mil ?msc u, SUMMII. li I- Now incorporating New Providence-Berkeley Heights Dispatch Summit erald ••• iSJIilftlllit M realnewapaper VOLUME 99 NO. 42 June 1,1985 Price; Anne Grimes, Helen Huber do battle for Common Council By PAIGE TUNSTALL but I know there has to be Balancing business declared that those in attendance cheon, characterized Summit as a hope lo bring a little bit of youth and residential concerns to council, and foster a gradual 'SUMMIT-Heien Huber and pressure put on the people being were then at "a meeting of Sum- "family town." Anne Grimes came out swinging sued and the person bringing the Both Grimes and Huber , When he meets other local transition to more of that last week as they made their bids suit to solve it out of court," believe the city must be on its mit Republicans." residents, Bottelli said, he is more perspective." for the Republican Primary for Grimes commented. often greeted as "Susan's father" Ward I of Common Council. The "I think we have insurance or "John's father" than as a Smith is also running on the primary is June 4. geared to that sort of thing (set- Republican primary is June 4 former member bf the Planning basis of his education and At the same time, both tlement) and I would look into Board, one of many municipal experience-he is an attorney. challenger Grimes and incumbent it," if elected,, Grimes said. guard in protecting residential Councilman-at-large positions he has held. Members of the New Jersey Huber called for unity in the city, In Huber's view, the crux of areas from incursions of the Richard Bottelli, 20-year Tesi- Assembly Maureen Ogden and and for an end to divisiveness the campaign is, "The difference business sector, while at the same dent of the city, is running unop- Michael Smith Bob Franks are up for re-election fueled by police executing search between experience and time being careful not to stifle the posed for the councilman-at- Michael Smith is also running on June 4. warrants in the school system last volunteerism." business sector. large seat that will be relinquish- unopposed; he seeks the seat be- Bill Eldridge, candidate for spring. Huber, who also believes "They (the public) must not ed by Thomas Kent. ing vacated by Thomas Kelsey. Union County Freeholder, is also Huber has said Grimes is "a resolving the lawsuits is vital to take the quality of life and the in- Bottelli, at the Wednesday lun- Smith said Wednesday, "1 on the June 4 ballot. different kind of volunteer," and the city's future, has contended tegrity of the city for granted any has charged that the challenger is that her experience in county and more," said Grimes. backed by "a self-appointed municipal government makes her "Summit is a special town--it elite" group that was formed the better candidate for the job. won't stay that way unless we- "for the sole purpose of denoun- Of the embattled election, really protect it...from tall cing duly elected officials." Huber said, "What I can't buildings, incursions into Grimes this week has replied understand is that there was a neighborhoods, and zoning that she is, in fact, affiliated with spot open for councilman-at- variances," Grimes commented. a group called Concerned large...Why didn't she go for Replying to criticism concern- Citizens for Summit, but denied that? When you run against an ing the size of Walters, a local the group had any special in- incumbent, ypu've got to have store, Huber said, "That was terests. something to say about taken out of our hands by the Instead, Grimes said, the something they've done wrong." courts. We did everything we group was formed last spring in "Anytime there are two people could to stop it." the interest of protecting con- running, it's divisive," noted the Grimes, at a candidates' lun- stitutional rights of local .incumbent. "I think for thecheon given by the Republican residents. town's sake, she could have run. Women's Club Wednesday, said Key issues at large," she added. of her candidacy, "It's not a role Police study 1 ever saw' myself in—it's not a According to Grimes, "Heal- During the campaign, Grimes role that's easy to do..then again, ing the rifts caused.by the suits is issued statements calling for it's not a horserace unless you the most important issue for the disclosure of the police study, have two candidates--this time we city right now."Grimes was refer- which is now being performed for do have a horserace." ring to a lawsuit brought by the city by an independent con- Junior High School Principal sultant (RMA from Virginia). Grimes and Huber will run in Donald DeBanico against the .ci- Huber responded that the an open primary. Mario ty, the police department, the release of the study to the public Caporaso, chairman of the local mayor, three police officers, the was a matter of course, as is the Republican City Committee, police chief, and the Senior High release of any study by council. after he chose to open the School principal, concerning the Asked why she thought the primary after a straw vote of seizure of files. study might be suppressed, committee members and their "1 think we have to work close- Grimes said, "1 would hope it associate members tallied at 23 ly with the attornies and with all wouldn't. But with the aspersions for Grimes, 18 for Huber. WHEEI Duncon White leaps Into his mother's arms to cool off at the Summit Community Pool. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff White the key parties involved" to stop that have been cast in the first The vote was taken after took their family to the pool to enjoy its opening last weekend. the bitier fight, said Grimes. year and a half, 1 can't be sure. Caporaso had closed the commit- "1 know the council was eager The public has to become aware, tee's meeting; after closing the to sujvf! jjoe fJhing oui,pi".court, alert, and assertive." meeting officially, Caporaso Huber says city is better off since Grimes asks, Is the city better?' she was elected to Common Council SUMMIT — Anne Grimes, Huber has said, "Communica- file seizure," Grimes noted. SUMMIT — "No matter what complishments, including the especially over the past year, to candidate for Common Council tion between the council and (he In a further observation Mrs. my opponent claims, Summit to- emergence of a cleaner, more at- clear the air and to improve com- in Ward I, has issued a statement school system has improved Grimes believes I hat ihe small day is a far belter place to live tractive downtown shopping" munications so as to resolve asking the electorate to consider dramatically." Grimes observed I own character of Summit must than il was three years ago," says area," Huber noted. As chair- issues before they reach flash whether the city is better off to- her opponent, "apparently fails be preserved. "Our older Helen Huber, Ward I Coun- woman of the Common Coun- point," she said. day than il was three years ago. to understand what has taken residents worked hard to build cilwoman who is seeking cil's Public Works Committee, "My opponent does not seems Grimes thinks not: "I am run- place over I he past two years." and maintain Summit's unique rcnomination in Tuesday's Huber heads the city agency to be aware," said Huber, "that ning because I believe that the Citing the Grand Jury's quality of life. Il is our respon- Republican primary. responsible for maintenance of in thus attacking me she is, in ef- answer is 'no,' and thai I can presentment that last fall directed sibility to protect thai legacy for "While my opponent now con- the central business district. fect, indicting the eniire member- provide the city more competent city officials and school the next generation while respec- tends that the city is falling apart, "Further," Huber com- ship of our Common Council. As leadership than my opponent has authorities to improve com- ting the present needs of those she apparently has forgotten .that mented, "the Senior Housing any experienced person should demonstrated during her term on munications, Grimes deplored older residents. not too many weeks ago sheProject is nearing completion, know, no one member of the (Common) Council." the "new low" she considers the Reflecting on the campaign to claimed — correctly that the the senior citizen bus service is Council operates in a vacuum. In an interview recently, Huber dale, Ward I challenger Grimes city was in good shape," Huber scheduled to begin in September, Governing a cily is a joint respon- claimed credit for the rcviializa- concluded, "My opponent seems added. and work has been completed on sibility, requiring common pur- lion of the central business Grimes callsHuber's lo believe that incumbency is tan- "Grimes is running on a 'new downtown sidewalks lo enable pose, dedication, and coopera- district and improved com-, tamount lo.re-election, bin clear- energy' slogan, bul il is obvious handicapped persons lo have tion. I have been able to work munication between the council ad 'irresponsible' ly Ihe members of the Republican she does not have new ideas," easier access." All of these pro- harmoniously and effectively and the school system. City Committee do not agree. Huber contended. jects were realized under Huber's with my fellow Councilmen in "Despite my opponent's Anne Grimes, candidate for Early in the campaign, a majority "Three years ago, when I look supervision of the Public Works coping with the myiiad problems claims," said Grimes, "the Ward I, Common Council, said of the "members of (hut Commit- office, (he railroad station was up Department. continually arising in our cily. record shows that the downtown recently, "It has come to my at- tee indicated their preference for for grabs. But now a firm com- Although the parking situation This my opponent cannot deny." area has not been revitalized. The tention that my opponent has a change," namely me. mitment oas been made by the downtown is still not ideal, il is "I am confident," concludes railroad station remains a taken irresponsible actions in her Grimes is confident thai the New Jersey Department of much better lhan it was three Huber, "that the people in Ward deteriorating eyesore. The west flagrant misuse of the names of voters in Ward I will make the Transportation to bring 'about years ago, Huber believes. I will once again entrust me with end of Union Place has a new in- many Republican voters in hersame decision on June 4th. "In much-needed and long-awaited Operation of the parking lots is the responsibility of serving as trusive multi-storied building that final ad. my contacts with the voters I repairs and renovation. These, I no longer a city responsibility, their representative on Common nobody seems 10 like. Parking re- "These distressed voters, who sense that the majority of the am pleased to announce," said allowing Common Council lo Council, knowing full well thai I mains a frustrating daily pro- in fact support me, did not give citizens share my concerns and Huber, "are scheduled to get devote energies and resources to will continue to act at all limes in blem. The city is raced with permission for their names lo be desire a change." under way later this month." the resolution of other pressing their best inleresls." potentially serious business intru- used in her paid political ad. Huber said her role was in- problems, Huber said. Huber look issue with the sions into residential "Their names were on a peti- strumental in bringing about the Huber took issue with her op- Republican City Committee's in- neighborhoods as exemplified by tion only to put her name on the necessary close 'rapport with slate ponent's assertion that belter formal vole, which tallied 23- the Summit Medical Group ap- ballot. This does not allow her to Help Fresh Air transportation officials; the communication does not exist (•rimes and 18-Huber. "I've been plication." use their names in her ad and is a renovation agreement will among nil areas of looil guvern- .-in ihi" '.onimilter for ?7 years Grimes stated, "While Huber misuse of the petition process. amount to approximately $2 ment: "There has unquestionably and I've never seen an elect ion may be satisfied, I am not." Such political sleighl-of-hand is Fund help kids million from NJT. been a concerted and increasingly like that, where Ward 1! voters totally inappropriate in a town "My opponent has also conve- successful effort by cily officials, were allowed lo vote on Ward I like Summit." Nearly 100 Summit children niently losi sight of other ac- the school board, and the police, candidates. The Summit Herald will mail free are hoping they'll get a chance to subscriptions to any local resi- go to camp this summer-and dent currently in military service their only chance is you. or training. Call 464:l025. relationship between city govern- ment and our public schools has Without contributions from reached. local citizens, these children will TABLE OF CONTENTS "Law suits are not the way for suffer through hot, lonely mon- public officials to communicate. ths. Many come from single- When I am elected lo Common parent families on welfare. Check out Council, my first action will be to work for a fair disposition of Alicia Domizi of Family Ser- this week's... these cosily and divisive law suits vices, which administers con- involving school and city of- tributions sent to the Summit City news .. pages 2 & 3 ficials," commented Grimes. Herald's Fresh Air Fund, has had Classified .. pages 13-16 Grimes said, "My opponent, to find ways to let disappointed in a last ditch effort to gain sup- kids down easy in the past; but Commentary .... page 4 port, has accused me of being a with more contributions, she Dispatch .... pages 9-11 member of an 'elite group' with hopes she won't have to this year. Entertainment . . page 12 'hidden motives.' To contribute to the Fresh Air "The group is Citizens for Fund, which sends young Eye on Summit .. page 7 Summit, which was formed after children to camp for one to two Obituaries page 4 the seizure of student files at the weeks, send a check payable to Junior High in 1984. The group is the fund to 80 South Street, New Sports .... pages 5, 6, 11 neither elite nor one with hidden Providence 07974. motives. Its membership list was Contributions were received published in the local newspapers last week from R.F. Pearson, Jr., and includes over 400 residents $25; Euphemia M. Truckess, $25; Subscriptions from all Summit neighborhoods. Frances Waterman, $30; Mr. and $10 per year "Its concerns were published Mrs. William Agnew, $50; Mr. at the same time and f'oung, $50; Out-of-state sir (N[ . Z. Millar, MEMORIAL SALUTE-Flanked by the Summit High School Marching Band are Congressman Matt Rinaldo, left, and Summit's ar 1 !"• L- t l.l i- , H / ) u / Hurd, $50; $13.5O per year ( Common Council President Murray Ross during a Memorial Day gathering last Monday. Rinaldo gave the keynote address so Lindabury Call 464-1025 ca I '•> for the city's commemoration of its veterans. See next week's Summit Herald for full Memorial Day story I i The Summit Herald, The New Provident*, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, June 1, 1985 Page 2

Gym, baseball, karate - all at YWCA Sports Camp

pcivm piaclicej; and deep ty, coaches karate teams, and and mental skills. There's more h,i"-h •. <„' S Ml i J liretilling loirus. "Ihe orienta- leads a karate class at the YWCA to playing baseball than baiting l'i ' • tion ul the camp is on defending. year-round. and catching. lanella will cover \ v\ < i'! '••|.'(iir- ( atii|.. oneself, not hurting anyone If you've caught baseball these as well as attitude and good 1 l':''i' ^ niMiu. l Ill '.Sill el -'..-," '.ays Goedecke. "We use fever, bring your glove over to sportsmanship. He has coached l! ,v h iidifi! 11 if ba-.ii-., |n (i!et.!i\e equipment. The the YWCA, July 29-Aug. 2 or baseball in the 1 'ii' • ii.'it .•)'lr • lo children practice their kicks on Aug. 5-9 for ihe Junior Baseball Maplcwood/South Orange .-1 j f III iiie •pol I DI '•.inking pads. Ol course, karate Clinic. Boys and girls will team School District, and now teaches i nulling shouldn't be entirely up at the Summit Junior High adapted physical education in h ;,t the rnous. 1 want lo kids lo have School field with coach/teacher Tampa, Florida. He conducted h ji • i(- . H Y\V( A'. I mi, loo." Michael lanella, who makes this ihe baseball clinic at the YWCA i'-.inn,i IUII) ill iieit the ( In is Goedecke is the president a fun game for all. There are in 1983 and 1984. S11ii1111 < l yimia in •, ( ,iinp. ol the Martial Arts Directory morning sessions 9-11:30 and Regisration for the Summer (»i"ii '• • ill i'iil. •.* 11<» haw Association which published afternoon, 1-3:30, to choose Sports Camps is now being ac- |ilt-ied inili-i) -in h ,-n , it uill he an "I he Guide lo Martial Arts in from. cepted at the Summit YWCA, 79 I'ou to tre ryin- New Jeisey." He teaches an ac- lanella works with the junior Maple Street. For more informa- vliiiNjiir'. ,r more credited course at Drew Universi- players on offensive, defensive tion, call Pal Cronin, 273-4242. advaii'vd let hmqiK" on Ihi haliiiu !• In an;, uin:-en |i;ns, hiiise vault in)1 and lloni evcicil,es. "As Kent Place to graduate 54 eighth graders pan ol ihe total (taming, we'll also iniiudu'. e llie fill'- lo aerohic 4 (lanciiif, i•oiidiiioiiiii)1. and Ho. SUMMIT •- Kent Place and the eighth grade Athletic Cup Humphries, daughter of Mrs. iliililv even.is(."," savs Kaihy School will hold graduation will be given. Barbara S. Humphries; Ellie 1'iinell1.. " logging and dancing ceremonies on I Inns., June 6, 11 IJaine SehaelTler of Summit, Linen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ;ti>.' pail ol the j'vninasi's am for 54 eighth grade girls. The eighth grade class mother, has Jonathan S. Linen; Su/anne Wdl koul - " new Kent Place auditorium will organize a luncheon lo follow the Lope/, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edttardo M. Lope/; Lisa I he Siiminei (lyinnast ics be used lot the event. ceremonies. ' amp piovide'. f'li Is with the Doris Kullop of Summit, head Local members of theclass are: Lucadamo, daughter of Mr. and pet lee! opportunity lo piepaie of the Middle School, and Head- Caroline Adams, daughter of Mrs. Angelo F. Lucadamo; MAKING FINAL PLANS for the closing week of the campaign for Common Coun- lot September team My outs. master Archibald R. Mon- Mr. and Mrs. William C. Adams, Tierney Mediek, daughter of cil's Ward I are candidate Anne Grimes with her campaign chairman, Ned iVilicipani1, will be grouped ac- tgomery, III, will preside. Jr.; Sarah Casey, daughter of Mrs. Linda Mediek; Laura Reeves, local businessman, and Bob Kiehl, a resident of Summit, retired pro- i.iudinj' lo ability. I he ( amp Distinction Awards will be Mr. and Mrs. Noel T. Casey; Peron, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. fessor The primary is June A nuri'. hoin H:V) am lo I2:(X) j:i'en by the heads of each Melanie Edwards, daughter of Didier I.. Peron; Julie Roscoe, iiooii, Monday tlnougli Friday, academic department and leader- Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. [•id- daughter of.Mr. and Mrs. David wards, III; Heather (John, at ihe Wilson ('enter in Summit, ship awards by the advisors to the I. Roscoe, III; Annie Simpson, The QEII chapter of DBE meet al lunch which is hilly equipped with a student council, Ihe social com- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. l.ouis daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clay mittee, the Key Club and the C. Ciolni; Emily Harrison, Simpson, Jr.; and Sarah Zimmer- I'lt-Htitle llooi, mals and the latest Women in Ossining, NY. in gymnastics (.'(|iiipnient. Ses- Middle School publications. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. man, daughter of Dr. and Dr. SUMMIT - The Queen Richard M. Harrison; Sarah Abraham Zimmerman. Klizabelh II Chapter of the The Daughters of the British sions i mi weekly, July 1 through In addition, Fxemplai Awards Empire is a non-profit, charitable August ?.. Daughters of the British F.mpire will offer a luncheon on Tues., organization of Women of Karate Kids will be glad lo hear June 4 at Calvary F.piscopal- British or Commonwealth ili.it ( hi islophei (ioedecke heritage. Focal chapters meet on leliiins lo Ihe YWCA this sum- Franks bill would begin permanent fund for Church. Fnterlainmenl will feature a monthly basis with time for mer lo lead ihe populai Kaiale both business and social contact. ( amp. There will be sessions .Inly fashions from India shown by lifetime care of the chronically disabled Marge Wilson. Call Angela Tucker, 522-1912, 22 26 and July 29 August 2, horn or Margaret Sutherland, 522- 1:00 to 1:00 pin, Monday Proceeds will benefit the Vic- Assemblyman Bob Franks, Franks, R-Union-Fssex. "It hundred dollars a year," Franks toria Home for Retired Men and 1510, for more information. through Inday. It's designed lor (Repitbican, 22nd District), who would create a system to provide said, "The money accumulated ).'irK and boys, ages 7 lo IS; no represents Summit, New Pro- the oversight1 of a chronically in the trust fund would go to pay previous kaiale experience is vidence, and Berkeley Heights in disabled person that a parent or for minor gaps in state services necessary. (loetlecke will leach a Summit Bancorp declares dividend ihe General Assembly, has in- relative would give, but it would and assure a higher quality of life VIII iciv ol techniques to escape troduced innovative legislation to do so when the parent or relative for chronically disabled per- Iron! holds and grips, and create a permanent privately is no longer able to do so. SUMMIT -- The Hoard of The Summit Bancorporation is methods to avoid negative con- sons." Directors of The Summit Bnncor- a bank holding company head- funded and privately ad- The plan is to start a trust fund lionialions. "I wani the kids lo ministered trust fund that would "'I expect that within several poratio.ii declared a second quartered in Summit. The com- luvonic aware ol I heir physical that would pay for someone to years, interest from the trust fund quarter dividend of $.24 per pany is comprised of five member* guarantee continuing lifetime visit a chronically disabled person selves," savs (ioedeckc. "Kaiale care lor chronically disabled per- would provide enough money lo share on ils Common Slock on banks: The .Summit Trust Com- is excellent conditioning. It gives to check on his or her condition extend these services lo all May 21. pany, The Chatham Trust Com- sons. — someone who could make sure the child Ihe opportunity lo work chronically disabled, whether or In addition, dividends of $.55 pany, The Maplewood Bank and that the proper care is being with his or her own body. It oi- Ihe bill would establish a New not anyone contributed directly per share on the Scries A Conver- Trusl Company, Town and received," said Franks. "Phis lers sell' -discipline and an Jersey Community Trust for Per- for them," Franks continued. tible Preferred Stock and $.575 Country Bank, and Ocean Coun- sons with Severe Chronic person also could serve as a legal understanding of body Administration of Ihe trust per share on the Adjustable Rate ty National Bank. The combined Disabilities. No stale funds guardian or administer an iii- mechanics." fund would be under a privately Cumulative Preferred Slock were organizations principally serve would be involved. dividual trust fund." administered non-profit corpora- declared. All dividends will be Morris, Essex, Union, Hvnwet- ( 'Inldren will leant the block- "This I rust fund would allow Franks said that lie envisions don, Warren, Ocean and Mon- int.', siiikiug and kicking lecliui .tioji directed by advocacy groups paid on June 14, to shareholders the pooling of money for conti- Ihe trust fund being funded by for the chronically disabled. of record a I May 3 I. moulh Counties. i|ties ol kaiate; basic routines or nuing services and caring concern parents of chronically disabled kiinc: controlled kiniiile (uni- lor disabled persons," said persons who take out life in- surance policies and make the trust fund the policy beneficiary. High school opens summer registration Do you have some time on your hands? "This would cost only a few SUMMIT -• Courses in dale of June 26. only to local students. mathematics, science, English Local junior and senior high For more information, contact Is it quiet at home with the kids away? and history, as well as driver school students may gel applica- ihe Director of Summer School, Fahnestock training, typing and English as a lion forms and information c/o Summit High School, 129 Why not work on a contingent basis for Second 1 anguage, will be offered sheels from iheir guidance Kent Place Boulevard, Summit, &Co. durinu the summer school. depart ments. Non-residents 07901 or call 273-1494 or 273- (Btuhishcd I SSI) students, with the approval of 1544. Ml-MBERSNUW YORK Held al the High School, their principals, may also apply STOCK EXCHANGE INC. classes will run from June 24 to ihe summer school but will be through July 31 meeting from Tit/ifwenw AND OTHER LEADING Volunteers Sam lo I pin Mon through Sal. M::!iiiln .mil S/u.il Mi//-. Airnilr S/umtffii'Ji/ EXCHANGES. accepted on a space available Deadline for registration is basis after registration closes for We offer Part Time Temporary and Permanent Sales Slocks, Bonds, June 24, with a limited positions weekdays and/or weekends. We provide train- Summit residents. .Additionally, to be happy Commodities, Investments "emeruencv late registration" the driver training a '.use is open ing and an immediate (VERY generous) personal and Advisory Service discount. as Larks Suite 500, 382 Springlield Ave. Call us today for an appointment: Summit, New Jersey 07901 376-7000 Ext. 321 SUMMIT - The Larks, a 201-273-2100 singing group of the Junior Thomas S. Paluck(Mgr.) BICYCLES BICYCLES yOMIIIburn Avonuo Springfield BICYCLES League, will entertain at the Sum- BICYCLES mit YWCA annual Membership BICYCLES Luncheon on Thitrs., June 13 at BICYCLES BICYCLES 79 Maple St., Summit. The BICYCLES Volunteer Development Commit- tee will honor YWCA volunteers who work for programs such as Your Own Style linglish as a Second Language. 10 Speeds starting at Fhc entire staff will also be of Wedded Bliss honored for the many volunteer hours they put in for the associa- from tion. CYCLE PALACE Members will gather in the EXPERT SERVICE & SALES YVVCA £;irdcn (weather permit- Braunschweigers 21 industrial Hace, summit • 2V3-UUU3 liiip) at 11:30 am for punch and OPENTIL8TUES.&THURS. liors d'oeuvres. Guitarist Jonathan Klizas, who performs in the metropolitan area as a soloist, will play. The luncheon KENT PLACE SCHOOL SUMMER SESSION begins at noon in the auditorium. June 24 August 2,1985 The larks will sing at 12:45 pm. * * * Members are requested to bring a IMPROVEMENT OF SKILLS salad to share. For reservations, call 273-4242. For grades 2-5: Reading, Spelling, Mathematics, and/or Language Arts. For Those with Special Learning Needs: Parents to hear \\\- U'lieve the value of >onr relationship should be reflected in Special instruction in Reading, Writing, and/or Math, (or the the value of your wedding hand. Accordingly, we explain the development of auditory and visual skills at the elementary talented report (liHeivtuv in diamonds and their values — Wore vou choose or junior high level. unir riiiij from our unusually large and eotniKAitiwly-priced For grades 68: Reading, Grammar or Arithmetic ii. Or eivate your own style From scratch with the help of (.SUMMIT - The Summit our muster craftsmen. For gradet 9-12: district's Committee on English • Expository writing, Analytic reading, French I or II, Docs vour commitment deserve less? Cntled/Talented studies will pre- Mathematics - Algebra I or II, Geometry, Precalculus sent a report on the current status 1 COURSES FOR ACADEMIC CREDIT i ' Ihe program in • Summit schools at a meeting at Board of- For grades 9-12: 'K-es (the former Wilson School) Algebra I or II, Geometry, Precalculus, Physics. Biology, °» Tucs., June 4 at 8 pm. In- Chemistry I, French, Art lerested parents of elementary * # * children are invited to attend. RECREATIONAL lor more information, call Nursery Camp, Kindergarten Camp, Day Camp Heinene LeMahieu, 273-3023. * • * SPECIAL ACTIVITIES: EATING DISORDERS Art - 7th grade to Adult • HOT! 1NE - Free Information, Computer Workshops -Grades 3-5, 6-8,9-12 -counseling, referrals for persons Creative Writing • Grades 5-6 . FIFTH CENKtWlON JEWELERS •with anorexia nervosa, M0RRISTpWNi STREET O Expository Writing • Grades 9-12 Typing bulimarexia, bulimia and com- NEW PROVtDiffCEROVtDiffCff EAt VILLAGE 66M437 pulsive eating problems - call toll WRRgN PE Drama- Grades 8-11 WARRgNs PHE.ASANT. B.p.E * • * free 1 -800-624-2268. MEMBER AMERICAN OEM SOCIETY " For brochure phone 273-0900 i The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch -news — Saturday, June 1,1985 Page 3 Officer Monticello visits local schools1 to give safety tips to kids

SUMMIT--"The police don't some children have a fear of go- Children should always be just arrest people and give ing to their parents, their teacher, responsible about calling their tickets. They're there to help you- their own local policemen when parents if they are going to be -we care about your safety," they have a problem," said Mon- late, said Monticello. Once, he local Police Officer James Mon- ticello. recounted, officers spent one and ticello told students last week. "The point is, you have to a half hours looking for a young As part of an ongoing safety have confidence and trust in your boy who turned out to be in the program the local Police Depart- own community support basement of his best friend's ment has conducted for two system," Monticello told his house immersed in watching years, Officer Monticello visited young audience at Oak Knoll. videos. several local public elementary For instance, said Monticello, "His mother had called the schools and Oak Knoll School of some children forget that they house," said Monticello, "but the Holy Child's Lower School to should never be without enough the kids were down in the base- help students understand how money to make a phone call. ment and didn't even hear the they may best protect themselves phone." from harm, Even if they are without a pen- Trust, Monticello emphasized, "If a person pulls up in a car ny, however, Monticello remind- is a two-way street; the communi- and says they have baseball milts ed them that they can always call ty support system will be more or cabbage patch dolls for free, the operator. able to trust and help a child who don't go near them," Monticello Some children who are lost trusts the system, Monticello admonished the students. "You might be helped by an operator, noted. never get a second chance to said Monticello, since operators Other tips given include: decide if you should trust so- are able to trace the location of always remember the license plate meone like that," said the of- pay phones and then put the child of a car you're suspicious of; and ficer. in touch with the nearest police never tell strangers on the phone "It's hard to understand why station. that your parents aren't home. GIFTED JUNIOR, D. Anne Atherton, Summit Board of Education member, left, presents a Resolution of Appreciation to Summit High School junior Molly O'Rourke who wos recently chosen to attend the Governor's School at Monmouth Col- lege this summer. Molly is one of 100 gifted New Jersey students to be named 1985 Governor's Scholar, looking on are her proud parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Rourke. Brayton to fete Wilbur Nelson upon his retirement SUMMIT —Brayton School is ment. given at 8:30 pm. this week preparing for a Gala The reception will be held at Former pupils, parents of pre- Reception to honor Principal the school on Fri., June 7, 7:30 sent and former pupils, and Wilbur Nelson upon his retire- pm. A short program will be friends are invited lo attend. Thanks. And a Whole Lot More To Hundreds of Summit People. I want to thank all those who have signed my petition and those who have helped me in so many, many ways. Sincerely,

OFFICER JAMES MONTICELLO visited Oak Knoll School of the Holy Child, Summit, last week as port of the police depart- ment's ongoing program of teaching kids the principles of protecting their own safety. From left, students Katie Fischl, Kimberly Coulter, Polly Vizzoni, Debbie Guido, Amanda Blair, and Christina Qiaz look over pamphlets on safety with Of- Ward I Councilwoman Helen M. Huber ficer Monticello.

