Now incorporating New Providence~Beriteley Heights Dispatch Summit % ... Summit's only real neumwtoer ;J VOLUME 100 NO. iS June 14,1986 Price: 25' High school proposes new honors system By PAIGE TUNSTALL name in the program, gets a nifty tee and bring a one-page speech of the year,'" said Fyffe. officials invited those students year, five declined, he said. SUMMIT--The Senior High gold sticker on his diploma, and outline. "A kid and his dad showed up with a chance at being number In some cases, a student with a School may substitute "class when called to the podium, will Oratprs will be chosen based and said, 'It's a mathmatical cer- one or two to rake their exams B average in a class is not re- honors" for "class rank" and be announced as graduating with on quality of a one-page speech tainty that I'll be number two by early so that ranks could be quired to take the final exam, eliminate the traditional valedic- honors," Fyffe said. outline; quality of their oral the end of the year.' They were calculated before graduation. Fyffe noted. "So it could end up torian and salutatorian speakers Seniors who have averages of presentation to the committee; right, because the student was "It was awful," said Fyffe. that a kid who wouldn't have had for graduation this year, said 3.8 or better at the end of the year and "how well the youngster taking honors courses and his "The kids were angry and felt to take the exam at all takes it Assistant Principal Dennis Fyffe. would receive a letter from the represents his graduating class," grades would have to outweigh they were being put under too early-and then even if that stu- A committee assigned to study high school principal and have according to Fyffe. the other's," said Fyffe. much pressure, and it put tremen- dent gets an A, he might not be graduating honors has recom- gold stickers affixed to their Of the 19 students whose The high school's attempts to dous pressure on the staff too number one or two anyway," he mended the two changes to the diplomas. Also, names of the averages qualified them to meet change the system last year were a with grading early exams,'' said, Board of Education, which is final top 20 would be submitted with the committee, six chose to "debacle," according to Fyffe. Of the nine students who were "You're never going to make currently considering the options. to local newspapers for publica- do so. (Two students were For the Class of 1985, school invited to take exams early last everyone happy," Fyffe said. The changes, developed in tion, Fyffe said. nominated by teachers, but both response to years of criticism If students who made the top were already eligible for applying from parents and students regar- 20 at the end of the third marking by virtue of their grade point ding methods of determining period were not included in the averages.) class rank, drew new complaints top 20 at year's end, "We're not Logistical troubles from parents who attended going to change it," Fyffe said. Two years ago, the school Thursday's board meeting. Some "They'll all get honored this calculated the top 20 students parents protested the changes as way," he added. before the end of the year in "last-minute," Fyffe said. Selection of orators order to list them in the gradua- "However, we've based these The high school expects to tion day program. recommendations on several substitute two "orators" for the Last year, ranks were meetings of the committee," he traditional valedictorian and calculated at the end of the year; said. salutatorian, said Fyffe. the top 20 students were asked to If the recommendations are The high school is in the pro- stand up for honors during the implemented, the high school will cess of choosing the two through graduation ceremonies, since honor both the top 20 students as interviews with a committee com- there was not enough time to determined by grades as of the prised of an assistant principal, a have them listed in the program. end of the third marking period- senior class officer, and a senior For years, "Class rank was nine weeks before graduation-- class advisor, said Fyffe. determined by straight and the top 20 students as of the Fyffe, the assistant principal mathmatical calculation of end of the year. on this year's committee, said grades in the middle of the year," "What we're planning instead students with a grade point the assistant principal said. this year is that any student who average of 4.0 or above, or those , "When we calculate ranks receives a grade point average of in the top fifth of their class who before the end of the year, we get 3.8 or better at the end of the are nominated by a teacher, were people coming to us and saying, third marking period gets his invited to meet with the commit- 'It could still change by the end Summit gals gain state crown IT'S CIRCUS TIMEI Eric Clark (a prancing pony) and clowns Karen Stapley, Christina Curialfl, and Brian McGinn wait their turn to perform during a recent circus the four year olds at Summit's Cooperative Nursery put on for their families and ByARTPOLAKOWSKI The victory climaxed a state with too much respect because classmates. The children sang many circus songs, put on short skits, and helped moke the decorations. At the end of The Summit girls' lacrosse tournament which saw Summit they were the defending state the show each child in the audience got to take home a free bag of popcorni (Photo by Eileen Fay.) team captured the New Jersey defeat four straight South Jersey champs. After that game we had championship with a come-from- opponents. In one respect the a better understanding of not be- behind 10-9 victory over Cin- quarterfinal round victory over ing in awe of any opponent. And naminson High School in the Mooreitown might be regarded losing to Monfclair, which was NJSIAA state title game last Fri- as the biggest win of all, as just an average team this year, day at Trenton State College. It Moorestown was ranked the taught our kids that we had to be Safe Rides program needslivefl was only the second time a North state's number-one team and ready to play each and every Summit's thrilling 13-12 decision game." By PAIGE TUNSTALL Delay "It doesn't condone drinking for Jersey school had won a girls' SUMMIT-This weekend, your After pricing insurance for the lacrosse title in this sport which came at Moorestown's home teenagers, but it could save a life. field. only ride home need not be with a Safe Rides program at $2,500- It's as basic as that," he said. has been historically dominated LaVorgna went through her drunk driver--if enough $4,500 a year, Common Council "We don't intend to add to or by teams in the southern half of lineup and mentioned a number volunteers show up for a new opted to let the program run on support society's ills, but we're the state. It also marked the first Actually the entire state of girls who contributed to the Safe Rides program. . the car insurance held by those trying at least, so people don't state championship ever won by tourney was one cliffhanger after championship effort. Start with The new program has been in- individuals who volunteer to end up in fatal accidents," he any girls' team at Summit High. another. The Toppers won their Reinhardt who had 18 goals in itiated by the city to offer alter- drive, said City Administrator said. "This was our goal ever since four tournament games by a total four tournament games to cap a native transportation to those Reagan Burkholder. practice began in March," of five goals. school-record 54-goal season. who for one reason or another "The assumption was that Safe Rides, which operated related first-year Coach Joann are put in the position of driving anyone volunteering had in- from the Red Cross building two LaVorgna after the champion- They started with a 10-9 win Then there's Karen Everling, home drunk or getting in a car surance and would be insuring weeks ago, got six calls during its ship contest. "Our coaching staff over Eastern High School. Then with a drunk driver. Similar pro- whoever they drove," said first night of operation. was certain these kids were came the 13-12 thriller at who's regarded as the team's top all-around player, and this senior grams have been set up in Burkholder. "Our first call was from a capable of going all the way. In Moorestown. The semifinal pro- municipalities across the country. young lady at a party. She hadn't fact, one of our primary jobs was graduates wih a career-record 81 "The whole program got tied duced a 9-7 verdict over Lenape, The program kicked off two up in the side issue of insurance," been drinking but the people who to instill that same sort of con- and the climax was last Friday's tallies. Liz Polestak and Lara Krupka were the other regulars weeks ago, said Fred Stewart, he continued, "because a dealer were there with her had gotten fidence in the players." triumph to secure the big trophy. plowed," Stewart said. Last Friday's title match tested up front, while Andrea Miele, who set up the program with in town had offered to let us use Summit's mettle in that regard, Lendy Donnelly, and Paige volunteers. one of his cars-but we would "Safe Rides offers a way home Summit wound up its cham- Fiander rotated at the fifth star- "We expect to be in operation have had to insure it." for, say, a babysitter when the and the Hilltoppers came through pionship campaign with a 14-2 in exemplary fashion. After being ting attack spot. this weekend," said Stewart, The offer was appreciated, but parents come home intoxicated record, leading one to recall head of the local Youth Center. it ended up "sidetracking" the and she doesn't want to ride with behind 5-3 at halftime and trail- LaVorgna's thoughts earlier in ing 7-3 shortly into the second "But we need more volunteers program while council considered them," he said. the season when the coached talk- Joan DeCesare handled the for answering phones and driv- insurance expenses, Burkholder Stewart cautioned, "Safe half, Summit rallied to control ed about the possiblity of going midfield defender position, while the ballgame the rest of the way. ing," he added. said. Rides is not a party-hopping ser- through the regular schedule Kelly Manzella was perhaps the "Last weekend we didn't "When we looked at it, it vice. We got one call from people undefeated. That's something team's leading defensive per- "We were very disappointed in operate because we didn't have didn't seem to make sense to who tried to pull that trick on us— last year's squad managed to do, former. The other starting enough adult volunteers," spend that much municipal we got tKere and discovered we the way we played the first half," but LaVorgna suggested the defenders were Molly O'Rourke, reports LaVorgna, "and that's Stewart said. The program first money for something tin would were taking them from a party to pressure of owning an unbeaten Wendy Burger, Lisa Zazzara, operated two weekends ago, he run for a few hours two nights a a party. And we said, 'Forget it.' all we talked about at intermis- mark may have worked against and Cathy Winter. Brooke Ab- sion. It wasn't a matter of ad- said. week," he said. the Hilltoppers in the 1985 state bott did the job in the Summit After this weekend, the Sale Stewart said he is also working justing to anything new. Cin- tournament. net. naminson was doing exactly what Rides program will close lor the "The idea of a Safe Rides pro- on Project Graduation, an all- we expected them to, but we just "I thought our girls learned The head mentor also cites the summer. Stewart said he expects gram has been batted around for night drug and alchohol free pat- weren't reacting to it at all." something from both losses this exemplary work done by her two Safe Rides will resume next iali. some time now," said Stewart. ty for students next year. But paced by junior attacker season," reflects the Summit assistants this fall. Ann DelTufo Liz Reinhardt, Summit came coach. "Princeton was a good and Dave Pease served as back to dominate the final 20 team, but our kids treated them LaVorgna's coaching aides. minutes of the match. Reinhardt scored six of her team's 10-goai total, and Liz nailed both the ty- ing and winning tallies. Board to honor retiring teachers at reception June 19

TABLE OF CONTENTS SUMMIT - Preceding its pleting 25 years of service in (he regular meeting Thurs., June 19 district. Check out in the Brayton School auditorium, the Board of Educa- The event is set for 7:30pm and this week's... tion will give a reception honor- will include performances by ing those staff members who are Braylon Elementary School retiring this June. musical ensembles. The board's City News . . . pages 2, 3 The reception will also honor regular meeting will follow at Classified pages 14-17 those teachers who are com- 8pm. Commentary . .. page 4 Dispatch . . . pages 12 ,13 Entertainment . . page 5 YWCA to set sad Eye On Summit . . page 6 for South Street Seaport Obituaries .... page 4 Social page 9 SUMMIT — The YWCA is parking lot, 79 Maple Street, at sponsoring an all-day outing to 9am and leave from New York at Sports .... pages 7,8,13 the South Street Seaport in low,er 3 pm. Manhattan on Thurs., June 26. A bus will depart the YWCA Participants will visit the beautiful restored historic district, which embraces STUDENT OF THE MONTH for Moy at Summit Senior High School is Karen Everling, according to Dr. Donald R. Geddis, museums, shops, restaurants, old principal. An outstanding student, Everling has been actively involved in several extracurricular activities, including sailing ships, ethnic food stores, field hockey (captain), varsity lacrosse (captain), winter track team, National Honor Society, Spanish Club, Homecom- and the newly-opened Pier 17 ing Committee, tutoring, Student Program Committee and Student Council Senator. She was named Union County Mall. Scholar-Athlete of the Year at a dinner given May 1 5 by ihe County Interscholastic Athletic Conference. D. Anne Call the YWCA, 273-4242, for Atlaerton, right, who last week completed her second term on the Board of Education, joined Geddis, left, in presenting more information and to sign up. the award. Mrs. Lawrence Everling joined her daughter for the presentation. The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Height* Dispatch =news= Saturday, June 14,1986 P»ge2 'Do I have skin cancer?/ I SUMMIT — Doris Knudsen Prevention Week, in her local life); melanoma (a threat to life); statewide effort was coordinated left her home in Berkeley Heights newspaper and decided to attend and squamous cell cancer (rarely by the New Jersey Dermatologic 10am, May 30 with a friend and with a friend. She was one of 423 life threatening in the Northeast). Society. came to Overlook Hospital here. men and women who turned out Participating dermatologists Causes And in a few hours, she was glad to avail themselves of the free ser- from Overlook's staff in addition According to Dr. Warshaw, she had made the trip, vice. to Dr. Warshaw were: Eleanor the major contributing factor in Knudsen considered it a morn- Ball, M.D., Neil Franzese, M.D., all types of skin cancer is ing well spent when she attended Overlook's staff of board cer- Jerald Graff, M.D., Gabriel ultraviolet rays from the sun. Overlook's free screening for tified dermatologists, under the Gruber, M.D., George Reilly, Skin cancer is preventable, and skin Cancer/Melanoma Detec- leadership of Chief of Der- M.D., and Barry Silver, M.D. curable if caught in its early tion and Prevention. matology Thelma Warshaw, stages. The best method of "I definitely think it's a good M.D., conducted the free walk-in The screening was part of a prevention is to protect oneself thing to offer," she said. "1 had clinic in the Center for Com- public education campaign spon- from the sun's harmful rays. To had a melanoma before, and I munity Health building. They sored by the American Academy detect the disease in its early thought I better come for a check referred 153 people to their own of Dermatology in order to "alert stages, the Skin Cancer Founda- up," she said. physicians for follow-up ex- the American public to a serious tion suggests regular self- "1 learned a lot from the doc- aminations. and growing health threat." examination for any unusual growths or changes in the skin. tor about what's important to The primary activity the Skin look for and what isn't," she The largest number of people Cancer Foundation throughout Warning signs of skin cancer continued. screened were in the 60-69 year the week was free screening include: Knudsen said she read of the age group. clinics conducted around the na- a skin growth that increases in free screening, scheduled to coin- Physicians found cases of ac- tion by academy members. While size and appears pearly and cide with National Older tinic keratinosis (a pre-cancerous older people were the primary translucent; a spot or patch that itches, Americans Skin condition); basal cell cancer (the screening focus, the clinics were IN THE BAG — Chelsea Gulden finds a secure way to take home her new book hurts, forms a crust or scab, or Cancer/Melanoma Detection and most common form, no threat to open to all. In New Jersey, the from Christopher's Bookstore in Summit, three-year-olds at the Summit bleeds; and Cooperative Nursery School got to pick out and purchase their own books during an open sore or wound that a special story hour at the store. (Photo by Eileen Fay.) Excellence of design is the hallmark does not heal. of the famous Movado Museum Watch. Ciba-Geigy renews support of Family Health Foundation

Ciba-Geigy Corporation of the American Academy of Fami- needs of family physicians na- Summit renewed its support as a ly Physicians, the 58,000 member tionwide. corporate member of the Family organization of physicians The foundation also supports, Health Foundation of America dedicated to the care of the whole through research grants, educa- June 2, and named Stephen M. family, tional programs for improved pa- Ruskin, M.D., M.P.H., Assis- The Family Health Foundation tient care. Over the last four tant Director of Public Policy, as supports several health care pro- years more than 70 research pro- its corporate representative. jects, including the Herb L. Huf- jects have been funded, partially The Family Health Foundation fington Memorial Library, an in- or completely, by the foundation, is located in Kansas City, MO, formation resource center that with grants totalling over SI and is the philanthropic arm of serves the medical-information million. The foundation maintains a This watch dial design is in the permanent collection of the Museum of Modern Art, xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx research clearinghouse, a x speakers' bureau for family prac- tice educational activities, the The same design excellence Residency Assistance Program, a X quality assurance program for marks the entire Movado Watch Collection. X residency training in famliy prac- X tice and the MERIT Project, and Everything you need X an open-ended outline that pro- Each Swiss crafted. X vides guidelines for family prac- In cross stitch... X tice residency programs in cur- X ricular development. supplies and gifts X X plwse call for hours X X Yungblut to speak X X on 'Becoming X X a Contemplative x Constructioneer Bldg., lower level X x 323 Main St., Chatham 635-6350 X xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx X for Sake of World'

CHATHAM TWP. — John Yungblut will speak on "Becom- ing a Contemplative for the Sake of the World" at the Summit New Looks for a Summit Tradition Friends Meetinghouse (Quaker), 158 Southern Blvd., tomorrow at lpm. All are welcome. A graduate of Harvard Divini- ty School and a former Episcopal minister, Yungblut is a Quaker and a life-long student of mysticism. He is currently Direc- tor of the Guild for Spiritual Guidance at Wainwright House in Rye, NY. A collection of many personalities, executed in 18 In his writing, Yungblut draws karat gold micron finish in combination with natural from the teachings of early stainless steel or black chromium-finished steel. mystics, from the modern mystic Styled «ind proportioned for both men and Teilhard de Chardin, and from women, each watch is water-resistant and has an The lovely new Hunt Club Restaurant offers candlelit English psychologists, particularly C. G. ultra-slim, accurate, electronic quart/ movement. elegance for intimate dining. For the larger party, our Jung. I'rieis sulijwt lo (li.mgc. newly renovated ballroom offers a distinctive atmosphere He writes and speaks for peo- ple of all religious backgrounds, and the assurance of service in the grand tradition. for humanists as well as chur- For more information and reservations call (201) 273-3000. chmen, by using an experiential approach to religious experience and prayer. Make Father's Day special with breakfast or dinner served K1KTII ^l^NEHAnON JEWELERS in the Hunt Club. JUNE IS THE MONTH OF Both with live piano music THE MQjWWSTOWN: 33 SOUTH STREET"• 538-2189 THE HORSE, New Jersey's state NEW PIWVIDENCE: VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER D 665-1487 SUMMIT animal. Over 70,000 race and WARREN: PHEASANT HUN PLAZA O 356-1200 I 570 Springfield Awe., Summit, New Jersey 07901-4599 pleasure horses are stabled on MI-fMBKH AMKKICAN GEM SOCIETY HOTEL i farms of all sizes across the state. KENT PLACE SCHOOL Careers With A Future SUMMER SESSION June 23 - August 1,1986 Begin With U IMPROVEMENT OF SKILLS For grades 2-5: ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGIES Reading, Spelling. Mathematics, and/or Language Arts. For Those With S| earning Needs: •Civil/Construction Engineering Technology Special instructi. eading, Writing and/or Math •Electromechanical (Computer Repair) Technology For grades 6-8: •Electronics Engineering Technology with option in Laser/Etectro-Optics Skill Jmprovement in Reading, Grammar, or Arithmetic •Mechanical Engineering Technology For grades 9-12: English - expository writing or analytic reading High Quality Low Cost Programs at Scotch Plains Campus French -1 or II Mathematics - Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry, Precalculus COURSES FOR ACADEMIC CREDIT Call Admissions Hotline Please send me more ' ^ For grades 9-12: Information about your Algebra I or II, Geometry, Precalculus 272-858O Engineering Technologies Programs. Biology, Chemistry I, Intro. toPhys. Science French NAME Art RECREATIONAL ADDRESS. Nursery Camp, Kindergarten Camp, Day Camp I union (optional 'til 5 p.m.) CITY SPECIAL ACTIVITIES COUNTY STATE. ZIP_ Art — 7th grade to adult PHONE Computer Workshops - grades 3-5,6-8,9-12 COLLEGE Mail to: UNION COUNTY COLLEGE Expository Writing 1O33 Springfield Avenue Stringed Instruments 1033 Springfield Avenue, Cranlord Crartford.NJO7O16 Typmg CRANFOftD, aiZABETH/PlAINFiaD, SCOTCH PIAIN5 For brochure, phone 273-0900 42 NORWOOD AVENUE * SUMMIT, NJ 07901 The Suauntt Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Helghtc Dispatch znews: Saturday, June 14,1986 Page 3 Katies donate $250K to Oak Knoll's

'Spirit of Excellence' COLLECTION OF EXO&lMdE

SUMMIT — Local residents three alumnae of Oak Knoll: ing start," he observed. "We designs include a creative arts Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Kane have Teresa, '80; Linda, '81; and regard the generous commitment center, five new classrooms, a pledged $250,000 to Oak Knoll Diane, '82. Mr. Kane is a partner of Mr. and Mrs. Kane as a guidance office complex, and you know School of The Holy Child. in Printon Kane & Co., an invest- challenge to our school family. new faculty offices and ad- The announcement was made ment firm in Short Hills, We now hope to raise sufficient ministrative facilities. at Oak Knoll June 2 by Frank Hoenemeyer said the campaign funds to meet all of our im- the better we Hoenemeyer, chairperson of the had received a total from parents mediate capital objectives." Oak Knoll School, a Catholic school's Spirit of Excellence aad friends of $600,000, in- The Spirit of Excellence Cam- elementary and college Campaign, at a campaign report cluding over $275,000 from the paign seeks $1.23 million to com- preparatory school, was founded meeting. Board of Trustees. plete renovations designed to ex- in 1924 by the Society of The Ho- The Kanes are the parents of "Our Campaign is off to a fly- pand the school's facilities. These ly Child Jesus. YM Rangers to roam far and wide this summer

SUMMIT — Three trips are Park, tour Pennsylvania Dutch planned for this summer's ses- country, and visit Hershey Caves sions of the YMCA's Ranger and Caverns. Camp. Capers will travel to Her- The second trip, during the shey, PA, Boston and Cape Cod, camp session running from July Williamsburg, VA, and 14 to July 25, will include a trip Washington, DC. to Boston and Cape Cod where The Summit Y Rangers is a the campers will walk the unique camping program with a Freedom Trail in Boston, tour wide variety of experiences for Plimoth Plantation and boys and girls, grades three to Mayflower II, and go on a whale nine. Rangers is planned as an ex- watch boat trip: tension of Camp Cannundus, the During the July 28-August 8 Y's day camp, now in its Slst session, Rangers will' visit HONORED BY BOARD — The Board of Education recently honored with resolu- year of operation. Following a Williamsburg, VA, where they tions the six Summit teachers who were selected as outstanding through the week of day camping, the will tour Williamsburg, visit Governor's Teacher Recognition Program. Cited for their exceptional contribu- Rangers leave on a five-day four Jamestown and Yorktown, tour tions to teaching were (from left) Maureen Hart, Junior High School; Margaret night camping trip.; Busch Gardens and visit Virginia Erwin, Washington School; Kathryn Knecht, Jefferson School; Joyce Murray, Transportation is provided via Y Beach and the Jungle Falls Franklin School; Patricia Haddon, Lincoln School; and Joyce Paciga, Brayton vans. waterslide. School. (Margaret Whitehead photo.) The first session begins June For more information or to 30. On July 7, the Rangers will register for a Ranger session, call leave for Hershey, PA, where the Summit Area YMCA at 273- they will tour the Hershey 3330 or stop in at 67 Maple Summer Bible School Chocolate factory, visit Hershey Street. theme to be 'Sonlight Mountain' camping

SUMMIT — Camping on the rectory (277-3700) and should "Sonlight Mountain" will be the be submitted as soon as possible. theme for St. Teresa's fourth an- The following craft supplies nual Vacation Bible School. are needed for the many art pro- Young campers will enjoy Bi- jects planned: one pound coffee ble stories, arts and crafts, cans with lids, one pound drama, music and more. powdered baby formula cans Children entering grades one to with lids, two liter plastic soda four may join the fun June 30 to bottles with caps, one pound July 11 from 9 to 11:45am in the margarine tubs with lids and Avila room. cardboard pop bottle cartons. New this.year is a, pre-school Tennis ball cans with lids, program. stickees, old crayons, felt, and Moms or Dads interested in trim material, such as ribbon, a this program must volunteer nine lace are also needed. Bring sup- hours to help with the activities. plies and donations to the rec- Special Occasions Deserve Registrations are available at tory. a Very Special Gift! Kent Place summer school faculty ready to begin

SUMMIT — Kent Place the Kent Place English depart- School's Summer Session offers ment, will teach reading; Gus an excellent opportunity for Puleo, also a Kent Place faculty students to do remedial work, member, will teach typing and take courses for enrichment or grammar. Trish Vreeland will for academic credit. The session teach arithmetic. ofLuck begins June 23 and continues Upper School teachers are Dr. Congratulations on your through August 1. Terry Kohn, a faculty member at Graduate Wedding Most classes are for two hours Drew University, who will teach in the morning; those for expository writing and analytic Whether It's a Wedding, Anniversary or Graduation, academic credit meet for four reading; Pauline Lopez, head of make it an event to remember! Choose a gift they'll hours daily. the Math Department, who will always cherish from our large collection of beautiful teach mathematics; Nigel Rich- Teachers in the Lower School mond, a regular faculty member rings, bracelets, necklaces, earrings or fine name classes include Trisha Vreeland at Kent Place, who will teach watches. and Mimi O'Donnell who will chemistry; and William Outlaw, teach the review and enhance- who will teach computer science. ment of basic skills; Florence The academic summer pro- Goldberg who is returning for the gram at Kent Place has the ver- seventh year to teach the Learn- satility of being remedial for ing Disabled section. William those who need it and enriching 300 MILLBURN AVENUE Outlaw will teach the Computer for those who want to excel. Let Rug & Kilim show you Workshop class. MILLBURN, NJ • (201) 379-1595 For an application to the Kent OPEN DAILY ft SAT. 10AM-5:30PM; MON.-THURS. EVES TO 6PM the rug of your dreams from In the Middle School classes Place Summer Session, cal 273- Our 56th Year Serving the Public Barbara O'Mara, a member of 0900. our unique collection of colors, quality and design with the... Murray You are invited to install officers to hear Guaranteed Best Prices of local Loree "Rip" Collins BPW Club CAREER STRATEGIST & LIFE PLANNER You may also choose from our

SUMMIT — Margaret Mur- selection of Pakistani, Indian, ray, president of the New Jersey lecture Business and Professional If You Don't Change Directions Portuguese needlepoint, and Women's Federation, will install officers of the local Business and You'll Probably End Up Where You're Going Turkish, from small to room sizes. Professional Women's Club at the club's Mon., June 16 meeting How to create ambition at the Summit Hotel. How to find out where you should be How to execute a plan to get there You may register now for our During the meeting, which will Mr. Collins, US Naval Academy, B.S;. New York University, Oriental Rug Seminar include dinner, the local BPW M.B.A.; Rutgers Law School, J.D. has spent a life-time helping Thursday, June 26 at 7 P.M. will present scholarship awards to people find the job and way of life which is best for them. His seven young women from the area. Club members work year- vitae-tropism approach with one-on-one coaching sup- round to raise funds for the plemented with job search support sessions stress that your in- scholarships. terests, wishes and happiness determine what you actually do well— more so than your intelligence, education and training. For reservations, call Helen Edwards, 273-6879, before June Hotel Suburban 16. Cost is $15.50 per person. Thursday, June 19

507 Millbum Avenue, Short Hills, N.J. 07078, 467-1820 Lecture at Seven p.m. Diagonally across from Saks Fifth Avenue and the Chanticler in Short Hills JUNE IS THE MONTH OF No Fee • To Register Call: Open daily 10-7, Monday through Thursday 10-9, Sunday 12-6 THE HORSE, New Jersey's state animal. Over 70,000 race and 273-9219 273-3154 pleasure horses are stabled on farms of all sizes across the state. The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch ^commentary Saturday, June 14,1986 Page 4 pulpit perspective

>• When time stands still...

By the REVEREND Those yesterdays are gone and the anticipation is often as impor- ANITA GRAU with them we have lost the sense tant as the event itself. The pro- of Summit's of simplicity and endless time blem is that, all too often, we United Methodist Church which perhaps only children can don't or can't enjoy the luxury of When 1 was a child growing up rightly comprehend. anticipation, of waiting expec- in Ohio, the month of June was Now it is another time and tantly and excitedly for that very exciting. School was almost place, and we are midway special day on our calendar. Time over for the year and the summer through June again. For most of just seems to move too swiftly stretched out ahead with the pro- us, life has become a little more and days are too full. We can so mise of warm days and endless complicated. In today's world easily miss out on the fullness of fun. Time seemed tostand still as with its high technology and com- a significant day, a day which lazy days were spent playing with puterized aids, we seem to be on should be totally experienced, schoolmates in the fields and the brink of endless possibilities wholly appreciated, forever im- woods which criss-crossed our and opportunities. Perhaps printed on our minds and hearts; suburb. because of this, we seem driven to pleasurable and meaningful times There was one date, though, fill every moment of every day that should be high points in our which we carefully marked on with activity or meaningful pur- lives. our calendars as soon as it was suit. Our wondrous Creator God announced. Nobody wanted to We have the technology at our has given us precious life that we miss the all-day town celebration fingertips to make life easier, might live and experience it fully THE OLDEST HOUSE in Summit, built in 1747, is being threatened with demolition to make way for an office buidling. that always occurred in August. more comfortable and more and abundantly. We need to The Summit Historical Society initiated a fundraising campaign last week to save the house, known as the Carter- How we loved that day, for there enriching but often we achieve recapture some of that simplicity, Bonnell-Sayre-Annason home. Members of the society hope to move the house to another location in the city and to would be good food, spectacular the opposite and life becomes one which has become so elusive. transform it into a museum of city history. (Photo by William Schneller.) rides, contests, a parade, and long span of "catch-up and keep- plenty of other excitement up." We need lo remember that waiting for us. We have so many possibilities quality and quanlity are not; - ^ . , Weeks ahead of that town and opportunities that the synonymous. We need to reaf- /\ STiUCU3rTO S VGW celebration, we began to prepare. richness can numb and deaden We decided what we would wear, our senses to the real joy and im- firm that life in its fullest sense' v iwwir , . what rides were top priority, and portance of any given single includes both small and almost as the time grew nearer we even event. All too often, the sum of larger-than-life moments. In an kept a tally of how many days our overabundant experiences age where we need a calendar Political junkie hits the polls were left before the grand day blend together to create an in- with a lot of space to keep track itself ... five, four, three, two, distinguishable sameness to life. of our comings and goings, we one. For many of us June is a need to become very intentional The actual day of celebration, month of very special days. about our lives, clearing out some for the first time went swiftly by and all too soon Father's Day is upon us and soon of the clutter, and yet remaining we found ourselves remembering graduation will take tenter stage. free and flexible enough to enjoy By CHRISTOPHER MOORE on record for LaRouche. Instead, So it's important to vote — rather than anticipating. But June is a favorite month for wed- the spontaneity of life. Abundant Registering to vote was so easy. I zoomed through with con- and appropriate that election day what a glorious day to remember; dings, too. As we begin the sum- life carries with it a sense of Last December I simply went siderable gusto. comes not long after Memorial many times we thought back on mer months, we look forward to timelessness, experiencing the full to City Hall to pronounce that I Before I went to the polls I had Day. Voting is one of the that day as August slipped by and neighborhood picnics, family scope of life from dreaming to was 18 and ready to register (just read various stories in various precious rights that we too often school again gave us other things reunions and vacations. These doing, with enough space left after I signed up for the draft — newspapers about how "dull" ignore. Built-in apathy is one of to think about. are precious times to treasure and over to fully appreciate the very figuring my duty first, reward this primary was to be. One story precious moments along the way. our system's biggest enemies. later). even questioned if it was an We can't force people to vote It was all remarkably simple. I "election" at all since so many — nor should we. But we can re- wrote my age and name and ad- candidates were running unop- mind ourselves that those who Eating disorders are discussed dress and a ,few other critical posed. don't vote in primaries are allow- facts on a piece of paper and — Not so. If a voter knows the ing others to dictate the regular whammo! I was registered. Not issues, feels strongly about the party candidates, and those who much fanfare, but a pleasant candidates or the party or both, ignore general elections are ready at high school enough experience for a political then the voter will be anything to crown the winner — whether junkie. but bored while pushing the it's the "best man" or not. SUMMIT — Spring is tradi- sional backgrounds but because pathetic, knew what I was suffer- Voting was harder. It took chosen lever. . It is said that both Democrats tionally the time of year when a they are recovered bulimics ing from and how to talk about longer at the polls for the clerk to I was only at the polls for a few and Republicans are scared of the young man's fancy turns to themselves. it." find the right pages for me to minutes in the morning, but I was almost 50 percent of Americans sign. Once that's done, one ap- not aware of any voters falling romance — and it is becoming "I never had a weight pro- She then began therapy at the 1 who never vote. Those people, the time when a young woman's blem," said Green. "I was on the center, where the comprehensive proaches a rather menacing asleep on the job, slumped, over the theory goes, have never ex- concern focuses on her weight. track team in high school and my program for bulimics includes machine. their voting booths overcome by pressed a political philosophy or Skinny on the beach is no father was very weight con- both the individual and group I stood in the electronic booth apathy. orientation of any kind at the longer a joke. It's a look that is scious." sessions. Family sessions are en- until my father pointed out the It's offensive to people who ballot box. They are completely deliberately, sometimes fatally "But after indulging in the couraged, to include those per- advisability of pulling the red vote in primaries, however con- unknown political quantities. pursued through dieting, exercis- "freshman fat-out" her first year sons closest to the patient. lever to close the booth. Con- tested they may or may not be, to Both parties are wary of an ing and purging. It is also why away at college, Green was Psychological testing, psychiatric sidering how long I had waited to hear about how unimportant unknown force that could school and health authorities see unable to cope with extra weight. evaluations and medical con- vote — I've been interested in their efforts are. And political numerically overpower the a greater incidence of anorexia She heard about a classmate who sultations may be included along government since I was seven and parties need to have their can- Democrats and Republicans com- nervosa and bulimia at this time threw up after overeating and with nutritional guidance in the found political conventions more didates selected or ratified in bined. It's an interesting notion. of year than any other. thought it sounded like an easy treatment. interesting (and humorous) than order to provide the beginning of Until those people —- the other To counter this trend, the way to control the condition. In When asked by the high school regular programming — I rushed a support base for the general half — decide to join our impor- Senior High School invited Lisa her sophomore year, Green students how to help others with through the process to quickly. I election and to redefine what the tant "game," the rest of us will Green, counselor at the Center began "bingingand purging" oc- a suspected eating disorder, should have savored the ex- party will be about. Democrats have to carry on with our "dull" for th Treatment of Eating casionally. Before she knew it, Green's advice was, "Confront perience, waiting for my eyes to now have a four-syllable reason elections, and savor the ex- Disorders in Livingston, and she was doing it on a daily basis. the person, or enlist the help of a adjust to the mechanics of the to vote in primaries: Lyndon perience and responsibility of Hathi Blackman, who is af- "Most of my time and energy close friend to confront. Em- boothj, made sure I wasn't going LaRouche. voting. filiated with the American was spent worrying about phasize to the suspected victim Anorexia/Bulimia Association, eating," she says. that she is not alone. She can get to discuss eating disorders — It is typical for bulimics to be better. There is a way out. She their causes and effects — with secretive about their behavior. can get help. The suffered must students in health classes, each Green knew all along that she had reach out and make the call." session started with the same a problem, but didn't know there She stressed that the longer the question: "What do you know ' was a name for it or that anybody eating disorder has been in ex- about eating disorders?" else was suffering in the same istence, the longer it will take to The students had an oppor- way. It was not something she be cured. tunity to learn about eating talked about with parents or Green has her degree in disorders and related therapeutic friends. "For bulimics, it is scary psychology and a Master's degree treatment in an informal setting. to invest your trust in a person — in counseling from Montclair They talked about peer pressure, it's easier to invest in food. Food State College. She specializes in parental pressure and how doesn't criticize you." the field of eating disorders adolescents cope — if they can. When she was a senior in col- because, she said, her personal Those who don't cope often turn lege, she heard a friend talking experience can be of great to drugs, alcohol and/or eating about an eating disorder and assistance to others who suffer as disorders. Green knew right away that they she has. Among her services is a According to New Jersey wore discussing her symptoms ex- free of charge self-help group educators in several com- actly. workshop which she facilitates munities, at least one percent of After graduation. Green saw weekly at the Center's offices in the student body in the typical an ad for the center. She saw the Livingston and Fort Lee for upper middle-income high school word "bulimia" in print for the anorectics, bulimics and com- attempts suicide in a given year. first lime and cut out the ad. pulsive overeaters. And this phenomenon is on the "My problem had gotten out of She also volunteers to answer upswing — as arc diagnoses of control. 1 was desperate and then the non-profit Eating Disorders anorexia nervosa and bulimia in 1 saw that ad in the paper, 1 said, Hotline (1-800-624-2288) which younger people. 'Thank God, there is a place that provides free information, During the sessions, local teens treats this problem."' counseling and referrals to foiind out thai the typical victim It took several days for Green callers. As a result of her talks to of anorexia and bulimia is usually lo gather up the courage to call health and phys ed classes at female, a perfectionist, talented, the center, "... it was the most several junior and senior high bright and an achiever. Both the difficult phone call 1 ever made in schools in the State, the Hotline group leaders were well aware of my life," she comments. "But has become a resource for not on- thi\ not only from their proles- there was someone on the other ly the victims of eating disorders, end of the phone who was sym- but their families as well. SALLY TERMYN, Social Studies teacher, congratulates Matthew Anzaldi, first place winner in the Summit Junior High School Geography Olympiad, as Joshua Schnoll, second place winner, looks on. The team from Summit Junior Hiqh School placed fifth in the nation in the National Geography Olympiad. obituaries. Summit, and worked as a Memorial services were held Since 1972, Mr. Oppenheim volunteer for SAGE. March 1 at St. Paul's on the Lake was a stock broker for the Elizabeth Gardener Lee Wiltsie She was a member of the First Church in Grosse Pointe Farms. Tucker, Anthony & R.L. Day PresbyteTian Church of Contributions in Mrs. Inc., Morristown. Previously, he Haupt Sullivan Courtland. Sullivan's memory may be made worked for the Bear-Stearns and In Michigan, Mrs. Sullivan to the charity of the donor's the Francis I. Dupont brokerage Services were held Saturday for !* Word has been received of the served as a volunteer for the choice. firms, both in New York City. Elizabeth Gardener Haupt, of The Summit Herald death of Lee Wiltsie Sullivan of Neighborhood Club of Grosse Mr. Oppenheim was graduated Salisbury, CT, formerly of Sum- Cirosse Pointe, Mich., formerly Pointe and for the League of in 1946 with a bachelor's degree mit, i, US Portal Sarvlce Publication Number 525-700 of Summit. Catholic Women Thrift Shop. Robert in economics from the University Mrs. Haupt, who lived in Sum- i Second-class postage paid at Mrs. Sullivan died Feb. 27 at She was a member of the Detroit of Virginia, Charlottesville, VA. mit for over 30 years, died June 4 i New Providence, NJ home in Grosse Pointe after a Industrial Scfeool board. after a long illness. A m*mb«r of New Jersey Press Association, Oppenheim National Editorial Association, Quality long illness. Survivors include her husband, During World War II, he was a She was a member of the Sum- Weeklies of New Jersey Born Jan. 28, 1924 inPeter A., of Grosse Pointe; two captain in the Army Air Corps. mit Junior League, Baltusrol and Audit Bureau of Circulation Courtland, NY, she moved to daughters, Elizabeth S. Robert Oppenheim, 65, of Mr. Oppenheim was a member of Country Club, and the Winter Published every Saturday (except the last of Summit in the early 1960s. Spaulding of Courtland, and Lee Summit, a stock broker in Mor- the Disabled American Veterans. Club. thi year) at 80 South St., New Providence, ' She was a graduate of Skid- S. Gardener of Skillman; two ristown, died June 10 in the Born in Montclair, he lived in She was also a member of NJ 07974 by the Herald Publications. HdwiVann, Publisher, EdItor-ln-Chlef more College. sons, Peter H. of Powell, OH, Overlook Hospital, Summit. New York City before moving to Calvary Episcopal Church, Sum- P*<8* Brook* TunslaH, Managing Editor She was a director of the Sum- and Jeffrey W. of Hoboken; a Services were held June 11 at Summit in 1971. mit. Art PotaimnM, Sports Editor mit Golden Age Club for several brother, George Wiltsie, Jr. of the Wm. A. Bradley & Son Surviving are his wife, Nancy; Survivors include her husband, All departments: 464-1025 years. Grosse Pointe; and six grand- Funeral Home, 345 Main St. in a daughter, Miss Jessica, and a Harkness; two sons, Richard and One year subscription $10 In advance She led Brownie troops in children. Chatham. sister, Mrs. Jane Rose. Mike; and three grandchildren. Back copies 30'each The Summit Herald, TJwNew Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch =ent entai nment ,,.- , Saturday, June U,W«> P*fe5 ...-.••'-. . Musical tells story of 'George M./ Broadway legend

