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VOLUME 100 NO. 3 August 17,1985 Prlee: 2Sr

No end in sight

Taxing problem stymies councilBy PAIGE TUNSTALLSUMMIT--The city is trapped

in tax laws that don't fit it, accor-ding to Common Council.

As state tax laws now stand,council members fear the city'svery affluence may end up work-ing against it: local propertyvalues rise so quickly that the citymay be obliged to pay for an ex-pensive revaluation procedure asoften as every two or three years.

Without regular revaluation,the market value of propertyquickly surpasses its taxablevalue as recorded at City Hall.

"The problem as I see it is thatwe are paying the price of being avery affluent city," said Coun-cilwoman Marge Brown.

" O u r property valuesescalating at such a rate that thegeneral ways you evaluate pro-perty assessments seem to bethrown askew," Brown said.

"What we're really doing istrying to fit our unique pattern ofproperty values into an assess-ment scheme that doesn't seem tofit it," Brown continued.

"The real solution is a changein the law," said CouncilwomanHelen Huber, citing a state com-mission appointed to studymunicipal assessment practices.

According to CouncilwomanJudy McLendon, "Because wewill have been reassessed whenother communities have not, wemay end up paying a greater pro-portion of county taxes."

"We already have the highesttax ratio in the county," McLen-don said.

One solution bites the dustRevaluations are called for

when widespread discrepanciesare discovered between recordedproperty values and marketprices.

To avoid frequent citywiderevaluations, council last monthdefended the local tax assessor'smethod of assessing homes thathad sold within the tax year.

However, last Tuesday, coun-cil voted 5-2 to abandon 261 taxappeals it had made in defense ofthat practice (four 1983 appealsof the same practice are alreadyin tax court, and will still be pur-sued by council).

The two dissenting votes werecast by Council President MurrayRoss and Councilman ThomasKelsey.

According to Kelsey, unlessreassessments are made on aregular basis of at least somehomes, the whole city will sufferfrequent revaluations. This,Kelsey said, would only serve toshift the tax burden further awayfrom the business community,leaving the residential sector pay-ing more.

Local Tax Assessor GeorgeHarraka had reassessed 261residences according to theirmarket value as shown by recentsale.

Harraka's reassessments wereoverturned by the Union CountyBoard of Taxation, which claim-ed it was not fair to reassess onlythose homes sold in the past taxyear.

Council had defended Harraka

by appealing the county's deci-sion, even threatening to take theissue to tax court.

Council still believes Harrakahad the law behind him.However, complaints from thetaxpayers who had been reassess-ed convinced the majority ofcouncil members that, even ifHarraka's reassessments werelegal, they were not fair.

According to CouncilmanThomas Kent, Harraka'sreassessments were legal.However, Kent said, "We did notagree with what the law forcedthe result (df those reassessments)to be."

Councilman Thomas Buttoncommented, "The Union CountyBoard of Taxation really shouldhave supported George, becausewhat he did was legal."

The county board, Buttonbelieves, "should have pointedout the mathematical formulaof the law, when applied, resultedin inequities," which the boardshould have helped Harraka toresolve, rather than reversing hisdecisions.

"George's interpretation of thelaw was correct," said Coun-cilwoman Judy McLendon, but,"No tax assessors have fiddledwith that law because it's toocontroversial."

"George was trying to protectthe tax ratio," McLendon said.

A city committee has been stu-dying the possiblity of rollingreassessments by computer, buthas yet to find a program that

MARIE STADLER, after whom the Summit Shop Marie Stadler was named, celebrates her 99th birthday with relatives

and friends. Stadler enjoyed a birthday party ond a game of cards on her porch Aug. 13. She lives in New Providence

with her daughter, Edna Darling. The Summit shop is owned by her granddaughter.

Local residents attempt to change tax lawsBy PAIGE TUNSTALL

SUMMIT-Local residentsWilliam Daggett and RichardWellbrock call themselves "justplain homeowners."

However, Daggett andWellbrock have assumed someextraordinary responsibilities:

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Check outthis week's...

City News . . pages 2 & 3Classified . . pages 11-13Commentary . . . page 4Dispatch . . . . pages 6-7Entertainment . . . page 5Obituaries page 4Social page 8Sports pages 7, 9

they have set out to improve thestate's laws regarding municipalproperty taxes, and have testifiedbefore a state commission study-ing the issue,,

First, Daggett said, businessesand residences, if they are to paythe same tax ratio, should beevaluated on the same criteria.

Currently, businesses areevaluated on a year of net annualincome. Residences are evaluatedin terms of property value as in-dicated by market price.

Daggett and Wellbrock madetwo proposals to the commission.

The first proposal reads inpart, "...ultimate sales ofincome-producing propertyshould be subject to back taxeswhen a sale is made at a muchhigher price than the currentassessed value."

Also, the proposal asked that acertified public accountantvalidate businesses' annual in-come reports.

The second proposal, designedto keep taxes spread fairly in theresidential sector, asked that all

properties be evalutated by costof rebuilding rather than marketprice.

To evaluate by cost ofrebuilding, the proposal suggests,assessors could, "Use the proper-ty record card to determinebuilding costs using a commondate for the building cost fac-tor."

According to Daggett, usingcost of rebuilding rather than saleprice would greatly reduce theneed for frequent and costlycitywide revaluations.

Daggett and Wellbrock havediscussed the issue with NewJersey Assemblyman RobertFranks. The next step in theircampaign, said Daggett, will bediscussion of the issue and theirproposals with New JerseyAssemblywoman MaureenOgden.

Speak your mind.

takes into account all thevariables in local properties.

McLendon said, "It's hard tofind a program to fit Summit'svariables." Property assessment,the councilwoman said, is "anart, not a science," because sub-jective factors such as locationand esthetics come into play.

According to Kent, in thefuture, the city will assess areasby current market value ratherthan single residences.

Businesses file appealsAfter the county rolled back

Harraka's assessments, threelocal businesses filed property taxappeals, according to McLendon.

"That's the loophole in thelaw," said McLendon. "Whenbusinesses see that residents arenot paying up-to-date rates, theysay, neither should we."

"I find that being a poorneighbor, because they're reallvnot paying that high a tax," now,said McLendon.

After the last citywide revalua-tion in 1982, businesses in the citywere paying 16.7 percent of localtaxes, according to local residentWilliam Daggett (see relatedstory this page, Local residentsattempt to change state's taxlaws).

Daggett believes businesses aregetting away with paying muchless than their fair share of localproperty taxes.

"THE 1940's RADIO HOUR" cast members cavort during rehearsal. Theshow, produced by Summit s Metropolitan Musical Theatre, opened last nightat the Summit Area YMCA, 67 Muple Street Performances are scheduled fortonight ond for Aug. 23 and ?4 tit 8-30pni, and for tomorrow night and Aug.25 at 7pm. Cali 2 /3 3330 for tickoK

Teachers' contract still in negotiationas school opening approaches

' By PAIGE TUNSTALLSUMMIT--With less than three

weeks to go before the opening oflocal public schools, teachers andthe Board of Education are stillnegotitiating a contract for (he1985-86 school year.

According to Rich Thomassey,president of the Summit Educa-tion Association, this is thelongest it has taken in approx-imately ten years to settle a con-tract.

Technically, the teachers' lastcontract, a two-year agreement,expired June 30. In practice,teachers will continue to workunder the terms of the old con-tract until a new contract is con-firmed.

Neither side will comment onthe issues under negotiation untila new settlement has been reach-ed.

Both Thomassey and hisassociation assistant, RobertKisch, agree negotiations havebeen drawn out longer than usualfor the city.

Accord ing to Kisch ,"Teachers' salaries have laggedso far behind the private sectorand teachers have gotten so muchbetter organized for negotia-tion," that negotiations tend totake longer than they did in thepast.

Thommassey said, "That lag(in salary) has eliminated a lot ofgood people going inlo ihc

t e a c h i n g f i e l d . "U p o n calliu,". N>;>!i! «<! I Ic.-'-.

T h e H e r a l d ' K I . - , :,.>iii t-fitliS u p e r i n t e n d e n t o t S d s ' i . i kR i c h a r d I ' l aude i . m d i'usiiie:-1-A d m i n i s t r a t o r M a i v i ' i !;•,••.siciw e r e o n v a c a t i o n ;:i!i! i--.•:<!..! notb e r e a c h e d lot c o m i u - ' u i .

T h o m a s S a v a g e , b o a i t l att o r n e y h a n d l m ; ; l n ' r o i i a - i u n , ,c o u l d i i" l be it:at lied i\» c o i nm e n t .

K a t h y G a l l a h e r . • •poke^ . - ' umanfo r t h e N e w !eis<-y I ' . i t i icaiionA s s o c i a t i o n , s a id WU v.-imnld i s t r i c t s in t h e s i a l c m e sti ' ln e g o t i a t i n g c o n t r a c t s ioi i h c u pc o m i n g y e a i .

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house speaker, would have toa)?rce lo call the legislature in fora special session.

Die bill, Gallaher said, is one• >f the key factors holding uplocal districts' negotiations.

"That's been slowing downnegotiations," she said. "In.some cases, it's the board sayingthey don't want to settle untilthey know (what will happen withi he bill), and in some cases it'sthe association."

r.allaher added, "Theiigislaune is talking about mak-ing it retroactive fromSeptember."A ripply effect?

i In: bill has encountered op-position from those who fear a

lipple edict" will disrupt theentiie salaiy schedule, Gallahersaid.

However, Ciallaher said she isnot atia>d ol that effect. Instead,she said, the association sees thebill as "an important first step."

" I'he important thing is thatihs'v pel that initiative in place,hut ••'.- i'.:<i)giii/e a high degree of11 ii' 11 jnioii in negotiators; liKMifiioii! Ihc state waiting for a;• i.'!.M)ii." on the bill, Gallaher

> ' • :

H a i onliael is settled upon thisi i ' - i i ih , according to Kisch, the

' A Micmbeiship will vote on it.••• ' • • t ' | i ! ; - ' n b e i .

' : !)<is>!s w i l l o p e n S e p t . 3 f o r'•••:<: ]•:•>'• ;)•!(! S e p t . *> f o r s t u d e n t s .

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IF ' / u - Y

r\i / 1 Write a letterto the editor.

Medical Group tries ag

Board of Adjuon Summit

By PAIGE TUNSTALLSUMMIT-Medical Realty

Associates, a limited partnershipof shareholders in The SummitMedical Group, Inc., has filedsuit in New Jersey Superior Courtagainst the Board of Adjustment.

Two months ago, the boardturned down MRA's applicationfor 12 variances to allow expan-sion of the Medical Group.

One of the variances askedwould have allowed the MedicalGroup to expand to twice its current size while providing abouthalf the parking spaces stipulatedby the city.

MRA's original applicationhad been argued before the boardby attorney Hugo Pfaltz. The suithas been filed by attorney Bar-

3 court!edsion

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CHI'I' SiTv

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V J l I ' M i . l K '<•'

'" ••Mi'inn, ihc suit claims, ex-

'••••: •>'< the Medical G r o u p• ' — .i I ir.ure against unwar-

e -i piniiCciation of health!M-iMii!-s iii iclation to the

: : . >!i KTjon of eonsideraion

' •• "'ini1 sufficient space, at a

ii peculiarly suited to: . ! i . i ' .» the g roup practice

' • '•'••" iur in the City of Sum-

' ii.iii declined to commen t .• .'•'••••• < •><t<\nw, s e c r e t a r y t o t h e

••!•! w ; i l s t r i v e a s d e f e n s e• ' . , i ' i l o r .

SU i'ii.i lias also filed ano the r•Mil against the boa rd . Tha t suit:>• piites the boa rd ' s denial of animplication for expans ion by

'vMV'lnr Volvo.

The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, August 17,1985 Page 2

soccer, gymnasticsare among YWCA's fall offerings

SUMMIT - The YWCA willoffer afterschool programs thisfall in dance, gymnastics, swim-ming, karate and soccer.Registration in-person beginsAugust 28 at the YWCA, 79Maple Street.

Registration may be made forthe Fall Term (Sept. 9 to Nov. 13)or, for dance, gymnastics andswimming classes, on a 10-monthbasis.

Dane?Pat Ernst will offer dance

classes for girls ages threethrough eight.

Classes will run for 14 weeks,Sept. 9 to Dec. 19. Three-year-olds start off with "Pre-schoolDance," an introduction to tap,ballet, creative movement andrhythms.

"Kidsercise" is creative exer-cise set to music for boys andgirls, ages three and four.

For older children, classes aremore specialized. "Kinderdance"is available for four and five yearold girls; "Aerobics for Kids,"ages six to eight; and "Dance-Combo," for six to eight yearolds.

Nancy Brier will teach "JazzDance" to boys and girls agesnine to fifteen, from Sept. 9through Nov. 13; the class will in-clude routines to contemporarymusic.

GymnasticsThe YWCA's gymnastics pro-

grams are held at Wilson Center,Beekman Terrace. The YW hasequipped the Wilson Gymnasiumwith a spring floor, uneven andparallel bars, balance beams andvault horses.

Instructor Gail Holdiman willoffer "Tumble Tots," for threeand four year old students tobecome acquainted with thebalance beam and tumbling aswell as better coordination andrhythm.

Also on Holdiman's agenda is"Tot's Apparatus" for boys andgirls ages 3 1/2 and 4. "Ex-perienced Tot's Apparatus" isoffered for girls ages 4-5 whohave completed Tot's Apparatusand can perform a good cart-wheel. For girls who prefertumbling, Gail teaches "Beginn-ing Tumbling" and "AdvanceBeginning Tumbling."

Boys ages four and older mayparticipate in "Introduction toBoys' Gymnastics," whichteaches basic movement andhands-on understanding of gym-nastic apparatus. For boys ages 7and up, "Boys' Gymnastics" isavailable.

The YW offers girls grades oneand up more advanced gym-nastics training with instructorKathy Parcells. Girls are placedaccording to individual skills;they may learn rolls, handstands,

\

cartwheels, turns and jumps onthe balance beam, and pullovers,hip and mill circles and stem-riseson the uneven bars.

Tryouts are set far Sept. 4 and5 for the Summit Summies, theYWCA girls' gymnastics team.

SwimmingThe YW offers a strong pre-

school swimming program andAmerican Red Cross gradedswim classes for those in firstgrade up. Children who have notcompleted a previous YWCAswim class will be tested for pro-per placement on Sept. 4 at 3:30pm.

A swim class for tho.se whoneed extra attention will be heldTues. and Thurs. afternoons withWater Safety Instructor JeanThomas. Private and semi-private lessons are also availableby appointment.

Coach Maria Donchez willteach a synchronized swimmingclinic. There will also be divingclasses Wed. evenings and Sat.mornings. A YW diving team willbe formed.

The YW pool is open to first

through twelfth graders forrecreational swimming Wed.,3:30 pm and Fri., 6:30 pm, aswell as Sat. and Sun. at 1:30 pm.A new teen swim is scheduled forFridays, 3 to 3:45 pm.

Exercise fur youthIn addition to dance, gym-

nastics and swimming, the YWwill offer Karate with black beltChristopher Goedecke. Alsoavailable are classes in soccer,brcakdancing and lacrosse.

A Friday Sports Spree willfeature a different sport eachweek, including swimming,breakdancing, Karate and T'aiChi.

Sue Howard will instruct "In-fant Exercise" for infants sixweeks to six months, with aparent. "Baby Exercise" is atotal exercise program for babies6-18 months, to strengthenstretch and relax.

Exercise and coordinationclasses are open for pre-schoolers.

For more information, pick upa fall brochure at the YWCA, 79Maple St. or call Pat Cronin,273-4242.

Franks is namedto board of AAMHAssemblyman Bob Franks was

recently named to the Board ofTrustees of the Association forAdvancement of the MentallyHandicapped (AAMH).

The AAMH is a New Jerseynon-profit agency in Elizabeth.AAMH aims to help handicap-ped adults live independently inthe community. It offers suchservices as housing, employment,recreation, money management,and health maintenance.

Franks, a resident of Summit,represents district 22, which in-cludes Berkeley Heights, Clark,Fanwood, Mountainside, NewProvidence, Scotch Plains, Sum-mit, Winfield, and parts of EssexCounty.

Franks is also on the Board ofTrustees of Overlook Hospitaland The Board of Managers atChildren's Specialized Hospital.

TRUST THE MIDAS TOUCH to come up with a sparkling new yellow and gold storefront worthy of earning the SummitDowntown Beautification Committee's Storefront of the Month award for July. Surrounded by landscaped flower andevergreen beds, and covered with brick-faced stucco on three sides, the Midas Muffler and Brake Shop at 492 MorrisAvenue is an attractive addition to the neighborhood. Midas, which is part of the Auto-Life Management Corp., is onunder-the-car specialist for mufflers, brakes, front-end and suspension problems. It also does rustproofing, under-coating ond installation of trailer hitches. The shop handles oil mokes and models of cars and light trucks, and willcustom design exhaust systems if necessary. Standing in front of the six bay work area are, from left, CouncilwomanMarjorie R. Brown, Mike Ferrari, Midas' manager, and Murgaret Risse, president of the Summit Chamber of Com-merce.

Winston School to open September 11

Robert Franks.

YMCA trip camp vacation fun for kidsAREA —- A week of fun and

adventure for boys and girls,Grades 1-7, is scheduled for theweek of August 26-30, by theBerkeley Heights/New Pro-vidence YMCA.

There will be a differentdaytrip activity each day: rollerskating and a movie, a beach dayand water slide, Bowcraft amuse-ment park and miniature golf,

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County ot Union • Dtpt. ol Parks & Recreation

tubing on the Delaware River,and an outdoor day of hiking,swimming, fishing, a cook-outpicnic.

All trips will be supervised byYMCA professional staff, andthe affordable fee of $85 for theweek includes all entrance feesand transportation. Y member-ship is not required.

Call 464-8373 during businesshours for more information.

YOUR junk is someone else'streasure. Advertise your junk inour classified reaching 45,200homes and business firms in I heIndependent Press/HeraldPublications. Call 464-1025 toplace your ad.

SUMMIT — The WinstonSchool will open Sept. 11 for the1985-86 school year.

Named after Winston Chur-chill, The Winston School isdedicated to helping elementaryand junior high learning disabledstudents become successful, in-dependent and self confidentlearners. Typically, studentsspend no more than two or threeyears at Winston before they areready to re-tackle the competitiveworld of public or private educa-tion.

Winston is an independent,non-profit, co-educational dayschool for students aged 5-14. Itis funded through tuitions, fundraising, private foundation andcorporate support. Founded in1981 by area headmasters andconcerned community leaders,the school has pioneered its ownapproaches to both reading andmath development. The school issmall; next year there will be 43students and a staff of 15.Parents and faculty work closelytogether. The staff psychologistand learning disability specialistssupport the efforts of students,parents and faculty.

Recently, Winston washonored by the Middle StatesAssociation of Schools and Col-leges. It was the only New Jerseyschool to be invited to helpdevelop a new accredidation pro-gram for special educationschools. Winston is a member ofthe New Jersey as well as Na-tional Associations of Indepen-

dent Schools. Winston Schoolcandidates have average to aboveaverage aptitude, are alert, hap-py, active and get along withothers. However, they do poorlyin school. Some learning disabili-ty, such as dyslexia, inter lores.These children often have a poorself image and lack the organiza-tion skills necessary for goodstudy habits and social develop-ment.

The primary goal of Winston isto help its students obtain the

skills and acquirefidence to belearners in aacademic world.

the self con-self-sufficientcompetitive

A personalized program isdesigned for each child. Becauseeach student's strengths are asimportant as his or herdisabilities, the school maintainsan active curriculum in art,music, computer literacy,physical education and outdooradventure.

Red Cross needs blood donors

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DON'T LET YOUR CHILDFALL BEHIND IN SCHOOL

There is still a lack of progress in school and v»» •>»' conceinocl.

You know next year will be even more difficult, mul if voui t hilcldoesn't yriisp the basics now. chances are he never will.

Is vour child caught in a failure chain which limits his future?

VV*' r<tn h(*l|> your chllit l»r*»ft!; th. [itilifie habit ntul sw hnu mm h'"n U .M iiiutf really Is A few hour* a week Is rill il ttikpv

We oll.'i Individual Ivstlni) with special liitorlmj in K(M<lln<i.S I IK IV Skills. I 'hmiks. Wrllln.i. Math, nnd S A T pifp UV helpstudents in all grades do bellrr In school.

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SUMMIT The local chapterof the American Red Cross willconduct a blood drive Thurs.,Aug. 22.

Cosponsoied by New JerseyBlood Services, the drive will beat the chapter house, 695 Spr-ingfield Avenue. The drive will beopen to the public from 12:30 pmlo6.pm.

Union Countyis awarded $48,000

Union County has been award-ed $48,000 in New Jersey Depart-ment of Youth and Family Ser-vices (DYFS) funds under theSocial Services Block Grant Ac-cruals allocation,

Louis J. Colelti, Union CountyManager, said, "The funds willallow various agencies in thecounty, such as day care andyouth centers, to implement new'social service projects."

"The Union County Depart-ment of Human Services willchannel the funds to the agenciesinvolved," said Paul .1. O'Keefe,Union County Freeholder andliaison to the Human ServicePlanning Advisoiy Council.

