Hamilton's third grade troop from left to right, "Pack of Lies" at The Playhouse Zoe Pechter, Kristen Hamilton, Kimberly Young, and Mary Tufaro, are creating Association of Realtors, charter Janet Lassi, and Mrs. Evelyn in Summit, I feel that I must There are a great many of you member of the American In- who have told me that you are so candy-filled "poppers" for The Santa Clous Shop to be held at Christ Church on Pheiffer. write and say how very fortunate Dec. 5. stitute of Real Estate Appraisers She was the great-aunt of Mr. we are to have such fine theatre glad someone has finally spoken and a founder and second presi- and Mrs. Mark Lassi; Mr. and right in this area"whete the cost of out. Let Common Council hear dent of the Institute of Real Mrs. David Pinchuk; Vincent J. a ticket is nominal and the park- your voices too so that next year Estate Management, a former Ajello; and Mrs. Deirdre Clark. ing is free. the night before Halloween will member and director of the not be a night of vandalism in our This performance was superb town! Oratory Catholic Prep American Society of Real Estate — the acting, the set, the Counselors, and a former Hugh Thomson costumes, the sound — I could go Suzanne Ballantyne member of the Society of In- on and on. All those contributing Summit announces honor roll dustrial Realtors. to the finished show should be While serving as a director of Private services were held for very proud. We, the audience, SUMMIT — The following Second Honors went to 7th the International Real Estate Hugh E. Thomson Sr., 90, of are very lucky to be able to enjoy Thank you students have been named to the grader Dominic vonStoesser of Federation and president of its Scotia, N.Y., formerly of New your talents. Headmaster's Honor Roll for the Murray Hill; 9th grader Todd American Chapter, he was its of- Providence, who died Nov. 14 at To the editor: 1st Quarter of the 1986-1987 Eilbacher of New Providence; ficial representative to the United the Kingsway Arms Nursing Marge Quade Before the 1986 elections school year: 10th grader Daniel Snell of New Nations. Home after a long illness. Summit recede too far into history, on First Honors were achieved by Providence; 11th grader Neil Mr. Taylor was an emeritus Born in Cornwall, England, behalf of the Summit Republican 10th grader Robert D'Angelo of Doyle of Short Hills; and 12th member of the Board of Direc- He lived in New Providence as a City Committee, I should like to Murray Hill; 11th graders James graders Patrick Dwyer of Short tors of the 1st Fidelity Bank of young boy before moving to the Where are the thank those residents of Summit Young and A. Kenzie Young, Hills and Richard Mojares of Newark. > Schenectady area in upstate New parents? who turned out to support this both of New Providence, and New Providence. His career spanned more than York. year's Republican candidates. Robert Elmer of Murray Hill. 60 years of real estate and Mr. Thomson received a Your votes and your support bachelor's degree in entomology To the editor: were much appreciated — and we development. He was responsible Since the publication of the ar- for the first garden apartment in from Rutgers University. He was almost made it. Our Freeholder the State of New Jersey manager in the power tube ticle (The Summit Herald candidate Janet Whitman lost her campus corner (Meadowbrook Village in Plain- department of the General Elec- 11/22/86) describing my plea to bid for Freeholder by only 301 field), decentralization of New tric Company for 32 years, retir- Common Council for a curfew votes, and her runningmate Ed- York department stores (bringing ing 28 years ago. on mischief night, I have become mund Palmieri of Elizabeth, lost James A. Cooper Jr., a student Induction into the Honor Key Best & Co., B. Altman & Co., An Army veteran of World aware that we were by no means by only 291. Freeholder Chair- at Kenyon College, Oambier, Society is the highest academic and others), and for bringing War I, he served in France. He the only residents who had trou- man Paul O'Keefe of Plainfield Ohio, is studying at Oxford honor a student in the school of many insurance companies to the was president of the Board of ble. was the top vote-getter of the six University in England during his Liberal Arts and Science can suburbs. Fire Commissioners of the West One person called to tell me Freeholder candidates. What put junior year. receive. that she had to spend the evening Many fine residential com- Charlton Fire Department, presi- the Democrats over the top was a Cooper, who last year was a dent of Galway Central School in the bushes in front of her home member of Kenyon's varsity soc- Karl E. Schulti, the son of Mr. munities were created under his nearly unprecedented 5,000 vote and Mrs. Eugene B. Schultz, and Board, and was the first zoning because in her neighborhood the plurality in their favor in Linden. cer team and vice-president of direction, including Panther gangs of kids think it is fun to set Richard J. Veracco, the son of Valley in Allamuchy, Country administrator in the town of The voter turnout at the polls Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity, Carlton, N.Y. fire to the leaves in peoples' gut- is a member of the Oxford Union Mr. and Mrs. John P. Veracco, Club Section of Short Hills, But- in Summit was 48 percent in both of New Providence, have terworth Farms of Morris Coun- He was also a member of the ters! Another caller told of a Ward I — resulting in victory for (the University's debating socie- house hit with eggs and a car ty) and is rowing in inter- been inducted into Lehigh ty, Wickham Woods of GE Quarter Century Club, the Councilwoman Judy McLendon, University's chapter of Tau Beta Chatham, and Olde Forge of Elfun Society, and the American covered with hard-to-remove and 42 percent in Ward II — giv- university competition on an 8- spray paint. Both of these people man crew. Pi, the national engineering Morristown. Legion. ing Councilwoman Marrge honorary society. Mr. Thomson served as presi- are long-time residents of Sum- Brown victory also. A graduate of Trinity-Pawling He was the former owner of mit. One of them was afraid of Membership is based upon the Suburban Hotels in Summit dent of the Rutgers Ivy Club and Thank you again for your sup- School, he is the son of Mr. & was a volunteer in the Ellis retaliation if a complaint wa> Mrs. James A. Cooper of Sum- academic achievement, leader- and East Orange. port for the Republican ticket. ship in both extracurricular ac- Hospital Psychiatric Center. made. Retaliation? Is this the We hope to offer equally worthy mit. Active in church and com- Summit that I grew up in? tivities and in the classroom, munity affairs, he served on the He is survived by his wife, candidates for your consideration John M. Gross of New Pro- Martha Nydegger Thomson; a The unanswered question is highest standards of integrity, Vestry on Grace Church, Orange, in 1987, and hope that we may vidence, a senior philosophy ma- and interests both inside and out- son, Hugh E. Thomson of where are the parents of these count on your votes and support and was chairman of the United kids? jor/economics minor at Rider side of engineering. Campaign of the Oranges. He Castleton-on-Hudson; a again at that time. College, was inducted intc the was a long-time member of the daughter, Mrs. Patricia Herr of If I remain one small voice then I am not sure that things will Elizabeth L. Cox Rider College Phi Beta Kappa Lawrence J. Uhlman of New Board of Trustees of East Orange Lancaster, Pa.; a brother, Arthur Chairman, Summit Club's Honor Key Society on Providence has been named a General Hospital and served as H. Thomson of Morristown; and change. This is my plea to all Summit residents: If you have Republican Committee Nov. 19. Garden State Distinguished the, fund raising chairman when Five grandchildren. Scholar. This award is presented their new wing was built. He also M IfM BUIIMM to less than 3 percent of New served as president of the Jersey's secondary school Chamber of Commerce of the Lincoln School Cubs awarded badge US Postal Service) Publication Number 586-700 seniors. Oranges and Maplewood. Second-claBa postage paid at New Providence, NJ Uhlman is a member of the Na- Mr. Taylor was a prominent SUMMIT — Lincoln School A member of New Jersey Press Aaaociation, tional Honor Society and co- athlete at East Orange High day, Nov. 22 as their Pack fund National Editorial Association, Quality uib Scout Pack 60 held its mon- raiser. captain of the cross country track School, captaining its football lv pack meeting on Nqv. 20. Weeklies of New Jersey team at Seton Hall Preparatory team in 1911. He was a track star The Pack plans to invite the Following the opening exer- other Sub Scout Packs and Boy and Audit Bureau of Circulation School. He was graduated from at Colgate University, from cises and inspection, Cub Master Published every Saturday (except the last of Our Lady of Peace School. which he graduated in 1918 after Scout Troops in Summit to a pro- Steve Golden awarded the Bobcat gram on Dec. 18, on Winter Sur- the year] at SO South St., New Providence, The Distinguished Scholarship serving in the U.S. Navy in badge to the following Cubs: N J O7974 by the Herald Publications. Program provides for a SI,000 World War 1. vival and CPR. The Pack's an- Jared Parascand from Den 2; nual Frost Valley Weekend will EditorHn-chief. Helen Vane* Lavenson annual scholarship award for up He served as a member of the Mitch Blasi, Jay Crosby, Steve occur on January 3 to 5. Managing Editor, Mary Elitsbath Duffy to four years of undergraduate Board of Governors of Baltusrol Durnin, Frank Olasso, Scott study at a New Jersey college or Lindsley, John Prewitt, William Following the announcements, Sports Editor. Alt PolakOWSki Golf Club, during his member- Allen Tinker, pastor of Christ university. ship which he enjoyed since 1937. Sherman, Jean-Paul Travers and All departments: 464-1 OSS The award is based on selection Curt Zimmermann from Den 3. Church talked to the Cubs and One year subscription $1O in advance I He is survived by his wife of 69 their parents about the stars and by school, class rank and SAT years, Marion Rommel Taylor; The Pack worked at the Sum- Back copies 3O cents each scores. four children, Harry A. Taylor mit Recycling Center on Satur- gave a slide show. Hal r*> •*:• '7$ 'ST.** J? LS Star-studded cast in world premiere TEANECK - TbeAmerican Know I Can'} Hear Company, fa residence at the Water " dgh Dickinson University's "Crown,** ! Campus, to currently "The ' the world premiere of which he i Ton ve nomination. Us* flnety plays the central The iovaitsrinaly funny Anna character. Nancy, is '*V«a to set to t potfi ^drylnt-out" the dmk in Ridgefield, Connecticut, Broadway in "Passion" starrhw and at Several meetings of Frank LangeUa and has worked SSV AtoohoHcs Anonymous in and for the last several years.with the (sw ve^w eWi^^Bvl w •., -, arowtf Ntw York City over a Circle Repertory Company in direction ^'«onn! numerous productions tad peritfof several months. arrived at **•- WWi Mttej wU ami sharp WasUartoi characterisations, "ViUaSerena* WOsoflVTaDeyi provides a homorous look at a Alw fnnlnron m me out There Life/ Mary Orr, « Nancys very particular group of people • The long and winding road Every 60 seconds, 28 people die hunger relief. of hunger-related causes, accor- The 10 kilometer hike which ding to Church World Service. began at the Village Green, con- To help in their own small way, cluded at St. Teresa of Avila's hundreds of Summit residents Memorial Hall where the walkers took to the streets on a recent fall were treated to refreshments Sunday to walk for the world's donated by McDonald's, Trost hungry. The Third Annual Sum- Bakery and Natale's. Every suc- mit Crop Walk, sponsored by the cessful hiker received an official Summit Inter faith Clergy Coun- certificate of appreciation. The cil, raised thousands of dollars to children were rewarded with an help the needy. Twenty-five per- award which read: "Your The Summit High School Band welcomed all to the Crop Walk. f.ouncilwomen Judy McLendon ond Marjorie Brown were on hand to greet the cent will remain in Summit for courage, stamina, weariness and hundreds of walkers local emergency use. The re- sore fet have earned for you the mainder will be given to Church Order of the Golden Bandaid!'' World Service for international Clair Parry, age 4, sports her new Crop Janet Whitman officially starts the 6.2 mile hike. The pause that refreshes Elizabeth Savage and her friend Abby Wagner en|oy a juice ond cookie snack from Kathy Wernsing at the Methodist Church of Sum in it Many brought their friends to make the Walk an ever, bigger success. Ivlc fishoi signs m with Marilyn lord who helped organize the walk at Central I'hurrh Crop Walk organizers Betty Murphy ond Cindy Strickland, with her 4-year-old daughter Mandy, enjoy a much deserved rest after the Third Annual Crop Walk The long and wind'ng rood "ears an end on High Street ond baby makes three Photos by Eileen Fay *** Satanby, Novcaiber 2f, 19M with art polakowski 9 Si W Hilltoppers avenge loss, reach state final when the Tigert won In October. In what Coach Howie Ander- broke loose for an 83-yard run quarter, and this 55-yard advance last-second fteJd got! attempt jost They only tot Keith once Satur- son acknowledges at one of the which teporarily put the Tigers in moved the ball to the Linden 9. fell short. It definitely wauTt day. "We did a better job pass- biggest victories in his 31 years at front 7-3 in the third quarter. But Three downs later, Feoli kicked over'til it was over. blocking