"George M," a musical about zance" was her last summer's Virginia Craig is singer Fay one of America's most colorful, success. A former soloist with the Templeton who helped to make a cocky, exuberantly entertaining Princeton Ballet, Alban has number of Cohan's songs showmen, will open June 24th jn choreographed many Ideal popular. Todd Fenstermaker is Roosevelt Park. The musical musical productions. the show's stage manager, and describes the life of George M. Janelle}Garoff is musical direc- Alison Nead is seen as Madame Cohan, singer, dancer, com- tor of both "George M" and Grimaldi and Ma Templeton. poser, playwright, and king of "Most Happy Fella" this sum- "It's a show full of the fun of Broadway in the early part of the mer. Dorothy Bitetto is set vaudeville and the flag-waving of century. designer;'she has included an eye- Cohan's grandest songs," said popping American flag that 'fills Director Albrecht. Plays-in-the Park, director the entirestage. Ernest Albrecht captures all the Performances of "George M" good times and the bad times of Joe DiNardo is lighting designer, Joe Silk is stage are June 24 to July 5 (ex. June 29 Cohan's fame iii his nostalgic. ; and July 5) at 8:40pm. Audiences production, which is vividly manager, and Natalie Kenask is assistant-p the director. bring their own lawn chairs and costumed by Pearl Albrecht and may set them up on the Roosevelt danced in frisky vaudeville style Kevin Haver plays "song and Park grass amphitheatre after to the choreography of Sherry danccman" George M. Cohan, 6pm. The theatre is free and open Alban. to the public through the spon- Paige Price is his soubrette sister, "SILENT OBSERVER," a photograph by Marilyn Pfaltz of Summit, wlfi'.be purjof i '^ photos 1rortLttt»!|o<* Josie. Sabrina Prielaida and sorship of the Middlesex County "Ocean Grove," which Pfoltz co-authored with Ann Reed, formerly of Summit. The Albrechts have been with Robert Schwarz are the young Department of Parks and Recrea- the theatre for 15 years. Ernest is Cohan's performing parents. tion and the Board of Chosen the producing director and has Gary Schwartz plays Sam Har- Freeholders. been responsible for some of the ris, Cohan's producing partner For more information, call the Pf altz, Reed to exhibit photos Park's most spectacular produc- for 15 years. Anne Lemay Zipf Plays-in-the-Park office, 548- tions. Pearl is costume coor- and Lauren Koch appear as 2884, weekdays from 9am to "V •• dinator; the "Pirates of Pen- Cohan's two wives. 4pm. from new book, 'Ocean Marilyn Pfaltz and Ann Reed architecture. have co-authored four additional will exhibit photographs from Pfaltz and Reed have exhibited book* , •- •:••••'• ,".- \ ' >- • *'* •' Auditions to open for Overlook Musical their new book, "Ocean Grove!' their work in numerous shows in- in the Renee Foosaner Art cluding the Biennial Exhibit at The Renee Gallery at the Paper Mill the Trenton State Museum, the Gallery is open to *J Theatre's'Nine' .^....*,^w. Playhouse, Millburn, from July 2 Salmagundi Club in New York hour bcfoN filch- . through Aug. 6. City, and the Channel 13 and during intermtoiont of . SUMMIT — Auditions have sought. He must be a high The score of "Nine" ranges The collection of black and Photographer Series. Paper MuTs Summer Feirival '86 been scheduled for Overlook baritone. Nine boys with un- from French music hall to white photographs captures the Pfaltz, a resident of Summit, series. The exhibit can tOw be Musical Theatre's production of changed voices who are 4 1/2 to Rossini to jazz, with the city of timeless quality of Ocean Grove's and Reed, formerly of Summit seen Fridays from noon until "Nine," a benefit for Overlook 5-feet tall will also be cast. Venice in the background. The historic landmarks and Victorian and now living in Philadelphia, 3pm. Hospital. Those auditioning are re- costumes are all high fashion. "Nine" will be presented the quested to bring music which best Auditions will be held at St. first weekend in December, with shows their voice range and also John's Lutheran Church, 587 rehearsals starting Sept. 23. This be prepared to learn a short Springfield Ave., on Sat., June Salute planned for Enid Belding, intriguing story was written by dance routine. 21 from 11am to 4pm; Mon., Maury Yeston of the Yale Roles to be cast include Guido June 23 from 7:30 to 10pm; and University faculty and the Tony Cantini, the leading man, two- Tues., June 24 from 7:30 to 8:30 founder of Sunday Afternoon Series Award winning musical of 1982 is octave range, high A flat; Luisa, pm, with callbacks immediately based on Frederico Fellini's film his wife, about 30, wide range, afterward on Tuesday. SUMMIT — A salute to Enid "8 1/2." two solos; Carla, a vamp, mezzo Rehearsals in the fall will be Belding, founder of the Sunday Ralf Harmer, direc- and strong jazz dancer, two Tuesday and Wednesday nights Afternoon Series at the Reeves- tor/choreographer, and William solos; Mother of Guido, and Sunday afternoons. at St. Reed Arboretum, will be given at L. Pickett, musical director, are soprano, one solo; Lillian John's. the series' June 22 performance, looking for 23 women over 16 LaFleur, French music hall-type, OMT hopes to cast the show in said Mary Tennant, series chair- years of age for singing parts. dancer and singer, one solo; June, giving the cast the summer woman. There are 10 principal roles, all Seraghina, gutsy Italian, alto, to study the script and music —r Tennant was named first vice- with solos. one solo; Claudia, a protegee, but if necessary, another audition , president under Belding's A dynamic Mar cello soprano, one ballad; and Little will be given in September with a ( presidency,, and has kept the Mastrianni-type leading man Guido, about nine years old, one separate call for female children,^ .sgries going for 12 years. about 40 who has 5 solos is also solo plus ensemble. dates to be announced. -W( '^.Music for the event,will be pro- vided by performers from the New Jersey Youth Symphony. Included on the program is Dr. Ruth McNamara to discuss Monet's Mozart's Quartet in G Major. On the violins will be Kim Toro and Eva Lindeli. On viola will be early years Jung Kim, and on cello, Amy Toro. SUMMIT - Monet's Early sionism — and will address the torate Degrees from Bryn Mawr. A dedication will be read by Period — The Choices That ways in which these earlier works She also studied in London. Tennant, who will also read the Changed Landscape Painting," reflect Monet's selection, as a McNamara has taught and lec- last communication from Belding will be discussed by Dr. Ruth young artist, of the aesthetic pro- tured at colleges in the to the group, written just before Ann McNamara at the Junior blems he dealt with throughout Philadelphia area. she died in San Antonio, TX. High School Library, June 17, his artistic career. Cost of the lecture is $2. Reser- The affair is open to the i 0:30am. Dr. McNamara holds a vations are not necessary. public. Special invitations have McNamara will discuss Bachelor of Art Degree from For more information, call the been issued to those who worked Monet's work during the 1860's Manhattanville College, and center weekdays, 9am to 5pm, with her in the past. The Ar- — the decade prior to Impres- received her Master's and Doc- 273-9121. boretum will be open from 2:45 to4:15pm.

Pianist liana Vered to perform for Music Educators Association

MADISON — Pianist liana A TRIBUTE to the late Enid Belding, second from right, will be given June 22 at Vered, who brought ariists the Reeves-Reed Arboretum's Sunday Afternoon Series, which Belding founded. together in a coalition to light Mary Tennant, right, is current series chairwoman. Other members include, world hunger, will be featured ar- from left, Joy Noel, Mrs. Rome Betts, and Connie Mitchell. (Photo by M.A. tists at the June 19 meeting of the Welsh.) Music Educators Association (MEA). Vered, born in Israel, has per- formed with major orchestras and has given recitals in several major music halls all over the world. Jersey Jazz to host weekend In 1981, a year after she gave a benefit concert in Avery Fisher Hall for Save the Children and festival at Waterloo the Hunger Project, Vered form- ed Artists to End World Hunger. The New Jersey Jazz Society mances. Saturday's program will The group is committed to ending has been selected by Festival Pro- commence at 3pm. world hunger by the end of the ductions of New York to host a century. jazz weekend at Waterloo On Sunday, starting at noon, Her performance for MIA will Village, Stanhope. seven jazz groups will perform be at the Free Public Library, throughout the village. The Tri- The presentation, slated for 9:45am. State MacDonald's High School Sat., June 21 and Sun., June 22, Vered will conduct a Master Jazz Ensemble si scheduled to ap- inaugurates the 1986 JVC .la/z Class for MEA this season, and pear, as well as bands led by Festival, which will continue will work with students selected Chuck Slate, Kenny Davern, through the following week in the from the Young Artists and Oliver Jackson, Gary Brocks, metropolitan area. Young Artists Prep auditions. and Warren Vache, Jr. Jim A program of piano jazz on the Cullum's Jazz Band from San opening night of the festival will Antonio, and the Duke's Men, a Seton Hall sponsors be followed by a multi-stage jazz group dedicated to perpetuating picnic all day Sunday. The tradi- the music of Duke Ellington, will also perform. summer sings tion will continue this year. At the village's Carriage SOUTH ORANGE - Seton Pianists to appear Saturday House, Wellstood will perform Hall University will sponsor evening will include Dick solo piano selections, followed by "Come Sing With Us," a series Hyrnan, Dick Wellstood, Derek of Monday night summer sings at Smith, Ray Bryant, Art Modes, an appearance by the father and 7:30pm in the Student Lounge of Bob Winter, Adam Makowicz, son guitar duo of Bucky and the Bishop Dougherty Student Rio Clemente and Joanne John Pizzarelli. Center. All are welcome to come Brackecn. Clarinetist Kenny Tickets for each day's program and sing. Admission is free. Davern and vocalist Daryl Sher- are $10 in advance and $12 on the THE MANHATTAN RHYTHM KINGS will appear at the Paper Mill Playhouse, Millburn, on July 2 at 8pm in the first show Jeannete Hile, director of man will also perform. Ronnie day of performance. Tickets may of the Summer Festival '86 series. The three performers offer cabaret-style singing and dancing. They recently com- Choral Activities at Seton Hall, Zito and Michael Moore will pro- be purchased through Ticketron pleted a sold-out engagement at the Radio City Music Hall. Joining them on the Paper Mill stage will be pianist John will conduct; Robert Boulware, vide rhythm support. Three con- (212) 947-5850, Chargit (212) Bayless and a company of surprise guests in a musical salute to the Statue of Liberty. Tickets are $13, orchestra,- $9, director of Choral Activities at cert grand pianos will be provid- 944-9300, or the New Jersey Jazz mezzanine; and $15, box seats. Visa and MasterCard are accepted; group rates are available. For tickets and informa- Mountain Lakes High School, ed on the stage of the Main Tent Society, Mary Robertston, Box tion, call the box office, 376-4343. will accompany. for solo, duet and trio perfor- 173. Brookside, 07926. \ I The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, June 14,1986 Page 6

"D On D The United Wby deleWotecEb su^cessiul oSmpcflgn f©r $5©0,0D0 dt>thefi Annuol Meeting on Moy 15. Chairman Stewart Holmes thanked his com- Brttt^e m@mbe>s fo?theff efforts. President John SoofSer oW Se^rch^orrP mittee Chairman Joyce Margie presented awards to outstanding s^olufteerSforPieireontifbuti^hst^the^omimunf^. • • • • • 171 Quests ottended the dinner at the Summit Hotel. n

. Citizen of the Year Judy Shipley 6 Joyce Margie u u 1 n u (Search Committee Chairwoman) LJ U LJ U U

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a Mt.

Campaign committee members. Art Williams, Sandra Williams and Stewart Holmes (chairman)

u u u u u L

D O O O O

D O O O O Salvation Army Brass Ensemble. n n n n n n _n n n n n n y-

Special Recognition award to Summit Trust Company. Summit Trust Company President Robert Cox.

LJ • U U LJ LJ L Jil Outstanding Volunteer Award. • • Luther Roehm of Summit,

a D

Campaign committee member Lois Schneider and Stewart Holmes (chairman)

TJ" • n n • a n a LT n a LJ O

a D a D D • a a a a • • a o Outstanding Volunteer Award. 0 L Doris Grow of New Providence, lifetime Community Service Award. Norman Rauscher, a a o a a a Hannah Rauscher & John Cooper (President) ju.xi—-n i..i I.J—ix n in n a. n 1L1,.,n

Edward H. Kous Youth Award. Betty Kaus, 5usan Kelllgrew (Summit) Councilman Tom Button and Susan Presidential Recognition Award. Fred Polakoff & Weidelli (New Providence) John Cooper (president) The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, June 14,1986 Page 7 ^sports with ant polakowski Patrick's pitching bright spot for Summit softball

Summit's softball team strug- and I'd like to see her working as particularly impresed with her the batting order. Lead-off gal Ryan were the only seniors seeing ing, the coach thinks the Hilltop- gled to a 6-14 record this spring, a pitcher in college next year." basketball talents," reports Jen Hand was effective at work- action this spring. pers could be a a better team next but first-year Coach Lisa In Patrick's case that will be at Schmidt. "The key question is ing her way on base, and Lisa Schmidt admits the ballclub season. LoDolce did an effective Schmidt relates things might have West Chester University where whether Lori will be able to fit Fern provided some punch in the will miss the other two graduates job taking over at shortstop this been a lot worse if it weren't for the Summit senior hopes to play that kind of athletic schedule in three spot. Clean-up swinger along with Patrick. Fern has been term, while Schmidt tabs left- the pitching of Lori Patrick. three sports (softball, basketball, with her academic respon- Michelle Ping finished with a a solid two-way contributor for fielder Kole as being the club's "Lori did a fine job keeping us field hockey) on the Division II sibilities." .297 batting average, and the past three seasons, while most improved player. competitive against teams which level. That's obviously quite an Besides being the Hilltoppers' Schmidt notes this junior is Ryan got the job done at second owned more overall talent than undertaking, but Schmidt — hurler, Patrick was likewise their likewise a fine defensive out- base. Kelly also happens to be the 1 'We must come up with.a solid we had," relates Schmidt, a who's coached Lori in all three premiere offensive performer this fielder. number-one student in Summit's pitcher though," remarks the former assistant in the Summit programs at Summit — feels she term. She wound up batting .439 Ping and Hand are the two top class of'86. Summit mentor. "I'm expecting program who took over the head might be able to do it." while hitting out of the second players due back for what will be a couple of our younger kids to coaching reins this season. "She "I certainly want her to con- spot of the Summit lineup. a more experienced team a year But with girls such as Ping, go to pitching camp this summer, doesn't have that much pitching tinue as a softball pitcher, and Most of the Toppers' offense from now. Patrick, first baseman Hand, Anne LoDolce, Shannon and we'll be working them on the experience, and I'm not sure the West Chester coaches were came from the first four girls in Fern, and second baseman Kelly Kole, and Laurel Mackin return- mound next spring.'' she's as confident in her ability as she should be. But Lori can really throw the ball from the mound, Finest baseball season for Rams PUBLIC NOTICE Oratory's 1986 baseball season think we've succeeded in that offensively from its 1985 produc- (6-5) junior righthander, Kir- Gene also stole 27 bases. " proved to be the most successful regard." tion, but the Rams more than chner wound up with a 5-1 mark. NOTICE Designated hitter DePhillips in the school's history. The Rams Indeed this season's Oratory compensated with their improved Senior righty Dusch was 3-2, hit .333 with 14 extra base hits in- TAKE NOTICE that on Friday, June 6, compiled a 16-8 record in Coach team can look back at a school- pitching. The mound star was while senior lefty Bongiovanni — cluding five homers. Junior se- 1986, a change occurred in the Barry Kostibos' second campaign record 16 wins and sound perfor- junior righthander Frank Quinn. who was one of the club's visible cond baseman dePoortere would stockholdings of Trovers Huff, Inc., t/a at the helm and appear to be on mances against teams such as Kostibos will tell you that with field leaders — posted a 2-0 log. be regarded as the season's big Toto, holder of Plenary Retail Consump- tion Liquor License No. 2016-33-009-003 course to revitalizing a diamond Union Catholic, Kenilworth, and more support Quinn's record gest surprise with his .410 & * for premises located at 38 Maple Street, situation which had been Chatham Boro — foes which could have been considerably bet- Offensively Quinn, Gene average and 23 RBIs. ' Summit, New Jersey, resulting in the floundering for the past quarter- would have embarrassed the ter than 5-4. Frank was given the Gaeta, Ben DePhillips, and Pat The other regular si following person, residing at his following century. Rams two years ago. Theball against all the tougher foes dePoortere were the most pro- respective address, acquiring in the ag- catcher Jim Kearney, gregate more than 10 per cent of said "We stil have a ways to go," Chatham Boro victory probably on the schedule and wound up ductive contributors. Quinn, who Kevin Devlin, third corporate licensee's stock: Kevin C. admits Kostibos, whose first ranked as the campaign's most with a 1.32 earned run average was in the outfield or at first base Dom Gonnella, first McGotty, 6 Delbarton Drive, Madison, Oratory club went 12-6 in 1985. satisfying. For this was an oppo- for his S3 innings on the mound. when not pitching, led the team Bongiovanni, and New Jersey 07940. "We're looking to gradually im- nent which had scored 23 runs in RBIs with 25 while hitting for a Dusch. Of the Rams' promincri Any information concerning the prove our schedule with a couple qualifications of the above current against Kostibos' first team the Kirk Kirchner, John Dusch, .325 average. Gaeta, the senior players, Quinn, Kirchner stockholder should be communicated in more mainstream high school op- previous spring. and Mike Bongiovanni rounded centerfielder, batted a team- dePoortere, and Devlin an writing to David L. Hughes, City Clerk of ponents, and our goal is to be in a Oratory actually slipped a bit out the pitching rotation. A lanky leading .469 and scored 35 runs. juniors who'll return nejjt spring. the City of Summit, City Hall, 512 Spr- position where we know we can ingfield Avenue, Summit, New Jersey be competitive against those 07901. teams every season. We're not TRAVERS HUFF, INC., quite there yet, but we're certain- Summit Jr. baseball annual all-star games June 22 t/a Toto ly a lot closer than we were a year SH#1 -6/U-40L-$12.40 and a half ago." Summit Jr. Baseball's annual All-Star games, celebrating the end of Red Sox: Cubs: The Oratory coach the 1986 regular baseball season, will be held at the Summit High Garth Ballantyne Mark Bultman BOARD OF EDUCATION acknowledges that changing the School fields, Sun., June 22. Jose Ministral John Calabrese SUMMIT, NJ image of Oratory baseball isn't Approximately 60 players will be representing the more than 350 Doug Rousseau Russell Conrad something which can be achieved Summit boys and girls who opened the season in early April. Mike Scully Tyrone (fines overnight. "I want to be in a The annual event begins at noon at the lower high school field as a Pat Shallcross John Sponheimer Sealed proposals will be received by the position where other schools have group of 11 and 12-year-old all-stars from the Major League will play Billy Stefan Board of Education of the City of Summit, a seven inning exhibition game. • John Welsch County of Union, New Jersey, in the of- some respect for our program, fice of the Board Secretary, 14 Beekman and we're still building in that At 3pm the action shifts to the upper high school field, where two Terrace, Summit, New Jersey, at 2:00 pm direction," reflects Kostibos. teams of predominantly 14 year-olds from the Senior League will go at White Sox: Dodgers: prevailing time, on Wednesday, July 2, "But the first step was to get our each other for nine innings. Andrew Beifus Jeff English 1986, for the following: players to believe that gaining The All-Star celebration which historically draws standing room on- Sammy Todd Fusco Jerry Palmer ASBESTOS REMOVAL AND REINSULA- ly crowds, features lots of pitching, lots of hitting and lots of soda and TION - FRANKLIN SCHOOL BOILER ROOM such respect was possible, and I Brian Klein Nathan Shields Contract documents shall be available hot dogs. Players selected to represent the 1986 edition of Summit Jr. Ken Viet between 9:00 am and 2:00 pm on June Baseball include: Chris Woolford 27, 1986, at the office of the Board PUBLIC NOTICE Major league all-stars Secretary, 14 Beekman Terrace, Summit, New Jersey. Copies shall be made Yankees: Mets: Chris Emerson available upon payment of Fifty Dollars NOTICE Brian Adams ($50.00) per set, payable to Summit American Division National Division JohnAlford Brian Klacik Board of Education. Any bidder, upon TAKE NOTICE that on 7th day July, Athletics: Braves: Will Carter Randy Lee returning such set promptly and in good 1986, at 8:00 PM in the City Hall, a Scott Cordone condition, will be refunded his/her Justin Pinney Jeff Coghan Austin Speni hearing will be held before the Zoning Pat Procaccini JamieFeeiey Doug DeMuth Robert Wittmanrt deposit! Any non-bidder, upon returning Board of Adjustment of the City of Sum- such set, will be refunded Twenty-five mit on the application of the undersigned Brian O'Connor Tyler Smith Dollars ($25.00). for o variance or other relief as to permit Corby Thomas Senior league all-stars A Contractor's Pre-Bid Award Con- conversion of a single family dwelling to Jeff Wesson ference will be held at Franklin School, two-family dwelling on premises located 136 Blackburn Road, Summit, New at 145 Broad Street and designated as Bears: Eagles: Jersey, at 2:00 pm on June 27, 1986. Block 21 Lot 13A on the Tax Map of The PUBLIC NOTICE Rob Ballantyne Jake Harmon Contractor attendance is mandatory. City of Summit, located in the R5 Zone. Monte Freeman Stewart Hedges The project shall be bid as three (3) The application and supporting Squad to offer class separate packages: documents are on file in the Office of the NOTICE Todd Locovare Jerry Madden Package 1 • Asbestos Removal and Construction Department and are in First Aid Jim McDermott Hawks- Reinsulation of Boiler #1 •, available for inspection. TAKE NOTICE that on the 23rd day Preston Maigetter Steven Cherry Package 2 - Asbestos Removal and Any interested party may appear at June, 1986, at 8:30 PM in the City Hall, Reinsulotion of Boiler #1 and Boiler #2; Bulls: Tim Deutch said hearing and participate therein in ac- a hearing will be held before the Planning SUMMIT — The volunteer Package #3 • Asbestos Removal and cordance with the rules of the Zoning Board of the City of Summit on the appeal Michael Batjer Jim Fleming Reinsulation throughout entire Boiler Board of Adjustment. or application of the undersigned for a First Aid Squad will offer the Michael Flanagan Corey Logue Room including Boilers #1 and #2, all con- variance or other relief so as to return to American Red Cross course in Nick Palihnich ,. . Craig Robertson taminated equipment and piping. FREDERICK A. D'ARCANGELO the owner the minor subdivision and Advanced First Aid and n s CONTRACTORS MUST BID ALL THREE Applicant variance granted him in 1973 creating a Howie Taylor TerJfD a gner (3) PACKAGES. Emergency Care on Mondays Attorney for Cormelo 60 foot lot in the R-1 5 Zone and to permit Each bidder must deposit with his/her Colts: Anthony Facchinei Condors: and Felicita Negron the erection of a house thereon with a 30 and Thursdays from 7:30 to bid, security for each package in an SH#4-6/14-42L-$13.02 foot front yard set back from the curb 10pm beginning June 30. Erik Horn Chris Fleming Matthew Duffy amount of not less than ten percent and a garage facing the street on All classes will meet at the Michael Minton Ashley Griffith (10%) of the base bid, in form and sub- premises located at 103 West End Avenue Justin Schubert JoeyQakes ject to conditions provided in the In- and designated as Block 118 Lot 66B on squad building on Summit structions to Bidders. No bidder may NOTICE OP the Tax Map of the City of Summit, Avenue (across from the Junior Jay Turner Philip Ryan withdraw his/her bid for a period of thirty PENDING ORDINANCE located in the R-l 5 Zone. High School) and will run for ap- Eric Welsh Fred Sally (30) days after the actual date of the NO. 1948 The application and supporting proximately six weeks. opening thereof. Bids not in compliance documents are on file in the Office of the with Specification Section Instructions to The Ordinance published herewith was Construction Department and are There is no charge for the ' Bidders will not be accepted; Contractors introduced and passed upon first reading available for inspection. class. shalt explicitly follow the instructions of at a meeting of the Common Council of Any interested porty may appeur at Immediately following this this section. the City of Summit, in the County of said hearing and participate therein in ac- Union, New Jersey, held on Wednesday, course a one-week CPR course The successful bidder will be required cordance with the rules of the Planning will be given. Upon completion to furnish a Performance Bond in the full June 4, 1986. It will be further con- Board. European 10 A 12 SPEEDS amount of the contract price, indemnify- sidered for final possage after public of these two courses, any person ing the Owner from any and all pro- hearing thereon, at a meeting of said KENTZ.GILSON&O'HARA, Esqs. 16 years or older will be qualified craftsmanship ceedings, suits or actions of any kind, Common Council to be held in the Council Attorneys for Chamber in said City on Tuesday, July 15, to become a member of I he local name or description and conditional for Felix J. Cianciulli, Jr., owner squad. the faithful performance of the work; and 1986 at 8-.30 o'clock PM, and during the 8. John Cristaldi, owner at an a Payment Bond in the full amount of the week prior to and up to and including the under contract For more information and to contract price as security for the payment date of such meeting, copies of said or- register, call John Staunton, 273- AU-American of all persons performing labor and fur- dinance will be made available at the SH#5-6/H-5lL-$15.81 nishing materials in connection with the Clerk's Office in said City Hall to the 5132. contract. members of the general public who shall Price Each bidder shall submit with his/her request the same. bid an affidavit showing licensure by the New Jersey Department of Labor and pre- DAVID L. HUGHES DA VIES & COX qualification in accordance with the stan- City Clerk dords of and by the New Jersey Depart- , Sil#3-6/H-109L-$33.79 7A Beechwood Road, Summit • 273-4274 ment of the Treasury. Failure to do so will WATCH & CLOCK REPAIRS Done on premises be cause to reject the bid os being non- PENDING ORDINANCE responsive. #19449 2Q%.OFF ALL NEW WATCHES CYCLE PALACE A Corporation of the Stote of New EXPERT SERVICE & SALES Jersey, submitting a bid in response to AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE i FOR SALE- Large selection of vintage pocket & this Advertisement, shall accompany such MAYOR AND CITY CLERK OF THE CITY OF wristwatches fully reconditioned & guaranteed 21 Industrial Place, Summit • 273-0003 bid with a resolution authorizing its pro- SUMMIT TO EXECUTIVE AN AGREEMENT per officers to submit such a bid, WITH THE COUNTY OF UNION TO MODIFY WE SELL, REPAIRS, APPRAISE | authorizing such officers to execute o THE INTER-LOCAL SERVICES AGREEMENT Estate Jewelry HOURS contract in the event of its bid is ac- DATED DECEMBER 15, 1974. cepted, and a list of all stockholders WHEREAS, certain Federal funds are WE BUY & SELL Gold, Silver, Antiques % Mon,Sat 9:30-5:30 holding in excess of ten percent (10%) of potentially available to the County of the corporate stock. Union under Title I of the Housing and SUMMER PROGRAMS AT NEWARK ACADEMY All bidders are hereby notified that Community Development Act of 1974, as compliance with the New Jersey Prevail- amended, commonly known as Community ing Wage Act (Chapter 150, Laws of Development Block Grants; and LIVINGSTON 1963) and with the rules and regulations WHEREAS, it is necessary to amend an June 25- August 5 of any public agency and/or deportment, existing interlocal services agreement for applicable to projects in which said the County and its people to benefit from department participates, will be required this program; and Newark Academy offers a full program of courses for in the performance of any contract WHEREAS, an agreement has been pro- advance credit, enrichment, skill development and awarded. posed under which the City of Summit ond make-up. All bidders must comply with P.L. the County of Union in cooperation with 1975, Chapter 127, entitled "An Act other municipalities will modify an In- BLACK CARPENTER ANTS The classes, taught by a talented faculty, are small, Relating to Affirmative Action in Relation terlocal Services Program pursuant to providing an excellent academic experience. A par- to Discrimination in Connection with Cer- N.J.S.A. 40:8A-l;ond CAN DAMAGE YOUR HOME tial listing Includes: tain Public Contracts ond Supplementing WHEREAS, it is in the best interests of Bliss to the rescue! Black Carpenter Ants excavate extensive galleries the Law Against Discrimination," approv- the City of Summit to enter into such an in wood to serve as nesting places and can seriously harm your • Grade 3-8 Developmental Math, Algebra I, agreement. ed April 16, 1945 (P.L. 1945, Chapter home. They're unsightly and unsanitary but they are no match for Geometry, Algebra II, Pie-Calculus 169). NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY Bliss trained technicians. Ask about our PREVENTIVE MAI NTENANCE • Grade 3-8 Developmental English: Writing, The Board of Education reserves the THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF Literature & Make-up SUMMIT, as follows: PLAN: it's backed by over a century of reliability. right to select any combination of bids or THE READING INSTITUTE • Writing, Literature, Advanced English and to award the contract in part or whole, That the agreement entitled "Agree- offers assistance to students English Make-up and to waive any informalities in or to re- ment to Modify Interlocal Services Agree- • (grades 2-11) who wish to ject any and all bids if deemed to be in the ment dated December 15, 1974, for the PHONE: 277-0079 improve their reading skills. The > Intro, to Physical Science, Biology, best interests of the Boord of Education Purpose of Inserting a Description of Ac- program Includes: Chemistry, Physics to do so. tivities for the Eleventh Year Urban Coun- • Spanish, French BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF EDUCA- ty Community Development Block Grant • Remedial > Study Skills, 7-9 & 10-12 TION CITY OF SUMMIT, COUNTY OF Program, a copy of which is attached • Developmental > Speed Reading • • Advanced UNION, NEW JERSEY: hereto, be executed by the Mayor and Ci- • Computer Science ty Clerk in accordance with the provisions BLISS HAROLD KESSLER, of law, and EXTERMINATORS FOR MORE INFORMATION WRITE or CALL Board Secretary- BE IT FURTHER ORDAINED that this or- DIRECTOR OF SUMMER SESSION, NEWARK ACADEMY School Business Administrator dinance shall take effect immediately ONE OF THE OLDEST AND LARGEST 91 South Orange Ave., Livingston, Naw Jinny 07039 992-7000 SH#2-6/14-185L~$57.35 upon its enactment. The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, June 14,1986 Page 8