Mrs. Patricia Sasson Mrs. and Mrs. Alton Gast Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nix Mrs. Kay Willis Cookingstudio helps hearing impaired Mr. and Mrs. Edward Maynard Mr, and Mrs. Whitney Jeager Mr. and Mrs. John Snoddy Mrs. Alfred Pach Mr. and Mrs. H. Edgar Bush Mrs. Mrrilyn Savarese ARHA - C'oi>kiiii"-(uciio nutl "This program is very exciting Audiology at Overlook Hospital, Irene Longley Mrs. Deane Hogan Overlook Hospital. Summit, tor us" slates Mrs. Prucss shares Mrs. Prncss's enthusiasm. Mrs. John Griffiths Mr. and Mrs. William Agnew N..I. ate olTcriim «n cla-.se1- in •'because it meets one of our "I think ii is a great idea For the Mr. and Mrs. John Kedpath Mr. and Mrs. John Brown cooking For I lie hcirinp. impaired. most inipoi unit goals —- making community" she added. Bess Bowditch | Mr. and Mrs. H. Wade Reynolds, Jr. These courses an: heim.' yiu'ii on i he joy ol cooking available to The subject of the two classes Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brauri 5 Mr. Richard Wellbrock evetyone \silliont exception. For will be "summer salad ideas" Emmy L. Geiger Paul J. Bearer Anna L. Pizzi Ruth L. Smith Tues., Jntie -4 al 1:30 pin in 1: W this reason the Cookingstudio anil "quick cooking ideas For entertaining with style." The Marian Weisenheck Eileen Walsh pm and From 7 pin i" <> pm ami was designed lor most special Edward Francis Pizzi Mr. and Mrs. John MacKechnie will he taugh! hv Joanna l'i ins-, needs groups." classes will be accompanied by Hildegard Bock Mr. and Mrs. David Close the CookiiiL'siudio 1 >it\vn>i. liarbai a Robinson, Chief of manual signing and there will be Margaret P. Cooney Mr. ad Mrs. James R. Gilmartin a nominal charge for each partici- A. Donald MacKinnon Mavis Johnson pant. Overlook Hospital will Marion T, Davis Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Tamagni handle registrations. Frances W. Dodd sgfj Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert Owren Utility workers get nailed by To register For a class, please John I). Dodd Mr. George Twill send your name, address and Shirley M. Faitoule Mr and Mrs. Harold H. Young illegal signs; city cracks down telephone number, plus a S3 Doris J. Rapp Mr. and Mrs. Barry Westfall cheek to Overlook Hospital, 99 Robert J. LoDolce Mr. Milton Owren Alice Micone Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wall lkativoir Avc. at Sylvan Rd., SUMMIT i In; 'Suiutnil put them up." Mr. and Mrs. Carl Carambio Summit, N..I. 07901-0220. Anthony D. Coviello Police Depai cut is etarkin;' Kealtois have been warned ot Mr. Gregory McNabb The Cookingsludio is located Lucia Bogurnil down on the ciial placement ol I lie illegality ol' using any place Patricia Votey Mr. and Mrs. John Quirk in the Kings Super Market in Kalhryn Uurgmeyer Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rhode signs. other than an owner's lawn For Nancy Seabold Koeneke Short Hills, and since it opened in Elmer F. Francis Mrs, Leonard Bonnell "The only acceptable plat e in the signs that they distribute. Nancy J'ayne September 1983, more than 8,000 Mabel S. Francis Mr. and Mrs. John C. Skiles pill SIL!II-> aiKeK i U a rai.u'c I hey ha\e been asked to Nancy Austin enrollecs have attended Raymond E. Flynn Mrs. Raymond K. Clark sale, house I'm s;ile pen house coopeiale further by telling Virginia Disch demonstration and participation Carolyn M. llrattlof Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Fahnestoek is on your own lioni lawn, ' sakl clients about the laws regulating. Sally S. Minshail William Kellogg Mr. and Mrs. John F. Cowcll classes in a wide variety of sub- Cynthia Kellogg Summit Polio I !, Mil li.ui For •agit placement. Dr. Henry H. Mass Dr. and Mrs. William C. Tntten jects. For more information, con- Warren Disch (Serald Castles Mrs. Helen M. Huber michella. David J. Matthews A summons loi a sign violation tact Joanna I'ruess at (201) 575- Emily Charshee Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Niedner "All signs posted on poles, Adair T. Matthews retinues an appearance in 3320 or 115-voice or Barbara William H. Strain Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Johnson trees, or olhet piopeiiic- will he Alice M. Marcus i municipal court, and may result Robinson at (201) 522-2283-voice Edward Mell Mr. and Mrs. George Hanchett removed and Mimmoir-e will he John J. Marcus in a line ol up to 4200 for each or (201) 522-2931-TTY 9 am to 4 Geraldine Q. Space Mr. and Mrs. Broyton Smith issued." he wai ned. citation. pm. Elwood Cornog Barbara Youngdahl Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sheridan The lieiilenan! explained that Robert J. Harllaub Christine Powers Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Rice both stale law and local or- James E. Piana William Powers Mr. and Mrs. E.M. Birdsall Diane Power"; dinances lorhiil these random Am;.-. Marie Piana Sue Heissner Patty Croriin postings. "Not onlv aie the\ un- Loree 'Rip' Collins Dorothea Seabring Mr. and Mrs. William Dean Mary L. Tietjen sightly." he said . "InM mm i im- CAREER COUNSFXOR & STRATEGIST AliezeC. Burchaxlt Wally Faitoute Lena Willis portant, utility " •'"•i •." ' !'.>'. .i. Fran Kasbar Marianne C. Pyle Marion KleinfvJder announces Harry F. Perlet Mr. Wilbur Nelson been injuied by the nails u -ed to Jean Everett Susan Fieldsend Mrs. Dawn Wolfenbargcr Mrs. Gerri Harler Job Search Support Sessions Rosine E. Perlet Mrs. Mary Nestler Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. l.ipscomb Register to enjoy Dr. Joseph Esnard Mr.and Mrs. Robert Owens Resume and Marketing Letters Career Life Planning Analysis Mr. and Mrs. l.ouis Allen Shirley J. Druhot Mrs. John S. Tennant II Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wright singles narly F.nablr-r Research Target Company Identification Norma K. Ryan Mr. Paul Ryan Bernard C. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dnmier (iene Torpey Interview Techniques Mr. Ralph E. Blank N K. Thind Mrs, Jessie Jacobs SUMMII I ion 3 Beechwood Road, Summit i.S. Thiiid Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ilickok Diane Powers Louise llogi- due toda\ ,(>l ()'- Hti. John K. Mell James liurgnieyer For Information Call: Dnris Edwards Mr. and Mrs. Allen Anderson Dinner l';u! v S..l> . Ill Kette (i Mell William John Pyle Rodney Edwards Mr. and Mrs. T. Richaid Parker (aharv I j• i• a I ' ,'ti m 273*3154 Private Counseling By Appointment * < O U£i 1" l.udwik Kowalc/yk Anna Allen Graeme J. Pearce Woodland ;\Au\ \ and I >•: Teresa Kowak zyk Virginia Eoxwnrth Mr. and Mrs. James l'alin<|irist HI V) A\c. trout (y.M\ pin nut Janet Tainagui Helen E. Meinzer Mrs, Frank Cowan n 1 ei - •fc pm. I )on,Ui"n "• 'ii ' < ^'0. I - Hen Abbate H..I. Huber Mrs. Helen Arnheiter \ utidiiN arc a tnu -i Emily Abbate Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Marshall Elizabeth Maher SOI.() i1- opened 'c all ill Mrs. William Payne Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. McDonald Mr. Earl A. Lamb and insurance Agnes V. Dougherty Mr. Robert F. F.hringer ed. widow ml. -rpaiuU'd Margaret Odell Richard Micoue nc\ ei mat rial sim'k" i'l 'lie area, Btib Harllaub Mr. Robert II. Faitoute Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Price l-'or reH¥r\iitk>i!'. and iMl">>rn! aiion by Ralph Lee David B. Jackson corner Suzanne F. Jackson Mr. and Mrs. John E. Flemming Mr. and Mrs. John Murray e;ilI4f>4-63S4. Jane Schley Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ruhnke Mrs. David E. Trucksess SOI O also IIKI.1-. •-".'-T- 'Ml FOR YOUNG EXECUTIVES Ellen llellquist Mr. William Space Mr. Norman Kausch»;r ! ii; If you're like most young executives, as your salary and responsibilities evcnilij! '-tai lint' al <>:. (> P •' Mr. and Mrs. Thomas V.inDillen Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kuilong increase, so do your assets. How well protected are they? How well pro- John S, Tainagm -otial iu'it!. \\ ?:;n l"h- L" f 'r. Murray Ro.vs tected are you? E.lizabeth Ilitlinger Mr. and Mrs. Hubert J. McLean hte.'ikN iiji int'.i i ap .:'• i'iip Mrs. Stanley Hawaii Mr. and Mrs. (I.E. Howard Perhaps you have a portfolio o( investments or have started investing in Mr. and Mrs. (I. Morrison HuhlMrd llllcillC .•.lOlip. DK.IMIM;. I- Mr. and Mr:;, tver Duonder Carl Windhorst real estate. There may be other valuables you want to safeguard against Adelade Johnson loss. If you rent an apartment or own a home or condominium, probably f "or neli.i I. MacKmnt>rt Mr. arid Mrs. deorge Tvvil you already have some Insurance protection. But enough? How about per- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mervine i.OIUM* i.OVf'lt each month. '•-( '>'• ' ' !'••-:• '' sonal liability coverage? ,u "^Opm. !!i'.-v ai ••' •>•!•. •.• i Like the cost of many other things, jury awards in damage suits and ncis tab!-.--, i ^ •"' l<-> " outof-court settlements have escalated. That's why so many people have SOl.O mi'.! '•:• increased their liability coverage. They need that extra umbrella to give On June 4, Vote for Experience, Real Experience. themselves lull protection. So do you. Prcsbytenaii * I••iu Ii. Ma|''! Umbrella liability insurance can give you anywhere between $1 million and Niot it1- V- ci'ii'. • and $10 million additional protection over your present liability coverage. £ff£l Councilwoman Helen M. Huber The cost is only about $100 a year for the first $1 million. Call your in- ARl: VOL i,\Y mi surance agent to find out if you qualify. r()\VN--'l hen An1;' This Information, has been brought to you as a public service by SPENCER •"Hlf Comniunii> '•• >'• M MABEN, INC., 490 Morris Avenue, Summit, NJ • 273-1900. Your one- Paid lor by Citizens fur the Ke Election oi Helen M. Huber, W..I. Pyle, Treasurer, 10 Hilk rest Ave., Summit, NJ. (17901 and any (|ii'."-nnii stop answer to complete insurance protection. will he aiisv. tieii. The Summit Herald. I lit- Ni-* Pro-. icUnti-. Bt-rkele) Heights Dispakh "commentary- Pulpit perspective ... Looking up in wonderment

li. /<<-t,7in;t A/h'ii iclated 10 event1, and cir- ways of thinking can stretch lo I inker o/ Smmiui \ cumsiances tar, tar removed embrace the dimensions ot the I ////',/ ( IIIIIC/I from the earth. 'I rue, I gel along universe as our instruments III spite ul the icvohiiionaiv wiihont hmnping into trees even presently allow us to know it. itfct'. ' il ( ojiei niv us, most ol the though I don't see vci> well in the A number of my friends are nine I ave as though Ihe earth ultraviolet or inlrarcd. Hut il passionately interested in wen: ai ihe very center ot the makes me wonder about how understanding how the stultl of unuei'.e. Alniusi eveivihing Ihal much ol ihe way I think and what my world got made in the lirst is impiitiam lo me is going on I iliiiik is eitrihhoimd and provin- place. They (ell me that evidence light heie. cial. is mounting 10 suggest every ele- IT1. Hue Ihiil when die space I 01 yeais I've thought that life ment in my body above iron on shullle is in otliii I don't mind as we know il began on Ihe earth. the atomic chart was created in spending M) cents lo call (WO) I'm a lypicid I'toleniist. And the stars. Stars they call Super 410-6272 and listen in lo what's alter all the earliest reflections on Nova, which literally blasted WRAPPING IT UP--The Summit Friends Meeting, 0 Quaker group, helped to happening. When the Viking 1 lie subject in Holy Writ reinforce themselves to smithereens eons create a section of quilt several yards long to send to the Peace Ribbon ef- I iiiideis an. opeiaiional, it's neai I he idea. But I've learned in re- ago and out of whose debris ihe fort. The Peace Ribbon, made of sections of quilt from each of the United lo riiig a NASA munber and gel cent years that the spaces between sun and the earth condensed into States, is to be wrapped around the Pentagon on Aug. 4, the 40th anniver- tin. lalcsi weiilhci lepoil on the Mar;- aie literally chock-full of the present solar system. That sary of the bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, Japan. Each section of quilt Milts. organic compounds, the stuff may mean that I am literally represents some aspect of life its creator finds dear; friends, families, And, while one ol my Irom which life on the earth is made of Stardust, a delight lull homes, churches, art and music were frequent themes in sections made by telescopes will lei me see ihemade. and awesome notion. the Friends. moon 2.<'U lime . il >si:i tlian where Wow! Could it be that life as niv body ai itiallv is, most ol ihe we know il began somewhere else Although a practicing lime I live in a vei \ Ptolemaic in the universe and landed here Piolemisi, sometimes, when I'm —obituaries universe in which ihe earl h is the on ;i meteorite, asteroid or com- out late and have a chance to cenli'i id evei yl lung. et? It's only an hypothesis cur- look up al the stars, 1 wonder Write a Nicholas C. Grace Boston. What really is significant lo me teiiily, btil one Ihal is being tested about my eurthbound notions Dr. Eckel served in the Army is what is going on tight here on and debuted by those who are in- and how accurately they lel'lect during World War II. Born in ihe planei. It mallets lo me how terested in the "origins of life" the real world. This is especially letter to question. It's a mind boggling Nicholas C. Grace St. of Mur- Newark, he lived in Summit things aie going in lelalionships true when someone comes up 10 ray Hill former owner of a paving before moving to Oceanside two 01 if I'm happy and feel as (opcrnican idea and makes me me and says, "Thus saith die wonder if my very earlhhotind the editor company, died May 28 at years ago. though I'm lulling on most Lord." I look upand wonder. Overlook Hospital, Summit. He Surviving are his wife, Ethel; cylinders. was 71. daughter, Mrs. Arline Frazer; 11 mallei- how things iue going He was born in Newark and three sisters, Mrs. Eva Rosenfeld, ill the ul lice .mil whether the A student's view ... lived in Chatham, then in Murray Mrs. Freda Statman and Mrs. economy is pctcolaling at a pace Hill for the past 23 years. Estelle Sroka, and two grand- thai will assure ihe continuity of Mr. Grace owned the Nicholas children. my employment and also lei Cirace & Sons Paving Company liiends and neighhois work Adult responsibilities should in Murray Hill since 1940, retir- cieaiivelv and enjoy die benelils Kathryn Riemer ol well ov el 4,(MH) veils of ing four years ago. The company i ceoided tinm,in expel icnee. is now owned by his son. Services for Mrs. Kathryn E. In the early 193O's, he fought Riemer, 76, of Summit, were held !• mailers enormously it by imply equally adult rights in Newark as a professional May 28 in the Haeberle & Barth biops\ upon b JMIUI oi not anil flyweight boxer and was known itk'.- ,i-e wavs IO cook cabbage Colonial Home, 1100 Pine Ave., By ABBY SMITH jeels and papers. All arc iei|iiiied I he icsi I i he dav anv way. Or as "Kid Grace." ''•.ii ... c •i.jviioi to other ways. Union. Senior: An eighteen-year-old 10 carry a pass — a piece ol wood |tls| ||OI IOW up in die morning He was a member of the Sum- ! • »",'• • , I "in hopelessly She had been a secretary with who is iccogni/ed in the U.S. as 5" ,\ 3" vvilh ii teacher's name on ;n all. Il'a simple matter if you mit lodge No. 1246 B.P.O. Elks, I'toicv .-•... 1 lie e.tttli is die cell lei the Hardboard Fabricators in an adult who is capable of con- 11 •- in ihe halls 10 piove that don't mind a I lei school deien- the New Jersey Contractors of iv\ .\;v .''..i1: ihal s iiisi the Newark for 10 years before retir- iiolling a car, voting:, and they are not cutting classes. All lion. Association and the Glen Hurst ing six years ago. Earlier, she had II.IV ;: .-• K •;•..' I •!'••!, in "Hit - lighting tor his country but is not sludents use the balhiooms Golf Club of Warren. ches." -.,...,: :\-v "| ai ill's ihe been a secretary for the Nutley tecogni/ed as an adult in the in whose doors •ire boiled open. We uiklei siaiul dial I he school Surviving are his wife, ngh! pi.K , '.' .••• •-• I don'i know Sun for six years. siiiulion foi which lie works the In addition, positions mi ihe is icspousi lot e siudenls where n'- • >. c ; ;- -.M belter." hcresa; a son, Nicholas C. Jr. Born in Nutley, she lived in hat ilesl the high school. student newspaper are no longer school houi s. bill ihe way ( ase closed' and a daughter; Amy Gallitelli, Newark before moving to Sum- Seniois are presidents, cap- appointed by students, although ibis policv is admiuisicrcd also both of Murray Hill; five grand- Mill, vou know . m spite of my stiggesis i he alinospherc of suspi- mit 25 years ago. lains, editors, etc. who ineel many seniors can vole in a na- children; and one great- Surviving are a son, Donald iiiiluiid "geocenti ic" bias, I'm responsibilities al home, vvoik, tional election. I hese may seem cion and disiiiisi ol students grandson. learning some exciting new things N.; a daughter, Mrs. Carol school, church but arc dealt vvidi trivial complaints in view of ihe w Inch seems in pievail in the high ihiil make me wonder il Coper- Arrangements were by theVesterdal; two sisters, Mrs. in an elementary manner with exceptional education which die school. I In-, apparent distrust nicus mav not have been right Brnugh Funeral Home, 535 Spr- Evelyn Riemer and Mrs. Lillie threats and admonishments by high school offers. Howevei, il is creates a comiadiciion between idlei all. Ihev aie things which ingfield Ave., Summit. Speer, and eight grand-children. school officials and teachers. One factors like these thai add up 10 leal life .mil school life - Ihe el- have some \eiy exciting, ramifica- Services are today, 9:30 am, at teacher of an honors class receni the atmosphere ol disimsi thai lecis ol' vv hk li are so jarring thai tions lor I lie way I perceive I-vangel Church, Terr ill Road, ly said, "I have deadlines to encompasses all students. 11 icy engender real leseiilmenl. Frank Gunnander mysell and the world. Scotch Plains. meci, and if you iiienoi keeping Seniors travel by themselves all W'hai li:i|ipcns when book- Services for Frank Gunnander I oi example, mv asiiononic- up due 10 personal respon- over the country on college visjis, liiends tell me that the sun th.i: snian and subscrv ieni seniors of Summit were held May 28 in s 1 hi lilies, 1 hai's loo bad." Seniors go to the shore, go 10 New Yoik. Philip Eckel comes up each iiioiniiig tlnotigh enter college to lind lew lulesand the Burroughs, Kohr & Dangler also have plenty ul personal I hey do research fot senior pro- my cast window to light my world rcguliii ions'.' I hose who have Funeral Home, 309 Springfield icsponsibiliiies that they handle jects which taken them 10 the emits mosi ol iis liglu in the always been "sell disciplined" by Services for Dr. Philip L'ckel, a Ave., Summit. all by themselves. • (ircal Swamp for photographic yellow gieen pai I of the spec ihe school .system may liud their Summit dentist who had served Mr. Gunnander died May 24 in Many seniors pay for iheii own studies and lo New York Cily lo num. new hecdoui a lit lie ovcrvvhelm- as the ill lending dentist at the Berkeley Hall Nursing Home, eai, license, lei'isiuiiiou, in study architecture. I 'hese they arc uig. 1 here will nol be a hall Railway Stale Prison in Colonia, Berkeley Heights. My opthalmoliMMsi liiends tell sinaiice, SA.I lesls, college ap- permitted lo do, dining school numiioi in ;in atendance officer were held May 23 in the Menorah He was a carpenter for many me ihiil my ev* ate most sen plications, anil dollies. Some hours, without a faculty monitor. ill college. Wil these students Chapels ai Millbum, 2950 Vau\ years, working out of the silive io wavelengihs ot light vvoik until midnight on school Hut they are not allowed 10 go have learned hill ihev must Hall Rd., Union. Carpenters Union Local 620 in iiiound the \000 angstrom nu'hls, and. others pariicipale in i.mge. Anii mv biologisi It ieiuls home fur lunch or leave school discipline ihenisi Ives? Madison. He retired 12 years the woiksllkly piiigiam. Ob- Dr. lickel died May 21 in Tri tell me ihiil il is piohahlv nol a during free periods. Students ago. viously, they can manage their • I here is bale relief from this City Hospital, Qceanside, Cal. coincidence ihiil mv eves aie mosi who arc well on their way 10 full Mr. Gunnander was a member own linauces well enough, bin kick o\ respeel and recognition Dr. I'ckel practiced in Summit sensitive lo die vvavcleui'lhs at adull responsibility arc imprison- of the Lodge Trotsig 99 of the ihcv need ,1 hall inonitoi lo keep and ficetioiu. in my career, I for 40 years and retired two years which ihe am emiis mosi ol its ed 111 school .ill day. Are school igo. He had been the Rahvvav Order of the Viking, Summit. iheui fi om wandeiiiig in the have met lew teachers and ol eneigs. officials afraid they would go Suite Prison dentist for many Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. halls.' hog-wild on a free lunch hour? ficuils who return respect with Wow ! I hilt's .i ( 'operniciin years. He was a graduate of the Ingiid Peterson; a son, Roy; two Mam seniors aie siudving I his is not sound reasoning, respect. Ihe relaiioiiships with ide;i w huh means ihal. what I University of Alabama and Tufts grandchildren and four great- college level maieiial. Ihev ex- because deteimined students can I hese few people arc more pciceive as "seeing," mav be Colleue School of Dentistry, grandchildren. ploie iulelleciuallv lake elec sneak out of school, cut classes, valuable and educational than tetterslives, ilo ambitious icseaich pi o and do whatever ihev waul for anv book oi classroom lecture. t ounuon Conned and, indeed, Ward I would be welt advised to Now there comes an opportunity centerpiece on the evening TV preciation to those who helped lo Mate lo see il when ihe< iiv of Summit need ihe com ask "Why?" for us to give her our strong sup- news, die subject of a Grand Jury make the 2nd annual Complete 111011 sense, competence and Consider, 1 — Helen Huber's port in the Republican primary investigation, and a city in which Workshop for the Home tilings i*e! bad euetg.y o{ AnneCuinies. voting lecoul is in accord with election which comes — and goes a school principal is suing the Gardener a success. her colleagues on the Council. • on June 4. Our family has liv- Mayor and oilier city officials. Many volunteers assisled in all ed in Summit for more than 20 With no end to such goings on areas of preparation, while the I o the ediloi: Donald 1'. Moii;irt\ Hci opponent must be against the iv;i!'\ aikl we have seen repeated in sight, Mrs. lluber is asking for day-long workshop was partially In hei campaign I01 ie Suinniit entire council. Otbeiwisc :>he evidence of Anne's intelligent m\ vole in order to provide con- funded by generous donations election, Helen Hubei has siaicd i:o\\h\ have run for Councilman- leadership in civic activities. tinuity. Heaven help us! What from Berkeley Hardware and Ihal "1 ouimuuica! ion between ai-huge where ihe incumbent is Join us where it counts —- at Summit docs not need is more of Mill Supplies, Inc. of Berkeley the school system and ihe I '01111 Here's to Hubcr retiring. Ibis would not deprive the noils cm Tuesday, June 4. ihe same. Heights and from Amercian Ex- eil has mipioved di.un.uic.illv" ihe citv of ihree years ot ev wiih your vole for Anne Grimes. I'll vine for Anne Grimes on ptess Tiavel Service, Inc. and dm me hci ilu ee vcai s on ( 01111 I o the editor: peiience. June 4th and a return (o the ivpe Ronald A. Karp Associates, Inc., ul I lav mg been a Summit resident 2 i lei opponent says she was Malcolm M. Teare of competence that has both of Summit. t 'ulk'ss I ,1111 con! used, the l.isi I01 43 veins ii has been my "dra'.tcd" by "civic leaders." Do we need a representative in Summit characterized this city's leader- Helping to round out the day's two ve.11 s have seen .1 i,ud In ihe pi iv ilege lo have known main ship in the past. events were garden book displays 1 government who succi nibs :o police 011 iwo school ollkc -, incuibeis ot the Common Conn Lawrence 1 . Pearce pu'ssuic? Ii seems strange lluii arranged by Mr. Harlan Turner, demands In ihe Mav 01 I01 the cil o! Sumniit. Summit she is a member of the Steering owner of the Summit Bookshop, Sii|>etuiieuilcnt's ICSUMUIIIOII, a \N iihoui a doubt I lelen lluber Talking sense and garden tool displays by Ms. i11 and 1111 v mvcsiigiii 1011 1111*1 icla is one ol the niosi conscientious Committee o\ a group who, so I.11, have been careful lo avoid Janet fisher, manager of lions hciweon ihe st hools ,md ihe and dedicaied public servants .mv publicity. Lo ihe editor: Why wasn't a Brookstone Co., Short Hills M.tvot and ( ouncil, the siispen ev ei 10 sci \c on this bo;nd. I have worked for several years Mall. sum ol .1 Hoaid ol School Since her election she has .' What does the challcngci with Anne Grimes on the board settlement reached A most generous display of I -sinuate niceimg In the Council alwavs been icadv to listen 10 oflcr? "New 1'iiergy" and a Win of Summit's adull school. door prizes ranging from garden- 1'u'sidfii! because ol I lie Mavoi's commeuis and sujigcsiioiis, and dun: faiih in her own ability to do 1 here I quickly learned that re DeBanico? ing books 10 tools, to polled iuappi opi Kile qik'sl ions, ,i 10 give willingly, of hci tii"e and beiiei than ;\nyone else. 1 heaul Anne K a very intelligent, plants and gift certificates was lav\siiu b\ ,1 school puncipal el torts in bettei thiscouuiiiiniiy. her sa\ that she had refused ap- To ihe editor: dedicated, knowledgeable and donated by merchants including ai-ainsi 1 be Miivoi and Council, 1 consider il a pii\ilege 10 be pointment 10 the Board ol One of the many things 1 do hard working person. She talks Chatham1 Florist; McClintock ,nii! ihe wholesale 1 eplaceiueni ol able in vole 101 her oi\ .lime 4 and I ducat ion because she tell she nol understand about our local sense and will be an excellent Florist and Pierson's Mill, both School Ho.tid menilvis In [he in iccomnicnd hei 10 ihe emiic could do more for the school government is why a settlement council member. of Maplewood; Bteck's Garden M.ivoi . It Mis. 1 lubc-i believes \oiiug public. chikhen "from the outside." was not reached with Mr. Oe 1 uige all fellow Waul One Center, Buneher Hardware, ih,it ihese .11c the cluiaclei islics i his sounds to me more like ,i Bamco lo avoid the unnecessais rcsidc'its to vote for her in the 1 inda's 1 lorist and Tiger Hard- •.il unpiovcvl lelaiions, I would Keveiend Llmci 1 . I i.iucis refusal 10 accept responsihih'\. cost, and conflict ol a lengthy June 4th piiinary. ware, all of Millbum; Ideal II.II . to see n w hen things eel had! S11 ii 1111 i i 01 make decisions. However, n lawsuit. Gardens in Springfield and, from may be true maybe she does o.,i On this issue, as well .is many BobKiehl Summit. Brown's Hardware, The Summit Herald better from the outside. other, Anne Grimes makes good 1 Summit Small Change. Summit H ills In any event, 1 find noiliui;. . sense. We need her brand of com What makes florist and Wayside Gardens. v I I tt N t SO coinpelling about her candidaev. mon sense and competent judg- xl Joy Wilson 1 urge ins friends and neiglilvis Votefora change ment on ihe Common Council. \. 'ticians run? Gardening Workshop to vote tot Helen I luber -- s|-,e Mrs. Grimes will gel mv vote on Coordinator deserves yom confidence. on Common Council June 4. Jane Rollenhagen I o I lie editoi : Reev es-Reed Arboretum Summit liiree veins ago the votcis ol tiniest S. Hick ok Sumniit ihe Jiioi Summit Waul 1 in Summit elected Helen As nuuki resident ol Sum- lluber to the Common Council. mi;, I 'uiu' obseived the Gardeners rose Since then she has sewed in- Count yourself in de->e!opMienis ot ihe past year » I I IMF, DEADLINE for all dusii imislv and well and we now and.- hall v\iih some dismay. Ihe to the occasion material submitted 10 the Summit have I luce yeats experience in- To (he editoi: ivpe 0; competent leadership vested in her. In her bid lot Herald is Wednesday, noon. Anne Grimes has long been .:H winch has governed our city in 1 o 'he editor: iccleclion she now finds herself outstanding contributor 10 the ;i'.' jM-i -eciiis 10 have disap- The Reeves-Reed Arboretum vvilh an opponent. The cili/ens of Cily of Summit and its citi.-ens. pear-. ,! ;r '•-,:;i-it). ,1 S.v.alliC a of Summit extends sincere ap- The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch ^sports Saturday, lune 1,1985 Pace 5 •There's no place like home plate!