this time," comment* the Summit football helm, the other than that. Summit closed his first field goal of the year to "Linden did a better job shut- Anderson, "but I think our tion eil Hilltoppers defeated Linden 10-7 down Linden's super-quick provide Summit with a 3-0 lead. ting down our offense than shotgun series aUo helped In that Udta..". Saturday at Linden in the open- senior halfback. Then after Purcell's run had anyone we've played this respect." The i ing round of the NJSIAA state "We were extremely conscious put Linden in front, Feoli once season," relates Anderson. "We the veteran mentor likewise mifi record football playoffs. about never letting him take again produced the big play for put in a couple things, based on noted the importance of the kick- DCrS v0Ci s While avenging a 21-14 defeat anything to the outside," ex- the locals. Mike broke loose for a the first game, to try to keep ing game this put weekend. match-up ajalwt to Linden back on the first plains Anderson. "And that's 39-yard run which put the ball on them off-balance, but they still "Our punter Jim Freeden got off Catholic Sim weekend of October and handing where we received particularly the Linden 3. Fullback Paessler come at you every play." some exceptional kicks upder dropped Updm the Tigers their initial setback of outstanding defensive perfor- then took it over on the ensuing One of the new wrinkles was a the campaign, Summit advanced mance from our perimeter peo- play, and the Hilltoppers had direct-snap, shotgun scheme to the title round in the Group HI ple. Our ends and outside their final margin of victory. designed to give QB Williams section for the first time since linebackers were able to force Still Summit needed to survive more time to set up. Linden had 1980. The Hilltoppers will face everything to the inside." a final Linden drive on which a sacked the quarterback five times Randolph (8-1) for the state title Meaning DEs Rob Mitchell on December 6th. Linden was the and Craig Smith and OLBs Rob defending champ in this state sec- Paessler and Andy Guida. Also tion. cited for an unusually strong ef- fort was defensive tackle Todd Fant, Catillo led "I can't say enough about the way our kids played, particularly Formichella, who spent a large our defensive unit," enthused portion of the afternoon applying Anderson in a midweek pressure in the Linden backfield. Summit booters telephone interview. "To hold a Offensively, Mike Feoli was team like Linden to one the main guy for the Hilltoppers. The 8-12-1 record the Summit Two of them are named Rusty touchdown is just an extraor- The junior halfback, who had High soccer squad posted this Fant and Ralph Catillo, a pair of dinary achievement. They have been hampered by a muddy field autumn represented only the se- three-year starters who con- such an arsenal of offensive when these teams met the first cond losing season in Coach Lou tributed outstanding senior cam- weapons, and we obviously know time, certainly redeemed himself DiParisi's IS years at the Hilltop- paigns. Both were named as first- what Tony Purcell can do." last Saturday. per helm, but the veteran mentor team all-Union County selections Purcell, in fact, registered his Feoli made a great catch of a can point to a few bright spots by the county coaches associa- team's lone touchdown when he Keith Williams pass in the second over the course of the campaign. tion, and they'll each gain further recognition when the statewide all-star teams are announced. DiParisi will tell you that both Rec Football ends with wins young men will deserve all honors which come their way. The Summit Recreation foot- half, defensive tackle Steve Erik Horn to end the game. Goalkeeper Fant was the guy who ball program ended the '86 Cherry tackled the Berkeley In what always turns out to be had to keep Summit in matches schedule with the A and C teams Heights quarterback, causing a a good competitive football game against more talented opposition beating Berkeley Heights and the fumble which he returned to the against Berkeley Heights, the much of the time. "I don't know B team suffering a 6-0 loss in an Black Knights 11 yard line. Four Summit C team kept up that where we would have been extremely well-played game. plays later, Chris Fleming, tradition by defeating Berkeley without Rusty," reflects the In a classic matchup, Summit's behind the blocking of Norbert Heights 14-7. After 3 quarters the Summit coach. 8th grade football team, the Ban- Naths, John Frank and Marc score was tied 0-0. Berkeley Catillo handled the sweeper Sheridan, powered over from 2 ANDREW DRESDNER, a 1986 graduate of Summit High School, hoi just finished tams (7-0), travelled to Berkeley Heights then put together a fine position for most of the season, yards out to narrow the gap to 8- his inaugural season of intercollegiate soccer of-Macawster CoNese, Dmdner, o Heights to take on the 6-1 Black offensive drive that netted them 7 although the tali (6-5) senior was Knights in a contest to determine 6. 5foot-8,160-pound forward, was quite a success for hit otmo mater. He let- points and the lead with 6 occasionally utilized as a mid- the championship of the Subur- tered in both baseball and soccer. TIM speedster hat also seen success at the Summit's defense stopped minutes to go in the game. Sum- fielder. "Ralph has the sort of ban Youth Football League. Berkeley Heights on the next mit realizing that a loss would collegiate level as well, notching a goal in vanity competition this fall. Big After falling behind 8-0 in the skills you'd like to have in the things are expected from this steady freshman in the future for the Scott. series with Jim Fleming and eliminate them from first place midfield," explains DiParisi, first half, Summit bounced back Austin Lowery making key took the ball on their own 35 yard Dresdner is the son of Allen and Sandra Dresdner of Summit. with two touchdowns in the se- "but we just couldn't afford not tackles. After a long punt, Sum- line and marched 63 yards in 5 to have him at the defensive end cond half to keep the league mit took possession of the ball on plays to tie the score at 7-7. The crown in Summit. of the field." Even so, Catillo its own 12 yard line and marched big play of the drive was a 45 tied for the team lead in goals 88 yards in IS plays for the winn- yard run for a touchdown by Schwallie paced Oratory The first half was a defensive with six, including a pair of tallies ing score. Fullback Jason Evers struggle until late in the second Brian Klein who also added the during the course of play. Four quarter when Summit was charg- and halfback Jon Ponosuk and po r runners Chris Fleming alternated carrying JCs wf Summit defense con- of Ralph's scores were on penalty ed with roughing the punter giv- kicks. ing the Black Knights the ball on the ball with Fleming scoring tinued to play inspired football, The notable improvement of Persichetty mentions Schwallie Summit's 20 yard line. Nine plays from 8 yards out to give Summit Sam Fusco picked off a Berkeley Looking towards next season, Chris Schwallie is cited as the will captain this squad next later Berkeley Heights scored and a 12-8 victory. Berkeley Heights' Heights pass and returned it to -XfMPwrlsi » wiiniinwy* »i !>•> converted a 2 point play for an 8- last challenge was stopped on a the 50 yard line. With 3 minutes potential of this years freshman 0 lead at half. hard tackle by Jon Ponosuk, to go in the game, Brian Klein group, some of whom he expects runners finished with an 0-5 mark autumn's harriers. Oratory's on- At the opening of the second causing a fumble recovered bv operating out of the shotgun will be ready to contribute as in dual meets. A junior who ly seniors were Pat Dwyer and completed two 15 yard passes to lOth-graders on next year's varsi- resides in Summit, Schwallie Chris Drew. Dan Nelson putting the ball on ty. The coach is also looking for emerged as Oratory's top runner The captain this fall, Dwyer the Berkeley Heights 20 yard line. his current juniors and in early September, and this didn't have quite as successful a youngster has continued to pro- campaign as had been hoped, but NOTICE TO CREDITORS Marital Trust created under the last Will Brian Klein then rolled out left, sophomores to play enough ball gress from there. ESTATE Of WILLIAM J. POWERS, and Testament and Codicils thereto of ED- saw no receivers open so he tuck- in the off-season (o accelerate his coach mentions his doing a Deceased. WARD VANTLANDER, deceased, will be ed the ball under his arm and rac- "You can always find rewar- fine job as a team leader. "Pat audited and stated by ANN P. CONTI, Sur- their improvement towards 1987. Pursuant to the order of ANN P. CON ed 20 yards for a touchdown and DiParisi mentions Gonzalo ding circumstances in any was basically our fourth runner, Tl, Surrogate of the County of Union, rogate, and reported for settlement to again aded the point after. With 1 season," reflects Oratory Coach but he fulfilled his captaincy the Superior Court of New Jersey, Low Chocano, Barry Wilson, and mode on the 26th day of November, minute to go in the game and Bill Persichetty, "and Chris' im- responsibilities extremely well," AD, 1986, upon the application of the Division, Probate Part, Union County, on Jason Schrott as three key Friday, January 30th, next, at 1:30 PM, Summit leading 14-7, Berkeley undersigned, as Executrix of the estate of returnees next autumn. Chocano provement was certainly a very reports Persichetty. at the Union County Court House, Heights put the ball in the air on- said deceased, notice is hereby given to is a junior who learned the game positive development for us. He's The veteran mentor cites Kevin the creditors of said deceased to exhibit Elizabeth, New Jersey. ly to have Brian Klein intercept it not the most talented runner O'Connell as being the squad's to the subscriber under oath or affirma FIRST FIDELITY BANK, N.A., as a youngster in Spain. His fami- NEW JERSEY and give Summit the win and a you'll ever see, but he's worked most improved runner this term. tion their claims and demands against the share of first place with an ly moved here from Illinois last estate of soid deceased within six months Trustee so hard and has surpassed all our O'Connell had been involved in DATED: November 25, 1986 overall 5-2-1 record for the 1986 summer, and Gonzalo was the from the date of said order, or they will Hilltoppers' other six-goal scorer expectations. On top of that, spring track previously, but it be forever barred from prosecuting or Riker, Danzig, Scherer, season. Chris is a real nice kid, so it gives was the first time this junior had Hyland & Perretti, Esqs. playing an offensive wing. recovering the same against the you all the more reason to feel been out for cross country. Kevin subscriber 744 Broad Street Fine offensive performances Newark, NJ 07102 3867 were turned in by Dan Neslon, Wilson, who runs the 100- good about his ac- wound up being the team's Ann Powers Horan meter dash in II-flat, gave Sum- Executrix It (at least 30 days Brian Klein, Jud Ahrens, Todd complishments." number-three guy. prior to settlement date) Frank A. Pizzi, Jr , Caporaso, Ward Cerny, Doug mit great speed in the striker posi- Attorney SH: November 29, 1986 tion prior to being injured in late 55 Woodland Ave H»3-l x47t!457 Demuth and Mickie Davis. The defense saw outstanding perfor- October. He's a kid expected to P.O. Box 40 NOTICE OF assume a large role next season. Summit, NJ 07901 SETTLEMENT mances by Marquis Fogg, Jud SH November 29, 1986 Meanwhile Schrott, who's NOTICE is hereby given that the First Ahrens, Doug DeMuth, Randall H#2- 1 x 43 $13 33 another junior, emerged as a fine OAK KNOLL Intermediate occount of the subscriber, Welsch, Rich Golden, Sam performer in the stopper posi- THE CITY OF First Fidelity Bank, N.A., New Jersey Fusco, Jan Paxson, Paul Petrac- (formerly Fidelity Union Trust Co.) tion, and DiParisi will be coun- SUMMIT, NJ coro, Brian Klein, Monte Wilker- • Trustee of the Residuary Trust Created ting on I his fellow to be his leader SCHOOL NOTICE . son, Mickie Davis and Ward Cer- under the Last Will and Testament and down the defensive end in 1987. Notice is hereby given that the Plann Codicils thereto of EDWARD ny. ing Board of the City of Summit will hold a VANTLANDER, deceased, will be audited Special Meeting to be held on Thursday, and stated by ANN P CONTI, Surrogate, of the Holy Child December 4, 1986 at 8 30 PM, City Hail, and reported for settlement to the Summit, Council Chambers, 512 Spr Superior Court of New Jersey, Low Divi mgfield Avenue, Summit, NJ sion, Probate Part, Union County, on Fri- The meeting will be held to occom day, Jonuory 30th, next, at 1:30 PM, at announces its modate all applications not heard on Mon the Union County Court House, Elizabeth, day, November 24, 1986. New Jersey W Edward Pilot, Secretary FIRST FIDELITY BANK, N.A., NEW JERSEY annual Cornelian Planning Board Trustee SH November 29, 1986 DATED: November 25,1986 H#l 1x28 $8 68 Riker, Danzig, Scherer, Hyland 4 Perretti, Esqs Scholarship NOTICE OF 744 Broad Street SETTLEMENT Newark, NJ 07102 3867 NOTICE is hereby given that the first & 11 (ot least 30 days Competition final account of the subscriber, first prior to settlement date) Fidelity Bank, N A., New Jersey (formerly SH November 29, 1986 Fidelity Union Trust Co.), Trustee, of the H#4 - 1 x48114 88 CITY OF SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY TAX SALE LIST Qualifying test PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given thot I, Carolyn M Brattlof, Collector of Taxes of the City of Sum rf mil, in the County of Union and State of New Jersey, will on the 18th day of December 1986, at the Saturday, December 13, 9 a.m. City Hall, Summit, New Jersey, ot the hour of 10.00 AM sell ihe following described lands situated in the City of Summit BLOCK LOT NAME ADDRESS AMOUNT Girls entering ninth grade in the fall 8A 17 Ronold Ayers 8 Huntley Rd $ 75.41 of 1987 are eligible to apply for awards 21 11 John Mills 52 Pork Ave 416 30 94G 12 Florences. Poland 34 Plymouth Rd 3,532 67 A Holiday Gift for You from: which honor academic excellence, 94R IE MorleneS Shaffer 18 Drum Hill Dr 5,651 46 leadership and character. 