Harris, assisted by Ed Cerny, It took Summit most of the Smythe Volvo, drilled in the third Summit goal first half to adjust to the difficult Summit Sea Maidens in Summit soccer closes season to seal the victory. playing conditions. The field was The Westfield Cup Tournament The real keys to the victory very small, filled with rocks and The Sea Maidens had a very Root'* Shooters 9, record to 3-3-1 and capturing both hit the posts during the se- were aggressive team play and glass, and had very little grass. full Memorial Day weekend with Hjllsborougb 2 third place in the division. cond half, and Jason Kadlec, goalie Dick Fisher's numerous Nevertheless, by the second half, four gruelling games on Saturday In their final appearance of the The Spirit was led by forwards Sam McFerran, Christian Hoff- saves. the teams were equally able to and Sunday. season, Root's Shooters put in Kristin Oakes and Laura Mad- man, and Brandon Golm worked American Express Strikers 2, cope with the conditions and Two of Summit's competitors their best team effort of the year. den, who each had a pair of goals very hard on an extremely humid Elizabeth Celtics 2 Summit scored three goals to were the Middletown Destroyers Preston Maigeter opened the and assists. day. Martin Cole came up with his Elizabeth's one. and East Brunswick Goal Dig- scoring early in the game after A total team effort won the Summit Spurs 1, best performance of the year, Jack Meyercord's first goal gers. Middletown is the State Cup receiving the ball on great passes game, as forwards Lisa Petrac- Piscataway Mohawks 3 scoring twice as Summit struggl- came on an assist from Scott Champions, while the other team from Bryan Keane and Mark coro, and Gail Rapuzzi forced The Siegel's Stationary Sum- ed to come back grom a two-goal Bevill, and his second from a re- was the runner-up. Needless to Callahan. Scott Umbs then send several scoring opportunities; mit Spurs lost a very close and ex- deficit. bound off the crossbar from Tom say, the Sea Maidens had their Chadd Stiles in for goal number midfielders Alison Francht, citing game to the Mohawks. While the Strikers outshot the Soth's shot. Mark Bultman and work cut out for them and finish- two. Jerry Madden connected on Leigh Mai Boughton, Rebecca The two teams were very even- Cejjics 3-1, the ball would not go Scott Bevill managed to get shots ed a commendable fourth. the Shooter's third goal when he Balchunas and Whitney Ostberg ly matched. Ward Cerny and into the net. over the Celtics' goalie, who had Summit goals came from Lind- beat the keeper to the left after continually out-hustled the Chris Rolland shared goalkeep- Shots repeatedly caromed from an outstanding game. say Burns, Ginger Kreitler and being set up by Callahan, Rich Bombers at midfield to control ing duties and both made fine the goalposts or sailed just high Marc Sheridan went the whole Kelly Weltz with assists by McGaw, playng a very aggressive play; and the strong Spirit saves. or wide. route in goal for Summit, and Michelle Delia, Bonnie Madden, mid-field, sent Timtny Sinclair in defense of Liz Cox, Carolee Randall Welsh scored a fine American Express Strikers 9, kept the game within reach with Ginger Kreitler, Kelly Weltz and for a well executed tally- Keane and Paige Miller denied goal in the second half to bring North Plainfield Rovers 4 many saves in the first half. He Lindsay Burns. After Hillsborough converted the Bombers most of the day as Summit close at 2-1. The Spurs Jeff Harrington stepped into almost shut them out in the se- The heart of the defense was two goals, Ben Huneke pushed a two of their goals were the result had the majority of the ball in the the goal when the Strikers' cond half, but a perfect crossing Jenny Welsh who, on numerous ball to the right to Jerry Madden of the penalty kicks. second half but a late breakaway regular goalkeepers were pass set up an unstoppable op- occasions, stopped the opposing who converted his second goal of Goalkeepers Rebecca goal by the Mohawks closed out unavailable and inspired the team portunity. forwards at center field. the contest. Miguel Lopez passed the scoring. to its third victory. Jason Kreuzer, Scott Lucas, Lucy Small assumed the a ball through to Bryan Keane Balchunas, Leigh Mai Boughton and Alison Francht each con- The Spurs saw fine perfor- Jeff made many saves, in- Chris Farrand and David Mc- goalkeeper's duties for the entire who sent hustling Doug Weltz in cluding a penalty kick, as the Cullough all had outstanding series of weekend games and pro- for a well-placed score. tributed several fine saves. The mance from Fred Blin, Enzo highlight of the game occurred Fiermonte, Corbin Tullo, Josh Strikers built a 7-2 lead on a day games. ved herself equal to the task with Spencer Tuilo and Steven with four minutes remaining, 3-3: Brooks, and Sal Parisi. when everyone played well and Smythe Volvo Sea Maidens 2, some simply outstanding goal Roman set up Scott Umbs tally Liz Cox stopped a Bomber Summit Sounders 3, the temperature was in the 90s. Pride of Parsippany 76'77 0 tending. midway through the second half. breakaway and passed to Somerset Hills Sting 1 Jack Meyercord led the scoring Summit closed its regular Chadd Stiles, getting goal Carolee, who cleared the ball to On this sweltering hot day the with a hat trick with two assists season with a well-deserved, 2-0 number two, continued the scor- midfield, where Whitney led Summit Sounders were even hot- from Scott Bevill and one from shutout of the division leaders. Student athletes ing by converting assists from Kristin with a fine pass. Kristin ter for the Somerset Hills Sting. Roberto Reyes. Jack returned the Two quick goals in the third Paul McEwan and Rich McGaw. dribbled to the corner and made a Jon Harris, assisted by Ed Cer- favor by assisting Roberto's first quarter put the game out of reach Steve Roman closed out the scor- great crosiing assist, which Laura ny, Justin Kole, and Kurt Reiden- goal, and Leo Pietrantuono for Parsippany. to 'huddle' ing when he blasted home a goal controlled; Laura then beat the bach, scored the first goal early in assisted on his second. Other goal Summit scorers were Jennifer on assists from Bryan Keane and goalie from in-close with a hard the first half. Kole later scored on scorers were Mark Bultman, Beaumont on a good crossing with Herschel Paul McEwan. high shot for the winning goal. a superb direct kick from Reiden- Scott Bevill, Tommy Soth and pass from Lindsay Burns, and The usual left wing, Joe Oakes, NorthPlilnfieldH«wk«4, bach. Todd Wardell. Ginger Kreitler on a pass from played a superb game as the Summit Spurs 1 In the second half the stubborn Summit dominated the play Amy Petraccoro. Walker at Day Shooter's keeper. The coaches The Summit Spurs, sponsored defensive play of Dan Lukas, with excellent passing and tackl- Summit dominated Parsippany and players thank Root's for by Siege! Stationary, closed out Mickey Soth, and Niels ing. Exceptional defensive play through the combined tough of Champions sponsoring the team and extend a their rough season with a typical Voorhoeve continually denied the by Scott Lucas, David Mc- defense of Jenny Welsh, very special thank you for the Cullough and Andrew Margie Students athletes from area hard fought battle. Sting. Midfielders Dwight Christine Cooper, Kelly Weltz, high schools will "huddle" with enormous parental support of The Spurs played with 10 Baldwin, Jim and Tom enabled Summit to continually Susan, Robb and Jamie Murray. our team during the past year. Morisson, Bob Kowalski, and threaten the Rovers' goal. Herschel Walker, New Jersey regular team members plus a late Michelle Delia and Bonnie Mad- Generals All-Pro running back, a The Shooters finished with an 11- draftee to fill out the team. Kent Krejci well-managed the American Express Strikers 4, den added to the shutout effort 2 season. transition play through excellent featured athlete at the second an- Ben Kadlec played Well in goal, Elizabeth Celtics 5 with good plays from half back. nual Day of Champions at Up- Summit Do Me A Flavor Spirit 4, and Chris Rolland scored his first positioning. Summit was disappointed in While Summit's goalie Lucey the final game of the season, but sala College, East Orange on Berkeley Heights Bombers 3 goal of the Spring on a first half Though the Sting scored once Small had little to do the four Sat., June 21, 9am to 4:30pm The Spirit played its best game breakaway. in the second half, the Sounders staged an exciting comeback after saves she was asked to make were of the year, evening the team being down 4-1 at the half. rain or shine. Tom Walden and Scott Sample showed more scoring punch when of the very difficult variety. All male and female high school and junior high age student-athletes and coaches are invited to attend the event, which Deerpath hikes record to 12-0 is sponsored by the Fellowship of the fifth and three more in the Dave Connolly's single. Ser- Christian Athletes. F.C.A. is a sixth when a walk and error was ritella's single followed Dave national organization of athletes SUMMIT - Deerpath Con- John White added added base single. Eric Guempel then follow- followed by Tullo's double and Guida's second hit, and Dan and coaches who stress both struction continued to roar past hits. ed an error, and single by Pete Zack Horn's single. Guida's double to mount the athletic and spiritual values. the opposition in the Recreation Mike Chipaletti's two run Caggiano with a three-run homer score to 7-0 in the second inning. Joining Walker will be Melinda to give Amine a 7-6 lead. The R.D.P. also took a win over Fastpitch League as they buried home run in the fifth inning got After Spring House took an 8-0 Seibert, former Dallas Cowboys City Auto Top 19-5 and scored a City Auto their first runs. Joe score remained the same until the Fair Oaks by a 9-0 score. Pete Cheerleader and a 1984 selection bottom of the sixth when two Horn pitched the shut-out allow- lead, Scheppe scored thre times in 13-7 win over Amine Machine. Birofka's hit scored Carmen Pic- the seventh. Singles by Karl as one of the Outstanding Young In other games R.D.P. Land- collo, and singles by Mike walks were followed by singles'" ing three hits. John Sullivan Women of America. Also atten- from Paul Gaynor, and Don homered in the first inning for a Thomason, Tom McAneny, scaping beat Spring House 8-1 Sereno, and Pete Wallburg added Dave Bernstein, Rich Healey, ding will be Joe Ward, one of the and Fair Oakes 9-0, Spring two more runs for the Auto Top- Geddis, a double by Mike 1-0 lead and Frank Osmulski nation's top collegiate forwards Tarashuk, a walk, and triple by tripled to score Dave Jarfas for a and an error avoided the shut- House took an 8-3 decision over pers. DiParisi had four hits for out. (University of Georgia) and nam- Scheppc, and City Auto Top edg- Deerpath and John White had Parsons. 2-0 lead. Sullivan's three-run ed to this year's coaches' first- ed Tighe 2-1. two singles and a home run. R.D.P. won their 10th game home run in the second inning City Auto Top squeeked by team All-Southeastern Con- Deerpath scored four runs in Deerpth had to score seven against one loss with their win brought the score to 5-0. The Tighe 2-1. The game remained ference squad. the top of the first inning and five runs in the bottom of the sixth in- over Spring House. Pete Tullo final four runs scored in the scoreless until John Baratucci's The day includes athletic in the second to score more than ning to avoid an upset by Amine doubled in the first inning to fourth inning. Sullivan had a home run gave Tighe a 1-0 lead in events, demonstrations, enough to win. In the first inning Machine. score Mark Cook for the first run single, triple, and home run for the top of the sixth. Mike Dogpatch Olympics, small group two walks, a hit batter, base hit Deerpath had a 4-2 lead when of the game for R.D.P. Cook R.D.P. Chipaletti's double scored Willie huddles, plus good food and by Lou DiParisi, and a throwing Paul Siciliano hit a two-run home doubled to score John Sullivan, Horn, to give City Auto a tie at 1- fellowship. Registration is $5 and error accounted for the four run to tie the score in the third in- who had singled, with the second Spring House took a 5-0 lead 1 in the bottom of the sixth. Mike includes lunch and a "Day of runs. Again, in the second inn- ning. Deerpath went up 6-4 in run. With the score 3-0 Dan over Scheppe in the first inning Horn then doubled, stole third Champions" t-shirt. For addi- ing, an error, and two walks pav- their half of the inning when an Guida homered in the fourth inn- on consecutive hits by Tom and scored on the bad throw to tional information or to register, ed the way for a big inning when error was followed by Ames Par- ing to get Spring House their only Odell, Dave Guida, Dan Guida, win the game for the Auto Top- call Bill Gorski, 464-3100, or Mike Tarashuk, DiParisi, and sons' triple, and Connie Horn's run. R.D.P. scored two runs in Nick Serritella, two walks, and pers. John Theis, 273-2562. Wallburg and Terry's at 9-1 Wallburg Studios and Terry's Larry Rose, and two each from Staggard. Chuck Cornish had lead they never relinquished. Luncheonette hold the top spot in Mike Horn, Tom Hennon and three hits and Dick Keating two Singles by Mike Tarashuk, two in their respective divisions with Dan Guida. for Priore. the inning, Dan Guida, Joe identical 9-1 records. Terry's used a six-run third in- Summit Hardware dealt Grasso, Dave Guida, and doubles Following Wallburg in the ning to help them to a 12-5 win Wallburg its first loss to the tune by Geoff Plain, and Tom Hen- West Division at 5-2 is Nordling over Chiera. Chiera had a 4-3 of 9-3. Mike Horn's lead-off non, and triples (twice in the inn- Dean, Chiera (5-3), and A&A lead when Terry's scored six double and Larry Rose's single ing) from Leroy Horn did the Canvas (1-8). The East Division times in their half of the inning. gave Wallburg a 1-0 lead. Sum- damage. Mike Carney and Mike leader (Terry's) is followed by Two walks, and an error were mit Hardware went ahead 2-1 Walsh had three hits each for Summit Hardware (3-4), Prlore followed by singles from Rob when Kevin Kline singled, Steve Hoesly, as Wallburg Studios was (2-9) and Hoesly Electric (1-7). Smith, Bob Files, and Pete Bezek walked, and Ed Chasso led by Joe Grasso's four hits, and Wallburg took the measure of Poulin's bases clearing home run. doubled. The Hardware added three hits from Hennon, Guida, Priori- by an 18-9 score as Ralph Jergonson had a single and four runs in the second inning Tarashuk, and Horn. Wallburg scored 17 runs in two home run and Willie Hudkins, when Joe Pier, Paul McDonough Terry's won big over Summit innings. I'riore had a 4-1 lead go- two singles to lead Chiera. Rob and Al Ciritelli singled, and with Hardware when they scored ing into the bottom of the fourth Smith had three hits for Terry's. two outs Kline homered. twelve times in the second inning. inning when Wallburg scored He was followed by Bob Files' A&A Canvas thumped Priore They used a walk and singles nine runs. Two errors were sur- single and home run. !8-9 when they scored six and from Rich Stagaard (twice), Rob rounded by hits from Tom Hen- Terry's downed the upset- five runs in the first two innings Smith (twice), Jack Horn's triple non, Dan Guida's home run, minded Priore Landscapers 15-11 to take on 11-0 lead Priore could and single and singles from Eric singles by Dave Connolly, John when they scored three runs in not overcome. Pete Miarmi and Sunshine, Mike DiPiano, and Whaicn, and Hennon's second the top of the seventh to open up Doug Schleifer had three hits Mike Sincalar. Jack Horn's triple WALLACES WIN — Sue and Mike Wallace, Summit residents, were the winners of hit, and doubles by Mike Horn a close 12-11 game. The score was each to lead the Canvas men. Pat and single, plus singles from Eric the Mixed Doubles Round Robin tennis tournament held in 95 degree heat at the and Tom Bennington. Priore's 8-3 when Priore tied the game at Priore netted three hits, followed Sunshine, Mike DiPiano, and Noe Pond Club recently. The tournament, organized by the Club's new tennis hitting was led by Steve Barry 8-8 by scoring five runs in the by Steve Barry, Chuck Cornish, Mike Sincalar. Summit Hard- pro, Paul Chaput, attracted 24 entrants. Runner-up honors were shared by Bill with four hits and Pat Priore, Joe bottom of the sixth. Gary Venturi and Bob Mottola with two each. ware's three runs scored when and Jan Dougherty of Chatham Township, and by the team of Andy Byam and Feoli, and Jim Tolve with two led all hitters with five hits for Wallburg fell behind 4-0 to Steve Bezek homered, Frank Tal- Jan Arthur, also of Chatham Township. The tournament signaled the start of hits each. Wallburg had four hits Terry's. Jack Horn added three Hoesly Electric then tallied eight ly singled, and Mike Chippoleti another season of tennis octivity on the Club's eight Hartrue and two hard- from Dave Connolly, three from as did Drew Lutton and Rich times in the third inning to take a homered. surfaced courts.

Summit Junior Baseball Harrington and T.V. Keane for Rolland and Lindsey Burns Barnes Chevrolet the Storms. scored three times apiece. Danny Tornadoes rout State Farm Minor league teams saw great fielding, as the zard rally. Chris Mullen had two Barnes Chevrolet Tornadoes Martin and Burns combined for a Insurance Summit Cyclones Deuchler Opticians Storms had two double plays hits for the Blizzards, who got squeak past Skywind Auto strong pitching effort for the The Barnes Chevrolet Tor- Storms beat Holmes started by T.V. Keane and Paul strong pitching from Jeff Boyce Whirlwinds Whirlwinds. nadoes defeated the State Farm Agency Typhoons Wenslau, while Tim Parliman' with five strikeouts and Devon In a game in which the lead Deuchler Opticians Storms Insurance Summit Cyclones in a A solo homerun by Sam sparkled at first base for the Dangler also with five. changed hands five times in the outslug Torcon, Inc. Blizzards four inning contest 26-2. Steve McFerran and a grand slam Typhoons. Deuchler Opticians last three innings, the Barnes The Deuchler Opticians Storms Paxson went four for four with homerun by Paul Wenslau, Holmes Agency Typhoons Storms romp over Chevrolet Tornadoes outlasted scored 10 runs in the last inning scoring for the Tornadoes while powered the Deuchler Opticians rebound with win over Skywind Auto Whirlwinds the Skywind Auto Whirlwinds to defeat the Torcon, Inc. Bliz- Brian Fleming went three for Storms to an 8-2 win over the Torcon, Inc. Bllizards The Deuchler Opticians Storms 20-18. Tornadoes' hitting was led zards 25-18 for winning pitcher three with three homeruns and Holmes Agency Typhoons. The Holmes Agency Typhoons defeated the Skywind Auto by Brian Fleming with two Jamie Newhouse in relief of Dan- nine RBI's. Tucker Siler, Ginger Pitchers for the Storms were improved their record to 6-3-1 Whirlwinds 29-8 with grand slam homeruns and five RBI's and ny "Crazy Horse" Keane. Pit- Kreitler, Jordan Katz, Paige Crazy Horse Keane and Jamie with a 10-2 victory over the Tor- homeruns by Crazy Horse Keane Tucker Siler with a bases loaded ching for the Blizzards was Jeff Speni and Jamie Allen also had Newhouse. Keane got credit for con, Inc. Blizzards. and Paul Wenslau, and three hits triple and four RBI's. Boyce who also hit a long hits for the winners. Jamie Allen the win. Rich Elmiger's three hits, in- by Carlin Binder. The Storms' Steve Paxsort also had an homerun. Storms' homers were and Brian Fleming combined for Jeff O'Connor and Jose cluding a towering grand slam, pitchers were Wenslau and David outstanding day at the plate with hit by James Brinkerhoff and a strong pitching effort for the Medina pitched for the led the Typhoons' offense. Murphy; Whirlwind pitchers four hits in four at bats, while Carlin Binder and David Mur- Barnes Chevrolet Tornadoes. Typhoon;.. John Sartorius and Typhoons' pitching was powered were Lindsey Burns and Mark Sam Vespucci had a homerun phy, Danny Goldstein and Ryan The Cyclons were led by Arthur Richard Elmiger had good hits by Jeff O'Connor's eight Rolland. and a double in three trips. The Harrington also hit well. Devin Stewart who hit a two-run homer for the Holmes Agency strikeouts; Jose Medina's six of Leading hitters for the Whirlwinds were led by a variety Dangler sparkled at bat and in to account for all of their runs. Typhoons as did Carlin Binder same. Tim Parliman's backhand- . Whirlwinds were Doug Martin of players including Mike the field for the Blizzards, as did Mike Moore, Joe Faccinei and and Danny Goldstein for the ed grab of a vicious line drive in and Mike Pohndorf. Excellent Pohndorf and Sal Gambino, who Chris Mullin and catcher Kurt Phillip Prasek combined to pitch , Deuchler Opticians Storms. Both the second inning blocked a Bliz- fieldine was UIWPH in hv Oi-oi- V. The Sumnit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch : SOCial: Saturday, Jwte 14,19# Elizabeth Graham Griffin marries Kristoph Justus Rollenhagen at St. Rose of Lima

St. Rose of Lima Church, Summit. Short Hills, was the setting May Frederick M. Rollenhagen III 17 for the wedding of Elizabeth of Summit was his brother's best Graham Griffin, daughter of Mr. man. and Mrs. John Aloysius Griffin Serving as ushers were John of Short Hills to Kristoph Justus Griffin of Cranford, brother of Rollenhagen, Jr. of Summit and the bride; Robert Lawrence of Guilford, VT. Dallas, TX; Walter Lawrence of The Rev. Robert Gibney of Summit; Gilbert Carver of South Overlook Hospital, Summit of- Pomfret, VT; and Louis ficiated the ceremony at St. Rose Ruprecht of Faawood. of Lima. A reception followed at The bride is a graduate of Oak Canoe Brook Country Club. Knoll School of the Holy Child, Given in marriage by her Summit and Rosemont College. father, the bride was attended by She is employed by Brooks her sister, Pamela Griffin of New Brothers in Short Hills. York City, as maid of honor. The bridegroom graduated Bridesmaids were Mrs. Perry from The Pingry School, Mar- Appino of Ossining, NY; Joan tinsville, and Skidmore College, Griffin of Hoboken; sisters of the Saratoga Springs, NY. He is bride, Emmy and Lmdemann manager-Real Estate Investments Rollenhagen of Summit; and at Moore & Schley, Morristown. sisters of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Rollenhagen are Catharine McCormack of New at home in Summit following a York City and Elyse Billera of honeymoon in Barbados. Janice A. Coleman weds Anne Cumming. Dr. Jeffrey Graham Janice A. Coleman, a lawyer, firm of Wohlforth & Flint. Her Anne Valerie Farnham and Dr. Jeffrey Graham, a physi- father is a partner of Goldman, cian, both in Anchorage, were Sachs & Company in New York. marries John Battin Cumming married April 12 at St. peter of Dr. Graham, a son of Robert Alcantara Roman Catholic Graham of Annandale and Jac- Gail Anne Bezuyen to marry Church in Port Washington, L.I. queline Graham Wall of Summit, Miss Anne Valerie Farnham, linois, brother of the bride, and Msgr. Walter Simmons per- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sher- Mr. Allan Peterson of Canaan graduated from Williams College Deakins Ford Rushton formed the ceremony. and Columbia University's Col- man Brett Farnham of Wellesley, Vermont, brother-in-law of the Ellen C. Coleman was maid of became the bride of Mr. John groom. honor for her sister. Bruce lege of Physicians and Surgeons- Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. Battin Cumming, son of Mrs. A reception was held in the Graham was best man for his He is a resident at the United Bezuyen of Summit have an- James C. Cumming and the late Adams room of the Westin brother. States Public Health Service nounced the engagement of their Mr. Cumming of Murray Hill on Hotel. The bride, a daughter of Mr. Hospital in Anchorage. His daughter, Gail Anne Bezuyen, to April 12. The lpm ceremony was father is a broker at Weichert Deakins Ford Rushton, son of performed at Trinity Church, The former Miss Farnham is a and Mrs. Francis X. Coleman Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Rushton Copley Square, Boston by the graduate of Wellesley High of Port Washington, graduated Realtors in Flemington. III of Birmingham, AL. Reverend Francis H. Geer. School and Pembroke College in from Syracuse University and the His mother is the director of Brown University. Until recently New York Law School. She is an the Summit Area Community Miss Bezuyen is a graduate of The bride was given in mar- she was a computer systems con- associate in the Anchorage law School, Summit. ; Surrirnir High School anjd«bf Qlhfb riage by her father. She wore a Wesleyan University. She is gown of ivory tissue taffeta, trim- sultant for New England Mutual Life Insurance Company in presently employed with Protec- med with pearls and lace. Her tive Corporation in Birmingham. head was adorned with a wreath Boston. Jayne Olsen Sehnert engaged of baby's breath and ivy. Mr. Cumming is a graduate of Mr. Rushton, a graduate of In- The bride's sister-in-law Mrs. Summit High School and dian Springs School and Ohio John B. Farnham, the former Princeton University. A Fellow to William Anderson Glenn Wesleyan University, is employed Ellen Muzzy, was the matron of of the Society of Actuaries, he is with Brice Construction Com- pany in Birmingham. ;<» ••/•-" honor and only attendant. Mr. Senior Vice-President of Penn The engagement of Jayneri, ,MWle F. Sehnert of Summit. James H. Cumming of New York Corp Financial, Inc. of Santa Olsen Sehnert to William Ander- A fall wedding is planned. Gail Anne Bezuyen. City, son of the groom, was the Monica California. son Glenn of Westfield has been Miss Sehnert, the daughter of best man. The couple will make their announced by her mother, Mrs. Mrs. Sehnert and the late Mr. Ushers were Commander John home in the Marina del Rey sec- Sehnert, is a graduate of Summit B. Farnham of Libertyville Il- tion of Los Angeles. High School and holds a Sarah Birch Kingsbury Bachelor of Arts Degree in French from Louisiana State weds Robert Francis Rebecca Ann Peterson University. She also studied at the Sorbonne in Paris. Miss Sehnert is presently Ehinger, Jr. betrothed to Paul David Ferre employed as a rating analyst at Standard and Poor's Corpora- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peterson Mr. Ferre graduated from tion in New York. Sarah Birch Kingsbury, John Anthony Ehinger was of Goldsboro, NC have announc- Summit High School and Mr. Glenn, the son of Mr. and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith best man for his brother. ed the engagement of their Virginia Polytechnic Institute Mrs. Neil B. Glenn of Westfield, Kingsbury of Acton, Mrs. Ehinger attended Skid- daughter, Rebecca Ann, of and State University in graduated from Westfield High Massachusetts, was married May more College and graduated Chipley, FL, to Paul David Ferre Blacksburg, VA and received a School. He was awarded a 31 in New York City to Robert from the University of Connec- of Waycross, Georgia, formerly Bachelor of Science Degree in In- Bachelor of Science Degree in Francis Ehinger, Jr., a son of M ticut. She works independently in of Summit. Paul is the son of Mr. dustrial Forest Operations. He is Engineering from Lehigh Univer- r. and Mrs. Robert F. Ehinger of film production. and Mrs. David Ferre of Summit. employed by Georgia-Pacific sity and a Master of Business Ad- Summit, New Jersey. The The bride-elect graduated from Corporation. ministration Degree from Tulane Reverend William Strain of The bridegroom graduated Chipley High School and attends Calvary Episcopal Church, Sum- from Dartmouth College and is a University. mit, officiated. Chipola Junior College in A July wedding is planned in He is employed by Standard manager of Employee Benefit Florida. Chipley. and Poor's as a rating specialist. The bride was attended by Gail Sales for The Travelers Insurance An August wedding is planned. Turnbull, maid of honor, and by Company in New York City. Jayne Olsen Sehnert. Louise Horwitz Duffy, matron of The couple plans to make their honor. homeinMaplewood. Annette Marie DeSilva is engaged to B. Michael Rauh, Jr.

Annette Marie DeSilva, Bachelor of Science degree in Rhode Island. consulting firm in Providence, daughter of Paul and Doris Mechanical and Ocean Engineer- Rauh is a graduate of Ascen- Rhode Island. DeSilva of Summit, will be wed ing from the University of Rhode sion Academy in Alexandria and The couple will be married in to B. Michael Rauh, Jr., son of Island. She is a civilian employee holds a Bachelor of Arts Degree the chapel at the Christian B. Michael Rauh of Alexandria, of the United States Navy, work- in Economics from the University Brothers Estate, in Narragansett, CIBA-GEIGY Presents ' •; it VA and Sally Cohen of Bethesda, ing in Newport, RI, and is cur- of Rhode Island. He is currently Rhode Island, on Saturday, MD. rently working towards a working as director of Marketing September 27, 1986. They will She is a graduate of Summit Master's Degree in Mechanical Services at Chaffee-Bedard, an make their home in Wakefield, High School and holds a Engineering at the University of advertising and public relations Rhode Island. PRESERVATION HALL DON'T FACE LEARNING PROBLEMS Sip into Sunset

ALONE Now you can enjoy your favorite cocktail on the open patio of our new Terrace Cafe at The Summit Hotel. Our cocktail hour is , ^ from 4:30 to 7:30 Monday XS&/X through Friday, starting May 23rd and \J/ throughout the summer. The atmosphere is relaxed, the mood friendly and casual. And we offer a selection of Help your child succeed in school with our assistance. We work with students of all ages to build basic reading and math skills, and also develop self confidence and complimentary hot and cold hors d'ouerves. motivation to learn The key to our successful program is individualized testing and instruction in: We hope to see you at the new Terrace Cafe one Reading • Phonics • Math • Study Skills afternoon very soon. Writing • Spelling • SAT/ACT Prep Friday, June 27,1986, 8:30 pm Convenient Summer Hours! Memorial Field, Summit, NJ Call us today. Bring this ad to our Terrace Cafe for 994-2900 292-9500 one FREE drink. FREE ADMISSION • Livingston Morristown THE fjK 2S w Northfield Rd. 20 Community PI. SUMMITJ IncaseofinclementweatheUheconcertwillteheldatthe Summit High School 4\\ THE HUNTINGTON LEARNING CENTER and the audience seated on a first-come, first-served teas. *JjAJ £,1986 Huntington Learning Centers. Inc 570 Springfield Ave., Summit, New Jersey 07901-4599 The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, June 14,1986 Page 10 Church Women United honor Lillian Nelson with Valiant Woman Award

The Summit Chapter of members of that church, having various committees, and has been Church Women United recently been married there over 50 years a member of the church choir for horioicd Lillian Nelson with its ago. 65 years. annual Valiant Woman Award, In the Sunday School, she took which is given by the National care of the Cradle Roll and was a On the Church Women board, Board of Church Women United teacher for many years. she is Key Woman Chairlady. on the recommendation of the Church Women United ar- local unit. She has served as a Circle ranges for drivers and servers for The award, given on the basis Leader for United Methodist Meals-On-Wheels on Thursdays of service to church and com- Women and has served as presi- all year long. munity, was presented during the dent of the organization. Nelson is responsible for the group's annual Fellowship Lun- She has represented United scheduling of these drivers and cheon, this year conducted at St. Methodist Women on the Board servers. Teresa of Avila Church. of Church Women United for Nelson was born in Summit several years. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson have two and baptized in Oakes Memorial Nelson is a member of the Ad- sons, three grandchildren, one Church. She and her husband, ministrative Council of Oakes great-grandchild and one on the Raymond, are very active Memorial Church, serves on way. Burgdorff Realtors to offer insurance

support services through CHURCH WOMEN UNITED gather to honor this year's winner of the organization's Valiant Women Award, Lillian Nelson, front row, center. Back row, from left, are Marion Crawford, Anne Pizzi, Mary Oberst, Isabelle Devenney, Helen Sims, Personal Lines and Helen Drabish. Seated with Nelson are, left, Jeanette Waters and Jessie Clork.