MINOR LEAGUE who were 3 for 3 and Mike Gard- Cleaners Hurricanes. three with two runs batted in. now 11-1, leading the Summit Key ,to the Yankee victory was Thunderbolts 6, ner and Josh Corzine who were 2 Thunderbolts struck in the first Hurricane runs were scored by Trust Cubs by one game in the outstanding defensive play by Cyclones 4 for 2. Corzine collected a triple in inning for four runs on hits by Bartunek, Sample, Tramontana, National Division. Will Carter at second, Jay Ven- In a tight game the Deerpath the second inning and scored on a Ward Cerny, Ben Von and McLean. Masco Yankees 8, turi at shortstop and Jeff Coghan Construction Thunderbolts edg- Cyclone error. Klemperer, Matt Sheehan, Kevin Keeping the Hurricanes to four Brian Adams 5 behind the plate. ed the Royal T-Shoppe Cyclones Cyclones who collected hits Logue, Josh Corzine, Jonathan runs were Thunderbolt pitchers The Masco Yankees took an* Brian Adams pitched four 6-4. Kevin Logue and Matt were Joe Facchinei with a two- Marquet, and a sacrifice by Mike Sheehan, Corzine, Von early lead on a number of key strong innings and then was Sheehan pitched for the Thunder- sacker and Davis and-Fiory with Gardner. Klemperer, and Logue, who base hits and some excellent base relieved by Doley, who pitched bolts and fanned 13 opponents. singles. Pitching duties for the Hur- struck out 18 Hurricanes. running by Jay Venturi, Steve flawlessly. Steven Cherry fought Cyclone Pitchers were Tommy ricanes were shared by D. Scully Thunderbolt hitters had 19 Doley and Bobby Pawlowski. hard for the Ciba-Geigy Braves. Panciello and C. Whitehead who Thunderbolts 20, and C. Bartunek, who fanned 12 hits. The barrage included hits by together wiffed 10 Thunderbolts. Hurricanes 4 Thunderbolts. Sheehan, who was four for four; The Thunderbolt attack was Heavy hitting led the Deerpath Logue, three for three (including led by Ward Cerny, Matt Construction Thunderbolts to a Coscia was the big hitter for a double and a triple); Corzine R*D.P. holds slim margin Sheehan and Ben Von Klemperer 20-4 victory over the Belle Faire the Hurricanes, hitting three for and Von Klemperer, both three for three; and Cerny, who hit 2 singles and a double. SUMMIT — R.D.P. Land- then broke the game open in the The Thunderbolts are now 7-1 scaping sports a 6-1 record in the sixth with a six-run explosion. Reidenbach captures state championship Recreation Fast Pitch League for They combined two walks, a hit this season. batter, two errors, a hit by Mike MAJOR LEAGUE a two point lead over Deerpath, Wendy Reidenbach of Sum- as a result of her 1984 win and Spring House, and the Bracers. DiPiano, and Leroy Horn's Reidenbach, an Honor Roll Mets 10, Orioles 8 home run to sew up the game. mit, New Jersey State Junior subsequent national ranking. student, is a graduating senior at Booth Hodde knocked in Eric Rain has begun to interrupt the Ladies Figure Champion, suc- Competing at the World Class Summit High School. She is in- Owren and Austin Speni in the scheduling; an R.D.P.-Deerpath cessfully captured Hie 1985 New level for the first time this year at last inning to give the Brooks of game was rained out, as were City Auto Top 7, terested in sports medicine and Tighe7 , Jersey State Junior Ladies States she turned in an excellent volunteers two days a week at Summit Mets a 10-8 victory over games between Scheppe-Bracers, Freestyle gold medal to add to performance capturing a silver • Overlook Hospital, Summit. She the Liberty Optical Orioles. Rob City Auto Top-Spring , House, City Auto scored two runs in her laurels this weekend in medal. has been accepted at Ithaca Col- Wittmann picked up the victory and R.D.P.-Bracers. the seventh inning to earn a tie statewide competitions held at Reidenbach has trained with lege majoring in Physical for the Mets in relief. Spring House beat the Bracers with Tighe & Co. With two outs South Amboy. Jim Kennedy at the Livingston Therapy. The big hit in the game was a 8-1 on the strength of Walt Mike Serino and Bob Froehlich Reidenbach holds an im- Roller Rink for the past five three-run homer by Randy Lee, Schwartz four-hit pitching. The hit back to back doubles and pressive array of awards and years. She is vice-president of the Her parents (and major sup- his sixth of the season. Andrew Bracers only run scored in the Mike Horn's single scored the tie- championships having competed artistic competitive club organiz- porters) are Mr. and Mrs. Beifus ahd two key hits for the sixth inning when Rich Healey ing run. last season in World Class figures ed there to foster the sport. William Reidenbach of Summit. ^Drioles and Rob McLynn pitched singled to drive in Tom McAneny Doubles by Mike Horn and six strong innings. from second-base. Carmen Piccollo and JOe Spring House scored once in Birofka's single gave City Auto Mets 9, Rangers 8 the first inning when Dan Guida an early two run lead. Tighe Grades 4 to 12 hit the courts for lessons The Brooks of Summit Mets doubled and scored on Bill knotted the count in their half of once again had to pull out victory Simo's single. Spring House add- the first on Roy Brody's single, a SUMMIT — The Board of and one-half hours of instruction beginning Mon., June 10. in the last inning easing by the ed four more runs in the third in- hit batter, error, and a sacrifice Recreation will sponsor a Sum- a week for a six week period, Initial sign-up will be done on a State Farm Rangers 9-8. ning when they combined a walk, fly. mer Tennis Instruction Program followed by a tournament. present schbol grade basis and Arron Stewart laced a double and hits by Guida, Simo, Dave In the second inning Rob for all boys and girls who live in Clinics will be arranged on a. varied during the hours of clinic. down the third base line and Connolly, Chris Freeden, and Guida doubled, Froehlich singled the city and are in grades 4 Monday, Wednesday, Friday or a scored on a wild throw from left. Pat Luciano. and went to second from where through 12. The program will Tuesday, Thursday, Friday Further assigning to classes will Booth Hodde went the distance In the fourth inning Guida got he scored on Horn's single. Tighe schedule. be according to ability and will be for the Mets and also contributed his third hit and crossed the plate scored four runs in the fourth in- begin June 24 at the Memorial Registration will be on a sign- ,done either before or immediate- three hits. Eric Owren also had on Fraser's double. ning on three errors and a single Field Courts, court 5. up basis at the Edison Recreation ly after classes begin at the discre- three hits and knocked in four The final run scored in the six- . by Loren Toolegian, and a dou- Each student will receive two Center onlv. from 9 am to 2 pm tion of the instructor. runners. Jon Welsch, Bill Zotti, th, when Dan Guida's fourth ble by Kevin Tighe to make the and Ryan McGovern were -stan- straight hit brought Dave Guida score 5-4 in City Auto Top's douts for the Rangers. home — he had singled and was favor. Tighe tied the score at 6-6 Ashley Ridgway is given Honorable Mention Mets 9, Yankees 3 advanced to second. in the sixth inning when Brody The Brooks of Summit Mets R.D.H. 9, Scheppe 3 singled to score Rich Dawson. Ashley Ridgway of Summit, a record overall. a total of 607 saves in 38 games completed the Memorial pay R.D.P. continued its roll by Deerpath 20, member of Connecticut College's In 13 games played this season,- played. Weekend in winning style against hammering out a 9-3 decision Amine Machine 5 number two-ranked Northeast the math major earned a save A graduate of the. Pingry the Masco Yankees. over Scheppe. Scheppe's Juan Deerpath made 17 hits add up Intercollegiate Athletic Con- percentage of .700, while grabb- School tNJ), Ridgway is the Randy Lee hit his seventh Turner belted a two-run homer in to 20 runs, breaking up a 6-5 ference • (N1AC) Women's ing a total of 248 saves. Over her daughter of Cornelia Ridgway of home run of the season; Eric the first inning to stake Scheppe game with four runs in the fourth Lacrosse Team, has been voted a three-year varsity career, Owren added two hits to pace the to an early lead. R.D.P, scored inning, and ten more in the fifth. Summit and W.C. Ridgway, of The four-run inning to win the Division III All-American Ridgway has a .PCT of .678 and Secaucus. Met attack. once in the second inning and Honorable Mention by the Brine- Brian Klacik won his seventh Scheppe followed with another game came about on singles from Intercollegiate Women's game of the season with run in the third, bringing the the bats of John Carr, Frank Lacrosse Coaches Association. EVERY 24 HOURS-35,000 in- Necessary materials may be ob- outstanding relief from Rob game to 3-1, before R.D.P. tied it Osmulski, Bob Fritzen, Connie tained by calling or writing to Wittmann; Jason Venturi pitched 3-3 with two runs in the fifth inn- Horn, and Jim Gross. Gross, A junior goalkeeper, Ridgway dividuals die of hunger and Carr, and Osmulski all got three anchored a defense which held its hunger-related diseases, accor- WORLDWORKS at P.O. Box well for the Yankees, and Will ing. 149, Bound Brook, NJ 08805 Carter and Steve Doley came up Tom Mobley homered after hits with Osmulski having 2 home opponents to 106 goals in 1985, ding to the Presidential Commis- runs and a single. and netted 156 tallies and a 9-4 sion on World Hunger. 560-1813. with scoring hits. The Mets are John Sullivan's double. R.D.P. ANNE GRIMES, THE PREFERRED CHOICE FOR COMMON COUNCIL WHY? "Anne Grimes is the calibre of person that "I'm voting for Anne Grimes because she is com- 'What Common Council needs now is not a party represents the best tradition of Summit City mitted to preserving the small town quality of politician but a community-minded citizen Government. That tradition must be maintained. Summit's downtown area." Carolyn English whose maturity, unselfishness and dedication will provide leadership for the City." Ned Reeves Let's not miss the opportunity." "It seems harder and harder to get good people to Bill Gilson serve in our city government. It's great that a 'When Anne came to Summit, Lincoln School Former Councilman person like Anne has come forward." had only one Girl Scout troop. Within a few "Anne has a sympathetic feeling for the problems Sue Patterson years, she built the number of troops there to 7 of the seniors, and her knowledge and energy "Mrs. Grimes has worked hard for our schools. and made scouting a popular thing to do in will get things accomplished. Mrs. Fred Palmer She will help repair the image of our students every neighborhood." . Emmy Hale "Anne Grimes is clearly the better candidate. that was damaged by last year's record seizure "Anne Grimes is a born leader!" That is why she won the support of the majority and exaggerated charges of drug and alcohol Bart Zanelli of the Republican City Committee whose job it is abuse. Let's get back to helping kids, not nailing Former Planning Board member to screen the candidates." them." Caroline Hensel Jack Anderson Summit High School '83 Republican City Committeeman "1 can't remember a time when Summit has been A Vote for Anne Grimes "Anne Grimes confronts issues, not people. She confronted with so many serious issues. I worked is a vote for Summit. will smoothly and efficiently get things done." with Anne on the first School Closing Commit- Summit needs new Bud Smith tee, and I can tell you that her calm, reasoned Former Councilman approach had a major impact on our delibera- energy in government tions—And, she does her homework!" and a wide range of "As an important member of the Republican City Committee, Anne has brought new energy to the Frank Kendall citizens agree that organization and a strong knowledge of Summit." Former School Board member Anne Grimes can best Mario Caporaso "Hey, listen. Anne Grimes doesn't have to hunt for provide it. Chairman, out-of-town politicians to endorse her. Summit Republican City Committee people want her on the Council." Joan Teare JOIN WITH THEM ON JUNE 4 IN VOTING FOR THE PREFERRED CANDIDATE AND FOR A BETTER SUMMIT For a ride to the polls, please call 277-2789

Paid for hv the Committee1 to El« t Annt- Gnme.i to Council. Rail ZanHli. Treasurer, 87 Woodland Avenue, Summit, NJ 07901 1 In- Summit lleiald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch sports y, June 1,1985 Page 6 Summit takes New Providence volleyballers 15-8 and 15-10

By PEG Til UK LKR Bui Summit's Margie Peskin to bring the score up to 14-5, but S U M M IT — Y v o n n e wys serving when her team clin- a Summit sub-break cut off her Gerstberger was wearing her old, ched the first game, with help drive for the first game point. A original number 55, and it proved from a cross court spike by team- break in a person's serving from to be the lucky one, as she led the male Gerstberger. subbing by the opposing team scoring from the serving line for Summit's Laura Plackc looked can be just as distracting as a time Summit's 15-8, 15-10 volleyball good al die serving line in the se- out, and many coaches use this 1 win over New Providence last cond and deciding varsity game. ploy to try and bn>ak a server's *, Thursday. Five points in a row brought concentration. * '•'-*•• Gerstberger scored eight points Summit into the lead at 11-7. Summit's Christin Weber and '"• '& J"ft4 '* in a row while at Ihe serving line Then Haldenwang took over for Jennifer Hill led their team's in Ihe firsl game, tying up the the final four points, including comeback in Ihe second j.v. game at 5-5, then moving on with two non-reUirnablcs. game, with help from some nice a climactic ace that brought ihe Pioneer Chris Fosko sent over dinks by Mary Zelazny, for a 15- score close ;o game poinl for a boomer lo give her team the 7 game. Bui then New Pro- - Summit at 12-5. The serves were lead al 4-3 early in the second vidence geared up for a final ef- boomers, there's no other word game. Aided by a Summit error, forl behind good setting by to describe them, and even a she extended her string of poinl Kristin Ernest and points at the Pioneer time out after an ace at 7- getting serves to four. A Summit serving line by Diana Rolek and 5 failed to slow down the momen- time out did not stop her and Ihe Carton. Rokel survived a Summit tum. score stood at 8-3 before she gave time out in a rally for four points Christiane Shipley looked good up her serve. Chris Marino scoi d and Carton took it from there, al the line too, serving up Sum- two points during her serve, and after Ernest had evened it up at 8- mit's first point after her team Calhy Hector looked good on Ihe 8. Carton look it from there, had fallen behind, 5-0. Shipley defense plays, digging out Ihe after Ernest had evened it up at 8- JOE HfANf.Y, Summit High School Class of 1983, now of Lehigh University, keeps an eye on children at the Summit Com- had help in her four point slreak back court boomers I hat came 8. Carton held serve for seven munity Pool lust Monday, The pool opened its 1985 season last Memorial Day weekend. of serves from Michelle Halden- her way. points, the last poinl being a Car- wang and some hard spiking. It Three game thriller ton ace for the 15-8 win. was a dink by Pioneer Karen The j.v. match' was a three- Summit had built up an 8-1 l.eiiz thai ended the Shipley str- game 'thriller, wilh New Pro- lead in that deciding game, aided ing of points. vidence winning the third and by Zelazny and Consuelo Wilson Oak Knoll bows to Hun in Pioneers Chris Fosko and ' deciding game, for a 15-5, 7-15, serves, but that was before the Caren Hector had served up win- 15-8 victory. Pioneer rally. ning points early in that first Pioneer Kathy Schroeder serv- Both Summit and New Pro- game, pulling their team up 5-0. ed up ihe second game point in vidence played tournament prep school Softball final Then Teresa Campana led a cat- the first game, a non-returnable games this past week. The chup rally very late in the game, that climaxed a performance of Pioneers met Clark and Summit good spikes. Cathy Carton had i»>iM<; TIII mi I:R Meg Miihoney drew a walk, then another unearned run for a 4-1 trying to pull her team out of a was matched with Westfield in game point situation, at 14-7. scored three points on her serve, SUMMI'I I he undefeated Maria Small singled behind lirsl lead. the first round of play. -,C;IM>II thai ilit.- Oak Knoll soil- and made il to second base. Mimi Hopes were high as Oak Knoll hiill Icam was hoping for proved Wiy laid down a sacrifice bum loaded Ihe bases in the fifth. iiiiallaiiii'ihk' liisi 1'iiday as il lost 11i*tt brought Mahoney home (o Marion singled, a nice hii thai in Him Sellout, 'I 2 in Ihe final ol' lie up Ihe game, bill Small was dropped conveniently in an emp- IIK1 prep school tournament, sliandcd on base when ihe next ty spoi behind third base. Maria Division I. two batieis I'ouled out. Mendo/a and Allison Morena IIu' fame, played al Pingiy both drew walks, with one out. School, was mailed from the Again in Ihe third O.K. sei the Marion made il home on a wild siaii hy Ihe f;icl lluil I hero was stage for a go ahead run. Alysia pilch to Mahoney, bill that was only one umpire. There was Marion chew a walk, Kale the end of die rally after disbelief and discontent from McCirally moved hei to second Mahoney struck out and Small playei.s and spectators alike on on a sacrifice bum, hut the ne.xl hil a drive straight lo the lirsl many ol ihe calls, especially (hose Iwo bailers hit fly balls for easy baseman's glove. ill litsl base. Bill Oak Knoll's outs for sharp eyed I Inn fielders. piuhlcMiis were i'nrllier com- Mini scored twice in the found Oak Knoll pitcher, Allison pounded hy fieldiit).' errors, and inning, but riglil fielder JoAiui Morena continued lo baffle the ihe number of runners lel'l Roche ended die inning with a Hun ballets throughout die si landed on base for lack of beautiful catch on the HIM, and game, with her best effort coming MI uii); hits to ilie outfield to bring Hun lel'l two runners stranded. on a crucial out in ihe sixth inn- 111 1 tic- I IIIIS. Roche and Mahoney hit singles in iii!>. She pitched two called Uuu scored in die top "f die the bolloni of the loinili In11 no s11 ikes, then caught die bailer for InM inning, but Oak Knoll lied il one could bring them home. And a third strike with a fast ball dial up HI the boiioin of (he second. so on to the fifth and )U\n got yel she SWUM;' hard al and missed , completely. Mahoney played a .solid game al I'ir.si base, fielding SUMMER the throws and stretching for some catches, and Small behind Consignment CLOSING SCHEDULE the plale tried several times to pick off.a i miner al second wiih throws lo Jean Mclulyre. THRIFT SHOP CONSIGNMENT SHOP 1% PRICE SALE Vz PRICE SALE Youngest spectator at I he game was Patrick Under, attending the Begins June 3rd Begins June 1Oth game with his parenls Mr. and SUNNING HAPPILY at the Community Pool in Summit are local residents Linda Young and her daughter Kim, seven years to closing June 14th to closing June 11th Mrs. Jerry Under. Patrick, who old. The Youngs took advantage of warm Memorial Day weather to enjoy the pool, which opened last weekend. was born on May 6, is Ihe son of DAILY HOURS: 9:30-3:30, Closed Wednesday Ihe athletic director of the school, Thursday evenings 6:30-8:30 p.m.; Saturdays 9:30-12:30 who is also coach of several of 37 DeForest Avenue die teams. 85 Softball team named at Oak Knoll Summit, NJ • 273-7343 The Oak Knoll School of the Small of South Orange, Mimi Mendoza of Livingston, Sharon Holy Child, Summit, softball Wry of Boonton, and JoAnn Harlnelt of Chatham, Meg team for the 1985 season has been Roche of Berkeley Heights; McAneny of Short Hills, and named. juniors Megan Mahoney of Joan Ann Cure of Westfield; Our Portraits Never Grow Old Oak Knoll softball team Chatham and Jean Melnlyre of freshmen Kate McAneny of members include seniors Allison Short Hills; sophomores Kale Morena of West Caldwell, Maria McCirally of Morristown, Maria Short Hills, Alysia Marron of But Laura Will... Short Hills, and Colleen Fit- zgerald of Short Hills. The team is coached by Mr. Robert Muller. DON'T LET YOUR CHILD FALL BEHIND IN SCHOOL PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE There is still a lack of progress In school and you are concerned. The 1984 ANNUAL REPORT OF YOUTHS' You know next year will be even more difficult, and If your child FRIF.NDS ASSOCIATION, INC. is available doesn't grasp the basics now, chances are he never will, for inspection at its principal office Is your child caught in a failure chain which limits his future? locoted at 571 Central Avenue, Murray Hill, New Jersey 07974 during regular We con help your child break Ihe failure habit and see how much business hours, by any citizen who so re- fun learning leally Is A few hours a week Is nil It takes. quests within 160 days after publication of this notice of ifs availability We offer Individual testing with special tutoring in Reading. Study Skills. Phonics. Writing. Math, and SAT. prep We help H J Meinert, students in all grades do better In school. Pi ini ipal Manager S H. June 1, 1985 994-2900 14.62 25 W. Norlhllrlil Hd . LIVINGSTON TIE HUNTINGTON LHRNING CENTERS NOTICE CopvilBhl 1985 The following Mfimoriolization of Resolutions were opproved and adopted hy the Planning Board o! its regular L meeting held Tuesday, May 28,1985. 1. W.O Goulden, 98 Park Avenue, SUMMER PROGRAMS AT NEWARK ACADEMY Block 38A, Lots 3 and 3B, Site Plan Review, Granted - - Conditionally 2. St Teresa's Roman Catholic Church, LIVINGSTON Block 113, lot 12, Subdivision, Granted June 24- August 2 • Conditionally 3. Chapman and Biber, 9 Tulip Street, Block 61, Lot 10, Site Plan Review, Newark Academy offers a full program ot courses for Granted - Conditionally advance credit, enrichment, skill development and make-up. W Edward Pilot Secretary, PlanninaBoard FOR FATHER'S DAY The classes, taught by a talented faculty, are small, S H June 1, 1985 $6 I 6 providing an excellent academic experience. A par- Let us capture those moments forever. tial listing Includes: • Giade 3-8 Developmental Math, Algebra I, EMPLOYERS MAY NOT Geometry, Algebra II, Pie-Calculus FAIL—or refuse to hire, • Grade 3-8 Developmental English; Writing, Literature & Make-up discharge or otherwise THE READING INSTITUTE • Writing, Literature, Advanced English and discriminate against any in- offers assistance to students dividual with respect to compen- (grades 2-11) who wish to English Make-up improve their reading skills. The • Physical Science, Biology, Chemistry, Physics sation or terms or conditions of framing ^- photography program includes: • Spanish, Latin, French employment because of age. 'StudySkills, 7-9& 10-12 Employment agencies may not • Remedial • Speed Reading fail or refuse to refer an in- 540 Springfield Ave., Berkeley Heights, N. • Developmental • Advanced • Computer Science dividual because of age, and • SAT Preparation labor unions may not exclude or expel a person because of age, or 665-2089 FOR MORE INFORMATION WRITE or CALL DIRECTOR OF SUMMER SESSION, NEWARK ACADEMY otherwise discriminate regarding INSTANT COLOR PASSPORTS 91 South Orange Av«., Livingston, New Jersey 07038 992-7000 terms or conditions of employ- ment. The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch :social Saturday, June 1,1985 Page 7 Susan Kingsley Agnew weds Bradley J. Huke Susan Kingsley Agnew, the maid of honor and Gary Finger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. of New York was best man. William H. Agnew of Summit, Mrs. Huke is a graduate of was recently married to Bradley Juniata College and is employed .1. Huke of Glenwood Landing, by Morgan Stahley & Co, in.New NY. He is the son of Mr. and York. The groom is a graduate of Mrs. John Huke of Port the State University of New York Washington, NY. in Farmingdale and is employed The Reverend William H. by Transcentral, Hauppauge, NY Strain performed the ceremony at as an electrical engineer. Calvary Episcopal Church, Sum- After a honeymoon in Hawaii, mit. Nancy E. Agnew, the bride's the couple will reside in Glen- sister, of New Providence, was wood Landing, NY.