95H 1 Lawrence A & Dorothy Porker 2 Manor Hill Rd 4,797 55 NEW JERSEY BALLET, PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE Said londs will be sold to moke the amount chorgeoble against the same on the first day of July For more information and to register for 1986, as computed in the foregoing list together with interest from the said first doy of July to the dote of sale, and the costs of the sale, but is exclusive of the lien for the taxes for the year 1986. and NEW JERSEY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA the scholarship test, call Ms. Marilyn J. The sole shall be mode to such person or persons as will purchase soid properties, subject to redemption at the lowest rate of interest, but in no case in excess of eighteen (18%) per cent per O'Shea, Director of Admissions, at annum Any bidder may, in lieu of offering a rate of interest less thon one (1 %) per cent, offer o DECEMBER 18 thru DECEMBER 28 273-1839, from 8-4. premium over ond above the amount of taxes, assessments and other charges, and the sole shall be mode to the person or persons who offer to pay soid amount, plus the highest premium. Payment for TICKETS: Orch.: $23, $20 Mew.: $16 Box: $25 the sole shall be made before the conclusion of the sole or the property shall be resold. Oak Knon admits students of any race, creed, color Any parcel of real property for which there shall be no other ptrchoser will be struck off and sold "A Christmas Fantasy... handsomely stagedand beautifully danced." or nat'onai origin '0 the City of Summit for redemption at eighteen (1 8%) per cent per annum and the municipality Valerie Sudol, STAR-IPIXil R shall hove the same remedies and rights as other purchaser"., including the right to bor or foreclose the right of redemption. This sale is mode under and by virtue of the "Tax Sole Law" of the State of New Jersey ond the OAK KNOLL SCHOOL supplements and amendments thereto. (N J S R 54 19 et seq ) (PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE) At any time before the sale the Collector of Taxes will receive poyment of the amount due on any VISAand of the Holy Child property, with interest and costs incurred up to the time of poyment 201-376-4343 Bmokside Drive, Millburn, NJ Given under my hand this 18th day of November 1986 Corolyn M. Brattlof, CTC 44 Blsckbum Road'Summit. New Jersey 07901 SH November 22, 29,1986 Collector of Taxes December 6, 13, 1986 2x62x4-$153 76 *' • 1 he Summit Herald. The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch zsocia Saturday, November 29,1986 Sheridan Colson to wed Suzanne Buckley marries David Thompson Robert Klein Suzanne Buckley, daughter of for Pepsi, USA. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Russ The groom, also a graduate of Springfield, Mass, lor the lasl six Buckley of Summit, and Robert Swarthmore College, is an under- Mr. and Mrs. Andrew E. Col- years, she has been in marketing MM Jr. of Watchung, formerly <>t E. Klein, Jr., son of Mr. and writer for Cigna Insurance Com- and sales for Huston Supply Summit, announce the engage- Mrs. Robert E. Klein, Sr. of pany. Company Inc., in the swimming ment of their daughter Sheridan Dresner, were married Oct. 18, at Following a wedding trip to Ann CoUon, to David Wallace pool and spa division. Central Presbyterian Church and Florida, the couple will reside in Thompson, the son of Mr. and Mr. Thompson is a graduate of Father John Freeman of Swar- Woodbury, Conn. Mn. Wallace Thompson ol Colgate University with a BA in thmore College performed the Bouckville, NY, formerly ol Philosophy and Religion. He is ceremony. A reception followed Valley Stream, LI. currently a member of the faculty at the Beacon Hill Club. Rev. and Mrs. Shaw Mill Colson, a graduate ol of Hamilton ( ollege, Clinton, Karen Buckley of Dunwoody, Summit High School, received a NY. GA, was maid of honor. Jean to celebrate 15 years BSBA in Marketing from A May wedding is planned. DiPirro of West Hampton Western New England College, Beach, NY; Carol Fraser of Sum- mit; Linda Klein, sister of the SUMMIT — Pilgrim Baptist groom; and Elizabeth Stevenson Church will celebrate the anniver- of Lexington Mass., were sary of Rev. and Mrs. Calvin Tracy Hartley to wed bridesmaids. Shaw for their devoted service of Michael Klein was best man for 15 years Sun., Nov. 30 at his brother. The ushers were 3:30pm. Eduardo Jimenez Joseph Carney of Media, PA; Rev. Weldon McWilliams of Peter Coveleski of Rehoboth Grace Chapel Baptist Church in Paterson will deliver the anniver- from the University of Puerto Beach, Del.; Sean Crowley of Mr. and Mn. Daniel Hartley Rico. He also did graduate New York City; and Bruce sary message along with his of Summit, announce the engage- studies at Boston University and Ehrlich of Boston. choirs and congregation. ment of their daughter, Tracy Boston College where he obtain- Soloist was Grace Williams of Dinner will be served following Allan Hartley, to Eduardo ed Masters degrees in industrial Champaign, IL. Lisa Buckley the worship service. Jimenez. engineering and business ad- Mohan, sister of the bride, and The service is open to the Mils Hartley is a graduate of ministration respectively. He is Lisa Twardowski Everett, cousin public. Summit High School and attend- currently employed at Wang of the groom, presented selected ed Boston University, where she Laboratories Inc., headquartered readings. received a degree in Business Ad- in Massachusetts, where he is a The bride, a graduate of Sum- ministration. She has been active Senior Engineering Manager. mit High School and Swarthmore in the retailing profession. A June wedding is planned in College, is a marketing analyst Mr. Jimenez graduated with a THE HERALD is happy to print I'almas Del Mar, Puerto Rico. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Klein, Jr mechanical engineering degree social announcements, including births, engagements, weddings . and anniversaries — at no Lvnn Koenig weds Thomas Kellner charge! *"/ C7Jense n of the CentraCentrall Mrs. . Kellner is a graduatee of Presbyterian Church, Summit, Summit High School and Lynn Ellen Koenig, daughter Bucknell University, and is of Mr. and Mrs. Wolfgang W. and was followed by a dinner reception. associated with Goldman, Sachs Koenig of Summit, was married and Co., New York, in the on Sept. 27 to Thomas C. Kellner The bride's attendant was Kristin W. Weikel, McLean, Va., treasury department. Julia Joanna Kremer is betrothed to of New York City and Roslyn Mr. Kellner is president and Harbor, NY, son of James T. the bride's cousin. The best man was the groom's brother, James founder of F. T. Bullard Co., Kellner of Syosctt, NY, and Mrs. New York City, an apparel mer- Harold E. Mitchell of Glen C. Kellner, Beverly Hills, Calif. Ushers were David W. Koenig, chandising and sales firm. David Ross Head, NY. Following a trip to St. Bar- The ceremony was performed Summit, and Ronald Kellner, Westbury, NY, brothers of the thelemy, the couple resides in at the Orange Lawn Tennis Club, Manhattan. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Dean South Orange, by Dr. Riley E. bride and groom. Kremer of Berkeley Heights, an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Julia Joanne Kremer, to David William Fleming Ross, III, of King of Prussia, Pa., formerly of Ridgefield, Conn., the son of David W.F. Ross, II, of Stamford, Conn, and the late Mrs. Ross. Miss Kremer is a graduate of STEP INTO AI Governor Livingston High Ovtr 1700 Dolls ft 500 Bean On Display la Scvtn Rooms School. She has studied at Trains • Doll Accessories • little People's library • Puppets • Infant Toys Goucher College and the Univer- toe sity of Paris, at the Sorbonne, and will graduate from the Trains • Trains •Trains, University of Virginia in May. Mr. Ross graduated from iC Ridgefield High School and the LGB University of Connecticut. He is Z Gauge 1:220 Scale employed by Southwestern Bell 1:22.5 Scale Telephone Company. Run* Indoors & Out World's Smallest sit: Working Model Railroad An August wedding is planned Amaidngfr Realistic in Summit. OPBN7DAYS Mon.-Sat 10 to S • Stm. 1 to 5 Julia Joanne Kremer. , SkvdelTs Dolls & Toys Than, ft PrL to 8 476 PrfonAv«B«««Mtddlca«*,KJ (201) 3S6-5400 CAPTURE THE SPIRIT! -THE CONCEPT OF ENDURANCE, THE FACES OF INTEGRITY ROLEX~.AC Rotex Datetust sett winding chronometer stainless steel and I8ki gold Oystei case. Jubilee bracelet Rdex Lady Dale, self winding with stainless steel and IBM gold Oystei case Jubilee bracelet Both models guarantee pressure pioot down to I6f> teet Coming Soon to Summit! framintoeg ^~I 1 Fine Jewelry A Family Tradition Frederic Goodman 430 B Springfield Ave._• Berkeley Heights 352 SPRINGFIELD AVENl'F. SUMMIT • 522-8777 Tlie Swrait HeealsL Tt» N« ispatcn Serving Berkeley Height*, Murray H« «nd Now Provide** SUb* news <&. Knights of Columbus plan holiday activities BERKELEY HEIGHTS - The New Years'Eve Dance will breakfast at Little Flower Chur- The Knights of Columbus will be at Our Lady of Peace sponsor two traditional holiday auditorium, carrying on a tradi- mass for deceased members, and parties, their annual Christmas tion started by the Knights about participated in the Fast for a party on Dec. 18 and die New 2QTye«ra ago. Chairman of this Worid Harvest to raise funds to Years' Eve dinner dance on Dec. evttBt U Deputy Grand Knight 31. Jim OaUo of New Providence. QrandKnight Oaito Invites aU The Knights' Christmas party These holiday•" !festivvitiei s follow at the Paca Club in New Pro- a very busy November for K of C vidence is a special event for functions. During this month, the Recreation Commission to offer members and guests. A lavish Kijghts coaductod i4estimonial dinner will be provided from the dthaer for Past Grand Knight basketball instruction lor girls many home .cooked "covered Joseph Spkgel, celebrated their dishes" brought in by the at- 83rd anniversary, sponsored a BERKELEY HEIGHTS — Games will scheduled on Tiws- tendees. Reservations may be most successful spaghetti dinner The Recreation Commission will made by calling Dick Rubio, 665- at Our Lady of Peace, conducted sponsor a batketbafi program for 0198. a well attended communion girls in grades five througn eight. SSL"* This program will provide an opportunity to learn the game of Recreation Eisner and Morrison capture basketball. Skill* will be taught 56 Columbus, and game play, which to die same through Friday, 9am to K^ as boys basketball. and2to4:30pin,oruKi . women's doubles tournament The first session will begin on by Recreation Office door Tuesday, Dec. 2, at Hughes anytime, or mail to Recreation NEW PROVIDENCE - The AvondogHo and Joan Flglar; School. Instructional sessions Commission, P.O. Box 186, Recreation Commission's first Fran Huck and Kari Krause; and wUl be Tuesday, Dec. 2,9 and 23, Berkeley Heights, NJ 07922. Stoney Hill Youth Company to Women's Doubles Ladder Tour- Linda Bums and Jane SpeUman. and Thursday, Dec. 4, 11, and nament concluded Friday, Oct. Any New Providence residents 18, with a Special Hoop Shoot present musical hit 31 after two months of exciting interested in entering this ladder Contest on Tuesday, Pec. 16, at play among ten participants. M^ttymmff should call the New 6:30pm. The time is 6:30 to CH^T with the NEW PROVIDENCE - The and Cynthia Boorujy of New The top two pairs were 2-2 in Providence Recreation Commis- 8:30pm. All girls who register win superintendent curtain will rise on the Stoney Providence. The membership their four previous matches sion, either with a partner or be placed on a team. Game play Hill Youth Company's produc- consists mainly of young people against each other so the final wishing to be given names of extends into March, 1987. tion of "You're a Good Man from New Providence, Summit, match on Oct. 31 decided the those looking for a partner, at The registration fee is $15 NEW PROVIDENCE - The Charlie Brown!" Dec. 5,6, and 7 Berkeley Heights, and Chatham, tournament with Betsy Eisner 464-4430. which includes a team shirt. December CHAT (Come Hive A at the American Legion Hall. but people from other towns are and May Morrison winning first Talk) meeting will be held Dec. 2 The managing director is welcome too. place, and Alice Groscup and at noon at the Board of Educa- Borough resident, Gill Cochrane The Youth Company will pre- Dorothy Hall taking second. The Recreation Department to offer 1986 tion offices, 340 Central Avt. who directed the comedy "Play it sent the musical comedy "You're other eight pairs were: Vicki These monthly meetings are Again, Sam!" for Stoney Hill a Good Man Charlie Brown!" Saltmarsh and Pat Simo; winter gymnastics program — designed to give dozens a chance Players last spring. for the holiday season. Rosemary Peattie and Judy to us their concerns or gain in- Gill said, "I was interested in The cast includes John Boscar- Thompson; Marge Goldstein and formation about educational Raimonda Kyburg; Kathy Arpeia BERKELEY HEIGHTS — getting involved with the Youth din, John Cochrane, Jennifer The Recreation Commission will 12,2:30 to 3:30pm. matters. , ' . . Company, as 1 was