Donations will be used tobolster blood supplies in localhospitals decreased during theLabor Day holiday period.

Anyone between the ages of 17and 66, weighing at least 110pounds and in good health, maygive blood. Each donor receives amini-physical in whichtemperature, pulse, bloodpressure and hemoglobin countare taken. The single pint ofblood taken may be used, afterprocessing, to treat as many asfive patients.

For more information, call theRed Cross, 273-2076.

Community Schoolbooks humoristJean Shepherd

SUMMIT — Humorist JeanShepherd will spin yards aboutAmerican manners, mores,foibles and fantasies Oct. 21, 8pm, at the Senior High School.

Fee is $7. To reserve seats, callthe Summit Area CommunitySchool, 273-1141.

Overlook offers maternity orientationSUMMIT - Overlook

Hospital offers a free maternityorientation pi on am once cai'hmonth.

Expectant patents meet in thehospital auditorium, where aregistered nurse from the mater-nity unit shows a slide program

a film of

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Family-centered maternity careand other services offered byOverlook will be explained.

The next program will be Aug.21, 8-10 pm.

For more information, call theOverlook Department of HealthEducation, 522-2963.

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news: The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, August 17, IMS Page 3

Sayre Scholarships go to children of police officeSUMMIT — The children of

three Summit police officers wereawarded $100 college scholar-ships by the John B. Sayre Fundat e ceremony Aug. 13 during aCommon Council meeting.

The fund, created in 1973, isnamed after the former Summitchief of police. Upon his retire-ment after 13 years as chief,Sayre was given a $5,000 gift by aprivate citizen to use for

charitable purposes. It was hiswish that a fund be started to fur-ther the education of children ofpolice officers.

This year's scholarships wentto Charlotte V. Brick, Eric M.Formichella, and Michael J.Haley. The selection committeewas comprised of Mayor RobertJ. Hartlaub, Police Chief FrankJ. Formichella, and P.B.A.President James Pantini.

Charlotte Brick, 19, thedaughter of Patrolman and Mrs.Raymond M. Brick, is a graduateof Summit High School. She isentering her sophomore year atFairleigh Dickinson Universitywhere she is preparing for acareer in business.

Eric M. Formichella, 18,graduated from Summit HighSchool, where he was active in

Nylca Rodriguez named front office managerunder reorganization at Summit Hotel

SUMMIT - Nylca Rodriguezof Summit has been named FrontOffice Manager at The SummitHotel.

Rodriguez comes to The Sum-mit Hotel from the HeadquartersPlaza Hotel, Morris town, whereshe served as assistant front of-fice manager. She has additionalbackground in customer rela-tions, sales management, adver-tising and promotion.

At The Summit Hotel,

Rodriguez will oversee the frontdesk operation, which includesreservation staff and bell servicestaff.

She brings to the position adegree in Psychology from DrewUniversity and fluency in fourlanguages, which, according toGeneral manager Bryan Curtis, isa major asset to The SummitHotel's many foreign guests whocome to visit nearby New Jersey-based companies.

Playground activities endWilson Playground

The final week of playgroundactivity at Wilson Park was abusy one, especially with inter-playground events.

On Monday, children gatheredat Edison Recreation to see theDisney film "The Snowball Ex-press." The following day,Wilson participated in a flagfootball game also held atEdison; on Wednesday, par-ticipants attended a carnival atMemorial Field. This extravagan-za included a number of boothgames, a fun house, freerefreshments and a hilarious pie-throwing event.

Also at Wilson, Matt Zarinkowon both the "How ManyWords?" and the horseshoescontests on Monday; onThursday Mark Dunnder won thecostume contest when he camedressed as wrestler JunkyardDog. Other participants includedDavid Johnson (a very convinc-ing Count Dracula) and ElenaCoronado, who arrived as amobile remnant of a car accident.

Edison PlaygroundThe recreation program at

Edison came to a close with aBanana Split Race"; children

competed in several events, andwinners Mark Ping and KimMartin got banana splits.

Winners of individual awardswere Ralph Walker, Sportsman-ship and Sophie Ogureck, Spiritand Citizenship. Mark Ping andMonique Gethers receivedawards as runners up in theBanana Split Race.

Memorial Field PlaygroundLast week at Memorial includ-

ed a playground awardsceremony, a cook-out, and a filmfestival. Featured film was"Snowball Express."

Tatlock PlaygroundThe big event for Tatlock this

week was a Banana Split Race.Some of the most popular gamesin the race for points were kick-the-can, stickball, the obstaclecourse, and capture the flag.

Tommy Panciello and ScottFairfax tied for first and wonbanana splits; Kevin Logue camein a close second.

Brad Spangler, Tommy Pan-ciello, and Todd Caporasoreceived certificates for breakingthe 100-point barrier; JenniferLaPiaca received a certificate as amost outstanding participantamong the girls.

The Body Shop: nutrition,physical awareness

SUMMIT — The Body Shop, aten-week weight control programfor ages 8-16, will begin Fri.,Sept. 20. Classes will run from 6-8 pm.

Participants rotate throughfour sections each evening. Nutri-tion training will include an in-dividualized eating plan. Parentsmay join participants to learnabout eating at parties and more.Exercising, body shaping andmuscle toning are included in the

program's physical awarenesssection.

The program is offered byOverlook Hospital's Departmentof Health Education, and istaught by qualified professionalswith the assistance of past BodyShop graduates.

The ten-class program fee is$140 for two family members.For registration and additionalinformation, call 522-2963.

Susan Bell is named consulting managerSusan J. Bell of Summit has

been named a consultingmanager in the New York officeof Arthur Andersen & Co., inter-national accounting and con-sulting firm.

Bell joined the firm in 1981

after earning a BS degree in com-puter science and accounting atBoston College. She is thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs.Donald S. Jenis of Schenectadyand a 1977 graduate of CapeElizabeth (Maine) High School.

HIGH SCORES S.A.T.-P.S.A.PREPARATION WORKSHOP

TURN THE CHALLENGE INTOAN OPPORTUNITYat the Summit Area YMCAAugust 19th, 21st, & 22nd

From 7-9p.m.For registration flyer and information

Call the Summit Area YMCA273-3330

Loree 'Rip' CollinsCAREER STRATEGIST & LIFE PLANNER

What Is The Tutorial?The Loree Collins dual-phase tutorial consists of analysis and instruction and a

program oi rigorous individual coaching to carry out a specific plan of action.

Phase One• Individual career-life planning

analysis and counseling.• Assessment of the talents, in-

terests, abilities of the candidate.• Defining career-life possiblities.• Exploring career opportunities

and courses of action.• Setting goals and objectives.

Phase TwoEight job search and support sessions areconducted • twice a week for four weeks.Lecture and discussion periods.Covers: resume preparation, targetresearch, enabler implementation, marketletters and business correspondence, inter-view techniques, and salary negotiations.One-on-one counseling on any phase isprovided during the job search and sup-port sessions period.

3 Beechwood RoadSummit, NJ 07901

Private CounselingBy Appointment

273-9219273-3154

Referring to the five-milliondollar renovation at the hotel,which is entering its final phases,Rodriguez said, "We're all thrill-ed about the project. Employeeattitudes are very positive, oc-cupancy rates are excellent, andguests are enjoying our warm,friendly service."

To assure that quality of ser-vice, and to make sure that thingswork smoothly, Rodriguez hasinstituted new training systemsfor everyone in her area fromdoorman to bellman, with weeklymeetings scheduled to cover everydetail of every person's job.

"A happy employee is one whoknows what is expected," shesaid, "so at our meetings wediscuss every aspect of everyone'sjob, from where the bellmanshould stand, how to greetguests, how to deal with han-dicapped or blind guests. And weuse feedback from the guests todetermine what we need to talkabout at these weekly meetings.Teamwork is the answer," shesaid, "and we're constantlytroubleshooting to assure that theteam operates smoothly."

YWCA to conductafterschool program

SUMMIT — The YWCA'safterschool childcare programwill begin Sept. 5, opening dayfor local public schools.

The child care program isdesigned for the working parentwho seeks a supervised environ-ment for a child during the hoursof 3 to 6 pm, school holidays,and vacations.

Children in grades 1-6, underthe supervision of experiencedand responsible staff, may par-ticipate in a program with a flexi-ble schedule geared to individualneeds and interests. With the ex-ception of homework, which ismandatory, chidlren may choosesuch activities as swimming, artsand crafts, cooking, dance andsports.

The afterschool program isopen to children enrolled- in localpublic schools as well as privateand parochial schools in the im-mediate area. Transportation isprovided only for public schoolchildren.

For fees, scholarship aid andother information, contact ElaineHenry, 273-4242. The YWCA is amember agency of the UnitedWay of Summit, New Providenceand Berkeley Heights.

YOUR junk is someone else'streasure. Advertise your junk inour classified reaching 45,200homes and business firms in theI nd upend en I Press/HeraldPublications. Call 464-1025 toplace your ad.

ONCE- A -

WEEKCOLLEGEIn New Providence

Sign up NOW lor Union CourilyCollege's Weekday/Weekend College.These once-aweek courses will be off-ered at New Providence High School, 35Pioneer Drive, beginning September 4.Register now in tho Admissions Office,MacDonald Hall, Cranford Campus, or inNew Providence al 360 Elkwood Avenue(Lincoln Municipal Building, across fromthe Library) on:

Tuasday, Aug. 27,6 • B p.m.

For a class schedule and more infor-mation, call-

Admissions Hotline:

272-8580

the stage crew. He will enterUnion County College in the fallas a Business major. A memberof the Summit Volunteer FireDepartment, Formichella is thefounder and operator of BlueSatin, D.J., a disk jockey com-pany. He is the son of Detectiveand Mrs. David O. Formichella.

Michael J. Haley, 24, is enter-ing his senior year at TrentonState College. He is majoring inIndustrial Arts, which he plans toteach at the junior high or highschool level.

Haley played varsity lacrosseand football at Summit HighSchool and expects to continuehis interest in these sports as acoach. His parents are Sargeantand Mrs. Robert Haley.

The John B. Sayre Fund is oneof many managed by the SummitArea Public Foundation, a com-munity trust designated to acceptdonations to form a permanentendowment fund for use in theSummit area.

The foundation is run entirelyby volunteers. The trustees, whoeither live in the Summit area, oiwho are identified with a businesshere, are Robert L. Strong, presi-dent; Joshua M. Levin, vice-president; Russell T. Kerby, Jr.,secretary-treasurer; and John K.Bangs, Elmer J. Bennett,Woodruff J. English, MarkModel, Thomas D. Sayles, Jr.and Susan A. Watts. Donationsmay be sent to the foundation atPost Office Box 341, Summit.

Voices of 20thcentury America

SUMMIT — Three professorsfrom Princeton University willconduct this year's "PrincetonSeries" of lectures for the Sum-mit Area Community School.

The series, "Voices andEchoes, 20th Century AmericanFiction" will discuss: J.D. Sal-inger, Oct. 7; Ernest Hemingway,Nov. 4; John Barth, RobertStone and Alice Walker, Nov. 18.

All programs will be given atSt. John's Lutheran Church. Toregister, call 273-1141.

5>.A.T. Workshopat YMCA

A "High Scores P.S.A.T. andS.A.T. Preparation Workshop"will be offered by the SummitArea YMCA on Aug. 19, 21 and22 from 7 to 9 pm.

The three session workshop in-cludes an intensive review of keyconcepts in the mathematics andverbal areas and test takingstrategies.

The workshop is designed tohelp students approach the testwith skill and confidence so thatthey can maximize their testscores.

For registration flyer, call theYMCA at 273-3330.

unionCOUNTYCOLLEGE

CRANFOtOrtMZAHTH/lCOTCH HA1M

ROSINA SCHIPPE of Summit is congratulated by New Jersey Lottery ExecutiveDirector Joan Zielinski on winning $10,000 in the lottery's Cold Cash GrandPrize Drawing recently.

Carol Weinrich is appointeddirector of St. John's

SUMMIT — Carol A.Weinrich of Madison has beenappointed to the position ofdirector of the Community Prc-School at St. John's.

Weinrich will also be headteacher of St. John's class forthree-year-olds.

Weinrich was director andhead teacher at Holy Cross Chris-tian Nursery School, Springfield,before coming to St. John's.

She replaces Carolyn Strunk asdirector and Alberta Hauser asteacher.

A graduate of the University ofWisconsin. Mil., where she earn-

ed a B.S. degree in LowerElementary Education andSociology, Weinrich has heldteaching positions in ArlingtonHeights, IL; St. Louis, MO;Hickory, NC; and Milwaukee.

She is married to ReverendCharles Weinrich, chaplain atOverlook Hospital, Summit.They are the parents of fourchildren.

The Community Pre-School isan agency of the United Way ofSummit and New Providence.

Tuition for the pre-school isbased on ability to pay.

Dietician discusses nutritionSUMMIT — Hippocrates said,

"Let thy food by thy medicine."Learn the validity of this ancientidea and more modern nutri-tional theories with RegisteredDietician Barbara D'Asaro.She'll teach "Eating Right andLight for the 80's" at the SummitYWCA, 79 Maple Street. This 9-week class meets Thursday, 10:30am through 11:30 am, startingSeptember 12.

"What makes the field ofnutrition so exciting is that thereare constantly new findings,"says Mrs. D'Asaro. She'll usevisual aids and printed materialto give her class the most up-to-date information on such topicsas weight control, women'scalcium requirements, pre-menstrual tension, hypertensionand cancer prevention. Thepublic is becoming increasinglyaware of the role good nutritioncan play in many aspects of ourlives, according to Mrs. D'Asaro."We'll also discuss preferablelevels of sodium, affeine andcholestrol in our diets."

Mrs. D'Asaro feels stronglythat too many Americans try tocompensate for poor eatinghabits by taking vitamins and

mineral supplements. "Pillsshould be used only to supple-ment what you can't get frombalance meals," she advises. Herclass will learn more about thistheory and how to eat out sen-sibly.

Mrs. D'Asaro is the author of"Be Young and Vital — theNutrition Exercise P lan ,"published in 1979 by EnslowPublishing. She has a privatepractice at a Consulting Nutri-tionist in Madison and is a Con-sulting Dietician for six areahealth-care facilities. She servesas President of the N.J. Associa-tion of Consultant Dieticians andworks with the Morris-EssexAmerican Heart Associationchapters.

Register at the YWCA.

Oakes Memorialgives rummage sale

SUMMIT — A rummage saleis set for Fri., Sept. 20, 9 am to 9pm, Sat., Sept. 21, 9 am to 1 pmat the Oakes Memorial UnitedMethodist Church, MorrisAvenue at Russell Place.

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The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, August 17,1985 Page 4

commentaryPulpit perspective . . .

Prayer: the art oftalking to a friend

•m m>

By REVEREND ROBERTG. GIBNEY

of the Chaplain's Officeat Overlook Hospital, SummitPart of the trouble with pray-

ing is that there are too manycoaches (and probably too many"how to" articles like this one!).

Praying is talking to God, sowe ought to start by talking. Juststart talking. Talk in your ownway, with your own words. Butstart talking — and listening.

1 mean, how do you go abouttalking with your friends? Thecloser they are, the more yourespect and like them the moreyou open up and share the realthings.

Since you wouldn't have manyfriends if you did all the talking,you've got to share the conversa-tion and hear what your friendhas to say.

And you've got to listen. Yourfriend may be turning the conver-sation.

When his friends asked Jesushow to pray, he simply said,"Well, Ood is our father so..."

If you've had a good father ormother you know how easy therest can be.

If you haven't, substitute thememory of husband, wife, orclosest friend — anyone who,through long experience, has pro-ven they can listen and will loveyou no matter what. That's thepicture of "Father" in Jesus'mind.

That's where all good prayingbegins. A feeling of safety andcomfort and confidence in thepresence of a particular person.

Jesus used "Father" becausethat's the kind of beautiful rela-tionship that exists between Godand all of us.

Once we begin to see that Godis and wants to be a good father,that God knows us inside and out(and because of that he knowsour deepest, deepest heart) andthat it doesn't matter to Him thatwe don't always love perfectly ordo all we ought to do, then wecan talk and talk and talk.

Somehow we've got to get overbeing so embarrassed that we im-agine he couldn't possibly loveme, individually, just as I am,warts and all.

And what do you talk about?Tell Him about today and

yesterday and, especially tomor-row. Ask all sorts of questions,argue your case at times, com-plain when you want.

Other days, just sit quietly likea pet dog at His feet, waggingyour tail and falling asleep know-ing your master is near.

You learn to love by loving.You learn to pray by praying.

WINNERS of Summil Youth Center Scholorships receive congratulations from Dave Guthrie, left, chairman of theMunicipal Youth Guidance Council, and Fred Stewart, right, Youth Center director. Winners are, from left, back row,Ronald Horn, Michael Freeman, ond Chris Miles,- and, front row, Stephanie Brown, Regina Broadnax, and Gigi Douglas.To receive a scholarship, students must be active in the center,- accepted at a college; and must have three recommen-dations.

A student's view..,

Fair thoughts on a hot summer day

Speak your mind

Write a letterto the editor.

By CHRISTOPHER MOOREHot and muggy days like last

Saturday get a little hotter andmuggier when you put a lot ofpeople in one place. They canalso become a lot more fun.

The street fair of a week agowas fun, crowded, and in-teresting. But somehow it disap-points. Run of the mill arts andcrafts, and a few too many re-cond rate items, were all too visi-ble. Importing merchandise fromvarious parts of the state only toshove them in front of a Summitmerchant isn't exactly fair,either. These are specific and faircriticisms of the fair.

On the other hand, it is fun tosee fair-goers from our town andothers milling about together.Great lemonade and some in-credible Lebanese food might in-dicate where my interest lay lastSaturday. And there did seem tobe an overall friendliness fromboothkeeper and customer alike.Maybe everyone actually doeslike hot days with lemonade andlots of people.

Another good thing about thefair is the lack of cars. It's the on-ly day of the year that you willfind no one with a gripe aboutparking. A fair was meant to bewalked to, walked around at, and

walked home from. Especiallyafter too much Lebanese food.

There isn't very much to dohere in August. Except for thepool or leaving town altogetherthe range of possible activities ispretty limited. The summer fair isan enjoyable and relaxing inter-ruption of a pretty enjoyable andrelaxing month.

August is a lime when we canforget that there is a real world

out (here, with real people, andit's reassuring to see people fromother communities who canround off our suburban edges.

The Summit fair isn't perfect.Better merchandise and a fairerfair for Summit's own merchantswould be greai improvements.The ultimate test, though, is thecrowd. It looked like they werehaving fun.

World governmentmeans lasting peace

Where didCity Hall go?To the editor:

Where is city hall in the pro-posed new Summit PublicBuilding zone map ... or theHealth-Social Services building?

The Land Use Plan approvedJuly 18 by the Planning Board inSummit states that the PublicBuilding zone (PB) is "advan-tageous in providing informationon the location of public useareas without the need to checksources other than zoning or-dinance" reason enough for soidentifying all our publicbuildings on this zoning map.

Even though Summit may in-tend to sell some of this propertyand relocate certain services in afew years, the vacuum left on thezoning map right now would beso marked that we can questionthe need for any such PB zoningwith such omissions.

We know how nature abhors avacuum; well, bureaucracy - andthe state, very much so - has away of rushing right into such in-viting blanks on a map. In fact,the way is being opened in termsof another zoning designation,the Education-Recreation (ER)zone for Summit.

What has to be considered inthis connection are two bills inthe state legislature for "com-munity education" wheremunicipal services would be en-couraged, and a mechanismwould be provided for movingsuch facilities into unused schoolareas which, in Summit, wouldsoon fall in the ER zoning if city

The Summit HeraldUS PotUI lUrrtca Publication Numbw 520 700

Second-clean poalaga paid atN«w Piovltf»m-«, NJ

A mernbat ol N»w Jenny Pr«»» Atrjoclatlon,National Edltoilal Aiioclallon, Quality

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Publlahad «vafy Saturday (axcapt the last olth«yMW)*t 80 South St.. Naw Providence,

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council approves ordinances toimplement this change in itsMaster Plan.

Each state bill has passed itsown house and one, S-1330, isawaiting a final vote in theassembly. What appears as a sim-ple use of school facilities,though, would mean new andpowerful state controls over suchmunicipal services housed in stateregulated school areas.

Local control over our own ci-ty hall activities, particularlysocial and health services whichmight be the first to move in thisway, would be weakened. Con-sider what we already are allow-ing to happen: no city hall orhealth-social services building onour proposed Public Buildingzoning map!

Wilson School use would seemto have established non-educational utilili/ation, as aprecedent, within what would bean ER zone. An expansion of thiscould come about, if the statelegislation on "communityeducation" is made a law, citycouncil and the school boardagreeing to the change.

Other complications would in-volve the new school searchpowers where school authorityextends to students. Just how thiswould work where other citizensare in the same areas, even in pre-sent school arrangements (work-study, for example) has yet to beresolved. Municipal services inschools would only complicatethis matter.

We need City Hall and othercity services identified in theirbuildings as public buildings ifany PB zoning is to be im-plemented. We may regret the ERzoning, should this become a partof zoning, too.

Jean PaashausSummit

A matter of courtesy

To the editor:It is apparent from young Mr.