Burgdorff Realtors, head- company's continuing efforts to McVicker said. Christ Child Society elects new officers quartered in Summit, and Per- give full service. "The purchase Burgdorff Realtors, establish- sonal Lines Insurance (PLI), bas- of a home is an emotional and ed in 1958, has 17 offices and 200 SUMMIT — The local chapter child support agencies on a for its annual Luncheon and ed in Morristown, have announc- multi-stepped process," she said. full-time salespeople serving regular basis. "After weeks or months of of the National Christ Child Fashion show at the Chanticler, ed a formal association to help north-central New Jersey. Society elected officers for the The society will meet Oct. 20 Millburn. llurgdorff customers with their house hunting, then saying the Its resources include Burgdorff coming year at its last meeting of insurance needs. big 'yes' to one home, then Land Company; Cornerstone waiting for a mortgage commit- the season, June 2. In a joint statement, Jean T. Mortgage Co., an affiliate; the Officers elected include Presi- Burgdorff and Keith McVicker, ment, it's nice to have trustwor- Condo Center, a division thy insurance coverage offered dent Catherine Grant, New Pro- respective presidents, said, specializing in condominium in- vidence; Vice-president Mary "Many in our industries believe with no work on the buyers' formation and service; Burgdorff part," she added. Perier, Summit; Treasurer Joan that it is now desirable, and in the Relocation; Burgdorff Rental, Williams, Summit; Correspon- fulure will be essential, for With the Burgdorff buyer's and Burgdorff Property Manage- ding Secretary Marge Meyerstein, residential real estate brokers to consent, PLI will provide a ment. Summit; and Recording have at their disposal a quality in- detailed computerized assessment Personal Lines Insurance was Secretary Lucille Cardone, Short surance support service for their of insurance needs and costs. formed in 1984 with the convic- Hills. clients." They may then purchase the tion that individuals desire their The society is dedicated to Burgdorff continued, "After a recommended insurance or use insurance to be managed on a child welfare through personal year of informal cooperation the computer printout for com- confidential basis by one service to children regardless of with PLI, we at Burgdorff are parison shopping. organization. The company race or creed. well satisfied that PLI can pro- By associating with PLI rather therefore provides coverage in than opening an insurance divi- The society has two main pro- vide excellent insurance coverage five individual risk areas: jects: making layettes for and quality service at extremely sion, Burgdorff Realtors pro- homeowners' property, liability, vides its customers with the distribution to needy babies (over competitive prices." disability, premature death, and 100 were distributed this year by According to Burgdorff, pro- scope, expertise and competitive automobile and recreational rate options that an effective the local chapter); and making viding a reliable insurance option vehicles. donations to local child care and is simply anot her step in the brokerage house can provide, Cotter marks end of 15-year Roses are Red - Chocolate is Bliss - directorship of Chansonettes Our Poetry Books When the Chansonettes of cessful years. Her resignation was Westfield entertained the accepted with regret. Are Much better than This! residents of the Berkeley Hall New officers elected were Nursing Home on June 4, it was President Mary Strickland, suc- (Fortunately!!) their last performance to be ceeding Dorothy Campbell; Vice- directed by June Cotter of Sum- president Gail Moffatt, suc- mit. ceeding Strickland; Secretary At the annual business meeting Eileen Anderson, succeeding following the performance, Cot- Joan Cadmus; and Treasurer 464-6161 Village Shopping Center ter, who is leaving the area, an- Marie Ducker. Free parking In front of shop New Providence, N.J. 07974 nounced her resignation. She has The spring program, accom- been musical director of the panied by Jean Schork of Chansonettes for over 15 sue- Westfield, included Rornberg's BETTY CONWAY of Summit, retiring president, of the Summit Chapter of the "Your Land and My Land," "If 1 Christ Child Society presenting the gavel to new president Catherine Grant of I Loved You, ' from New Providence "Carousel," and a group of songs from the 1930s by Dorothy Fields and Jimmy McHugh. Union County police sobriety Campbell joined Schork in a GRAND OPENING piano duet of "The Good News checks aim to keep 1986 a class act in in the Music," and Phyllis Anderson accompanied on the ARTA — In anticipation of An II-member task force will SPECIAL drum. June Proms and graduations, the focus on "strategic" locations The Chansonettes is a woman's Union County Police will con- based upon the number of ac- chorus for those who like to sing duct roadside sobi iciry check- cidents involving injuries and for fun. For information about points on counts roads fatalities compiled by the New SAVE joining, call Mary Slanke. 2^^- throughout June, said Richard Jersey Department of 4315. Manni\, county chief of police. Transportation Statistical Report. "Union County personnel are Wade joins Burgdorff Realtors hopeful that through this public SUMMIT — William Wade of Burgdorff Realtors' Summit of- contact and awareness, that they New Providence has joined fice as a sales representative. may assure the safety and well- 25% OFF Prior to entering the real estate being of the Class of '86, as well profession, Wade held corporate as all other motorists who travel management positions with Nor- on county roadways," Mannix A POCKETFUL OF thwestern Bell Telephone Co. in said. ALL CUSTOM FRAMES SAVINGS1 SPECIAL various cities throughout the w 00 midwest and was an operations ••••••-V349 manager with AT&'l. Tie has bt.'en active with local V) As , lelat ed >chool act ivities Write a letter REMEMBER, YOU MUST PRESENT THIS AD WHEN YOU and •icouliiti; Wade and his wile, Beverly, to the editor. PLACE YOUR ORDER. AND, THIS SPECIAL EXPIRES Manager . •] ISi aunsehweiger Jeweler* in New Providence, JUNE 30, 19$6. have raided lout children. " OLYMPIAft Carrera Turkish plays his cards right, Portable Electronic Typewriter When you purchas > OK mpia s new wins Bridge League honors ; impiovf •asy to-! se CaTt?ra '.'• '•(.; 1 also rcc • at me "iHie ot p'.itr'MM • Twi .Dr. Matlin 1 i:rki-.h of Summit prove bridge expertise by winning

Two lift oft cviu is a new winner ot life Master 300 Master Points in bridge con- rank in the American Contract tests, with at least 50 points A $50.95 VALUE - FREE Bridge I eague. awarded in relation to place of finish among the leaders, and to 'Turkish .iow has the Gold the size and caliber of a com- Card ot 1 tie Membership for petitive field." framing ^^ photography having attained the highest playet 540 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE, BERKELEY HEIGHTS •665-2089 Milk KYogni/cd b\ the ACBL. Each Life Master receives a aceoidiiig ;o Ralph Cohen, ex- golden membership card to sym- ecutive d'.i eei.n of the ACBL, bolize the highest rank. The 665-2089 SALES • SERVICE • LEASING which governs bridge play in the ACBL is the 200,000 member United Slates Canada. Mexico organization that oversees bridge INSTANT COLOR PASSPpRTS 273-8811 3 and Bermuda. play at 4,000 clubs weekly and at "PLENTY OF FREE PARKING" 2 Bank St.. Summit. N.J. Cohen said, "I it'e Master rank nearly 900 tournaments each is awarded only to players who vear. I t. The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, June 14.1986 Page 11

Kent Place students win special hdnaii

••<- SUMMIT — At eighth grade Mr. and Mrs. David 0. Bunting, and Mrs. lohn Keyser, v won celebration ceremonies June S at received Awards of Distinction in Award* »! Oi«l M A Kent Place School, several local English, History, Science, and students received special recogni- Latin. Ian Athletic Cup. tion. Vickie Dynes, daughter of Mr..; r.McCi " Jennifer Ahrens, daughter of and Mrs, Robert C. Dynes, Mr. and Mrs. Jay D. Ahrens, received an Award of Distinction received Awards of Distinction in in French and an Exemplar Math and an Examplar A**"' Art, History, Science, and Latin, Award. KeUy Mead, daughter of Mr. and an Exemplar Award for good Maren Eisenstat, daughter of and Mn. Thomas' Mead, won citizenship. Dr. and Mrs. Theodore E. Awards of Distinction in English, Katie Barefoot, daughter of Eisenstat, won an Exemplar French, Math and Science. •• Mr. and Mrs. Brian M. Barefoot, Award and the Athletic Cup. Allison Schaefflcr, daughter of received Awards of Distinction in Wendy Furrer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Peter Schwffler, English, Math, History, Science, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Furrer, was awjatded an •EJWiijJlar Latin and an Exemplar Award. won an Award of Distinction in Award.'.' • • •;'' • ''*] • Carolina Benegas-Lynch, Math. Sarah Thomas, daughter of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Liz Kanner, daughter of Mr. Mr. and Mrs, Chajm W. Benegas-Lynch, received Awards and Mrs. Frederick W. Kanner, Thomas, won Awards «tPs|inc- of Distinction in French and won an Award of Distinction in tion in English, History.-Sdence, Math. Art. and Latin, .She also~-;!mm «n Sarah Bunting, daughter of Liz Keyser, daughter of Dr. AthleticCnp. ..«/•, ^ %M

AVEC PLAISIR — Happy over their scores in the recent national competitive examinations given by the Amerteon Association of the Teachers of French are Summit Junior High School students, from left, Grace Chang, fourth place winner among all students in New Jersey ond New York City taking the written examination, Leah Buhl and Gail Rapuz- zi, who both placed second in the same written test, and seventh grader Amy Zwick, who topped 20 other New Jersey ond New York finalists to win a first place award in the oral portion of the contest. Seventeen other Summit students were ranked from fifth to tenth place on the written test. (Photo by Eileen Fay.) Martin, Neto tell Stafford students of career opportunities 1 **,

SUMMIT — The Stafford Hall at the Murray Hill facility, talked imum development of their THEY CONQUERED — Summit Junior High School students who won gold and silver mtdolj in the ninth annual National School of Business has completed with students about employment potential. Latin Examination, sponsored by the American Classical League and taken by more than 63,000 American students, its spring season of career opportunities her company of- Stafford Hall is approved by are, top row from left, Betsy Bennett, who won a gold medal with a summa cum laude ranking; and silver medalists speakers with two outstanding fers. the state and is nationally ac- (maxima cum laude) Tyhesho Cromwell, Vanessa Wang ond Megan Moore. Bottom row, from left, are gold medalist presentations reflecting a wide Following her presentation, credited. Paul McEwan (summa cum laude) and silver medalists Steve Pearson and Laurie Senn (maxima cum lauds). (Photo by range of career choices. Neto moderated a question-and- The school, which operates Eileen Fay,) In May, Robert Martin, direc- answer session. year-round, provides a full range tor of administration at Kraft & During the summer semester, of services — financial aid, full- Hughes, a Newark law firm, career speakers will include time and part-time enrollment, spoke to the students about representatives of the many other and day and evening classes. Summit junior high school bands excel in festivals secretarial careers in the legal kinds of employment oppor- SUMMIT — The junior high bands from across the state. Cawthorne, Christine Williams, field. tunities open to the Stafford Hall school musicians came away with Accompanying Martin was graduate. The Junior High Stage Band Michael Bultman, Buck Fisher, YWCA to offer rave reviews for their perfor- was unanimously selected for an Fernando Coronado, Pat Jacob- Maureen Givens Schultze, one of Stafford Hall School of mances in recent festivals. the many Stafford Hall graduates Outstanding Achievement Award son, Steve Roman, Corey Logue, Business, operating since 1931, The 38-member ninth grade in the music category at the local employed at Kraft & Hughes. provides training exclusively for Great Adventure Andrew Blasko, Barbara Martin and Schultze talked one- band received an "excellent" Teen Arts Festival and was in- Cawthorne, Rich Kennedy, Jouis executive secretarial candidates. SUMMIT — The YWCA is rating, at the New Jersey State vited to perform at the State Teen Cucciniello, Amy Zwick, Janet on-one with students interested in The school reports 100 percent sponsoring an all-day trip to legal secretarial work. Concert Band Festival held at Arts Festival at Rutgers Universi- Johnson, Chris Cox, Jajon placement of graduates in each of Great Adventure Theme park, tyinlateMay. Myers, Doug Michlovitz, Steven Jackson, Sun., July 6. Trenton State College. The band Edie Neto of AT&T Bell the last 11 years. was the only non-high school Members of the Stage Band lkle, Norman Jones and Marc Laboratories was the June At Stafford, students enjoy a Contact Diane Powers at the - band performing at the three-day performing in the State Teen Arts Sheridan. The band director is speaker. small class environment that pro- YWCA, 273-4242, for more in- event which attracted over 35 Festival are Matt Cole, Marianne Joseph Petrullo. Neto, personnel representative vides personal attention and max- formation and to reserve a place. A History major and dean's Summit, was graduated with Vaughan Knox Schwarz, of Sinnott majored in Chemistry. list student, Green took part in honors at the 220th graduation Summit, graduated from Colum- She served on the academic af- the Washington Semester pro- exercises of Rutgers College, New bia University in New York City fairs committee and the riding campus gram and was a member of a Brunswick, May 22. with a Doctoral Degree in council. She is a graduate of Oak student-faculty committee. A Sociology major, DeRienzo Clinical Psychology on May 14. Knoll School, Summit. Green is a graduate of Choate- completed her studies with a 3.75 Kenneth Charles Minton of Sarah Porter Boehmler, senior Rosemary Hall and also attended cumulative average. Summit was awarded a Bachelor vice-president, Marketing, corner Summit Senior High School. American Stock Exchange Lori Cook Osmulski, daughter of Arts Degree May 24 at Bow- G. Bruce Knecht, son of More than 2,000 graduates (AMEX), a Sweet Briar College received degrees. of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Cook of doin College's 181st commence- George B. and Barbara A.F. Christina DeSantis of Summit Summit, recently graduated from ment exercises. He was graduated graduate, was commencement Knecht of Summit, received a Brehm is a 1982 graduate of recently was graduated from the Kean College, Union. magna cum laude. speaker. Master's Degree in Business Ad- Union Catholic regional High Berkeley School of Garret Moun- School, Scotch Plains. Her Osmulski received a Bachelor Bowdoin President A. LeRoy ministration from the Harvard tain. of Science degree of Humanities, Greason presented the diploma. Lauren M. Morano , of Business School on June 5. undergraduate activities at DeSantis, who was in Chatham Township graduated Boston College included the Social and Administrative A graduate of Summit Senior Following graduation, he will Berkeley's Fashion Marketing Sciences. High School, Minton held a dou- cum laude from Drew University, work with Tishman Speyer Pro- Boston College Student Advise- and Management Program, was Madison, where she earned a ment Service, the Boston College Osmulski, who graduated in ble major in Economics and perties in New York City as an awarded an Associate in Applied February, for the last four History at Bowdoin, and was a Bachelor of Arts Degree in associate. Admissions Program and the Science Degrees. Psychology. Undergraduate Government of semesters, was a dean's list stu- high honors and dean's list stu- Felicia C. Brehm, daughter of She is a graduate of Columbia dent at Kean. Appointment to the dent. The daughter of Drs. Marie Boston College Student Election High School, South Orange. and Nicholas Marano, formerly Bernadette Brehm and the late Committee. dean's list is based on successful Minton was named a James Harold B. Brehm of Morristown, completion of at least 12 credits Bowdoin Scholar, an award given of Summit, she plans to pursue a Upon graduation she will begin Thomas Aquinas Conway of career in Boca Raton, FL. was awarded a Bachelor of employment at Compugraphic Summit received a Bachelor's with a semester grade point in recognition of outstanding Sciences Degree, cum laude, at Corporation in Wilmington, MA Degree in Environmental Design average of 3.45 or better. academic achievement. the 110th commencement of She is employed with Dun & He participated in a study Anne Marhsall Taylor, as a financial analyst. She will from Miami University during daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Boston College May 19. reside in Brighton, MA. commencement exercises May 11. Bradstreet in Murray Hill. away program at the University Commencement speaker was of St. Andrews in Scotland as a Taylor, Summit, received a Karen E. Hanson, a Spanish junior. Bachelor of Arts Degree from Jaime Cardinal Sin, Archbishop Angus M. Green, Jr., of New Susan Lynne Callahan, Brown University in Providence, of Manila, the Philippines. He York City, son of Angus Green daughter of Mrs. Marthann major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Minton was co-editor of the Kenneth L. Hanson of New Pro- Rl, during commencement was among those awarded of New York City and Margaret Callahan of Summit, was among Polar Bear Express, a newsletter ceremonies May 26. honorary degrees by the universi- 2,000 men and women who were vidence and a graduate of Kent sent to those students studying Green of Summit, recently receiv- Brown, the nation's seventh ty, which were presented by Rev. ed a Bachelor of Arts Degree at awarded degrees during Duke Place School, received a Bachelor away or otherwise not in J. Donald Monan, SH, 24th University's graduation exercises of Arts Degree at Grinnell Col- residence. He also was on the oldest college, awarded approx- the 120th Bates College com- imately 1,400 baccalaureate and president of Boston College. mencement. May 4. lege Commencement exercises staff of WBOR, the college radio The chairman and chief ex- May 19. station. 450 advanced degrees at its 218th ecutive officer of Chrysler Cor- Brian E. Urquhart, former Commencement. Howard R. poration, Lee A. Iacocca, undersecretary general for special Alfred T. Rancke, son of Mr. Swearer, the University's 15th delivered the commencement ad- political affairs at the UN, was and Mrs. Alfred Rancke of Sum- president, awarded the degrees dress. Duke President Keith H. GrinnelPs 1986 commencement mit, received a Master of during ceremonies on the College Brodie presided. speaker. Business Administration Degree Green. Callahan received a Bachelor Grinnell College is celebrating from The Colgate Darden of Arts Degree. its 140th year of excellence in Graduate School of Business Ad- Kristin E. Tol, daughter of Mr. education. A recent survey of 788 ministration at the University of and Mrs. Peter Tol of Summit, James Joseph Eckert, son of presidents of four-year colleges Virginia May 18. received a Bachelor of Arts Anton F. and Virginia T. Eckert and universities, conducted and Rancke received Degree in Political Science from of Summit, graduated May 18 published by U.S. News and undergraduate degrees from Middlebury College at com- from the Georgetown University World Report, ranked Grinnell Duke University. While at The mencement exercises May 25. School of Dentistry. College as the ninth best national Darden School, he was Vice The ceremonies marked the end liberal-arts college in America President of the Finance Club. of the Vermont liberal arts col- Fred A. Hopkins was recently and the least expensive of the top He will assume a position as lege's 186th academic year. awarded an Associate Degree ten. marketing representative with David McCuliough, historian from Widener University's Bran- Bear, Stearns & Company in New and author, delivered the com- dywine College during the Robert Greer, II, son of Mr. York City. mencement address to the University's commencement ex- and Mrs. Robert Greer of Sum- graduating class, parents and ercises May 18. mit, received a Bachelor of Arts Thomas I). Robertson, son of friends. Hopkins, who majored in Degree from Bucknell University Mr. and Mrs. John P. Robertson Computer Programming, is the during commencement exercises of Summit, received a Bachelor Joseph Martine, son of Mr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred June 1. of Arts Degree in English from and Mrs. Louis J. Martine of Middlebury College at com- Summit, recently graduated from Hopkins of Summit. Jeffrey Benjamin Plaul, son of Brandywine College is located mencement exercises May 25. Villanova University. Martine Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Plaut of The ceremonies marked the end plans to enter law school in the on Widener's Delaware Campus, Summit, received a Bachelor of BRIAN E.M. JOHNSON of Summit is congratulated by the Army's top general, six miles north of Wilmington off of the Vermont liberal arts col- fall. Chief of Staff Gen. John A. Wickorn Jr., after receiving the coveted George C. Science Degree from Brown lege's 186th academic year. the north-bound land of U.S. University in Providence, Rl, Louis Martine, son of Mr. and Marshall Award at ceremonies conducted at the Virginia Military Institute in Route 202. David McCuliough, historian Lexington. Johnson is the son of Thomas J.R. Johnson of Iselin ond Sharon ty. during commencement and author, delivered the com- Mrs. Louis J. Martine of Sum- ceremonies May 26. mit, recently graduated summa Brown of Summit. Johnson received the award as one of over 300 college David B. DeGuzman, son of mencement address to the seniors from across the country recognized for their excellence in military Brown, the nation's seventh graduating class, parents and cum laude from the University of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard DeGuz- oldest college, awarded approx- Notre Dame. He plans to pursue science ond leadership skills. The Marshall Awards have been honoring the na- man of Summit, received a friends. tion's top ROTC cadets since 1977. They were named in honor of General imately 1,400 baccalaureate and a career in finance. Bachelor of AAS Degree in 450 advanced degrees at its 218th Jessieu Michelle Sinnott, George C. Marshall who served as the Army's chief of staff during World War II Political Science from Bucknell Ronald W. Turko of Summit and later went on to serve as Secretaries of State and Defense during the Commencement. Howard R. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John University during commence- Swearer, the University's 15th P.R. Sinnott of Summit, was graduated May 18 from Kenyon Truman administration. While attending Santa Clara, Johnson has received the ment exercises June 1. College. Son of the American Revolution and the Military Order of the World Wars president, awarded the degrees among 195 graduates who receiv- during ceremonies on the College ed A.B. Degrees at Sweet Briar Turko majored in English at Awards. He plans to receive a commission to second lieutenant after gradua- Brenda DeRienzo, daughter of Kenyon. tion. (Photo by Sgt. Lupe Hernandez.) Mr. and Mrs. Albert DeRienzo of Green. College May 18. \ The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, June 14,1986 Page 12 Serving Berkeley Heights, Murray Hill and New Providence Since 195O Dispatch •- «— 1MIBUMMTT HBRALB/OBPATOH SfJCTON Palmer named principal of Mountain Park

BERKELEY HEIGHTS — Dr. and supervisory experience, most principal in Metuchen, director Somerset with his wife, Pat, and Erling W. Clausen, superinten- recently serving as vice-principal of Adult Education in Metuchen, two children, Jennifer, age 10, dent of schools, has announced of Ardena School in Howell director of Youth Enrichment and David, eight years old. He is William S. Palmer will be prin- Township. Program in Metuchen, ad- an avid sports fan and running cipal of Mountain Park School Palmer's other administrative ministrative assistant in enthusiast. His interests also in- effective Aug. I. experience includes work as ac- Metuchen, assistant summer clude reading and music. Palmer comes to the township ting principal in Howell school supervisor at Rutgers with eight years of administrative Township, Middle School vice- Prep, and Outdoor Education Coordinator in Metuchen. Palmer has been a teacher of grades four and five, a compen- PTAs continue campaign satory education teacher, and a summer school teacher of grades against drug * alcohol abuse 10-12. Palmer earned his Bachelor of Arts Degree in History from Fair- BERKELEY HEIGHTS - media coverage being given to the field University in Fairfield, CT, The PTAs are continuing their topic drunk drivers shows that it and his Master of Science Degree campaign against drug and is a problem which spans all age in Elementary Education from alcohol abuse which began with groups and which affects our en- the University of Bridgeport in their observance recently of the tire community. No one is safe Bridgeport, Connecticut. He is National PTA Drug and Alcohol from the drunk driver, not the several credits shy of a second Awareness Week. senior citizen walking his dog, Master's Degree in Corporate They are joining with several not the child riding her bike home and Political Communications. community organizations in from school, not the mother driv- He earned his Principals' Cer- sponsoring a display of a wrecked ing to the supermarket. AH can tificate in 1977 from Kean Col- car in the park on Sherman Ave. wind up as innocent victims. lege of New Jersey. This car will be a graphic The car and its message will be He is married and lives in William S. Palmer. reminder of the consequences of on display for a week starting the mixing drinking and driving and weekend of June 14th. Com- hopefully will make the entire munity organization s such as the town more aware of this serious Berkeley Heights Police, the Club seeks used books problem. Board of Education Union Coun- The theme of the billboard ac- ty Regional District Number 1, NEW PROVIDENCE — The upon request. companying the car is "A drink the Berkeley Heights Township Summit College Club Book Sale, Because of a space shortage, ... is a drink ... is a drink," poin- Committee, the Berkeley Heights one of New Jersey's largest book no magazines, text books, or en- ting out that twelve ounces of Board of Education, the Youth sales, is set for Oct. 25-29 at cyclopedias dated before 1960 beer has the same alcohol content Services Commission and the Hillview School, 340 Central will be accepted. as four ounces of wine or I 1/2 Berkeley Heights Chamber of Avenue. Sale proceeds will be used for ounces of hard liquor. "I'm not Commerce have joined with the Donations of books of all scholarships given to young drunk, I only had a few beers," is Area Council of PTAs in endors- types, both hardcover and paper- women from the Summit, a common cry of many drivers in- ing this display and in urging the back, are welcome, and may be Chatham, Chatham Township, volved in drunk driving ac- residents of Berkeley Heights to brought to sale headquarters in New Providence and cidents. join the fight against drunk Room 24 of the school on Mon- Millburn/Short Hills school The increasing amount of drivers. day and Thursday from 10am to districts. noon; Wed., noon to 3pm; and Also, a grant is made by the Berkeley Heights summer school Fri.,2to4pm. club to the American Association THANK YOU — Students Dena Purro and James Johnston present Our Lady of An outside book drop in front of University Women Fellowship of the building may be used 24 Peace school secretary Joan Bonacum with a plant for National Secretary's to include out-of-district students Program. Week. (Photo by Ana D. Studio.) hours a day. Deductions are tax For more information, call deductible; a receipt will be given 464-2178. BERKELEY HEIGHTS — & Crafts, Calligraphy, Castle Wanted - parents of learning Based upon the tremendous suc- Construction, Woodworking, cess of its initial year, the Power Reading, Beginning Com- Library display leaps into place disabled children, willing to help Berkeley Heights Summer School puters, Intermediate Computers, will expand to include out-of- Drama, Creative Puppetry, Kit- NEW PROVIDENCE — clock was the start of her collec- district students in its 1986 ses- chen Crafts, Science, and Power Young and old will get a chuckle tion and from then on it was a NliW PROVIDENCE — In for meetings and basically to sion. Math. The tuition is $25 per pupil from the display of frog collec- quick hop into frogs of all sizes Dec, of 1977, a group of concern- work to help the parents' group Courses will be offered from 8 for each course for a Berkeley tibles in residence through June ed parents met formally for the continue as a support group for am to noon at Columbia School Heights resident and $30 per at the memorial library, on loan Each month the local GFWC first time al a borough home. adults concerned enough about on Plainfield Avenue during the pupil for a nonresident. from Carolyn Norton of Summit. Woman's Club arranges for a They talked about their children their classified children to take month of July. For registration information, Carolyn leapt into 'frogdom' new display. anil how they could channel their action on their behalf. The Summer School, which call the Office of the Superinten- back in 1975, while trying to To share a hobby or collection knowledge and energies to A reorganizational meeting stresses enrichment offerings, is dent of Schools at 464-1718. decorate her first apartment kit- with the community, call Library become advocates within local will be held Tues., June 17 at divided into two sessions; July 1 chen, which had a yellow and Liaison, Anne Baldwin at 464- educational systems. 8pm at 34 Pine Grove Road, through July 16 and July 17 jreen theme. A frog face kitchen 8919. The firs! time "The Parents of Berkeley Heights. through July 31. Children with learning I or meeting information, call Students of ages 6 to 13 may be Write a letter Disabilities" organized was with 464-9408. enrolled in either, or both, of the the help of the Summit Junior For general group informa- sessions. to the editor. League. Now that it's time for tion, call 464-1209. Courses offered include: Arts our parents groups to reorganize, they ask the aid of those to whom they have listened, intrigued with Nardo is resident elected Watchung Power Squadron officer TURN a speaker, or have been able to explain a point concerning special Raymond G. Nardo became Nardo lives with his wife, Course as a civic service to education or literature about secretary of the Watchung Power Toni, in Berkeley Heights and anyone over twelve. To date, this I V learning disabilities. The group Squadron at its Annual Change they have three children. course has been given to over 25 needs help now to plan, suggest of Watch Dinner Dance held at million people. speakers and topics, offer homes the Summit Hotel, Summit. The Watchung Power Squadron is one of the 450 Other Bridge Officers installed squadrons that comprise the with Lt./C Nardo are: Cdr. BHCAS to salute Lady Liberty United States Power Squadron. Stanley Winkler of Bridgewater, USPS is the world's largest Gerardo Caprario of Elizabeth, BliRKM.FY HEIGHTS - from around the world. private boating fraternity Oluf Olsen of Cranford, Robert The Cultural Arts Series will The performance, led by dedicated to boating education. Verkouille of Scotch Plains, jm*x#.*. fei&A^ open its program with the lively Dominick Fcrrara, will conclude Twice each year, WPS offers the George Mossav of Union and Er- "pops" sound of the Garden with Tchaikovsky's rousing USPS Public Safe Boating win Heger of Cranford. Slate Concert Hand, Sun., June "1812 Overture" with a surprise 29, in a "Salute to Lady Liber- ending. Ferrara, who was ty." recognized as "Bandmaster of Stasiuk named 'Woman of the Year' The band has been performing the Year" by the New Jersey throughout New Jersey since Legislature in 1985, promises an NEW PROVIDENCE — Mary positions, which includes 1980 and has given concerts in evening of fun and musical enter- Stasiuk has been selected by the American Home Dept. Chair- some of the major cultural tainment for all ages. The concert membership of the GFWC man, Literature Dept. Chairman, centers in the state including will begin at 4pm at Memorial Woman's Club of New Pro- Corresponding Secretary, Recor- Waterloo Village, Liberty State Field, Park Avenue. Admission is vidence as their 'Club Woman of ding Secretary, Ways and Means Park, and Lincoln Center, NYC. free. the Year.' Presentation of the Chairman, Library Liaison, Year The Garden State Concert award was made at the club's in- Book Chairman, First Vice Presi- Hand is known for its wide varie- Concert-goers should bring stallation banquet held recently dent, Treasurer, President from ty of repertoire. The musical lawn chairs. In case of rain, the at the King George Inn, Mt. 1975-76 and is concluding a se- numbers include opera, operetta, band will perform at Governor Bethel. cond term as President from Broadway musicals, light Livingston High School, Wat- Since joining the club in 1962, 1984-86. classics, dances and marches chung Blvd., Berkeley Heights. Stasiuk has held a multitude of Mary has served the club with boundless energy and projected enthusiasm for the club's involve- ment in projects; whether it was on the local, district or state level, there were no doubts that it could TURN OFF TV - TUNE IN FUN!! Jennifer Smith, a fifth grader at Allen W. Roberts be done! Her leadership qualities School in New Providence, displays a sun dress she made during Turn Off TV have been outstanding! Her per- Week. The PTA organized family activities to highlight alternatives to TV wat- sonality and encouragement have ching. A certificate was given to each child who succeeded in keeping the TV remained constant. turned off. Eldridge, Prince elected to Girl Scout Board

SPRINGFIELD — More than elected to her second term on the of Berkeley Heights, was elected 200 delegates and friends of board. to the Girl Scout board for her Washington Rock Girl Scout Eldridge works for New Jersey first term. Prince teaches at Kean Council gathered recently for the Bell as district staff manager in College, Department of In- Council's twenty-ninth annual data systems. struction, Curriculum, and Ad- meeting. The delegates approved Janet R. Prince, former mayor ministration. a slate of eight board members- at-large and three nominating committee members. Concert series to open with a 'bang' The meeting also included a celebration of the success of BERKELEY HEIGHTS — of the 35-piece band. Camp Sinawik, the Council's 35 Under the auspices of the The performance will year old day camp program and Cultural Arts Committee a con- culminate in Tchaikovsky's rous- recognition of the achievements cert will take place in Memorial ing "1812 Overture" with a sur- of girls and adults in Girl Park at the corner of Plainfield prise ending. Scouting. and Park Avenues, Sun., June Two Berkeley Heights 29, between the hours of 4 and The afternoon's festivities will residents were among those 6pm. be free, and members of the com- elected to the board of The first planned concert will munity are invited to attend the Washington Rock Council. Ann feature the Garden State Arts first of the six planned summer AIOT OF T I C - Enjoying the Tender Loving Care from nurses Pat Forehand and Annamma Matthews of John E. Ron- Eldridge, president of the United Band performing in a celebration productions. n, IK HrLital in Berkeley Heights are three patients whose total ages equal 307 yeors^ From left to right are M % Way of Berkeley Heights and and salute to the Statue of Liber- A schedule of concerts and a H nn 102 vearLf age center; Mrs. Freda Korthawi, 103 years young, so she says,- and Mrs. Annabelle former chairman of the Berkeley ty. full-scale play will be announced C so', 02 ye'a of age9A I the nurses at John E. Runnells Hospital treat patients with T.L.C. and „ shows. Heights Planning Board, was Dominick Ferrara is conductor shortly. The Summit Herald, The Nwt'rovideiKe, Berkeley Heights Dlsp«tch