raised in the Gossett, Karen Gray, Robert and Pat Luthy; Sheila Marchetta The registration fee is $20. Superintendent of Schools and Claire McNamara; Jackie sponsor a Whiter Gymnastics theater myself and know it has Kahn and Laura Sussman of New Program for Township boys and Participants may register at the Robert A. Lachenauer and/or much to offer young people, not Providence; Amy Bonifay, girls from preschool to Grade 12. Recreation Commission Office, other administrative represen- only in expanding and developing Rebecca Landwehr, Adam Sank Preschool children must have 56 Columbus Ave., open Mon- tatives will be on hand to field creative talents, but also in and Kelley Wade of Summit, and GFWC to present turned three years of age prior to day thru Friday, 9am to 12:30pm questions and to discuss issues of building character, self discipline Ann Leonardson of Chatham. Sept. 1,1986. A Birth Certificate and 2 to 4:30pm, or use mail drop current interest. ^ and responsibility. As most high Gill Cochrane is director and 'A Christmas Story' is required for first time by office door anytime, or mail To attend, call Mrs. Jerry schools are cutting back their Karee Cannon of Maplewood is registrants in Preschool. to Recreation Commission, P.O. Wecht at 464-9050 for a reserva- theater programs, I think there is choreographer. The Stoney Hill Box 186, Berkeley Hts., NJ tion. Bring a sandwich; beverage a growing need for organizations Youth Company invites everyone NEW PROVIDENCE — The The program will focus upon 07922. and dessert will be provided. like Stoney Hill in our communi- to come and celebrate the holiday GFWC Woman's Club of New increasing coordination, improv- ty — organizations that give season with a musical fantasy Providence will present "A ing flexibility, developing poise, young people opportunities to guaranteed to delight to whole Christmas Story,". The history courage and self-confidence. socialize with their peers in a family! and beautiful collection of Equipment to be utilized will in- Win a trip to Ireland and a scholarship Creches by Edward and Mary abide uneven bar, parallel bar, positive environment. They have Clark Gesne's "You're a Good fan, get involved in the com- Marcus when they meet Dec. 3. - horse and balance beam. Classes to Barbizon School of Modeling! Man Charlie Brown," based on The Marcuses hav* tap* munity, and get an education in the comic strip "Peanuts," by theater at the same time.'' recorded experiences and impres- ate Charles M. SchuUv wi» - he. sions gathered on their travels to pupils will be instructed at resident of the state of New 9pm toTl Students in grades nine presented at the American Legion jieir individual level of develop- Jersey between the ages of 17 and Lourdes Church in West Orange. through 12 are welcome to join accompany picture slides. Hall Dec. S and 6 at 8pm and "The Christmas Story," deals ment. Suitable attire must be 25 years, you may be eligible to The winner will receive a round the company. All areas of interest Dec. 6 and 7 at 2pm. There will worn and sneakers or gymnastic enter the "Miss American trip excursion ticket to Ireland are encouraged from performing with collecting creches. Mary be a special sree senior citizens narrates the story and tells about slippers are mandatory. Emerald of 1987" contest. provided by Brenden Ward arts to stage-design and theater night on Dec. 4 at 8pm. The Gymnastics classes will be Contestants must be of Irish Travel Agency and a scholarship management. Everyone is also incidents that started the collec- Tickets are $5 and may be pur- tion, about people involved, conducted Saturdays at Colum- extraction. They will be judged to the Barbizon School of Model- welcome to get involved'in the chased at the door. bia School beginning Dec. 6 and solely on form, beauty and per- ing of White Plains. youth council. Among the of- about the origin of the creches, a For ticket reservations, call description of some famous col- ending Feb. 21, as follows: sonality with judging by an im- For applications, write to the ficers are Andrew Duetz, presi- 464-7286 or 464-7696. Grades 1 and 2, 9 to 10am; partial and professional panel. Peter J. Smith Cultural Associa- dent, Stan Lai, vice-president, lections and a few anecdotes relative to their personal display. Preschool, 10 to 11am; Preschool "Miss American Emerald of tion, c/o Mrs. Pattiann The meeting, scheduled to Ham to noon; Kindergarten, 1987" will be selected on Satur- Czachowski, 1669 Andrew begin at 8pm at The United 12:30 to 1:30pm; Grades 3 and 4, day evening, December 6, at a Street, Union, New Jersey. Rosary Society to host 'Sweet Adelines' Methodist Church, 1441 Spr- 1:30 to 2:30pm; Grades 5 through dance sponsored by the Peter J. The dance will honor William ingfield Ave., invites members Scully, the proprietor of NEW PROVIDENCE — The needy, unwrapped, and, if they and guests. McGovern's Pub on New Street Rosary Altar Society of Our desire, a grab bag gift distributed Irene Goekel will host the even- Holiday turkey skeet shoot makes in Newark, New Jersey, for his Lady of Peace will sponsor its by Santa. ing, assisted by Anne Baldwin. dedication and continued support Christmas buffet and party Entertainment will be provided For more information regar- gobblers nerVOUS mmmmmmmmmmmmmm of Irish Culture and traditions. Mon., Dec. 1, at 7pm in the by the Sweet Adelines quartet ding the program or the Music will be provided by the school cafeteria. which will present "Fascinatin Woman's Club, call Membership Noel Kingston Band. For tickets CRANFORD — The Union tional $3.50 entry fee. and information, contact Mrs. Members are asked to bring a Rhythm." Chairman, Pat Day at 464-3859. County Department of Parks and casserole dish, a gift for the For more information, call Peggy Rimer, 6 Boyden Avenue, Recreation's annual Holiday 273-0225 on weekends from noon Maplewood, New Jersey 07040. Turkey Skeet Shoot will be held to 5pm. on Sunday, Dec. 7 at noon, at the Summit Elks Lodge to sponsor basketball hoop shoot Trap & Skeet Range in Lenape Park, Cranford. NEW PROVIDENCE — A shooting contest for youngsters youngsters from throughout the Each shooter entering the tour- Christmas model railroad show hits rails foul line shooting contest will be age 8 through 13 is available to country entered last year's com- nament will shoot 50 skeet. conducted Sat., Dec. 6, lpm at students from the New petition for boys and girls in age Turkeys will be awarded to the in December the Lincoln School Gym on Providence-Summit area. categories 8-9,10-11, and 12-13. five high guns with, and without, Elkwood Avenue. More than three .nillion Each contestant has 25 shots at the Remington handicap. To UNION — The annual Admission to the show is $3 for This National Free throw the hoop. determine handicaps, shooters Christmas Model Railroad Show, adults and $1 for children under Boys and girls in each age will pick a number that will bring sponsored by the Union County 12. group with the best scores ad- their score to 51, 52 or 53. When Model Railroad Club, will con- The Model Railroad Club is Surplus rice available to eligible residents vance through four tiers of com- the shoot is over, one of these tinue through the weekends of located on Jefferson Avenue in petition to qualify for the na- numbers will be drawn out of a Dec. 5 to 7 and 12 to 14. Union, off of Route 22 east. The tional finals. hat. All scores above the number The hours of the show are: club is an affiliated group of the NEW PROVIDENCE - Thursday, Dec. 11 from 9:30 to Local winners will compete picked are eliminated. If there is Fridays, 7 to 10pm; Saturdays, Union County Department of Surplus rice and butter will be 11:00am at the Senior Citizens against other contestants in the a tie, the lowest handicap wins. If noon to 10pm and Sundays, noon Parks and Recreation. available to eligible residents on Center on Fourth Street. district. Trophies wilt be awarded no scores are at the chosen to 6pm. Eligible participants should br- to winners in each category. number, the number below the ing proof of income or participa- Applications for the contest chosen number is used. tion in the Food Stamp, SSI, Holiday cheer are available at the Recreation Registration for the tourna- Local students say bon voyage Medicaid AFDC or GA pro- Department; 360 Elkwood grams. The income guidelines are ment begins at 11:30am. The cost begins at tree Avenue. for 50 skeet is $6 plus an addi- $9,916 for one person and BERKELEY HEIGHTS — and free time will enable the trimming party $13,394 for a couple and in- Miriam Slipowitz, teacher of students to fully appreciate the creases by $3,478 for each addi- French and Spanish at Governor art, history, language and enter- BERKELEY HEIGHTS - tional household member. Commission to offer hockey program Livingston High School, will con- tainment of Paris and Madrid. Area children are invited to a Participation in the program is BERKELEY HEIGHTS - for local boys and girls in grades duct an educational trip to Slipowitz is arranging the trip Tree Trimming Party at the open to all, regardless of race, The Recreation Commission will 5 through 8, and 9 through 12. France and Spain. in conjunction with The Berkeley Heights Free Public color, creed, sex or handicap. sponsor Ball Hockey Programs These programs will be held at The group will leave from John American Council for Interna- Library on Friday, Dec. 5 from Mountain Park School from 6:30 F. Kennedy Airport on Thursday tional Studies of Boston. Each 3:30 lo 4:30pm. to 8:30pm as follows: Grades 5 evening, April 16 and return on year ACIS helps students from The party will begin with the rou h on onday 8 Friday, April 24, 1987. The throughout the United States to children making their own or- Amazing Feet Running Club struts its stuff £ ? \ ^ 5 "Ti,", students will visit Paris and enjoy such educational trips. naments at a craft session. o r> v '"Mli> "•* i>11111 DecGrade. 1s, and9 endinthrougg ohn Marc12,h 23on; Madrid, with side trips to Ver- There are still openings in the Refreshments will be served while BERKELEY HEIGHTS - day and Sunday group runs, Wednesdays, starting Dec. 3, and sailles and Toledo. group. ihe iree is being decorated. The Amazing Feet Running Club latest race information, monthly ending on March 25. The combination of organized Interested students should con- On Wednesday, Dec. 17, holi- will meet Dec. 1 in the Berkeley newsletter, veteran runners to of- The registration fee is $15 per sightseeing, special excursions, tact Mrs. Slipowitz at 994-2957. day stories for pre-schoolers will Heights Library at 7pm. fer advice, triathletes, car-pool participant. be read under the tree from 10:30 races and other running related Anyone interested in joining activities. Register at the Recreation to 11:00am. the club, or learning about their Commission Office, 56 Colum- 1986-87 Ball Hockey programs set No advance registration is activities is welcome. The club is Discussions will include the up- bus Ave., open Monday through necessary. For more information, open to runners, walkers, joggers coming spring race and possible Friday, 9am to 12:30pm, and 2 to for kindergarten through grade two call Laura Fuhro at 464-9333. or just joiners. future programs. Refreshments 4:30pm, or use mail drop by will be. served. For details call Recreation door anytime, or mail It has loosely organized Satur- 635-0845. BERKELEY HEIGHTS — programs will begin in December to Recreation Commission, P.O. The Recreation Commission will and extend through March. Box 186, Berkeley Heights, NJ sponsor Ball Hockey Programs Participants may register at the Amazing Feet Running Club struts its stuff 07922. for Township boys and girls in Recreation Commission Office, BERKELEY HEIGHTS — open to runners, walkers, joggers races and other running related Kindergarten through Grade 2. 56 Columbus Ave., open Mon- The Amazing Feet Running Club or just joiners. activities. These programs will provide an day through Friday, 9am to will meet Dec. 1 in the Berkeley It has loosely organized Satur- Discussions will include the up- opportunity to learn the game of 12:30pm and 2 to 4:30pm, or use Heights Library at 7pm. day and Sunday group runs, coming spring race and possible Ball Hockey. Skills will be taught mail drop by Recreation door Anyone interested in joining latest race information, monthly future programs. Refreshments along with game play. anytime, or mail to Recreation the club, or learning about their newsletter, veteran runners to of- will be served. For details call The registration fee is $15. The Commission, P.O. Box 186, activities is welcome. The club is fer advice, triathletes, car-pool 635-0845. Berkeley Heights, NJ 07922. The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, November 29,1986 Page 10 Dispatch Serving Berkeley Helghte, Murrey Hill and New Providence •ATCH SECTION with art polakowski Tiebreaking procedure kayos PUKICMOIKt «™«$^',j|j^ Soid lands will be MM to make thramount awg«oa« of December, 19B6 with interest and com oieffte dote < NEW PROVIDENCE - The list butlsei«dus!veoftlielienforthefii>ieifari»ieyeor1»i6 bemad* fact the New Providence football team had been through this before didn't make last Salur day's outcome any easier to take. Actually, it probably made it even more difficult. For this past weekend at Lieder Field, the NP gridders found themselves eliminated from the state playoffs after a 0-0 tie, when TCit?r»t&roS Kenilworth outscored the property with intweit ond colts incurrad up to tta timt of poymant. ONLY CASH <* CBtT Pioneers on the fourth sequence CHECKS WILL BE ACCEPTED. of downs from the 10-yard line in Given underhand the 30th day of Novtmbtr, 1984. what the NJSIAA utilizes as u Richard 0. Burr, CTC tiebreaking procedure during the CoAoctorofToMt playoffs. Dispatch: November 29,19S6 December 6,13,20,1984 NP and Kenilworth — D#4 2x58x4 $114.00 Mountain-Valley Conference BOROUOH OF NEW PROVIDENCE; NJ PLANNING BOARD Kenilworth 0000 0 NOTICE Ntw Providence 00000 TAKE NOTICE, ot the November 18,1984 m««tlno of the Plonnlna Board of th» Borough of Now Providence the following resolution was pasted; No. 86-14 TEAM STATISTICS RESOLUTION REGARDING DESIGNATION Of CERTAIN PREMISS FOR LOW AND MODERATE INCOME Ken HOUSING. First downs 6 RuihtSVirdS 42-113 WHEREAS, pursuant to tho requirements .