Moore's recent letter to thisnewspaper that he has little ideaof the busy schedule thatmembers of Congress face on adaily basis, otherwise he wouldhave understood that the meetingthat Congressman Rinaldo ar-ranged for hirn, along with a pic-

ture, was a matter of courtesy toa young constituent.

Rep. Rinaldo meets almost dai-ly with young men and womenlike Mr. Moore, and far moreoften than not they have thechance to exchange views. Unfor-tunately, a vote was called in theHouse of Representatives at themoment the meeting with Mr.Moore took place, and Rep.Rinaldo's first obligation, as 1 amsure your readers understand, isto be present on the floor whenissues are decided. (Rep. Rinaldohas one of the highest attendancerecords in the country.)

Thai same afternoon, Rep.Rinaldo had scheduled commitments relating to the HouseAging Committee, of which he isthe ranking Republican member,a business meeting in the Capitol,a conference with his legislativestaff on pending issues; as well asan earlier hearing of the Telecom-munications Subcommittee, ofwhich Rep. Rinaldo is also theranking Republican member.

As for the caption under thephotograph of Mr. Moore andthe Congressman, the languageused in The Summit Heralddescribing their meeting was notours. We did not describe it as aconference.

Young Mr. Moore's disap-pointment might have beenheightened by some misinforma-tion he received from other in-terns. While they might haveclaimed to have been brought onth House floor during a vote, thaiis impossible. It is a violation ofthe Rules of the House formembers to bring constituents onthe floor when Congress is in ses-sion. Bob De Lazaro

Special assistant

H 'hen I was told (hat I had an"appointment" I did take it as acourtesy. However, I assumedthat the "courtesy" would hesomething beyond a quickly-posed photo session. If thephotograph was simply acourtesy to myself, why was iireleased to my local newspaper'!That seems to come more underthe auspices of political publicity.

I find the assistant's use of thephrase "young Mr. Moore" ex-trem ely co n desi -ending.

Christopher Moore

By ELLSWORTHT. CARRIN(,T()N

On August 6, 194S, I flew ascopilot on one of the six B-29's inthe battle plan for the atom bombing of Hiroshima. Half an hourbefore bomb-drop time, weradioed the Enola Gay our reporton the weather over Kokura. Ourtask completed, we headed hacktoward Tinian in the MariannaIslands. I did not see it myself,but our tailgunner saw the top ofthe mushroom cloud above theradioactive firestorm atHiroshima.

On our journey homeward, mypilot, Major John Abbott Wilsonof Detroit, turned to me and said:"You know if this bomb is as badas they say it is, then the nationswill have to find some way to set-tle their disputes without resort towar."

Major Wilson had been a lawstudent prior to volunteering forthe Army Aii force in 1941.Tlicic we were, flying back fromHiroshima, and already he wastalking world law.

Afterward I majored in Inter-national Relations ai Yale andcame to understand that worldfederal government is necessaryto ensure peaceful settlement ofinternational disputes. I-'ederalmeans that only carefully limitedpowers are given to the worldgovernment, thereby leaving allnations free to manage their owndomestic affairs.

I was highly pleased to learnthat Wilson had been acii\c withthe Student Federalists atMichigan Law School at the sametime 1 had been active with themat Yale. While the tides of publicopinion were going against usbecause of McCarthyisni and theKorean War, Wilson said he wasmore convinced than ever o! theneed for world law, as he had im-plied that historic day returningfrom Hiroshima.

The Hiroshima bomb was in-deed, in Wilson's phrase, "as badas they say it is," and today thenuclear threat is a million timesworse. The U.S. and theU.S.S.R. have over 50.000nuclear warheads with the ex-plosive power of 20 billion tonsof TNT, or four tons for everyperson on earth. The detonationof even hundreds of thesewarheads would so damage thebiosphere as to threaten all life onearth.

A major obstacle to peace isour obsolete definition of theword itself. s Conventional

wisdom defines peace as theabsence of war among competingsovereignties existing in a state ofanarchy and playing powerpolitics. Such a peace is merely atruce legitimized bv treaties a la-tent condition of war withweapons threatening extinction.

Genuine peace in any com-munity requires law and orderand justice under government. Beit local, regional, national orworld community, civilized liferequires a rule of law. The U.S.foreign policy line is that peace isattainable if only other nationswould abide by treaty com-mitments and international law.However, this position is anapology for international anar-chy, the very condition underwhich peace will forever elude us.

While the Reagan crash pro-gram for nuclear supremacy andthe nuclear freeze proposals envi-sion far different levels ofoverkill, neither is relevant topeace. Peace is not a military, buta political problem. Even ifnuclear disarmament wereachieved 100 percent, the worldwould still have a latent conditionot war ilie same as in 19.39 and1914. Survival demands that westop ignoring the real issue,which is world law. Demobiliza-tion and security lor all nationsrequires constitutional worldfederal government.

Military spending is economicwaste, and the world is now stag-gering under militan expen-ditures approaching $! trillion ayear. Since world governmentmight cost S i00 billion a year,gl.ibal savings from demilitariza-tion might approximate $900billion a year. Only with peaceunder law can enough of theseresources be reallocated toworldwide pioblems such aspollution, population, and soildeterioration, to preserve ourearth.

The great powers fought twoworld wars in tliis century andcacti time the victors combined toperpetuate the system of interna-tional anarchy which caused thevars in the first place. With to-day's accelerating revolution inweapons technology in the serviceof sovereign national govern-ments, time is fast running outfor the achievement ot' peaceunder world law. It i.s seldomnoted, but this is the most impor-tant race of all time — the racebetween World War HI andWorld Federal Government.

J essie Gordon BoakJessie Gordon Boak, a residen

of Summit since 1924, died Aug10 at age 95 at the Deaconry Nursing Home, Basking Ridge.

"Deario," as she was knowno three generations of famil.

and friends, was active in Summi'PTA organizations, and variou:church guilds.

She was a long time member olthe Summit Playhouse Associa-ion, where she was a favorite

because of the wit and charm shibrought to her many roles in theiiproductions.

Mrs. Boak is survived by threesons, Joseph 111 of SummitRobert Irving of Basking Ridgeand David Gordon of AnnapolisMD; a sister, Effie Gamier oBasking Ridge; five grandhildren; and two greatrandchildren.Funeral arrangements were

made by Galloway and Crane ofBasking Ridge. Services wereheld in the Bishop Jane's UnitedMethodist Church, also in Bask-ing Ridge.

In lieu of flowers, the familyhas requested donations to TheDeaconry, Basking Ridge.

Maria A. SansoneMrs. Maria (Mia) Sansone of

Summit died at OverlookHospital, Summit, August 9.

Born in Hoboken, she lived inMillburn and in Summit for 40years.

She was assistant administrative executive aMartindale-Hubbell, Inc. in Murray Hill. She had been with thefirm for 22 years.

A Funeral Mass was held at StTeresa's Church, Summit,August 12. Mrs. Sansone rests inSt. Teresa's Cemetery.

Contributions were requestedor the Oncology Unit of

Overlook Hospital, Summit.Mrs. Sansone is survived by

her husband, Jerry G. Sansone; ason, Kevin M. Sansone; and adaughter, Mrs. Karen M. Pan-riullo.

Arrangements were by Broughuneral Home, Summit.

Francesco RicciardiA Mass for Francesco Ricciar-

di, 70, of Summit, was offeredAug. 10 in St. Teresa's ChurchSummit, after a funeral from thePaul Ippolito Summit Memorial7 Summit Ave., Summit.

Mr. Ricciardi, who died Aug. 6n Overlook Hospital, Summit,had been a cabinet maker for theSummit Auction Room for 2Cyears. He retired five years ago.

Mr. Ricciardi was a member olthe Pescapaganese Club of Eas;Orange.

Born in Italy, he lived in Summil for 25 years.

Surviving are his wife, Ginafour sons, John, Angelo, Luciano and Santo; two brothers,Domenico and John, and sevengrandchildren.

Jean LehmannServices for Mrs. Jean

lehmann, 60, of New Providencwere conducted Aug. 15 in thiHacberle & Barth ColoniaHome, IKK) Pine Ave., Union.

Mrs. lehmann died Aug. 12 ithe Overlook Hospital, Summit.

She was a member of thDaughters of the AmericaRevolution Continental chaptcin Plainfield.

Horn in Newark, MrsLehmann lived in Union befoimoving to New Providence 3years ago.

Surviving are her husbandHarold C ; her mother, MrsAlberta Smith, and two sistersMiss Irene Smith and Mrs. HelcArchie.

Marcia AnnHorowitz

Marcia Ann Horowitz of Sunmit died Aug. 11 in the BetIsrael Medical Center, NewarkShe was 53.

Services were held Aug. 12the Bernheim-GoldstickeMemorial Home, 1200 ClintoAve., Irvington.

Mrs. Horowitz was a licensereal estate agent with CentcnniReal Estate, Summit. She wasmember of the Sisterhood <Temple Sinai, Summit.

Born in Newark, Mr.Horowitz grew up in SoutOrange and lived in New YorlCity and Bethesda, MD. She lived in Summit the past two years.

Mrs. Horowitz is survived btwo daughters, Misses Emily anSuzanne Horowitz, andfather, Louis Mandeh

he

The Summit Her«ld, The New Providence, Berkeley Height* Ehipttch Saturday, August 17, IMS Page 3

It's smooth sailing On Golden Pond' for Valley FlayersBy CHRISTOPHER MOOREFor a community theatre

troupe, it was a daring move.Even professional actors might

shy away from trying to bring ahit film back into the legitimatetheatre.

However, the Somerset ValleyPlayers faced the challengesquarely and came out with arespectable production of "OnGolden Pond."

Their production manages toretain the movie's melodrama

while incorporating the humor ofthe Broadway play.

Garry Garrison is a cynical butlively Norman Thayer, facing hisown mortality at his summerhome in Maine with his wifeEthel. Ruth Kulerman as Ethel isspunky and fun. Both performersavoid mimicking past interpreta-tions of the roles.

The Thayers' daughterChelsea, portrayed by GailSoloman, arrives with herboyfriend and her future stepson.

Newark Museum offers,'Navajo Textiles:a Century of Change1

"Navajo Textiles: A Centuryof Change," will open today atthe Newark Museum.

On view are twenty-two rugsand blankets dating from the1860's through the 1970's, wovenby the Navajo of Arizona andNew Mexico, the largest tribe inthe Southwest. The show will re-main on view through Sept.,1986.

The exhibit begins withgarments from the mid-19th cen-tury, made by weavers for theirown use. The show includesseveral fine wearing blanketsfrom this classic period, whichare marked by a restrained use ofcolor and geometric patterns ar-ranged in horizontal bands.

After five years in captivity aspart of a U.S. Army pacificationcampaign, Navajos began weav-ing for a non-Navajo clientele.The show includes examples ofthe so-called "eye dazzler,"characterized by a dizzying use ofcolor, coupled with many smallshapes and color changes. Thesetextiles reflect the new currentswhich were drastically changingall aspects of Navajo life.

The arrival of the Santa Ferailroad in 1882 signaled the in-troduction of tourists eager forsouvenirs, and an increasingnumber of traders who suppliedthe Navajo with new materialssuch as chemical dyes as well as ameans of marketing their textiles.All these influences came intoplay in the products of Navajolooms.

"Many of the rugs on exhibitdate from the late 19th and early20th centuries when weavers wereexperimenting with new ideas,adopting suggestions fromtraders and transforming theirblankets into rugs," notesEthnology curator Anne M.Spencer.

"American tastes demandedthat Indian work be finely

woven, the color scheme be sub-dued, and the textile conform torecognizable norms."

In examples from this periodn a t u r a l wool shadespredominate. On view are rugsthat have borders as Orientalmodels do, and also employmotifs not previously part of theNavajo repertoire such as fretsand hooks. Larger rugs were alsowoven to accommodate markettastes.

Another type of Navajo rugwhich has developed since thelate 19th century is pictorial.Several early examples can beseen which combine figures suchas humans or birds withgeometric shapes. A large pic-torial done in the late 1970'sshows a Christmas scene on thereservation. The landscapeblends features drawn from theworld of the Navajo, such asdesert rock formations, grazingcattle and sheep with contem-porary American images of jets,transcontinental trucks and SantaClaus.

Since the 1920's there has beena revival of designs based onclassic models exemplified bysimple horizontal bands, the useof vegetable dyes and a restrainedharmony of pattern and color.Several contemporary rugs donein the past decade illustrateregional styles that have influenc-ed these trends.

Related events at the museuminclude a tour of the exhibitionwith Curator Anne M. Spenceron Sun., Nov. 24 at 2 pm.Following the gallery talk, Nava-jo weaver D.Y. Begay willdemonstrate weaving techniquesfrom 2:30 to 4:30 pm. Both lec-tures are free.

The Newark Museum, at 49Washington St., Newark is openTues. through Sun., noon to 5pm. Admission to the museum isfree. For more information and alist of activities, call 733-6600.

Artists may submit workto Cranford Art Show

CRANFORD — The CranfordArt Show '85 Committee an-nounces the selection of judgesfor their September 7 show.

Judging entries in fine arts willbe award-winning painter AlanSchaefer.

For photography, commercialphotographer Bruce Riccitelli ofCreative Photography Unlimitedin Cranford will serve as judge.

Entries are currently being ac-cepted in oils/acrylics, water-colors, photography, mixedmedia, and sculpture. Entry

forms may be picked up at theUltimate Image, 15 Alden St.,Cranford, or by calling Robert E.Lee, 272-5345 or Bob Deasy, 272-4455. Deadline for entries is Sept.2.

The Cranford Show is spon-sored by the Cranford Chamberof Commerce and the Townshipof Cranford.

The show will be held along thestreets of Downtown Cranfordfrom 10 am to 5 pm, Sat.,September 7. Raindate is Sept.14.

She asks her parents to take careof the boy while she and BiU beadoff to Europe. Norman reluctant-ly agrees.

John Rossi as Bill takes a

Princeton Ballet, a profes-sional ensemble company of 12dancers, will tour extensivelythroughout New Jersey duringthe 1985-1986 season.

Beginning only its eighthseason, Princeton Ballet hasestablished itself as a company ofhigh artistic merit. The currentrepertoire includes 13 works byten different choreographers.Currently under negotiation arethe acquisition of two new works,

one by one of the most significantchoreographers of the 20th cen-tury.

Princeton Ballet Company isunder the direction of AssociateDirector and Ballet Master Der-mot Burke, a former principalwith the Joffrey, Ballet. JudithLeviton, director, is also respon-sible for the company, as well asfor The School of the PrincetonBallet and PB II, a pre-professional training company.

MILLBURN — The Well-ington Gallery will exhibitSouthwestern and American In-dian Art in the Renee FoosanerArt Gallery at the Paper MillPlayhouse from Sept. 18 throughOct. 27.

The showing the Playhouserepresents the first exhibition thatthe Wellington Gallery, locatedin Medford has offered atanother location.

On exhibit will be an exclusivecollection of limited editionbronzes by C.E. Ottman andoriginal oils and watercolors byJohn DeMott, Ramon Rice and

Carlo Walbeck.The display will also include

limited edition prints by artistsOlaf Wieghorst, Kenneth Riley,Penni Ann Cross, Howard Terp-ning, Gary Carter, Frank McCar-thy, H. Thomas Hughes andRobert Seufert, a sculptor fromBucks County, Pa.

The exhibit will be open onehour before and during intermis-sions of the Playhouse's "WindyCity" production, starring GarySandy, Ronald Holgate and JudyKaye.

The gallery is also open fromnoon to 3 pm Fridays.

secondary role and adds depthand intelligence to what waslargely a caricature in the filmand Broadway play.

Greg Nickel as Billy is

precocious without being a spoil-ed brat, He adds Ukabuity to arole that desperately needs ft.

The relationship between Nor-man and Billy bloisoms, andeveryone seems to come togetherin a fun and witty meeting ofminds.

Bud Moore as mailman Charlieis warm and amusing and seems.to relish his role. Without someof the more dramatic momentsthat the movie included, such asthe boating accident and the

METROPOLITAN MUSICAL THEATRE will stage the musical, "The 1940's RadioHour" tonight and Aug. 23 and 24 at 8:30 pm. Performances also will be flivenAug. 18 and 25, 7 pm. MMT performs at the Summit Area YMCA, 67 MapleStreet. Tickets are $5 ($4, senior citizens).

Seger and Guthrie in concertWATERLOO VILLAGE —

Some of America's fondest folkand contemporary music will beperformed by Pete Seeger andArlo Guthrie as part of theWaterloo Festival For the ArtsSat., Aug. 31 at 8 pm under the,Festival tent.

Renowned for concerts thatreach to the heart in the lives andstruggles of ordinary people,Seeger and Guthrie typically playto standing room only crowds.

Their performances of' 'Amaz-ing Grace," "The GardenSong," "Kisses Sweeter Than

Wine," "If I Had a Hammer,""Precious Friend You Will BeT h e r e , " and " A l i c e ' sRestaurant" have becomeclassics in their own day.

Their latest album, PreciousFriend, is a best.seller.

For ticket information, call347-4700.

General Admission is $18.50.Lawn tickets dold the day of

the concert will be $10.00.Tickets may also be obtained byTicketron outlets in New Jersey(343-4200).

'Philemon/ a musical, to openCRANFORD — "Philemon,"

a musical with book and lyrics byTom Jones and music by HarveySchmidt, will open at The NewJersey Public Theatre Fri., Aug.9, 8:30 pm. It will run for fiveweekends, closing Sat., Sept. 7.

"Philemon" is set in theRoman city of Antioch in theyear 287 A.D. A street enter-tainer, Cockian, is arrested; giventhe choice of death in the gar-rison prison or collaboration anda comfortable escape, he chooseslife.

He impersonates Philemon, aChristian bishop from Egyptsecretly killed under Roman tor-

ture. His goal is the discovery ofAntioch's Christian leader andthe uprooting of the religiousunderground. In the dungeonswhere Philemon is revered as asaint on earth, Cockian succeedsin elevating his own life of pastfailure to a redemptive martyr-dom.

"Philemon" is directed byGary Cohen.

"Philemon" will run Fridayand Saturday evenings at 8:30pm. Tickets are $8 and $7. Seniorcitizen, student and group dis-counts are available.

For more information, call thetheatre. 272-5704.

Children's Fair and Festival isplanned at Headquarters Plaza Mall

Princeton Ballet opens 1985-1986 season

Indian Art to be on display at Paper Mill

As a last fling before goingback to school, area children areinvited to attend a "Children'sFair and Festival" from 11 am to3:30 pm Sat., Aug. 24, at Head-quarters Plaza Mall, Morristown.

The full day of fun will kick-off at 11:15 am with folk singersGary Struncius and DebbieLaughton of the Morris Museum.A puppet show, presented by PatLardier of New York will followat noon.

Clowns Poulo and Patty Cakewill spend the day putting clownfaces on the children, whileBump the Clown will performstunts on his unicycle and stiltsfor the crowd.

Members of the Turtle BackZoo will bring many of their fuz-zy friends for petting andobserving. The Morristown

Library will display arts andcrafts by local children.

The Morris Center YMCA willsponsor a pre-school exerciseclass, and Indian Guides willpaint Indian faces on thechildren. In additon, at 12:30pm, the Morristown PBA willpresent an informative slide pro-gram on safety and personalenrichment to help children todeal safely with strangers.

At 2 pm, a Building BlockContest sponsored in conjunctionwith Parker Brothers Con-struction Company will be held.

A raffle for Cabbage PatchKids will be given every 1/2 houron the hour during the day.

For more information, callCarol Doyle, Headquarters PlazaMall, 326-9249.

S.O.S. Band to play at Modern TimesSAYREV1LLE - C.B.S.

recording artist The S.O.S. Bandwill perform in concert atModern Times Sat., Aug. 17, at10pm.

S.O.S. named itself after theinitials of Sounds of Success.

Six of the band's singles havehit the top ten of the R&B charts;the song "Take Your Time, Do ItRight" went platinum selling well

over two million copies.Modern Times is on Jernee

Road. The facility offers dinnerand has free parking for over 600cars.

Tickets for the S.O.S. Bandwill be $15 and are available at allTicket World Outlets, TheModern Times Box Office, orcharge by phone by calling 254-6701.

scene where Norman It lott in thewoodi, the play seems funnierand Itt dramatic segments aremore subtle.

Ernest Thompson1! writingand some daringly different inter-pretations make "On GoldenPond" a place that you can visitmore than once.

Performances of "On OoklanPond" are set for Sat,, Aug. 17,8 pm, and Sun.. Aug. 14.7 pm.

Call the Somerwt ValleyPlayhouse, 369-7469, for tickets.

Films of South Africaand the Third World highlightDrew's fall film series

MADISON - "Films ofSouth Africa and the ThirdWorld" wiU be the fall film seriessponsored by Drew University'seconomic and anthropologydepartments.

The free series, scheduled fromSept. 12 through Dec. S, will beshown in room 28 of the Learn-ing Center on the Drew campus.

All films begin at 7 pm and areopen to the public.

Featured films include:South African Films

Sept. 12 — "Last Grave atDhnbaia" (1978) discusses theroots of the current struggles inSouth Africa and depicts the rela-tionship between U.S.transnational corporations andthe apartheid structure in SouthAfrica.