> William Calhoun Flonnery and Krista Ann Wilson. Krista Ann Wilson to wed William Calhoun Flannery Susan Kingsley Huke. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen K. May, ' Wilson, of Jacksonville, FL, Mr. Flannery is a graduate of have announced the engagement Embry-Riddle Aeronautical Mary Armstrong-Bleecker of their daughter Krista Ann to University, Daytona Beach, FL. Mr. William Calhoun Flannery, He is currently associated with son of" Mr. and Mrs. John J. Gulfstream Aerospace Corpora- marries Ford Meyer Flannery, of Myrtle Beach, SC, tion, in Savannah, GA. formerly of Summit. Mary Armstrong-Bleecker was umn in the Elizabeth Daily Jour- Miss Wilson will be graduated The wedding will take place in married May 24 to Ford Meyer. nal for the years between 193# from the University of Florida in Jacksonville on June 15. The bride is a former senior home and 1958, while she was Senior economist for Rutgers Universi- Home Economist for Rutgers, ty. Both bride and groom have the State University in this area. lived in Union for several years. Later she was a Visiting Pro- Ann Catherine Youngdahl fessor or Department Head at Universities in Canada, Penn- After a reception at the Old sylvania and Maryland. marries Gregory David Weber Mansion House, the Meyers left She is active in many organiza- for the holiday weekend at Lake tions including the American Ann Catherine Youngdahl, a taffeta with a princess bodice of Mohawk Mountain House, New Association of University daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. re-Smbroidered beaded Alencon. Paltz, NY. Later in the summer, Women, the American Home Richard Youngdahl of Tequesta, lace, her veil was trimmed with they plan on a fortnight abroad Economics Association and the Fl., formerly of Short Hills, and re-embroidered Alencon lace. including visits to Bucharest, Women's National Farm and Gregory David Weber, a son of She carried a cascade of white Leningrad and Moscow. Mrs. Garden Association, all with in- Mr. and Mrs. -Raymond J. roses with lily of the valley and Meyer's granddaughter, whose ternational affiliations. She is a Weber, of Morro Bay,. CA., were baby's breath. husband is at the American Em- Life Member of the Summit married May 11. bassy with the state department, Branch of the Woman's National The Rev. Dr. Franklin D. Fry Bridemaids were Mrs< Carl will be visited during the trip. Farm and Garden Association, performed the ceremony at St. Youngdahl of Sioux Falls, SD, also a member of the Reeves- John's Evangelical Lutheran sister-in-law of the bride; Nancy Dr. Armstrong-Bleecker is Ann Catherine Weber remembered for her Daily Col- Reed Arboretum. Church in Summit. A reception Weber, sister of the groom; Mrs. followed at the Short Hills Club. Cary Ferrell, cousin of the bride; Patricia A. Tansill of Short and Mrs. Patrick Gallagher. Margaret Jean Woerdich weds Hills was maid of honor. She They wore cerise (affela and car- Enter, Gregory Vallario! wore cerise taffeta and carried a ried nosegays of rosario cascade of rosario astrolilics, astrolilies, nerine, and freesia. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Mrs. Vallario is the former Douglas Waller Vreeland nerine and freesia. Robert Weber After a wedding trip to Ber- Vallario of Mountainside have katharine Sheldon Francis, was his brother's best man. muda, the couple will reside in announced the birth of a son, daughter of the Reverend and Margaret Jean Woerdich and The bride wore white laliquc Summit. Gregory William on April 17. Hospital School of Nursing, Mrs. Elmer F. Francis of Summit Douglas Waller Vreeland are Summit, and is with the Medical Mr. Vallario is the owner of engaged to be married today, Rogers Pharmacy in Summit. - and Normandy Beach. Services Division of Ciba-Gcigy June 1, at St. Simon's by the Sea Pharmaceutical Company, Sum- Margaret Ann Bain marries Episcopal Church, Mantoloking. mit. Stork story: Nicholas Daniel weighs in The Reverend Albert Butzer performed the ceremony. A Mr. Vreeland, son of Mr. & William David Scheck reception followed at the Man- Mrs. Donald W. Vreeland of James and Gaye Giorgi of Maternal grandparents are toloking Yacht Club. Summit announce the birth of Philip and Eileen Musum of Summit and Mantoloking, at- Margaret Ann Bain and Scheck of Summit and the late Ms. Kathleen Longo was tended the Hotchkiss School, William David Scheck were join- their son, Nicholas Daniel, Summit. Edythe Scheck, is a graduate of matron of honor, and# Garret W. graduated from Summit High ed in marriage April 12 in a 5:30 Rutgers University and is March 31, 1985, in Overlook Vreeland was his brother's best School and Tufts University. He pm ceremony at the bride's Hospital, Summit. Paternal grandparents are associated with the Summit man. is senior group representative in home. Mayor Robert .1. Hartlaub Police Department. Nicholas weighed 7 pounds, 12 Elder and Maria Giorgi of Mrs. Vreeland, daughter of the John Hancock Insurance officiated. ounces and was 22 inches tall. Oceanport. Mr. and Mrs. William Scheck Mrs. Allen McCree of Union, Company New York Group The bride, daughter of plan to reside in Summit. graduated from Overlook Operations. Margaret Morrison Bain _,of Ian Miles makes his entrance Summit and the late John Cyril Bain, is a graduate of Columbia Delegates from Ian Miles Madan was born to sister, Leah, at home. Summit High School chorus University. She is presently on Michael and Linda Madan April Maternal grandmother is Mary leave from the Summit Public Junior League 22 at Saint Barnabas Hospital, LuStroud of Norfolk, VA. Schools and is principal of St. Livingston. Paternal grandparents are Mr. wins honors at festival Cloud School in West Orange. attend women's Ian weighed eight pounds at and Mrs. Robert Madan of Short The groom, son of Charles birth. He joins a two-year old Hills. The Summit High School Matthew's Cathedral. issues conference Chorus, directed by Carol "1 firmly believe these trips are Galiari, recently won two worthwhile, both educationally Extended day SUMMIT — Leigh Rosoff and trophies and "Superior" ratings and socially," Choral Director Joanne McDonough' newly UCC to graduate Summit students at a Choral Festival sponsored by Gahart said. "The students elected president and executive Several Summit residents are Elizabeth, and Scotch Plains, Music In the Parks. The Festival, return with .many constructive care is offered vice-president of the Junior among 678 students of Union who arc candidates for Associate held at Lebanon Valley College in comments from the judges League of Summit, represented County College, Cranford, in Arts, Associate1 in Science and Pennsylvania, featured perfor- which, when applied in future at Kent Place the local league at the 63rJ An- Associate in Applied Science mances of the Summit High rehearsals, help continually im- nual Conference of the Associa- School Chorus and Madrigal prove the quality of their group. tion of Junior Leagues, Inc. PUBLIC NOTICE degrees at the College's annual SUMMIT — The Kent Place Commencement on Thursday, Singers before a panel of All the students agree that the (AJL) May 2-5 at the Westlin School Summer Session, which Hotel, the Renaissance Center, in BOARD OF EDUCATION June 6, at 6 pm at the Cranford distinguished music educators hard work spent in preparation and composers. of the music and completion o>f starts June 24, will for the first Detroit, Mich. The conference SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY Campus. time this year offer supervision Summit residents who arc can- This year's Festival continues a fund-raising projects is well focused on "Women Today - Sealed proposals will be received by the tradition of participation by the worth the effort." from 3 to 5 pm for children Risks and opportunities." Board of Education of the City of Summit, didates for Associate in Art, enrolled in summer camp. County of Union, New Jersey, until 2:00 Associate in Science and student musicians in national and Over 800 delegates represen- The two trophies won in the This service is designed to meet pm on Tuesday, June 18, 1985, for the Associate in Applied Science regional competitions. In the needs of working parents who ting 160,000 women volunteers following: degrees include: Washington, for example, they most recent competition arc now from leagues in 261 communities CONDENSATE PUMP AT fRANKLIN.SCHOOL performed on the steps of the on display in the showcase of the cannot pick up their children in the United Stales, Canada, Instructions to bidders and specifica- Michael J. Ciampa, Anna E. before 5 pm. tions may be examined at the office of Swain and Linda Fader, all ma- Lincoln Memorial and in Si. High School's main hall. Mexico and United Kingdom par- ticipated. Charlayne Hunter- the Board Secretary, 14 Beekman Ter joring in Business; Maria A. Elizabeth Grculich, a member race, Summit, New Jersey, and one copy Demedeiros, majoring in Liberal Gault, correspondent, the thereof may be obtained by each bidder. of the physical education depart- MacNeil/I.ehrer NesvsHour, was Bidders shall include the following Arts/Early Childhood Educa- AAUW provides volume in ment staff, will direct the summer documents with their proposals: tion; Scott M. Ganger, majoring keynote speaker. The program camp again this year. Children included panel discussions and a. Bid bond or certified check equal to in Liberal Arts/Education; David may attend nursery or ten per cent (10"o) of the bid total issues sessions led by prominent McCray, majoring in Basic Annual Paperback Book Sale kindergarten camp for three b. Notarized offiiiavit covering pre- Studies; Michael Vecchia, major- experts from government, labor, qualification. hours in the morning or come to and othei major social welfare ing in Electronics Technology; NEW PROVIDENCE - The Millburn-Short Hills school day camn from 9 am to 3 pm. c. Surety Company's certificate districts and to the Fellowship agencies, the media, and the guaranteeing a contract performance and Paul Zurka, majoring in annual Paperback Book Sale of medical community. I lie con- bond. Electromechanical Technology. the Summit College Club Program of the American Kent Place offers programs for ference focused on four major All bidders are required to qualify for (AAUW) will be Sat., June 15, Association of University all age groups — from 3 1/2 year- areas of concern: women and Public Work with the State Board of 9:30 am to 5 pin at Hillview Women. olds to adults, academic courses Education and submit qualification af- Clara Maass School, 340 Central Avenue, in health, economics, family and fidavit on State Board of Education form For additional information, for credit, academic skills im- leadership. No bidder may withdraw his bid for a the cafeteria area. call 464-2178. provement and recreational op- period of thirty (30) days after the date honors Pfaff Thanks to the generosity of portunities. The league's purpose is to pro- set for the opening thereof. Clara Maass Medical Center in book donors, thousands of used mote volunleerism, develop Bidders are required to comply with the Zurka joins members' potential for voluntary requirements of P.L. 1975, C.127. Belleville recently honored Henry paperbacks await buyers. There Special activities include art, The Board of Education reserves the is a huge selection of titles in computer workshops, creative participation in community af- C. Pfaff of Summit for actively fairs and demonstrate the effec- right to reject any or all bids, or to accept serving 30 years on the Medical every category. Books are arrang- Tau Alpha Pi writing, expository writing, typ- the bid which in its judgment will be in the tiveness of trained volunteers. Center's Board of Trustees for ed by category so that selection is ing and drama. Small classes on • best interests of the Board of Education. simple. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF EDUCA- ten years as chairman of the Paul Zurka of Summit, a stu- the elementary level arc con- TION, CITY OF SUMMIT COUNTY OF Board. Ail proceeds from the sale will dent at Union County College ducted for those with special lear- NEED VOLUNTEERS or do UNION, NEW JERSEY: Robert S. Curtis, President of go towards scholarships for has been inducted into f au Alpha ning needs. you want to volunteer? Then call HAROLD KESStlR, Clara Maass, congratulated Pfaff young women from the Summit, Pi, the national honor society for the Area Community Council at Board Secretory at the board's Annual Trustee New Providence, Chatham, engineering technologies. He was For details or a brochure, call 273-2120. School Business Administrator Chatham Township, and appointed chapter president. Kent Place School, 273-0900. S.H.: June 1, 1935 $22.17 Education Night. i i Ihe Summit Ht-iald. I hi- New P BirkiUy Heights Dispatch EYE ON SUMMIT Art, Music enrich life at Lincoln School

Students musicians preparing for a concert ore from lefi, Catherine Dunnder, Robert Wittmann, Rob Tulloch, Jerry Palmer and Paul Newell

Planning Lincoln's cultural program for next year nie, froiri left, incoming PTO president Ann Jones, Lincoln principal Dr. Gerard Murphy and outgoing president Ruth Himeke.

Idtnie Allen, loft, tries out d coin operated light in the torch of a Statue of Liberty Replica created by children in the Several vejiirs ayo, Suniiiiii s Sf IK (Summit Nutation tnriclimeut for Kids) program as fellow 2nd grader Caroline Ponosuk and, from left, past PTO Lincoln Idementai r School president Nino Imnk out) teathei Mane Vol/, Statue of liberty FundroisingChairperson, look on. heyttu a /'r()\/Hin\()i'cil "I in co/n I iyhleniny," l'ro"i(ini /" hi iyjueii up i lie si in/cm''' learn in1.: environment with hrivju colors, plums and new ruys. Tins veai. IHiienl Anne Duniiuia hiok IIHII enrichment lonce/H one \le/> fin liter wii/i lite stiyyestum ihai ihe I'TO add a special an tippreeni lion proyj•ant. As chairperson uj I uwtihi's l,ii;liiciiiny ( 'onimiilei', slw imw hctul\ a team «'/ /v vuliniieci doceitis who rotttie an prints monthly a/nony, die cliissi'tioins. A/lei SIIKU'IIIS haw had a chance to became lannliai with the pauttnty of-ilte nionili. n ilntcni visits the classroom and leails then childicn comim: h<>nit' tun': school iiiul anihiii/hiii'.:, "(ice. 1 heaiil Sclinhi'i t \ "iinlmishcil Sviii/'hi'ii v '' iodiiv. liH)(|iin(|f in ts piodMim, "Ndiiii'whrii1 Ovt>i the Rmnbow...," and some posted examples of student work engage the P'i'iniii'.; would like i< • MV die I in /In I Kj'itiMima cluin person Ann Dunning prepares a iti'iitinu ill, fimtilt tt MhuKidcr Itiiiuc f t'olcy, 1st grader Nicole Palmer and teacher Veronica I'leming 1 print of Matisse's "The Hi I e.nd iniisii /

*iis student Knte Huncke in ex Miy Ihe liiuoln Lightening l'!0 ptesiaVnt several yeais und Miilrolin Mcleiin examine onuneik m the Safari Walk, on exhibit of photoijuuihs ci Afnr.-ii' oniiinls token by their parents and loaned to the school The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, June 1,1985 Page 9 Dispatch Serving Berkeley Heights, Murray Hill and New Providence Since 195O THE SUMMIT HERAUD/D15PATCH SECTION

Runnells honors volunteers/1984-85 service BERKELEY HEIGHTS - Madeleine Cochran, 3,600 hours;. hours; Joan Brett, 200 hours; The 22nd Annual Awards Ida Cordasco, 900 hours; Edith Doris Grow, 800 hours; Beisy Ceremony for Volunteers of Cunningham, 700 hours; Mary Malone, 1,800 hours; Allen John E. Runnells Hospital of Deasy, 1,500 hours; Scotiy Doty, Morgan, 1,000 hours; Amy Union County was recently held 2,100 hours; Ford Dennis, 2,400 Nidermaier, 200 hours; George at the Sulphur Springs Inn. hours; Frances Estenes, 100 Schipper, 1,100 hours; and Elli Some 118 individual volunteers hours; Maureen Fagan, 2,900 Scluiltz, 7,800 hours. and five organizations received hours; Mary Finley, 1,500 hours; Murray Hill awards for service rendered to the James Gauss, 800 hours; Twila Cebulski, 2,900 hours; hospital during the past year. A Hildegard Hohner, 100 hours; Joyce Farrow, 1,300 hours; special award was presented to Hazel Kupsch, 100 hours; Al Audrey Jordan, 3,100 hours; the New Providence/Berkeley Lessa, 200 hours; Viola Lessa, Roberta Knox, 6,000 hours; and Heights Lions Club for its sup- 600 hours; Alice Lockwood, Pat Medford, 5,000hours. port. Certificates of appreciation 1,700 hours; Marilyn Mason, were given to Mountainside 1,600 hours; Bertie Meier, 800 Wale-hung Garden Club, Gar wood hours; Anne Neale, 200 hours; Sylvia DeBrito, 1,400 hours; Women's Club and the Scotch Stephen Papirnik, 300 hours; Knights of Columbus, 16,700 Plains Golden Agers. Mary Qiiariaronc, 100 hours; hours; Nancy Wells, 2,100 hours; Volunteers who have given Beth' Quirk, 200 hours; John and Mary Zoufaly,; 1,800 hours. more than 15 years of service Quirk, 400 hours; Jill Rodgers, Summit were recognized and new 200 hours; Elfrida Schoenreld, Nancy Austin, 4,000 hours; volunteers were welcomed. 700 hours; Phyllis Sequeira, 600 Fran Bower, 700 hours; Phyllis Volunteers honored included: hours; Jean Shindledecker, 800 Carlini, 700 hours; Beity Hctt- Berkeley Heights hours; Eila Stenfors, 100 hours; mann, 600 hours; Helen Meada Alexander, 14,100 Margaret Solliday, 16,500 hours; Hudgins, 3,100 hours; Knights of hours; Bruce Bent/, 2,'.00 hours; Columbus, 16,700 hours; Bea Shirley Brodlcy, 1,800 hours; Peg Teuber, 400 hours; Claire Lavery, 700 hours; Rev. Joseph Peggy Brooks, 600 hours; Dot Varin, 1,000 hours; and Daria Maffia, 200 hours; Marion Bycr's, 2,500 hours; Jo Vyianovych, 1,000 hours. Mansfield, 2,000 hours; Nancy Capriglione, 200 hours; Eleanor New Providence Rockafellcr, 300 hours; and Euan Cavaiwu'igh, 2,300 hours; Marion Anderson, 1,300 Shabby, 800 hours. Four GL students are named Rutgers scholars