PUBLIC NOTICE

BOROUQHOF NEW PROVIDENCE NEWPROWOENCE.NJ BERKELEY HEIGHTS, NJ , \ ORDINANCE NO. 6M TAKE NOTICE mat on WEDNESDAY, AH ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE JUNE 25, 1986, 8:00 PM, in the MAYOR AND MUNICIPAL CLERK OF THE Municipal Building, 29 Part Avenue, BOROUGH Of NEW PROVIDENCE TO EX- Berkeley Heights, NJ, a PUBLIC HEARING ECUTE AN AGREEMENT WITH THE COUNTY wiB be held by the Pkmning Board of the s* OF UNION TO MODIFY THE INTERLOCAL Township of Berkeley Heights for on Ap- SERVICES AGREEMENT DATED DECEMBER plication for Development. NP diamonders rescued 15,1974. The premises In question is shown as I, Wendi L. Bellman, Oerit of the Block 701, Lot 1 on the Tax Maps of the Borough of New Providence, hereby, cer- Township of Berkeley Heights ond is more tify that the above entitled Ordinance was commonly, known os 350 Springfield respectable campaign duly passed at Find Reading at a Regular Avenue, .'• • • ,•• •'* Meeting of the Msy^and Council of the 1 The applicant, UNITED COUNTIES TRUST Borough of New Providence, in the County ,*. COMPANY, is seeking SITE PLAN AP- ByARTPOLAKOWSKI '••pitching record of Union, held on Monday. June 9,1986. PROVAL FOR A PROPOSED ATM BUILDING when you consider our inex- .419, BA. One of NP's pleasant ADDITION. „ . For a school with New Pro- perience 'and the guys who were surprises, Tullo picked up 14 but the ji WEN8:i.B0UMAN, A copy of said SITE PLAH ha« been filed vidence's baseball tradition, the missing in April, it didn'4 turn RBI's and scpred 13 runs, r got the ball •*_ Borough Clerk with the Secretory of the Planning Board ft9-10 record the Pioneers ended out to be that bad a season." Mark Davison and Joe Verrico ... Providence's totther D#4-6/14-3lL-$7.75 %7 of the Township of Berkeley Htlghts and up with this spring will not label tt its, Ned Eisner, who's is available far public inspection In the One fellow who- really con- were two other-fellows who *° " Engineering Office, 29 Park Avenue, rear, 1986 as a memorable campaign, tributed when he was able to play tributed solid offensive cam- . a junior righty, was an efwe- Berkeley Heights, NJ, between the hours but NP followers can be pleased was Mark Lanning. Out with a paigns. Davison had 14 hits and ._ . number-two hurler with «#4 ING of 9:00 AM and 4:O0 PM, Monday their club salvaged some success broken hand over the first half of drew 16 walks out of the leadoff mark, Vbile sophomore Fete through Friday. : in what initially appeared to be a the spring, Lanning wasn't ex- spot and scored a team-high. 19 Merkel showed promise in his BERKELEY HEIGHTS, NJ Objectors may appear in ptrson at the HEARING to be held at the of oresaki time potentially disastrous season. pected to be of much help offen- runs. Verrico, who wa* likewise varsity mound outings. The Pioneers entered April sively when he returned to the • • •, TAKE NOTICE, that an Wednesday, and place. the Pioneers' number-one pit* June 25, 1986, 8:00 PM, in the with little in the way of creden- lineup in late April. But the cher, bit to a .291 average, ;? •' Much of-this team will retiuM Municipal Building, 29 Park Avenue, HOWARD JfSHERSHINGH, tialed players and a couple of senior first baseman began hit- Catcher "Jamie. Crjuiner was . next yetr*s Tullo, Davison,' Ver- Berkeley Heights, NJ, a PUBLIC HEARING Secretory their more experienced guys out ting immediately and wound up Planning Board another fellow who missed JsQme ricbr,. Bftdofaito, Goodstein, will be held by the planning Board of the of action for various reasons. But leading the club" in runproudc- Township of Berkeley Heights for the ten- J400 games in April, but the- senior .Eisner*' ,^nd MerM' ttc tative approval of the PRELIMINARY PLAT gradually Coach Paul Miller was tion and RBIs despite playing lit- backstop solidified r Xhs defense . underelMainen. And it's general- for a MAJOR SUBDIVISION, including able to get his frontline troops on tle more than half a season. " when he returned midtay ly agreed that the Picker* own variances and / or waivers as follows: the field, and NP succeeded in through the spung. Cesa& some good-looking younger 1. Right of Way width INQ reaching the main draw of the Lanning, who also contributed Badolato, who won the shortstop players on the jayvee' 2. Pavement width some valuable field leadership, 3. Front yard setback BERKELEY HEIGHTS, NJ Union County Tournament and job as a sophomore, proved to be freshman level. 4. Minimum frontage of corner lot likewise qualified for the state hit .382 with IS ribbies and 13 a valuable defensive performer "I think a few of o 5. Graded rood width TAKE .NOTICE that on WEDNESDAY, tourney. runs scored. Mark struckout just all season long. HP's other kids will be able to hel 6. Sidewalks JUNE 25,1986, 8:00 PM In the Municipal "We were an up-and-down twice in 44 plate appearances. regulars were Steve Tiboni at from the beginning 7. Twenty-five foot curb radius Building, 29 Park Avenue, Berkeley The leading hitter average-wise third base, Brian Snyderf in left- and known as property owned by Vivian Heights, NJ, a PUBLIC HEARING will be team," summarized Miller, who season," opines Miller, . Delond, Block 2303, lots 3 & 4.01, as held by the Planning Board of the completed his 27th year at the was junior second baseman An- field, and Mitch Goodstein in tially I feel we could be a shown on the Tax Maps of the Township Township of Berkeley Heights for an Ap- New Providence helm. "But drew Tullo who checked in with a rightfield. good ballclub in 1987." of Berkeley Heights and consisting of 2 plication for Development, lots located on PINE GROVE ROAD, as The premises in question Is shown as shown on map dated November 5, 19B5, Block 2201, Lot 16 and part of 16.01 on prepared by MURPHY & HOLLOWS the Tax Maps of the Township of Berkeley ASSOCIATES, Stirling, NJ. Heights and Is more commonly known as A copy of said Subdivision Map has 378 Snyder Avenue. Esnes, Pasternack led Berkeley netsters been filed with the Secretary of the Plan- The applicant, RESCUE SQUAD OF ning Board of the Township of Berkeley BERKELEY HEIGHTS, Is seeking VARIANCES By ART POLAKOWSKI nack were the guys at the top of Heights and is available for public in- AND/OR WAIVERS as follows: began against Leschly who Union County next season," spection in the Engineering Office, 29 (1) Front yard setback With its top two singles per- the lineup who spearheaded the wound up as the runner-up for relates Shallcross. "At the me Pork Avenue, rear, Berkeley Heights, NJ, (2) Side yard setback formers enjoying outstanding Highlander effort. Esnes was 15- the crown. ment the three other kids (Deer, between the hours of 9:00 PM and 4:00 (3) Side yard setbock campaigns, the Berkeley Heights 6 at first singles and wound up "What's unique about Mike is Summit sophomore Glenn PM, Monday through Friday. (4) Curbing around parking lot tennis team, compiled a 12-4 dual- with 61 individual match wins Objectors may appear in person at the (5) Environmental Impact Statement that he's a three-sport athlete Christensen, Springfield Hearing to be held at the aforesaid time (6) Storm Water Management Plan meet record this 1986 season. over his. four-year career at who doesn't play tennis all year freshman Jamie Schramm) are and place. A copy of said SITE PLAN has been filed Coach Scott Shallcross' squad Regional. That victory total tied around as the vast majority of the better than him, but Greg will be with the Secretary of the Plonning Board reached the section semifinal him for the all-time school mark top high school players do," ex- playing a lot of tennis between HOWARD J.SHERSHINGER, of the Township of Berkeley Heights and round of the NJSIAA state with a fellow named John Lund- now and next April, and we think Secretary is available for public inspection in the plains his coach. "The fact he's Plonning Board Engineering Office, 29 Park Avenue, rear, tourney and placed fourth in the quist who played at Berkeley in been able to compete this suc- he's capable of closing that gap." D#6-6/14-68L-$17.00 Berkeley Heights, NJ, between the hours Union County Tournament. the early 1970's. cessfully against some of these Berkeley Heights graduates of 9:00 AM and 4:00 PM, Monday "We anticipated a successful With a more fortunate draw in guys is remarkable." Esnes was, three seniors from its starting through Friday. the state singles tournament, Objectors may appear in person at the season, and it worked out just of course, a fine soccer and lineup in Esnes, third singles HEARING to be held at the aforesaid time about as we expected," reflects Esnes would have owned that basketball performer for the Jamie Walser, and second SHERIFF'S SALE ond place. Shallcross, whose squad finished standard by himself. Mike drew Highlanders in addition to his doubles player Mike Scheu. But SUPERIOR COURT Of NEW JERSEY second behind Springfield in the Princeton High star Mark tennis exploits." the Highlanders will return four HOWARD J.SHERSHINGER, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY Leschly in the first round of the starters and have some promising Secretary Mountain-Valley Conference. Pasternack, on the other hand, DOCKET NO. F-5703-85, THE HOWARD Plonning Board "Our only defeats^ were to individual championship com- is a youngster who concentrates younger guys who'll compete for SAVINGS BANK, a New Jersey corpora- petition. the open varsity berths. tion, Plaintiff vs. MYLES I. ROSENTHAL D#9-6/14-64L-$l6.00 topflight opponents (Springfield his athletic attention on tennis. a/k/a IVAN ROSENTHAL, et al Defen- twice, Summit, Millburn), and "That's the second straight This sophomore was 17-3 playing Besides Pasternack, the first dants. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECU- our kids generally played \ip to season Mike ended up with about in the second spot and was the doubles combo of Eric Douglas ' TION FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED their potential. ^ as mean a first-round match as he runner-up in the second flight of and Jason Bidle will be back, as PREMISES. NOTOTICEO1 F r PUBLIIBUC HEARING Mike Esnes and Greg Paster- 'could get in the tournament," the county tourney. Westfield's will second doubles player Brian i By virtue of the above-stated writ of BOROUQHOF points out Shallcross. Indeed a Joe Deer, who's likewise a 10th- Esnes. Mike's brother was a execution to me directed I shall expose NEW PROVIDENCE PUBLIC NOTICE year ago the Highlander ace had grader, has defeated Pasternack freshman this year. Coach i for sole by public vendue, in ROOM 207, PLANNING BOARD to open against New Jersey's best in that title round each of the past Shallcross is confident he'll be • in the Court House, in the City of LINCOLN MUNICIPAL scholastic player, Takeshi Elizabeth, N.J., on WEDNESDAY, the 9th COMPLEX two seasons. able to fill in the three vacancies BOROUQHOF Omono, who eventually went on in the lineup with competent day of July, A.D., 1986 at two o'clock in 360 ELKWOOD AVENUE NEW PROVIDENCE "Greg realizes he'll be among the afternoon of said day. NEW PROVIDENCE, NJ PLANNING BOARD to win the state title. This year he the top four returning players in players. The property to be sold is located in the PUBLIC NOTICE Township of Berkeley Heights in the Coun- TAKE NOTICE that on the 1st day of Ju- ly, 1986, the undersigned applicants will ty of Union, and State of New Jersey, TAKE NOTICE, at the Planning Board apply for site plon approval for the con- Local gymnast Commonly known as; 99 Springfield Meeting of the Borough of New Pro- version of the J.K. SMIT t,SONS, INC. site Avenue, Berkeley Heights, New Jersey, vidence held on June 10, 1986 a resolu- located at Block 220 Lot 21 an the Tax Tax Lot Nos: 6 and 7 in Block No. 60, tion was adopted granting site plan ap- qualifies Maps of the Borough of New Providence, Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) 100 proval with variances to Or. Dante Illario also being known as 571 Central Avenue feet wide by 249 feet long. Nearest Cross for construction of on office building at in the Borough of New Providence, into a Street: Situate on the northerly side of 1 54 South Street (corner First Street), for national meet commercial office building consisting of Springfield Avenue, 262 feet from the Known ond designated os Block 237, tot approximately 47,500 plus or minus easterly side of lenox Avenue. 1A in on OR zone. NEW PROVIDENCE — Some There is due approximately square feet. The said hearing will be con- of the most popular summer $273,503.22 with interest ot the con- ducted at the Lincoln Municipal Complex GRACE D. MARSHALL Olympic events require athletic tract rate of 8.50% on $241,021.04 be- at 360 Elkwood Avenue in New Pro- Secretary ing the principal sum in default (including vidence. agility and grace as well as Plonning Board stamina and strength. They are advances, if any) from March 6, 1986 to The application and plans filed in sup- D#8-6/t4-3OL-$7.5O May 14, 1986 and lawful interest port of the application are on file with the the gymnastic feats performed by thereafter on the total sum due plaintiff Secretary of the Planning Board ond may young men and women from na- and costs. be inspected at the office of the Secretary of the Planning Board at the Lincoln tions around the world. But the There is a full legal description on file 1QARD in the Union County Sheriff's Office. Municipal Complex, 360 Elkwood Avenue, Olympics is not the only place New Providence, during regular business The Sheriff reserves the right to ad- BERKELEY HEIGHTS, NJ gymnastics is popular. The sport journ this sale. hours. Public comments in regard to such is both a part of many schools application will be received ot the hear- The following application wos approved ing. physical education programs and RALPH FROEHLICH and resolution adopted at the May 28, This notice is being provided in accor- an extra-curricular program. Sheriff 1986 REGULAR MEETING of the Planning dance with the requirements of N.J.S.A. ZUCKER, GOLDBERG, Board: One exceptional local gymnast, 40:550-11 and the Borough of New Pro- BECKER AND ACKERMAN, ATTYS , #F-1 -86: SALT BROOK CORPORATION, Janine Palschakov has been com- CX-496-03(DJ&SH) vidence Zoning Ordinance. 148 Park Avenue, Block 601, Lot 1 peting since 1980. This season FINAL MAJOR SUBDIVISION APPROVAL. *D#11-6/14,21,28£.7/5-76L-$76.0O DEMPSEY, DEMPSEY& SHEEHAN Janine has qualified to compete Attorneys for Applicant H. J.SHERSHINGER, in the New Jersey Class I United WILLIAM A. BOYLE Secretary States Gymnastics State Cham- By: BARTHOLOMEW A. SHEEHAN. JR. Planning Board pionship, which qualified her for PUBLIC NOTICE D#10-6/U-69L-$17.25 the Regionals in Maryland. BOROUUGC H OF D#l-6/14-25L-$6.25 NEW PROVIDENCE, NJ Recenlly Janine traveled to BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT Richmond, Virginia, where she BOA JUSTMENT NOTICE OF competed in the United States of The following matters are before the TOWNSHIP CONTR ACT AWARDEA WAI D America Independent Gym- Board for its regular meeting to be held BERKELEY HEIGHTS, NJ on Monday, June 16, 1986 at the Lincoln nastics Club's Regional Meet. The Borough Council of the Borough of Municipal Center, 360 Elkwood Avenue, Placing in the top 15 out of six The following applications will be on New Providence has awarded a contract at 8:00 PM. the agenda for meetings of the Board of without competitive bidding as a profes- states this qualified her for the #1 Henry & Sharon Gilbert, 25 Division Adjustment on the dates as noted: sional service of extraordinary, USA Nationals to take place June Avenue, New Providence, NJ, Block 121, #20-86: Gaetano Avagliano, Plainfield unspecifiable, service pursuant to Lot 20, request to build a family room off 11 through 14 at William Patter- Avenue, Block 3102, Lot 39. Request to N.J.S.A. 40A:l 1-5(1). This contract ond the kitchen. son College. construct 44 condominium townhouse the resolution authorizing it are available #2 Edward & Rochelle Leitz, 64 units in Berkeley Heights and Wotchung; for public inspection In the office of the Gymnastics is a sport which re- Primrose Drive, New Providence, NJ, use variance required for use in the Borough Clerk. quires a lot of dedication. Janine Block 147, Lot 21, request to construct o residential zone. Awarded to Garden State Fireworks, rear addition. : trains four hours a day, five days (SPECIAL MEETING - THURSDAY, JUNE P.O. Box 403, Carlton Road, Millington, i»3 William & Maureen Royland, 7 a week at Feigley's School of 19,1986) New Jersey. Holmes Ave., New Providence, NJ, Block June 26, 1986, the following applica- Services: Fire Works Display Gymnastics in South Plainfield. 34, Lot 3, request to construct a rear tions will be scheduled for Hearings: Time period: As necessary Janine hopes to attain a deck to existing dwelling. #21-86: Robert j. Newman 102 Cost: $6,050 00 #4 Andrew & Eve Wooten, 43 Ridge scholarship to college. Oakland Street, Block 171 5, Lot 41. Re- Christine Lotze. Drive, New Providence, NJ, Block 37, Lot quest to construct deck that will violate WENDl L.BOLLMAN, 7, request to construct a rear deck. the side-line requirement. Borough Clerk #5 W.E. & P.O. Simpson, 25 Birch #22-86: C.MR. & COMPANY, A Part- D#5-6/M-34L-$8.50 Berkeley Aquatic Place, New Providence, NJ, Block 72, Lot nership, 200 Plainfield Avenue, Block 23, request to close-in existing screen 614, Lot 4. Request to construct Lotze wins fourth varsity letter porch to all year around room. townhouses in R-15 Zone,- use variance to host program #6 Margaret M. Schulhoff, 15 Tall required. Variances also being requested NOTICE TO BIDDERS Christine Lotze, a recent ference meet. She accounted for Oaks Drive, New Providence, NJ, Block for front setbock, height and possible sign 257, Lot 15, request to install a six (6') for identification. The Board of Education of the Township AREA — Berkeley Aquatic graduate of Wesleyan University 11 of Wesleyan's total of 13 foot stockade fence in front yard. #23-86: William J. Van Orden, 61 of Berkeley Heights, NJ will receive seal- Club will continue its age group in Middletown, CT, and a resi- points. Unfortunately, it wasn't #7 Sidney Kitson, 39 Morehouse Place, Greenbrook Road, Free Acres Leasehold ed bids for Cafeteria Dishwashers. and intermediate team practices dent of New Providence, has enough to help Wesleyan pull out New Providence, NJ, Block 114, Lot 2, #70, Block 2901, Lot 1. Request to con- Bids will be accepted until 3:00 pm on throughout most of the summer. earned her fourth varsity letter in of last place in the 11-team field. request to construct an addition to ex- struct oddition to house that will not com- June 26, 1986 at the Board Secretary's Their summer schedule will in- isting screen porch and convert your ply with the reor setbock requirement of Office, Columbia School, 345 Plainfield track at the college, head coach The Cardinals could only porch into an all-year around room with a 40 feet, on existing violation. Ave., Berkeley Heights, NJ. clude practice sessions Monday, Elmer Swanson announced. manage a 1-4 record during the deck to the rear. #24-86: Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Arminio, Specifications and bid forms may be Tuesday, and Thursday evenings. dual-meet season despite Lotze's #8 Ronald & Jennie Vinson, 25 50 Overhill Woy, Block 3501, Lot 14. Re- secured from that office or by calling The summer schedule also in- proficiency. In the three dual- 464-1601. The finest thrower in the Hawthorne Drive, New Providence, NJ, quest to construct accessory entrance cludes recreational day trips, a meet outings, Lotze placed first Block 197, Lot 9, request to construct a structure, with lamp, thot does not comp- The Board reserves the right to accept history of women's track at rear oddition and deck to existing dwell- ly with front setback of 40 feet or' or reject any or all bids or part thereof, to summer invitational meet held at Wesleyan, Lotze, who served as a eight times and second four times ing. minimum sideyord requirement of 12 waive informalities and to award orders Berkeley, and a schedule of sum- team co-captain in 1986, takes in her four specialties, providing #9 Kenneth Klug, 107 Greenwood feet. ot its discretion in the best interest of the mer meets. Board of Education the school records in the shot put, Wesleyan with 52 of its season Rood, Murray Hill, NJ, Block 231, Lot 4, #25-86: B. & S. Capital Company, 122 The summer program will of- total of 142 points. Depleted by a request to construct o rear deck to ex- Plainfield Ave., Block 206, Lot 1. Re- javelin, discus and hammer isting dwelling. quest to construct 12x14' deck that will WILLIAM H. VAN TASSEL fer swimmers the opportunity to throw with her. In concluding her number of individuals studying Any other matters that may come violate front and side setbock lines. School Business Administrator • stay in shape over the summer career, Lotze added some strong abroad, taking semesters off before the board. Board Secretary and to learn competitive racing performances in taking second from school, as well as injuries Township of Berkeley Heights, GRACE C. HODSHON, Secy. skills. Parents of swimmers in- place in the discus, fifth place in and illness, the usually potent RICHARD J.PAWLEK, Board of Adjustment P.O. Box 147 terested in joining the summer Board Sec. ~D#2-6/14-76L-$19.O0 Berkeley Heights, NJ 07922 the javelin and sixth place in the Cardinals were reduced to a ,p#3-6/14-79L-$19.75 D«2-6/14-39L-$9.75 program should call Jack Heim hammer at the New England squad of just 10 competitors in at 522-0299. • i Small College» Athletic Con- 1986. i I The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, June 14,1986 Page 14 REALTOR SHOWCASE CLASSIFIED

RENTAL VACATION BUSINESS __BENTAL ROOM FOR RENT in Murray Hill: OPPORTUNITIES Private room I bath. Light kit FALL ON HILTON HEAD IS TOPSAIL ISLAND, NORTH use. $110/wk. Write Indepen- PERFECT, our 2BR Villa in Sea CAROLINA-Oceonfront condo, SUMMIT dent Press, Box 400, 80 South Pines Is across road from Har- sleeps 6. Pool, tennis, sailing, jty^jf* Providence, NJ 07974 bour Town golf links, tennis and golf, fishing. $30O/wk. Call 665-9533 Sm. retail business for sale. THE MAKING OF LEGEND SUMMIT: L/R, kit, br, 1 bath. Marina. Winter rates. 635- Good income/location. For Immediate possession. $575 0447. TRY VERMONT THIS SUMMERI details, Mr. Tennant. plus utils. See Vermont in the summer, Anne Sylvester Realtor you may never go onywhere TIMF FOR YOUR ST. MAARTEN WEICHERT 376-2300 else. Our chalet is modern and VACATION. 2BR Vilb with pool, COMMERCIAL SHORT HILLS: 1730 historic far- large enough to accommodate Jacuzzi, tennis, casino and your fomily. Our deck overlooks Realtors mhouse, 3br, 2 bath, total restaurants. Book your trip Stratton Mt. Lake w/ conoe. charm $1500/mo. (201)267-7778 Beauty and tanquility abound. DEERFIELD: 4br, 2 both, Col- now. 635-0447. Very reasonable rates. Coll Pat onial, top area, $1900/mo. after 6, 464-4030 FOR SALE BY DISTRIBUTOR: 623-0053 or 467-1787. UPPER CAPTIVA- Escape to an Newly formed bread route-only Island. 2BR Villa with pool, ten- WILDWOOD NORTH: Ocean1- SPRINGFIELD: 4rms, h/hw, ap- 3 months old & growing. Profit front, luxury poolside Condo pliances. Fee offer, rental. Call nis and private beaches, try on about (300 week. Customer list sleeps 4-6, $495-4695/wk. Weichert Rentals Broker, 379- island vacation. Call 635-0447. I distribution rights. $5000 or 464-7789. 7557 BO over $5000. Call 635-2227. SUMMIT NANTUCKET IS PERFECT this RENTAL SUCCESSFUL CHILDREN'S CON- 1 BR apt w/ Ig kit, l/r, full time of year. 3BR country home SIGNMENT SHOP. Great loca- bath, parking incl. , Landlord with fireplace ond Jacuzzi is the WANTED tion. Call 635-5388 or 635- 2084 after 6pm for informa- pays heot/hw. 1'/? mos securi- place to relax by the week or CORPORATE transferees need ty deposit req. $650/mo. Avail tion. long weekend. Call 635-0447 your furnished and unfurnished immed. Please coll 273-7921 or wkdoyt, 9-5 rental units, all sizes, all price COMMERCIAL HILTON HEAD ISLAND, ranges. Free service to SUMMIT: 2 br apt w/ base- BUSINESS S.C.Luxurious 2 br, 2Vi bath, landlords. Call Burgdorff ment, washer/dryer hookups, Realtors, Rental Department, h/hw incl, NY bus, $850/mo, Townhouse on golf course at MEYERSVILLE: retail stored $900/gorage. 582-7348 days, Sea Pines Plantation, free pool 201-273-8000. 1300 sq. ft., some restaurant 273-0946 eves. ft tennis. Walk to Harbourtown. equipment for sale. $950/mo. SUMMIT: 3'/. rmapt. June 1st Directly through owner. (201) RENTALTO Call 771-3278 days 285-1627 857-2267 until 8PM. occupancy. Heat i water In- SHARE eves & weekends cluded. Lease security I HILTON HEAD: Want a references requested. Single or BERKELEY HEIGHTS: M/F room- Mercedes deal ot a Chevy business couple only. mate wanted to share Ig house .HELP WANTED $675/mo. Call after 3PM, price? For details about our lux- in quiet neighborhood w/4 South of New Jersey's Morristown countryside, a new "Old Guard" is Tues, Wed, Fri. Other days ury 3 br. Beach Oriented Plan- others. W/D, walk to RR sta. 7-3 FULL TIME NURSES' AIDE: emerging. Some 102 acres are soon to be home to a privileged few who anytime, 273-8511 tation Villa, call 464-5287. Avail 7/1, $275 plus I'/i mo Certification preferred. Ex- $495/wk. ACT FASTI choose to recall the days of sprawling country estates. ; SUMMIT 7rm house, appliances, security deposit plus 1/5 utii. perience & transportation Call 464-4865 after 5:30pm. necessary. King James Care $1000. Fee after rental. Call HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. Located a mere half-mile from the center of New Vernon, this setting of Center, Mon-Fri, 8-4, 822- Weichert Rentals Broker, 379- Palmetto Dunes.- lovely 2 br fields, woodlands and pastures is destined for only 22 homes. The architecture 7557 FEMALE WANTED TO SHARE apt 1500 Villa, fully furnished neorl in Summit 4 blks from NYC will reflect yet another return to the classic, with styles including English SUMMIT: APARTMENT FOR beoch, pools, golf I tennis. Ser- trains. Gorage, laundry & ADMINISTRATIVE ASST/GAL RENT in 2 family house; 3 brs, vice included. $390/wk. Call manors, French chateaus and Irish country houses. Each will be custom storage facilities. Ref & sec FRIDAY for small Chatham of- l/r w/ frplc, ig elk, bath, por- after 7PM & weekends, 467- fice. Position requires a TAKE designed and finished to the exact specifications of its owner, commanding a ch. Avail July 1st. No pets. 3196 req. Rent $400. Coll 277-2364 $975/mo plus utilities, parking after 8pm. CHARGE PERSON w/ good standard of architectural excellence that is second to none. Allowing for the HILTON HEAD, S.C: Rent villa for 2 cars, 1 mos security I organizational skills & ability. room and privacy of a grand estate each layout of 6,000 to 10,000 square feet ot Polmetto Dunes ot discount. MADISON: Non-smoker to share references, 273-6591 635-0864,9-5 will be set on parcels ranging from three to six acres, all adjoining bridle trails. 3 brs, each w/ private bath. Ig 2BR apt. Walk to New York SUMMIT: Charming colonial In Very short walk to golf, tennis, trans. Avail immediately. $410 AIR CONDITIONING INSTALLER- New Vernon Heritage captures an age of bygone grandeur in a setting wonderful family neighbrohood. beoch, pool. Coll after 5PM, plus util. Coll after 7pm 377- SHEET METAL, experience of gentlemanly traditions. Here we invite you to make your own life a legend. Easy walk to schools & bus; 3 379-5317 helpful. Good pay & benefits. brs, l/r/frplc, d/r, elk, screen- 5478. LBI BARNEGAT LIGHT: 4br, Call 376-5000, Springfield Heat Priced from $1,200,000. ed porch, washer/dryer, refrig 2baths, TV, washer, free MILLINGTON: Share luxury incl. No pets. $1300 plus &AC badges, on bay, walking townhouse. Pets i smoking utilities. &RE YOU GOOD WITH PEOPLE? CENTENNIAL REAL distance to beoch, $650/wk, okay. Coll 647-7279 822-2893 Career opportunity. Nice sun ESTATE NEW PROVIDENCE: Share a com- POC0N0S: one week in July or office. Train on IBM. Advance- 273-8224 pletely furnished split level August, one bedroom, l/r, kit- ment plus super benefits. NEW-VER NON-HERITAGE SUMMIT DUPLEX with 2BRs, chen, condo suite, sleeps 6, house. Professional preferred. $15,000/yr. Fee paid. Hurry! den/BR,'basement, ond yard. pool, tennis, golf $500/wk, References. $395 plus deposit Won't last. Trish, 273-6500, Nicely furnished. Avail Apr 1. 822-2693 & split utilities. 798-1660 Snelling & Snelling, 450 Spr- $1500/mo incl util. Call 232- E. Geoffroy Ward, Realtors, Exclusive Agent 6975 or 789-1440 LBI-HAVEN BEACH, BAYFRONL PROFESSIONAL YOUNG WOMAN ingfield Ave, Summit Deluxe 1, 2, 3 br apts, wks or seeks same to share beautiful 9 Village Road, P.O. Box 481, New Vernon, New Jersey 07976. (2011540-0660 SUMMIT EXECUTIVE C0ND0: season. 540-0889 ASSISTANT TO DIRECTOR of od- 2br, Ir, droreo, IVi bath, rec rm a/c home in Millburn. Coll ministrative services. We are a LBI-HAVEN BEACH: 10th from rm, a/c, near roilraod, 1 car after 3PM, 762-4006 small, friendly Chatham In- .garage. $1325 plus util. Call ocean, luxury 3 brs, 2 baths, ROOMMATE WANTED TO SHARE surance Firm. We need a full 538-5765. w/w carpet, washer, sundeck, free badges, wkly, $650-1695. 4BR house, Berkeley Hgts. time non-smoker employee who SUMMIT: House in desirable See photos, 232-4909 eves $350 plus util, 1 'A mo securi- is detail-oriented, well- residential neighborhood, close ty. 665-0473 or 771 0728 organized, willing to learn, & to town, trans, school, 3BR, 2 LONG BEACH ISLAND leave message. has a pleasant phone manner. CLASSIFIED bath, LR w/frplc, formal OR, Oceanfront-beautiful 3 br apt w/ private deck & spectacular The successful candidate will be kit, rec rm, 2 car garage, cen- SUMMIT: Non-smoking profes- tral air, $l600/mo plus util. No ocean views. Available week of comfortable using a calculator & sional female to share sunny REAL ESTATE RENTAL pets. Call 273-1143 days, eves June 28, July 5th, some Sept & able to compose & type own duplex opt, own bR, off street WANTED . 757-4396. October weeks. correspondence. CRT & or in- CLASSIFIED -464-1025 MURRAY HILL: Immaculate 3 Weekdays, (201)377-8111 parking, near shopping & public A BETTER WAY ' SUMMIT-New Townhouse, 2br surance background helpful but SELLING YOUR HOUSE? brs, 2 both ranch; l/r, d/r, fam Weekends (609) 494-6619 trans. No pets. Avail July 1. LANDLORDS each with adjoining baths, den, not required. Benefits with Herald Publication Deadline: We're looking for our first rm, office/4th br, close to 522-9189 2'/i BA, LR w/fireploce, DR, LONG BEACH ISLAND generous vacation policy. Send Thursday at 1:001 home. Call Steve 228-5200 trans & schools No pets please. We have qualified clients eat in Kit, d/w, fom rm, laun- Just steps to the beoch- deluxe days or 827-7620 eves/wknds. Avail 7/15. $1425 plus util. WANTED INDIVIDUAL to share work & solary background to Independent Press looking to rent, no fee or dry rm, centrol air, w/w 3 br oceanside apt. Avail weeks SUMMIT PROFESSIONAL COUPLE CENTENNIAL REAL 3BR comfortable house in Bask- POBox 402, c/o Independent obligation to you Call the carpeting. Convenient to shopp- of June 28th* July 5th. Deadline: would like to build home. Will ing Ridge; pool, garage, conve- Press, 80 South St, New Pro- Professionals — ESTATE ing, trans, & Overlook. Im- Weekdays (201) 377-81II pay $I5OK-$175K for nice lot. nient to major highways. Call vidence, NJ. 07974 Friday at 4:301 273-8224 mediate occupancy. $12507 mo Weekends (609) 494-6619 Classified Rate $7 for first 15 wds. 277 6138 2040804. WEICHERT MURRAY HILL: 5rm, appliances, plus util. Eves 322-4258. LONG BEACH ISLAND: Charming ASST TO OFFICE MANAGER- Each word thereafter $.20. Auto Ads and h/hw, $850. Fee after rental. RENTALS INC. CENTURY 21 PETRONE 4BR, waterfront property service company. Start off Work Wanted Ads must be prepaid. Weichert Rentals Broker, 379- AGENCY SHORT HILLS & w/dock 4 boot ramp. Access to SPACE FOR answering phones, train to han- SALE VICINITY, 379-7557 7557 464-0475 beach, many extras. Avail wks RENT dle billing, computers, & more! lie. R.E. Broker NEW PROVIDENCE: 3rd person SUMMIT: Nicely furnished 2 rm 7/20, 7/27, 8/3 also Sept. Equal Housing ADVANCE. $15,000/yr. Fee needed to share 3 br house. Tall suite. A/C. W/W carpeting, 322-5137 eves 1 wknds or WARREN TOWNSHIP: Work shop HUNTER'S Paid. Juli, 273-6500, Snelling & Oaks section. $333/moplus '/i refrig, washer/dryer, off street 624-5701 wkdays. (2nd floor) 700 sq ft. $250 per DELIGHT! Snelling, 450 Springfield Ave, CHATHAM GLEN: Ground level, utilities. 464-6028 parking, no kitchen. Avail July mo plus electricity. After 6 call REAL ESTATE LONG BEACH Summit. N.E. PA 1 br condo, $1000/mo. Sunny 1st for short or long term ren- 647-5984 or 647-4587 FOR SALE NEW PROVIDENCE: Well cared ISLAND location incl patio, all ap- tal.$600/mo incl utilities. Coll for 3 br, split level home, 2 family with 3 brs each. July AVENUE DELI, full or part time, 7 acres woodland; 10 pliances, stall shower, h/hw, 771-3278 days or 2851627 BASKING RIOGE 5 BRS colonial freshly painted on quiet street 19-26, $575/wk. Call Sherry, SUMMIT flexible hours. Experienced or SOUTHWEST 1/2' x 55' trailer with a/c, garage* storage rm. 635- eves. split. Modern kitchen, Vn Very conv location. I 'A bath, 2730400 will train. Apply in person. 464- FLORIDA welled water. For 7325 baths, control air ond vacuum, fam rm, laundry, w/w SUMMIT:Young professionals 6766 Luxury Condominiums more detail call after carpeting, Igdeck, fenced yard. looking for 1 to share in 4br MANASQUAN RENTAL: 3br cot- Office/retoil space. 1,680 security light system, 24»52' On the beautiful Gulf of HOUSE FOR RENT, Chatham 5. No pets. Avail early Aug. Ref & house. Minutes walk to Irons. tage, facing Manasquan Inlet. sq. ft. prime downtown CARPENTER FOR WORK with healed swimming pool and Mexico. Complete amen- Township: 4 brs, 1 '/> baths, fin sec. $1200/mo 464-6099 or $220/moplusutilit. 277-1329 One block from beach location, for details, Mr. cabana, fenced children's play ities, spectacular setting. basement, no pets. Avail imm- builder, Summit and vicinity. All 730-3731 or 273-2276 $850/wk. Coll after 7:30pm Tennont. area and dog run plus many ex Pre completion prices from 273-3679 ed. $l,000/mo. 376-3010 376-7546 around abilities. Trim, rough, to 195,000 For brochure COMPLETELY FURNISHED NEW PROVIDENCE: Bright sunny SUMMIT: furnished include laboring w/ other Iras on I landscaped acre. or MARCO ISLAND FLGRIDA- 2 BR, WEICHERT call COlltct or stop and APARTMENT, everything incl, 3 rm apt. $665/mo incl room /private bath. Close to trades. Call 277-2173 with pay $289,000 Call owner eves and 574-1075 2 Bath, Condo on Gulf of Mex- COMMERCIAL see us when you're down. well locoted, $900/mo. 464- heot/hw, elect, parking. Newly town center. $345/mo, securi- requirements & experience. weekends, 766 0370. ico. Pool.$675 per week. Lois Realtors 0626 decorated. Considerate ty deposit required. Mr. Butler, Schneider 2771398. (201)267-7778 BERKELEY HEIGHTS EXEC\"RAN~ MURPHY ASSOC. business couple only. Security, 957-9657 after 6:30 PM only CARPENTER needed for FURNISHED ROOM w/ kitchen references. Avail immed. leave P0C0NO MOUNTAIN TOP building/remodeling company. CH. exceptional landscaping on Rtally, Inc. priv Mature business woman RENTAL - We hive a few 8403 Estero Blvd. RENTAL messoge. 66501] 9 RETREAT: Summer rental 3 BR, Pay based on experience and ' i ocre of privacy, 4 br, Ir, dr, only. Ref req Call 647-3219 • maybe on* for you • Foil Myers Beach, FL 2 baths, 4 lakes, tennis, large kitchen, family 2 BR CONDO FOR RENT: Furnish- NEW PROVIDENCE: 6 rms, \~x starting at $800 OFFICE SPACE obility. Incentive program in- 33931 FURNISHED ROOM -Near baths, garage plus utilities. 2nd FAITOUTE AQENCY clubhouse, pool, 10 min from cludes profit sharing. Call Chris (oom/fireplace. laundry tootn, ed or unfurnished. New, never transportation, shopping. $325 Action Park. Coll weekdays $295 A MONTH (813)463-8885 floor. 464-7139 REALTORS at 665-1829 or Mike at 647- J'lboths, finished base occupied. 2 brs, full bath, kit plus kitchen privileges. 464- 464-6789. Luxury office suites. Featuring (813)765-1233 464-1700 273-8522 6380. n>ent/wet bar, gas heat, nnd *ii refrig, washer/dryer, fully 2581. NEW PROVIDENCE: 3 br cape, on site parking. 1st floor fur- NANTUCKET Super beoch central air. Financing available carpeted at the new Heritage enclosed heated sunporch on a nished offices with windows, GILLETTE Luxury 2BR apt quiet street; washer/dryer, VACATION house, overlooks ocean, 2br, 2 receptionist, conference room CARPENTER & CARPENTER'S lor significant savings low NEW PROVIDENCE Green in CHATHAM. Call 273 washer, dryer, dishwasher,w/w frplc, garage; avail Aug 1st. RENTAL baths, decks, Cathedral ceiling. and all utilities. Copying and HELPERS wanted. Good pay. 5300's. By appointment 464 1717 or eves, 273-5235 RANCH-by owner, Ex- carpet. Avail immediately. $H00/mo. Call 522-1414 or Avail July/Aug. Coll Preferred secretarial services available. Must have own transp. Call 2618 cellent location. 3Br, 2 $95O/mo 464-5075 ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS: Properties, 617 228-2320 BERKElET"HEIGHlS-3br split,2 6650373 In Murray Hill, near Rt. 78 in- between 6-9, 5800876 full baths, t car, central HERITAGE GREEN; Brand new & Luxurious 4BR, chalet. Private OCEAN BLOCK APTS 3/4 BRS S terchange. 665-9796 BIRKEUY HEIGHTS by owner 8 baths,garage $IOOO/ma, 464- NEW PROVIDENCE: 3 brs, 1 '/i CASHIER: Excellent year round air, full basement. Close beautiful. Ibr Condo, lake, trout stream, tennis, golf, luxury oceonfront Condo. 1570 bath house, garage, all ap- BERKELEY HEIGHTS: Custom of- n» house, 4 br, 2! i baths, ') w/fireploce & garage. Move hiking. $40O/wk Call 665-9533 position for intelligent, friendly to school & train. pliances, $1150/mo. 464 Families only. Select wks open. fice suites, 550-5,000 sq. ft., mi garage, central air, ilt'ii Ji right in. $IIOO/mo plus util. woman. 9-3 weekdays. Good $229,900. 464-0513 eves, BERKELEY HEIGHTS: Charming 4104, leave messoge 348-9179 Springfield Ave. 665-0090 or full basement, $769.0017 <76 SCHIOTT REALTORS, call ADIRONDACK CABIN: 3 brs, 2 salary, liberal employee dis- days 668-5000 ext 207. colonial on beautiful wooded OCEANFRONTBRANT BEACH- 464-8333 Ml 7 oi 464-1577 alln Dorothy Green, 635 9600 NEW PROVIDENCE: 3rms, h/hw, baths, sleeps 8; lake, beach, property t 8 acres, 3 brs, l/r, (no ocean view): 3 brs, 2 baths, counts. Walter's, 41 Maple St, appliances, $670. Fee after fishing, canoeing, hiking on ,1 30PM d-'r, kit, den, patio, 2 car LIVINGSTON: house/ 3 brs, l'.'i mod kitchen w/ micro & BERKELEY Summit, 277-2112 rental. Weichert Rentols secluded 13th lake. Avail ynrage- $1200 plus utilities, baths, newly decorated & Broker, 379-7557 dishwasher. Avail wks, June- HEIGHTS HIRKIUY HUGH IS 3 bis, 7"; wks/wkends. $400/$275. CASHIER-RECEPTIONISTTor busy SUMMIT landscaping incl. carpeted. 1 blk to NY bus. Sept, $500-$750/wk. Labor txithbi level, dock, palm, frplc. New Providence. Ig furnished auto dealer, F/T, Mon-Fri. CENTENNIAL REAL $1300/mo. 273-6787 467-4799 Day wkend, $200. Days, 212- New-10,000 sq. ft. office imvufe void NO Kf Al TORS' MURRAY HILL: Spacious 4 br, home avail July 1 thru Aug 31. 362-7044PM, 212-873-8462 bldg. Custom suites. 550 8om-5pm, some Saturdays, •M'M! Si] It lul will) 8ELMAR SOUTH: Lovely, fully $.','9,000 464 3383 ESTATE 2' ; bath colonial split in prime Ideal for corporate transfers. wkends, 609-194-0309 5,000 sq ft. Elevator. 9am-lpm. Excellent benefits. I (.«' s.) ft .! boy furnished, 6 rm house on quiet 2738224 location, frplc, central air, gas Children OK. Phone 277-0575 Center of bus, district. Call Janet Murphy, Douglas NEW PROVIDENCE: BY goiiiiic I PI uViiiils. Ml block near beach. Call 273 BERKELEY HEIGHTS 2 BR apt, heat, 2 car garage, Ig deck w/ or 277-0580 POCONOS: new 3 br ranch, Near Rt. 78. Plenty of Motors Corp, 430 Morris Ave, OWNER-3 br ranch, ZVt sleeps 6, washer/dryer, pool, eat in kit, plus den, full base- porklike setting, exel schools, PIAINFIELD HISTORIC DISTRICT: 8568 parking. Summit, NJ 277-3300 bath, frplc, breezeway, lakes, tennis, boating, ment, garage Heat incl $825. neighborhood, conv to 78, NY. Pleasant 2Br, Ig LR, eik, in WEICHERT BERKSHIRES, MASS: Otis $35O/wk, 635-9232 lin basement, w/w 464-0553 Avail early July $1395/mo restored Victorion. No pets. 665-0090 or CASHIERS/STOCK Full &P/Thrs COMMERCIAL Woodlands-private community, carpet, walk to schools, plus utilities 829-4320 days, IV,mo security, H/HW, lease POCONO VACATION HOME: 464-8333 avail Exper a plus but not Realtors IEMATOS J'OWNSHIP: pool, lake, tennis. 20 min to train. Prln only. $205,900. $650,464-3652. 756-8828 Lake Naomi, Po. Walking townhouse, 2 bi, 2' ?baths, 665 2163 eves & wkends necessary will train. Storewide Tonglewood. Salt box w/ deck, distance to 2 lakes, close to 665-1985 (201)267-7778 sunrooni, w'w firepluce ill PRIVATE ROOM 4 BATH, com- discounts, unbeatable benefits sleeps 6, washer, dryer, pool, tennis & golf. 3 Brs, loft, Berkeley Heights Pro- sunken living room, c'a, all mo- NEW PROVIDENCE • new 6rm lux pletely furnished, kitchen 4 program, paid holidays & voca dishwasher. Weeks in June, Ju- fessional Bldg., Spr- RANCHCONDO Barons duplex, 3br 2'Jbaths fully laundry privileges, parking, 2 baths, sleeps 8-10. Avail tions. Call or apply to Drug Fair, jor appliances incl , clubhouse, ingfield Ave. 1,100 sq ft., at Basking Ridge. 1/2BR, equipped kit, cul-de-sac walk to $150/wk, 4640626 ly, Sept, Oct weeks weekends. Call 665- IHAIHAM, Immaculate pool & tennis, $IIOO/mo. plus 7 rms., 2 Baths, profes- 400 Springfield Ave, Berkeley 2 full baths, elk, full everything Avail immed. 665 $550/wk/$1300/mo. 273- 1756 corner lot split, 110 X utilities 001144-1 3558 or 497 PROF COUPLE, Summit area, sionally decorated. Almost Hgts, 665-1 230. basement, 2 car garage, 1917 1052 110, conveniently 3744(eves) 2BR, apt/house NO PETS. SEAGIRT: 5 brs, 2'/i baths, oil new. Individual heat, A/C, deck. Cathecral ceilings, amenities. Avail July, Aug, CHINESE INSTRUCTORS-seeking located, tamily $850/mo heat included. 464- CAPE COD, Folmouth: 3 br $75O/mo 665-0090 4 skylights, recessed LUXURYGARDEN 4352 monthly or bi-monthly. For info persons ol native fluency in lighting, mirrored neighborhood, 3/4 tors, modern. Washer/Dryer. Near coll eves, 522-1737 Contonese or Mandarin, P'T RECENTLY REMODELED 5 rm 1st BERKELEY HEIGHTS: Office mod. EIK, w/w carpeting, beoch. Private swimming pool & Call 277-0300. fireplace, whirlpool tub, APARTMENTS fl apt in E. Summit. Low central air, hardwood tennis. $600/wk or $550/wk SEASIDE HEIGHTS: 2 br furnish- space, 1.100 sq ft, Springfield 2 zone heat, cac, much utilities, parking, avail Aug 1st. doors, window treat- Central air conditioning ond heat controlled by for 2 wks. 276-6631 days, ed condo, 'A blk to ocean. Ave center of business district CHRISTMAS AROUND more. Clubhouse, pool, $750 plus utilities, I '/i mos tenont {gos heat included in rent). Terrace, eat- 763-3589 eves Quiet portion of boardwalk, Completely portioned and THE WORLD Now hiring ment, many extras. Call security, no pets or children. decorated. Plenty of parking. tennis. $255,000. Call in kitchen. No pets. Near Murray Hill/New Pro- centrol air cond, spring wkends, supervisors in the New Jersey 635-9372 for appoint- Please leave messoge. 522- $765/mo. October '86 oc- 7667330 12 noon-5pm CAPE COD (Harwich,Moss)3 br 3 nights, $180. In June area. Work from home now ment. Asking $215,000 violence area. From $625/month. See Super- 9417 cupancy. 464-8333 daily or wkeds. Realtor. intendent, Apartment A-3, 375 North Drive. ranch, fully furnished, June 28 $525/wk. Call 665-0997 bet through November hiring ond SUMMIT: 3 rm apt, h/hw in- to July 5. 377-5993. 11 AM-10PM PROFESSIONAL OFFICE SPACE, North Plainfield or call 754-6900. cluded. $600 356-6066 or training demonstrators for this GILLETTE: 750 sq ft, prime cor- INVESTMENT 560-8256 DISNEY W0RLD-3br, 2 baths on SEASIDE PARK, NJ: NEW CON- new party plan company. No ex ner location, $900/mo. Coll OPPORTUNITY golf course, sleeps 8. DO, 3BRs, 2 baths, I block perience needed. FREE TRAIN- CHAJHAM TWP. SUMMIT'SHORT HILLS AREA SUMMIT: 4BR op:, L/R, D/R, from beoch. Avail June 28-July 647-1234 after 6PM $350/week. Days 276-0997 ING. NO INVESTMENT, for local !'/, baths, deck, EIK, base- 5, July 12-July 19, Aug 16-Aug SUMMIT offices center of town. luxury 1 BR gorden apartment, LR, DR, balcony, eat-in kit appointments coll direct or col- Modern well mointained 2 tamily colonial situated on I '4 ment, close to town & eves. 754-7842 47 Maple St. Single large room 23. Call 665-1756. lect 718-667 1610 ocip lul in quiet, wooded cul-de sac at the base of Wat chen D'W, garage and assigned parking space, central o'c transportation. $875/mo plus FLORIDA, Naples. 2Br, 2 bath SHIP BOTTOM LBI: Oceonfront avail May 1,- 800 sq foot avail ihung Mountains, looks like single fomily dwelling, with individual controls, H/HW/Gas included, tennis, pool utilities. Call 277-2282. shopping ond recreation. No pets. Finest location and Condo, w/pool, Jacuzzi. Reduc- opt, avail some summer weeks. Aug 1; Mr Walters, 277-2112 however, contains 3 BR opts , hardwood floors, sound SUMMIT.- 4br, 2 baths, clean. amenities in oreo. To NYC 55 mill. Bus at door, Arntrak 1 ed rotes now renting. 635- 233-2562 CLERICAL: Come work with an proofing between apts., all separate utilities, jos, heating, Immediate Occupancy. No pets. mile From $820/mo 8319 investment banking firm. Full attached 2 car gorage, basement laundry room, landscaped, 665-0516 TANGLEWOOD LAKES, BUSINESS time clerical osst needed on fosv access to Rts 78 & 22. This is a must see for its ex- (Poconos): 3br Chalet, Lake CALL 377-7900 or 3770071 FREE TENNIS-HILTON HEAD cellent income opportunity at $269,900 Principals only^ SUMMIT 6rm duplex, ajT Wallenpoupak. Fantastic golf- OPPORTUNITIES fast-pace trading desk. Strong ISLAND, Polmetto Dunes 2 brs, Reply to P.O. Bo* 401, Co Independent Press, 80 South CHATHAM HILL pliances, $825. Fee after ren- ing, fishing, boating, etc, etc, BEAUTY SALON: Modern, 4 sta- organizational" skills 8 good St , New Providence, NJ 07974. APARTMENTS tal. Call Weichert Rentols 2 bath townhouse: Sleeps 6, $300/per wk. 273-4159 after tions, 1,300 sq ft. Best Offer. phone manner a must. Coll Ai, Broker, 379-7557 pool, walk tooceon. 232-5993 6pm; 522-0695 days. Stirling. 647-7809 at 564-9100, ext 21 7, The Siunmit Herald, The New Providence, Bedceley Heights Dispatch Saturday, June 14,1986 Page 15