Sept. 26 — "Generation ofResistance" (1980) profiles thehistory of black resistance towhite domination in South Africafrom Bombata's Rebellion in1906 to Soweto in 1976 and thegrowth of the black con-sciousness movement of recentyears.

Oct. 10 — "The DiscardedPeople" (1981) and "SouthAfrica Belongs to Us" (1980)."The Discarded People" exposesthe cruelty of the South Africangovernment's policy of bxn-dustan ("homeland") develop-ment, which forces blacks 4ntopoverty and unemployment."South Africa Belongs to Us"profiles the lives of five SouthAfrican women, detailing theparticular economic and emo-tional burdens of black womenunder the apartheid system.

Nov. 7 - "Passing theMessage" (1981) documents thestruggles faced in organizing in-dependent black trade unions inSouth Africa by focusing on thegrassroots organizing of threeblack trade unionists.

Third WorMfih*Sept. 19 — "HMfry far Pro-

fit" (198S) details the interrela-tions of agriculture, food produc-tion, transnational corporationsand hunger throughout theworld. The film examines; thecauses of hunger and recentchanges in internationalagricultural production.

Oct. 24 - ••Bom ft** thePeople" (1983) and "The BaalThing" (1984). "Bora from thePeople" is a slide/tape presenta-tion showing the roots anddevelopment of the CentralAmerica conflict by focusing onfive Latin American countries."The Real Thing" is the grippingaccount of a strike by workers ata Coca-Cola plant in Ouatemaleand harsh reprisals taken bymanagement and the Guatemalangovernment.

Nov. 14 — "Wosaen InNicaragua: The Second Bavoln-tlon" (1982) and "The Price ofChange" (1982). "Women inNicaragua" explores the effortsof women to conquer sexism inrevolutionary Nicaragua. "ThePrice of Change" shows the ef-fect of work outside the home forwomen in Egypt, The filmfocuses on how changes hivealtered attitudes toward work,the family and the proper role ofwomen in Egyptian society.

Dec. 5 - "ControWag In-terest: the World of the Malttea-ttosMla" (1977) examine* the ef-fect of multinational corpora-tions on the political andeconomic development of theThird World. The work alsodepicts the struggles of Americanworkers ana communitiesdeserted by these corporationsfor cheaper labor in Asia, Africaand Latin America.

For more information, contactLinda Dulye, coordinator ofnews services at 377-3000, ext.238.

Reeves-Reed presentsopera soprano June Li

SUMMIT - Opera sopranoJune Li, who performed with theformer Community Opera ofNew Jersey, will present a concertof operatic arias and classicalsongs at the Sunday AfternoonSeries, Aug. 18, at 3 pm at theReeves-Reed Arboretum. PianistRuth Kotik will play composi-tions by Rachmaninoff andChopin.

Li's most recent performanceshave included the entire role withorchestra of Debussy's "L'enfantProdique" for the Rockland(N. Y.) Cmaratta and Verdi's "LaTraviata" in New Paltz, NY, aswell as other recitals in themetropolitan area. A soloist withoratorios, she has sung formusical groups and clubs. Herroles have includes Mozart andStrauss operas.

June Li's program will includearias from Catalani's "La Wai-ly," Puccini's "La Rondine,"Verdi's "La Traviata," Boito's"Mefistofele" and "Lia's Air"from Debussy's cantata, "L'en-fant Prodique." She will alsoperform the Debussy "Pan-tomime," three Brahms' songs,Italian songs, Herbert's"Romany Life" and Liszt's"OhIQuandjedors."

Ruth Kotik, who studied pianoat the Moscow Institute and hasbeen an instructor, will play twoRachmaninoff Preludes, Op. 32and Op. 23; and Chopin's Etudesin E major and C minor.

The concerts are free and opento the public. The final summerconcert on Aug. 25 will featurefour young brothers, all pianists,in solos and duets.

Masterwork Chorus invitespublic to sing along Aug. 21

An open Summer Sing, set for8 pm, Wed., Aug. 21, at theCounty College of Morris, willfeature Haazen's "Missa Luba,"Randolph's "Grass ," andBorodin's "Polovetzian Dance"led by Michael May, associateconductor of The MasterworkChorus.

The public is invited to joinmembers of The MasterworkChorus in this fourteenth Sum-mer Sing of 1985, sponsored byThe Masterwork Music and ArtFoundation. It will take place inthe air-conditioned StudentCenter cafeteria. Senior citizens

and students at the County Col-lege are admitted without charge.

"Grass," one of the featuredworks which is based on WaltWhitman's poem of the samename, is a short choral workcomposed by David Randolph,Music Director of The Master-work Music and Art Foundation.

Persons wishing to join TheMasterwork Chorus or needingfurther information on the Sum-mer Sings may call The Master-work office, 538-1860, weekdaysfrom 9 am to 5 pm. Masterworkis funded in part by the NewJersey State Council on the Arts.

Parish Players seek participantsPLAINFIELD — Parish

Players of the YWCA is seekingdirectors, musical directors, andchoreographers for this season.

If interested, call Gary Pratt,president of Parish Players, 647-

6094. for an interview.

Interviews will be Aug. 12through 19. There will be openauditions for actors and "extras"before each production.

DispatchThe Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch

Saturday, August 17,1985 Page 6

Serving Berkeley Heights, Murray Hill and New Providence Since 195Q

TH€ SUMMIT HERALD/DISPATCH SECTION^

Congratulations: 2908books read by 131 NewProvidence bookworms

NEW PROVIDENCE —Event of the year at the New Pro-vidence Memorial Libraryehildren'S'deparimcni is the partyhonoring those who complete thesummer reading program.

The program ended Aug. 9.One hundred thirty one childrenparticipated, of whom 115 readand reported on at least eightbooks.

A professional magician andentertainer, Joe Fischer, with hisassistant Michelle, made the par-ty memorable for the gradeschool age crowd on the after-noon of Aug. 13.

Each child present received aReading Certificate and a mobiledecoration, consisting of a glit-tering sword, knights, ladies, andshields, in keeping with thetheme, "Summer of the FriendlyDragon."

Kathy Leonard, volunteer,dressed as a prince and handedout "1 Love My Library"balloons. Party refreshmentswere provided.

Records show that 2,908 bookswere read by the program'senrollees. Many enrolees readpast the required number.

The program is designed to benon-competitive.

Winners certificates werereceived by Nikko Adkins,Shalini Aggarwul, Vikas Aggar-wal, Monica Amami, AnitaArora, Rita Arora, BerinBabcock-McConnell, DanielBadgley, Matthew Barone,Verena Batlogg, Leah Bloom,and Tracy Berkowitz.

Also Gil Broyer, Zach Broyer,Laura Burns, William Burns,Gregory Busath, Ryan Butler,Mark Celler, Karen Chu, ErinCoakley, Lauren Coakley, andMatthew Cohen.

Also Michael Cohl, Andrea

Connelly, Dana Corbett, KerriDodds, Eileen Donohue, DiahDouglas, Caroline Durette,Suzanne Durette, Megan Ed-monds, Andy Eisenstein, JacobEisenstein, Joseph Elefante,Michele Elefante, and StefaniElefante.

Also Chris Enright, JohnFlack, Allison Froehlich, Jen-nifer Galfy, Suzanne Galfy,Jaime Gelband, Anna Groper,Heather Hallingse, Tara Hall-ingse, Jonathan Harrison,Katherine Harrison, Debby Hart-man, and Suzy Hartman.

Also Danny Hernandez, EdwinHernandez, Sarah Hollenhorst,Gabriel lannella, Michael Ian-nella, Robert Jenshoej, KevinJoyce, Sheryl Kanlrowitz, Ken-dall Karr, and Lear Karr.

Also, Mark Keegan, KarenKennedy, Peter Kim, Mary GavinKirwin, Tom Kirwin, LauraKingenburh, Alison Leslie, CaraLewis, Cindy Liebman, andBrian Luthy.

Also Simon Mandal, GeoffreyMarino, Mark Marino, RobertMarino, Heather Maxwell, AmyMorris, Robert Morris, TracyMurdolo, Jessie Opperthauser,Brett Pines, Derek Pines, An-thony Pusillo, John Raby, KevinReich, and Alison Romeo.

Also, Sari Rosenberg, GregorySachsel, Jonathan Sachsel,Richard Sachsel, Haroon Salih,Heidi Schauer, Katrina Schryer,Christine Sciortino, Spring Seip,Jennifer Smith, Laurie Smith,and Rachel Smith.

Also, Eduardo Sobrino, DavidSpellman, Michael Spellman,Peter Springer, Laura Stringer,David Svach, Stephanie Svach,Kristen Thelander, LaurenThelander, Kara Thorns, AdamTracksler, Jennie Vinson, JessicaWaldron, Alison Wood, JeremyWood, and Tun-Kai Yang.

UCC to offer 16 coursesat NP High School

NEW PROVIDENCE —Union County College will offer16 credit courses at New Pro-vidence High School this fall.

Credit courses are open toadults and high school studentswho have the approval of theirhigh school principal or guidancecounselor.

Courses will be offered in ac-counting, natural history of NewJersey, business, economics,engineering, English, fine arts,government, history, andpsychology. Classes are schedul-ed at the high school on Mon.,Wed. and Thurs. from 6:30 pmto 9:15 pm.

In-person registration will beconducted Tues., Aug. 27, from6 to 8 pm at the MunicipalBuilding, 360 Elkwood Ave.

Also, students may register atthe Cranford Campus Mon.through Thurs. from 10 am to 3

pm and from 6 to 8 pm; Fri., 10am to 3 pm; and Sat., 9 am tonoon.

Union County College will of-fer the following credit courses atNew Providence High School thisfall, beginning Sept. 4: Mondays— Introduction to ContemporaryBusiness, Personnel Manage-ment, Small Business Manage-ment, English Composition I, In-troduction to Western Civiliza-tion; Wednesdays — NaturalHistory of New Jersey, Principalsof Economics I, Music Apprecia-tion, and General Psychology,and Thursdays — Principals ofAccounting, Introduction toFundamentals of Engineering,New Jersey Government, Abnor-mal Psychology, and Fundamen-tals of Word Processing.

Additional information aboutall courses can be obtained bycalling the UCC Admissions HotLine, 272-8580.

Bus schedule for orientation

Governor Livingstonto conduct freshmanorientation Sept. 3

BERKELEY HEIGHTS—Freshman orientation lor Governor Liv-ingston Regional High School will be Sept. 3.

Classes will run from 9:30 to 1 i :45 am.riie bus schedule for Sept. 3 is as follows:

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p.merson 1 aneand Rogers AvenueKmeison Lane and Water l.aneLrrierson Lane and Old Harm RoadFmerson Ln. and DrooksideLn.Plainfield Avc. and Simon Drive

DwightRoberson.

Roberson wins highestscout honor in Eagle Court

DAVID HANSEN of Murray Hill, winner of the 1984 Notional championship

feSSSSSSSSfhoven.)

Dwight Roberson of New Pro-vidence recently won BoyScouting's highest rank at anEagle Court of Honor. The in-vocation was conducted byReverend John Seiders, youthminister at the New ProvidencePresbyterian Churh, sponsor forTroop 63.

The Eagle Charge was given byCatherine Zanotti, district ex-ecutive of the Watchung Council,BSA.

Steve Ignaut, who presentedRoberson with a Rotary ClubCitizenship Award, discussedRotary's role in providingcounselors for the Merit Badgesrequired by scouts in obtainingadvancement awards.

Additional recognition awardswere received from the Veteransof Foreign Wars, Sons of theAmerican Revolution, andJewish War Veterans.

Roberson received con-gratulatory letters and cards fromPresident Ronald Reagan; Vice-President Bush; Governor Kean;Senators Bill Bradley and FrankLautenbcrg; Representative Mat-thew Rinaldo; and Mayor HaroldWeideli.

He achieved the Arrow ofLight as a Webelo and became aBoy Scout in September of 1980.He has served as librarian, assis-tant and patrol leader, assistant

Library startsrent-a-book section

NEW PROVIDENCE - Star-ting with just 17 books, mostlycurrent best sellers, is a new ren-tal section at New ProvidenceMemorial Library sponsored bythe Friends of the Libraryorganization.

For the new section, the librarywill rent books rather than buy-ing them.

Catherine Corbett has actedfor the Friends in making the firstrentals. Funds from the group'sMay book sale were used.

From the 15 cents per day feescharged and from donations, theFriends hope the number ofbooks available for speedyreading will increase.

On Aug. 13, only three of the17 offerings were available.

Especially popular books in thelibrary's main collection oftenare reserved for weeks ahead.

For those who choose not towait so long the Friends have setup the rental section for which noreservations are accepted.

A small set of shelves is plann-ed to house the rental section;however, the section is now in acart near the paperback rack at aright angle to the front shelvingin the adult department of thelibrary.

Berkeley Heightsschools to openSeptember 4

BERKELEY HEIGHTS —Local public schools will openSept. 4.

To attend any of the district'sfour schools, students must havereceived all state mandated im-munizations.

The three elementary schoolswill run from 8:40 am to 2:40 pm.

Columbia Junior High Schoolwill run from 8:30 am to 3:05 pm.

and senior patrol leader, andmember of the Leadership Corps.He recently assumed the positionof Junior assistant scout master.

Roberson was elected to theOrder of the Arrow in the sum-mer of 1983 and earned theWoodsman's Thong in Octoberof that year.

Following the ceremony,Roberson participated in a twoweek trip to Philmont ScoutRanch in Cimarron, New Mex-ico; upon return he attended hisfifth session of scout summercamp. He intends to remain inscouting and earn the Bronze,Gold and Silver Palms. For eachPalm, he will be required to earnan additional five Merit Badgesbeyond the twenty-one requiredfor Eagle.

Roberson is a member of thePresbyterian Church in New Pro-vidence, lor tire past two years hehas worked at the Habitat forHumanity in Robins, IN, withthe Senior High Group duringspring vacation. He wll be ajunior at New Providence HighSchool this fall; he plans to con-tinue pursuing honor courses inMathematics and the Sciences.

His outside interests are camp-ing, hiking and the military. Heholds a Sharpshooter rating foismall bore rifles in the NationalRifle Association.

Roberson's project for EagleScout involved inventorying thefive buildings which belong to theRecreation Commission and theNew Providence Public Library.

Dwight is the son of Bonnieand Leo Roberson. His youngerbrother Bevin recently became aLife Scout, the last rank beforestarting his climb toward Eagle.

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Mitton urive anu Kegcm ruiccSutlon Drive and Whitney DriveSutlon Drive and Horseshoe RoadPlair.lield Ave. and Runnells Hosp.Vallev Rd. and Southview Dr.Twin J ails Rd. and Diamond Hill Rd.MeMane and Tiptop Way

9 am Springfield Ave. and Summit Ave.Springfield Ave. and Passaie Ave.Park Ave. and Bollon Blvd.Park Ave. and Forest Ave.Park Ave. and Canterbury Ln.Park Ave. and Windsor WayChaucer Dr. and Cromwell Cl.Cromwell Ct. and Park Ave.D o g w r d Ln. and Plymouth Dr.l.enapc Ln. and Plymouth Dr.l.enap'1 Ln. and Kent Dr.Mountain Ave. and Lorraine Dr.Mountain Ave. and Sherbrook Dr.Mountain Avc. and Deep Dale Dr.

9 am River Bend Rd. and Willow WayRiver Bend Rd. and Shadow Ln.Rutgers Ave. and Hamilton Ave.Rutgers Ave. and Oakland Si.Rutgers Ave. and Mountain Ave.Cornell Ave. and Hillcrest Ave.Cornell Ave. and Saw Mill Dr.Saw Mill Dr. and Plainfield Ave.

9 am Snvder Avc. and Coolidge Dr.Mountain Ave. and Wildwood WayMountain Ave. and Oak Ridge Rd.Plainfield Ave. and Woodruff Ave.Plainfield Ave. and "L ib rary"lerndale Dr. and Greenbriar Dr.Cireenbriar Dr. and Hastings Rd.Hriarwood Dr. W. and Fcrndale Dr.liriarvvood Dr. p. and Ridgewood PI.

9 am Springfield Ave. and Texaco Station(near Snvder Ave.)Springfield Ave. and Robbins Ave. 'Springfield Ave. and Maple Ave.Maple Ave. and Honeymoon PI.Springfield Avc. and Delmore Ave.Union Ave, and H'airview Ave.

9 am Springfield Avc. and Briarwood Dr.Springfield Ave. and Lawrence Dr.Lawrence Dr. and Robbins Ave.Lawrence Dr. and Kline Blvd.Kline Blvd. anil Balmoral Dr.Kline Blvd. and Richland Dr.

9 am Snvdei Avc. and Loeust Ave.Snvder Avc. and Harrison Dr.Snvder Avc. and Harding Dr.Sycamore Avc. and Pine Grove Rd.Sycamore Ave. and Beech Ave.Mountain Avc. and Orion Kd.Mountain Avc. and Cambridge Dr.('ambridge Dr. and Holly Glen Ln.Molly Glen Ln. and Holly Cilen Ln. N.

DISTRICT KUN

9 am Debbie PI. and Hem PI.le i n PI. and Hillside Avc.Hillside Ave. and Wentwortli Dr.Hillside Ave. and Timber Dr.Timber Dr. and Exeter Dr.Limber Dr. and Evergreen Dr. N.Limber Dr. and Evergreen Dr. S.Mountain Ave. and Overhill Way

campus corner campus cornerThomas Hobbib of New Pro-

vidence has graduated from theU.S. Naval Academy in An-napolis, Ml).

Hobbib, past valedictorian ofGovernor Livingston Regional

obituaries

Harold I. CurtisHarold I. Curtis Sr., 90, of

Berkeley Heights, died Aug. 1! atOverlook Hospital, Summit.

He was born in Saratoga Spr-ings, NY, and lived in BerkeleyHeights for the past 62 years.

Mr. Curtis owned Hat old I.Curtis Agency, a real estate andinsurance agency in BerkeleyHeights, for 25 years, retiring 25years ago.

He was one of the founders ofBoy Scout Troop 68 in BerkeleyHeights.

He was the father of the lateCaroline DeFreitas.

Surviving are his wife, OlgaCurtis; two sons, Harold 1. Jr.,former police chief of BerkeleyHeights, and Robert of Florida;three daughters, FlorenceCurwen of Berkeley Heights,Virginia Coughlin of Jamestown,NY, and Marie Brander ofChester, NH; 19 grandchildren;and 22 great-grandchildren.

Arrangements were by Paul Ip-polito Berkeley Memorial inBerkeley Heights.

Walter StasiukWalter Stasiuk, 66, of New

Providence died Aug. 11 in hishome.

A Mass was offered Aug. 15 inSt. John's Ukrainian CatholicChurch, lrvington, following afuneral from the Brough FuneralHome. 535 Springfield Ave..Summit.

Mr. Stasiuk was a regional

sales representative for MotorolaInc. of Phoenix, AZ, for the past21 years. Prior to that, he wasemployed in the same capacity by-Globe Industries and the FadaRadio Corp. for many years.

Mr. Stasiuk served iii the ArrnvSignal Corps during World War

He was a member of the Ukrai-nian Institute of America.

Surviving are his wife, Mary,and two sons, Waller Jr. andGregory.

Philip DiParisi, Sr.Philip F. DiParisi Sr., 61, a

lifelong resident of New Pro-vidence, died Aug. 10 inOverlook Hospital, Summit.

A Mass was offered Aug. 14 inOur Lady of Peace Church, NewProvidence, following a funeralfrom the Brough Funeral Home,535 Springfield Ave., Summit.

Mr. DiParisi was a machinistwith the Bigelow Component Co.in Springfield for six months.Earlier, he worked for thePurolator Inc. in Rahway for 37years.

Mr. DiParisi served in theNavy during World War !1.

Surviving are his wife,Carmela; a son, Philip Jr.; twodaughters, Mrs. Mary Romondand Mrs. Cara Smith; a brother,Louis Sr.; five sisters, Mrs.Louise Mellusi, Mrs. Sue Iandoli,Mrs. Philomena Rosato, Mrs.Lucy LoSapio and Mrs. LeeMandate and six grandchildren.

High School's Class of 1981,graduated from the NavalAcademy with highest honors.

Hobbib was among the top 100students in his class.

President Reagan con-gratulated members of the Classof '85 as a traditional part of theacademy ' s g r a d u a t i o nceremonies.

Hobbib was on the superinten-dent's list at the academy, forwhich honor a student mustachieve a grade point average of3.4 or more.

Hobbib is the son of Mr. andMrs, Norman Hobbib, He is nowin flight training at Pensacola,

• - • •Steven Mo/.cr of New Pro-

vidence, son of Mr. EugeneMo/er and Mrs. Lillian Mozer,has been accepted for admissionto West Virginia Wesleyan Col-lege for the 1985-86 academicyear.

West Virginia Wesleyan is afour-year, coeducational, liberalarts college.

• • •

David Fishman of BerkeleyHeights received a Master's ofBusiness Administration Degreeat Fairleigh Dickinson Univer-sity's first tri-campus ceremonyin more than a decade, heldrecently at the Brendan ByrneArena.

Debbie Zaret of BerkeleyHeights has won a RensselaerMedal from RensselaerPolytechnic Institute. The medalis given annually to high schoolstudents for outstandingachievements in the study ofmathematics and science duringtheir junior year.

Debbie is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Efrem Zaret. She at-tended Governor LivingstonRegional High School.