*f the Fat HouUna Act, tho PtonrHna Board offho Pasting yards 11 Borough of New Providence has been conducting public hoortoM for tho purpose of identifying loco- Yds. lost att to pus -5 tions tor low ond moderate Income housing within tho Borough of Now Providence, making meotfieo- Total yards 119 tions to the Master Ptan of the Borough of New Providence, or*I moUn|0|ipMpr1atoroeom^ Passn 3 5-1 2 tions for modifications to the Land Use Ordinonco of the Borough of Now rVoyidotwo; ond FumWoi hut 0 NEW PROVIDENCE. HALFBACK Mike Liberato has some running room behind guards Scott Kendrick (74) ond Drew WHEREAS, in order to provide notice to tho varlou» branchoi,of tho "W"Wp«jl8<*omm^, «*oll as the generol public, of the preliminary designation of such locations, in ardor thot those part* Marchetio (63) Unfortunately for the Pioneers, this wasn't a frequent occurrence Saturday when NP and will be aware of the deliberations of this Booro; , .,. . ..u ... ^ INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Kenilworth ployed scoreless football for the second time this season. (Photo by Tim Kelaher). NOW, THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVED, by tho Planning Board of tho Borough of New Providence thot the following properties hove been preliminarily designated os Ifcefy locptfens far low ond tnoderote Kan Rushing: CMMMH n\* ny***, emotionally-drained New Pro- income housing linder the Foir Housing Act ond that, although thMe <»H^I«» 1 Mod* wtw tnflpfrinp ft ftPMM. My WS0 M. % JRUMMTS ,3714041. SUMMIT, imp onreettM fir- nMwd room w/private both fa ti area, tal SUMMIT OWlft. I Ml, l/r w7 "PBj JAM futf w'tf V0MIW Wl f . In par&Ntt Mtting, 1 ear garage. Owe' to town i tromportotton. Avail Im- •. *•> |«Mltns/CM27| 3 2M2 HPIT*l-Wllltlrl|Hl» • MM^MI OM Iv you • I ptacJi fnai wvM * miTiAQi center. WM/atu» Vk ut# * I RIALTORt •rwnthMcurtty.Owftjhonellnt "?»». LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION 4M-1790 zrrun ovol). e35-47M«n«r6i30pB. . SHJf* | Myart, 665-USS AvaN Jan lit. CoH 2737812 DELUXE POCONOS SKI CHALET! LakMid* chalet tleopt 10, OBMwML WM WBHt OT frplcs, stereo, sunken tub, time orMtlme. Conv to bum minutes from ski area. Special (•HUM •Mtata^j WAREHOUSE SPAQ, 3300 SOFT t RR. Contact OMrge or Ton, rates far season, month, week H06 *a—-• Ifcw^ililaaiiit Kl' t 1,000 SQ FT. AVAIL IM- gndUe*-^Pw nvTwVflw^ i USn CLASSIFIED or weekend. Coll 635-2586 MEtMATaY.CAUM7-2240 UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY Ig7. I offer 6PM lJl initliilAinl 4M i-. rWt? flOIVWW TQ WOrVt aupr» REAL ESTATE FALL ON HILTON HEAD IS OFFICE SPACE A buHdbw fe Chothom. Ca« 635-4600, Ate FOR SALE PERFECT, our 2BR Villa in Sea pay. n»o 8.Lundt Pines is across rood from Har- tSN MONTH INI Summit orto. Executive suite. 464-37;* BERKELEY HEIGHTSBY OWNER: bour Town golf links, tennis ond GILLETTE Includes private furnished of- OELI/CUIKF/T wttl trrtn, good You deserve a promotionl At 4 brs, plus offic* (or 5th br), ATTENTION Marina. Winter rotes. 635- Charming tudor in exel cond. nCt# rtciptiofrisf, conftftnc# sotory. CM Krktlty tflkary, 2 Vi baths, fom rm w/ frplc w/ LANDLORD8 0447. Pull tim portion Lovely '/. ocre lot, modern kit, room, aHutHltlmt parking. Ex- 464-0080. llM t doilook 90s storter, 2 car garage, 18 ll# Itt I i^£ could put (noft nwivy In The Summit Rental Otpt. features, JemAire range, wet DENTAL ASSISTANT. Full time woni) uvnwntj*) •no yrs old spacious split in value. Anne Mark 665-9796, hos transferees that need bar, 1 top of line extras. Lg l/r TIME fOR YOUR ST. MAARTEN position ml exel lalory I POCKET, slue teaming. outtla* ground* work prestigious neighborhood. Pic- furnished i unfurnished ml frplc, d/r, screened in por- VACATION. 2BR Villa with pool, 2 SUITES Of OFFICES, 2 Shunplke ft for Hl of proftMlonal turesque ft secluded backyord. will promote your •ftorti. Coll rental units in your area. ch, 3 brs, I full t 2 half baths, jocuni, tennis, casino ond Rd, Modlson, 5001 600 sq ft buHdnw. N«J. «tt*i Owner financing possible. Prin Call Helen Wright. restaurants. Book your trip Call 8223755 toflndoothowyoucan|o*nour Drlv«r« Llothtt sami finished rec rm/basement only. $319,000. 464-6970 W of SSUMHNU T OffOpil i n now. 635-0447. 500-5,000 SO FT OFFICE SPACE. DINTAL AMIBTANT, NJ STATE LIC. Burgdorff ml laundry. Avail immed. 273-0400, (Chris IIrwM, Mgr). PfWIMBlVt MftSfftQ AVAIL IMMEDIATELY. CALL Chatham Or«it for GILLETTE: RMltors $112$ plus utilities, lawn care Mow Provkltiwo OrflCi, 464* p«ok«fl« accom NO FEES 887-2240 houMwlv»t. Cholrslde- optional. Call 647-0270 eves, i UPPER CAPTIVA- Escape to on 5200 (Kurt Mam, Mgr). panlM thl» 40 hour NEW LUXURY TOWNHOUSE Rtntel 8*rvktn 20/hrt/wk. Pkatant, friendly UNIVERSAL CASTING DcMtftiMnt 968-4710 days. Iskwd. 2BR Villa with pool, ten- ACCOUNTANT tatks other pro- BROWN ^OWLIR, wMk position. If In* 7 Unit Condo Complex office. 635-8843 nis and private beaches. Try on fessional to buy office spoot to 3 brs-1700 plus sq ft No Fee 522-1843 ttrmttd, pltMt call MADISON: Spocious furnished be subdivided. 522-9175 DENTAL AMIlTANTifull island vacation. Call 6350447. RECEPTIONIST-F/T: Exciting, Pwaonnal, 277-8633. Avail March 1st, 1987 rm, non-smoker, parking, kit time position avail In New Pro- BERKELEY HEIGHTS: New office vldenco off ice. Pleatont work- busy, fun-loving t professional Storting at $184,500 BERKELEY HEIQHTS-4) priv. Call 822-2347 NANTUCKET IS PERFECT this building. Custom office suites Ing conditions. Previous ex- corporate htoaquarttri. Groat Call builder for appt BR RANCH:)'/, baths, new MALE OR FEMALE to shore time of year. 3BR country home ; from 550-5000 sq ft. Prime perience a phis but will train the phono voice t 45 wpm typist Eves, 464-5075 ly decorated, c/air, Springfield Avenue location. needed. Coll Ms. Churchill for GROUNDS house in Gillette. Great areo, with fireplace and Jacuzzi is the right person. Salary open. dishwasher, refrig, nice Come join family physician, an Interview, 273-8000 *AA GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1, atmosphere, neat I responsi- place to relax by the week or Please coll 464-5570, days, PERSON neighborhood. $1300/mo plus dentist I ptychologist. Plenty (U repair). Delinquent tax pro- long weekend. Coll 635-0447 4646824 eves RECEPTIONIST utilities. No pets. 1 mas securi- ble. 5801371. Immed oc- of parking. 464-8333 or 665- f>r- IbpocMMtoni. CaU 8OS- or DENTAL HYQIENI8T for full tirrw mo smallofftct In tt* ty Call 665-9OT4 cupancy W0 687 6000 Ext OH 2104 for cur- Fontlly Proctlcf. HILTON HEAD, 8C *o rent repo list. BERKELEY HEIGHTS: 4 brs, l/r, MAPlEWOODNiee 2 BR apt on dead end street next to pork. Pines, 2 BR villa with pool CPA, Doctor, Lawyer,'etc. 2 Must possess good typing skills tflfofflMHon and ap> d/r, fam rm, 214 baths, fully PBOM.ENEIDED NEW PROVIDENCE: 4BRs, 2 full Prefer professional couple. across rood from playground. small offices, I large, DENTAL HYGIENIST OR ASSIS- t be dependable. Friendly en- plication, call Mr. Karl carpeted. Obi garage. $1300. $900/mo 635-6878 or 635- vironment 1 excellent benefits. baths, new fom rm, move in $74S/mo includes heat. Avail Harbour Town golf links, tennis, TANT: Looking for dynomlc peo- Wt art now MrlM M onA ' Reefer: Avail 12/1. Call 464-1896 or 5459 ple person for children's dental Call 464-2600 for oppt. port tliflo poilnoni for condition. $264,900. Principals immediately. 277-2362. I marina. Owners rates. (201) 212-957 7468 office. Port time leoding to full monogeriol trainees ond only. 665-0516 or 665 1756. 635-0964. EXECUTIVE OFFICE SUITES fur- RECEPTIONIST. 3 doys/wk posi- MILLBURN: 5 RM APT IN 2 nished, receptionist avail. No time. Coll 635-6444 tion in Summit Real Estate of- rtntof agents. Join one of 887-0340 BERKELEY HEIGHTS: 2 brs, l/r the (orgtit rental com- family house. No pets. Avoil MARCO ISLAND: 2 brs, 2 baths, lease required. New FILE CLERK: Good opportunity fice. Opportunity for career SOUTHWEST ml frplc, 1 car garage. Avail panies in the trl state oroo. Dec 1st. 376-8689 luxury condo on the beach. High Providence-Rte 78, Teaneck- for ooanized person to run file growth. Start Immediately. Call FLORIDA 1/1/87. $900/mo. After 8PM, Exciting opportunity in floor, wrap around balcony Rte 4. (201)771-0500, room of Livingston low office. Maureen Doyle or Lesley Erts, growth and income. For Luxury Condominiums 464-2321 MILLBURN: Lovely 5rm apt, on 2771200 overlooking pool 1 Gulf of SUMMIT: Attorney has modern Must be intelligent, reliable t 2nd fl of 2 fam home within confidents Interview coll ""On the iMautiful Gulf of' BERKELEY HEIGHTS: 4 br ranch, Mexico. Fully furnished w/ professional office suite to energetic. Will train. JO 740- RECEPTIONIST/ASST for John, 379-7557. walking distance to LRR & Mexico. Complete 2Vi baths, center hall, l/dr w/ coble tv 1 phone Avail wkly, share with another attorney or 1000 Chiropractic office. Willing to omenities, spectacular set- Miliburn center. Business cou- frplc, fam rm, mod eik, new ap- monthly Discount for season. business person. Excellent loca- FOREMAN: Needed for small train. Must be able to type. Hrs WEICHERT , PERSON ting. Pre-campletion prices ple or only professional person. pliances, attached garage. Reserve early, 464-6777 tion. Reasonable rent ft manufacturing company. 101,3-7, Mon, Weds, Fri. 3-7 RENTALS. INC. I For hardwire & lumber avail, for brochure call No children, no pets. J700/mo utilities. 273-5100 After Tues, 912 Sat. For interview [yard. Some experience Lease $1300/mo. 273 0397 Assembly or electronic ex- collect or stop and see us plus util & 1 mo security. Avail NANTUCKET.MA New 3br 5PM, 522-9543 perience a plus. Excellent pleose coll 771 0707. E preferred. Full time. Good when you're down. _ I working conditions, pay BERNARDS TOWNSHIP COND0 Dec 1 Call 376-6571 Country home, view of moors, "——~**———arm— growth opportunity. Salary RECEPTIONIST PLUS MORE I WATERWORKS land medical benefits. MURPHY ASSOC. ' "Spring Ridge": Just off King all comfort of home. Kit, jacuz- commensurate to experience. $15,600 plus/yr. Foe poid. MURRAY HILL: Avail now, short BUSINESS ASSISTANT | Located in Northwest Many, inc. George Road. L/R w/ sliders to n, fireplace, 2 baths, 1 "; miles Call week days 9-4,483-1735 Fantastic company hos super term, 5 BR, V/t both home, OPPORTUNITIES PRODUCTION I Union County. 8403 Estaro Blvd. balcony, d/r, eik, 2 brs, den w/ from town, walk to beoch Call FULL TIME FUEL TRUCK DRIVER front desk position to shore ml neorHS, $2075/mo. Days 822 SUPERINTENDENT CALL FOR Fort Myers Beach, FL frplc, (or 3rd br), 2 full baths. (201)6350964. (yard work. Fuil benefits. Call bubbly person. Career oppor- 3003, eveswkends, 464-0040 tunity. Excellent benefits. 33931 Basement storage rm plus EXCELLENT for appt. AD Runyon Co.. 45 Private water utility In APPOINTMENT NAPLES, fiA, VANDERBILT Division Ave, Millington, NJ, Trish, 273-6500, Snelling t (813) 463-8885 goroge. Pool! tennis Avail im- NEW PROVIDENCE/MURRAY Short Hills seeks Assistant ASK FOR BEACH, 2 BR, 2 bath Condo Investment property 647-0018 ( Snelling, 4S0 Springfield Ave, [8131765-1233 med. SI200/mo plus utilities. HILI: 3br split level, rec rm, Production Superintendent w/pool and Jacuzzi. Now ren- (400,000 fully equipped Summit GLEN MILLER Eves, Lorraine, 464 2867 CEN- garoge, 1 Vi baths, Dec 1. GENERAL OFFICE HELP F/T, will with i minimum of five ting. 635-8319. automotive service station. RETAIL SALES: F/T responsible, yean supervisory ex- AT: 277 TURY 21, Petrone Agency, $1100/mo 464 2030 train. Call Darlene, 464-0123. Located in fast-growing mature, organized individual to perience. Responsibilities 4640475 SKI COLORADO, Winter Park: 2 HOST/HOSTESS: Full time REAL ESTATE Berkeley Heights marketing ossist store mgr in busy will Include maintenance Independently owned & NEW PROVIDENCE: NorT br, 2 bath, Condo sleeps 6, pool counter sales 1 stock work. Exel WANTED areo. Great potential. 635- Westfield dance/active wear and operation of surface smoking professional. Room starting pay. Full benefits. operated S Jacuzzi Christmas, New 0941 EHS. store. Call 376-1063 ask for and ground water produc- near town. $80/wkly. 464 Good working conditions. Apply MANA8EMENT HIGHEST PRICES PAID Years, Washington's birthday Gary. tion, pumping and CHATHAM: Apt, 3Vi rm, ideal 3352 in person. SIH Green Stomps, for homes ft land. Fost closings weeks avail. Excellent rates. purification facilities. TRAINEE/ location, $800/mo includes 322 Main St, Chatham SALESPERSON-Men's clothing, all cosh. Calf 665-9622. 273 0798 COUNTRY INN Qualified candidate must util 635-6878 or 635-5459 NEW PROVIDENCE Murray Hill: full I part time. Excellent posi- SOUTHERN MAINE KIDS IN SCHOOL? Ideal port SALES House for rent or sale. 8 tion available far mature, possess a minimum NJ SHORT HILLS WANTED-Lovely SKI VERMONT $200,000. time jobl. Salesperson needed CHATHAM GLEN New I BR, LR, Rooms, new kit, a/c, exel cond. courteous person. Good salary- State T-3 Treatment HELP home in nice neighborhood Rent our ski chalet, tucked in Jonathan Poor Mural 10AM 3PM. Contoct; Ron DR, EIK, balcony, goroge, benefits. Ask for Mr. Walters, license and an Associates Permanent fuil time and anywhere in Short Hills axcept Nice neighborhood. 