PATIENT WAITRESS/WAITER - -.,1 ACCOUNTS REP PPUTE OFFICE •PARTTIME RESTAURANT HELP WANTED No experience necessary. DRIVER WHAT WOULD IT full time entry level posi- HELP Port time, 2 shifts availabje Early morning newspaper FULL TIME HELP in flower i gift RlCfPltONIST /BOOKKEEPER iion available in our Credit We are now hiring for a TAKE TO MAKE YOU • Thurs. & Sat. nights or Frl. routes (5-6:30 AM, 7 days) shop. Apply in person. StoM 0*1 light tyata.1Mb hr», Dept. Proficient typing re- position available in our CHANGE JOBS? 4 Sun. nights. Call ore available in Summit, Full and Part Time openings Duco, 434 Springfield Aw, various office duties, pleasant dcm«fNc I personal car*. quired. Pleasant at- Springfield, Chatham, wholesale milk division. • Higher Salary weekdays, between 10:30- are now available in our Summit. office. Call 635-6556, 464-1784 mosphere, excellent com- Millburn, Berkeley Heights Must have a clean driving New Providence area for: • Better Benefits 11:30 AM for appointment: pany benefits' package. If and New Providence. Earn record. • WAITERMf AITRESS • High Visibility GENERAL OFFICE WORK P/T: RECEPTIONIST FOR SMITH I TWST/PT wWt interested, coll Personnel $350-$400 per month plus • HOSTIHOSTESS • More Recognition Typing, phones, making SMITH, Springfield. Good typing muntpatlons flwi tc ert LANDMARK INN APPLY IN 277-8633. cash incentives. A reliable Flexible hours. Good salary. • Educational catalogues, 464-8502. ability t telephone technique. Heigh*. Hn 3-5, S daw Wri Livingston, NJ car a must. Call toll free 1 • PERSON Please call: Options Please reply to POBox 399, c/o for H.S. or eolkge stydent, GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY with top l MtAcM Qut+, P. A 800-242-0850 or 877- IGC Personnel can help you Independent Press, 80 South St, 464-5310, «>30-S, ! Mi. 533-9787 local co. Lots of client contact 4222. ochieve your goals. Rush New Providence BRENNAN'S in this corporate atmosphere. Howton, i. . 464-4360 resume or fact sheet, or Advancement! Learn word pro; RECEPTIONIST/ ~T^ , VAN DRIVER:. Private school/ DAIRY just call us 7 days o week, 8 CARDIOLOGY COORDINATOR cessing. Lite typing required' COORDINATOR. . SMmmlt; 1986-1987 school yr, AM-8PM. 47 DIVISION AVE., DON'T WAITI $l235/rno. Fee Pleasant diversified f / f position st^t Sept 8, '86. Oo» 2 SUMMIT ACCOUNTS Immediate full time position available in our PART TIME RECEIVABLE paid. Jayne, 273-6500, Smil- ml telecommunication* firm tyi drivers license reoWred. Group Practice Facility. Applicant will be IGC ing ( Smiling, 450 Springfield Berkeley Heights, Lite type. Q**fMM\ malrrAna Mi-fHfl District Managers are need- mature, have previous experience, good com- PREMIUM PERSONNEL Ave, Summit Detail orientee d pperson w^d . rout* w/jwrowtfid Jw, rfw ed in early morning hours to munication skills, and the ability to handle COLLECTIONS/ IB Bank St., phonh e porsonolitli y j . extras, top hrty rote. 273*0900 supervise a small group of LABORER/FOREMAN diversified duties In a busy medical environ- RECEPTIONIST RECONCILIATION Morrlstown Medical t dental benefits.- 464- bihrelOom. Mr Graham; newspaper carriers. You TRAINEE Installation eon- ment. Comprehensive benefits' package ac- Needed for busy,-, CLERK 5310,8.30-5, M», Newton will oversee the carriers" 326-9151 tractor needs dependable hard companies this 37 1/2 hourweek position. If in- energetic chiroprac- delivery, sales ond collec- working Individual. Will train. necessary. Apply in tenon terested, please call Personnel; 277-8633. tic office In Summit. Chubb & Son, Inc., a leader tion activity. Permanent Must have dependable JAN'S LUGGAGE located at the BoraheM Restaurant, 279 Spr- 20-30 hrs./wk., In- CLERICAL: General duties; some positions are available in in the property/casualty in- transportation. Steady work, Mall in Short Hills wefts a full MtW Ave,, Berkeley Heights, cluding some even- typing,- hrs flexible. Call Janet the areas of Summit, Spr- surance industry, has an 635-0864 time tales associate. Ex- 464-BQ00. ings, salary plus in- P. A ingfield, Chatham, immediate need for a Murphy, Douglas Motors Corp, |*nr^ nralaiwMl UAH *ml*h centive bonuses. Typ- LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR pcnvnCV pTfffrnKT W|M TTQIfl WAITER/WAITRESS, FuH * P/T Millburn, Berkeley Heights Premium Collec- 430 Morris Ave, Summit. 277- 120 SUMMIT AVE..SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY Looking for a reliable individual the right person. Coll John,* the P^ocock Room. 771-0020 and New Providence. Call ing required. Call 273- tions/Reconciliation Clerk 3300 07901 to perform various landscape 376-4120 far on appointment. toll free 1-800-242-0850 2225 for appointment. in the Operations Depart- WAITRESS: steady morning duties, construction, planting, RETIRED GENTLEMEN needed to or 877-4222. ment located at our New CLERK P/T: 15-20 hrs, flexible. J*fe.experience only. Apply Providence office. Summit area, Call Donna, 887- maintenance. The right pay for work In liquor store 2 or 3 days K Summit, the right person. Apply to R. perwk.Call277>2773 NIGHY SWITCHBOARD Colonial Way, New Pro- 9330. vidence (1 blk. from To qualify, you must be able Schettlni, Landscape Services, RN fourdoys, fuH time for New' OPERATOR % PROGRAMMER Roberts School). Sot., June to work with figures ond CLERK TYPIST 665-1287 , Providence allergy/Interndl CICS/COBOL 14, 9AM to 4PM. fur- research and reconcile dif- LANDSCAPE HELPER, part time, medicine offiwCoH 464-3292, niture, kerosene heater, ferences. Familiarity with Clerk Typist needed to assist must have transportation to Mpti, Tu»S, Thurs, Frl Flexible evening weekends and holiday hours to New Jersey based medical computer, snow. blower, debit and credit entries, as the sales staff in our New Pro- Gillette. Call Mike, 647-1288 SAIL/CRW MEMBER, Earn institution is in need of an relay telephone messages for busy medical mowers, typewriter, garden well as collection of vidence office. Heavy typing, after 7PM. money* hove fun. Colleae stu- experienced programmer premiums due company. r practice. Knowledge of electronic telephone tools, clothes, toys, books, knowledge of dictation equip, dent sail w/us on o 47 sloop for various on-line applica- Good communication skills - LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE many household items ond fully equipped to Newport, Mar- EA&Y RETIRED ATIT SCI NTIST communications helpful. If interested, please tions development. 2 years both written and oral. Abili- and general office skills re- POSITION, F/T; N.J. driver's some antiques. RAIN tba's Vineyard, Cape Cod, Block COBOL, VSAM, CICS re- ty to work well under quired. Min. typing speed SO license. Must be avail through (ft rhyttci A Moth Tutor look- call Personnel, 277-8633. DATE: JUNE 21. Island, etc. Son* tall exper t quired.- Current environ- pressure. CRT experience WPM, 35 hr week, good salary the fall. Coll Rob, 647-5540 for P/T Will light maintenance, leaving July ment 4361 DL/I experience helpful, but not necessary. plus benefits pkg, convenient consider large variety of Wk, LEGAL SEC, Chatham, attractive 3 ond return July 25. Coll 273- , A A a plus. Please forward Pay rate not critical. 233 MI0 AUTO location. Call Nettle 464-0044 off, exc salary I benefits, WP 3753. resume including salary . MECHANIC To apply, please send - LUMBERMEN'S UNDERWRITING exppref. Coll 635-5300. history ond requirements resume or detailed letter of SEAMSTRESS-Hloji fashion store HOUSE 8 ITT General service help and ALLIANCE ' LIFE GUARD, Sr Life'soving. P/T for consideration to the your background to: Human in Millburn heeds full time help mechanic trainees. $5/hr. Pleasant surroundings. Personnel Dept. Resource Department. CLERK/TYPIST experienced in alterations. Call foe your homo www you Full-Time 3221687 or 322-2276 Mature minded, depenabable 376-2129 . Company operated service- LOCKER MAN ASST: College stu- individual, permanent, full time ASSISTANT station needs mechanic & CHUBB & dent over 21 or retiree to work SECRETARY/ CM Rotorta, 2724*74 IJB IUWIT i«wwr« VJmr. »** itney o work in inventory dept. Will FULLTIME trainee. Must have own 2-4 days a week. Good Salary, LADY LOOKING FOR •DAYS SON, Inc. train on computer. Typing skills Exciting, challenging position tools. Apply in person or no exper necessary, will train. required. Strong national com- for bright individual who enjoys WORK, Mon-Thuni. Call 675- MANAGER call: 890 Mountain Ave. 522-9072 after 6pm, pany...benefits. Call Mrs. 7314 , RESTAURANT 377-0058 New Providence, NJ diverse .duties.: Typing, good Krosse, 376-7050, Sargent- Paid Vacation- 07974 MEDICAL TECH/RECEPTIONIST organizational skills, work with HELP Welch Scientific Co., Spr- LADY LOOKING FOR Benefits Equal Opportunity P/T afternoons, Short Hills, 4 company President and Adver- POSITION We have positions open ingfield, EOE. HOUSECLEANING. KOTOnKKtS, MADISON EXXON Employer M/F physicians. Mature woman tising Manager. Call Dina, 464- for part time night closers. experienced. Coll after 2PM, CarCare Center COUNSELORS w/good telephone manners. 5200' Hours ore 6:00 pm to 1:00 ) 22 Main Street Summer & yeor round substitute Send resume to Independent 522-0650 . am SECRETARY, P/T. Madison, NJ positions. Train i supervise 6 Press, Box 395, 80 South St, NOW AVAILABLE General day help needed hrs/wk. Excl hourly rate. Type'' PAINTING/REMODELING- mentally retarded residents New Providence, NJ 07974 for mid-mornings and after- FT/PT reports t correspondence, file, Reosonoble rotes, experienced, within group home In living I AT noons. We offer $3.50 an RECEPTIONIST MESSENGER NEEDED 2hrsday, 5 handle moH • phono, erronds. references. The best in Summit I self help skills. Must have own IBM wheelwriter. Send brief hour and up with ex- MEDICAL RECORDS needed for Chiropractic of- days, Mon-Fri, $4.50/hr, Mur- area. Brent, 464-1116 or 273- 'transportation to work & perience. Housewives and FILE CLERK fice in Summit. Includes ray Hill area, start July 1. 665- resume & letter to FALLON related educational background, 5473 While training wt often senior citizens are welcome PARTTIME evenings. Typing required. 9296. RESEARCH ASSOCIATES, INC, or work experience. $4.5O/hr. POBox 944, New Providence, • Excellent starting w>gu(18K) to apply. Please call Dawn Salary plus incentive -NEEDED: 10 WOMEN in Summit, SUMMIT AREA HOUSECtEAN- •Major Medical* Call Ms. Anderson, 464-8008 NJ. 07974. Start June 9,1986 To work UPM to 7AM, 2 bonuses. Call 273-2225 for Chatham, Millburn who want to ING: Honest, respectable Lite Insurance appointment. COUNSELORS feel good and look beautiful. woman, own trans, 5 yrs exper, • Denial Insurance 564-9800 nights a week. If in- SECRETARY, port time, flexible Summer & year round substitute • Paid vacations * sick leave terested, call Personnel, , Sell AVON. Now is the timel hours; typing, telephone, com- refer, after 6pm, Judy, 277- I positions. Train & supervise 6 • Short and long term BURGER -277-8633. 377-8068 mon sense, good handwriting, 6943. RESTAURANT mentally retarded residents disability coverage OWN YOUR OWN JEAN- experience preferred. 376- • Advancement opportunities KING within group home in living & TYPING-ALL KINDS. Full or port SPORTSWEAR, ladles apparel, 7910. ask for Tip! or Bill CHUCK MUER'S self help skills. Must have own childrens/ maternity, large time. Thesis, term papers, Apply at: SEAFOOD & TAVERN transportation to work & SECRETARY POSITION FT/PT ar- sizes, petite, dancewear or ac- manuscripts a specialty, Call Friendly Ice Cream related educational background chitectural office 5 days/wk. cessories store. Jordoche, Chic, 464-8869. Restaurant A) the Short Hills Moll is or work experience. $4.50/hr. Experience In typing, shor- 75 South St. hiring: Lee, Levi, Izod, Gitano, Guess, thand, filing & general office MAINTENANCE inummtmmH'tiimmt, Call Ms. Anderson, 464-8008 VERY RELIABLE 15 yr old New Providence • Night Cooks Calvin Klein, Sergio Valente, work. Send resume Gregory R. FULLTIME Mother's Helper available P/T 464-4738 For full time. Experience COUNTER/SALESPERSON: Full or Evon Picone, Liz Clolborne, Arner, Architect, PO Box 913, An Equal Members Only, Gasoline, summer months. Berkeley Full time position preferred but will train. P/T, flexible hrs, Suburban New Providence, NJ 07974 Opportunity Employer Health tex, Cherokee, over Heights or vicinity. Call 277- available to do stock Starting salary $6/hr. Dessert Shop. Call Bob, 376- RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY- 1000 others. $14,300 to work, deliveries, and DIETARY 4393 before 2pm. Medlcal-. If you ant a responsi- 5751 or 464-9422 ^ / '-"^ $25,900 inventory, training, outsida grounds work CUSTODIAN P/T person needed ble person w/ excellent in- AIDt «:*•'• fixtures, grand opening etc. of professional during day for, approx 15- terpersonal skills, then this is 467-4199 Can open 15 days. Mr. Loughlin ANTIQUES building. N.J. State Part Time 20/wk to keep our small fac- the place to be. Come join our (612)888-6555. Driver s License tory & office clean. Retired per- fast growing team in providing FINAL INHERITANCE SALE OF necessary. A com- Ipn acceptable. Call Burling In- PAINTERS TO WORK FULL TIME. excellence in patient care. ANTIQUES. Sat June 14. Small nursing home FRONT DESK prehensive benefits' struments Inc., 635-9481. Pay commensurate with ex- Benefits,- life & health, profit Gateleg tables, china closet, in Berkeley Heights. CLERK package accom- perience. College students sharing, paid vacation. Contact Some weekends. Own EOE. secretary, dressers, chest of panies this 40 hour welcome. 464-3303 Ruth at 464-4600 or 273-0700 week position. If in- transportation The Red Roof Inn is CUSTOMER SERVICE REP: Cor- drawers, tredle sewing terested, please call necessary. Please seeking hard working porate office of national com- PART TIME HIGH SCHOOL STU- SECRETARY PT OR FT person machine, art deco kitchen RESTAURANT Personnel, 277-8633. call Monday-Friday, 9- individuals to fill full pany seeks energetic person for DENT, after school position, day wonted by , a growing table, wardrobe, pointings, 3. and part time open- busy office. Heavy telephone care nursery school. Call 647- wholewale/retail plant & flower rugs, tables, armoirs, chairs, 3838 distributor. Reliable applicant ings. All shifts work part of this diversified sideboard, & much more at 209 Now Hiring available. Apply in should have typing, filing, job. Hrs 8-4:30. Call Barry, PART TIME: Cleaning of office & Ashland Rd, Summit. 464-4842 person at: bookkeeping skills. Please apply Friendly Restaurant at the Short Hills 464-2403 store areas of a small business in person, Summit Plants & Mall currently has the following day shift Q'toi+.P.A. in Stirling. Hours flexible M-F Clerk Typist flowers, 375 Rte 22 E, Spr- positions open: tin suMmr Atmtic • simmr. between 8-4:30. Call 647- CHILD CARE RED ROOF DREW UNIVERSITY ingtield, NJ 07081 HELP WANTED 3835 INN has several interesting & varied AU PAIRS AVAILABLE. Unique WAITERS/WAITRESSES full time jobs in administrative PART TIME/FULL TIME: General SMALL MAPLEW0OD W- 855 Rt. 46 cultural exchange/child care (Earn $200.00 working 10 am to 4 pm Mon.- Administrative Aide offices. We require fair to good cleaning of office & warehouse PORT/EXPORT firm seeks ASSISTANT opportunity now avail in your for active, congenial Parsippany, NJ typing, clerical accuracy, ability area for busy mail order steno/typist 4/5 days/wk. Hrs MANAGER community, Au Pairs from Summit Real Estate to deal with people. We offer an business in Stirling. May com- flexible. Pleasant/ interesting EXPERIENCED DAY COOKS office. Approx. 30 position. 761-1170 Western Europe orriving in Sept Retail Footware excel, benefit package and a bine with other warehouse type (Starting wages $5.00 to $7.00 per hour) hours per week - flexi- MODELS beautiful campus environment. work. Daytime hours flexible SOCIAL SERVICE ASSISTANT to live-in & assist w/ child care. ble schedule. Mature Overland Trading Co., a Call 377-3000 ext 223 M-F. Call 647-3800 HOUSE MANAGER in group home Fee $150/wk includes round Excellent working conditions, Fringe "people oriented" in- MOVIE EXTRAS division of Stride Rite Corps CHBOARD for 6 mentally retarded young* trip air fare, supervision, benefits, uniforms provided. Full and Part dividual with some PART TIME OFFICE CLEANERS, has immediate openings at ACTORS SINGERS OPERATORS women in New Providence. medical Insurance, J-l visa. Full Time positions available. Must be 18 years business experience SUMMIT: Experience / car / home the Mall at Short Hills one part time afternoons, one Supervised staff. Train & super- details/brochure, call Diane at or older and have very dependable means of preferred. Varied and DANCERS phone necessary. 675-2644 All Ago 40 hrs eves/nights. Swit- vise residents in living & self 1-800-243-4567 or write: Au transportation. interesting clerical PASTE UP/TYPESETTING office Career chboard experience and some help skills. 40 hr weekend with some phone and and Type* Pair in America, AIFS Scholar- Opportunities asst needed P/T flexible hrs. schedule. $12,500 plus excl Applications accepted No experience familiarity with higher educa- ship Foundation, 100 Greenwich typing. Call Miss Lut- Willing to train on typesetting benefits. Related experience 9 am to 11:30 am daily at: • Intense Training ( required tion helpful. Call Drew Universi- ton for appt., 277-. machine. 635-5569 or leave Ave, Greenwich, Conn, 06830 Program I Needed for motion ty 377-3000 ext 223 8,/or educational background FRIENDLY RESTAURANTS 1770. message on 273-9198 necessary. Call Ms. Anderson, • Starting Salary pictures, TV, print, CHILD CARE IN MY HOME for 2 Short Hills Mall, Short Hills, NJ 07078 to $16,500 ' J and modeling P.T SALES flexible hrs Estelles 464-8008 BA17CWRY CLERK: Corporate children, ages 10 & 11, hrs 9- Equal Opportunity Employer • Excellent Benefits NJ STATE LIC Uniform Shop, 101 Summit Ave, office of national compony SOCIAL SERVICE ASSISTANT 6, Madison/Chatham area. Call • 5 Day Work Week NO FEES Summit, 277-0126 seeks dependable person for HOUSE MANAGER in group home between 6:30pm & 10pm 377- UNIVERSAL CASTING • AUTO data entry on WANG computer. P/T CASHIER-RECEPTIONIST for for 6 mentally retarded young AUTOMOTIVE For uppoimment 2494. Experience a plus but not busy auto dealer, Mon-Fri, women in New Providence. call Ah MECHANIC necessary. Nice working en- 4:30pm-7:30pm, most Satur- Supervised staff. Train & super- MATURE ADULT live-in, assist Midas mechanics vironment. Hrs 8-4:30. Call days, 9am-1pm. Call Janet vise residents in living & self with 4 sm children. Light 467-4121 RNS/LPNS Murphy, Douglas Motors Corp, help skills. 40 hr weekend Driver's license. Good Norma at 464-2403 housekeeping. Salary 430 Morris Ave, Summit, NJ. schedule. $12,500 plus excl make things happen. pay for qualified per- Immediate openings for DELIVERY PERSON WANTED P/T negotiable. Refer required. Call 277-3300. benefits. Related experience son. Call: 376-1889. The Midas mechanic is part of a team of mature, highly motivated for the Summit area, eves. Call 8./or educational background RESTAURANT RNs&LPNs. for details 522-0615 P/T HELP WANTED for local gift trained auto service specialists using the necessary. Call Ms. Anderson, shop. Must be presentable & MOTHER'S HELPER: reliable, HELP IIPM-7AM DELIVERY PERSON WANTED. 464-8008 most modern equipment available Wayne or Al enjoy working with the public. creative 13 yr. old, mornings or SENIOR Cll I/INS Position now open for truck for many under-the-car serv- To work in a pleasant Permanent position w/possible SUMMER DAYCAMP afternoons, 5 days/wk, 522- STUDENIS 540-9005 driver/food handler. Must have ices You can make things female geriatric facility in F/T potential. No high school Teachers, college grads for 8766 HOIhEWIVtS 3 yr good driving record & happen in your career if For appointment nearby Convent Station. We students please. Call RSVP, boys' groups. WSI, Drama, knowledge of manual trans. you are EXPERIENCED m offer competitive salary 665-0747 A&C. 7 wk program, Watchung Drakes, exhaust systems, Join our (earn of winner b, and benefits plus flexible Blue Cross/Blue Shield benefits, area. Interview 6470664 FOR SALE groat starling pay Day good pay. Call 277-2270 P/T RN/LPN Allergists office. shocks and Ironl end serv- scheduling. To start o hours available S3 M) un Call for interview 665-9792. TEACHER: Nursery School, for 15 LAWN MOWERS ice, and have your own tools rewarding career with us DELIVERY PERSON wanted. hour wiih no f'Appp^nce Sept, 5 days, 9-12. 647-2853 2770398 please call: Position now open for truck 54 00 on hour with ox REAL ESTATE SALES: Are youor 766-2452. SALES driver/food handler. Must have putting in the time and not mak- 4 piece patio furniture, all We offer a salary, incentive perienre. We work orourd 539-1600, Ex. 386 TEACHER'S ASSISTANT, P/T: 3yr good driving record & know ing the sale, not getting weather, 2 chairs, loveseat and program, many company-paid your schedule: Urn; inpais HELP Nursery School/Day Care. In- manuel trans. Blue Cross-Blue listings? Maybe you need (bet- table, Celedon green, excel benefits, and an opportunity for advancement and uniforms proi/idtd SECURITY OFFICERS formation between 1:30-2:30, r 1 nil or Part Time Shield, good benefits, good pay. ter) training. Moybe you just Apply in pc ',nn 647-3838 cond, $200 or best offer. White to a management position. For interview ap- . Full time and weekend posi- Call 277-2270. need some old fashioned help. Elizabeth's tions available for a premium aluminum storm door, 35"X7', pointment see manager at the Summit Shop or DENTAL ADMINISTRATIVE ASST Call me, Tom Fischer. I want to TEACHER'S AID and substitutes call Mr. Ted at 535-1100. account In the Summit and like new, $75. 277-6324 BURGER KING Bridal Morrlstown areas. Benefits P/T Mon, Tues, Thurs, Fri, 9-1, help you succeed. Call me for locol nursery school. Call anytime at 534-4195, Richord 464-3848. 492 Morris Ave. 586 Mums Ave ELEGANCE include: Coll 635-2328 Weds & eves call 8'x 20" kiddie pool/filter and Springfield 539-7979 C. Fischer, Inc., Real Estate. 9 Summit, NJ Apply in person • High Starting Wage TEACHER/KINDG/CERT SepT ladder, 1 year old, $45 - Black uruill 'J76 VbO5 • Incentive Raises office locations. An Equal Opportunity Employer DRIVER WANTED: New York & 86-hrs 9-12, Send resume. & Decker electric lawn mower, [Or M • F. H • Paid Employee Stock Small Society Academy, 20 Bay 273-5235 Ownership Plan local law firm driver to & from REAL ESTATE SALES: No muhToT- $50. 522-0152 St, Stirling, NJ 07980. Include 482 Springfield Ave. • Medical & Life Insurance NYC & in NJ, Mon-Fri. Light of- fice Broker pays sales people more than I do. No one. I can hrly wage. A must/ neg. ABSOLUTELY EVERYTHING: Summit To qualify you must have a fice work, Xerox, mail, clean record, a car, and a messages, etc. Reply to box show you how to earn and keep Oriental motif chandelier, 5 pr HEALTH CARE OPPORTUNITIES home phone. Retirees and 397, Independent Press, 80 more. Coll Tom Fischer at 534- TEACHING POSITIONS available long white antique satin students welcome. Call 522- South St, New Providence, NJ 4195, Richard C. Fischer, Inc., in quality infant/toddler & pre- drapery, small grocery shopping The Summit Medical Group, P.A., a 46 physician multi specialty 3131 for an appointment to- day. 07974. Reol Estate. 9 office locations. school programs. Warmth & ex- cart, 12 treated new redwood Group Practice is now accepting applications lor the following idea! perience with children 6wks to RESTAURANT HELP CPP SECURITY SVC. RECEPTIONIST landscape ties. 379-7291 for opportunities: FLOWER DESIGNER, knowledge 5 yrs necessary. Prefer in- SENIOR CITIZENS Equal Opportunity Small central Jersey consulting of plant material helpful. PT or dividuals with background in details. STUDENTS Employer M/F firm seeks receptionist for front FT Ray Boldwin 464-7451 child developement. Full & part HOUSEWIVES desk. Phones, light typing & AMANA MICROWAVE Model No Cardiology Coordinator (F-T) time positions available. Flexi- Join our teom of winners, FORTUNE 500 C0I Major firm RRL8X I yr old, like new, clerical duties. Good ap- ble hours between 7:30AM- Maintenance (F-T, P-T) qreot starting pay. Day and offers career opportunity! Train PARTTIME pearance & manner. Fine 5:30PM. Excellent benefits. original packaging. $175; 665- Medical Transcriber (P-T) evening shifts, ond evening on word processor. Lots of ad- benefits, good salary. Reply to Medical, dental, & prescription. 2641 Parking Lot Attendant (P-T) closers needed. $3.75 on vancement. Benefits include FREIGHT POBox 404, Millington, NJ. Locations in Summit, New Pro- Patient Accounts Rep (F-T) hour with no experience. tuition, medical, plus 2 weeks BEAUTIFUL SILVER EGYPTIAN UNLOADING & 07946 vidence, Chatham & Millburn. Receptionists (F-T) $4.10 on hour with ex- vocation. $15,000/yr. fee shawl, 1920's $300 or BO. PACKAGE SORTING Call or send resume: Summit Switchboard Operator (P-T) perience. We work, around paid. Kathy, 273-6500, Snell- RECEPTIONIST needed for Sum- Child Care Center, 14 Beekman 171.HAA your schedule Free meals ing & Snelling, 450 Springfield mit dental office. Someone en- 5-9 pm, Monday- Terraca, Summit, NJ. 07901, and uniforms provided. Ap- Ave, Summit thusiastic and energetic, good Friday. Pleasant In- 273-7017 ply in person: salary. Coll 522-1455. 6RIAXFTONT SECRETARY, door facility. Reliabili- GENERAL OFFICE WORK in busy RECEPTIONIST: Fantastic local French Prov, marble end tables, We offer excellent salaries, company benefits' package with mosi ty a must. Apply In BURGER KING orthopedic office in Summit. Full company has super front desk TYPIST-RECEPTIONIST P/T for dining table & 4 chairs, block positions. If interested, call Personnel, 277-8633 person only: 1296 Springfield Ave. time, 9-5 Mon-Fri, no spot to shore with a bubbly per- insurance agency in Summit. bench, wing chair & 2 club New Providence weekends; 4 wks paid vocation,- son. Friendly office, great at- Accurate typing exper required. COMET DELIVERY chairs. 