DispatchThe Summit Herald, The New Provideiice, Berkeley Heights Dispatch

Saturday, August 17,1985 Page 7

Serving Berkeley Heights, Murray Hill and New Providence Since 195O

Springfield Legion shines in title bidBy ART POLAKOWSKI

Ten youngsters who playedbaseball at area high schools dur-ing the 1985 scholastic seasonwere contributors to the Spr-ingfield American Legion Teamwhich reached the final round-of-eight in the statewide legion tour-nament contested this past weekin Lyndhurst. The Sprinfield clubwon its opening game in thedouble-elimination tourney butthen suffered setbacks to ParkRidge and Medford which endedits postseason bid.

Still it proved a rewarding ex-perience for the local players whowere involved with one of NorthJersey's showcase legion pro-grams! The busy Springfield posthad a 47-game regular seasonschedule listed over June and Ju-ly, plus the playoffs this first halfof August. And while severalcontests were canceled due to in-clement weather, the team stillplayed more than 40 games thissummer.

Although Springfield's Post228 is a perennially successful en-try, this 1985 team was regardedas the best club it's put on thefield in recent seasons. The finalleague and tourney record was23-9, and the team finished withan overall mark of 34-12. It's thesecond time the post has made itto the state championship event.

Much of this success can betraced to athletes from New Pro-vidence and Summit who annual-ly join forces with the Springfieldresidents to provide apowerhouse legion squad. This ispermissable because New Pro-vidence and Summit didn't havetheir own legion programs.Which is still the case in NewProvidence, but the fact thatSummit did launch a legion teamthis summer sort of caught a fewof that community's players inthe middle. The majority of Sum-mit players chose to take part inthe first-year program here, butfour fellows who had played withSpringfield a year ago elected tocontinue there.

The New Providence par-ticipants were Al Niemela, CraigColligan, Rob Davenport, JamieCramer, and Andy Tullo. TheSummit players were Leon Fern,Tom Chiego, Rob Paessler, andDuke Guthrie. The other areaathlete was Matt Miller, a Spr-ingfield resident who went toschool at Oratory.

Dave Guthrie, a well-knownfigure in Summit sports, offersan explanation as to why the Spr-ingfield Legion has been able toattract so many high-qualityplayers from towns such as Sum-mit and New Providence. "HarryWeinernman (the Post 228 coach)is a fine baseball teacher, and he

works with kids so well that peo-ple appreciate the benefit of play-ing for him during the summer,"praises Guthrie. "In fact, the en-tire coaching staff is excellent(there are four listed assistantcoaches), the program is profes-sionally operated and has beenfor years, and you can't beat aschedule that give the kids 45 or50 games, some of them of thenon-league variety so that theyounger, second-line players alsoget to participate."

Guthrie points out that thelocal players this season were atvarious stages of their baseballcareers and benefitted according-ly. Niemela, Colligan, Daven-port, Fern, and Miller are goinginto their freshman year of col-lege. All expect to play baseballat their respective schools, andtheir experience in quality com-petition this summer will surelybe to their advantage. The Spr-ingfield Legion schedule is aboutdouble what any of them had inhigh school.

Niemela, who might be the bestplayer in this group and had agreat summer for Springfield, isactually the only fellow whomight not be out for collegebaseball. Al has scholarship helpto play football at West ChesterState, and there still a question ofwhether he'll be involved on thediamond next spring. It was

noted that had Springfield goneany farther in the tournament,they would have proceededwithout Niemela who was due atWest Chester's grid camp.

Cramer, Chiego, and Paesslerwere underclassman regulars ontheir high school teams this year,the first two as juniors and thethird as a sophomore. Guthrie(who's Dave's son) and Tullowere primarily jayvee performersas lOth-graders. But all threeSummit kids enjoyed outstandingcampaigns for the legion, and thetwo NP youngsters saw enoughaction to likewise accelerate theirprogress towards next year.

These high school guys all hap-pen to be football athletes aswell, as are most of the Spr-ingfield resident players whocomprise the remainder of theteam. "That's one disadvantagewe may have encountered in thestate playoffs," acknowledgesGuthrie. "Clubs like Medfordwere primarily all baseballathletes, but many of our kidshad reached the stage where theyknew it was time to start lookingtowards football."

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AL NIEMELA was one of several players whose season would have been inter-rupted by the upcoming football campaign.

Deana Lynn Cox marriesWilliam South Munoz

Leslie Ellen Suba marriesRobert M. Bouknight

Cynthia Ann and John English, Jr.

Weakland weds EnglishDebra and William Munoz.

Dean Lynn Cox was marriedJune 8 to William South Munoiat Westminster PresbyterianChurch, Berkeley Heights.

The bride is the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. James Cox ofBerkeley Heights.

William is the son of Dr. andMrs. G.J. Munoz of Tiffin, OH.

Deana's gown was purchasedin Innsbruck, Austria. A white,floor-length gown, it is made ofEnglish netting over satin with aschiffli embroidered bodice andskirt. Her bouquet was a fullcascade of white gardenias, whitedendobria, stephanotis and whitesweetheart roses, with ivy.

PUBLIC NOTICEPUBLIC NOTICE

Board of AdjustmentBorough of

New Providence, NJ

The following action was taken by theBoard at its meeting held on Monday,Augusts, 1985 as follows.

Bernard & Gloria Schoffer, LincolnLone, Block 52, Lots 6, 7, & 8 to resub-divide property requiring variances androod/driveway to be constructed underless thon normal standards. Possible deci-sion at the next meeting.

Paul Kostrowski, 68 Glenbrook Rd.,Block 133, Lot 10 for construction of adeck to replace old and rotted steps onddeck. Granted.

William Zotti, Jr. Denbil ConstructionCo., 26 Fourth St. to construct singlefamily dwelling in an R-3 2one. Questionof jurisdiction whether Board of Adjust-ment or Planning Board. Possible deter-mination at Sept. 6th meeting os tojurisdiction.

Arthur D'Alessondro, 15 Laurel Dr.,Block 102, Lot 25 requesting permissionto remove t r ine car garage in order tobetter parking facilities. Possible decisionat the next meeting.

Murray Hill Associates, Central Ave. &South Street for permission to erect signon property at Block 220, Lot 20 includingrestaurant sign. Granted

Joseph & Edna Caporoso and A. Zott i ,27 & 19 fairmount Ave., Block 191, Lots25, 26 & 27 Possible decision at the nextmeeting.

cfD

Lorraine SchaffernothSecretory

DispatcrfTAugust 17, 1985 $ 13.57

Attendants wore wedgewoodblue taffeta dresses with abrocade bodice, scallopedneckline and short, full sleeves.

The bride was given away byher father. The wedding party in-cluded Nancy Crockett as maidof honor, Dr. Martha Lenhart-Cox as matron of honor, andDorothy Uhl and Linda Braun asbridesmaids.

Mark Munoz, the groom'sbrother, served as best man.Ushers included William'sbrothers, Robert and GlenMunoz, and Deana's brothers,James Cox, M.D. and DouglasCox.

Both bride and groomgraduated from Bowling GreenState University, Bowling Green,OH. Deana is a public relationsmanager for Bell Communica-tions Research, Livingston.William is a soils engineer forTestwell-Craig Laboratories,Fairfield.

Following a honeymoon trip toBermuda, the couple attended areception July 5 in Tiffin. Thereception was hosted by thegroom's parents.

The couple resides in Mor-ristown.

Naomi Ariel makesher entrance

Sandra and Andrew Eskin ofWashington, DC have announc-ed the birth of a daughter, NaomiAriel, on July 8 at GeorgeWashington University Hospital.

Mrs. Eskin is the former San-dra Bromberg of New Pro-vidence.

Maternal grandparents areJanet and Marvin Bromberg ofWarren, formerly of New Pro-vidence.

Maternal great-grandmother isAugusta Moskowitz of New Pro-vidence.

Cynthia Ann, daughter of Mrs.Theresa Weakland of New Pro-vidence and the late LeeWeakland of Bloomington, Cal.,was married recently to JohnEnglish, Jr., the son of JohnEnglish Sr. and the late EvelynEnglish of Irvington.

Monsignor Hayes officiatedthe double ring ceremony at OurLady of Peace Church, New Pro-vidence.

The bride was given in mar-riage by her uncle, ThomasMiller.

Sharon Troncone Olvera was

maid of honor; bridesmaids wereHolly Bocson, cousin of thebride, and Jean Bock.

Ken Beyer served as best man;ushers were John Valla and GaryFletcher.

Mrs. English attended NewProvidence schools and is acustomer service representativefor Prudential Insurance Co., inNew Providence.

Mr. English attended Newarkschools and is employed by Uni-que Wire Cloth in Hillside.

After a honeymoon in Florida,the couple now reside in MurrayHill.

Leslie ond Robert Bouknight

Mr. and Mrs. John Suba ofClark have announced (lie mar-riage of their daughter, LeslieEllen, to Robert M. Bouknight,son of Mr. and Mrs. James Ed-

Deborah Elise Cohen marries Michael LandauDeborah Elise Cohen,

daughter of Dr. and Mrs. JeromeK. Cohen of Berkeley Heightswas married June 2 to MichaelArthur Landau, son of Dr. andMrs. Richard Landau of Pom-pano Beach, FL.

Rabbi William Horn of Sum-mit performed the ceremony atTemple B'nai Abraham, Liv-ingston. The bride wore hermother's gown of peaudesoiewith alencon lace.

Faye Kovner and LynneHarakal were matrons of honor.

Eric Landau, the groom'sbrother, was best man. Usherswere Larry and David Cohen,brothers of the bride; StuartFromm; and Evan Mann.

Mrs. Landau is a graduate ofGovernor Livingston RegionalHigh School, Berkeley Heights;she received a Bachelor ofScience Degree in Advertisingfrom Syracuse University'sNewhouse School of PublicCommunications. She isemployed as an advertising Ac-count Exxecutive at Keyes Martinin Springfield.

Mr. Landau is a graduate ofW%ne Valley High School andgraduated cum laude with aBachelor of Science degree in

Math and Economics from tion and is employed as a MoneyWashington University. He is Market Officer at Marinecurrently a masters candidate at Midland Bank, NYNew York University's Graduate The couple resides in ScotchSchool of Business Administra- Plains.

Deborah Landau

ward Bouknight of New Pro-vidence on May 5.

The wedding ceremony, per-formed by The Reverend JosephD. Kucharik, took place at theZion Lutheran Church of Clark,and a reception followed atSeptember's On The Hill in Wat-chung.

The bride wore a Sposabellagown of English Net over Satin,(rimmed in Pink Milano Lace,and an off-the-shoulder neckline,short puff sleeves, full skirt anddemi-calhcdral train. Her hat wasof Milano lace embellished withpink rosettes.

Her attendants included hersister, Joanne Burnett, who serv-ed as matron of honor, and hersister Laurie Suba, JanetBouknight, Eileen Souris, andColleen Donnelly, who served asbridemaids.

Mr. Bouknight was attendedby his brother, Ray Bouknight,who served as best man; ushersincluded his brothers, RonaldBouknight and RussellBouknight; Ivan Kormanik, andDwayne Burnett.

Mrs. Bouknight graduatedfrom Arthur L. JohnsonRegional High School and UnionCounty Technical Institute, andis employed at Sealand Service,Inc.

Mr. Bouknight graduated fromNew Providence High School,and the University of California— Los Angeles, and is a producerat Showtime, New York City.

The couple honeymooned inHawaii.

T h e S u m m i t H e r a k * J h f « M n . v i d « - n < ' >kt H e i g h t ' D h p a U h Saturday, August 17,1985 Page8

Mary Langweds CharlesAlexander Hay

Mary Ann Lang, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Paul Lang of Pitt-sburgh, PA, was married May 18to Charles Alexander Hay, son ofMr. and Mrs. Charles P. Hay, Jr.of Summit, at St. Teresa of AvilaChurch, Summit.

The Nuptial Mass was con-celebrated by Father WilliamBovard of Pittsburgh and theReverend Robert Morris of SouthOrange. A reception followed atthe Monday Afternoon Club,Plain field.

The bride was given in mar-riage by her father.

Kathleen Lang, sister of thebride, was maid of honor.Bridesmaids were Nancy Hay ofCambridge, MA, and ValerieHay of Summit, sisters of thebridegroom; and Deborah Zop-pettiofFortLee.

Mary Janellc Knoble, cousin ofthe bride was a juniorbridesmaid.

The best man was DavidJohnson of Summit. Thegroomsmen were William Langof Philadelphia and ThomasLang of Pittsburgh, brothers ofthe bride; and Peter Freeden ofSummit.

Leslie Hay and Susan Hay ofSummit , sisters of thebridegroom, were the soloists.

The bride is a graduate ofNorth Allegheny High School,

Mcny Ann nnd ( linrle1

Pittsburgh, and of Pennsylvania StiminState Universily. She is employed Musicby Syska and llcnnessy in New ty.York City as an architectural Al'leengineer. - the o>

The groom is a graduate ol On

, Hoyn High School, and is amajoi at Rutgers Univei si-

wedding t i ip lo (u|»le will reside in uth

Kathleen Best Weatherstoneto wed Paul C. Zenk

Mr. James W. Weatherstoneof Summit has announced theengagement of his daughter,Kathleen Best Weatherstone,M.D. to Dr. Paul C. Zenk, theson of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zenkof Melrose, Minn.

Dr. Weatherstone is also thedaughter of the late SheilaJoanne Weatherstone. She is cur-

rently in her final year o!pediatric residency at the MedicalCollege of Virginia in Richmond.

Dr. Zenk is completing a post-doctoral fellowship in phar-macology and toxicology nl theMedical College of Virginia.

The couple plan an Octoberwedding in Kansas City.

Patricia Elizabeth Graverto wed Richard M. Rubio

Lea Sparksmarries HerbertMorton Bennett

Miss Lea Alison Sparks andMr. Herbert Morton Bennettwere united in marriage Aug. 3 atThe Presbyterian Church on theGreen, Morristown.

The Reverend Thomas C.Sheffield officiated. A receptionfollowed at Spring Brook Coun-try Club.

The bride is the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Richard ThomasSparks of Morristown, formerlyof Summit.

The groom is the son of Mr.and Mrs. George Edward Bennettof Fayetteville, WV.

Matron of honor was Mrs. Jac-queline Tucker Zimmermann;maid of honor was Ann MartinGoldmann.

Bridesmaids were KatherineCarolyn Barrett; Sarah Bennett,sister of the groom; Susanne LynDeming of Summit; Mrs. MaryWare Gibson; and Julie ElizabethGriffith, cousin of the bride.

Best man was David WarrenBennett, brother of the groom.

Groomsmen were DavidSamuel Hollingsworth; KyleMcWhorter Johnson; TimothyJohn Krese; James Maurice; Not-tingham; and John TimothySparks and Richard ThomasSparks, Jr., brothers of the bride.

The bride graduated fromSweet Briar College, Sweet Briar,VA, and is a provisional in theJunior League.

The groom graduated fromHampden-Sydney College,Hampden-Sydney, VA, and is a

Lea Bennett (Photo by Peter Wallburg

member of Phi Gamma Deltafraternity. He is a member ot theOak Hill Lions Club.

After a wedding trip toWilliamsburg, VA, and Nags

Head, NC, thein Oak Mill,groom is mat Kit.',office of lavelional Bank,

couple will resideWV, where thet r . i f ihc Oak Hilllit- County Na-

Mary Jo Micucci to marryMatthew J. DeFonzo

Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Graverof Madison have announced theengagement of their daughter,Patricia Elizabeth, to Richard M.Rubio of New Providence. AnOctober wedding is planned.

Miss Qraver graduated fromMadison High School and fromLycoming College. She is a pro-

ject cost analyst with Merck &Co. in Rahway.

Mr. Rubio, son of Mr. amiMrs. Richard A. Rubio,graduated from New ProvidenceHigh School, and from Geltysburg College, PA. He is a costestimator with Rathe Produc-tions in New York City.

Kutlileon Best W<;olli> i stone

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P.Micucci, of Summit have an-nounced the engagement of theirdaughter, Mary Jo, to Matthew1. DeFonzo of Union.

The future bride is a 1981graduate of Summit HighSchool, and she is a 1985graduate of Fairleigh DickinsonUniversity with a Bachelor of Artdegree in Early Childhood andElementary Education. She is apreschool teacher at the SummitChild Care Center.

The future groom is a 1981graduate of Union High School

and is attending Union CountyCollege for architecturalengineering. He is a member ofAFL-CIO Local 262 of NewJersey and is a heavy machineoperator at White Conveyors inKenilworth.

An August, 1986 wedding isplanned.

Katherine Ruth Heyl to marryEdward C. Syciarz, Jr.

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A fall, 1^86 wedding is plann-ed.

Ryan Peter Kelly

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The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Height! Difpatch Saturday, August 17,1981 Page 9

with art polakowski

Elizabeth continued legacy of Persichetty runnersAs Elizabeth Persichetty tells

it, coaching his daughters is onething Bill Persichetty never im-agined himself doing back whenshe and her sister Cathleen weregrowing up in what must beregarded as Summit's mostfamous track household. "Mydad had always said that ifCathleen and I were seriousabout competing in track, itwould be to our advantage towork under another coach andcombine his teaching with whatwe had drawn from our fatherover the years," relatesElizabeth. "Also back then, Idon't think he had any desire tocoach girls on an organizedbasis."

So much for historicalbackground. As any area trackenthusiast can tell you, Bill Per-sichetty has been a truly uniquecontributor to the local runningscene in recent years through hisefforts as a three-season coach atboth Oratory and Oak KnollSchool. Along with that, he alsoguided a select quartet of(female) Summit runners to astunning triumph in the PennRelays in 1981, meaning that atone point in time Persichetty wascoaching track in aU of the city'shigh schools.

And even with the impact he's,made around here in recent years,Persichetty's name is still moreclosely associated with the sportat Fordham and Seton Hall thanit is in Summit. Bill Persichettywas a national level runner at theformer in his college days, andhe's been elected to FordhamUniversity's Hall of Fame.Coaching-wise he will always belinked with Seton Hall Prepwhere he guided the track teamfor 20 years.

Elizabeth insists her fathernever pushed his two daughterstowards competitive running."In fact, he wasn't particularlyhappy when got involved inthings like Summit's JuniorOlymics back in fourth and fifth

grade," explains the recent OakKnoll graduate. "My dad feltthat if Cathleen and I were everto compete in track, we'd be bet-ter off waiting until high schoolage."

But Bill Persichetty 'sdaughters would have had a dif-ficult time disassociatingthemselves from the track andfield world even had they been in-clined to avoid the subject. "I

Elizabeth Persichetty

was always tagging along to myfather 's m e e t s , " recallsElizabeth, "and I became hookedon the sport. Whether my dadwas hoping it would happen thatway is difficult to say, but Ibegan running workouts when Iwas eight or nine years old."

Elizabeth, who's now 18,remembers that she was trainingin this fashion before her oldersister, who's 20 and has just com-pleted her sophomore year atGeorgetown University."Cathleen picked it up just afterthat, and she showed more poten-tial in the sport than I did," ad-mits the younger sister. "And Iguess our dad started to see in-

dications that we were seriousabout being track athletes."

So Bill Persichetty begancoaching his daughters on an in-formal basis. He worked on theirtraining routines and offered sug-gestions insofar as technique wasconcerned. And he made surethey had the opportunity to testthemselves in competition.

Persichetty was coaching atOratory by this time, and rumorhas it the two girls occasionallyran as members of that tracksquad under suitable cir-cumstances, meaning an eventwith enough activity so that thefact an all-boys school wasemploying a gal runner or twowould go unheeded. "No, I don'tthink I ever competed as anOratory student," respondsElizabeth. "My dad got me intoraces among high school kids,but the plan was that I wouldpace along a certain distance andthen drop out." So maybe thereports of the Persichetty girlsrunning for the Rams have beenexaggerated? "Well, it's possibleCathleen may have done it onceor twice," laughs Elizabeth.

The older sister's abbreviatedstay at Bayley-EUard — whereshe started high school — ledPersichetty to his formal involve-ment coaching girls. Bayley's ap-peal was that it was the onlyParochial school in the vicinitywhich offered girls' track, and itdid, in fact, own a high intensityprogram. But their coach was awacky character, and it didn'ttake the Persichetty family verylong to realize he was even worsethan his reputation let on.Cathleen left Bayley two monthsinto her freshman year andtransfered to Oak Knoll.

Oak Knoll didn't have any sortof track program. So here wasCathleen Persichetty — at 14 oneof the very best runners of herage group in all of New Jersey —with no place to scholasticallycompete.

Bill Persichetty alleviated the

problem in the most direct man-ner possible. He convinced theschool to start spring track, aswell as winter track and crosscountry. And, of course, he tookover the coaching reins.

At first it was just Cathleenand Elizabeth, who was actuallyat Oak Knoll before her oldersister having begun in OK's in-termediate school as a seventhgrader. Other kids might occa-sionally show for an isolatedpractice day, but Persichetty wasprimarily coaching his daughters.

That's changed over the pastcouple years. This winter a smallin numbers but high in qualityOak Knoll squad was goodenough to win an NJSIAA stateParochial B championship. Byfar the greatest athletic achieve-ment in the school's history.