BERKELEY HEIGHTS — of America. She is a delegate to sity Track Team for three years. Four juniors at Gov. Livingston National Affairs, a Y.M.C.A. In ninth grade, she came in first Regional High School — Joanna sponsored meeting at which the in the Regional High School Berman, Michael Chandross, youth of the nation discuss the Math Day competition. She Christie Cox, and Debbie Zaret problems of today, and represented the school in a na- — attended Rutgers University's represented GL at Presidential tionwide writing competition, THREE GENERATIONS—Doris Ferguson, Denea and Stacy Daniel, and Janet Ferguson, left to right, will bring three Scholars Day on May 22 at the Classroom in Washington, D.C. sponsored by the National Coun- generations into one dance performance in a recital at New Providence High School, June 8, 8 pm. The dancers train at New Brunswick campus. The Michael Chandross is a cil of Teachers of English, and in a Summit Dance Studio, Morris Avenue. Call Doris, 273-8251, for information about the studio. program is part of a continuing member of the Bridgewater- June will atttend Girls' Citizen- effort of the state university to at- Raritan Invitational Tournament ship, a five-day program at tract New Jersey's best high of Excellence, a member, of the Douglass College. Faitoute to direct Community Health program school students. National Honor Society, and a Debbie Zaret is a member of The Rutgers Scholars were Rutgers Deans' Summer Scholar the National Honor Society, Melissa Faitoute of Berkeley — one of 150 New Jersey Newark. She is a member of PI vices are provided to the general identified through a College En- Chorale, Amnesty International, Heights has been appointed Gamma Nu, the National Social trance Examination Board search students who were awarded full the Varsity Soccer Team and the public and to consumer, family director of Advocacy for the Science Honor Society. support, volunteer advocacy and were nominated by their summer school scholarships bas- Varsity Track Team, and editor statewide Community Health ed upon academic achievement. The Community Health Law organizations, public and private principal. Everyone who par- of Myriad, the school's literary Law Project, a legal and social Project is a special legal aid socie- ticipated in the Scholars Day Pro- He is recipient of a grant from magazine. She is the daughter of agencies and attorneys and other advocacy service organization ty, designated officially in 1977 professionals involved in health gram is assured of admission to the New Jersey Academy of Dr. and Mrs. Efrem Zaret. that has counseled and Rutgers after high school gradua- Science for a project on designing by the New Jersey State Supreme and human services for people Scholars Day, coordinated by represented more than 15,000 Court, ll represents clients living with disabilities. tion, and is being considered for and building a computer backup the Office of Undergraduate Ad- New Jersey residents since 1977. scholarships based on academic memory card, and co-edits his in New Jersey communities who Among the special client missions, included opportunities Faitoute was formerly Super- are coping with physical and excellence, should they choose to high school's underground to learn about academic pro- groups of ihe Law Project are newspaper. He is the son of Dr. vising Advocate of the Law Pro- mental disabilities and illnesses. people with mental illness, men- attend. grams, student services, honors ject's Monmouth/Union office Joanna Berman, daughter of and Mrs. Edwin A. Chandross of programs and student life at Services are provided directly lo tal retardation and other Murray Hill. where she supervised the people who cannot afford private developmental disabilities, Ihe Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Ber- Rutgers. Participants met with paralegal staff and was active on man, is a member of the National Christie Cox, daughter of Mr. students, faculty and staff, and attorneys. frail and isolated elderly, the special committees and task Staffs of attorneys and ad- blind and visually impaired and Honor Society, Youth Governor and Mrs. Herbert M. Cox, is a were guests of the university for forces addressing mental health of the State of New Jersey, and member of the National Honor lunch. A guided tour of the New vocates offer assistance and other* people disabled through needs and housing problems. representation with a wide range physical injuries and accidents. state finalist in public speaking Society, the Highlander Band for Brunswick area campuses com- In her new post, Faitoute will for the Future Business Leaders the past three years, and the Var- pleted the day. of problems, including housing, The agency is supported be responsible for supervising the family and domestic affairs, ac- through service contracts of stale advocacy staff in all four regional cess to and provision of health and local government agencies, offices of the Law Project, in and human services, income and through private corporations East Orange, Elizabeth, Trenton maintenance and consumer af- and foundation grants and in- and Caniden. Advocates at the fairs. Technical assistance, train- dividual contributors and Law Project are teamed with at- volunteers. torneys in providing a wide range ing and public information ser- of direct services, information and referral, training and public awareness. Marilyn Shriver Litvack is Faitoute is a graduate of Mont- clair State College, where she ma- named Outstanding Alumna jored in Sociology. She is com- pleting work for a Masters in Public Administration al of Berkeley School Rutgers, the State University in The Berkeley School of Garret During Litvack's administra- Mountain has selected Marilyn tion, the organization compiled a NPHS Marching Shriver Litvack of New Pro- conservation list of 150 native vidence as one of three Alumna plants that are endangered Band visits Navy of the Year Award recipients. She species and has embarked on an is retiring president of the Garden educational program lo save The New Providence High Club of New Jersey and a partner them. Her administration has School Marching Hand recently in the firm of Action Lift Trucks overseen planting of almost 300 had I lie privilege of attending 1 he Inc., Newark. energy trees, which provide wind Navy School of Music al Little During Litvack's two-year ad- and shade control. She has also Creek, Virginia. The students ministration as president of been working toward the con- were treated to a day of history, Garden Club of New Jersey, struction of another reservoir for tours, simulated battles, and were three New Jersey highways were New Jersey. WELCOME—Welcoming Betty Borland to the township is Berkeley Heights Mayor Janet Prince. The township commit- able to :;i: in on the rehearsal:, of designated Dluc JI«I MCHHM iui Piv.'sv.'iilitiioii ui aiuiunae pla- tee approved a resolution of greetings to Borland, who hails from Motherwell, Scotland Borland is staying with her the concert and dance bands of Highways and will be maintained ques was made by Jack R. Jones, brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Alex Purvis on Emerson inpc, Btikeiey Heights. Left to right are Borland, the Navy. The afternoon session by her organization in coopera- president of Ihe Garret Mountain Mnyor Prince, and liuaieas MurgareT Purvis. (Photo by Weissman.) was to he drill work with the tion with the Department of campus during an alumni parly bands, but due to inclement Transportation. The Blue Star held at Ihe Aspen Lounge in Par weather, I he students were taken Memorial Highway concept sippany. A highlight of the occa- on a tour of the Norfolk Navy originated in New Jersey when sion was a reunion of graduates Base and the restored section of Litvack was a Berkeley student in who lived in the Berkeley NP Board of Education makes appointments the Norfolk waterfront. the 1940's, and became a project residence on I he Garret Mountain The filly baud members and of garden clubs nationally. campus. NEW PROVIDENCE — The School; Michelle DeMaio, Allen The board also changed the the chaperones who went along Board of Education, in regular W. Roberts School; and Richard resignation date of Alice Erck enjoyed <>11 thai they saw and session on May 16, heard a Siegel, New Providence High from March 31, 1985 to June 30, were able lo participate in with LaLeclie to discuss new baby, family presentation by Edward Mari- School. 1985; approved payment to Betty the US Navy. I he experience was ne 11, executive d i r e c- The board also appointed Mct/.gcr for public relations work both enjoyable and rewarding. "Baby Arrives, the Family and women ai e invited and babies an tor/superintendent of the Union Food Service Department person- performed beyond regular work- 'flic students were able to pay Ihe Breastfed Baby" will be ihe always welcome. County Educational Services nel for the 1985-86 school year. ing hours; appointed Mary their way for ibis trip through the lopic ol the next meeting of the Commission, concerning the Resignations were accepted from Skwercs as a full time teacher for communities continued support S u in in i I / New Providence A lending librai v \\ ilh book" organization and services it of- Catherine LaMorges, lunchroom (he 1985-86 school year instead of of their annual Cheese Sale. I his I al .eclie I .eague al K pin on on cliildbit Ih, child caic hi east Iccdinr, and nutrition i- fers. aide, effective April 26, 1985, part time; and appointed Vi sale, anil the many oihet ae- Wed., June 5. I he intorinal available al each meeting. League and Lileen C. Dunn, teacher of Smith, effective April 1, 1985, to livities of (he Pioneer Band discussion will be of special in Personnel Action leaders arc trained, experienced the healing impaired with the complete the district Master Plan wagon, the patent support group, Iciest lo new and expectant The board appointed as interns w omen w lio can pi m ide Morris-Union Consortium, effec- and to edit the district Annual enable the students lo attend Mich mothers, focusing on alternative for the 1985-86 school year guidance and sm.'i'eslions on tive June 30, 1985. Report. activities, replace worn pails on birthing experiences and ideas 1 Herbert O'Brien. Salt Brook many lat el , ol mothering. their instruments, and learn new about how to case Ihe olicn techniques in music and mat stressful, always heelic adjust l-ni more information, call Books to go for 25 cents at Sharing benefit ching. nienl period when a new baby 464 :!.'f>7, M2 4.TW, 4M 0775 "i 2'l] IM^-l. attitude barriers. The Pioneer Bandwagon, joins the family. All inieicstul NEW PROVIDENCE - Shar- an accessible society, under the 85-86 leadership ol ing, a volunteer non-profit mainstrcaming handicapped in All monies from the sale will be Dori Anderson, Joe Nix, Pain organization that publishes a free education, helping to resolve applied to offsetting the cost of Dwycr, and Jim Anderson will Regional Board of Education to nice! monthly newsletter by and for the public transportation, promoting the Sharing free monthly newslet- handicapped is having its annual ter. try to continue lo provide ac- employment, and easing social tivities where monies can be made ARLA •- I he Union County follows: lieasiiRT ol School book sale. Sat., June 1 and Sun- Hinds 1 inaiicial Report, lioai d day, June 2,9 am to 3 pm. to benefit our line young peopl<: Regional Iligli School Disliici GL slates candidates for PTA The entire community benefits No. 1 Board of Hdueation will Secretaiy's financial Repon, The sale will be in the parking from Ihe work thai these hold a regular meeting "fur,., Superintendent's Reporl, Hoard lot of the Sharing office, 1788 ^ BERKELEY HEIGHTS - Secretary, Andrea Richel for youngsters do as they regularly Secretary's Kcpoii, Payment of Springfield Ave. (across from The Governor Livingston Corresponding Secretary, and Bills, Appioval of Purchase Tom Mitchell for Treasurer. perform at games, parades, and June 11, at 8 pin in the In McDonald's). All books, hard Regional High School P.T.A. an- concerts as well as man the local structional Media Center, Pavid Ordeis, Board Counsel's Report, and soft cover, will be 25 cents, nounces its slate of candidates for The general membership of the recycling effort. We arc proud of Brearly Regional High School, and l'\ecuiive Session. except a selection of new books next year. They are: Renata P.T.A. will be asked to approve these teen-agers and know that Monroe Avenue, Kcnilworth, that will be individually priced. D'Emilio for President, Louise (his slate at the Governor Liv- the community also lakes pride in New Jersey. flic meeting scheduled lot Sharing, now in its eighth year, Van Gilder for Vice-Presidem. ingston Awards Assembly on their accomplishments. The anticipated agenda is as June) has been cancelled. suppqrts'Section 504 in creating Betsy O'Grady for Recording June 5. The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, June 1,1985 Page 10 Dispatch Serving Berkeley Heights, Murray Hill and New ProvideRce Since 195O THE SUMMIT H6RALD/DTSPATCH SECTION Rosner snaps up photography award NEW PROVIDENCE — Mark Rosner, a Photography 11 student and senior at the High School, has won an award for his work, specifically for a black and white photograph entitled, "In the Bag." Mark was one of 25 New Pro- vidence High School Photography II students who submitted a photo to the 1985 Scholastic Photography Award Program sponsored by Eastman Kodak and Scholastic Magazine. Dr. Siege!, Mark's teacher, recalls that his photograph was one of the most original solutions to a class problem dealing with the objective of controlling light for an expressive purpose. In addition, Mark will also receive a medal from Governor Kean as part of the Governor's Awards in Art Education, June 6, in Trenton. National winning photos are awarded a monetary GREGORY C. MATHEWS of Berkeley Heights receives a citation for a Stillman Merit Scholarship from Edward D. Knapp, prize besides their being exhibited president and chief executive officer of First Fidelity Bank, N.A., New Jersey, while his father and mother, Mr. and at a national exhibition, generally Mrs. Kenneth J. Mathews, look on. The Stillman Merit Scholarships were established by First Fidelity Bank for sons and in N.Y.C. daughters of employees who are outstanding students. Mathews, a senior at Governor Livingston Regional High School, expects to enroll in Georgetown University in the fall. Mathews' father is an executive vice president and head of the NATIONAL HOSPITAL WEEK was declared recently by the Union County Board of National Lending Division of First Fidelity Bank. Chosen Freeholders. Kathleen Hoza of Summit, administrator of John E. Runnells Hospital of Union County, receives the resolution from G. Richard, Malgran, Union Counfy Freeholder chairman, at a ceremony held recently at the Union County Administration Building in Elizabeth. isociab Morris-Union Consortium GailHaddenis betrothed sponsors spring concert to Mark Zarick CHATHAM ORO The. demonstrates that the group of Mr. and Mrs. William Hadden as a Nuclear Medical Science Of- Morris-Union Consortium Bund, school districts can provide a of New Providence have an- ficer. Orchestra, ;iiul Singe Hand offer valuable service in areas other nounced the engagement of their A summer wedding is planned. a spiing concert featuring than special education." daughter, Gail, to Mark Zarick, simlcnis from sevcnil iircit com- 56 students in grades five thru son of Mrs. Gloria Zarick of munities. 12 make up the Consortium Or- West Haven, CT. School districts rcpicsented in chestra and 85 students are par- The future bride was graduated tin's ambitious undertaking in- ticipating in the Concert Band, from Kent Place School in Sum- clude: Berkeley Heights, with an additional 16 students in mit. She holds a B.S.E. degree Cliailiain Horough, (hat ham the Stage Band. Students were in- from Princeton University and an Township, Florhain Park, Moun- vited to join upon recommenda- M.S.E. degree from the Universi- tainside, New Providence, tions from teachers and ad- ty of Pennsylvania. She served in Passaie Township ;incl Spr- ministrators from their respective the U.S. Army for three years as ingfield, Bernards Township, districts. All rehearsals have a lieutenant assigned to the H c i n a r ci s v i 11 c, Harding taken place iii New Providence, Ballistic Research Labs in Aber- IOvviiship, M.'idison, Millbnrn, Chatham Borough and Chatham deen, MI). She also achieved air- Summit and Warren. •Township. The Music Festival borne status. Currently she works The concept of an area band, will lake place on June 6, at 7:30 as an Engineer at SKF Industries orelicslia, and stage baud pin, at the Chatham Borough in King of Prussia, PA. developed during l')83 'through High School, 492 main St. Her fiance is a graduate of diseu'ssion-, by Robetl A. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute I acheiiauei, past chairman of the Dr. Kim Coleman, Execuive and is a Captain in the U.S. Ar- Cons oi I in i n Superintendents' Officer of the Consortium, has my, assigned to Fort Monnioiith Gail Hadden. Council ami superintendent ol' announced the appointment of, New I'i'ovideiice Public Schools, three conductors to coordinate all and Anthony (.ionnella, rehearsals and other activities of Miperiiileudcnl of Passaie the musical groups. They are, for Cynthia Marie Briede lowiiship Public Schools. They the Orchestra, Mary Skweres of fell a combined group would pu> New Providence; for the Concert to marry Paul J. Caronia vide enrichment opportunities for Hand, Joseph Hlliotl of Chatham Borough; and John latesta, many students, since due to OUTSTANDING ALUMNA—Marilyn Shriver Litvack of New Providence, left, was Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. and is employed by Dr. W. declining enrollment it is increas- Chatham lowiiship, for t he Briede of Butler have announced Levatino and is an instructor at Stage Hand. given an Alumna of the Year plaque by Jack R. Jones, president of The Berkeley ingly difficult to scat a lull or- School of Garret Mountain, during a program held at the Aspen Lounge in Parsip- the engagement of their Berdan Institute. chestra, hand and stage hand in Parents, community members, pany. daughter, Cynthia Marie Briede, individual districts. and other interested persons are to Paul J. Caronia, son of Mrs. Her fiance graduated from Mr. I adienauei.has staled that invited to attend the Spring Con- Ruth Biche and the late Mr. Peter Rutgers University with a B.S. he is "especially happy to see the cert. For more information, con- Caronia Jr. of New Providence. and M.S. in mechanical engineer- Consortium school districts tact the Morris-Union Consor- St. Luke's children serve dinner The future bride graduated ing. He is employed by Union cooperating in this venture, ll tium at 464-7625. dessert. from Fairleigh Dickinson Univer- Carbide as a senior engineer. NEW PROVIDENCE - St. sity with a B.S. in dental hygiene Luke's Day Care was a center of They dipped chocolate chip A spring wedding is planned. activity in preparation for the cookies in milk, put them in celebration of Mother's Day, dishes and made different layers. PAL points fairway to dinner Fri., May 10. Every group was The "Walkie-Talkies" (2 1/2 busy preparing something for the to 3-1/2 years old) had no easy zobituanes job: their mission was to make a Hie New Providence Police awards will be given during the occasion. the Menorah Chapels at Athletic I eague will sponsor a dinner festivities. Proceeds will gourmet green salad. Their table Children between 4-5 years old was covered with about 10 heads Sandra G. Wodnick Millbum, 2950 Vauxhall Road, Golf Tournament and Dinner go ID support the PAL youth Union. Mon., June 10, at the Pennbrook sports programs. of Ellen's Tribe, prepared of lettuce, which they cut and Sandra G. Wodnick, 72, of Counirv (luh in Husking Ridge. Swedish meatballs for 100 peo- nreoared for this meal Union, died on May 16 at the St. Ciiecu fees, electric carts, din- Individuals, partners, and ple. St. Luke's is located in the cor- Barnabas Medical Center in Liv- Donatella Carlucci iH't, pri/es and souvenirs are all foursomes are all welcome. Ad- The "Big Muchachos," 3/1/2 ner of South St. and Central ingston. included. vanced tickets and reservations to 4 years old, were in charge of Avenue. To receive information, Born in Jersey City, Mrs. Mrs. Donatella Carlucci, 81, of call 464-4175. Wodnick lived in Newark before New Providence died May 28 in A hot ami coll" buffet dinner are required. Overlook Hospital, Summit. and rcficsliincnts will be served at For information and reserva- moving to Union 32 years ago. 6 pin at the Summit llks lodge, She had been a bookkeeper A Mass was offered May 31 in tions, call Bill Wehrle, 665-0249, Fox joins expedition lo Panama Our Lady of Peace Church, New -I? Maple St., Summit. Prizes and oi LouDykie, 464-7390. with the Stampings, Inc. of Mountainside for the last 11 Providence, following the funeral Mr. Eugene Fox, a Biology research stations ih the world. years. from the Paul Ippolito Summit teacher at the Governor Liv- Memorial, 7 Summit Ave., Sum- Marct hobnobs with NY Giant Mr. Fox will assist Drs. Mrs. Wodniek was a member ingston Regional High School, of the Erste Bolechover of mit. has been awarded a grant from Stephen llubbell of the Universi- Mrs. Carlucci was a member of |!,m Matcl, laltle winner, Amei ican Heart Association. ty oi Iowa and Robin Foster of Newark, the Hadassah of Union lunched Mav •) .it the Stmiinil Ovei $100 was raised. The Sum- the Geraldine R. Dodge Founda- and theB'nai Zion of Union. the Ladies Auxiliary of the tion and will join (14) other Chicago's Field Museum of William Paca Club in" New Pro- Suburban Hotel. Summit with mit Suburban Hotel sponsored Natural History. New Yoik (iiants I'oothall player fellowship winners on a research She is survived by three vidence. Kii hie I impli! ev the luncheon. Attending were expedition called, "Anatomy of a Ibis grant is awarded in daughters: Vicki Klapholz of Born in Italy, she lived in Maict; Fve Mautner, Clleuside Rain Forest" at the Smithsonian recognition of Mr. Fox's teaching Syosset, Long Island, Carol Har- Brooklyn before moving to New I he lalllc v»as spousoicd by rison of Skokie, 1L, and Judith ilu- icMcnr- of Cilenside Nursing lropical Research Institute on and will permit direct involve- Providence in 1935. resident who sold the most Panama's Batro Colorado Chait of Berkeley Heights; a (Vina in Now Piovidcucc and tickets; and Diana Whallcy, Nike ment in biological field research. Surviving are two daughters, Island. Mr. Fox has taught biological sister, Ruth Epstein of Spr- Mrs. Louise Mea and Mrs. Rose the Nike Club ol Wai cluing Hills member who sold the most ingfield; and six grandchildren. Ilii'h School. Pi occeds vo lo the tickets. Harro Colorado is a secluded science courses at Gov. Liv- Mocerino; seven grandchildren island in the Panama Canal and ingston for 16 years. Fie resides in Services were held May 19 at and three great-grandchildren. is considered one of the prime Summit. Math champs arc named Nicholas Grace Aw.mis to Govemoi 1 u cond; and Su/ie BICUNICI placed mj'sion KciMonal U.S. students Charpentier is named printing supervisor third. Nicholas C. Grace, 71, of Mur- the New Jersey Contractors who competed in the lweniy- Honorable Mention was ray Hill, retired as the owner of a Second Annual Joseph .1. Sot! 1 ise Charpentier has been related equipment, as well as the Association and the Glenhurst aw ai\led to Geoffrey Kostal. named supervisor of the Offset paving company, died May 29 in Cioll Club in Warren. Mathematics l)a\ have been trie Goldman won lop Illinois techniques of layouts, negatives, Overlook Hospital, Summit. nained. Printing Department of The and platemaking. in the 1 evel II competition; Jen- Summit Hancorporation. He was bom in Newark and Students 1'iiiin I iov CIIKH I i\ nifer Adams and Dan Balsam Services will be held at 10 am in Charpentier joined the Bank in lived in Chatham before moving mpion, Jonathan Dayton, \i placcil second. Raised in Canada, Charpenlier the Urough Funeral Home, 535 to Murray Hill 23 years ago. thui I . Juliu .-a. .ind David 1977 as an Offset Printer has lived in Berkeley Heights for Springfield Ave.. Summit. llonoiable Mention was trainee. She has attended classes Surviving are his wife, Hi cat ley schools competed in the awarded to Tim McCarthy and 27 years with her husband 1 wo levels ol'coin petition. to learn operating the press and Rcnaud and three children. Mr. Grace had been the owner Theresa; a daughter, Mrs. Amy Dave Mitchell. of Nicholas Grace & Son Paving Gallitclli; a son, Nicholas C. Jr.'; Maihcinalic.s Dav is named loi Co. in Murray Hill for 40 years live grandchildren and a great- icei'inly tetired mathematics Beverly Judge Margaret Mae weighs in before his retirement four years grandchild. cdiK'atoi and coordinatoi, ago. Joseph I. Sou. Coutestaiiis wcie i auked aceoidini" lo plaecnient in is bank officer Margaret Mae Graham was Maternal grandparents are lv,r. EATING DISORDERS During the early 1930's. he was HOTLINE - Free Information, •'ie school that thev attend and Heveily Judge has been naineii born to Michaeleen Graham (nee and Mrs. John Malaska, a professional flyweight boxer, 1 counseling, referrals, for persons suit not in competition with assistant secretary and branch Malaska) and Robert Graham, Hackettstown. fighting under the name of Kid those 111 ii ii the oihei s, hools. Jr., on May 15. Margaret weighed 7 pounds, 8 with anorexia nervosa, operations officer at The Summit Grace. bulimarcxia, bulimia and com- Llowaid Nvt ecd won top 11 ust Company's New Pro- Paternal grandparents are Mr. ounces and was 19 inches tall. 1 1 She joins one brother, Robert pulsive eating problems - call toll honoi >• in i lie I i'\ e! i <. onipe! - \ idenci bianch. and Mrs. Robert Graham of Mr. Grace was a member of free 1 -800-624-2268 '•' • • "'•' 'ic' >! l-cliimaii pl,uv.i sv- hhl'v ioii'i'ilithi' hank in I'lM. MurravHill. John, 20 months old, at home. the Flks l.odue 1246. Summit. The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, June 1,1985 Page Jl Dispatcto Serving Berkeley Heights, MurrBy Hill and New Providence 9i^6e 195O