15 min to the Green Mts snow belt. Sleeps Excellent Bad and Kaye, Country Cobbler, 665- Degree. Working part time positions ottering w'frplc, central air, w/w Newark Airport, 35 min to NYC 8. Beoutiful LR w/ view of Strat - Breakfast Site On Na- 277-2112 Glenwood or Knollwood I wont 0446 knowledge of IBM PC is flexible hours for busy carpeting, washer/dryer, ten $1580/moor $258,900 Avail ton. Modern Kit, 2 full boths, tlonal Historic SECRETARY: Small office, en- to buy without brokers please LABORER/FOREMAN desirable. ladles specialty shop nis £ pool, etc. No pets. minutes from 3 maior ski areas. Register. Beautiful trepreneurial, pleasant environ- 623 0053, 467 1787 12/31/86,5390643 TRAINEE Installation con EXCELLENT BENEFITS located In Livingston. Ex- S1250/mo Avail Jan '87. 635 Coll Pot 464-4030 for details Location in Foothills ment, challenging work. Skill in tractor needs dependable hard $34,000 cellent salary and benefits. 8748 NORTH PLAINFIEID CONDO" of White Mountains handling client telephone colls, SKI WHITE FACE OR BIG TUPPER working individual. Will train. Send resume and salary Experience preferred but Newly renovated Near War acreage. For Young at typing, record keeping & proof great cross country from our Must have dependable history in confidence to not necessary. For Ap- CHATHAM TWP: New furnished ren/Watchung area. I br, Heart Retirees. Great reading required. Excellent op- beoutiful new home at upper transportation. Steody work, P.O. Box 427, c/o in- pointment Call: RENTAL 4 rms, plus extras Avail Dec 1, $650 2 br, $775. incl gas Saranac lake ml every modern Potential for 6350864 portunity for immediate full dependent Press 80 BEDMINSTER-FURNISHED $1300 plus, flex lease. Call heat, water. 201 522 1104 convenience Sleeps 7. 635 Restaurant. Hour's time employment in Berkeley South St., New Pro- LEGAL TRAINEE. Livingston law (212)737-8B17 Townhouse-Model after 6, 635 1032 1612 drive to Portland, LL Heights, NJ. Please coll 665 vidence, NJ 07974. SPRINGFIELD: 3 V, rm Condo Bean, Wolfeboro N. office seeking individual w/ ex 0011 for interview Professionally decorated: L/R, FIRST fLOOR APT in Summit Heat'hot water, appliances, ST MAARTEN VILLAS- cl typing/dictaphone skills. Conway and Ken- SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER: Per- d/r w' sliders to deck, eik w 3BR, ig LR, OR, EIK, 1 baths, Beautitul I or 2br villas on Some office experience $650. Fee after Weichert Ren nebunk. Owner Tel. manent part time position req sliders to deck, library or den garage, storage spoce. ocean, 2 br sleeps 6 easily, full necessary. Uptodate equipment tals Broker 379 7557 (201)635-0941/6616. by local CPA. Flexible daytime */ (rplc (or 3rd br), laundry rm kit, 2 baths, color TVs, & pleasant working conditions ME0ICALTECHN0L08I8T $950/mo plus util, 2yr leose hours avail Ideal for mother of & 2 car garage Master BR w/ SPRINGFIELD 3 brs, l/r w; microwave, fully equipped. On-site parking. JO 7401000 522-0548 school age children. Com- frplc, lg eik, full basement, Jacuzzi, beach, pools, tennis, Immediate full time day position In our Group Practice I frplc, game room w/ pool table. OFFICE CLEANER WANTED for o puter/word processing ex- FURNISHED ROOM Near casino, shops, 5 star resort. Air Facility for a Medical Technologist, ASCP Registered or Great executive rental, qualify washer/dryer/refrig, Ig yard & part time position in Liberty perience desired but not , shopping fare appro* $300 round trip. eligible. Previous microbiology experience preferred and I furnishings.' $2?007mo plus transportation $325 garage $925/mo plus utilities Corner area Car/phone necessary. Please call 377 For details call, (201) 635 ASSISTANT TO OFFICE proficiency In all phases of laboratory procedures are re-1 plus kitchen privileges. 464 Security & references Conv to necessary Call 675 2644 3111 utilities. By appt only. Eves, 0964 or 439 2056 MANAGER Fast growing com quired. We offer a 371/2 hour work week, competitive torroine, 464 2867 CENTURY- 2581. transp Avail 1 '1 /87 Call UNIQUE & SPECIAL place pony. Excellent opportunity. OFFICE CLERK for small com SECRETARY: Financial consulting salary, excellent company benefits' package and are I 665 1434 after 7PM 21, Petrone Agency, 464- GILLETTE 4 rm executive apt to get it together Safety Har- Must know general office pro pony Typing a must Ex per firm needs person w/ strong located In suburban Summit, lust minutes from the] 0475 prefer Call for interview, 377 organizational skills, knowledge Garden State Parkway. If Interested call Personnel, 277-1 WW carpet, c'air, all op SUMMIT: 1st floor opt Newly bor, Upper Captiva Island, West cedure, typing & light book 2878, Liz Independently owned & pliances, washer'dryer Fla Gulf beaches. Nature keeping, 2 yrs experience of Wordstar, IBM PC XT/AT, renovated L'R, da, eik, 2 brs, LOTUS 12 3, handle mail, fil- operated $900/mo Avail Dec 1st Call preserve, heated poo!, tennis necessary Millington orf-a Coll OFFICE HELP, P/T4F/T posi- bath, open porch, plus base courts, 2 br townhouses or ing, copy work & other general ' eves, 464 5075 647 7880 lions Duties include typing, ment. Close to train & town duties Call 6350510 or send G*<»+, P. A house on water. 30 min from answering telephones & recon- $650 plus utilities Call 273 Fort Myers Outstanding vaca BABYSITTER NEEDED for aerobic ciling daily cosh receipts. Coll resume to: R H, 23 Center St, 120 SUMMIT AVE..8UMMIT, NEW JERSEY lion ot low price (201) 63V Chatham, NJ, 07928, att:Ms CHATHAM TWP. SUMMIT / SHORT HILLS AREA 1775 dancing classes, Mon, Wed,731 4663 0790! 0964 or 439 2056 for more in Jones Luxury 1 BR garden apartment, LR. DR. balcony, eat- SUMMIT I 1 2 BR opts on Sum 9 I 5 10 15 AM free doming PART TIME in-kilchen, D/W, garage and assigned parking space, to SECRETARY If you hove ex mit Ave Near RR £ Route offered plus babysitting tee SALES HELP central a/c with individual controls, H/HW/Gas includ- cellent office skills we hove a 24 '78 Immediate occupancy 464 7?42 Jan's Luggage 1 Gift Shop, ed, tennis, pool, shopping and recreation No pets located in the Mall at Short place for you in our busy mid- from $685 Call Super o' 273 Finest location and amenities in area. To NYC 55 min RENTAL BOOKKEEPER Short Hills Hills, needs additional soles sized Livingston low firm Plea- Bus at door, Amtrak 1 mile. From $820 / mo 6293 JVANLE.D 'f'S'Qura'it Payroll, processing help Earn extra money in plea sant working environment, up- todate equipment, on site park- CAREER OPPORTUNITY invoices Greqt benefits Solary sont surroundings Call 376 SUMMIT ? BR, child's pet OK, ing. Non smoker Coll Jo 740 CALL 377-7900 or 377-0071 commensurate w/ experience 4120 for interview $575 Fee after Weichert Ren 1(100 We have a wonderful opportunity tor a team-player to No fee Coll Gerry, 993 ' Call Classified at 4B4-1O25 Call Classified at 4B4-1O25 To Place Your Ad CLASSIFIED To Race Your Ad WORK WANTED FOR SALE FURNITURE MEMONAL HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED FOR SALE EXPERIENCED WOMAN wonts A FANTASTIC SALE day's work. Own tramp. Goad OORQEOUS SPR- CONSOLE STEREO, 42" round Ti - references Call 673-7752 INGFIELD HOME marble cocktail table w/ gold TYPIST tnnmmn MOM! RECEPTIONIST VISAMASTBftCAM) • MSMMaiMii/MJMCV BALTORSOL TOP SEC- leaf base, 9 pc boy's oak br set, Get Your Cord T00AYI Abo YMDPEMON/MIVEII PULL TIME LADY SEEKS DAYS WORK, Good typing skills, positive Are you a mother who is TION maple hutch, couch t toveseat, New Credit Card, NO ONI We hove an immediate housecleaning. Good experience Summit lumber yard re- phone personality. Hours looking for o port-time job, Various position* available eSQreenHIIIRd lownmowert, 3 wooden swivel RffUSEDI CoH I 511-459- opening for a Typist in our but doesn't wan* to leave t references. Own quires responsible in- 9:00-12:00 Call Mr. Knox both full time and pan Fri ft Sal, 11/28, 11/21, bar stools, plus odds I ends. 3546 Ext. C-5375A 24 Human Resources Dept at your child(ren) for a long dividual with valid NJ of The Knox Agency, Sum- time Please coll 277-8633 transportation. Coll 277-3449 10:30-4:30 HRS. our Bosking Ridge Office time with o baby sitter? We 464-9479 license tor lull time posi- mit office for Interview. to discuss hours and, anytime. Directions: Morris Ave in Sum- iocotion Ideal applicants may be the answer I See our tion. Prior materials handl- schedules^ J mit to Orchord which becomes DINING ROOM SET, lOpccont must type SO WPM, od under "PIT BHCC. SUMMIT AREA HOUSECLEAN- ing experience preferred I73-M00 Shunpike to Mt View to Tree style. Showroom cond. $1000 CALL HOTLINE: Free confidential possess good communico ING: Honest, respectable Top to Greenhill (See signs). Excellent salary & or b/o. Call after SPM, 722- telephone help far any problem. tion skills ond be detoi! woman. 6 yrs exp. References. QUALITY* LOADED! I benefits. 1792 Someone coring will listen. Sun- oriented We offer o com Own transportation. After 6, Do your Christmae chop- FOR APPOINTMENT petitive storting salary and Thurs, 7pm-Uprn, Fri-Sot, SUPERMARKET Part Time Judy, 277-6943 ping herel I DINING ROOM TABLE, 6 chairs, CALL: benefits pockoge Spm-midnight. 766-6200 or Antique corved toll hutch, carv- olmost new. Best offer. 665- GLENN MILLER TYPING-ALL KINDS. Full or part ed country French d/r set, carv- 647-6565. 0649 for more information time. Thesis, term popers, ed desk I chair, carved baby AT: 277-0030 IF YOU WITNESSED AN ACCI- please coll manuscripts a specialty. Call grand piono, grandmother s FRENCH PROVENCAL BR I OR DENT to my ton Chevette, (201)766 8839 464-8869 clock, sectional sons, Ig coffee SETS, fruitwood, 2 black formal or 766 8835 table, much other furniture. vicinity "Factory Outlet", RESTAURANT LR chairs, credenzo, lamps, pic- WILL IRO* IN YOUR HOME OR UNBELIEVABLE COL- Berkeley Heights, Wed, Nov Applications now being accepted for part-time tures, odds I ends. 16 A FOOD HELP MINE. Excellent references. LECTION OFI150 collec- 5th, 1986, at 5PM please con- ALLSTATE Douglas St. New Providence, 9- positions. All departments; mornings, after- Own transportation. 665-0861 tor's plates, 100 lithos I prints tact: Martha Levins ot 561- INSURANCE CO. CHUCK MUER'S by Ooli, Libermon, Purcell, 3, Sot Nov 29. (Won Springfield SERVERS noons, evenings and night hours. 4204 • COOK Equal Oppty Employer SEAFOOD ANO YOUNG LADY SEEKSl Chagall I others. Collection of Ave, L on South St, I on First TAVERN HOUSECLEANING job; day work. silver ingots. Hummels, Royal • CASHIERS We offer flexible work schedules, automatic Ave, R to Douglas). • SUSPEOPLE at the Snort Hills Mall, Is Good references 4 experience. Dalton, service 12, books, PETS PINONEER STEREO, lovtseot, Full time and part time Day wage increases, paid holidays and vacations. hiring for: Please call 3730061 < clothes, kit, basement ( garage and Evening shifts. •WM Staff full w/ misc galore, incl pin boll swivel choir, club chair, brass LASSIE NEEDS HOME t loving Management opportunity CASHIERS •Una Casks mochine. No checks please. fireplace set, ski equip, t parents. Grown collie, Salary commensurate with experience. Conducted by ROBERTA avail. •Ptyrel Clerk/ ANTIQUES microscope. 277-2279. houtebroken. (W) 277-4242, CLERKS POND (H) 889-5055 No experience necessary... Please Call: ANTIQUE POOL TABLE, Madison BYERS Brunswick, 1920's, excellent PlMIIMItt we train you. BUNK BEDS, brand new still in 4S7-41M condition, auto return, ball box, boxes. Solid heavy wood w/2 WANTED RESTAURANT Part Tim* QARAQESALE cue rack, (1500. Call 966- new mattresses. Safety rail t TO BUY ladder. $1 75. 561-5340. 376-6409 Apply In person at the following 9333 ANTIQUES, china, wicker, Food Industry seeks I 24" GREEN AMERICAN A4P Supermarkets: CHRISTMAS TREES: Reserve magazines, furniture, bicycles, cashiers/clerks for perma-1 EARLY NEW JERSEY slant top TOURISTER luggage, Fisher 580 Central Avenue, New Providence your tree now. Balled, stan- bric/broc. Dealers welcome. nent and part time poll- j ACCOUNTS desk, 48"w, 4 drawers, Price toddler car seat. 665- PT7FT tlons. AM and PM hours ding, or fresh cut Nov 28th. Nov 28th, 29th, 9-1,81 Hobart MALE/FEMALE PAYABLE-P/T $3000. Coll 966-9333. You pick it, we dig or cut it. 1064 available Competitive! 21 Summit Avenue, Summit (FtadMsHwrs) Ave, Summit, Zanelli Office position. Diversified salary and benefits Also, wreaths t grave blankets. CASH FOR CLOTHES: WE buy duties Light typing re- CHILD CARE Local delivery available. 647- package. Accepting ap- good ajudity used women's quired. Ideal for college plications 7 days per 646 Shunplki Road, Chithim Experienced person with 2481 good organizational skills, LOVING MOTHER WILL care for SALE: Dec 6, 10-4, 24 Alex- clothing t accessories. Coll student Coll 822-0835 week. See store super-J DINING ROOM SET, frultwood, CRT entry. 32 1/2 your child in my Modison home, ander Ave, Modison. Items in- 769-9441 days, 647-9211 visor or person In charge j Equal Opportunity Employ* table 16 chairs, 2 big leaves & hrs./week; 12 mos. Ex- full time-port time. Experience, clude, kit set, chest, tuner, BW for details at the following I unusual breakfront. (W) 277- eves. locations: cellent salary & benefits. references avail. 822-0990 TV, etc. Qualified persons should 4242, (H) 889-5055 GLASS CURIO FOR OOU COLLK- contact New Providence TION t WALL MIRROR. 