Persichetty's Oak Knoll teamshave accomplished somemarvelous things during the fiveyears he's coached there. Thiswinter, for example, Elizabethled an OK foursome to the UnionCounty mile relay championship— defeating a Plainfield quartetwho ran one-two-three-four inthe individual 440-yard title race.Think about Oak Knoll simplyentering into competition withPlainfield in any athleticendevaor, and you begin to graspthe magnitude of that feat.

That same evening ElizabethPersichetty won the countychampionship in the half-mile inan upset of only slightly smallerproportion. "It was the best raceof my life," acknowledgesElizabeth, whose time wouldmetrically interpolate to a 2:17,or two seconds faster than she'sever run 800 meters outdoors.

Elizabeth has been a fewlengths behind Cathleen at everystage of their track careers."She's both stronger andfaster," admits Elizabeth.Cathleen owns Oak Knoll schoolrecords for every distance from400 meters up, and most of themwill be in the books for a while.

Summit Recreation football to kick off August 31SUMMIT — A Board of

Recreation sponsored footballprogram for boys in grades fourthrough eight will begin Sat.,Aug. 31.

Players who cannot attend onAug. 31 may report Sat., Sept. 7.

The program will begin at 9 amat Tatlock Field and will run forapproximately two hours.Players will meet at the game

field bleachers, or, in case ofrain, at the Edison RecreationCenter.

Each player will be placed onone of four squads according toan age-weight coefficient.

The program for younger,small, and less experienced boyswill last approximately ten weeks;the program consists of warm-up, football fundamentals, and

Young aces completeswinging season

SUMMIT — The Board ofRecreation completed a swingingseason Aug. 8 with awarding oftrophies to Youth Tennis Tour-nament winners.

Throughout the dog days ofsummer, players practiced allbasic skills and put them to thetest in regularly scheduled mat-ches.

In this week's tournament,Graham Officer captured the titlefor the younger boys (grades 4-6)with an 8-4 performance againstDavid Barnes.

For grades 7-12, Erik Baletonused a series of amazing servicegames to hold back a chargingAlex Menard by a final tally of 8-3.

Bonnie Barnes stormedthrough her competitors in her ti-

tle quest for the girls 4th-6thgrade division, winning 8-2 in thefinals against Nyreen Deysher.

In the girls 7th-12th grade divi-sion, the final match was a see-saw battle; liana Brown finallywon 8-6 against Jenny Tiernan.

game participation.The three more experienced

squads are scheduled to playBerkeley Heights, Mountainside,Millburn, Chatham Boro, Spr-ingfield, Chatham Township,South Orange, Westfield, andScotch Plains. Additional prac-tices for these groups will be con-ducted Wednesday afternoonsafter school at Tatlock Field.

F.ach boy in the Paperweightand Flyweight groups will need agood helmet (white). NOC-SAEapproved helmets will be provid-ed to Bantamweights.

All players will need shoulderpads, practice jersey, footballpants, tooth guard, athletic sup-porter with cup, and rubber-molded cleats. Each boy is re-quested to print his last name ona piece of adhesive tape and placeit on the front of his helmet.

Registration forms have been

Lifeguard training availableSUMMIT — The Summit

YWCA always has openings forlifeguards and water safety in-structors. This Fall, the YWCAwill provide training with an Ad-vanced Lifesaving Course whichwill teach water safety and life-saving techniques as specified bythe American Red Cross. Thecourse is open to swimmers ages15 and older and will run on Sun-days starting September 22 from3:30 pm through 6 pm, for 10

weeks.Basic Rescue and Watersafety

mailed to previous participantsand are now available at theMemorial Field Office and begin-ning August 26 at the EdisonRecreation Center. Each registra-tion must be signed by a parentand accompanied by a doctor'scertificate of good health.

Fitness Club offersa package dealSUMMIT — The YWCA will of-fer a complete exercise alternativefor working women with itsFitness Club this fall. The clubcombines programs designed toincrease cardiovascular strength,such as swimming, Exeraerobics,Aerobic Exercise and AdvancedFitness.

Attendance at any or all classeslisted in the YWCA's CorporateFitness brochure is available for$72 for nine weeks.

For more information, call PatCronin or Lynn Abram at 273-4242.

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insurancecorner by Nancy Shovlin

A GOOD RISK MANAGER

•i you're the risk manager in your business, you have the major respon-sibility for finding ways to minimize losses. Take fire, for example. There areno guarantees that a fire won't occur, but you should institute good fireprevention techniques. This may mean installing automatic sprinklers andother fire fighting devices, such as smoke detectors. It also means havingadequate fire protection insurance. The same approach applies to all otherrisks such as burglary, property damage, and liability. You take whateversteps you can to prevent losses from these sources, backed up by adequateinsurance coverage.

As a risk manager, you are also concerned about costs. You want toeconomize whenever it makes sense. One way is through use of deduc-tibles The higher the deductible, the lower the premium. For a full review otrisk coverage and where economies can be made, why not call us for an

rppointment?

This information has been brought to you as a public servlceby SPENCERM. MABEN, INC., 490 Morris Avenue, Summit, NJ • 273-1900. Your one-stop answer to complete Insurance protection.

will also be offered for peopleages 11 and up. This class teachespersonal water safety and non-swimming rescues. InstructorJean Thomas will teach this 10-week class Wednesdays, 3:30 pmthrough 5:30 pm, beginningSeptember 11. Register at theSummit YWCA, 79 Maple Street.

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J&

A 2:11 half-miler in highschool (800 meters has proven tobe the ideal distance for both Per-sichetty girls), Cathleen is ascholarship track athlete atGeorgetown. Unfortunately thatfact has recently produced anadverse effect on Elizabeth'strack career.

A top-quality student,Elizabeth had hoped to get intoeither Harvard or Yale, each ofwhose track coaches were in-terested in her continuing, thesport there. But she wound upwith rejection letters from bothschools. Her third choice wasGeorgetown, a place she obvious-ly is familair with and will enjoyattending.

But the track situation atGeorgetown has created a touchyproblem. Cathleen has nevermatched her high school formdown there, and for the first timein her life the younger sister is in

a position to beat the older sisterif they were competing on thesame team. This is a concern toGeorgetwon Coach PanFanaritis, who is trying to helpCathleen out of her presentslump. Fanaritis not only hasshown no interest in the possibili-ty of Elizabeth joining his trackteam next year, but he's actuallydiscouraged her from going out.

In that he's succeeded.Elizabeth is legitimately distress-ed by that circumstance andwon't compete in college track,or at least not during herfreshman year.

"I want to keep up with myrunning, but I also will try to getinvolved in another sport, notesElizabeth. "Right now I've prettymuch made up my mind to tryout for crew."

A mathematics major withthoughts towards an architecturalcurriculum, Elizabeth stops shortof saying her track career is over.After all, she is Bill Persichetty'sdaughter. One suspects we'll behearing about her track involve-ment once again in the not toodistant future.

Pre- and post-partum exerciseclasses are scheduled

SUMMIT - The YWCA willconduct courses this fall to helpnew mothers make smooth tran-sitions from pregnancy tomotherhood.

For more than 10 years, theSummit YWCA has taught Pre-natal Fitness and Post-partumFitness with Infant, classes tohelp women maintain good mus-cle tone and strength throughout

the child-bearing years.Sue Howard, MSW, will teach

three new classes starting thisSeptember: "Advanced Post-partum Fitness," "Infant Care"and "Baby's First Year." TheYWCA Fall Term runs Sept. 9through Nov. 13.

For more information on theseand other YWCA fitness classes,call Pat Cronin, 273-4242.

Sign up now for YSA soccerAREA — Students in grades

one through 6 interested in soccermay now register with the Sum-mit Area YMCA to participate inthe Youth Soccer Association.

Registration will be accepteduntil Sept. 4.

Regular league play to begin onSun., Sept. 15, and will run forten weeks.

The Youth Soccer Associationis an instructional league; sport-smanship, participation, and fairplay are emphasized.

YSA is divided into four sec-

tions. Players are grouped accor-ding to grade in school. Gamesare played Sunday afternoons onlocal fields in Summit, Spr-ingfield, and New Providence.Parent volunteers participate asteam coaches.

An organizational meeting willbe conducted Sat., Sept. 7, at theSummit YMCA, 67 Maple St., 9to 10:30am.

Applications may be picked upat the YMCA. Applications mayalso be obtained by calling 273-3330.

collegebound

Even though you'!! be uwuy at school,we can brinr/you a little closer to home.We'll keep you up to date on all localnews, what's happening around yourtown, what friends and classmates aredoing . . . all the things that's of specialinterest just to you! Plan now to take usalong with you . . . wherever you go.Order your subscription to your home-town newspaper soon!

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Fill Out This Handy Order FormFor Your Subscription

A Subscriber To Your HometownNewspaper Makes A Great Gift!

College Rate $10.00[Sept. thru May]

The Herald/Dispatch80 South St., New Providence, NJ 07974

464-1025

The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, August 17,1985 Page 10

Dean's list honors are givenby Union County College

Twenty-two Summit arearesidents are among 239 full-timeand part-time students named toI he dean's list at Union CountyCollege, Cranlord and ScotchPlains, for the Spring Semester.

To be eligible for the dean'slist, a student must achieve a 3.0average based on a 4.0 scale withno grade lower than a C.

Students named to the dean'slist include, from Summit, An-drew J. (iogan, Business; MichieL u e d d e k e , Compute rScience/Data Processing; DonnaBaughnian, Dental Hygiene; andSuzanne Brabant, SecretarialScience. 1 rom iterkeley Heights,Deborah Marie DelDuca,Medical Assistant; Carol A. For-naro, liberal Arts/Communica-

tions; Carol E. Burt,Business/Public Administration;Barry Austra, Lynn Scolarice,and Kenneth B. Campbell,Business; Ralph A. Pcdicini,Engineering/Architecture; Ar-thur J. Hannah, Liberal Arts;and Betty Canning, ComputerScience/Data Processing.

From Murray Hill, Wendy E.Ort, Dental Hygiene; LisaHallock, Liberal Arts/Educa-tion; and Enid E. Chaban,Liberal Arts.

From New Providence, MariaBaptista, Andrew N. Picone, Jr.,Joseph E. Bomba, and Glenn J.Oocpfert, Business; Vincent P.O'Brien, Liberal Arts; Diana M.Archibald, Business/ComputerInformation Systems.

RIEGLER DODGEOF SUMMIT

A FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED BUSINESS

1985 DODGE 600 CONVERTIBLE

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RIEGLER DODGE INCORPORATED312 SPRINGFIELD AVI., SUMMIT, NJ

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F. CHANDLER CODDINGTON, JR., president of the Moben Agency, on independent insurance agency in Murray Hill,recently attended a two-day Conference on New Developments in the insurance industry sponsored by INA/Aetna, atthe companies' headquarters in Philadelphia, PA. Coddington was one of a select group of key insurance executivesfrom across the country invited to be addressed by senior management on the latest marketing and underwritingstrategies.

PUBLIC NOTICEAN ORDINANCE

NO. 1924

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED "AN ORDINANCEREGUI.AIING SPECIAL TRAFFIC CONDI1I0NS AND THE CONTROL AND USE OFPARKING METERS ON CERTAIN STREETSAND OTHER PUBLIC PLACES IN THE CITYOF SUMMIT AND APPROVING PENALTIESFOR VIOLATION THEREOF," passed March16, 1976, as amended and supplemented.

Doted: Augusi 13, 1985Approved: August 13, 1985

ROBERT J.HARTLAUBMayor

I, David L. Hughes, City Clerk of IheCity of Summit, do hereby certify that theforegoing ordinance was duly passed byIhe Common Council of said City at oregular meeting held on Tuesday evening,August 13, 1985

S.H.; August 17, I9B5

DAVID L, HUGHESCity Clerk

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Designer LinesAvailable

RAMPLUMBING & HEATING

Z73-2202 or 884-0220

PIONEER RENTALS. INC.i*if ' • " puyp.inf fsnks

tVty NetiH • loofs B»rj$ • UwnUtufimeril • Automotive toot*

Iimt'ii1o?s I qtiipmeiil

635-7870N Passair Ave . Chathaiff

GUTTERS • LEADERSCleaned & FlushedScreening InstalledMinor Tree TrimmingINSURED-CALL 7 DAYS

NICKKOSH 226-3322

Pavement MaintenanceSpecialists

Driveways—Parking LolaSeal Coating—beautifiesand protectsRepairs & llnestripinsTennis court coatingFree estimates.Work guaranteed.

273-2150766-4403

SEWING MACHINEREPAIRS

SINGEREXPtBT REPAIRS ON A l l MAKES

SEWING MACHINES• Vicuum Coiners«

Ficlon TulMd Mtctunitlf '«> ElllmMit • Wi Guiranln

hompt SIIVICILrv n Mill • Ltwtr Uvtl ItMt lim'I

994-2515

PUBLIC NOTICEAN ORDINANCE

NO. 1926AN ORDINANCE REGULATINGTHE USE OF THE COMMUNITYCENTER.

Dated: August 13, 1985Approved; August 13, 1985

ROBERT J.HARTLAUBMayor

I, David L. Hughes, City Clerk of theCity of Summit, do hereby certify that theforegoing ordinance was duly passed bythe Common Council of said City at aregular meeting held on Tuesday evening,August 13, 1985.

S.H.: August 17, 1985

DAVID L.HUGHESCity Clerk

$6.93

NOTICE

Sealed bids will be received by the Pur-chasing Department of the City of Summitat 11 00 AM Thursday, August 29, 1985in the Council Conference Room, CityHall, 512 Springfield Avenue, Summit,New Jersey.

Bids will be lor: Overhead DoorReplacement for the Fire Department inaccordance with the specifications andproposal forms for same which may be ob-tained at the office of the Fire Depart-ment, 396 Broad Street, Summit, NewJersey.

No specifications and/or proposallorms shall be given out after 4:30 PM onWednesday, August 28, 1985.

A Bid Security, made payable to the City of Summit, for 10% (of each bid) mustbe submitted with each proposal.

Bidders, when appropriate, shall comp-ly with the provisions of the followinglaws of New Jersey: P.I. 1963 c.150(Prevailing Wage Act) and P.L. 1977 c 33(Corporation and /or Partnership OwnerInformation) and any subsequent amendmerits thereto. Bidders are required tocomply with the requirements of P.L.1975, c 127 (Affirmative Action).

All bids and Bid Securities must beenclosed in a properly SEALED envelope,bearing on the outside the name of thebidder and the NATURE OF THE BID CON-TAINED THEREIN and addressed to Purchasing Department, Secretary David L.Hughes

The Common Council reserves the rightto reject all bids or proposals, waive anyminor defects and/or to accept the bidthat in its judgement will be for the bestinterests of the City of Summit, and toconsider bids for sixty (60) days aftertheir receipt.

No charge shall be made or recoveryhad for publishing any official advertisingunaccompanied by such statement ofprice

S.H.: August 17, 1985

DAVID I. HUGHESCity Clerk

$17.71

NOTICE OFPENDING ORDINANCE

The Ordinance published herewith wasintroduced and passed upon first readingat a meeting of the Common Council ofthe City of Summit, in the County ofUnion. New Jersey, held on August 13,1985. It will be further considered forfinal passage offer public hearingthereon, at a meeting of said CommonCouncil to be held in the Council Chamberin said City on September 4, 1985 at 8:30o'clock PM, and during the week prior toand up to and including the date of suchmeeting, copies of said ordinance will bemade available at the Clerk's Office insaid City Hall to the members of thegeneral public who shall request thesame.

S.H.. August 17, 1985

DAVID L HUGHESCity Clerk

$20.02

PENDING ORDINANCENO. 1927

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED "AN ORDINANCE TOESTABLISH THE CITY OF SUMMITDEVELOPMENT REGULATIONS ORDINANCESUPERSEDING THE EXISTING ZONING ANDSUBDIVISION ORDINANCES IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE MUNICIPAL LAND USELAW CHAPTER 291. LAWS OF NEW JERSEY1975," passed January 30, 1979, asamended and supplemented

BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COMMONtOUNCIl OF THE CITY OF SUMMIT

Section 1 That ARTICLE 4, ZONINGPROVISIONS, subporagroph 4 12,SCHEDULE OF SPACE REGULATIONS, of theabove entitled ordinance be amended andsupplemented as follows

4.12 SCHEDULE OF SPACE REGULATIONS

ZONE

Bldg HeightMaximum

• • 4 s t *" 4 8 ft

Section 2 All ordinances or ports of ordinonces inconsistent herewith are herebyrepealed und this ordinance shall take effeet upon final passage and publicationaccording to law.

(Changes or additions in ordinance areindicated by underline, deletions by" a s t e r i s k s " .

PUBLIC NOTICEAN ORDINANCE

NO. 1923

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN OR-DINANCE ENTITLED "AN ORDINANCEREGULATING SPECIAL TRAFFIC CONDI-TIONS AND THE CONTROL AND USE OFPARKING METERS ON CERTAIN STREETSAND OTHER PUBLIC PLACES IN THE CITYOF SUMMIT AND APPROVING PENALTIESFOR VIOLATION THEREOF," passed March16, 1976, as amended and sup-plemented.

Dated: August 13, 1985Approved: August 13,1985

ROBERT J.HARTLAUBMayor

I, David L. Hughes, City Clerk of theCity of Summit, do hereby certify that theforegoing ordinance was duly passed bythe Common Council of said City at aregular meeting held on Tuesday evening,August 13, 1985.

S.H.: August 17, 1985

DAVID L.HUGHESCity Clerk$10.01

AN ORDINANCENO. 1925

AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THERECONSTRUCTION OF CONCRETE ORGRANITE BLOCK CURBS AND THE CON-STRUCTION OR RECONSTRUCTION OFSIDEWALKS, DRIVEWAY APRONS AND ALLNECESSARY APPURTENANCES ASFOLLOWS: RECONSTRUCT CONCRETESIDEWALK, DRIVEWAY APRON AND CON-CRETE OR GRANITE BLOCK CURB ADJA-CENT TO THE PROPERTY LOCATED ON THESOUTHERLY SIDE OF SPRINGFIELD AVENUEAND BEING LAND IDENTIFIED ON THE CITYOF SUMMIT TAX MAP AS BLOCK 55, LOTS1A and 10, RECONSTRUCT CONCRETEDRIVEWAY APRON AND CONCRETE ORGRANITE BLOCK CURB ADJACENT TO THEPROPERTY LOCATED ON THE SOUTHERLYSIDE OF SPRINGFIELD AVENUE BEING THELAND IDENTIFIED ON THE CITY OF SUM-MIT TAX MAP AS BLOCK 55, LOT 2; ANDCONSTRUCT CONCRETE SIDEWALK ANDRECONSTRUCT CONCRETE DRIVEWAYAPRON AND CONCRETE OR GRANITEBLOCK CURB ADJACENT TO THE PROPER-TY LOCATED ON THE NORTHERLY SIDE OFSPRINGFIELD AVENUE BEING THE LANDIDENTIFIED ON THE CITY OF SUMMIT TAXMAP AS BLOCK 56, LOTS 1 AND1A.

Dated: August 13,1985Approved: August 13,1985

ROBERT J.HARTLAUBMayor

I, David L. Hughes, City Clerk of theCity of Summit, do hereby certify that theforegoing ordinance wos duly passed bythe Common Council of said City at aregular meeting held on Tuesday evening,August 13, 1985.

S.H-. August 17, 1985

DAVID L.HUGHESCity Clerk

$16.17

SHERIFF'S SALESUPERIOR COURT OF NJ

CHANCERY DIVISIONUNION COUNTY

Docket No. F116885THE NATIONAL STATE BANK,

ELIZABETH, NJ, a bankingcorporation of the

United States of America,Plaintiff

VS.VICTOR PANNONE andBARBARA PANNONE,his wife, Defendants

CIVIL ACTIONWRIT OF EXECUTION

FOR SALE OFMORTGAGED PREMISES

By virtue of the above-stated writ ofexecution to me directed I shall exposefor sale by public vendue, in ROOM 207,in the Court House, in the City ofElizabeth, NJ, on WEDNESDAY, the 28thday of August, A.D., 1985 at two o'clockin the afternoon of said day.

BEING property located in the City ofSummit, County of Union, State of NewJersey.

BEING Tax Lot 3A, Block 29 on the Of-fice Tax maps of the City of Summit.

BEING commonly known as 46 BaltusrolRoad, Summit, New Jersey, and havingthe approximate dimensions of 118.20' x100'x 77.43'x 84,65'x 23.98.'

BEING located on the easterly side ofBaltusrol Road, 715 19 feet southerlyfrom the southerly side of Pearl Street.

The concise legal description does notconstitute a full legal description of thepremises, and the full legal description .can be found in the Mortgage dated Oc-tober IB, 1982, recorded October 27,1982 in the Office of the Register ofUnion County in Book 3353 of MortgagesatPage304,etseq.

There is due approximately$73,091.32 with interest from June 5,1985 ond costs. There is a full legaldescription on tile in the Union CountySheriff's Office. The Sheriff reserves theright to odjourn this sale.