Marine 1st Lt. John R. Pcler Kelly, Berkeley Heights, . Jennifer Walx has yet to put on Pioneer girls track takes crown;Mulligan, whose wife, Janice, is has been inducted into the a Bucknell basketball uniform, the daughter of Kenneth and Bucknell University chapter of but she has already set herself Mary J.. Detlet of New Pro- Phi Beta Kappa, the nation's apart from any other Bison places in 12 of 14 events vidence, recently received a Navy oldest honorary scholarship recruit. The 5-8 guard from Achievement Medal. society. Governor Livingston Regional High School, who will enroll at ByPEGTHVRLER events and Lori Carpenter won Mulligan received the decora- Kelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. of her contribution to the winn- Bucknell in ' September, was two track, events during the sec- tion for bis. superior performance Michael Kelly, is a junior - NEW PROVIDENCE - It ing 67 points. She was part of the recently named Honorable Men- tional meet. Distance runner while serving as Motor Transport economics major at Bucknell, He was the fourth year in a row that 1600 meter third place relay tion All-American by USA To- Carpenter placed first in the 1600 Officer, Headquarters Company, is a 1982 graduate of Governor the girls track team has won the team, placed third in the long day to become the first Bison meter run, clocked at 5:35.7, then 3rd Marines, Kaneohe Bay, HI. Livingston Regional High North Jersey, Section 2, Group I jump. ' player to receive.any sort of na- went on to win the 3200 meter On September 14, 1984 while School. meet, held this past Saturday in tional scholastic acclaim. Mendham. Placing in 12 out of race in 12:00.1. She was also part Beth Richel was the anchor for at work, Mulligan heard an ex- Liberal arts and science degree the 14 events of track and field, of the third place 1600 meter the 1600 meter run, the final plosion nearby. Investigating the candidates tn the upper tenth of Walz, who established a new explosion, he spotted a marine coach Rod Peterson's squad of relay team. Lloyd heaved the event of the Mendham sectional their junior class or upper fifth of career scoring mark at her school who had been struck in the face their senior class are eligible for 17 racked up 67 points, out in discus a distance of 101.5 feet for meet. But as a warmup she had with 1S31 points, was earlier, by an exploded jeep tire rim. membership in Phi Beta Kappa. named to the New Jersey Group front of Newark Science with 57. first place, then doubled by winn- placed third in the 400 meter run. Npticing the Marine had stopped Final selections, made by faculty II. All-State first team. She "We have a very well balanced ing the shotput with a throw of 30.0 1/4. She also placed third in breathing, Mulligan restored the and administration members of averaged 24.5 points, 12 re- team," noted Peterson, "and on- Other point-getting perfor- injured man's breathing by per- the society, are based on the bounds, five steals and eight ly three girls will be graduating." the javelin event, her throw mances during the day were Amy measured at 99.10. forming two-man car- character and purpose of each assists a game in her senior year One of these is Jennifer Redman, Carpenter and Katie Moran diopulmonary resuscitation. candidate's work. while leading Governor Liv- . a four year veteran of the squad, Pioneer Alicia Messina won fourth and fifth in the 800 meter Mulligan's calm and critical ingston to the New Jersey Section its captain. She plans to attend the javelin event with a 113.9 ef- run; Patty Giusti fourth in the Hope Bozzorao of Berkeley assessment of a life-threatening II, Group II championship. Stonybrook, part of the state col- fort. Adding needed placement 1600 meters; Susan Nell fifth in Heights, student at the College of situation ensured the prompt first lege of New York, located on points to the total Pioneer score the 3200 meters; and Katie Saint Elizabeth has been selected On hearing of Wab/s honor, aid, treatment, and Long Island. Redman won the were Jenny Higgins, fourth in the Moran, member of the 1600 for inclusion in the 1985 edition Bucknell Head Coach Lori transportation of a seriously in- Howard commented, "Jennifer high jump at 4 feet 10 inches, shotput; Julie Nell, fifth in the meter relay. of "Who's Who Among Students jured man. had a superb senior year, and she., placed third in the 100 meter shotput.' in American Universities and was very deserving of the selec- hurdles and fifth in the 200 meter A 1981 graduate of Villanova Colleges." Record Today, June 1, the team travels University, Villanova, PA, with a , Selection for this annual list of tion. We are extremely happy to dash, as well as taking fourth in Janine Palschakov set a school to Rutgers Stadium in be getting a player of her caliber the long jump. Bachelor of Arts degree, he join- national outstanding student record in the 100 meter high Piscataway, to compete against ed the Marine Corps in May, here at Bucknell." Walz was the Doubles, leaders is based on academic hurdles, placing second in a time Group I teams from other parts 1981. first Bucknell recruit ' for Sheila Lloyd won two field ^achievement, service to the com- of 15.7. And that was only part of New Jersey. , • munity, leadership in extracur- Howard, who begins her second Marc Jacob) received the year at the school next fall. degree of Master of Music from ricular activities and potential for" continued success. New England Conservatory of Jennifer is the daughter of Mr. Music at ceremonies on May 19. A junior history major, Boz- and Mrs. Frederic Walz of Mur- N P Men's Softball gets underway ray Hill. She plans to major in Marc, the son of Ben and Mar- zomo is co-president of the Computer Engineering at NEW PROVIDENCE — More tha Jacoby of Berkeley Heights, History Club and serves as an of- Men's Slow Pitch Bucknell. than three weeks inlo the New New Jersey, majored in Jazz ficer in other campus organiza- Softball Standings as tions. She is active in volunteer Providence Men's Softball Studies at the Conservatory. League season ihcre arc three of June 22 activities, including the Morris Joanne Shovlin recently teams still undefeated. Topping A League Won Lost B League Won Lost Craig Alan Marshall of County Chaplaincy Council, and graduated summa cum laude the A League are Gasoline Alley Berkeley Heights received a is a resident assistant in Founders from Caldwell College, Caldwell, and Old Glory Restaurant both Gasoline Alley 4 0 Maben Agency 5 0 degree during spring commence- Hall. She also has been a senior New Jersey, \vifh a Bachelor of with four wins. On fop in the II Old Glory Restaurant 4 ' 0 C.R. Bard (MIS) 5 1 ment exercises May 18 at the counselor at YWCA day camp. Arts degree in psychology. She League is the Maben Agency hav- Perillo Motor Lines 4 1 Airco(Myles) 4 1 University of South Carolina in was also elected to Alpha Chi, ing won its first live games. John-Paul Bouffard, a junior National Honor Society; Kappa J. LoSapio Paving 4 1 LaBella Jewelers 5 2 Columbia. at Washington and Lee Universi- The A League looks like a bat- Standard Roofing 3 2 Ferdinand Jewelers 5 3 The university awarded 2,827 _ Gamma Pi, National Catholic ty,- has earned honor roll status College Graduates Honor Socie- tle again among the top five Carmen's Men's Salon 3 3 Mark's Lunch 3 1 degrees, including 1,836 for the recently ended winter j ty; Delta Epsilon Sigma, Na- teams from last year along with C.R. Bard 3 Mountain Agency 3 3 undergraduate, 738 graduate, 202 term. Carmen's Men's Salon, lasi Rosa & Sal's Pizzeria 2 4 Airco(Papineau) 3 4 law and 51 medical degrees. tional Catholic College & Univer- Honor roll status at sity Honor Society; and Who's year's B League playoff cham- Providence Liquors 1 3 Heritage Wood Floors 2 4 Washington and Lee represents a „ pions, who moved up to the A Berkeley Collision 1 4 Summit TV 1 4 Helen C. Williams of New Pro- Who in American Colleges and vidence was graduated Magna term grade-average of at Ieasf3.5' Universities. League. The B League race is Peotler Auto Body I 4 Garguilo Produce 1 5 on a 4.33 scale. wide open with the regular season Cum Laude from Seton Hall Shovlin is the daughter of Mr. Nelson's Painting 1 5 Reside Unlimited 1 5 He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. champions Rosa & Sal I'i/zeiiu Siegel's Stationers 1 5 University in South Orange on and Mrs. Charles Shovlin of . also having moved up to A May 18. Ms. Williams received Clarke B. Johnson of Berkeley Berkeley Heights. Heights. League. play-off winners Standard Roof- and 7 runs batted in including a her Bachelor's Degree in English A League ing 4F0. The leading hitters in the tremendous home run ovaCHljC" -j&Jtffa concentration in Writing. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ' Gasoline Alley got off to a game for LoSapio were Tom left field fence at Oakwood No. Williams currently works as a quick start with a close 7-5 win Jikie wiih 2 doubles and Bob C u r r i e u I u m D e v e 1 o p m e n t Specialist for a Marine Engineer- WINDOW REPLACEMENT as lot 39, in block 208, on the tax'maps over Rosa & Sal's. Leading the Woodruff with 2 hits. Throwing AT COLUMBIA SCHOOL Their five wins ended exciting- ing/Naval Architecture firm in of the Township of Berkeley Heights, sub- way was Chris Stickel's three the shut out was pitcher Tom and THOMAS P. HUGHES ject to the terms and provisions of a lease the Washington, D.C. area, hits. They also handed .1. Butler. Tied for third place is ly, four on double plays and the SCHOOLS at BERKELEY agreement to be prepared, and HEIGHTS, NJComm. No. 85- LoSapkr Paving their only loss so Perillo Motor Lines, their only other with the potential tying run where she resides. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that sealed offers in connection therewith be received far this year 11-4. loss being 6-4 In LoSapio despite being thrown out at home plate, Williams is a 1978 graduate of * SECTION A George Luther to Jeff Kraft. New Providence High School, by the Township Clerk of the Township of Old Glory Restaurant, last 3 hits including a triple by Kevin NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Berkeley Heights, in the County of Union, year's regular season champions Can oil. Carroll also had a big and plans to pursue her Master's at the Municipal Building, 29 Park Degree at Georgetown Universi- Sealed proposal^ will be received by Ihe* Avenue, Berkeley Heights, New Jersey, under a different sponsor, is off hitting game with 4 for 4 in- C.R. Bard (MIS), in second Board of Education of Berkeley Heights, cluding 2 home runs in a 19-8 win ty, beginning next year. 07922, no later than June 5, 1905, at big again including an 11-9 win place, won big against Reside Union County, New Jersey for Window 10:00 o'clock am, and over Carmens. Another of their over Standard Roofing. Unlimited 19-2 and Siegel's Sta- Replacements al Columbia and Thomas P. Loreffa Lynskcy of New Pro BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the right wins was a 24 run, 24 hit game B League tioners 18-1. Their only loss was Hughes Schools. to reject any and all bids is hereby reserv- viclence, top distance runner since Proposals will he received up until 2:00 against Nelson Painting including Maben Agency led by the hit- 11-10 to Mountain Agency in ed by the Township Committee of the her freshman year at Moravian pm on Juno 20, 19(35 and iheii opened in Township of Berkeley Heights if it con- 5 hits by Larry Clobeii, and 4 by their first game of the season. A public by the Secretary of the Board of ting of newcomer Ken Pott and College, PA, was named most siders it in Ihe interest of the municipality Doug Sabbagli. the pitching of veteran Chan leading hitter for Bard is Pete fducution in the Board of Education Office so to do, and valuable player in women's cross- J. LoSapio Paving won a Coddington is off to a quick Corso with 10 hits in Mat bats in located at 345 Plainfield Avenue, BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that this country at the annual all-sports Berkeley Heights, New Jersey. tough one shulling oin last year's stari. Pot has 10 hits in 15 at bats four games. resolution shall become effective when dinner on May 8. All work shall he in accordance wilh published as required by law, and Lynskey broke her own record Plans and Specifications prepared by BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the pro- SCRIMENTI/SHIVE/SPINEL LI/P£R AN per Township Officiols are hereby 1985 summer playgrounds open June 24 campus corner for the three-mile home course by TONI/ARCHITECS, 350 Grove Street, P.O. authorized and directed to do such things running 19:53. She also was a Box 758, Somerville, New Jersey 08876. and perform such acts as may be telephone (201) 725-7f]00. NEW PROVIDl-.NCT The special events and programs. Pam Saturnia of Berkeley medalist in the Dickinson Invita- necessary to effectuate the provisions of Spedficalions, Proposal forms, etc this resolution and enter into the lease Recreation Commission's Sum- Playgrounds will be located at Heights was a member of the tional, and was co-captain. Her may he obtained from the office of the or MVP award is her second at agreement embodying the terms and pro mer Playground Program will Oakwood Park, Lions Park and Gettysburg College softball team chiicrKon June 3, 19(15. visions as set fortli in thi; form of lease open this season on MOD.. June Roberts School. The fee for the which won the Middle Atlantic Moravian. Oiawinqs, specifications, and bid forms available in the township Administrator's will lie made available to prospective bid- office which, among olhei provisions, 24. The seven week program in- program is $10 per students or Conference southwest division Millanl Jeffrey Taylor, son of 1 this year while compiling a 22-2 del. , by ihf architect upon receipt of the contains a minimum rental of $600.00 cludes arts and crafts, folk danc- $15 per family. The registration Millard Taylor of Berkeley noiiiefundableamount of $25.00 for each per month and setting faith a provision ing, family activities, field trips, fee covers accident insurance, record. Heights, was one of 90 students sot desired. Checks should be drown to that the Lessee be responsible fur all bicycle safety program, games, arts and crafts items and a sum- The junior catcher had 12 hits t hf* or d'er of Scr i men utilities and maintenance. who received degrees at Com- 11 ' S h i v e /S p i n p 11 i / P e, r a n t o n i / A r athletics, merit awards, swimm- mer playgrounds T-shirt. For in 31 at:bats for a .387 average, mencement Exercises May 5 at BF IT FURTHER RESOLVED that copies of the second highest on the team. clutecls.Drawings and specifications shall this resolution be transmitted to the ing instruction and many other more information, call 464-4430. Greensboro College, NC. Taylor be available for inspection at the Ar Township Treasurer. Saturnia collected two doubles, received a Bachelor of Science in chitect's office from 9.00 am to 4:00 pm, APPROVED this 2151 day ol May scored seven runs and amassed Special Education. Monday through Friday, 1985 eight RBI's for the year. She also Bids will bf* received for removing ex- BH Men's Softball standings are tallied isting wood windows and installing, new Douglas R. Slone, son of loan JANET R. PRINCf sported a .983 fielding average aluminum windows ot Columbia und behind the plate. and Lewis Stone of Berkeley Chairman (Mayor) BLRKLLIY HIIGHIS .eaguc standings recreation com- Ihomuv P. Hughes Schools. Township Committee The 1985 Men's Adult Softball nission ate as follows: Saturnia is a former three- Heights, was elected editor-in- Bidder... are required to comply with the ATTEST: sport standout at Governor Liv- chief of the Industrial Relations requirements of ( hop tor 127, Public laws GERTRUDE GONNEtl I A DKision Won 1 osi B Division Won Law Journal of the Boall Hall of 1975, and Chapter 33, Public Laws of township Clerk Lost ingston High School where she 19/7, and to submit a Certificate of Pre- played field hockey, basketball, School of Law, University of Dispulch. Muy 25, 19H5 qualification and Affidavit os la iota! June 1, 1985 $22.17 Berkeley Inpks 3 0 Tiimmv tt Verni 2 () and softball. California Berkeley. Amount of Uncompleted Contracts Cousins Cattint; Co. 3 1 l)tm& B aclstteel No. 3 2 0 Saturnia is a psychology major Stone is a second year student fuch bidder must deposit with his bid, FreifeklMI) 3 1 TP Auto Paris 2 () and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. at Boalt Hall and will be respon- security in Ihe umount of not less them SHERIFF'S SALE DunK liradstrcci No. 1 3 1 Cannon Truck ing 1 sible for Volume 8 of the Journal ten petce.nt (10%) of Ihe Base Hid in the Joseph Saturnia of Berkeley form uf certified check or standard birl SUPERIOR COURT Gasoline Alloy 2 1 Jaycees 1 1 Heights. lor the 1985-86 school year. He- bond und subject to the i ondnions provid 0FNEWJER5EY Triple A Appraisal •* ) Stllcocks Miller 0 cd ift ihe "Instruction1, to Bidders " 1 Scott Morse of Berkeley graduated from Cornell Univer- CHANCERY DIVISION Prestige i : Snniinit nisi Co. 0 2 sity's School of Industrial and A Performance Bond in the amount of UNION COUNTY Heights, junior Aviation/Flight !Q0'\> fjf (he (.fjiilrocl and satisfactory in Goal Post i '} Reheis 0 Labor Relations in 1982. DOCKET NO. f 7196 04 2 student at Daniel Webster Col- ionn, f'/f'(.uti(,!i arid sufficiency of surety, JUStIN I.AT0NA, Plaintiff, Reisen 1 .umber 0 i Outlaws 0 2 lege, competed in the beginner jviil be requited of the successful bidder. vs. Dun\ giaduaied Rides Cincinnati. Krauller is the daughter of Mr. day of June A.D., 1985 al two o'clock in petition season, and as an annual the afternoon of suidday College, LaxMvneeville, with a Trneey Ann IJghl, daughter of reunion of pilots and friends of and Mrs. Donald H. Krautter ol RESOLUTION B.A. in Biology (minor, Nearest crosswalk Unknown, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Light of theCAPlOB. New Providence. She is a 1981 WHIPfAV thf- Township of I'eihJe/ Dimensions of properly -• 58 'I'.Y r. Chemistry). He was involved in 67.73' x 100' x 1 2V x 09.40, Tax Block Berkeley Heights, graduated The Mudry CAP 10 is a high graduate of New Providence Hftijlt}'.,, ut liif County of Union is the Tri-Bela, a biolngv IMII'M ';o>:ii y-fiijc, olv) hirn«n a-, to! Vi, in block dress - 21 Marion Avenue, New Pro receiving a Bachelor of Science perform elementary aerobatics vidence, New Jersey He attended University ol Cin- 7')H, 'in ihf' in/ ninp', of )h" fownship of degree in Hlcmcntary Education such as inverted flying, loops, in 1832, is the oldest I niheian- llerMey H^iqlit'-. fnurrty of Union and there is approximately 153,333.36 cinnati Medical College. Kettei- j with interest from March !V, I90S ond with a Nursery School en- and spins. affilialcd college in Ameiica. Sffitf' of Ne,v Iff :>i y, 'imJ ing Laboratory, receiving an dorsement . h.VIifPiAS, the -.airl lands ore not need act:,. There is a full leyal description on Daniel Webster College has the file in the Union County Sheriff', Office M.S. dciziee in Fiivironnienta! ed for piiblii; use and M ts in the her.) in Health, in December. 1983. Light, an honors graduate, was largest civilian fleet of CAP 10's Patricia M. Ryan of New Pro- leM'SIs of thf fNunt' ipaltty to fitl'T into a The Slierilf reserves the nojit to adjourn in the United States, and the vidence was awarded a Bachelor lenv with the high<-st birlder for the this sole. a Presidential Scholar, recipient 1 In May, 1983, Knnx presented largest civilian aerobatic training airtf.', find of the DeManino honor award, of Arts degree at Rosemont Col- RALPH FROHIIICH a seminar on his thesis resoaieh program. The College's Aviation NOW, IHf.Rllnrt, Bf tl RfSOLVfD, by topic at the Ameiican Industrial and a member of the Phi Theta lege's Commencement exercises tlif Township f.tjnimit1*'e <>\ the Township Sheriff Division has received national HEUER8.1AIKS, Hygiene Association National Kappa I lonor Sorority. on May 18. uf Berkeley Heiijhts. (ouuty of Union, in recognition for it integration of Patricia, daughter of Mr. and meeting assembled that the mnntcipolity Attorneys Conference in Philadelphia. fi the CAP 10 into the professional is her ljy outhon/ed !n entet into n lease CX 297-03 IDI& D) I jght plans to pursue a career Mrs. Juan J. Ryan, was an Dispatch: May IB, ?.'>, 1985 ,,, ^ In December, 1984, University night program. with the hitjhf'st bidder fui Ihe lands of Cincinnati College o! I av\. IK in earlv childhood education. English Literature major. lurat'nl ol '\\ Synrier Avmi's alsn known June 1,11, 1V85 i In- Summit Herald, The Nt-w I'mvukiut. Buktk> liui.;rils Dispatih entertainment luiu- 1 i * Pa 12 .on the B'r-.l Simon ssltzrnan- The people's choice: 'Evita' comes to the Paper Mill 1 Mil i I!! I:'-. M >\\ ', ,1111' i-main-, ;i lew hcai t beat , ,i\\ay hypocritical iution >MI! I !.' i •• I onl'i Lin |,- >iii,!-., n.ii .••..al 11 out t he ] mlsiil Hi' inn isii! ill arna douic, embillered cli r> e. ! h .! I 11, i 11..' i (MiKi;'r . , I .•' •;' i,; j | ( liouncinj! in and mil nl -cent's ill' ' i.ll i ol ,l inn" |i- Ir HI •. • .•, n li VV i- an.-, aller all, evpei led lo like the emcee in "< abai ci < he ill' , 11 ll r o 11 11. (• 1111 111 I I i; 11 i | n • I 11 I, <• m e about the phriinmciial i ise iniisi be a pitssionaie spoi man li II ,i I' 'I f 1,1 ' ''li It 1 . ?! II i MM I if anil liiii'H. lall ol one I v ;j 1 Juai !e and sardonic inlerpiciei el nnih. lillH '. . " Mill ! Ill M | il'l. c.-il |o I III. ll isn't eiiinelv Ilie laull ol I oni I here is little evidciii •• in IrVr- in -.1 ... 'iii '>* illi -.', .iil-iii1. Im-.isl Ac. \ ei man, in I lie m le Kile, I hai rera's per rorinance, c\cc|»' I or fie.iliipi' moii! i;. i i' ,i Si,Hi- lliei •_• is nrilliei einpalli\ nni di . bis good voice, ibai < he iiad I nnei al. (lain evot ed loi llir, oppoi more than his stogie on hi-, nimil. limi- in hi-'iire. loi ihe iinlliois David Brmnmel. as I'eion, v-;is I or hill,l! el , . i lop, Ui,i! i illll lei h,r.e iiniifil sueli ,a disioinled point , II 's up and nut . il id'- .. ' il entirely convincing. Noi onl\ -wis and i-priidn sii in hue ih.ii ii is a MitiiiuncIN accenl on the m.nk, I in loi ''I ' ii a, '' I lie m lann >ir mal iel lo see an\ iielr es-, i.ope 1 bui bis i ich baritone \ oke, pie>- AI i- 1 -1 n 1111,111 ,111 i, i i 111 ..>, 1111 with IIII ire I IKIII just I he supet - ri'i. leol I, all , I o e li uin l>;,t k jecled, bolh music,ill-, a'icl In Ml IIIIISK :il demands. "I vit;i," 1 ft' i'l -.lilt to I I oil! p.lj'e M'IHI! . diainatically, ibc subtle iionic <>l Id.e ihe siniilaily sliiiLluied a general who could balance bcih I In mult 1 ,iv. ai 11 ", liiimij' "lesns ( lnjsi, SnperMai ," is majesty anil HUM less. r l>,asii allv a pop opera. ililr u ;il li', Audi e, , I |o\ d Well Flaying the lallei role, a i ud ,lv liei and I mi Ri. r, m iu at t lie Amy Nilcs poigiiantlv sing " l(-' A eke i in iin handles I he I ONI ACKERMAN, left, as Eva Peron ond John Herrera as Che star in the Paper Mill Playhouse's production of "Evita. I'iipei Mill 1'lavlioiise thinuj'li ol ilie show \ two •-.e, (|iin emeiils v. 11 li anllioiily. "Don't Cry loi Me, AigeiHin •." hiwfiri, this ' ' I v 11 a '' innsieiil |)htase. II Aekeniiiiri's in 'Broadway overall pet lor iiianec laeks Impressive clioral woik and sometimes lesr.ls Ilie relentless mostly good suppoiliiig p'-ih.i- dtiveaiid passion needed lo make ihiimaiii. eonvielion and spon- laneiiy, it is, by the same token, inances added coiisideiable Potpourri' show this show mole llian a lesliiiioni.il diinension to this ambilmir, pro- 1 II'IL'III loss, eneij-U'lie and lo (Maud siiij'iirt . loi, III spite ol duelion. StJMMIII If you've seen the reeloi Inank Ylaiino's ollen ineMeiiliiusiy etalled. sinash-liii ' •( "ats" on Broadway, With lorcelul use oi pio|i-i bic.ilhlakinj.' deployment ol yon ina\ ;:iii c seen Jim Kocco I hero is I lie pivotal role ol (lie lions, liin O'Brien's bold \'iiic crowds, and ihe visually iin w ho played I be io!e nl Ruin I inn (nievaia, the show's nanalor, lo design and Jackie Maiiawi . pit v>i\ •(• i nisi- en si cue (j'laplucal I rij-'get loi die past season. Jim eonsidei. Hero aj.'ain, as played da//ling lighting aie not to he ly and sensually eriiieheil by other lalented per- by John Hnrcra, theie is a overlooked assets in a show ih.ii and live choreographer Sain Vivo no's rmineis w il! be featured in nolieeahlf hiek ol uijienev in a has proven lo behe peo ple dame sequences), this "[ Vila" " firoadwav I'otjiourri," the iole thai must eounlei -piinch Ilie choice. sniiiiiK-r i< MKCII sponsored by Tile I'haini.aeeut icals Division of (ihii-demv. Chorale invites public to sing 'Elijah' .' he e\ i n iv ill be al Memorial held on In,, June 2S, 8:30 pm. SIJMMII I be Summit Sacred Music from the School ol Metropolitan N.,1. Chapiet ol 11 ins Sheldon's Orchestra will ( hniale vv ill hold il-, lorn III Sum Sacted Music al Union American (iuild ol()igaiii-,i •,. <'ii\ (iinpiiiii the pel foniiance and iner Sing on I lies., June 4 al I heological Seininniy in New Ihe leal in ed work I'oi will pi,i1,1 lor da in. in;.' lolhiwinji liiinivvell I liill, ( "IIIi'.t ( lunch, York. A siudeiil ol Seaile evening will be Mendelsso ill-.- show Spi inglield and New Ingland Wright, she has piesenied tecilals l-lijah. Avenues. l-achSing in iheaimiial at Saint Paul's ( Impel of ( oliiin- Hi iiij' law n ehaii s and series is an minimal lending ses bia I Iniveisiiy, ihe ('athedial of hlankeis, II ihe we.ilher is incle- 1 Admission lo sing or just ineni, ihe eoneerl vs ill he held in sion in winch Ihe gciieiiil public Si, John the Divine , and Inter is $2.50. Music is provided loins I lie II l ei nbeis ol I he Sum mil church Center. She is a member the iiudiioii'.nn of Sininnii Iligh 1 more infoiinaiioii, call Aliu School, the atuiienee will be ( hoi .ill in singing a gieal choial ol the New York (.'iiy and Uarstow at 66^OS 14, wot k IIIHICI the leadership ol a sealed on a Iii si ••mine, In si- well known conducioi. sei \ed basis.

Ihis week's Sing will leal in t1 Art Center opens 52nd Show Kiillileen I 'plon, w ho, loi the pasi lilteeu years, has been SUMMIT-- Ihe 52nd Annual Morn Memorial I'oi trail Aw aid, Ministei ol Music at ( lescenl Members' Show of Summit Art Carlee Walker. Avenue 1'iesby lerian ('hiiieh in Center at lists opened in the Pri/es in oilier eaiegones weie: J'lamlield. She is also Music Calmer (iallery, It will run first in Oils, Marlene /ieglei; Dneclm lo: the ('icsceiil ( on l/irougli ./line 30. Watercolor, Bctry Stroppiei; Mix- ceils seiies ill ihe chuich. l.itulii linki, director nl (lie ed Media, M. Carter Case; F)raw I lunieidon Art Center, judged ing/Pastel, Natalie D'Alessio; I Iplnn leceived hei I lie show and awarded prizes lo Hachelm nl Music dei'iec lioin Cirapliics, lli//a Merkl; Jewelry, the following: Best In Show. Paul Sharon Spi in; Sculpture, I ew is and <. lark ( ollej'c in I lelek; the lineriti Award for l:x- I'm il,iml. < >iei'0ii and Mastei nl Maurice loien/; I'hotogiaphv, cellence, (iary Ilrieclile; Belli Pal Keltiniing; and ( rafts, Kiku liiktii. 1 he gallery is open and fr'ee to I lie public. I lours arc weekdays Panasonic 12-4 pin, weekends 2-4 pin. "SEESAW," a musical comedy by Michael Benett, will be produced by the Spr- ingfield Stagecraffers June 14 and 15, 8pm, at Jonathan Dayton Regional High School, Mountain Ave., Springfield. Carrie Weston and Jamey Bennett Bikes!!! Briant Park Jim Rocco. play the leads. SPORT500 10Speed SPORT LX 12-Speed S1CQ95 Reg. $199.95/NOW Garage Stagecraf ters to produce musical, Seesaw' Specializing in servicing NPklNCI If I I) -• Ihe Oinah.i, >vlu)se wile and faiher- The cast consists of young late model Michael Menoit musical eomeiK, m law II v io prevent Ihe hilarious thespians, aged 16-23, who come DX 3000 MERCEDES-BENZ "Se'i/saw," a produclion of the lelaiionsbip lYom developing. from high schools and colleges Alan Sou/a is ihe director and Reg. $299.95/NOW • FREE ASSEMBLY Springfield Staged alter s, will be from the surrounding area. Leads 1 producer; Linda Duke is the •1 YR. FREE SERVICE Mercedes recommends chang- held at I In Jonathan Dayton are played by Carrie Weston and S 95 a-isoeiate producer'. Jamey Bennett. ing automatic transmission oil Kci'ional High School on Moun- 269 every 15,000 miles, in city use. I lie pi odiietion is a Itilnile to Al age 18, Alan Sou/a's tlrini: in this ail for Fresh (luid lubricates the mov- tain -\v e., June M and 15, S pin. the "s-'.ilte'.l and talented" pro- theatrical career stretches back I Rl I: Link ami I Shin with Hike Purchase ing parts, keeps seals flexible, A special perlornumce lor senior giam, which enables high school five sears io when he played and helps clutches engage ciiiVns will lake place on .Iiine 1.1 juniors and seniors in many New Anna's son in the Springfield smoothly. Used fluid contains Jersey schools to intern with pro- Community flayers' production microscopic metal particles at 7 pin. MARTY'S 538-7773 and corrosive chemical lessionals in theii fields ot in- of 'The King and 1" in 1980. compounds. "See-.iw is a y leresi. Since then he has played several RKLIABU: CkOJ; I'Oi this play, .Alan Sou/a, an 5 MORRIS AVENUE ahoin a sass\, lovcable girl from leads for the Metropolitan honor-roll senior al Jonathan Musical Theatre and Penny Lane SUMMIT • 273-4529 the Hi UII\ w bo falls in line with a tall, good-lookiui! lawver from I) a > I <> n , v\ i) i k ed v\ i i li Players nl'Sumniit. choreographer Donna Hertoioiii, Mulliialented, Alan has played an insliticior al the Cindy Smith piano since age 4 and studies Dance Studio in C ranford, Hrcn voice uiih Charlotte Smiirthwaite ItV what dmims ar^ mad DA VIES & COX da Kay, director of music at of Summit. He will attend 7A Beechwood Read, Suninut • 273 4274 Jonathan Dayton and Dennis Syracuse University in September WATCH & CLOCK RFPAIRS Done on premises Harold, a set dcsig.net lor many and plans io major in Theatre 2Q&.OFFALL NEW WATCHES Bi oadvv av musicals. .Arts. FOR SALE - Latge sci'.vlion or vintage pocket & wristwatches fully n eotnlitiou'.-.'ti & guatanieed Faced witn A If someone in your family has a drinking problem, you can see WE SELL, REPAIR* APPRAISE ; Drinking Problem? what it's doing to them. But can Estate Jewelry i Are you sick and tired of you see what it's doing to you? HOURS For information and help contact: WE BUY & SELL Gold. Silver ^ ii 'i 10 being sick and tired? Perhaps Alcoholics Anonymous Can Help AL-A-NON Write P.O. Box 315 Wi-te P.O. Box 487 Air Conditioning Sfah Up Checklist Or Call 763-1415 Or Call 744-8686 for an Energy Efficient Summer Pre-iea«on Kheduled Inspection to maintain auk performanca ol your eqlulpmeni andaccesiorles. W> win claan, adjust mi lest your oqulpnmpt to minimize repair intsrruptlons CHECKLIST BLACK CARPENTER ANTS LutJrton bloHtr motor Check ««•- sdjy *l rii:-ril"-j»i'j lubrtcil* blow*r Niirlngs (ormax :ooi\ CAN DAMAGE YOUR HOME ClMn iqulrral CAQ« nldin.1 $ 1 MASEMI1 blown whxl (It NOplf, Bliss to the rescue Black Carpenter Ants excavate extensive galleries 'i !.,'-t .1 • bi .iimlij! I: •• pure M.'ser.m And all ;hc while, voi Chkck b*H (or hintlon ^# ^p in wood to serve as nesting places and can seriously harm your :vi if ib.'1, ,'irlri t o! s,-it ic.Mhei SC.II> ,n)d Insurious interior ap- Chock volla0. thann ,«t,V Ch*ck smp«rs0« nil'i'- hi-, 'i • . J i::! i - - :i!!j>i\ thi- Illi'-! es> itllii; -I [Ussi'll.yr Ch»cK »4,:.,|c« ui'i:t must We home. They're unsightly and unsanitary but they are no match for ChKk lumac* IIH«r> COHn«;!lL,i:B working v jrosr 'i :•• • ed :i ,,'. ,i:l,iba- tin!.i\ Ami it.s deprndabilil\ i- (r»pljc« l( n»cc.) Bliss trained technicians. Ask about our PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE i'1''' : \ • • '•• 'iilh •' h ri Hi mile hunted wai i,ir,:\ * Offer expires 6-15-85 FLAN; it's backed by over a century of reliability 1985 MASERATI BITURBO • S26.874

l T 277-0079 f'U 10 I: : »tv t ts t IS! $.f' H. -» f X Maserad ECONOMY SERVICE CO. Cooling • 0ehumldl(lcatlon • Sump Pumps» H-jtinp .• HumidlftcsUon 146 ROUTE 22 Autfio-'i so Sales • Ssrvlco SPRINGFIELD 17-19 N. PASSAIC AVE., trext bldg.) CHATHAM BUSS SPRINGFfaD 376-8821 635-5684 Call for Appt. NOW 635-5665 EXTERMINATORS : ». ^ ^^IMPOR'•.•••••••••••*•«••••«••••*••••••••••I t ? ' MOTORS < ONE OF THE OLDESTAND LARGEST The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, June 1,1985 Page 13 BOARD OF REALTORS BROWN OPEN HOUSE Sunday, June 2nd 1 to 3 p.m.