522- BOOKKEEPER/ INSURANCE PATIENT Board of Education, 340 9345 Central Ave., New Pro- SECRETARY REPRESENTATIVE vidence, 464-9050 for ap- GOODBOOKS Rapidly growing company plication. Equal opportuni- J THRIFT & CONSIGNMENT SHOP BOUQHTISOLD has Immediate openings Main St. Full time position available In our Insurance ty employer. High prices potd. Prompt for sharp, dependable per- CHATHAM Department. Typing and proficiency in math THE JUNIOR LEAGUE OF SUMMIT INC. removal. Browsers welcome. son able to work under skills are required. Insurance background Free parking. pressure. Will oversea East Hanover & preferred, but not necessary. If Interested The Chatham Bookseller and/or perform accounting Speedwell Ave please call Personnel, 277-8633. DO YOUR CHRISTMAS 8 Green VIHageRd, Modison functions Including A/ft, M0MIS PLAINS ROY ROGERS ^ SHOPPING AT 822-1361 A/P. Must hive good typ- HOMEMAKERS ing & math skills. Springfield & U OUR PLACE LIONEL, IVES, AMERICAN FLYER Benefits. Call: South Street ond other toy trains. Immediate SUMMIT AVL*MMMr. ' Christmas is on the way -% HOLIDAY BOUTIQUE cosh. Top prices paid. 635 IfPMVIOENCE turn that extra spare time 2058 or 334-8709. 534-2000 into extra spending begins Thurs., Dec. 4 i, money. Full and part time NANCY HERMANCE ANTIQUE •available. All shifts, veryi 37 DeForest AVUUM, Sumtnlt, N J. BUYING SERVICE - I North HEALTH CARE OPPORTUNITIES "competitive salaries. FlexM Passaic Ave, Chathom. Tim- ble schedule. Apply in per- 273-7343 Sot, 1-4. Craiy about buying The Summit Medical Group, P.A., a multl specialty Group Practice Is son or call: old: jewelry, dolls, oriental TraiBtT now accepting applications for the following Ideal opportunities: Hickory Square Mad rugs, furniture, silver, china, immediate opening for 641 Shunpike Rd, etc. Quality household sales conscientious detail File Clerk, (PTEvesJ Chatham, NJ QARAQESALE conducted. Free appraisals for oriented Individual, to per- File Clerk typist (F-T) 377-9611 HELP WANTED FOR SALE ST. Citizens. 635-2733, 377- form diversified clerical Insurance Patient Representative (FT) EOE/M/F 2138,377-2054. duties. CRT • A/R ex- Maintenance (FfT) HOUSE SALE BY TROTTERS-61 Medical Technologist (FT) Center Ave, Chatham, Nov PAY CASH - for used Oriental perience a plus Attractive rugs ond tapestries. 837 0080. •JA salary & benefits package. Medical Transcribers (FT, P-T) GE REFRIG, 22 cu ft, side by 28th, 10-3, Nov 29th, 10-1: Located In Northwest Patient Accounts Rep (FT) side, avocado, $150,kKing size Choirs, cherry cabinet, maple USED FURS WANTED Union County. RESTAURANT ratton heodboard, $50; girl's table I chairs, ladder back Highttt prices for coatt • jkts ormoire, $50; 25" Zenith tv, you no longer wear. Friedman X-Ray Technicians (P/T) - choir, pictures, mahogany desk furs (609) MJM1S8 APPOINTMENT (50, 2 folding tobies, (25. w/ leather tooling, file cabinet, 522-1845 We offer excellent salaries, company benefits' package with most A new Roy Rogers Fran- exercise bike, electrolux, picnic WE BUY GOOD QUALITY USED ASK FOR chise with more stores to WOMEN'S CLOTHING, shoes, positions. If Interested, call Personnel, 277-8633. GIRL'S TWIN CANOPY BED, table, pine bench, lots of tools, open soon, looking for: costume jewelry. Coll days, GLEN MILLER dresser & mirror, (75; Ross Christmas ornaments, books, • CASHIERS 769-9441,eves, 647-9211 AT: 277-00! •LINE COOKS 16" pink bike, (40. 522-0967 Steins, costume jewelry. , A ft. 0ATAPR0CE8SINQ Advancement oppor- GOING OUT 5? Masonic items, novelty 1 bar 2nd SMtt- tunities to become store BUSINESS SALE items from the 40's I 50's. SERVICE ISM System 36 managers. Good pay & Rockwell plates i figurines, OFFERED 120 SUMMIT AVENUE* SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY 07901 o e Openrtor/Superviior benefits. Apply in Person: other collector plates, bells, t &BSi mPl ffiSner Price toys, PATIENT BARTENDING SERVICES-Home I giftwore, 665-1 525. He-Mon toys, kit goods, ACCOUNTS Office parties. Uniform & pro- Private utility company In household goods, clothes, much REPRESENTATIVE MEMCAL GOODYEAR RADIAL SNOW fessional. Call after 5:30, 752- Full time entry level posi RECEPTIONIST Short Hills has immediate TIRES, PI 95 slant, 75R14, low more. Sat, Nov 29th, 9-5, 41 opening for an individual 5624 tlon available in our Credit MODELS PART TIME Roy Rogers mileage. 1 rim, (10 each. 376 Ferndale Drive, Berkeley Oept. Proficient typing re- with 1 year plus ex- 0907 BROKEN WINDOW? Adults, teens, children over TYPIST-CLERK Heights (off Snyder Ave) quired Pleasant at For internist's office. Ex- perience operating System Livingston Mall 6. Open coll Tues., Dec. 9, IBM ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER EX LEAKY FAUCET? motphere, excellent com cellent written and com- 36. Supervisory ex- STEREOS, RECORDS, NIKON 7 9 pm at Deonna Trust Private utility company in ECUTIVE MODEL Excellent cond. CLOGGED GUTTERS? pony benefits' pockoge If munication skills. Ex- perience a plus. Excellent Models, 2 Green Village Rd. Short Hills seeks In- 464 1181 comera lens, trains, tv table, CALL MR. FIX-IT Interested, call Personnel, perience In third party reim- salary and benefits. Send and Rte. 24, Third Floor, dividual with ACCURATE snowblower, brass ft misc Sat, 277 8633 bursement. Good typing resume to P 0 Box 426, MEN I LOOK GREAT FOR THE 464-5891 Madison. Call for additional typing (60 wpm) toracct g Nov 29th, 10-2. 32 Beverly Rd, skills. c/o Independent Press, 80 RESTAURANT HOLIDAYS Like new suits, GENERAL REPAIRS information, 377 1788 dept. Duties Include: South St., New Pro- jackets, slocks, sizes 40 42 Summit CASH ONLY I ODDJOBS • word processing vidence, NJ 07974. HELP REPLY • statistical typing reg, 40-42, 43, short from TOYS! TOYSI TOYSI Masters of ACTION TREE SERVICE, We have the following (50- (100 name labels. Ladies' BOX 1103 • switchboard relwf the Universe set, like new, INC positions available: designer dresses, suits, cocktail CHATHAM, NJ • general office household items & more. Fri, Order your fire wood now-a full •DAY WAITRESSES wear, sizes 10-12, very 07928 procedure cord delivered I dumped-oll X RAY TECHNICIAN • BOOKKEEPER/ moderately priced. 273-4731 Nov 28th, 4-6PM, Sat, Nov PAYROLL CLERK 29th, 9 12AM, 9 Brantwood hard woods-$130. Wood chips- We are now accepting applications for ARRT Comprehensive benefits MOVING MUST SELL Clossic 12 yds $75, 18 yds-1110. Call Full & part time, hours Drive, Summit pkg. Starting salary, Chippendole mohogany repro registered X Ray Technicians for our new Early morning newspaper available. today for further information. UN's $20,000 plus. Send breakfront w/ bonnet by satellite office In Watchung. Daytime/Evening • routes (5 6 30 AM. 7 days)) APPLY IN PERSON 647-3633 resume to P.O. Box 425, Henredon, orig (3100, asking LOST AND FOUND Weekends/Holiday hours available. If m- Full Time RN's are available in Summit, HAVING A PARTY? Don't have c/o Independent Press, 80 CHARLEY'S (1400; mohogany Chippendale terestedvall Personnel, 277-8633. Springfield, Chatham, LAST SEEN NOV 17, 10:30pm at time for cooking? Get Mrs Needed To Work South St. New Pro- circa 1920s lowboy, boll & Millbum, Berkeley Heights, RESTAURANT Mountain Ave & Candace, Mayor's help I ask for outhen- 3 PM-11PM and/or vidence, NJ 07974 clow foot, (950, 1930's hand Madison, Morristown, and tic, exotic, & delicious, superb SHORT HILLS MALL made pine cupboard w/ hand Chatham Twp. Morris type cat, , P A 11PM-7AM New Providence, earn Indian cuisine at the price you SHORT HILLS painting, one of a kind, (950, male answering to Limonella. 120 SUMMIT AVE..SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY At $35O-$4OO per month plus can afford. From formerly in- mahogany grandfather clock, Supstantial reward to finders or 07*01 ST. ANN'S VILLA ,cosh incentives A reliable structor of North Indian cook- circa 1930s. (1600, Ig info 635-9098. PlesicCel: cor a must Call toll free 1 ing, ot Union Cty College. ACCOUNTING 800-2420850 or 877. mahogany prof desk w' carv- 292-8519 LOST: Gold wedding band near Please call 464-6208. Budget Sypervtser 4222 MATRON ing, (2900; Tiffany style hand MEDICAL RECORDS For An Interview Company seeks degreed made dining chandelier, (250, N P. pool or Millbum center MAGNIFICENT near MidLontic Bonk Reward MURALS FILE CLERK, PART TIME Mon.-Fri.,9AM-3PM individual to coordinate CUSTODIAN gilted hall mirror, (125, mahog and control budgets. occasional choir, (125 635 665 0758 Painted to your specification by Responsibilities will in- 0073 experienced professional artist. To work 11 PM 7 AM, every Thursday & every EARN For Hanover Park LOST Prized 90th birthday gift clude: S4.S7HR. High School. Liberal To orronge a complimentary other Tuesday. It Interested, call Personnel, MOVING SALE, 57 Gold quortz wristwatch. consultation call 273-0823 277 8633 • Budgat/fetuti Anilyiii fringe benefits. For Ashwood Ave, SummltFn • ConsMKUtttn jt Overlook Hospital or garage We need assistance in information & ap- t Sat, Nov 28 S 29, 9 4 4 PIANOS PIANOS PIANOS- evaluating and responding plication, call Mr. Karl REWARD 522 9156 Moved, bought, sold, refinish- DELIVERY •PrainUtlonofBudgtti Generations worth of items to Miiwgmtnt to doily work reports sub Reefer: Great prices! Must sell ed, stripped, repaired, free ,PA • Prtpantton M long rangt mined by our agents everything! 2 couches, chairs, MUSICAL estimate. 5250907. SUMMIT AVL..jjNNMiTj . PERSON NSW JIMMY toftuitt throughout the state No twin bed, bunk beds, '< bed, AL'S HOME REPAIRS experience necessary; Paid 887-0340 INSTRUMENTS Position now open tor Working knowledge of IBM kit set. port dishwasher, port Corpentry work, inside and out to complete training. Work washer/dryer, tobies, desk, FOR SALE Truck Driver/Food PC and spreadsheet soft- side painting. Patios, decks, at home For information bookshelves A few antiques handler Must have 3 ware Is essential. Public LENNOX UPRIGHT PIANO (100 bathrooms Sheetrocking Free years good driving record utility or tax experience a send self-addressed, Misc small kit appliances & stamped envelope 9 III in or 80 464 8933 estimates. Call Al anytime & know manual trans. plus. Competitive salary household items Toys, games, 647-1748 MEDICAL TRANSCRIBERS BC/BS benefits Good and excellent benefits dies long to AWGA, Dept. books Lots of clothes Cosh I LUDWIG DRUM SET, 4 piece plus E, Bo» 49204, Atlanta, GA carry TYPESETTING and design We Full Tlm./Pfrt Tim* salary Call for appoint- package. Send resume BOOKKEEPER cymbol / high hot stands. Ex 30359 can design and typeset your ment: and salary history in con- PART TIME cellent for beginner, (195 Immediate full time/part time positions MUST SACRIFICE! 72" sofa 17 leaflets, brochures, posters, fidence to P.fl Box 428. (Flexible Hours) , available Proliclent typing skills and medical cellent condition. New Pro 464 2607 etc to your specifications Call ! terminology required Flexible daytime hours. c/o Independent Press, 80 277-2270 South St. New Pro- vidence. 464 7624 after 6 Dimensions in Design at 464- Pleasant atmosphere and comprehensive In charge ot AOP payroll 1025 for an appointment benefits' package. It Interested, call Personnel, vidence. NJ 07974 CASHIERS" Experienced with good NEARLY NEW KENMORf, heavy PERSONAj organizational skills Light duty elec dryer (200 273 WANT A SMASHING LEAFLET or 277-8633, ANOVENATOST JUDfOhHoly CLERKS typing Skilled on 4019 eves Attractive Brochure? Just call St Jude, Apostle & Martyr, AUTOMOTIVE calculator 25 hrs./wk., PAIR OF SOLID MAPLE twin Dimensions in Design at 464- greot in virtue & rich in 12 mos Excellent salary & beds, complete, excellent con 1025, make on appointment , A A Permanent benefits Qualified persons mirocles, near kinsman of Jesus and we will work up your dream IN SUMMIT AVI dition, Call 464 0843 NSW JCMIY Midas mechanics Part Time should contact New Pro- TRY US For gift*, Christ, faithful intercessor of leaflet, brochure, colendor, vidence Board ot Educa- awards, plaquea, engrav- ail who invoke your special etc. Food industry seeks tion. 340 Central Ave, ing, laminations, ate. patronage in time of need To make things happen. cashiers/clerks tor New Providence 464- RYCO, 528 Springfield You I hove recourse from the 9050 lor application Equal permanent and part depth of my hea^t t humbly beg oppty employer Ave., Berkeley Height*. MAGNIFICENT time positions AM 4-4 9288 to whom God has given such MURALS The Midas mechanic Is part of a team of and PM hours great power to come to my trained auto service specialists using ih available. assistance Help me in my prp Pointed to your specifica most modern equipment available sent 1 urgent petition In return tion by experienced profes Competitive salary sionol artist. To orrange a for many under-the-car eerv DRIVER I promise to moke >our nome and benefits package. complimentary consultation Ices. You can make things PART TIME known I cause You to be invok • happen In your career If coll 6AM-9AM ed Say three Our Fathers, Accepting applications tor all phases ot quarry you are EXPERIENCED In Accepting applica- 273-0623 tions 7 days per week. three Hail Marys S. Glorios. brakes, exhaust systems, Private hospital seeks See store supervisor Publication must be promised. ?MILL OPERATORS • MAINTENANCE shocks and front end eerv- responsible individual with or person in charge St Jude pray for us I all who in- . HEAVY EQUIPMENT MECHANIC ice, and have your own tools. valid NJ driver's license to CHOOSE FROM I • WELDERS for details at the GROWING I voke Your oid Amen. This OPERATORS following location: transport its employees 8PURR ^-?1 • MECHANICS • TRUCK DRIVERS We offer a salary, Incentive 'CHRISTMASTREES 9 noveno has never been known • LABORERS programs, many company paid EXCELLENT SAIMV You select, we cut ' to fail I have hod my request [ELECTRICj*2f> benefits, and an opportunity for advancement ACME mowoMCOnomoiis Sat. A Sun. t? gronted Publication promised License & Bus Permit No to a management position. 