RALPH FROEHLICHSheriff

MACKENZIE, WELT,DUANE&MAHER, ATTYS

CX-333 03(DJ& SH)S.H.: August 3, 10, 17, 24, 1985

$80.08

PUBLIC NOTICENOTICE OF

PENDING ORDINANCE

The Ordinance published herewith wasintroduced and passed upon first readingat o meeting of the Common Council ofthe City of Summit, in the County ofUnion, New Jersey, held on August 13,1985. It will be further considered forfinal passage after public hearingthereon, at a meeting of said CommonCouncil to be held in the Council Chamberin said City on September 4, 1985 at 8:30o'clock PM, and during the week prior toand up to and including the dote of suchmeeting, copies of soid ordinance will bemade ovoilable at the Clerk's Office insaid City Hall to the members of thegeneral public who shall request thesame.

DAVID L.HUGHESCity Clerk

S.H.: August 17, 1985 $26.18

PENDING ORDINANCENO. 1929

AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR IM-PROVEMENT OF SPRINGFIELD AVENUE INAND BY THE CITY OF SUMMIT, IN THECOUNTY OF UNION, NEW JERSEY, AP-PROPRIATING AN ADDITIONAL $8,000THEREFOR.

BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COMMONCOUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SUMMIT IN THECOUNTY OF UNION, NEW JERSEY (not lessthan two-thirds of all the membersthereof affirmatively concurring), ASFOLLOWS:

Section 1. The improvement describedin Section 3 of this ordinance is herebyauthorized as a general improvement tobe made by the City of Summit, NewJersey. For the said improvement or pur-pose stated in said Section 3, there ishereby appropriated the additional sum of$8,000.

Section 2. For the financing of soid im-provement, there shall be appropriatedthe additional sum of $8,000 from an ac-count entitled "Capital ImprovementFund."

Section 3. The improvement herebyauthorized is for the improvement of Spr-ingfield Avenue from Morris Avenue toRailroad Avenue by construction of newroadway pavement, including as part ofsaid improvement any construction ofcurbs, sidewalks, and any necessary ordesirable structures or appurtenances, in-cluding all work ond materials necessarytherefor or incidental thereto.

Section 4. The Capital Budget of the Ci-ty is hereby amended to conform with theprovisions of this ordinance to the extentof any inconsistency herewith, ond theresolutions promulgated by the LocalFinance Board showing all detail of theamended capital budget and capital pro-gram as approved by the Director, Divi-sion of Local Government Services are onfile with the City Clerk and are availablefor public inspection.

NOTICE OFPENDING ORDINANCE

The Ordinance published herewith wasintroduced and passed upon first readingat a meeting of the Common Council ofthe City of Summit, in the County ofUnion, New Jersey, held on August 13,1965. It will be further considered forfinal passage after public hearingthereon, at a meeting of said CommonCouncil to be held in the Council Chamberin said City on September 4,1985 at 8:30o'clock PM, ond during the week prior toand up to and including the date of suchmeeting, copies of soid ordinance will bemade available at the Clerk's Office insaid City Hall to the members of thegeneral public who shall request thesome.

DAVID L.HUGHESCity Clerk

S H : Augusi 17,1985 J 3 6 9 6

PENDING ORDINANCENO. 1928

AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING AUNIFORM FIRE SAFETY CODE PURSUANTTO THE UNIFORM FIRE SAFETY ACT (P.L.1983, c.383 WITHIN THE CITY OF SUM-MIT, NEW JERSEY.

WHEREAS, the Uniform Fire Safety Act(P.L. 1983, c.383) wos enacted for thepurpose of establishing a system for theenforcement of minimum fire safety stan-dards throughout the State of NewJersey, and

WHEREAS, the Uniform Eire Safety Actauthorizes municipalities to provide forlocal enforcement and to establish localenforcement agencies, and

WHEREAS, the Fire Department hasagreed to the plan, which is set forthherein, for the administration and en-forcement of the Uniform Fire SafetyCode.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BYTHE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OfSUMMIT, COUNTY OF UNION, AND STATEOF NEW JERSEY, as follows:

Section I . Pursuant to Section 11 ofthe Uniform Fire Safety Act (P.L. 1983,c.383), The New Jersey Uniform FireCode shall be locally enforced in the Cityof Summit.

Section 2. The local enforcing agencyshall be the Summit Fire Department andshall be under the direct supervision andcontrol of the Chief of the City of SummitFire Department and be comprised of themembership of such officers and membersof the Summit Fire Department whopossess certification from the Division ofFire Safety, State of New Jersey, Department of Community Affairs to conductsuch work.

Section 3. The local enforcement ogen-cy shall comply with the Uniform FireSafety A d and the codes ond regulationsadopted under it in all buildings, struc-tures and premises within the establishedboundaries of the City of Summit otherthan owner-occupied one and two familydwellings, and shall faithfully comply withthe requirements of the Uniform FireSafety Act and the Uniform Fire SafetyCode.

Section 4. The local enforcement agen-cy established by Section 2 of this or-dinance shall carry out the periodic in-spections of life hazard uses required bythe Uniform Fire Code on beholf of theCommissioner of Community Affairs.

Section 5. Pursuant to N.J.A.C. 5.18-2.11 of the Uniform Fire Safety Act, anyperson aggrieved by any order of the localenforcement agency shall have the rightof appeal to the Construction Code Boordof Appeals of the City of Summit.

Section 6. If any section, paragraph,subdivision, clause or provision of this or-dinance shall be adjudged invalid, suchadjudication shall apply only to the section, paragraph, subdivision, clause orprovision so adjudged and the remainderof this ordinance shall be deemed validand effective.

Section 7. All ordinances, rules orregulations inconsistent herewith arehereby repealed.

Section 8. This ordinance shall becomeeffective upon odoption after publicationthereof in accordance with law.

The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday. August 17,1985 Page 11

BOARD OF REALTORS!*Ois Schneider Realtor

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES

Two family in Summit. Great condition. For details, call immediately.

Four family in New Providence. Valuable income property. Asking$279,500.

HiOis Sclmneidei? Realtor

441 Springfield Ave., Summit 277-1398

REAL ESTATEFOR SALE _

REAL ESTATEFOR SALE

REAL ESTATEFOR SALE

A CLASSICAPPROACH TO

TOWNHOME LIVING...THE BARONS.

xVs a discerning homeowner youlook for the exceptional in a townhomc:space, luxury, convenience... a setting that ispeaceful and elegant, an opportunity tomaintain the lifestyle you have spent alifetime enjoying.

The Barons at Basking Ridge hastaken an approach to townhome design anddevelopment that is rivaled by no other.With proper attention to quality and detailThe Barons has continued to meet theneeds and demands of its buyers.

Offering all the conveniences of aranch-style home, "The Classic" boasts anelegance and sophistication that are notoften found in .1 single level. Cathedralceiling, .sunken living room, skylights andfireplace create an atmosphere perfect forgracious entertaining. "The Classic1' isavailable in two distinctive floor plans toaccornodate different lifestyles.

Come sec The Barons at BaskingRidge, the exceptional townhome.Phase 111units pricedfrom$210,000to $284,500.

Dim SH.II'.: Rt 28" to I-MI J / IA (south), kail 26 (north),liillov M.ipU Avtiiuc ilirci- miles ioulli tn The Barom.,M.«li !•. open daily. S)I(•• Otfii-i: (201) 76o-?.«(>.A pnijcii i>t < l i T AsMKiatts. This is n»i .mofferingwiikh < ill be ni.idf only l i \ .1 formal priKpccius.

I Ml

f i

B E P K T I FY H E I G H T S tUM'MF POND VIEW SECTIONi I I » ' > r trr hall French Col-

l l ) I Nr s Fiome with every) n ty Iacu7/i, cathedral

c, l\ light',, lots ofgl t rorr Ita floors, central/ ( ) iann, large deck,

f f B jilders own homoIf <- f j l inly M69,500

Is 4cf-

LOTS FOR

tt H -One of th? finest

V\ jy Hill is available

I c r buyor who vvonK

1 fj j ivfj-iy Call An r

d ' T n n\ informatior A ^

V l i c( 7600

r n1 1

P )

b

re r

fa

HISTORIC SHORT HILLS HOMEThis National Registered "Hartshorn" home, circa 1910, is a magnificentfleldstone residence. It stands on more than an acre of lush, privateproperty with pool andsweeping veranda. Mat-ching fireplaces, vaultedceilings, raised moldings, amagnificent staircase, andwide pegged floors arehallmarks of this one of akind home. Convenient NYCcommute. Call for colorbrochure and details.$625,000.

/03^ BROWN

Summit Office2730400

New Providence464-5200

FOWLER;•;•;•; REAUTORS

OFFICE SPACESUMMIT -center of town, 47Maple Street. Executive andprofessional offices from asingle room to 9,000 sq.ft.Near parking, post office, train,bus. Call Mr. Walters, 277-2112.

WARRENFlag P l«« . Newbuilding. 5,080 tq. ft.WIHdlvTdtto»uH.

464-2900

OUR EXPERIENCE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE

OPEN HOUSESUNDAY, AUQ. 18, from 2-5 PM

20 Honeyman PI., Berkeley Heights

Charming 4 b'edroom home In quiet, familyneighborhood. $164,000.DIR: from Summit Springfield Ave. W., leftonto Baker Ave., right onto HoneymanPlace.

BUSINESSOPPORTUNITIES

$1,250 WEEKLY HOME-M A I L I N G PR0GRAMIGuaranteed earnings. Start Im-mediately. FREE DETAILS, Rushstamped, self-addressedenvelope to: S*BP, 804 OldThortby Road, Clanton,Alabama 35045

$60/HUNDRED securing-stufflng envelopesl Offer-details, rush stamped self,addressed envelope: StB, 804Old Thorsby Road, Clanton,Alabama 35045.

REAL ESTATEFOR SALE

SUMMIT

GREATSTARTER HOME

Home situated onlarge over-sized lot.Updated kit and bath.Lots of potential for ayoung family in agood f a m i l yneighborhood. Ask-ing $159,900. (A-843)

CHATHAMBORO

LOTS OF ROOM

House on lovely lotwith large eat-in kit,heated sunporch, 4bedrms, livingrm andmore. Great for thegrowing family. Callfor details. $149,900.(A-846).

SUMMIT

TWO-FAMILYHOUSE

Good income proper-ty located in conve-nient area of Summit.Close to major roadsand shops. Asking$159,900.(847).

MAGLEY RealtorsBrkr.

635-8900 635-7631

REAL ESTATEWANTED

BUSINESS COUPLEWISHES TO PURCHASECONDO IN SUMMITAREA, DIRECT, NOREAL ESATE AGENTS,273-3520

WANTED PROPERTIES THAI RE

QUIRF some renovation, either

single family or mutti unit

dwellings Also interested in

properties with good invest

ment potential. Send info to Box

375, Summit, NJ 07901.

RENTAL

IFJf fAMPSDE and r

' Jo down pa\ t

rr v ,n camping 1

j i l iable. Call 9 AW

Pjn-,131 0180 A<t r

7 ' 6-3099.

I M I jb /FMT f "D I ̂ r

Fit u t rd h i rr / r

t r ] !

$705 753-5226

r

FF- 1

RENTALDAYTONA BEACH

FLORIDAElegantly furnished apartment,oceanfront building, oceanview, 2BR, 2 baths, heatedpool. $1,100/monthly plusutilities. Call weekends 201277-4417.

FANWOOD CAPE COD- 4BR, LR,DR, eat-in kitchen, 1 bath, nopets, Si,050 plus utilities.Available anytime. 277-1686

~Short1. No

FURNISHED 2 BRS HOME,term lease, Oct 1 to Junechildren, no pets. Park like setting, neur I 78 in BerkeleyHeights Vh miles from BellLab. Security, references. $900monthly. 322-2087.

FURNISHTD R 0 0 M ~ Neartransportation, shopping. 1325plus kitchen privileges, 4642581.

FURNISHED LR, KITCHEN,2BRS, bath, garage, oil heat,woodland setting. $650/monthplus utilities. October to July322-7253.

GILLETTE -Large condo. 3 BRS,21-i baths, garage, fireplace,central air, tennis and swimm-ing pool. $1,350. Availablemid-Sept. 464-3322 Days.322-6486Jves.

tJilTFiTr i BRS","' W/Wcurpet ing. Kitchen wi t l irefrigerotor, dishwasher andsun deck Washer, dryer, uirconditioning, 192 'J . Coll 4645075. Avoiluhle immediately

lANDLOROS No Tee Noobligation, No expenses,screened and quulilied tenantsonly fFNFURY'RLNlAIS, 3796903

MILI.BIJ?t7 Meat supplied,parking. 3' -J looms IR, kitclien, BR, den. S625. AvailableOct 1st, No pots 464 6137

MURRAY HILI lurnished roomOff street parking l^-ply In464-5694

I AM INTERESTED IN YOURSINGH OR MUUIPir FAMILYHOME Why pay Broker's ronimission when I wilt buy directly.Call 464-8900 ask for Betty

6

41 AUBREY ST. SUMMIT, NJ 5

freshly renovuted rooms in 2

family house on beautiful,

quiet, tree shaded lot. $775

plus utilities Available Oct I

Call days, 589 7582 rves,

232-7045

BIRKFIFY HIS .')»k, 2 both

Ranch, central air, dishwasher,

LR and den With fireplace,

screen porch, $1 ,1 50/month

Sept 1st 464 2030

BERKELEY HEIGHTS 4 BRS col

onial 2 baths. Central air,

fireplace, \M, DP, family room

W/W r.rjrptt, finished 8.

carpeted basement Close la

school and transportation

$1,250 .'month No pr-ts 464

7514.

BERNARDS 1WP New 1'i/or/

condo Spring Pidge ! mile oil

route 78 2BP, 2 bath,

fireplace, upgraded nppliui" *-'.,

A / f , garage and basement, ei.d

unit $1,100'momh 7'i5

7679 after 7W,

NEW PROVIDENCE3BR, I : > bath, qurniji! spo,-.- ,large basement, V loniity houseapaitment on 2nd floor, porking. $975.'monlh. AvailableSeptember 1st. 665 1661Tues Sun 7AM 6PM, 464 7tj2»after 6PM.

NEwliovlDENcF" W-x dupNv,3BR, 2 ' i both, IR, DR. (image,C/A. Near train/town SI ,2fl!lplus utilities 464 il506

NEW PROVlbrNll '•• I)RS spin1 ''? baths, garage, yaid McorRR, school, store1 iV/nilabi*-9/1 $9B().'mu 2/3 l'.7U

NICKY"fuRNlSHTlJ ROOM withown tile shower <\<<<l iiothiooii!.kitchenette, ovi-n, stove,refriq, all Vitcheiivna'- n'-i-dsSeparate entron!^ I it",irni,,'<-oreo. All utiliclean ft. coe'^jnei:heated p.;:,! Non 'fessionoi. 27:j Bl ; '5 /PM

<>'>"'•

ia-.-ely large 4 IOOP;plus gnrage, heotlease, no pet!, AvoS635. 464 3652, / '

liikKLLt < HFKJHI ' '>\'M iIk, DP, both, kit' ,-',, anditiornnij, laundiy "/-niAfjshr-r:dryei incli.-i-'a I i , ; :ed or iinfijr'nsin-'i A^ji lSepl-Ol.t 1st Relereli'.e'rjuired '• 1 , 1 00 ; in- ' I t :i lt i l i ' i i . ' (al l 464 i ' 56

PFSPONMBIE r o m u A'OIDf-IJI need-, o loom

Pleas rail '111 2('./

jr, AF'A~~IMt'Jl/-ft..

CHATHAM, GUN CONDO fl BRS.

2 bath, 11,175 per month

829 4352 Do/s 273 526/

Eves

CHAtHAM TWP 6 rin -.ririinge

ho'ise, under renovation Avail

approx Sept i lovely countrv

setting Ideal for busier-/, cou

pie No pet1, SI000 mo plus

utilities £ st .ur i t / 647 336/

'•.PANFORD 2BP O|.--;itinir!.t.

1700- !•,'/,Hi plus Olil't'e*-, hi:I'

NYC transportation IT/ ,-1625

or 272-6391

DeBaryUuestHoire

H if t J i n

766 0334

SFlPllNf. NFW l ' ! i !APAR1MFIJFS FOR <-''<'IR, DR, kitr.h<;r,, 'fjaroge :•'.)' h Ren'l, •isl $900 464-I5H4

7B"P ,:: ii

niorierfi Vitshen, fnr},'ponelind tiirouan1 l!<

tronspor totion ai-ii f ' ,50 ' month I M Iutilities e/'epi (,'(,-I'1122 3 0 0 3 , !•„.<, i:;.(i .

464 0040

UMf.'iT? FAMILY

CFNTENN'ALPEAl ESr/iiE

273 82""!

RENTAL VACATIONRENTAL

SUMMIT _ ^ _

2-FAMILY BEAUTIFUL 3 BRS, 2 bath, sum-2 BRS, LR, DR, eat-in kitchen. m e r h o m e overlooking the

RENTALWANTED

SINGLE EXECUTIVE WITHCELEBRITY DOG seeks 2BR

Walk to everything. $800 plus w a t e r j n Chatham Cape Cod apartment within 30 minutes of" i : l ; ' i " ' ' ' Hanover. References furnished.

386-8519.f f V equipped. Available Septa t e r '•a ' )o r ^aV * ^ Per w e e ' 1

o r $800 for 2 weeks. Call eves.

CENTENNIALREAL ESTATE

2736224SUMMIT-2 furnished rooms and 2 7 7 ' 3 3 8 4 -bath. Private entrance. Non- CAPE COD MASS -Beach housesmoking, mature business a v a i i a b l e August 31-September

gentNian. 277-2961 or 851- 7. sleeps 5; family rental $300.

_ 647-0625.SUMMIT 3 BR DUPLEX, LR/DR,eat in kitchen, 1 '/> bath, $875.Available September 1st. Call2770176.

SUMMIT -3 BRsTlfCbath, largekitchen, DR. Central A/C,

CAPE CODMASSACHUSETTS

Comfortable waterfrom home in

gg, pg y$850 per month plus utilities.789-9340.

SUMMIT -Cool, comfortableroom for non-smoking businessexecutive. Nearby tennis courtsand truck for running. Parking.Walk to town, transportation.References. 273 8403.

SUMMIT -Executive rental.Prime northside location. LR

September, October, $250weekly, families. 647-0625.

CONSIDER SEPTHILTON HEAD ISLAND -SeaPines is beautiful in Sept andOct. The ocean is still 75-80degrees and our villa and lagoonore as wonderful as ever. 2BRS, 2 bath. $360 a week afterAug 31 St. 464-0309.

HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C.•Luxury condo, 2 BRS, sleeps 6.Tennis, pools. Near beach and

fireplace, 6 BRS, 2V, baths. fl^rLS. 8&45«! ' * 'distanceAvailable

to town,Aug 1 st

pios utilities 522-

WalkingschoolsS-l ,W5VI 73

SUMMIT Executive V roombrick ranch Available Oct 1.Close to schools antltrnn',poilotion Kohlor MacBeanRealtor,, 27? 2570.

SUMMIT Fir.t floor, furnishedroom with private bath Closeto '.hops, transportation. $375per month, I month security reC|UHKI Avoilohlr 9/1 Call Mr.Bailor, oflor 6:15PM only,95/ 9657

si 1 M M 1 F Housl FoiT~RENTTAVAIIABII IMMIOIAIFIY 3BR,2 bath, hifplace, porch, all ma-|oi appliances t l ,1 (Ml/month.9AM 5PM, 26/ 7 i00ex t 278,alti.T 5PM 27/ 201H

'ilJMMII I uxifi y 2BR opart-meni, IF', ('ill in kitcluin, 2iioth1,, w /w enrpetinrj,washer/dryer, cerdral air,paiKinq, conv'Miieiit to town,VI,(175 plir, utilities 52?VI73

SIIMMII Nice ci/e room lorn;fi! Share hath ond kitchen.Nue location 1300 per month/> ;oilobli; :>ep! I (,t. After6 illPM, 37/ 7/82

RENTAL^We h^veilew• maybe one for you •starling at $700.

FAITOUTE AGENCYREALTORS

4(34-1700 273-5522

SUMMITDuplex with 3 Bdrms,1 1/2 baths, LR, DR,cat-in kitchen. $950trio, plus util. Irnrned.possession

ANNE SYLVESTER,Realtor

376-2300

JUPITER FLORIDA- Ocean frontcondo, 2'/i BR, pool, tennis,ocean beach. January 1 -April 1.Monthly $1,900. Call 379-6240.

LONG BEACH ISLAND, BEACHHAVEN PARK. Selected timesavailable in September and Oc-tober. Attractive, comfortable,4th house from beach on oceanblock. Unit with 3BR and sunporch, sleeps B. Also 2BR,sleeps 6. Call for information522-1414 or 464-3330.

S.C. North Myrtle BeachLuxury oceanfront condos.Great golf, off season rotes byowner. 753-4110.

READY FOR AVACATION?

Take your choice ...HILTON HEAD ISLAND 2 BRSvilla with pool, Sea Pines acrossfrom Harbour Town golf links,tennis, playground, shopping,marina.SI. MAARTEN -A new 2 BRSvilla, 3 pools, tennis courts,Jacuzzi, casino and restaurant.Fully equipped with gorgeousbenches in every direction.NANTUCKET Brand new countryhome with view of moors, ablock walk to beach, 1'/? milesfrom town, 3 BRS, large Jacuzziand more.