OPEN HOUSE Sunday June 2 OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-4 pm - 1 pm-4 pm 16 Lewis Ave. SUMMIT 259K»ntPI. Blvd., NICE FAMILY Summit NEIGHBORHOOD Bright, spacious 4 bedroom Ranch. Terrific location. $264,500, Direction* Mfest on Springfield Av«., Center hall Dutch Colonial situated on over- right on Pw$alcAv»., right on Kent PI. Blvd. ' sized lot. 3 Bedrms, eat-in kitchen, sun por- ches (one adjacent to bedrm). Just listed 23Whlt«woodDr., and won't last long. $159,900, (A-843). DIRECTIONS: River Road to left on Lewis EXPANDED RANCH • 3 Bedrooms plus In-law accommodations new N»w Provldmc* Avenue. rear deck off kitchen • low maintenance aluminum siding • convenient Space galorel 5 bedroom*, 3 112 baths, recreation to trains and shopping. room, 2 fireplaces. $229,500. DJrecHone: AtNand MAGLEY Rd., Summit to right on DivUlon Ave., left on Toll Qakt, REALTORS $132,000 $229,000 right on Overhill, left on WMtewood. BUNSA REALTY 635-8900 635-7631 144 Division Avenue. Sununi 70RobblniAv».( B«rk«l»yHtlghtt Rent with option to buy. 4 bedrooms, new kitchen, TSOiL •£?*' ./*""* room' *oq years ex Hidgcdale Ave., Florham Park, BY OWNER ing, mass transit and n^jjor bay view, dockage, crabing, perience. Interiors, space plan- NJ $327,500 highways. SI ,350,'mo. Coli swimming, I block to ocean, NEWLYWED LAW STUDENT~and SUMMIT CALL 377-790O or 377-0071 1000 sq ft in prime locotion. ning, working drawings, detail 273-6153 reasonable 464-5319 or 609- professional, wife, seek DRIVER FOR BAKFRY ROUTE Center of Summit, Prestigious ing Summit locution 467 635-6253 CHATHAM HILL APARTMENTS reasonable, local apt. in area. EARLY HOURS Please call 277 494 3213. colonial style office building 1023. 3603 Leave message at 464-5593. 1st floor 273-5600. The Summil I hiald, The Nt w Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, Junt-1,1985 Page 14 CLASSIFIED

FURNITURE HELP WANTED WORK WANTED _ FOR SALE ASSI'-IAMI f-*ARf [|Mf NEW HAMPSHIRE BOYS Retail 3 FAMILY YARD SALE CHILDCARB 5 PIECE CONTEMPORARY BR SET 4 'l>"i IIH(j up iN rhOfl'-rr! SECRETARY, MlltB'JRN foihion SiciK has tables, king size headboard PLACE, (OFF EMER- The Summil Medical Group, P.A , a 46 physician multi specialty states, with quality references, :- • iiif-nt, j[ futlill^ fo» V, COACHES, ARCHERY, opening for bight, argurnzed (mattress and box spring), ar- SON) BERKELEY HTS, broup Piactice is now accepting applications for the followina and childcare experience, R I F L E R Y , ligure r.lerl with fuihiuri in moir, and bureau. 6 months old. SATURDAY JUNE 1 & ideal opportunities. available for live-in work for a PHOTOOHRAPHY, SAIL Icrest nnd Ixjtkyibund Drvt-f SUNDAY JUNE 2,10AM- year or more. Call: 201 573- Never used. Must sell. ING, KITCHEN. 6/20 sttieri involverrient Mu^t be 4PM (FOLLOW 3IONS). 1012 Relocating. $2,000. Please call 6(21/85. Call 201-464 able to tyj>fr, use coiculijfor and Business Office Charge Ticket Clerk (F/T> Chestnut Ridge, Mont- 272-4050 eves and weekends. 4 FAMILY SALE -ga» 3932 between 6-10PM. 'jtrony figurt aptitude Tall Clerk Typist (F/T) ' ' vale.NJ powered mini car, organ, 3/6 ?1 'It Data Entry - Keypunch Operator (F/T) BEDROOM SET -English cam- iJH'v'll' I OP IIOWlV '',HOIJ Tj NTNTH" Q R A, D £ We are licensed by the furniture, clothing, ! CHEERLEADER AD Medical Technologist (F/T) paign style: 2 dressers, 2 night lamps, dishes, brick-a- 'l fff fuN him- Apply Hi {/(rf',on SEAMSTRESS State ol NJ '.Mill I'l-l Llur f/jici i(-nf (% drivers tification required. Con- Vb ?l?9 No Job too small. Call BEDROOM SET, queen size, 4PM. Rain date June 7 & !l'(li:,f rcinnicd ('AIT HM( tact Michael Conte, Lester 676-1993. dresser, mirror, chest of June 8. UK IKK 1AM Al V), (fill 763 s?f Rt IARV ,~ Vm\~ i"JMf~T5 We offer excellent salaries, company paid benefits with most Supervisor of Secondary TYPING-ALL KINDS. Full drawers, mghtstand. Tradi- lioucj/wceii, yoofl typing skilk, positions. If interested, call Personnel, 273-3791. CAPTAINS BED, bike, tobies, B4fl't Education, 6355630. An or part time. Thesis, term inifinlivft^, and ohility to work tional style. 522-1431. toy chest, much more. May I'll! ilMr.i7irl'/"or rW! "|TM"| Equal Opportunity/Affir- papers, manuscripts a under pressure needed Con 31st, 9:30- 4. p'j'.,tiioii', (iVOiiiiljU1 Day, mative Action Employer. specialty. Call 464-6869. COUCH, BROWN TWEEDY yemol atmosphere tri modem '»id/or I'vrjriiny, f ityo Station, X MUud , P. f\. Sylvania 23" color tv, stereo CHATHAM TOWNSHIP MULIT- residential facility for 3'> YOUNG LADY IS LOOK- '•'truer of I'II^SUH. Ayf' 'jntj Spr FAMIIY SALE filing, mall, general of- pliyiirully disabled young 120 SUMMIT AVENUE • SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY 07901 ING FOR HOUSE console, desk, chair, spinnet 1 37 Nicholson Dr., (off Fair- iriglirirj Av? in N(: w f'r fn/id'-fni fice work. Location Sum- adults (nil lee Hell, V(,(i piano, pool table slate top, ex- CLEANING JOB day mount) May 31 & June i, 9AM- Inquire wilfiifi mit. 2 hours per day, \Ti1, Cheshire Home, V work, excellent cellent condition. 277-6048 4PM. New clean bed frame, Mon-Frl. 273-4923. Ridgeddlf Ave , llortrarii Parl Mill* IIMI AlilV PAN! I'lMJ references and after 6 pin. new light fixtures, fireplace NJ AUTOMOTIVE ''.OUMtlkl'lUSON for Inn PART TIME OFFICE eperlences. 371-9173. equipment, camolbock love ' hc*'jii(.'t!f' id 'jijinirnl (> DINNING ROOM SET Mediterra- HELP WANTED. Call sTcSi i A R v / RIC I I'ii ONIS T LIVINGSTON seal, excercise treadmill, |iPiicii(c |!!('tf*ni'ri OIIH.I1 Mechanics for Exhaust Systems, ANTiQUJS__ nean style table, 6 choirs, side fabric, maple end tables, Fruchtman's Pharmacy. leadinij munufatlurer requires und '< midnight. Benefit;.. day Sundays. Call 464- public contact, opportunity for Murray Hill. Phone 464-3311. goods. . Insuiartfe with iiHijor mediral 2395 between 3-5PM 18TH CENTURY FARM sold to Monday-Friday. computer operation. Requites RED ROOF GARAGE SALE 9 Longhill Lane, (imJ ilenli.il Vuuitionondobove „_„____ LOOKING FOR MATURE IN- developers. Must sell partial initiative, pleasant personality Chatham Twp. June 1 t 2, uvvjtitpi stjilirifj Milury full for INN DIVIDUAL wth strong English f contents of house and barns. and versatility Good benefits 10AM-4PM. Lots of good buys', interview, I i if nrll y ' s MANAGERS are needed skills with related experience in Antiques, household and bldg. and a congenial office. Send books, games, kitchen goods Reslmrrniit, Vy fiotjtli !>t , New in the early morning Is seeking hard working in- child care or elderly core. materials. June 1 & 2, 9 to 4, resume to Summit Child Care and more. No Early Birds I'ruvidenre. NJ, 464 4/38, hours to supervise a Center, 14 Beekman Terr., dividuals to fill part time Please write to American Nan- 3485 Valley Rd., West Mill- Pleasel " small group of carriers In mums housekeeping and full time WITH A nies Inc., P.O. Box 1417, Sum- ington See signs. the Berkeley Heights, skilled maintenance posi- GARAGE SALE, SATURDAY June mit, NJ 07901. GROWING IIKM Will froln on Summit, New Pro- SECRETARYTOTSHORT HTLS tions. Competitive starting 25 PEARL ST., SUMMIT, SAT. 1 10AM-4PM. Bed speods, (,orrr|iulnr I tin r.ofnfirjny. vidence, Springfield, REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT wages and excellent fringe LOVING CHILD CARE GIVEN BY June 8, 9:30 to 4 • furniture, miscellaneous household items i I ViUO hie fjuiri, lop Kenllworth areas. Perma- fIRM, pleasant telephone per benefits. Apply in person MOTHER/NURSE in my Summit stereo and stand, Electrolux, and treasures. 31 Hilltop Ave., ImiieliU Hunayl Won't lust. nent positions are sonality, dependable person, Interviews will be field Sat., June 1 at the sfte Berkeley Hts. home. Ages 2 and over. redwood picnic set, swing set, Cull Trish now, 7/3-6500, available. You must have light typing (shorthand not re from 9 am-4 pm. 492 Morris Avenue, Summit, a good car. Call 1-800- RED ROOF References, 522-1175 or 464- bikes, Perego carriage, crib, GARAGE SALE contemporary Snelling S Snellmy, 4W Spfd. quired), limited experience ac- NJ 07901 (opposite Washington School) Ave , Summit, NJ 242-0850 toll free or 877- ceptable, retaxed, nan smoking INN 3386. changing table, golf clubs, drop desk, clothing including mater- E.O.E. nity size 16, grand assortment. 4222. office, salary open: Mori, thru spreader, slicer, much more. HAIR DESJGfNTn 855 Route 46 MY HOME OR YOURS. Twin two May 31 and June 1 9 fill 3. 55 Fri, C?-4;30PM), 376-9090. Cash only. f xpprienrprl or umbilicus PART TIME CLERICAL Parslppany, NJ year old girls. Eoch Thursday, Knollwood Dr., Murray Hill. bfyinrn'r iiffdcfl for AND TELEPHONE HELP SEWER 7:30AM-£PM. References re- FEAMILY GARAGE SALE Sat. GARAGE SALE MOVING lltifjlils ,nhi\,AM V4I2. NEEDED, Call 2733676. BERKELEY HEIGHTS WATER quired. 647-1611. June!, 10 to 2, 289 Kent Place Friday May 31, Saturday June HArt: 10 IPAVM y'tirowing'iocoJ POLLUTION CONTROL PLANI Secretary PART TIME WANTED PROFESSIONAL COUPLE seeks Blvd., Summit. 1, 9:30AM-4:30PM. 100 Col- rnmiHiriy lite iiTWIediolH n(;(?d!> Operates and maintains equip several people for office GRAPHIC ABTfST Sales Asst. responsible exp. woman to care chester Rd., Murray Hill. Pool foi fiii'inlly pelsoii will) top ment at the Watei Pollution cleaning, Berkeley Hts. for 2 rno. old infant in our Sum- 3~ FAMILY GARAGE table, ping pong table, noldi ulfiu1 skills ilnilnlily ainqeniol downtown Summil of sell. Asking $585. 464-5286. STORE WIDE SELL sional appearance. Typ- benefits. Please send resume In confidence to safe, etc. .r.hlHll!c MUHlltl >( III! I'l', llU neie'.^uiy Apply in peison Mary Alexander 467- !> 9 pm, Mon In Steady Stern digital pinball machine SECOND CHILDHOOD Rutherford Rd., Berkeley Hts. .1.1.' Wnm-ri An' , sinling, Nl Boigbi'se Restautanl, 779 Spr 6321. TCP/CW work Pleasant in door -arcade type, $100, profes- Children's Consignment U/VHO mqlield Avi> , Berkeley Heights MOVING SALE -7 Bartow Lane, facility. Reliability a mult sional gardener's front throw 268 Morris Ave. Chatham, June 7 & 8, 8AM- MA KM H|AIH)UARIIRS (II RETAIL SALES 46-1 UOOU. P.O. Box 83 Apply in person reel mower $100, computer Springfield 3PM. Couches, chairs, end 11'KM I INI ''()U III nerds 1'iiqhl COLITTI WAN I 111 MATURf WOMAN T6 Somervllle, NJ tables, bonk beds, picnic table ii"i'v I'li> .11 '"lln •' I cm n UP MII.I1UIRN table like new, 28"x48", $50. TRY US For gifts, MIARI IIOMI AND RE C0MPA COMET DELIVERY w/benches, antique car rack H.'v Hull . in. lien! inui lui Iei uui i Iwitcl, llngoru. kii/iti 08876 322-4281 After 3PM. awards, plaques, engrav- NION 10 SENIOR CITIZEN, SOME 2 River Rd., Chatham trunk, crib, many tools, much mill k'ykiel ItiHiliriucs Solid <>x ing, laminations, etc. lir-IH HOUSEKEEPING AND Lots of cheap stuff more. '.I. l.iy nil1 1,11'liv NIHVi Si l!H,i |icii(>ni'p in letnil lnshiiKi is n RYCO, 528 Springfield COOKING, ROOM ANT.1 BOARD From tope deck to golf clubs to in • I 'V .'-".I f."'(Ht Snellnii) iiiu'.l i nil 3/6 .'I '^9 Ave., Berkeley Heights. MOVING -TRINKETS BARGAINS AND WllklV COMPINSAtlON Day Camp furniture. Most items under 4649268 ASSISTANT MANAGFR on the lawn 130 Mountain Rlllk'il) HAUIfR T'ROfIS .SUmill' I ALL 464 ?H76 ICMPORARY $20. Chatham Township.'635- St "mm t Staff Ave., Berkeley Hts., Saturday, SIONAl in ml us ' |liup m WAN 11II si i lllfS i WI 111 OWN 8707 (Eves). WATER BED~QUEEN SIZE l'.?"y7s IMMEDIATE old, excellent condition, wave June 1 8AM-3PM. MANlirACItlfilNO Iru'iiil ' In well eddiiitpil elder l> IRANSPORIATION Nn ex NOW Male counselors OPENINGS! ORIENTAL RUG, 11X17, reduced mattress, and padded II. in '•• ,)•.•.,.n"^ ,nn! .,,,, ,,|,H muium in m'HIe.nt lienllh penence neressnrv Will from wanted for MULTI FAMILY ACCUMULATION overall pattern, blues and reds sides $220. Stereo unit Onykyo ; Sh.^ii tiifiv. slioppini) ('oiivei SLI HIRING outstanding day rugs, furniture, bikes, moped, li .".I rliii't. ;• ilm-J.'ii .'I ,i well fo; siniimer |ob piiintinu homes $1,700. Coll 376-3922 I inn. eti Musi luive own camp program In Mor- receiver 70WATTS per channel. misc. priced to sell. 5 Tulip St., i,!'''.V'i 111' ill . |il|.nitl!inn tills Good |Hiy Cull |20i) 8?2 • TYPISTS SUMMER Hiinspwliiliiip, it'fdoniTs n> ris County. Must have PACHYSANDRAS, 100 foi S5 Pioneer tape and record player, Summit, Fri. May 31, Sat. June III. Irli i*ini]i>|inpii(|\ bose 501 speekers $425 or quit ed Hum s mid ftimpensotioii • SECY'S JOBS completed 1 year of Coll 376-7439. 1, 9:30 am to 4 pm. 1 MJII s' ' \.--,i,-. n WORD 1'KCKI.SSiNG TRAINEE best offer. 322-6709. 10 lie iiiiiiii(|(<(i Simmm (ire« college. For Info, call PARALLEL SWITCH FOR COM- SALE MAY 30, 31 & June 1, gmwimi Co needs top skills In • WPOP'S II" I'M 'Hi '.II r il'| t| [i u! k'eply Hi Hex ,l,"i i u hidcppii 895-3200. PUTERS. Switch parallel devices WATERFORD CHANDEUER~! starts 6 pm Thurs S Fri, Sat. loom WANK, friendly office local firm needs S to 8 peo ,1.'"|l.|.lci deiii I'icss [)o Smith Si, New without switching cabes. New arm, signed, beautiful condi- noon, housewares, linens, fur- SI.',001) yr to stun Fee pd pie, complete on ihe job 1'ii'vuleine, NJ0/V7J Long und short term tern low price $59.95. Cross switch tion, 522-1431. sniture, small appliances, baby Call Marilyn 27J-6500 Snelliiuj training. Start $»'50 per ASSISTANT RNII'N.'T'ARfiiM'i llfXimi porciry positions avoilablp in for 2 computers ond a modem items, books, sports equip, and ! S Snellmq. 450 Snqfil Ave', week. Must be 18 or older, MANAGER WINDOW FOR "SALE rough in -I- I o,.,-.:•. ,.i J i,. .,i,,i,. Murray Hill, New Pro- or printer or plotter, etc IKHIRS, KN (HARCI NUk'M "iui'imil cur required, foil Mr. dimensions, 53 X 42, just much more. Our Lady of Peace, :,. k- •(• i!: !'i in.''. ,1.1'. WfiklNDS Inr smull Nursinu vidpi>u\ Madison. Summit, $79.95, Mirrer Pharmacy, 99 South St., New Providence. Michoelsot; Needed for fine men's shirt removed, mint condition, '•I .ilci Aw V'-!l. l.'v llei.ih's lldinc. ditleicnlml .,n!,iiv I." Short Hills ond Chotham Village Shopping Center, New store in the Moll ot Short storms and screens included. SAT. JUNE 1, 48 Hobart Gap rteehviil.. (oil 4>,4 C,';,i! ACCOUNTS U>ori pay mtel! tALL IM- 227-4320 Providence Hills. Person must be og- S70. Call 464-2743 after 6PM. Rd., Short Hills, 10-4, fur- Moiidny f f nljy VAM 3PM PAYABLE MIDIAHIY. Mi.'l" i. J-NFIOI.U PORTABLE RCA STtREOTlKt niture, linens, toys, clothes, 1 gressive and like to work WINDSURFERS Brand new'.luiiy • •!. .u.' M| .nlvH 1 is CLERK SUITCASE $40. Kenmore 12" Wtik'klk' PART TIME with people. Please coll: rigged, guaranteed. Starting at housewares. rim. M'i iiiii'iiil i uniple* rim UMi woll fan-safe for children SI5 Must Imve N I Dnveis 635-2804 $399. No one con beat these SAT., JUNE 1, 87 Harwood i V; 1.1.1 . lei iiMiii mill 277-2639. liii'iise (outfit leivnsliip We u.'t' lookini) for un ,lln 1 Part time typist 6 pm 467-9093 prices Coll 464-0445, even- Ave., pool/ping pong tables, i.nl.'ii Wil'H" Wo |illlu> I Main Street |IIIIII,(.,.|, <\' p(,rk Ave JKH,,) to 10 pm, Monday- ings sofa bed slipcover, household pe, ;pi.- .Linn.:.. iiiiKjii/iii.'s. I V ambitious, mottvoled fie? Chatham. NJ Bl'rkelov Heights. N I .164 sun to !><• Iminecf in o\if Ac Friday. Call 201-665- appliances, bedspreads, piii'iMi 1'i'h'., inui loiiil ml , urn ,'VOn between H ,*0 A M o'lil lOl'llts l\l,,jilt IVpOC 9110. clothing, etc. pii'iim iVnli"- u'ui frmuli"' NO •I iHi r M Sitlui v rungc is ment Kimwledpe of CRT !XC MIUS'-'AKV hii uppmiit SI'.' V6-1 In SI 8,708 SAGE RESALE SHOP SKILSAW, Hoover vacuum, OIHI coloulaln helpful LADY LOOKING FOR nicr.l mil i.'IIP HH.' 0 1 Ml, housecleanlng job. Any stereo, color and BW TV, slide ; Muny i omponv benefit;, HELP 50 DeForest Ave., Summit, NJ (imiple* IV I ' (-loi iii I our. SKkflAlVv Gill Guy Fiidiiy projector, appliances, dropes, Please dill Mis li\>nc t(M days. References. Own Hours: Mon-Frl 12-4:30, SAt. 10-12pm liiulifM Nl Ml Stole Consuitim] eiH]ineeiinij funi WANTED transportation. Call after baby items, and much more. NO ! appointment at If having a house sale is not "Your Thing" but you have lue'ise I (I I nei if-. tenipntible person with SERVICES! 8PM, 2770547. saleable furniture, china, bric-a-brac, you no longer need JUNK. Fri. May 31, Sat. June 1, - good telephone, typing and 10 - 3, 15 Walton Ave., New ,V,o!llli- S Hlirii; ijiil wontpil 575-0895 we will be happy to issue 0 TAX CREDIT Proceeds will be us- genorul office skills Call 273- I Experienced Medical LADY LOOKING FOR The Ipmporary ed for community service. Providence, (off Passaic St. no !'. liclp with .-' diiiilifii wink' Assistant for doctor's HOUSE CLEANING JOB 4747 for inteview Professional EINSTEIN MOOMJY Help People early birds please). viii (ilini:!iii: in f't't ""o rcsurl fngiriperiiiy Consultants, 10,' I office afternoon. Call WITH REFERENCES. Please call MRS. SPERCO, 273-5564. 70 Hook Mountain Rd, Eaual Or'Oorlunih !.:i.|(.i.'ii. I-., M'q.uicd (all 635 Weekly, Byweekly, mon- Summit Ave, Summit Pine Brook, NJ Employer MT/H 377-95O0after! pm. thly. Call 687-6299.