635-9197, Sat & Sun. or call: filing, insurance forms, billing & mosphere. Hurry/won't lastl 2 River Rd. Must have neat appearance & a variety of duties. Pleasant $975/mo. Fee paid, Eileen, DINETTE TABLE, walnut & 4 464-9700 Chatham friendly nature. CRT exper a telephone manner. Call Mrs. 273-6500, Snelling & Snelling, 120SUMMITAVEHUE'SUMMIT, HE* JERSEY 07901 plus. Call Russ wkdys before chairs, excl cond; $75, cocktail Bayer, 277-1122, Mon-Fri 450 Springfield Ave, Summit 12pm at 273-3615 table, maple; $25. 822-9689 The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, June 14,1986 Page 16 CLASSIFIED FORSALE QARAQE SALE SERVICE HOME OFFERED IMPROVEMENT PAINTING GOLD VftOUR SOFA, loose SALE,Sat June 14, 10 4 79 BECAUSE OF SERIOUS illness BORIS RASKIN PAIN- pillows, 2 rrns of cinnamon GARAGE Chestnut St, Millburn Antique reluctantly must find good home TING corpeting, odds I fid'., plaid furniture, lomps, paintings, for adult Mormalode spayed D&F Exterior & Interior club choir, corner cabinet, 379 SALE brie a broc cat Very affectionate, accepts Home Imprvmt. Handyman Experienced. Insured Can't afford a full-time public Best References »104, after 6PM 445 Mountain Ave., dogs Part Persian. Call 273- No Job Too Small SATURDAY, JUNE 14th, 9 1PM, 5300 days, 2730829 after relations or advertising Reasonable Free Estimates GRANDFATHER CIQCK, dhoti of Murray Hill Carpentry, Electrical, Call 564-9293 Sat., June 14 5 Ross Court, Madison 5pm London, mahogany case, 6 fl staff? 9- 3 pm (Madison Ave Rt 24, West of Flooring, Plumbing, Etc COVEN PAIN- loll, perfect cond, (.hiinej Drew University lo Vinol Place Call 647 5538 Free TINQ(Formerly Brad- $4500. 377 O0VO Everything musl go. to Ross Court): Victorian couch, Looking for good home. Lei Estimates 322-7518 CO)P«intlng Painting ex chairs, end tables, writing perls. Fully insured. Pre-spring HOTPOiJiTrCATDm]i7T"yeor No reasonable oner NEED A GOOD HOME for my cot HEI.KN WHITCOMB ASSOCIATES refused. desk, d/r table, exercise bike, rates. Free estimates, 469- old. $200, U WASHIR, good Carmen because of moving do (he job: CERAMIC TILE D D & SON mati dbl bed, kilchenwate, 7280,days, 647-1565 eves cond, $100 MOVING MUSI away. Black female, neutured, publicity, editing, speech- Established 1949 posters. Royal accoidian, Kitchens, bathrooms, CHANDLER PAINTING SHU 273 3716 all shots, 5yrs old, Interior & Exterior Painting writing, brochures. Top notch interior and exterior A CONTENTS guitar, drapes, cameras, lots floors. Complete Gutters & Leaders Cleaned housebroken. Call 863-0645 work at sensible prices. Fully in KENMQRE AIR CONDITION!!!: morel remodeling and (Gardens Tilled,'RR Ties SALE ofter 6pm. Urgent. design. Esiimates. sured ond free estimates. Call 6,000 BIU high efficiency with iTrees Trimmed / General 7 if THOf UR SATURDAY^ JUNE 21st only, 9 HELEN WHITCOMB Call Albert. 4641579 or 647-6271 power wivino tattings fits win NEEDED DESPERATELY: home for Repairs , t SPRING! ItlEJ dow27',>"lo40" *ide, $150. 4, 15B Lafayette Ave, Chatham 201-2350518 _ free estimates. Insured SAI , JIJNI 14, 5 yr old dog, part collie/port ASSOCIATES 464 2286 Twnship. Snowblower, couch, U665 0878 eves & 668-5849 10-30 4 30 shepard. ALSO 8 yr old cat, af- BATHROOM TILES REPAIRED choir w/ ottoman, garden 4 (201)464-0088 days TAYLOR'S fectionate, good mouser. loose tiles reglued, regrouting, KENWOOD 1URNTABLE, Fisher hand tools, exercise bike, many JL 1II Timber Dr. PROFESSIONAL leieivei & speakers Qualify Directions Mfitrib Avc. to Owner moving, cannot take 8 yrs experience. Rich, 862- Mountain Ave to Shunpike other items. Cashonlyl PAINTING sound Asking $121 ?73 9317 Call 635-9742 after 6PM %H JBerkeley Heights, NJ 07922 52 77 after 5PM SCREENS REPAIRED & re- to Stone Hill Rd to Troy Dr screened w/onnodized SUPER GARAGE SALE June 14th, THE CUTEST FEMALE cot aban- • Electric sanding IINTIG CHIPPER New light du ffollow my signs; Beautiful BATHROOM TILE aluminum Same day service in 9 2, 59 Emerson Lane, Berkeley • Power wash mahogany Muster doned at Vet hospital. Has had REPAIRS. Specializing in most cases. Pick up & delivery. ly Call J Hurley, Kent Plate Heights: Grandma's Antiques, • Brush, roll, spray Bedroom /bunded inlay by all shots, needs home regrouting. Call 464-0445, Coll 235-0298 anytime, leave School, 773 OVQO V 4 9x12 rugs, maple kit set, • Experienced Widdicornb, fine mahogany desperately. Coll Conine evenings. Metal office desks, FREE breakfast S buffet, down fiestware dishes, girls' clothes Corousel 464 6024 days, eves SPURR FENCING All employees over a decade I'leose (all 273 9121 week sofa, wing, side und club sizes 8-12, winter jackets, kit 665 2399 cliuirs, mahogany tables in wares, toys, storm door, Stiffel in the field *jyi V 5 • Thorough, neat, chiding a rutst, lamps, love lamps. CASH ONLYI license S Bin Permit No. LANDSCAPING OVAt OINNFTIf tABLf w/ 4 ly kitchen set/bamboo JjVANTED 7288. Recessed lighting, HORIZON FENCE fast highback cliuirs, (175. Italian motif, clothing, mink paw Sat, June 14, 9 4 computer smoke detectors, landscape All type fence in- • Guaranteed work I HAVE AN OLD WOLLENSAK- stalled. Repairs and • Reasonable rates f'rovencial 108" tut velvet coal, Uol«. Persian and equip, tires, furniture, 4 dr S security lighting, altera- RECORDER, no TI5I5-4. It tions & new developments. removal. Call 771- • Insured •.ofu, $1/5, 2 velvet barrel much miscellaneous. No chairs, lounge, rattan, some isn't working. Can you fix it? 0766. WEED checks please. Everything ontique, bikes, toys, bric-broc, Excellent service & reas. Free Estimates i hairs, 1100, Fischer stereo priced right A quality I 52 Passaic SI, New Providence 3774060 rates. No |ob loo small . 665 0431 home Sale conducted by: Saturday June 14 851-9614 INSECT PJNQPONO 9 3 WANTED op for itoragc I in great shape LILLIAN 20 Acorn Dr. TO BUY DlFonzo & Sons 150 or best offer. 464 8828 SMITH New Providence GRAPHIC ~~ Fence Co. Control (Tall Oaks) GOOD BOOKS ARTIST ORMSBY Retired college landicaper 2260868 ACf TWO BOUGHT & SOLO Any type of wood and metal retired) IW0 SNAPPER fence installed, removed or PAINTING Trying for o dry day. Some High prices paid. Prompt P a s t e • u p 8 , repaired. For free I AWNM0WERS with new com things from last Saturday ' removal. Browsers welcome. mechanicals, Ask for INC. estimates, call 464-3764. mertiol engines, toll after 7PM 3V5 HARTSHORN DRIVE sofabed and pool table. Many Free parking. Steve Mannlon • 464- 635-5079 635-6418 SHORIHIILS new things that didn't fit into The Chatham Bookseller 5900, 9:00-4:30, 647- 0784 after 6:00. THURS, FRI, 10 5 the garage ' baby and children's 8 Green Village Rd, Madison Guaranteed Results Residential I commercial. solio CHERRY" TiAsiic"«7 SAT, 9:30-1 clothes, toys and games, 822-1361 F. CAMPANO Free Estimates. Hulive desk, excl cond $525, bicycles, canning jars, kitchen Giant house sale. Good weather LIONEL, IVES, AMERICAN FLYER YARDS, CELLARS, AT- FENCE SERVICE Cosmos stroller, $30; infant stuff only. Everything top condition. and other toy trains. Immediate TICS, QARAQES CLEAN- (M bucket cot seat, $30, little Antiques Include hump back TAG/ HOUSE SALE cash Top prices paid 635 ED, RUBBISH REMOVED Chuin Link, Stockade, Post D. FINE MASONRY 464-3303 used 376 1634 AND LIGHT HAULING, and Rail, Dog Run, Custom captain's trunk, oak coal scut- Short Hills, Sat & Sun, June 14, 2058 or 334 8709 15, 9AM-4PM (corner of REASONABLE RATES. Fences. Free Estimates. LANDSCAPING CO. MEDIUM SIZE DESK, goodcondi D.A. CHIERA, INC. Mason tle, hurricane lump. Other items Hobart & Great Oaks; from CALL 273-4340. 464-3889. tion, natural wood finish. 464 PAPERHANQING lo appreciate. Professional incl 2 GE a/c, 5 pc bomboo Rt24 follow signs): Chino ser RESIDENTIAL AND work. All kinds and waterproof- 3748 E. FRITZ BOEGERSHAUSEN All "quip Only serious buyer porch set, butcher block trestle vice for 16; brass headboard; COMMERCIAL ing. 277-0445. NANCV HERMANCE ANTIQUE APPLIANCE types of wall coverings. Quality please 467 7947 table, 5 pc br set, triple mir antique furn, sewing machines, STOCKADE/SPLTf CUSTOM V.&J. MERCADANTE ______frames; many other items. BUYING SERVICE • I North workmanship since 1931. tared cont wardrobe from Har- RAIL Concrete work, walks, CASH ONLYI Passoic Ave, Chatham. TUBS LANDSCAPE rod's of London, Kenmore NEW OR REPAIR Estimates cheerfully given. award*, plaquee, engrav- Sot, 14. Crazy about buying COOK'S APPLIANCE SALES AND DESIGN flagstone, steps, patios, repair washer/dryer, chandeliers, THREE FAMILY SALE 376-2384. Ing, lamination*, tic. old. jewelry, dolls, oriental SERVICE ON MOST APPLIANCE MELE BROTHERS. work. 464-7575 or 7460410. Saturday, June 14, 9-3, 72 * D«slgn Planting* much more. RAIN DATE 6/26. rugs, furniture, silver, chino, INCLUDING room air- 464-9492 EUROPEAN DECORATORS- com- RYCO, 528 Sprlnfllleld Mountain Ave, Summit: Swedish * Walks • Sod etc Quality household sales conditioners, dehumidifiers, KING IN MASONRY pulsive perfectionists will paint Ava., Berkeley Halghti. BFRKEI£Y~HGTS: 62 Briarwood children's loom, large doll •RRTI«Con«t'n conducted. Free appraisals for vacuums, irons, toasters, etc. GUTTERS 4949288 house, oak bookshelf 1 other your home or apartment West, Fri June 20, 10-3 New 4 Sr. Citizens. 635 2733, 377 * D«cks ' Shrub Care storage units, Art Nouveau 110 Park Ave., Summit. 273- flawlessly. Expert wallcover- used childrens clothing, ping 2138, 377 2054. and Planting FURNITURE pong table, bikes. library table, oak china cabinet, 5499. MY BATES ARE CHEAP ings. Excellent references. sideboard, old wicker armchair, PAY CASH • for used Oriental MY QUALITY UNMATCHED B.S ORNAMENTAL Reasonable rate. We aim to UNE 20, SAT, JUNE fancy miter box, books, (crafts, rugs and tapestries. 837-0080. Gutters and leaders cleaned I HORTUNDSCAPE DESIGN Bon Carfagnlnl please. Call after 7pm 672- BASEMENT ond flushed plus screening. VB" SOFA Mauve, $50; 9x12, 21, 26 Oakley Ave, Summit, 8 social studies, cooking, Great USED FURS WANTED "Mason Expert has 7654. Window cleaning also. Free | FULLY INSURED wool oriental style rug, slightly 5- Interesting junque, crib, iron Books, children's), baby equip- Highest prices for fur garments WAJERPROOFIJtG been holding the ment (incl. rocking infant seat, estimates, Call Joe 464- FREE ESTIMATES worn, $50, 9K 12 green/blue bed you no longer wear. Please coll WATER SPECIALIST crown for 30 years. Century walker & Sassy Seat), 9183. PAVING lug w/pod, like new $35. 464 (609)3968158 V. 4 J. MERCADANTE. Sump Fireplaces, frTi Sun, June 13 & 15, 8 baby food grinders, toys, I driveways, sidewalks, 6149 pumps installed. Complete line 992-5961 530, 8 Stiles Rd. Summit, (off stroller toy bar, bicycle, car top of water droinoge. 30 years ex- steps, stucco, patios, carrier, airline dog kennel, ""PHYSICAL CHEAP RATES, GUT- BIOROOM~ 5(17 sinaT""deslT, in Glenside Ave). Girls clothes perience. 464 7575 or 746- retaining walls, stone, WOHDO-MOUTH equipped aquarium, typewriter, TERS & LEADERS single bed, all cond, free rug. sue 1014, |«ant (good brand), _ElHi£gS 0410 brick, block & marble We'll Beat All Holly Hobby doll bed I high CLEANEDReliable & prompt. work. Sump pumps, Competitor* Cull 522 0885 kitchen appliances, color TV, CALL chair, fans, toaster, Kitchenaid Call between 6-9PM, Andrew waterproofing, etc. lumps, bed spreads (different THERUNAROUND SERJNA [Driveway Sealing I juice attachment, sweet CARPENTRY Weeks, 273-2435 Residential, commer- BUNK BEDS, EXCEtTfNT CONDI colors), misc. for personalized in home, in "Profes$lonll Workll woodruff I wild gingei plants cial and Industrial. HON. 464 3251 office exercise program. ADDITIONS, alterations, COLLEGIATE~GEN£RAL SERVICES: LANDSCAPINGPAVING Free estimates, fully Non-Professional Prices" O ARAGESATF 3?4 Diamond Hill DR JEFFREY FISHER of WOR's FHROMF GLASS dining table renovolions. Residential & com- Gutter cleaning. "Cheapest Insured. •Free Estimates* Rd, Berkeley Hgts, Sal, June UfE EXTENSION PROGRAM •Call after 5* w/4 suede chum, chrome & mercial. Fully insured. 376 Rates around". Call 277 0588 glass coffee table, new cond 14, 9 4. 10" contractors June 14, 9 4 9 Fremont Rd, soys, "Her caring enthusiasm is 4227 RETAINING? WALLS 8223053 Best Offer 376 4394 fablesaw, tools. 4 much more. Summit. Elec mower, fertilizer motivating my patients to ac- GUTTERS, leaders thoroughly 226-8099 •BRICK WALKS ,' 439-3220 spreader, 3 16" boys bikes, I tion I know she'll help you CARPENTRY/ clean, flushed, insured. $30 f i TGA N7 "WO ODXRO GREAT BUYS on old records, tool" Do give her a call, 273- • BRICK PATIOS | girls 20" bike, Weber Grill, JOBBING $50 Minor tree trimming. I KKANK o.reen/block wrought iron 3 pc books, small appliances, brie a round picnic table w/umbrella & 5I06 • RESURFACING sectional sofa & loveseal. work Sat/Sun also. Prompt, ef- biac, beds, ski boots, much chairs, misc. • PARKING LOTS Upholstered cushions, $350 Reasonable. ficient service. Ned Stevens, inorel Thursday, June 12, 9-4, SERVICE • SEAL COATING SERINA 273 3811 Estimates given. Call 226 7379(5 9pm best time). MOVING. Charlie Vincent. 3251 78 Woodbine Circle, NP LOST AND FOUND Danny, 271-5826, after HANDSOME MAHOGANY" Spinet ______-.-.-QFFEBED.. 6 pm. 647-5984 Valley Rd, W. Millington, NJ. ILftNIISCAPING PiWINGl Lie. No. PM00315. 647-2236, piuno, prov sofa & matching FOUND CAT: Pale, pale orange, A&N CLEANING SERVICE HAULING DNIVIWAYC ioveseot, coffee table, Swedish furniture $ more. Sat & Sun, almost beige. Young male. Stirl Let us do it for you. Quality —-.DILJYERY FRANK MEDINA mod buffet All excl cond. June 14th, 15th, 10 3, 136 ing area. Friendly, likes other cleaning at reasonable prices DIEDRICH STRElfC Carpentry, Landscaper& MUSICAL Reasonably priced Call 635 TOPSOlL The fellsway, New Providence, animals I chl. Owner or good We furnish our own supplies. additions, alterations, roofing, JIM'S HAULING Gardener 1790 (to midnight) INSTRUCTION NJ home. 647-3497 References Call after 4pm, kitchens, decks fully insured Garages, cellars, attics cleaned Complete Retaining walls out No job too big Everything HEfflfEDSH~ET%aEI(E. 6870492 Free estimate. 273 736B landscape Grading JONES DRIVF, corner of Coloniai FOUND: Cot, orange S white, houled away Yard cleanup and 464-2610 3 pieces solid wood, smoked Maintenance Fill dirt vie. Mt. Ave. Call 27J-74O5 ~X«R. CARPENTRY gutters also Coll after 5PM, . glass shelves, each piece finish- Way, New Providence, Satur- Seal coaling BEAUTIFUL PIANO music lor Remodeling, additions, 522 0811. ed on 3 sides, oriental motif w/ day, June 14th. 9-4: Baby Fertilization, weed control, GOLD RIMMEO '4 glasses, your very special occusion dormers, sky.ights, window the lights 273 0784 items, cnb/bed/dresser com- new lawns, shrubs. Spring & 647-5984 beige case. Reword 273OOI7 379 4041 replacements, decks. Free r bo, plus many more things .-JLNCQMETAX__ Fall clean up monthly con- GUITAR fori? x lTn estimates. Insured tract. Free estimate • lellcnt cond, $7S, gold club LOST CAT. BERKELEY HEIGHTS: PERSONAL & SMALL BUSINESS Studio, JUNETTTITTO High St,"fiew DON'T Beat around the bush, 572-5765 Residential & Commercial. ihair w/ottornon, good con Lg dark gtey striped male, flea take care of your trees & shrubs income tax payroll & accoun Inc. Providence, 9-2, Knick knacks, 653-4953 or 866-6206. ditin, $100 Coll after 5, 319 collar. Answers to "Thorn with ACTION today! Free ting services by local occoun PIANO TUNING rhildrens clothes & toys, 4506 dike" 464 3635 estimates & reasonable prices CATERING tant with 20 yrs experience. Village Shopping FOR fINE PIANO TUNING AND stereo, luggage, housewares, on spraying, fertilizing, tree IIVIN(f RM "SI, "solioT Choif~ LOST NATIONAL STATE CALLIGRAPHY Expertly hone Satisfaction guaranteed 277 Canter REPAIRING CALL L. HORVATH. toffee table, 2 lumps, all like pruning & removals, stump grin M&K 'Me 13 4 14, 9'4, CONTENTS CHECKBOOK Summit branch, No lettered invitations, an 2964 1280 Springfield Ava. 277-3529. new 665 1374 ding, wood chips, 1 log length LANDSCAPING 01 BEAUTIFUL LIVINGSTON 201-603-222, Wed, June 4 nouncements, place cards, New Providence firewood. Call, ACTION 4 TREE SERVICE PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING MUsT""¥ELIJMetj country HOME'6 Tulip Ct (Ml Pleasant Reward. 2730017 TREE SERVICE 647 3633 envelopes, certificates, menus JNSIRUgJJONS, freiKh dining loom set, duik Ave to laurel to Tulip) lovely Reasonably priced 273 0865 Authorized Qlbson 40 yeors experience, I 5 years Free Estimates * Epiphone Guitar wood, showroom mud Was sofus, loveseats, chairs, EARLTRETIRED ATJJ SCIENTIST CREATIVE"* REMEDIAL Writing Unity Concerts. Call 239-4253, 522-93/7 Dealer 1 Poorl Drums SVOOO will accept BO Coll 46/ leather chair, unusual Hunt ^PERSONAL (& Physics I Math Tutor) look- Workshops taught by profes Robert G.Heilig. 8266 for appointment ing for P/T employment. Will CLEAN UP desk, copper I brass col- sional writers 763 3722 MRS. WALTERS consider large variety of work. Musical ROBERT YOUNG - concert tuner, Rl tilCURA1 'ING' hke"new".T yr BUDGET HAULING We haul all M&M LANDSCAPING fretable, marble pedestal, A OlFTfD PSYCHIC ENVIRONMENTAL NURSERY Equipment rebuilder. Serviced pionos for • ilil colonial couth & matching Pay rate not critical. 233 6210 types of debris Concrete, fur curved dining table & chairs, READERS ADVISOR SCHOOL, KINDERGARTEN Sept NBC-TV, NY Metro Opera. Guild ihuif, brown Hefiulun, type I FREE fllLTroken concrete 4 Discounted iion pedestal dinette table & niture. appliances, rocks, etc Commercial & laltm, $400. Call after 2PM, soil delivered in small dump applications being accepted. Industrial Professional member, Call 755-1120. chairs, almost new den fur If you Freeestimates Cull 233 3719 Private Instruction about truck. Call 2770286. Children 2 5 Learn & explore Lawn Maintenance niture, king site bedroom CLEAN UP -Any appliances, nature at Envirnmental Center, Fully Equipped Guitar, Banjo, Bass, IAW MNMORT heavy Of y pf HOME REPAlAS, INC. -_PLASTERJNG_ set,dressers, nightslands, ar household, yard etc, etc, Basking Ridge 647 2853. Fully Insured Mandolin, Violin, duty sin diyei W> Call 322 MM htr lodav for eon- All minor home repairs. Pain moires, queen bedroom, chest debris Charlie Vincent 647 756-3741 Drums, Flute and Plaster & Sheetrock /0.W ting, carpentry, gutter clean & dresser, twin bed, books & Mttatton. SpoeMli- EXPERIFNCED FRENCH TUTOR Piano Renovotion & Restoration big Is tarot card ind ing, small household repairs, 2236. Sell A Duni an f'hyle, emelient bookcases, desk, swivel chair, etc You name it We fix it AVAILABLE Reasonable rates All Styles lor all Ages Christopher George i,'million $1000. 78I-0S04 payeNc rtcdlfm. Pleose coll Debio after 5, 464 TOP SOIL 273-5139 file cabinets, paintings, silver Please call 665-0652 Bands available niter /I'M Call: 233-1281 CLEANUP 1820 tea & coflee service, flatware, HOUSE~PAINTING: ambitious for all students iMilMASVHli Uiningroiwh set, ATTICS, CELLARS. GARAGES "PLASTERING" sterling candlesticks, cut college senior avail from May EXPERT TUTORINtTin business FRANK SERINA •-f.ils 6, valued at $3000, ask. CALL HOTLINE. Free confidential cleaned out, rubbish removal Expert repair or new ciystal, Stiffel lamps, woll 20 to Aug 30, Low costs and subjects Accounting I & 11, Soles ol Instruments i-g J.'OOO Six months old CflH telephone help toi any problem M J Prendeville 635 8815 647-5984 sheetrock toping clocks, Tiffany type chandelier, excellent work. Call 966 0261 Accessories. Sheet MUSK .ifli'i 6. 2/3 S/7J Someone tunny will listen. shorthand, S related academic Carpentry & Alterations. unusual large old Opaline & Records Sunday Thurs, 7pm 11pm, Fri SIT your house sublets 763 3722 GOOD QUALITY, inexpensive VU lURIAN SOfT" thairs, REMOVAL Sentols also Available' chandeliei, oak hall tree, brass this summer Will toke care of lawn mowing done by young PHILEPISCOPO AMting desk, muh cmd tables, Sat, 8pm midnight 766 6200 Garages, basements, ottics, GET AHEAD! TUTORING BY noutical items. 2 5ponish pets, garden, cleaning etc. brush, etc Serving Central local man. Years of experience 665-0761 I i table, dbl bed .177 JIM) or 647 6565 ATST Scientist, SUMMER S minuets, wrought iron folding Reliable references 377 3763 Jersey. Competitive rotes. Free & references Call Dean at 273- FALL: Physics, Math. SATs. All 464-2610 screen, crocks, old trunks, iron ST JUDE NOVENA~ltoy"~the PCTUfoRING " Estimates, Greg 64 7 4297 6?78 JOOFING iVAIEHhtD-PIATfORM BEO Socied Heart of Jesus be Ages, Reas Rates, 233 6210 potbelly stove, Ig plants in COLIEGE SHECTtON DATABASE FAST RELIABLE -> (1 The Piano M»n COMPLETE ROOFING'S REPAIR A dmwt»fs K bookshelves, GRASS SHRUBS hfuutiful pots, microwave, adored, glorified, loved & SEARCHING-FILE UP basements, attics, oarages, INDIVIDUALIZED TUTORING. All V.'/S. Kenmore gus rouge, Complete landscaping services. SERVICE patio furniture, bikes, pool preserved throughout the world CONSTRUCTION MAILING LISTS yards, gutters Appliances T TEACHER V.'!1) twin motiress S IK)« spi sub|ect areas from pre-reading Summit ond vicinity. Free R'n D Roofing table, encercise equipment, kit now 4 forever. Sacred Heart ot SAT PROGRAM WORD PRO removed, all types of trash MEMHH H J «UH D OF PIANO TiWHERS "•gllO eves 2/3 8490 thru college level subjects by estimates 647-9501 Work guaranteed, free Jesus pray for us St. Jude CISSING. (201)273 4952 removed, minor household Organ • Guitar • Drums then equip, dishes, mirrors, Certified experienced teachers estimates, fully insured. RETIRED BOOKKEEPER Do you chores ond repairs Plpase coll Keyboards linens, clothing, much more, all Woiker of Miracles pray for us 7633722 SPRING CLEANUP liming, QARAQE SALE'" Michael Holey635-7098. Ltssons it your 665-2199 or 353-3824 in excel cond St Jude Helper of the Hopeless, need help with checkboo, bank fertliiing, etc Any size yard Risldanci 102DivisfONAVl,SUM pray for us. Say this prayer nine statements. Medicare forms? COLLEGiAtEiGENfRAt JAPANESE LANGUAGE S SI 5 grass cut. Coll 635-3668 MOZER'S ROOFING Call 277 4443 MIT, Sat, June 14, 9-3 LINDEN LANE QARAQE times a day tor nine days By SERVICES Light hauling, CULTURE personalized intensive SHRUBS 997-2329 • 997-29597 8 New roofs Residential 5 yr IVinish rug, 6x9. wolnu' steteo the eighth day your piayer will SMALL HOME REPAIRS yord, home, guroge cleanup course Tuition SI 000 in warranty Free estimates. Call SALE Fri& Sot. June I 3 & 14, New plantings ond replacement "Anything token away" Also, ittlimet. King (levelunil tioiti 10 3, furniture, appliances, be answered Publication must No |db too small. Carpentry structoi Columbia Univ Scholar MUSIC LESSONSProtes 464-6739. If no answer please work, inside and outside pain lawn cutting, driveway, sealing, Patios, walls, walks. Landscap- bi'iw, redwood pumr set. e» books,, bikes, housewares, be promised. Thank You St 467 6773 sional musician offers private call after 5PM. etc Don't delay Coll Steve, ing, 25 years experience tendon klddei, illllps, spult ting. Patios, decks, bathrooms. instruction in ROCK 8. FOLK (Kilning, childrens items S Jude C.H Sheetrocking Free estimates. 277-0588 MELE BROS 464-9492 f'luip. i ustumc icwelry, imuli more 10 Linden In, olf LANDSCAPING GUITAR, DRUMS S BASS STRESS & ANXIETY Call Al anytime. SEWING & rpcoids, books', gomes, mutli Nof Ave, Chatham. No early Lessons avail in your home or SELF HELP GROUP 6471746 inorel "HEDQE TRIMMING my studio 464 9527 ^ALTERATIONS buds Meets Thursdays, 233-6210 TYPESETTING and design We DAVIES & COX ~~ General Lawn Work & AU. TVPES OF MASONRV WORK SEAMSTRESS MAKES HOUSE can design ond typeset your 25 HIGHLAND AVE, CHA1HAM, MOVING MUST SELL furniture, Expert watch ond clock repairs References Over 25 yrs experience PIANO LESSONS CALLS Festoon shades , dust leaflets, brochures, posters, Synthesizer, music theory luday & Saturday, June 20 S camping equip, appliances, brie- done on premises Antique ond 433 0605 after 6pm Coll ofter 4PM, 647 5378 ruffles, curtoins, pillows etc to your specificrtions. Call All oges, all levels 2lst, 9AM 4PM, Rain or Shine o brae, some antiques. Fri June modern time pieces 7-A LANDSCAPE Sonte Bolestra ADORABLE TA8BY KITTENS, 2 Dimensions in Design ot 464 By Juilliord pianist Alterations on clothing. Rosalie, 2 sofas. Vintage sewing Beechwood Rd. Summit ?73 ARCHITECTS 13, Sat June 14, 10 4, 33 Twin male, 2 female, 6wks old. Call IO25 for an appointment Very sucessful with children 762-8848 machine, china, crystal, lamps, 4274. We'll help you turn your ground OakRd, Short Hills, No Checks. 647655L, SALVATOREGIANO JohnM. Cummins, III gomes, much more CASH ON ~ TYPING-ALL KINDS or backyard into an inviting CESARE BADOLATO &SON 635-6531 Moving Sale Everything must AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY for Professional work for CONSTRUCT]QN garden or nature preserve We 68 Park Avenue, Summit go. Tools, sm appliances, knick adoption. Block & white female reasonable rates. Student dis- will draw up & execute the PIANO LESSONS--All oges, all Alterotions for men, women, & count Call 522-195I, 10AM- design or once a plan is drawn, | levels. 277-6453. 78 THORNLEY DRIVE, knacks, Sat June 14, 10-4, 16 kittens. Litter trained Call children, 277-6747. 9PM you con do the rest. Also advise CHATHAM TWNSHIP, Friday, Terroce Rd, New Providence. 464-869) after 3 EXPERIENCED on overgrown areas. Free Con- June 20th, 9 3: Couch, bikes, WANT A SMASHING LEAFLET or PAINTING SAT*JUNE 14, 9 4, RAINED EXPERIENCED DOG TRAINER CUSTOM HOME sultation. 647 7300, NATURAL sports equip, misc housewarc. Attractive Brochure? Just call OUT SALE. 28 Cambridge Dr, holding AKC Obedience Titles FORCES ASSOCIATES Dimensions in Design ot 464 BUILDER STUMPED? Rid your yard of un- KANZLER PAINTING BARGAIN BASEMENT SALE: Lots Berkeley Heights. A/C, TVs, now available for privote home 1025, moke on appointment AVAILABLE JULY CALLUS-ttD POOL S LANDSCAPE 966-6414, •INTERIOR/EXTERIOR. wonted tree stumps. Fast ond of items 6/20, 6/21. 6/22, 9 playpens, boys clothes, all instruction. Immediate results and we will work up your dream CONSULTANTS Paperhonging. Excellent work. easy grinding and removal using patience, persistence S leaflet, brochure, calendar, 5 11 Lincoln Ave, Summit near sites, books, used desk, much Call 647 7300 377-7096 Lift, > i, pi Reasonable rates. Free STUMP BUSTERS praise 580 1033 etc. Cibo. more. | estimate. Insured. 464-5539 7400724 i I 3 '*<