201-522-7030 \ Dec. 6ft 7, 13 414 o FB MARKET I 9AMto4PM I 7288 Recessed lighting,' apply in person FAIR \ DIXIEDALKJARM i smoke detectors, londscope Apply In person to Manager Main St. ARE YOU APDICTFD TO TOOD' r Daily 8:30 AM-5:3O PM OAKS - Hillside Ave & \ & swu 'ty '"opting ol'ero Chatham Co-v ,(.: •< Vo,T*n 1 3CPV M;LLINGTON QUARRY 492 Morris Ave., Summit Rockaway HOSPITAL River Road | An Equil Opportunity Employer ihathamTwp £ W- -'- -*«,-• Piesb»te'ion wrvire (, r«js Rockaway Town fates No iob too smoli !nr»iB.»..liiB-i J Church .cornei u( pifd S. Mt \ Square Mall ( •' ••'. Berkeley Heights, 464 851-9614 Call KKHliJT « fuwitac* Cm*t afford! fuU-tta* public relation* or advert Wn| ANDfihAPiNQ itiff? TOP SOIL HELEN WHsTCOMl ASSOCIATES CLEAN do the FILL DIRT writiniYbroctarM. FRANK MIHNA •47-S9S4 laterier-sstertsr. HELEN WHITCOMB work for itt*. Miy pay A88OGIATES LANMCAMNQ morel 04 4M-M9I or 2732*07. tnt Jl IMHMV |ij^^offaj _ _ SS-IJITT^" W' IW8 CKsVY ClorWS iw not anus NPREME fiS^iS ^TJ!*1 NQUQHAM Mr, 51,000 ri,1 W*W#.e4M4tl SHRUBS INTERIOR. EXTERIOR lf>tCHsVyO0,Vii3iBtf •1.000 ml, step iMs besV ED, RUBBISH I WALLPAPERING roof. |ea«tlf«l cond Patiw, wait, M**, Lanotoop- SOYftS.EXP. SfASONtO H/WOWOOW. Ml $5100/80 AND LIGHT FREE ESTIMATES REASONABLE RATES. cord $115, '/S cord $60. CALL 2734348. DtMwrtJ, 4»4»2S», OT-NMMirira cSZtolm- 4 Any type of wood ond metal BURNS HOME MAINTENANCE DOW PAINTING fence installed, removed or Corpentry, woll popering, poin- repaired For free esti- ting. Complete home repairs NEW PROVIDENCE, N J. mates, call 464-3764 No job too small 754-1648 INCOME TAX_ !J -QUALITY SECOND TO NONE" ^_ FIREWOOD 4-t. FTREWOOD.- SEASONED PERSONAL t SMALL BUSINESS EXTERIOR-INTERIOR PAINTING income tax payroll 1 accoun- HARDWOOD! cord split, Jl 00; SUCCESSFUL GALA — Local residents Judy and Ken Peskin ore all smiles at the ting services by locol accoun- • ROOFING • GUTTERS AND 1 cord unsplit, {65; delivered early November fund raiser which benefited The Theresa Grotta Center for tant with 20 yrs experience. i* Coll HASKELL TREE EXPERTS, MASONRY WORK Rehabilitation in West Orange. Mrs. Peskin was general chairman for the event, 271 0787 Satisfaction guoronteed 277- '* 2964 "Solute to Broadway" which raised nearly $60,000 for the regional rehabilita- FIREWOOD: H t J all split, all * tion center. The Theresa Grotta Center for Rehabilitation is an ogency of the seasoned, delivery ovail. Cord 464-0319 United Jewish Appeal ond a beneficiary of its United Jewish Appeal ond the »«. 755-4723. United Way of Essex and West Hudson. Th* Summit Herald The New Providence, Berkeley Height* Di*p*U.li Saturday, November 29,1986 Page 14 National Assc installs officers Bank Women, Inc. AREA - The Suburban Treasurer - Gerri Maloney, assis- Unions, Mortgage Loan Com- The guest speaker will be Belte A. Group of the National Associa- tant secretary at The Maplewood panies, Data Processing Service Bauer, senior vice president - tion of Bank Women, Inc. held Bank and Trust Company, Bureaus, Investment Brokers, Trust Administration, of The its Installation of Officers for the Maplewood. Savings and Loan, Safe Deposit Summit Trust Company. year 1968-78 at a dinner meeting Also present at the meeting Associations, DeLuxe Check If interested in attending at the Summit Hotel, on Oct. 23. were chairmen from the State Printers, Insurance Companies meetings, contact Ada Manna, Mary Phillips Ross, State Council who discussed the goals and Brokerage Firms. 783-8162, or Mary A. Rooney, Council President, installed the of NABW for the coming year The next meeting will be held membership chairman, 467-8800, following new officers: and briefed the new members in on Dec. 2 at the Summit Hotel. for details. Group President - Ada J. Man- the benefits gained by taking an na, vice president of Horizon active part in the Association. Bank, Upper Montclair; Vice The Suburban Group is only President - Doris V. Kesse, assis- one year old, and during that tant vice president and trust of- time its membership grew by 34 ficer of The Maplewood Bank percent. Membership is open to and Trust Company, officers in all types of financial Maplewood; Secretary - Sue entities, such as Commercial Sickley, Branch Officer at Finance Companies, Commercial Horizon Bank, Verona; and Insurance Companies, Credit Colonial Chorus annual show to feature top notch barbershop quartet WESTFIELD — One of the The feature entertainment will Barbershop Harmony Society's be provided by the Pros and Cons top-rated quartets, "The Pros of Dundalk, MD, named 1984 JOSEPH E. PARTENHEIMER— of Summit (center) was and Cons," will perform at the Mid-Atlantic Regional Cham- honored by the Better Business Bureau as a long-time leader in annual Fall Show of the Colonial pions and rated in the top ten in Chorus at Westfield High School recent International Barbershop business and community life and was presented with the Robert D. on Dec. 5 and 6. Quartet Competition at Salt Lake Lilley Award at the bureau's annual luncheon on Nov. 13. "The Girl That I Marry" of- City. Partenheimer, who recently turned 90, is a trustee of the Newark YMWCA, the Frost Valley YMCA and the New Jersey Symphony fers a wide variety of songs in The Colonial Chorus, under Orchestra. A retired president of the Atlas Supply Company, Barbership Harmony style, per- the direction of John Lehman of formed in dramatic stage set- Princeton, performs throughout Newark, he has played key volunteer roles in the past for the IS THIS OK? wonders Cottlln Mannar, 2 112, of Summit os she helps post the tings. the year for many civic, social Kessler Institute for Rehabilitation, the Urban League of Essex poster for Croft Doy and the Child Emergency ID Program. Throughout the evening's and charitable affairs, County, and the Newark Chapter of the American Red Cross. entertainment, the main theme of culminating annually in the Fall Partenheimer is pictured with Robert Holland, executive director the show will be presented in song Show. Members of the Chorus, of the Better Business Bureau, and Edward L. Heil, executive vice by the Colonial Chorus, and will who comprise the Westfield president of 1st Fidelity Bank. include performances by four Chapter of the Society for the Ogden to discuss easing tax quartets within the chorus: Four Preservation and Encouragement on the Town, Stage Four, Shades of Barbershop Quartet Singing in bite on property owners on TVof Grey, and Harmony Excur- America, Inc. (SPEBSQSA), Children to make crafts, sion. come from many Union County AREA — Property taxes and posed by Ogden to establish and other nearby communities. receive emergency IDs options for reducing costs of county budget advisory commit- Performances of the Fall Show county government will be tees comprised of citizens expert will be given on Friday, Dec. 5 discussed by Assemblywoman in finance and management. and Saturday, Dec. 6, starting at SUMMIT - Children aged any or all of the eight crafts Maureen Ogden on "New Jersey Such citizen advisory committees 8:15pm at Westfield High three to 10 can make their own available at 50 cents per craft. and You," on Sunday, Nov. 30, would review county budgets and School, Dorian Road and Christmas tree ornaments at This year's selection will in- at 7pm, on Suburban Cablcvi- make recommendations in ap- Rahway Avenue in Westfield. Craft Day, an annual presenta- clude: a ginger bread house made out of a milk carton covered with siqn>TV-3. propriate areas for improved Tickets are available from any tion of the Summit Junior Fort- graham crackers; a clothespin Ogden's guests will be Union fiscal management. member of the Colonial Chorus, nightly Club Sat., Dec. 6, from reindeer; a cardboard-cotionball County Manager, Donald Ander- Ogden and guests will also and are on sale in Westfield at 9am to lpm. Emergency ID cards sheep; a bell made out of a plastic son; Robert Orasmere, Mayor of discuss the various forms of Wyatt and Koss, 138 Central will also be made for children two drinking cup and a macaroni Maplewood; and Jeanne Graves county government, the role of Ave.; Band Stand, 138 E. Broad and older from 9 to 1 lam. star. of Citizens for Charter Change in Freeholders under the County St.; and Music Staff, 27 Elm St. Both events will be conducted Essex County. Manager and County Executive The Friday night performance is at a new location this year: Christ Adults must accompany the The group will discuss statc- systems, and other alternatives to designated as Family Night and Church, at the corner of Spr- children. Refreshments will be matutated costi for court and alleviate the property tax burden children under 12 will be admit- ingfield and New England sold. wtftnrt tyttemt and the non- on homeowners in Essex and ted free if accompanied by an avenues in Barnwell Hall. The Child Emergency ID Card binding referendum voted in Union counties. adult. Children may choose to make Program, sponsored by Jersey Essex County to shift these costs Central Power and Light, will to the State. Such state-mandated provide each child with a costs, which include the eighth laminated card, which notes his largest welfare system in the Observe safety measures while Reincarnation's Trugman garners award or her name, address, statistics, country, are expenses over which photo, thumbprint and a chart of counties have no control and are the teeth. Parents then keep this tending the hearth this winter SUMMIT — At the recent Also at the recent Coiffure card to turn over to the Ogden wTA discuss legislation Emiliani Festival of Beauty '86 at Guild of New Jersey Inc. election authorities in the event of an which she is co-sponsoring, SUMMIT - The Fire Depart- • Never use excessive amounts the Aspen Manor Parsippany, of officers Trugman was elected emergency. of paper to build a roaring fire. which would turn costs of the ment offers the following tips for Mr. Robert G. Trugman owner President. Mr. Gabriel Micchelli, John McC'andless, the Summit This may ignite cresote in Durt system over to the State, the safe use of fireplaces during of Rob Trugman's Salon Rein- treasurer, presented the 50th Dia- Juvenile Officer, will be thumb- chimney. Such action has been recom- the winter season: carnation was the recipient of the mond Jubilee Presidential Award printing children and Dr. Glen mended by the County Govern- • Equip the fireplace with the • Never burn plastic, charcoal Professionalism Award for his to Trugman, a three term Presi- Berkowitz, a dentist from Spr- ment Study Commission, and has necessary flue, firebox lining and or styrofoam products. They can dedication, commitment, con- dent and Educational director, ingfield, will be charting teeth. produce deadly quantities of car- tribution, civic and community been implemented in a majority clearances from combustible for his leadership and continued Ciba-Geigy has donated $75, of states. bon monoxide and other toxic activity in so far as being an ad- building materials. If in doubt commitment to higher standards used lo buy the film, and gases. vocate of higher educational Graves will discuss the Essex about the condition of your in education and dedication to Lifesaver Charities has provided County Citizens for Charter standards and professionalism in fireplace, ask the advice of the • Avoid decorating the mantle our organization and profession. shoe ID tags to be distributed. l Fire Department. with combustible materials. the Cosmetology and Hairstyling &m§' "!&&&?"&&of • Use a screen or approved • Keep children away from Industry. government adopted by Essex 10 glass doors to keep sparks from open fires and hot wood stoves. years ago. Maplewood Mayor • If you use man-made logs, WE ANNOUNCE Grasmerc addresses the burden flying into the room. • Keep combustible materials, follow the directions on the on taxpayers and the mandate for package. Never break or stack Former Beruit a new Charter Change Commit- such as carpets, pillows or fur- A MAJOR ACQUISITION. them in a fire. tee voted in Essex County's niture three feet away from the November election. fireplace. • Make certain the fire is out professor to discuss The group will also discuss the • Never use flammable liquids when you retire for the evening. county government s fiscal (such as gasoline) to start or • Never close the damper with Islamic militancy responsibility and legislation pro- rekindle a fire. hot ashes in the fireplace. SUMMIT — "Observations on The Business Directory Of Islamic Militancy" will be the lec- ture topic of Dr. Samir Khalaf, former head of the sociology PAINTERS department of the American THIS University in Beirut, when he "WHERE speaks Dec. 8, at 7:30pm at St. RJ'S PAINTING QUALITY GUTTERS, COUNTS" John's Lutheran Church. The SPACE LEADERS I YEAR WARRANTY event is sponsored by the Summit thoroughly WINTER SPECIAL 20% OFF League of Women Voters' cleaned. Eleanor Mason Fund. Hushed BENJ MOORE PAINTS USED • PROFESSIONAL C RAFTSMKN RESERVED FULLY INSURED & LICENSED • REFERENCES PROVIDED Dr. Khalaf, who received his 30-50 CALL ANYTIME Ph.D. from Princeton in 1964, ISSURtl) j ^764253 will answer questions from the audience after his talk. A well- FOR Minor free Trimimni>\ known scholar and author, Dr. Clip'n Save I PAINTERS PLUMBING Khalaf has written numerous I Ned Stevens I books and papers, and his latest YOU • 7 Days 5 9 p.m. Best Time CLEM 40 Years Experience book, "Lebanon's Dilemma," ! 226-7379 MANGANELLI Victor will appear in the spring. THE CHAIRMAN I The event is open to the public rent HKmmct mr»i