I The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, June 1,1985 Page if

QARAQESALE SERVICE SERVICE HOM£ HOME MUSICAL OFFERED OFFERED IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT INSTH^CTION TWO FAMILY 0ARAQE SALE PIANO, AQSORWON, GUITAR -Playpen, stroller, changing Aluminum tiding washing .Free instrument,' free trial table, car bed and seat, old • Masonry cleaning dolls, toys, portable bar, new lesson, certified teacher. 464- kitchen appliances, linens, Can't afford a full-time public • Caulking 6674 or 761-4065. draperies, dishes, books. Deluge Powerwash & Misses and jr. clothes and relations or advertising PIANO LESSONS -Offering a shoes -oil sizes, boy's clothes, staff? Waterproofing fresh and stimulating approach 0 4. 16 Sheridan Rd, Summit.- 464-3776 toward study of the instrument Sat, June 8th, I0-2PM. Rain for adults, children, oil levels. date, Sun, June 9th. No early Let JAMESVAUGHAN, 277-6453. birds. Cash only. BATHROOM TILE REPAIRS. HELEN WHITCOMB ASSOCIATES Specializing in regrouting. Call MASONRY VOICE AND PIANO TWO FAMILY GARAGE SALE. An- do the job: 464-0445, evenings. ALL TYPES MASONRY.'Brick and LESSONS tiques -blanket chest, sampler, publicity, editing, speech- stone work. Over 20 years in By on experienced teacher, trunk, agate, pictures. BATHROOM -TILE REPAIRS. writing, brochures. the community. Coll 277-0537. rsosonable rate. Call Inge 665- Household items, gun cabinet, Reglue loose tiles, repair loose V199. hutch, boys clothes, toys, 'walls, cleaning and regrouting. ALL TYPES OF MASONRY WORK. Hedstrom carriage, crib, knick HELEN WHITCOMB Rich, evenings 862-5277, Over 25 years experience. Coll knocks, linens, much more. Sat, 464-2610 weekends, anytime. after 4PM. 647-5378. Sonte June 8th. Rain or shine. 174 ASSOCIATES Balestra. Meyersville Rd, Chothom. 9-3. * (201)464-0088 BORDERED AD DELUGE POWER- th. UNUSUAL GARAGE SALE. Anti- WASH. D7A. CHIERA, INC. Mason 111 Timber Dr. work. All kinds and waterproof- QUITAR ques, electronics, electric train CERAMIC TILE, carpentry, accessories, stone cutting and Berkeley Heights, NJ 07922 ing. 277-0445. Studio, general repairs, alterations, im- polishing equipment, boat with Inc. provements, estimates, in- GENERAL MASONRY WORK. Call sailing rig. 9AM, June 8th. 157 647-2383. Oak Ridge Ave, Summit. sured, coll Al 887-3015. V.-J.MERCADANTE FOR HOME IMPROVEMENT and 72 South Street LOSTAND FOUND HOME REPAIRS, INC. Concrete work, walks, All minor home repairs. Pain- repair, call Bill, 561-0990. flagstone; steps, patios, repair New Providence work. 464-7575 or 7460410. (Oil Gales Drive) CAMERA FOUND ting, carpentry, gutter clean- CLEAN UP-RUBBISH GENERAL CONTRACTORS. •Location Chatham Hill ing, small household repairs, REMOVAL etc. You name it -We fix it. Building renovation and repair. • . NEQRON Apts. Call to Identify. Garages, basements, attics,- Pleose call 6650652. Fast, reliable, inexpensive. Call CONTRACTORS Authorized Gibson 635-1306. etc. Greg, 647-4297. Mike Zdzislaw, 1-718-859- &Eplphone Dealer HOUSE SITTING short or long CLEAN UP basements, attics, Masonry, paving and FOUND IN NEW PRO- term. Avail, to care for your 6520. ______garages, yards, gutters. Ap- RR ties specialists. Musical VIDENCE, LIVINGSTON house and pets. References. pliances removed, all types of 24 years of ex- Equipment AVE AREA Female dog Reasonable. Call Betty days trash removed, minor household LANDSCAPING" perience. Free cream /tan Shepherd, 6-8 mon- 953 8Q36 eves. 464-1459, estimates. Call after 4 Discounted chores and repairs. Please coll Professional ths, 47 pounds. Nice disposi- PROFESSIONAL DISC JOCKEY • Bob Butler, 464-0359 or pm, 277-0931 or 277- tion. Looking for owner or so- CAREFUL GARDENING, LAWN 6852. Private Instruction Available for all occasions. Michael Holey 322-8986. Guitar, Banjo, Bass, 1980 flAT.X-1/»-S speed, fu«l meone to adopt her. 464-1747 service and light hauling. Call QUALITY Price negotiable. Call.862-4252 Mandolin, Violin. Injection, A/C,. looted; metallic or 464-0643. after 6PM. CLOCK REPAIR Walter Krayer, 273-0772. ' KINO IN MASONRY Drums, Flute and COSTS... blue with whit* Interior, PROFESSSIONAL WORKING LOST -I mink colored Burmese DAVIES4C0X COMPLETE LAWN CARE . Piano - V2,S00, absolutely must sell] WOMAN seeks room in ex- All Styles lor all Ages ?-S, 967-4556. Aftar.6, 273- cot in vicinity of Rotary Drive, Expert watch and clock repairs MAINTENANCE. Reliable ser- change for light housekeeping done on premises. Antique and vice. Very reasonable prices. 3545. Summit. Blotch in right bright duties. 635-7329. Bands available yellow eye. Please return him. modern time pieces. 7-A Free estimates. Local 1980 VOLVO OLE, maroon, SMALL HOME REPAIRS ttf. for all students Beechwood Rd, Summit. 273- P/W, P/B, P/S. 42,000 miles, GENEROUS reward. 273-1255. references. Call Dean, 273- Ben CtrUgnlnl No job too small. Carpentry 4274. 7 $7,500 or best offer. 665- 6260. "Mnpn Expert ' has Sales of Instruments, work, Inside and outside pain- 9550. . . ting. Patios, decks, bathrooms. GRASS CUTTING AND CLEAN been holding the Accessories, Sheet Music MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT 1980 VW DASHER STATION. Sheetrocking. Free estimates. crown for 30 years. . Records INSTRUMENTS UP, WOOD CHIPS FOR SALE. WAGON -Gas, 41,000 miles, Call Al anytime. Fireplaces, wet barn, Rentals also Available 464-9383. sidewalks /steps, air, manual, original owner, FOR SALE 647-1748 ACCORDIONIST FREE ESTIMATES Joseph Copobianco III stucco, patios, retain- M«nnyaumwnMS404 outstanding condition, $4,250 PIANOS, moved, tuned, bought For your indoor or outdoor par- or best offer. 522-1019. • SMALL PLUMBING, ELECTRICAL, GRASS SHRUBS ing walls, stone, 464-2610 8ttv«Sch*rtr4M.S37S and sold. Coll 721-5620. AND REMODELING JOBS. I.E.: ty John Lenard 353-0841. McGregor Landscaping -Weekly brick, block A marble 1980 VW JETTA -4DR, block, Ceramic tile, faucets, lawn service, chemical pro- work. Sump pumps, sun toof, AM/FM cassette PIANO -Spinet, light finish, sheetrock, ceiling fans etc. PAINTING BAND gram. Complete landscape ser- waterproofing, etc. AUTO MART stem, »,500.635-1430. excellent condition, $600. 522 Graduate of the Heartwood BORIS RASKIN PAINTING SUPERIOR AVAILABLE vices. 277-1867, 7556652. Residential, commer- HOUSE PAINTING 1072 after 4PM. Building School. B.G. McAlpine, cial and Industrial. 'Interior, exterior. Minor home 1970 V, FORD WAGON -4 dr, 1981 HONDA CIVIC 1300DX, 5 speed, excellent condition, 1 543-6821. Thank You. LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT will Free estimates, fully repairs. Sidewalks. Free V-8, automatic, air, P/S, PIANO, WORLITZER WALNUT help you turn your ground or Interior/Exterior owner, 31,000 miles, $3,900, STUMPED? Rid your yard of un-« THE Insured. estimates. Reasonable. cassette, CB, excellent engine, CONSOLE AND NEEDLE POINT MOONLIGHTERS Dockyard into an inviting garden Experienced negotiable. 277-1051. BENCH, excellent condition, wanted tree stumps. Fast and References. Insured. 564- College Painters • broke, shocks and steering, 72 or nature preserve. We draw up 1961 MERCEDES BEINZ, delsel, easy grinding and removal. ' Music for all occa- 9293. Free Estimates mpg, 4 new Mlchelin tires, 2 recently tuned, $1,100. 464- plans and execute design or you low mileage 32,000 miles, STUMP BUSTERS, 740-0724. sions. Call: 54S-S763. Low Prices 5855. i can do the planting. Also, ad- CHANDLER PAINTING snow tires on wheels. One white, 4DR, asking price TYPESETTING" and design • We MOVING References Available vice on overgrown areas. Free Top notch interior and exterior owner. $500. or best -off erDoy, $18,000.273-6486. can design and typeset your consultation. 647-7300. FENCING MOVING. Charlie Vincent. 3251 work at sensible prices. Fully in- ANDREW CHRISTIE/ 647-6890. Weekend, 464- PERSONAL leaflets, brochures, posters, Natural Forces Associates, Mill- 1982 BUICK LE SABRE 2DR, Valley Rd, W. Millington, NJ. sured and free estimates. Call GARYBIANK 1911. etc. to your specifications. Coll limited, loaded. Asking $6,400 STOCKADE/SPLIT ington. Lie. No. PM00315.647-2236. 464-1579 or 6.47-6271. 464-5639 SPEAK UP & GET Dimensions in Design ot 464- "\ RETAINING WALLS • RESURFACING HUGO HODULICH - Roofing, and Professional 763-5377, ccllent condihoii, asking conducted. Free approisals for DELIVERY • BRICK WALKS Gutters & Leaders, Aluminum SERVICE Home Care Inc. • PARKING LOTS w 15,200. Call 377-0503. Sr. Citizens. 635-2733, 377- 245-1945 • BRICK PATIOS and vinyl siding, 273-4094. 2138,377-2054. CARPENTRY T97T "DATSUN" 2OO~F~A7 C ' • RESURFACING 647-5984 70,000 miles, good condition Delivery and hauling ser- MOZER'S ROOFING -new roofs AM/FM stereo, 5 speed, mint OLD FASHIONED SINK ~ ADDITIONS, ALTERATIONS, $1700 or test offer. 52_- vices. No job too big or HOME CLEANING CARE per- > PARKING LOTS and repairs, 10 year:, condition. MUST SEE. Coll 75/ Porcelain with a lip for drying DECKS, INTERIOR REMODELING. 1364. small. We will deliver sonalized to meet your needs. guarantee. Call 464 6739. If 5776. dishes ... the kind mother or No job too small. Good work at 647-5984 LANDSCAPING almost anything immediate CORVETT? ¥hite grandmother enjoyed in their Executive and Professional no answer, call after 5pm. 1978 Mustang 2, 4 cylinder, 4 reasonable prices. Free ly if not overnight. Prompt, $10,300 or best offer 469- kitchen. If you have one you Home Care, Inc. 245-1945. speed, 47,000 miles, original estimates. 376-4227 or 763- reliable and dependable. 5124. want to get rid of ... Call 464- 8779 after 6PM. JIM'S HAULING SEWING & owner. $1,900. 1025 immediately. TONYRUSSO 1978 PONTIAC PHOENIX, P/S, MERCfOES~5TESEir~i '9/T~~im~ 763-0760 Garages, cellars, attic?cleaned P/B, original owner, 51,650 maculate inside and out, aulo, PAY CASH - for used Oriental DAUGHERTY RECONSTRUCTION out. No job to big, everything Landscape-Gardener air, arnfm. $5500 322-4281 , rugs and tapestries. 837-0080. -Four Seasons Greenhouse addi- HOME hauled away, grass cutting CESARE BADOLATO 635_8985: tions and Anderson windows dlso Coll after 5PM 522 0811 68 Park Avenue, Summit ]"979 CHFVRoTET MALIBU VOLVCM SOoT^Sports 'classic PIANOS WANTED and sliding door replacement CLEANiNC Complete lawn maintenance pro- Alterations for men, women, & -rack, tilt wheel, P/B, P/S, Superb condition, 50 K. miles, 1 FREE APPRAISAL owner, fuel injection, over- experts. Coll for more details. '" grams; planting, seeding, sodding, children, 277-6747. R/H, original owner. 635 273-2300 drive 635-7917 2776351 Croig. 8016. USED FURS WANTED Especially mulching. JTREE SERVICE TW9 CHtVRbTfT MONTE mink fox and racoon, coats and DIEDRICH STRELEC Carpentry, CHEMICAL PROGRAMS AUTO WRECKER Action Tree Service, Inc. CARLO 55,000 miles, A/C, jackets. Coll 548-0831. additions, alterations, roofing, ABC State Certified Pest & Herbicide Applicator new tires, etc, etc. Excellent 647-3633 • I-A ABIC AUTOWRFCKtKS We WANTED OUTBOARD MOTOR kitchens, decks. Fully insured. Reasonable Rate Free Estimates condition. Asking $3,650. Call Home Cleaning Service A complete tree service. Call buy all junk (.ors, trucks, ant] 7'/» to 20 hp. Coll after 6 pm. Free estimate. 273-7368. 273-4159 • Venetian Blinds today for a free estimate. vans. Running cors wanted. Coll 665-9216. 1,1 • Stripped Washed 647-5804 Tw OTEVETTIOR SALE, P, SMITH CARPENTRY, wood- • All Wood Floors B Ovens Order wood chips now 464 8695. WANTED -World War I, World .Waxed rebuilt engine, asking $2,300. work, roofs, decks and all types Waxed. Buffed • Drapes Dry Cleaned War II Souvenirs. American, • Rugs Vacuumed WRISLEY'S TREE SERVICE., Cer- Phone 522-1324. AAA AUTO WRECKERS -100 of olterotions. 635-6935. • terraiio • Upholstery Cleaned Nazi, Japanese helmets, dag- • Rugs Shampooed good used tars needed right • linoleum • Scotch Guarding tified tree spraying, tree TwTiATspTDETcbNV., ex gers, medals, uniforms, etc. • Walls Cleaned KELLEY GREENS • Asphault removals and pruning, lot clear cellent condition, 46,000 miles, uwoy. Running cms wonted. After 6PM. 665-1087. CLEANUP • Paneling & Cabinets; • Cork • Windows Cleaned Landscape Design & Construction ing and wood chips. Fully in asking J3.75Q. 464-7641. Any junk cars or tiurks bought. Cleaned & Polished , • Tile Inside & Out CASH Call 464-640? onylime • Spring Cleanups • Thatching sured. 538-2311. 1980 CADJUAC SEVILLF -Gas, SERVICE CLEANUP • Asbestos • Woodwork* • Weekly Lawn Maintenance fully loaded, 48,000 miles, SS$ CASH $SS PAID FOR JUNK ATTICS, CELLARS, GARAGES • Ceramic Stairs • Sod & Seed Lawns - Renovations WINDOW ~ QFFIBID. must sell U0,500or N.O.Call CARS 24 hour tuwinc? Ceil cleaned out, rubbish removal • Masonry • Ceilings • Plantings 277 3247 anytime. CLEANING Jamie, 241 1609. GOING AWAY THIS SUMMER? W.J. Prendeville, 635-8815. • Flagstone • Furniture Cleaned • Lawn Weed & Feed Application CLEAN UP -Any appliances, • All Types of Landscape Need someone to core for your Call lor FREE Estimate Expertly Cleaned miles, cassette, new tires, WANTED -Cars, running or not, house? House sitter available household, yard, etc, etc, Construction Old fashioned Way high prices pui<), guorfjnteed 7:30 am to 9.30 pm 7 Dsys A Week 464*3960 • Free Estimates clean. Call 822-8924 after from June through August. Fully debris, Charlie Vincent. 647 Free Estimates 6PM, Monday-Friday $50 and up for complete cars. 2236. • Industriol'Commerciol •Residential Cleoning Coll Joe bonded and insured. Leave 4^4-7614 464-9183 273 6745, after 4pm. message for"Rdom at 201 -822- OTHER SERVICES AVAILABLE ' excellent condition. 464-2806, * T I- I In Summit Us raid, i l.<- N» >•• fiovidence, Berkeley Htigliis Dispauh t.iiui.* iv him I, 1985 Pane It. City road repaying schedule sealed

SUMMIT — As pan of its an Seal coaling «ill continue on Boulevard, from Deforest to Mt. CLASSIFIED nual road maintenance piujMiiin. Milton Avenue; Gary Road; Vernon avenues; Stockton Road; the Public Works Depaitinem Willow Road; 1:1m Street, from and Oak Forest Lane. will begin seal coaiijiji ri^kleiitial Mountain to Oakiidge avenues; BOAT FOR SALE MOPED MOTORCYCLES TRUCKS It is anticipated that this year's "Kill' Ai,i 'jkHU1,, streets on Mon., June 8. 1'iospeei Street, from Blackburn .'. I ! MAW .'Ai ! I-'I'J,'.I- K ^ EQELSALE. FOR SALE project will take three weeks to . >/. »!''l-', i>/!l "The prciceduie m\ui vc Road to Morris Avenue; Shef- '••» •'•' "•••"'i '•'"•!•• ••'I'.i'j'- i7«f; KAWASAKI KZ 1000 <-/. ;V/^ \")bUMB',. li.:0U emulsified asphalt, which is then MOPED PALACE AiViiiuSz.OOO (ol!/',3 ?fl ed." ".•I--., ijufuqi: I..-PI, vjtft^ !„„ HI .-n-tllcnt condition 464 a\w, M*. Wim

riml I,I-|.II.-I U.fi7'. 'oil ••,/•/ V'i\4 1 U4 On the day their si reels are he- 7.115 1 " ing coaled, residents are asked to remove their ears by 8 am. The street will be reopened to iralTic about two hours later. The Business Directory Of Services Seal coaling will proceed in the following order: Windsor Road, ADDITIONS • ALTERATIONS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS from Ashland to Cleveland • SERVING THE ARtA SINCE 19b5» roads; Cleveland Road; Portland Richard V. Carney Road; Blackburn Road, I mm ADDITIONS • ALTERATIONS Pine Cirove to Springfield Pi AHNINO S |}f SIOMINQ • KITCHENS * BATHS Qtillen * ' OMlain • Roofing • Siding - Matomy » Brick Wtlkwtyi • avenues; Oak Knoll Road; West Siorm Doou A Windows • Skylight* • Sun Ducfcc * Florida Rooms End Avenue, from New Pro CONTRACTORS vidence to I'assaic avenues; {jorlp Contractors • 522-0467 tiifrtloi & I xtni»r Butler Parkway, from Canoe «MBHMlll I MIMAIIS'IUI I yiMr.»nfU«HtFEHENCES Brook Place to Morris Avenue; 241-8339 If no answer. ( ..II 277-3528 and School Avenue. FURNITURE REFIJVWHIJVG • STRIPPING NJI.K I.K'iV SI,MMII. NJ Next scheduled are Sheridan Road; Canoe Brook Place; Carriage House Refinishing PAINTERS PAVING Braincrd Road; Hillside Avenue; Alternative Interiors Crescent Avenue; Beech wood THE YOUNGEST PATRIOT-Audrey Yoest of Summit puts all her energy into INTERIOR WOODWORK: Window*, Doors, PAVING Road, from Deloresl to Bellevue waving the American flag at last Monday's Memorial Day celebration on the Burboarda, Kitchen Cabinet*, Celling Beams avenues; Orchard Street; and Village Green, Summit. Audrey is 20 months old. (water, fire, * smoke damage) DHIVI WAY ( ONSTHOCTION Dayton Road. Stripped and Refinlahed Itll (.HIM HI (X K CURBING SEAI.COATING • Ciutom ReHnUhlng • Caning • Touch-up Service • Ruin & HI'.SUKFACING Dialnaili' Work • Antique Redoratlon • Custom Repairs MUSH i Overlook Foundation awards grant • Executive Desks • Insurance Claims AIRLESS Helsiiiinu Wnll* SPRAY IStl. li I'MII.H • Metal Polishing Hllc k Sl.l.-u..,ll(s 24 FRANKLIN PLACE, SUMMIT 2773815 P.O. BOX 8S2, SUMMIT to support Stirling House Outreach Counselor *• 273-0227 + FRANK SERINA THE CHAIR-MAN 635-6U98 • 647-5984 ADDITIONS- I i.mill.re Krfilll«hln<| SUMMIT - The Overlook In addition to Stirling Mouse, foundation, "The grain • to which is a halfway house and a ALTERATIONS Nt'|ttill Anllqilfh Hettmed R.J.'s PAINTING Hospital Foundation has award ALFRE will assist an important cd a grant for the second con- family iulucaiion Center pro- ( ANI • HUSH • MM INI SI ATS "WHERE QUALITY COUNTS" program that is of particular aide —TARMAC secutive year to AI 1RI viding, counseling, personal to women living in Overlook M.-rlln Urbunski 1 YR. WARRANTY STEPHEN II. Pavement Maintenance ("Alcohol-Free") Inc. to provide giowth programs and other ser- Hospital's service area." Myprnvllle FREE ESTIMATES FELLOWS Special Spring Discounts Specialists an Outieach Counselor at Sliilin,u vices in various aspects of The Stirling House Outreach Ol'l N7HAYS. /OS Licensed and Insured House treatment and rehabilila alcoholism, AI.FRl: also (i4'iirr«l (OiihliiK lor Driveways—Parking Lois Counselor reaches 150 people. lion center for alcoholics in Sliil o|ier;!les ivhs. Wilson's in Mor- The counselor offers help irt pa- 647-1959 ANYTIME 276-4253 Seal coating—beautifies and ristown and New Horizons in Additions & protects ing. tients' life-long recovery process. GUTTERS & Berkeley Heights, which arc Alterations Repairs & linestriping. Programs include a positive self- hallway houses for recovering LEADERS Tennis court coaling The foundation, independently image building workshop for -SUMMIT- P&G PAINTING Free estimates. incorporated in 1976, raises women alcoholics. GUTTERS, Work guaranteed. people in recovery and spiritual LEADERS FREE E8TIMATES funds in support ol Overlook growth seminars for men and 277-1607 thoroughly 1 YR. WARRANTY 273-2150 Hospital and other healih- According lo Virginia von women whose lives have been af- cleaned, Sptclil Suionil Discounts reluied, tax-exempt causes or Uciniid Inturad 766-4403 I loft maun of Summit, chair- fected by alcoholism or other Hushed organizations located in the coin woman o( die foundation Grants substance abuse either directly or $30 $50 CALL 276-4253 PLUMBING & niunilk's served by Overlook. Comniiikv and secretary of the indirectly. CHIMNEY INSURED ANYTIME 371-0540 HEATING Minor Tree Trimming CLEANING Clip n Save PAUL SCAPPETTO Max is named to library board of trustees Ned Stevens CLEM Plumbing & Heating SUMMIT - Robeil K. Max Meiiopolitan New Jersey, and as m lias been appointed lo the 1 ice sccuiaiy-lreasiiiei of Associated 7 D»v* S -^ P Bei>t Ttm* MANGANELLI r i K No W) >;i Public Library Boaul of Truslecs Jewish Federations of New ?0 YR8. EXPEDIENCE IN MIHIIN0 FIELD 2267379 522-9456 to fill an nnexpired term thioiigh leiscy. EXTERIOR-INTERIOR PAINTING: December .11, 1987. lie replaces A formei president of the ( IIIMNI V FULL* INSURED - ALL WORK WAKANTEED RENTALS I .more Ford, who was recently Junior High School P.T.A., Max Cir.ANINi FREE GUTTERS ESTIMATES 464-0268 PIONEER RENTALS. INC appointed to the Board of I tinea has set ved as president of Temple sntwi 1 IVl'ffflfiHirmrM- Kinds lion. Sinai. I oi ihc United Way he has Illl I I/.YKOWNKI CLEANED-REPAIRED I'.nlv Ni'i'ils' Iti.iU H,.U " l.iun Max is piesideitl ol two locally been Special Gifts chairman, CHIMNEY CLEANING I i|iii|>llli'iil • AiilMiutXin- I""K • based companies: I./R Com chaii man of the Budget Review PLUMBING ( .lltOiK tills I l|lllpMH Hi 464-4768 niunication Systems and Com Committee, and member of the PFSTS REMOVED'CAPS'DAMPERS 635-787U putcr Action Learning. I• xecutive ('onimitiee. Roollng - All Typai '10 Yritrs I xprrii'iii'c N 1'iisMiii' l\\v . ( li.Hli.mi ' Max serves as vice-president ol Sp«UI Sr. Clllmn Ritti Robcii .mJ Shirley Max have CHIMNEYS Victor SEWING the Daughters of Israel Geiiatric lived m the city for 28 years. They C.J. CONDON ! i .e, Center in Wesl Orange, as ;i h;ive ivvo childien, Wendy and CLEANED-REPAIRED SUMMIT MOKRISTOWN MACHINE Guidetti board member of the Jewish Douglas, who were educated in -\ -^ PESTS REMOVED • CAPS REPAIRS 273-2938 267-9455 l,if'<>ns<*c! * liisiiit'd Coiiiinunii v Federation ol the local public school system. • OAMPERS • I 'x|M>ri<>iu'<'n ai Falzarano joins 1985 DODGE 600 CONVERTIBLE an executive session. His noimna I ion vv as appiov ed unauuuously. Burgdorff Realtors I inen joined American I v press in ll>69. One ol hi1- initial Anthony A. Falzarano has assignments was lu'admg ihe joined Burgdorff Realtors as a sales representative in Summit, i cMiipitny's (ioveinment \lhiir- < >l I tec in Washington. where he resides. Prior to his association with * AMERICA'S CONVERTIBLE * In 1474, 1 inen was n.mict'. icpional vice-president ol Retail Burgdorff, Falzarano had several HI i HI tl) Rf CONDITIONED USED CARS: I ravel for the United Kmi'dom years of experience in real estate and Ireland, with Germain aiul in Boston, MA, where he owned IDiKi IMIH K II! liAt •MOV tOfM'lVMOUtH VOIABE '2I9S" his own firm. He also was involv- 1 11 Swii/eilaiul later added to In • ,. i! IJi.tuyl An U T'iK'S I ', P H, All ed in the preservation of the II.' '."• Mii|"i legion. He held that position un- til 1978, when he was appointed historic district there. uni- rut vv enAIION •««S" ISI^l) DODUE I1AHT '1WV" Falzarano received a bachelors ,'iii "viil^ Isiin-. , lit y! . f'/S P'H SVi .1?.' senior x ice-president ol Seivice •I '.I.I 1,1 I.... 1 stablishnicm. Marketing and degree in Management Science from Kean College where he was III!.I HAM Vftl HI WAliON •BUBS" I9tl.' UOUUI AHItS WAQON , . M90.S" Sales. Since July 1980. 1 men has elected lo Sigma Theta Chi. •\ti,i". .'lilJiy-l AuM Tunis.PS't'n. All. t! •.mcd as President o! the 1'iavel it'tio'it ! us: H,K l\ AM/I M SI01011 04.1^8 Services Division. » Born and raised in New Jersey, Falzarano has returned home to American Lxpress I ravel Set \ ' I9S0 V W DASHER WAOON '3.195" Jonolhiin S I inpn. vices Division develops ami raise a family with his wife, •I '.)•.( M.m Sll ,\ Hikn . All II Udlli'SI inaikels- a wide range of vacation Dianne, and new daughter, Mary MSii'i" I in) MH.K .11! Ifiil MHOS .mil business travel products. 1 he Anthony Fal/arano Victoria. 198J OODOt B 250 VAN -redh" VSyi" '.•'("'til l> i^l , Aulu Imn;, I'S PB Alt AM n ,i ij.ii.-. Mun mils flu Wills .14 JM MiUvi Wcichert's Rosaleen light qualified for Million Dollar Club 1983 BOOOf. (WO - ... . •71K" i OiilMii OMNI i>*'a •<»»:." 4,|i St>ilflil.4i:»l -'.ulll TiailS , f'S. I'll •- ,i ' [,*-... r,i;n An H Dntiusl AMflMStoiwiH'. W-'W Ros.ilccu 1 igln, sales associate County, We^t field and Mon Summit office is one of 100 the 1 lini h Stial,. Timi'lM 16,aSMMllo8 on the Summit staff ol Wekheii nioutii Couniv BoaiiU o\' company has in the greater Realtors, has qualified lot the Re.diois In addition to success in metropolitan area. DODGE INCOUPQRATED fifth siiaiuhl yeai lor the Million coiisisicnilv being nameil to the 312 SPRINGFIELD AVE., SUMMIT, NJ Dollar Club. Million Dollai C Jub, I ight has 1 ight. a resident of Mnnav • i\ i i v eti many sales and PARIS SSERVICF in.ii keiing ;ivvariK. FATING DISORDERS .'7 5 4811! Hill, said, "We arc veiy suc- 271-4800 cessful at Weichcn because uc l.igin is the mother of three HOTI.INF.-- Free Information, have highly prol.'ssional iiamm;1 chikhen: knsicti. Kimherly and counseling, referrals for persons and a batieiv o\ sen ices to oi'tei Piesitin. She enjoys gtilf, tennis with anorexia nervosa, to customcis. And, the team et ;iiki iti'jj-.mg. in her free time. bulimarexia, bulimia and com- li>rl is verv iniponant anil v'erv Weichen in Suunnii is located pulsive eating problems - call toll helpful." ai -i '4 Mon is Avenue. I he office free 1-800-624-2268. 1 ight is a UKM'K'I o\ the Sum is ^I'lcbiauii!' its Kith Anniver- light init. Stimeisci vomit). Moms sai v in town this s p i my. Ihc