Hit Summit HeraM, Th« New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dbpatcfa Saturday, June 14,19*6 Page 17

JBSPAiNTINQ r****************#**********i Exterior and InttfloCwork 1 AlumlminSaWInt) cleaned DOW PAINTING CO. : A-1 quality at reasonable raUs Free ntifnatM. References avalla NEW PROVIDENCE, NJ.

"QUALITY SECOND TO NONE- PAVING EXTERIOR-INTERIOR PAINTING $AVE 8 WITH THIS COUPON ROOFING • GUTTERS AND DRIVEWAY SEAL COATING MASONRY WORK AND CRACK REPAIRS 464-0319 10% OFF I FREE I ESTIMATES TREE SERVICE AUTO MART l INSCALCOATINa Iktt HUMMING « REMOVAL' 1981 PONTIAC T1000, 4 door 'BO DATSUN 510 WAGON, smoltar operation. Brketey hatchback,a/e, fnt converter, Heights, New Providence i Im- sunroof, 4 spd, exel running t good condition. (2500 or b/o. interior, 70,000 ml. (2200. QARAQE SALE' Coll after 5.665-9561 Days, 464-9288 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED 1982BMW528E,5spwd,has -80 MERCURY ZfPHYR, 4 oV, p/i, p/b, a/c, 45,000 miles. seen only one winter, very $2000. Call offer 3PM, 379- BLOCK SALE clean, must sell, 277-2741 1726 10 FAMILIES FENDI FREE SHOP AT ONE STOP SHOFPINQ HOME SERVICE 1°82 Bulck Skylark, a/c, '« DODGE ARIES, 4 dr, 4 spd, Junior High School, talks over her degree of Doctor of Education, which she Dinette-Dlnlno Room Chilrt AM/FM, p/b, p/s, auto, trans, a/c, p/s, radio, dock, 49,000 BOUTIQUE recovered. Vinyl fabric. Huge Colonial Way, New Pro- recently received from Rutgers' Graduate School of Education, with Summit s front, whtd drive, very good mi, $2900. Call 64741B1 vidence (1 blk. from FJ selection. Offer* excellent opportunities for assistant condition. After 5PM 665-0333 Superintendent of Schools Dr. Richard L. Flander. Phi Delta Kappa's Rutgers ANTHONr INTERIORS '82 PEUGEOT TURBO DIESEL. Roberts School). Sat., June managers and sales positions... Exc eond. ALL EXTRAS, incl chapter has awarded its 1986 research aword to Dr. Simone for her 3774111 r982 OATSUN PICK UP- 4X4 14, 9AM to 4PM. Fur- We're looking for several top-notch sales per- sunroof, A/C, cassette etc. niture, kerosene heater, "outstanding" doctoral dissertation. The professional education fraternity also king cab. Good Cond. 43,000 sons with specialty shop or boutique ex- 33MPG; 46K miles, $3995. computer, snow blower, rl e Excellen miles, for sale or trade with cor B*, 2?? i, l opportunities for the right, recognized Dr. Simone's "promise for outstanding contributions to educational AUTO MART 273-2385 mowers, typewriter, garden bright Individuals. Apply In person. research in the future." The sub|ect of her dissertation: "Uses of CommcjV less expensive. Call 6650407 BMW 325 E, 1985, Mint cond. tools, clothes, toys, books, 1966 MUSTANG, low mileage, after 3:00. Luxury pkg. 19,000 miles. many household items and Technical Language and Public Agenda in the Supervisory Process and their Reid-' needs body work. 377-4426 Must sell. Brozit w/bone some antiques. RAIN THE MALL IN SHORT HILLS tlonship to Trust of the Supervisor and Teacher Efficacy." (Photo by Elleenfoy.) 1V82 TOYOTA COROLLA, 4D«t DATE: JUNE 21. 201-467-2727 1969 MERCEDES 250, 4 dr, leather interior. $18,000. 273- AM/FM, 5 spd, A/C, 76,000 0660 great interior, asking $800. miles, $3,175. 377-5691. FJ 125,000 mi. Call 464-1468 FORD MUSTANG, 1977,66,000. after 6 mi, stereo, manual 1W2 TOYOTA TERCEL. transmission. SATURDAY VIEW- Golden of Overlook Hospital 1974 AMC GREMLIN, 3 spd2dr, , 4spd, manual trans, front ING. $800.665-2146 6cyl, 90,000 mi, new exhaust, wheel dr, 47,000 miles, AM/FM stereo cassette. White TOYOTA COROLLA, 1983, exel brakes, tires. Good running w/blue interior, clean, very cond, 2 dr, 4 spd, am/fm, RIEGLERJDODGE promoted to colonel cond. Asking $725 orb/o. 464- good condition. New shocks t 43,000 ml. Must sell I $3500. 1263 brakes in 12/85. Fun, reliable, 4645486 ' good gas mileage, good in 7974 CHEV SUBURBAN, good TOYOTA COROLLA, 75. Rusty in U.S. Army Reserve snow. (2,950. 273-4644 . but drives. Exel for parts. A FAMILY OWNiDIOPlRATjDiUSINKS running cond. Asking (675. Call eves/wkeds. $300,464-1483 after 5pm. 273-1429 1984 Chrysler Laser, 40,000 MORE WAYS SUMMIT — Stephen M. sity of Colorado Medical Center, 1974 VW VAN. Good running miles, AC, 5 spd, stereo AUTO WRECKER condition. Great for camping. AM/FM tap.e player. . , excellent Golden, M.D., of Summit, direc- Denver, and the University of Call after 5pm or leave condition. 535-8282 1A ABIE AUTOWRECKERS. We tor of Neonatology at Overlook Arizona Medical Center, Tuscon. message. 273-3779 71 V0LV0-4dr-grey, 71,000 buy all junk cars. 24hr towing Hospital, has been promoted to He also completed a Fellowship mi. Priced to sell. Call 647- service. Running cars wanted. 1975 MERCEDES 28OS. Exel the rank of Colonel in the in Neonatology at Fitzsimons Ar- 9481 Call 464-8695 cond. 64M miles, $10M neg. SAVI Medical Corps, U.S. Army my Medical Center, Denver. 73 FORD LTD WAGON V8, air, 201-522-1126 after 5:30 p.m. AAA AUTO WRECKERS -100 Reserves. Since moving to New Jersey, auto, new exhaust, orig owner. SELECTED RECONDITIONED USED CARS: good used cars needed right Dr. Golden is presently assign- Dr. Golden has been very active, 1979 BUICK LE SABRE, 4 dr, $675. 464-4237 after 5 away. Running cars wonted. 1M« CHBV. Ott WCK-IIP "I7SS" ed to the 331st Medical Hospital, in public service. He is a member silver grey w/ blue vinyl top, 74 CELICA: engine, tires, bat- Any |unk cars or trucks bought. r. t Cyl., Auto Trent. WB, p/B, 2-Tone Pt. "1 int & ext cond exel; fully load- tery, brakes, shocks, all goad. Utica, NY, but does much of his of the Baord of Directors aof the CASH. Call 464-6408 anytime. 8eontdeJenig.w/8ft.bed.AWFMR*dlo. ' ed. $3500. Call Sail Me Clintock Good travelling car, $800. 464- 52,354 Mllat. service at the Uniformed Services Summit YMCA; a member of the Heath, 273-1403 (h) or 273- 5219 WANTED -Cars, running or not, 1M2 V.W. RABBIT M2SS." IBM OODQI AMES SE University of the Health affiliate faculty for Advanced 2400 (office). 75 MUSTANG, AS IS. $400. high prices paid, guaranteed 4 dr., 4 OYI., 4 »pd., Mm. StrJBriir, Air, 4 cyl. Wagon, P/8, P/B Auto Tram., Air. Sciences, Bethesda, MD, where Cardiac Life Support of the R.Defrott, AM/FM Stareo. 41,882 Mllti. Coll after 4PM. 277-1027 $40 and up for complete cars. AM/FM Radio, R. Defrost. 43,881 Mile*. 1979 CHEV MONZA 2—2 P/S, he was Director of Perinatal American Heart Association, of 273-6745, after 4pm. IBM NISSAN SCNTRA •ITM" P/B, Air, AM/FM, R defrost, '77 Cutlass Supreme, IBM DOME DAYTONA ' Research and Assistant Com- which he is also the representative 84,000m!, p/b, p/steering, Wagon, 4 oyl, 5 epd., PrS, Air, R. Detroit., new trans, 5L-V8. Needs work AM/FM 8tereo. 41,669 Mllet. 2 dr., 4 oyl., Auto Trine., PS/PB, Air, mandant of Students before com- for the Perinatal Emergencies a/c, original owner, $1100, (65K). Spare 4.3L-V8 goes with AM/FM itereo. R. Detroit. 26,110 Mllei. ing to Overlook Hospital. Program establishing standards 277-0579 BOATFORSALE 1Mf DOME CHAMER (75K). Must sell. 2 little time 2 iM4 CHEV. CELEBRITY *m» While on active duty, he took for newborn resuscitation train- mony pro|ects. $975 or BO. 77 DODGE ASPEN WAGON: orlg 2.2 L 4 Cyl., Auto. Tram., PSIPB, Mr, R. , 2dr.,4cyl.,AutoTr»na. PS/PB, AM/FM owner, exel cond, 318 V-8, 4 14'HOBI CAT with trailer. Exc Dafroat, AM/FM Starao. 10,487 MUM. airborne training at Fort Ben- ing; chairman of the Legislative Days 464-1025 ask for Brad, cond. $1400. Call 580-1189 : ^aaa. Radio, R. Dalroat. 32,S«4 Mllaa. spd standard, p/s, p/b, M nign, GA, and additionally earn- Committee and a member of the nites 722-0480 am/fm, $1,000. 464-6099 or eves. Iftt? CHEW MALIBU •S2H 1H1 PLYMOUTH COLT 'VH- Committee on Maternal-Child 730-3731 4 dr., 6 cyl., Auto Trans., PS/PB, Air, 4 dr., 4 ipd., Man. Sir.. Man. Brka., AM ed the Navy and Marine Corps 1980 HONDA ACCORD SAIL BOAT-inflatable. U? AM/FM Cut. 45.M0 Mllat. Radio. 32,324 Mllaa. parachute wings. Dr. Golden Health of the American Academy 77 PONTIAC FIREBIRD ESPIRIT, HATCHBACK: Silver w/red SEMPERIT. Like new. $350. 1N1 DOME OMNI M4 •MH» 1N1 PONTIAC CATALINA •4MI" received the Ogden Bruton of Pediatrics, New Jersey interior, 5 spd, below average 103,000 mi. Runs well. Must 376-7990 4 oyl.. Auto Tram Mtn. 8lr/B rki., Wagon, S cyl., Auto Tram., P8/PB, Air, sell. Coll 647-9481 AM Radio, Tint Olaat, 30,013 Mllaa Award for Basic Science Chapter; he is a member of the miles, AM/FM radio, new tires, AM/FM Radio, Lug. RacK. 51,834 MIIM. Research in Pediatrics, the Governor's Task Force on Fetal excel, cond. $3500 or BO. Call 77 VW RABBIT, good condi- CAMPER TRAILER 2730784 tion, new brakes & shocks, highest award in U.S. military Alcohol Syndrome and is Cub stereo, 90,000 mi. Best offer. FOR SALE RIKLIR DODCI INCORPOMT» pediatrics worldwide, honoring Master of Cub Scout Pack 60, 1981 DATSUN 210, 2drcoupe, 376-7794 STARCRAFT CAMPER: Sleeps 6 outstanding research contribu- Lincoln School, Summit. He and excel cond, AM/FM cassette, S12 SPRINCniU) AVI., SUMMIT, NJ. '80 CUTLAS SUPREME: 53,000 8, refrig, stove, heater, HOUM: OPEN MON, TUBS., tions. He was awarded the his wife, Janet, have five $2450, call 6650094 after PARTS 8 SERVICE miles, Loaded. Good cond. Call screened porch. Call after 6, THURS. M, WEDS. • FBI. M Defense Meritorious Service children. 5-OOPM 464-7278 after 5pm. 271-4818 763-5410. SAT. M 273-4800 Medal upon his separation from As a member of the Overlook active duty. Hospital Medical Staff, Dr. Dr. Golden graduated from Golden holds the rank of Boston University and received Associate Clinical Professor of his M.D. degree from New York Pediatrics at Columbia Universi- Recycling rings up big benefits for AT&T University School of Medicine. ty College of Physicians and He completed residencies in Surgeons, with which Overlook is Businesses throughout the state tons of waste paper from land- recycling bins situated AT&T would like to assist any Clinical Pediatrics at the Univer- affiliated. are finding that recycling makes fills, enough to fill a twelve-foot throughout AT&T's vast head- New Jersey company interested good economic sense. square room about twenty-eight quarter buildings. Bins indicate in initiative a recycling program. A growing number of Garden times, during that same four- types of paper that can be recycl- For information, contact: Cheryl Overlook's new Lamaze series State companies are conducting month period. ed, while stickers on receptacles La Perna, AT&T Communica- programs to recycle materials In 1984, AT&T expanded a for non-recyclable waste identify tions, Room 31B-19O, 30 features maternity tour ranging from office paper to used program in which mostly white them as for "garbage only." Knightsbridge Road, Piscataway, motor oil, from scrap metal to ledger paper was collected to Employee bulletins keep New Jersey 08854. Phone: 201- food waste. These businesses reclaim a greater variety of workers updated on the company 457-3630. SUMMIT — Parentcraft's up- Parents will be prepared have discovered that recycling materials for recycling, including program's successes, and For general information about dated five week Lamaze course at physically, intellectually and can affect a company's profit cellophane-windowed envelopes, graphics posted throughout head- recycling, contact cunty recycling Overlook Hospital, highlighted emotionally for the upcoming margin by reducing solid waste pads and outdated magazines. quarters facilities reinforce the Coordinator Joan Buhrendorf by a tour of the materity wing, is birth with practice time for all disposal costs. Building services organizations at recycling message. For example, (654-4499) or the New Jersey being formed for a July start for breathing skills and exercises in- The benefits do not end there, participating facilities solicited a poster featuring a personified Departments of Energy and En- those couples with a child due in cluded in each session. however. By recycling, a business increased employee involvement tree notes that recycling will vironmental Protection, Office August and September. Sessions begin in July 3, 8, 10, can help conserve the environ- to meet new tonnage goals. "Give me a chance to grow" — a of Recycling, 101 Commerce 21, 22, 28 and 29 from 8 to 10 ment by reducing the amount of In-house education reminder that every ton of paper Street, Newark, 07102 (or call Each session of the com- pm. materials sent to already over- An aggressive in-house educa- recycled saves seventeen trees 648-6295). prehensive series features the For registration and informa- burdened landfills. Additionally, tion program, focusing on the from being cut down. Lamaze method and is taught by tion, call Overlook's Health the materials that a business economic and environmental 16,600 trees experienced and certified ASPO Education Department at 522- recycles qualify a firm's host merits of recycling, played a key Where solid waste manage- instructors. 2963. municipality for recycling grants role in the expanded effort. To ment options are concerned, it is awarded by the New Jersey stimulate interest, the building apparent AT&T considers recycl- Departments of Energy and En- services units sponsored "Recycl- ing the right choice. The com- vironmental Protection, Office ing Awareness Week" pany points wiht pride to the fact of Recycling. observances and contests to that its recycling program saved AT&T Communications ex- generate ideas on increasing the more than 16,600 trees and earn- emplifies how even a high-tech company's yield of recyclables. ed over $60,000 in additional powerhouse can make recycling a Each of four winners received a revenue during 1985. part of corporate policy. $50 U.S. savings bond. "These results clearly reveal The state's largest private Workers at headquarter loca- why increasing numbers of New employer, with more than 50,000 tions collected 1,339 tons of Jersey businesses agree that employees, American Telephone paper for recycling in 1985, com- recycling is not only an effective & Telegraph Company inevitably pared to 1,250 tons amassed in method of cutting costs, but also generates large quantities of 1984. a matter of corporate respon- waste paper. To stem the tide of To make recycling as easy as sibility," notes Mary T. Sheil, this refuse stream, the company's possible, re-usable orange folders administrator of the Office of 14 New Jersey headquarter loca- are distributed to enable Recycling. "Programs like tions have recycled office paper employees to store small amounts AT&T's are to be commended for 15 years. of paper at their desks. Workers because they foster a recycling According to John Skalko, a deposit the contents of their ethic that benefits the company, company spokesman, "We folders into any more than 6O0 the community and the state." adopted a recycling program at our major facilities in recognition not only of the savings to us, but Hospital offers program also because of the serious need to relieve pressure on the state's for expectant parents limited landfill facilities and to preserve our natural resources." Saved $22,000 SUMMIT - Overlook maternity care and other services The resultant economic and en- Hospital offers a free maternity offered by Overlook will be ex- vironmental dividends have been orientation program each month. plained. considerable. The company Expectant parents meet in the The next program will be held estimates that recycling has saved hospital auditorium, where a on Wed., June 25, from 8 to FLIPPING FOR PANCAKES are Summit Girl Scouts who gothered at the Annual Girl Scout Camporee of The Oval in the it more than $22,000 in disposal registered nurse from the mater- 10pm. Pre-registration is not re- South Mountain Reservation, South Orange. Over 135 scouts from Summit met under the guidance of th Site Director costs and generated $17,000 in nity unit shows a slide program quired. MaryLou Clayton. Leaders instructed girls from second to fifth grades in outdoor skills during the two-day event. After additional revenue during the of the maternity area, a film of For more information, call the dozens of pancakes were cooked over open fires and devoured, the troops prepared for a two-hour hike to Hemlock first four months of 1986. This labor and delivery and answers Overlook Department of Health Falls. From left are scouts Dabney Baum, Coutney Chellevoid, Caroline Cote, Leigh Van Dusen, Alexis Englehardt and effort also diverted about 532 questions. Family-centered Education, 522-2963. Lauren Tarantino, who were under direction of leaders Jackie landwehr, Debbie Regan and Lyn Ward.

i I he Summit Hi-rald, I he New Provideme, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday June 14, 1986 PagelS

gram which provides an inuuon- Franks proposes budget aid nected radio communications system lor law enforcement agen- AN'I •-. ..•i- '"•' ii'/n in .nil v.oii.'d be ap- Llcs statewide to participate in I rant • h,. ;• -i, ; .; n-ii'-i! ru lina;icc the salaries emergency service opcraiioiiv of ini]•• II i,i.ii I.I:i| • i :;iir ...I.IW-I -, needed to carry franks said the lundiiiL' would ••:: Hi. -I.,wil iii). o\ er .ighl ic ,pon- allow 25 law enforcement agen-

|)lopr i-:ii •':..'• 'I 0 il.'lihe pio'.ided lor in a cies to purchase ihe needed radio

local I a pi iii • I ' n [I'lli i,.-a uie si.crn-il into law earlier ecjiiijinieni to becorne a pernia- Io turn! ini"; . r i ll . .VI .:]!, ll: i:r M-ai I. vdu. I'.-ari, M cut part of the SPIN system: I! 111 (111 i 1111; r . ; v"' Ill)1' ll. " 1 li.- i'- oluiioii .•, oukl linance • SI 50,000 io support I lie I in llllpl' Ih. Ill . M ii! i- . | i (-!,-. i involved in ''e Hack /mi in l-.sse\ ( ourilv. bankIIK' i/ i i i'i;! I..-I-eeiui' IMIII holding coin- franks noted thai the zoo, w hith

' Ili.-.-.-h,.,..:. ••I I ..OIK thai LMiitiol stale services all ol New Jersey, would I leuci al Y i:.! liaii'-ie.-i IMIII.," Iiank.s said. 1IS(-' 'lie funding io establish a

V).:. i.iiii.i.. iiini, • sti ' iI iI ;n i , |p ; i 'i>p-: 'j ' ii ./1.a1 l ii- •,, Ip.irtkulail 'ai i tuilili I yV !llimr - "*-nbeati pi'Min/iipavilion, i wo ihous ii j ii ->•<.e twi i« •o y iw? I mi,mi bn.iu.e il provides the North American black bears. He "< >iii li ,i|;'H I Inii'iuij' im iici cssary checks and said the exhibit would "allow otu ! I"-, 1111 ' 11 (i 'I II ii) bilaiK the slate's bank- children Io learn about an animal ilcllli.ial n in ;11-. I I i .mi- n;> • v.iem.'" lhat once was frequeinh seen u, IIICIIllll ! i.| l||.' \ \p I ii-.' oihci items .pon-.oied by New leisey." 1 pi opi ial imr ( '.lull, il \\i- MI AsseinbKiiiaii hank , in Ihe Another ol I -tanks' resolution, HUM- .'; uii- ,il , '-I ' Itinli'd l')H<} ,H7 pioposed budget arc: would allow Union, Fssex and llU'rlni)1 ID Ih ai lln- i ijiinii 'ir 'ii • S22O,(JOH to assist New oilier Counties that do not have slaIe ar llie N'-.', Ii i'i". i'|.. .. imali'. ' on lei ,e\", sis regional libraiy P ^ facilities Io share in ,''{|ll< III I i Mil I ' ( ' Hill !!''! Hl.1! it H I •- oopei„ ; ,,,, whatever funding is made w el e ti i a I h 11 U> hind 11 M ' ,<: pi o S200,000 Io suppleineiil Ihe available Io suppoii ouldonr (Main . i ; in HICI id inn ,| imjii u lanl luudiiig ol libiaiv development summer arts festivals. by Ne .' Ii i ',rv M. nielli s." piogianis; "I" 'lie final analysis," I rank- I I alii ., )•'. I in f ill. I .si V, nnli'il • Vi< ),<)()( I io turn! Ringers ^aid, "il was the concerns e\ llial ih. .i ' i-niblv's huili'i-l ]U o I anveisiiv'. noise control educa- pressed by the public that provid I io-,al i V niilh' HI Irs- I liari I ln- lion pnifiam, which provides ed the insight that brought about 1 j'l.ni- .uiiiiiill'il I;'.1 (in1.. 1 hoiiia-. training to municipal employees 'I' -' proposals within the budget I I. hi .in ami I be • lair cnale. in cliaigc ol implementing noise bill.' ''( >ni I nidi"1! hill includes ( onliol ordinances; 11ic budget recoininendaiions \ ai ions pi i i)'i am-. I h.il aic nol • S70,(M)0 to develop llie will be the subject of negolialions MAY THE BEST CHIP WIN — Jeff Ford, manager of Kings supermarket in Summit, left, helps Franklin School first .. inn I'd niidri ' KIV k can's pi o Siaiewide I'olice I inergcncv Net w-'il" Ihe Senate before a final graders, from left, Billy Stanger and Abby Shaw sample, compare and rate 11 brands of chocolate chip cookies as part pir.als, ill Illldi'l lire '•.en,lie's work (SPIN) Svslcin. llie pro budget bill is approved. of a consumer awareness project. A Kings staffer, left, watches their happy progress in the test. The children are members of teacher Sandra Goodman's class. I iiulgel mil laliv es," lie said, "S cl I be V, .ciiil i|y pioposal is somr %'~- III 111 h ill ll li(i el ill.1 f I!' III i "t pirsi'iil. il in IIUM- plan ,. I nr llici, Beyer speaks at money management conferences I lie bill v\ oulil leslill 111 a irsri ve DI V i' . i ei oinnicn Beyer, a vice-president of Wood, York. Since 1981. if il i< in Struthers & Winthrop Manage- Before joining Wood, Wood, Struthers & Winthrop I lanl.s aildi-d lluil llie hudj't'l ment Corp. in New York, was on Struthers & Winthrop in 1985, serves corporate and public w oulil ini liule a i MI:I i ol Inn the faculty of the Investment she was with First Fidelity Bank, employee benefits plans, founda- dill)1 In I epliiei' <' \pfCt c< I ledci al Management Institute's seminar N.A. in Morristown. Prior to tions and charitable institutions. aid cuts on "Marketing Money Manage- that she was with Bankers Trust It also acts as an investment "M v | H i ipo ,al lo appi opi i.ale ment to High New Worth In- in New York. manager, offering tax-related ser- s .'SIIJMHI |i i i oulilv I ape i r isis dividuals" in Chicago on June 5 She attended the University of vices to individuals and families i v ' " ' ' ' ' ' ,u | "''v'1!!!" " i|uc sfic fi.-f.cntly rer.cived on being named Union County's outstanding female Donaldson, I.ufkin & Jenrette, a Little Heart Saver course to be offered rm '' "" '" ,"." l.-imihrs ol ,,f ho|,,, ,,||,|,.|C. |hp first Suiriinit student to receive this oword, the Robert L leading investment banking and l l| u ' l" \ ","'' , . Durican Award, Karen is active in field hockey, winter Iruck and lacrosse. (Photo SUMMIT — If you've ever According to Connie Ander- I I ailhs I iiopiisal ID IIIOV nr , , , , , , wondered how- you could prevent son, CPR coordinator, "We've ^.1 s().11(10 m .!•,• island- lo SCIIIOI 1IH- NATION Al SOCII-TY a child from choking to death, or been running the adult course eili/eii oi rain/aliolr. \unikl '.up *• -, . . . <•• i • i IO I'KIVINI HI INDNHSS - help save a life if a child's heart successfully for many years. in a MI i P, am uct hooked on risning! stopped beating, Overlook However, we felt a need to (k-sij'iied to help llie Male's eklei New Jersey call upon managers of baseball teams and Hospital's I.I tile Heart Saver develop a course geared SliMMII I be fishing I he meet is scheduled to begin al ( ourse can offer some answers. specifically toward saving the "Ihe riionie. VM.iikl beiised lo ( I,,!,, sp,,llMlicd by the Boaul of 7:.V)pm. A welcome is eMended parents ot youngsters who play lives of children, because the 1111111 bicihtu-s thai ollci mini Reeiraiion, will meet on Iii., to all interested fishermen and baseball io urge lhat I hey are pro- The one-session course, set for lues., June 24, from 7 to skills that must be learned are dif- """• I' in-pin i.uim,, health. luue 20 al llie lilison Recicalion would-be angler-., \ idetl with helmets with 10:30pm, is an offshoot of (he ferent than those used for an i-iliir.itional and uuealumal sei <\.,,iei. llie July meeting is scheduled faecguai'ds. adult. The course could be uo'" be-aul "• \lli>I these pro Included inihe agenda will be loi lu., Jiilv II al 7:M)pin. A adult Cardiopulmonary (CPR) 1 Resuscitation courses. especially helpful for parents, I' '""' •'"' iiivalu.ilih- in 'enioi ||K. elccliou ol olficcis, tishui).. film on I Iv I -ishing w ill be -hown babysitters and child-care profes- li"''"" vuleos, and an msli uclional as well as an iiMi uclional ses Fudei haul, ' haul mi' ics.ilu wmkshop on sail water fishing. sum. sionals," she added. Program offers kids swinging summer The course will be taught by certified American Heart SUMMII Ihe Hoard ol" from 9 am to 2pm. Association instructors. Par- Kccieaiion is siill accepting sign- Two and one-half hours of in- ticipants will have a chance to The Business Directory Of Services ups I'm its Suiiiinei I'eunis In- struction per week for five weeks practice skills on infant electronic struction I'roiiram for local followed by a tournament will be manikins to simulate real-life CHIMNEY HOME IMPROVEMENTS children am! aic in giades lour offered. situations. Individual protective lliiough 10. I he program w ill Sessions will be arranged on a manikin face masks will be sup- 53 OR A MINIMUM bei'in lime M) ,rt Memorial Field Monday, Wednesday, Friday or plied to each student. HOLLYWOOD CONSTRUCTION ( oui I N.i 5. I'uesday, Thursday, and Friday Registration fee is SI0. In- General Contractors inun 1 .K Ii participant inusi register schedule at various times during terested persons may call 522- Commercial Residential 2365 for more information. Carpentry at the I'dison Kecieaiiou Center ihedav. ClIIMNI Y . «. I per week • ADDITIONS • ALTERATIONS • PAINTING CUANINI; ; 'j ', • SfHVICf You cm .ulvt'i'tisr • SHFtTROCKING • CFII.INGS Trivia Quiz to be finale for Jefferson students BUI I/VKOWSKI •ALL PHASES OF CONSTRUCTION Sl'MMll Ihe Jellerson have been a Halloween Costume observances. 4644768 HERE! 763-5992 Ilcnteniarv School Simian Conicst, a fund-raising sale, a The council is made up of 16 Ciniiicil will sponsor iis final Thanksgiving Art Contest, a spr- fourth, fifth, and sixth grade ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS PAINTERS i-vfiit ol Ihe I9S5-S(I school vcar, ing party for fourth, fifth and students elected by their a 11 iv ia ('oiliest tot students in sixth graders, a Lip Sync Contest, classmates. Council advisors are Richard V. Carney j'ladcs one ihiout'h si\, Mon , ( razy Week and various holiday Tom DeMuro and Kailn Knecht. ••VVIUK1 .limc.M. RJ'S PAINTING yi AIirv Memheis ol the council ClIIMS" I M.vli VVAKKAM ^ oi i'ani/cd the contest, w me CJIICS- Weber joins First Savings CONTRACTORS IRD lions and answers, and divided ^A« 20% OFF ANY SPRING JOB 1 siudenis into low- compel ini . Gregory Weber of Summit has federal. Kl \l V|i II INI I'MMs I SI h • IWil'TsslON VI ( K VI I^VHN teams. I his is ihe second vear the i M I ^ l\s| Kl 11 ,\ I |i I \s||i . K| || K| \i | s I'KoVihl |i joined first Savings as manager First Savings, with 11 offices in 277-6961 council has sponsored ihe quiz. of the Association's office at central Jersey, is the largest sav- Ciher popular studeni 2100 Oak Tree Road, Fdison. ings and loan association based in ANvm.K 276-4253 oru.ini/ed programs (hi-- vear \\ ebet was lormeiK with Cit\ Middlesex (. ouiiiv. FURNITURE REFINISHING • STRIPPING Carriage House Refinishing PLUMBING CLEM MANGANELLI Alternative Interiors PAUL r INP»IN!INGHtLO (INK NIOH WOOnWuHK Windows. OOOIN. SCAPPETTO EXTERIOR-INTERIOR PAINTING Hiist'dtii'uls. Nilehcn C iihincls C^'IIIMLJ Heanis Plumbing & Heating UlLLT INSURED »L( Wl)RHW«rfR«NIHD Lie No 6653 Shipped anil Ri'linished 522-9456 ESTIMATES 464-0268 '\£::X^::Z ii'El [277- •111 Years Experience • I .erul.,« lim-. • 1.1MI.•.>• ll«ii.>» RENTALS • M^idi i'..f.\l.ing Victor ;'4 FRANKLIN Ml AO . SUMMIT PIONEER RENTALS, INC. Guidetti rt»» '• ' pr.' lip, M11...11 «.«.—. -, THE CHAIRMAN 635-7870 N PIISJIC Avt . Chatnam I CUIl rt MS, I. • ."I; | hirniU.ieHeli.'.sMi.tf | It-Al'l-NS mi r\'U, ' I Repw Antiquds Neuotai! ANYTIME 763-8803 ' "i'l.''(i>'.''ii'"' /(SI' k ' ''ANI ' HUSH ' SI'llNT StA1S Mjrtm Uibanski Call 464-1810 SEWING MACHINE Myeisville Full line Plumbing S Hutlng REPAIRS 1 .M) M. | I /\s/ Kl 1> I! 647-1959 Olu Country I \/im" /'I'I h.ir •>;:'::'§;• SINGER GUTTERS & ANY L_ _-, I ( „/. V/S..MV I BONinro J t«Pf«t HlMIIISOHHl «»«S LEADERS ! Ned Stevens • ESTIMATE SEWING MACHINES • 7 Dav:; !vl) |< m HeM I iiin>! CAN BE • VKunn CIHMII • BEATON Ficiefy Tltlntd MKhlftKl GUTTERS! FtH EltMMt • W 6UUIK1H FUUY Pi«»pl SBVICI CIEANED-Rf-PAIREO | INSURED CHIMNEY CLEANING '! CALL TAKEN GUTTERS 994-2515 PESTS REMOVtn • CAPS ?4 HRS LEADERS • DAMPIRS Designtf Lings KNBlBCROUNP | • ROOFING ALL TYPES Available Special Sr. Citizens Rates rttseAdve llto'ouijlily Clwiieil \ HushfJ C.J. CONDON is. -„ RtPAIKS SUMMI1 MOHRISIOWN LONi'RAHUATlONS - Summit High School seniors Marianne Talty and Debbie Zotti (second and third from left) have llltf ESIIMAHS- FIHH INSUKO RAM I'tc • wed winners of Katharine Gibbs Scholarships for the Advanced One-Year Secretarion Program for 1986-87. MARKMEISE» 228-4965 273-2938 267-9455 PLUMBING 4 HEATING irtiseAdve .shorn; 'he good news with the scholarship winners are Joan Smith (left), Director of Admissions for Katharine Gibbs, 273-2202 or 884-0220 >i v ^t- Vi-in nyhn. Summit High School Business Department Chairperson.