UPPER CAPTIVA 2 BRS villawith pool, tennis, privatebeaches, your own privateis'and.Call: for Nantucket, 9-5, 6350447, loter 635 2821. Eorothers, 635 2821.

2 BR viiiaTpooToceun view, jocuzzi, tennis, call635 2821.

RENTALWANTED

SUMMITin.-., 2 I 7 hath;

MAGLE-Y Rea l to rsBrkr.

635-8900 635-7631

CORPORA IE transferees needyour furnished ond unfurnishedrental apartments and homes,all si/es, all price ranges. Freeservice to landlords. CallBurgdorff Reultors, Rental BERKELEY HEIGHTS Very at

Department, '21'.

RENTAL

SUMMITCOMMERCIAL

BUILDING

4,600 sq.ft.Great location

647-0986

H/-M l.V!- MJMMir/SHOk'T HILLS AREA

: / I lit1 ii';r it'--' npfirtrneiit, IR, DR, balcony, eat in kit, L>< //, y;;'ir.»- nr.fj ijssiqned parking space, central a/ci:-r;:'. -jufi! iM-!", ls, H 'HW.'Gas included, tennis, pool,

; / I / J 'j'-d rou<otion Wj pets finest location and•it"" I'I 'in'ii lo NY' 55 mm Bus at door, ConRoil I

CALL 377-7900 or 377-0071CHATHAM HILL APARTMENTS

LUXURY GARDEINAPARTMENTS

l uir ror i ' l i t inn ing and herjt con t ro l l ed by

! ' ( jus h':ai included in rent ) Terrace, c-at-

h<"i: No pets. Near Mu r ray H i l l / N e w Pro

. i ; CTftfj f r o m S 6 l 5 / r n o n t h . See

ntr - t idH i t , Apar tment A - 3 , 3 7 5 Nor th

N o n h Plan, f ie ld or call 7 5 4 - 6 9 0 0

OWN YOUR OWN JEAN-SPORTSWEAR, LADIES APPAREL,CHILDRENS, LARGE SIZE, COM-BINATION STORE, PETITES,MATERNITY, ACCESSORIES.JORDACHE, CHIC, LEE, LEVI.EZSTREET, IZOO, ESPRIT, TOM-BOY, CALVIN KELIN, SERGIOVALENTE, EVAN PICONE, LIZCLAIBORNE, MEMBERS ONLY,GASOLINE, HEALTHTEX, OVER1000 OTHERS. $13,300 to$24,900 INVENTORY, TRAIN-ING, FIXTURES, GRAND OPEN-ING ETC. CAN OPEN 15 DAYS.MR. LOUGHLIN (612)888-6555.

Open your own beautifulChildren's Store. Infant to Pre-teen. Nationally known brands

Health Tex Donmoor LeeLevl Chic Buster BrownIzod Her Majesty NannetteFeltman and many more.

Furniture-accessories and toysby Gerber and Nod-A-Way.$14,900.00 to $17,900.00 in-cludes beginning Inventory-training -fixtures -grand open-ing promotions and round tripair fare for one. Call Today. Wecan hove your store opened in15 days. Prestige Fashions.501-329-8327.

RESTAURANT &PIZZERIA

Exceptional Income, great takeout business, equipment includ-ed, owner will hold mortgage.Priced to sell. Copper Kettle,735-4004.

HELP WANTEDACCOUNTING CLERK -To

operate one write system for

A/R and A/P and related

duties. Light typing. Experience

helpful but will train. Small con-

genial office in Madison offers

good salary and benefits, Call

Mrs. Huff, 377-5662.

ACME MARKETSClerk help wanted. Permanent.Part time. Morning, afternoon,evening. Apply at your localAcme Market. Good benefitsand pay. E.O.E.

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSIST$16,000 CAREER OPP-

TY with major firm. Leorn WordProc. Lots of advancements.Type a plus. FEE PAID. Kathy,273-6500, Snelling & Snelling,450 Spgfd Ave. .Summit.

AFTER SCHOOL PROGRAMDIRECTOR

Degreed person to run afterschool activity program. Ex-perience in working withchildren. Contact 464-8373.

ASSEMBLERMiniature thermostats. Con-scientious person who workswell with small parts. Full orport time. Flexible hours. Idealfor retiree or college student.Job consists of oil phases ofproduction. Small company.Pleasant working conditions.Coll 635-8892, 9AM-3PM,

AUTO MECHANICCLASS A ORB

Chrysler experience preferredbut not necessary. Flat rate paysystem. Our people average$600-$900 per week. If youthink you're qualified and cando quality work and plenty of it,coll L. Cimaro, ServiceManager.

HILLTOPChrysler/Plymouth517 Springfield Ave

Summit2734343

BEAUTICIAN All round operatorfor New Providence shop. Parttime, full time. Good salary pluscommission Some following required. Coll 464-9678.

BROKERAGE/GROUND FLOOROPPTY. Front desk spot in plushCQ. Fun staff/nice boss.$12,000. Eoe/PD. Brifs incldent and free lunch. Juli 2736500, Snelling & Snelling, 450Spgfd Ave., Summit.

CAREER SPOT in Personnel Deptof large corporation. Advance-ment, raises, top benefits!Type required. Hurry, this onewon't last! $16,000. Fee/Pd,Juyne, 273 6500, Snelling &Snelling, 450 Spgfd Ave., Sum-mit.

CARPENTER- with experience tojoin expert remodeling crew.Must be neat and clean withtruck, no beginners. Call Chris7-9PM, 325 8558.

CARPET CLEANING ASSISTANTWANTED FULL AND PART TIME.Coll 277-O5OO_

CASHIERS, CLERKS, SALES P~ER~SONS for days. From 10 to5PM, Monday thru Friday. Interviews on August 19th from7-i and 6 8 Fnstprn Clothing,

fit Summit's parking problems & Women's Discount Clothinghiyfi rent. Just off route 78 in s t o l e H07 valley Rd, Stirling.Morruy Hill, Summit areas most 647-6320.attractive new building. Fromone office suites to 5,000 s/f.Includes receptionist, utilities,

RENTALTOSHARE

MALE PROFESSIONAL TO SHARE

HOUSE WITH SAME. Nice

residential area, 3BRS, 2 baths,

$450/month plus utilities. Call

665-2171, leave message.

MOUNTAINSIDE with 3 others,

$350 all utilities included.

Cable TV, fireplace. Dennis

232-1106.

NEW PROVIDENCE-Female non-smoker to share

3BR home, moderate rent,

shore utilities. 665-9445,

leave message.

NEW PROVIDENCE -ROOM in

shared house available immed.

Female only, $170/month plus

utilities. Call 464-8774.

ROOMMATE WANTED. Male or

female. $306 plus utilities. l V i

months security. Available Sept

1 st. New Providence area. 582-

7942 Days. 665-9797 Eves.

ROOMMATE NEEDED (M) Non-

smoker for 3 BRS townhouse in

Summit. $360 a month. 1 block

to bus, train and supermarket.

Call 273-1809.

SUMMIT- Comfortably furnished

home in quiet neighborhood

with non-smoking compatible

business/professional man.

$350/month . Call/ leave

message 277-1614.

SUMMIT- Professional female

seeking 2nd to share 3BR

house. Convenient to

transportation and major

highways. $500/month plus

utilities. Call 273-8737 after

6PM.

TWO ROOMMATES WANTED. LR,

DR, sunroom, fireplace, $325

includes utilities. 539-2000,

ext 362 Days. 522-1069 Eves.

SPACERE

FORNT

BERKELEY HEIGHTS -Foodtown

Shopping Center. Lower level.

Modern, attractive space at

bargain rotes. Central air and

all other amenities. 998 sq. f t ,

to 4,200 sq. ft. We will parti-

tion and decorate to suit. 688-

5760.

BERKELEY HEIGHTS Foodtown

Shopping Center. We are com-

pletely renovating the center.

Store available. 800 sq ft. to

2,000 sq. ft 688-5760.

GILLETTE STORE FOR RENT, strip

center, 1,100 sq f t , suitable

for caid shop or convenient

store. 665 1)35.

OFFICE SPACE

tractive space. Well located. In-

_ expensive. Exc. parking 2 of-

fices available your choice of

300 sq. ft. or 660 sq. ft. We

will partition and decorate to

suit. 688-5760.

BERKELEY HEIGHTSExcellent location ond parking.Center of business district.400 I 800 sq.ft.

Publ ic Service RealtyRealtor

464-6262C FNHFTOE"fOWNTmoder n "of-fice/s with conference roomand Answering Serviceavailable I 50 1,000 sq ft CallBetty 464 8900

M I U B U R N CENTER prime officespaces, from 400 sq ft to 750sq ft., several available, aircoral 376 6543.

Drew tuilding 262 Main St,fhathum. Third floor, 600 sq.ft Call lack Drew, 635-7788.

TIHE0?

lamtor, conference room, fur-nishings & parking. Hotels &restaurants. $275 8. up. 665-9796.

CHURCH SECRETARY CentralPres. Church. 32V, hours, 5day week. Light typing, generalclerical duties, knowledge of of-fice equipment desirable. Goodsalary and benefits. Call Mr.Crane at 273,-0443.

The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, August 17,1985 Page 12

CLASSIFIEDHELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTEDCHURCH SKMTARY- FUUHMf, salary ptu» benefits. CallChrist Church in Short Mills.37928V8. _ _

CLERK, 7 11 Store In Summitnow oewpting application forthe wcond and third shifts, fullor port time, apply comer ofBrood and Morrti, Summit.

CtIRK BWKIUY HEIGHTSmanufacturing company teeksbright copabb individual for en-try l«vel position Into businessJob involves filing and moilduties with growth potentialWe offer an offroctive benefitspotkog* Please call 665 0300and ask for Dolores Brownt*twwn8:30-5PM.

UL tKR TYPIST,diversified positionavailable for reliableindividual with typingskills. Some officeexperience prefer-red. Company paidb e n e f i t s .Madison/Chathamarea. 635-2180.

CURK TYPIST -CRT experience

helpful. Coll 464-6830.

CLERK TYPISTOutlet will Include typing, fil-ing, ontwering phones,customer service arid lightmanual billing system.Knowledge of data entry Isdeiirablt. Coll Margaretbetween 10-4.•etofltlflo Models, Inc.

4M-7070CURK TVPIST -Full time posi-tion. Prior experience prefer-red. General office duties. Sum-mit location. Coll 522-0600.

CLERK/DRIVER- Approx 16hours, pleasant wonting condi-tions. Carchmnn Pharmocy,Mlllburn, 376-1062

CLIENT CONTACT and lots moreas you git you*1 career stortedwith well known company.Greot btnefltil Super raiseslCall now. $14,000, Fee/Pd.Eileen, 273-6500, Snelllng &Snelllng, 450Spgfd Ave, Sum-mit

COUNTER PERSON -Permanent,Monday thru Friday, 8 to 2.30.5229805.

COUNTER PERSON for qualitylocal dry cleanert. Full time orpart time position* available.2770901 .

COUNTER PERSONS -3 shiftsavailable. 4AM-2 :30PM, 7AM-3,30PM, 3-6PM. Trost's BakeShop, 277-0014.

CUUTODIANTo work ot private schoollocated In Summit, hours1,30PM to 10PM, good pay,liberal benefits. Must havevalid NJ drivers license. ApplyIn person to Jim Miller, KentPlace School, 42 Norwood Ave.,Summit, between 9=30-11:30AM.

D€ll HELP -FULL TIME, Man,thru Fri. No experiencenecessary. Also PART TIMEneeded for Sat. t Sun. Callbetween 3 1 6 pm. 6470508.

DELIVERY PERSON, 1 day /weekto drive company owned von topick up In Union County anddeliver to Union /Morris Coun-ties. Ideal for retiree. Call 273-0205.

DENTAL ASSISTANT -DON'TPASS UP THIS OPPORTUNITY toloin a new, rapidly growing of-fice. Full time beginning afterLoborOoy. 665-9595.

DENTAL ASSISTANT- PART TIMETUES. 5-9 30PM Additionalhours, flexible. Experiencepreferred, but will train theright person. Summit 273-3873.

B i f f COUNSELOR•ASSISTANT MANAGER.Responsible position. Shouldhove nutrition or weight reduc-tlon experience. 665-2222.

DRIVERS To drive nice cors andnice people to NY. A.C. andlocal. »6/hour. Must haveclean driving record. 522-10)0.

EDITORIAL ASSISTANTgrowth position for new collegegraduote with book publisher.Must have curiosity, sure senseof language and typng. Nearroutes 22, 24, and GordenState Partway. Write President, Enslow Publishers, Box777, Hillside, NJ O72OS.

EFFICIENT ORGANIZED IN-DIVIDUAL needed for busychiropractic center. After-noon/evening hours ond flexibleSaturdays required. Coll 6650770.

ENTRY LEVEL POSITION forleading brokerage house. Noexperience necessary. Typing orCRT experience helpful. Goodwith figures. Call Ms. Licota,201-635 1 OOP,

f OOD SERVICE Corporate head-quarters with In-house fendinglooking for experienced foodservice employees. Hours Mon-day through Friday, days.Benefits.

LEAD COOKFOOD PREP

BEVERAGE STATIONWAITER/WAITRESS

for interview, call 771-3980.

FUU TIME PROGRAM DIRECTORneeded. Gymnastics, pre-school, sports backgroundneeded. Contact Bill Lovett,Summit Ateo YMCA, 273-3330.

FULL TIME HELP WANTE0. Days.Apply New Providence Exxon,50South St, New Providence.

FULL TIME POSITION WITHFLEXIBLE HOURS. Hard working,dependable, good soles abilityfor busy children's store. Collfor interview, 2731776.FULL TIME FINISHED ARCHITEC-TURAL DRAFT PERSON WANTEDfor prestigious Kitchen DesignFirm. Apply at Cobrl Incorp.,323 Springfield Ave., Summit.

2 7 7 1 ) 6 1 .

FULL TIME -Live out babysit-ter/housekeeper in Summit.Coll 572-3220.

FUU TIME OR PART TIME-SALESAND STOCK Apply in personSuburban Point, 8 Main St.,Millburn.

FUU TIME OR PART TIME DAYSOR CLOSING HOURS, startingpay above minimum plusbenefits. Apply in person otMcDonalds, 1771 SpringfieldAve , New Providence.

GAS PUMPER -Full time for gosstation in Berkeley Heights.Must be dependable ondtrustworthy. Call 322-8668 foroppt. AskforlyleorEd.

GENERAL HELP F/T DAYS, smallcopy shop In Berkeley Hts hasopening for eager worker, learnhow to operate copy machineand do related work includingcontoct with customers. CollDerco, 464 5626.

GENERAL SHOP WORK for smellmanufacturing distributor. 40hours/week, fringe benefits, noexperience required. Phone464-1120.

G & C LAWN CUTTING SERVICELOOKING FOR FULL TIME HELP,must have experience. Pleasecoll 464-7532.

HELP WANTED. Professionallicensed hair dresser. Full orport time. 647-9810.

HOME INCOMEOPPORTUNITY100'S WEEKLY POSSIBLE STUFF-ING ENVELOPES AT HOMEIGUARANTEED PAYCHECKS. FREESUPPLIES. DETAILS SEND LONGSELF ADDRESSED ENVELOPE TO:MAILCO P.O.B. 1202A,FAIRLAWN.NJ 07410.

I N S T R U C T O R SLonguage school seeks nativespeakers of F r e n c h ,S p a n i s h a n d Engl ish to betrained as part time In-structors. Please call 522-0622.

INTERIOR DECORATING ASSIS-TANT. Earn $20/ $50 per hourto start while you train. Flexiblehours. Car necessary. Call 322-1897,277-3198.

JEWELRY SALES PERSONWANTED TO WORK IN APRESTIGIOUS JEWELRY STORE INSHORT HILLS, Full or part time,references requested, willing totrain. Write to A.B., P.O. Box557, New Providence, NJ.07974.

LAWN MAINTENANCE HELPER-Must have Bobcat experience,Driver's License and be reliable.Leave message at 755-6652.LEGAL SECRETARY for con-genial, two-lawyer office inSummit. Prefer litigation andWP exp. Salary commensuratewith ability t exp. 277-6868.

LEGAL SECRETARY- FullTime/Part Time for small Lowoffice In Summit. Legal ex-perience, short hand and/ordictaphone experience required.Flexible hours. Start after laborDay. Call 273-6300, ask forLorraine.

LIBRARY ASSISTANT -Full time.Mature person able to handle avariety of tasks. Typing essen-tial. Must have Bachelor'sDegree. Call New ProvidenceLibrary. 6650311 for appt.

MACHINE OPERATOR- Operatebench grinders, lathes, drillpresses, thread toppers and cutoff wheels. Premium startingrate will be based on ex-perience, personal reliabilityand dependability a must. Applyin person VAM-3PM weekdays.Isolantite Manufacturing Com-pany, 337 Warren Ave., Stirl-ing;

MAINTENANCE- depen-dable al l -aroundMaintenance Workernsadad lor privateschool located In Sum-mit. Raqulr* Black SealMeans* and workingknowledge of plumbing,•lectrlc and boatingrapalrs. Excellentbenefit*, reference* re-quired, salary commen-surate with experience.Apply Kent PlaceSchool, 42 NorwoodAve., Summit. See Mr.Miller.MATURE WOMAN TOSPEND 1-1% hours, Smornings helping elderlylady prepare for day.Also, possible overnightat times. 464-7789.M O D E L S

CHILDREN6MOS.TO16YRS.

FINAL CALL for upcoming Fall &Winter bookings, forcatalogues, brochures, and T Vproductions Most assignmentsat our N J . facility. NO EXP.NEC. For appt call (201) 8829150 Complex IV, 15 Glorialone, fairfield, NJ We are oN J. state lie. Agency & a lie.agent for A f T R A E O E.

MURRAY Hil l RACQUET CLUB ISLOOKING for part time frontdesk help. Evening and weekendshifts. Must be 18 years orolder. Coll 665 1141

NEED A CHANGE? Jointhe exciting world of advertis-ingl Be assistant to VP and earnbig $. Good office skills a plus$19,000 Michele, 273 6500Snelling 8. Snelling, 450 SpgfdAve, Summit.

NURSERY SCHOOL TEACHER•Must be Certified. 3 morningsa week. 3 year olds Sendresume to Nursery School, BoxC, Short Hills, NJ 07078

NURSES AIDES Full time, parttime. All shifts. Experience notnecessary but o plus. Apply inperson to 35 Cottage St,Berkeley Heights, 9 to 5.

OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE forenthusiastic, experienced, selfmotivated people who ore in-terested in improving theircareer in real estate. For confidential interview, call RobertOlpp, 635 5000

PAINTER'S HELPER 1 to 2 yearsexperience. Must havetransportation. 273-3064.

P A I N T E R S - with experienceto work full time through thefoil. 464-3303.

PAPER HANGING ASSISTANT-Port time. Coll Paul, 4647409.

PART TIME GYMNASTICSCOACH NEEDED, afternoons andweekends Contact Bill lovett,Summit Areo YMCA, 273-3330.

PART TIME Sales/Cashier forRetail store, experiencedpreferred, mature womanpreferred. Please call MillburnStationers 376 0391

PART TIME TEACHER'S ASSIS-TANT TO WORK with childrenages 1 Vi - 3 , NurserySchool/Doy Core. Call between1:30PM 2:30PM 647 3838Must be 18 or over.

PART TIME OFFICECLEANERS- in the BaskingRidge, Martinsville, Bernard-svilie, Peapock and BerkeleyHts area, Monday Friday, 3 to4 hourt nightly. Coll 5260095.

PART TIME OFFICEHELP

SUMMERS OFFWe are seeking mature in-dividuals to fill the followingpositions on a part time basis:

Clerk TypistFile Clerk

Customer Service ClerkAccounting Clerk

Hours Mon-Fri, 9AM-2:30PMWeekends off, holidays off, op-tional summers off.Start date: September 3rd 1985If interested call Mrs. Johnson,Teleprinter Corp, Berkeley Hts,464-53)0.

PART TIME-SWIM TEAMCOACH/ASSISTANT forSeptember 85 April 86 swimseason. Stroke fundamentalsimportant. Apply in person toJudy Patent at WestfieldYMCA-138 Ferris Place, Westfleld.

PART TIME -Ladies' fashionstore. Pleasant working condi-t ions. Experience notnecessary. Coll Allerton,Millburn. 376-8650.

PART TIME/FULL TIME SALESPOSITION AVAILABLE indancewear/activewear store.376-1060.

PART TIME OPPORTUNITY, P/Tlaboratory position, no ex-perience necessary, will train,Performing simple water tests.Flexible schedule to fit yourschedule. Summit /New Pro-vidence area. Call 464-6500,Joe Simo for appointment.

PART TIME WORK FROM homeon new telephone program. Earn$8.00 to $10.00 or more perhour. Coll 688-0753.

PART TIME (Teacher/Recrea-tion experience) afterschool /holiday programs inShort Hills & Berkeley Heights,grades K-6, start September.3761983.

PART TIME SALES PERSON FORCLOTHING STORE IN SHORTHILLS MALL. Evenings andweekends. Call 467 3500 askfor Candy or Gay

PASTE UP ARTIST with draftingability a plus. In-house artdepartment. Minimum 1 yearexperience. Call Ron or Dee,647-4570.

PERSONAL CHAUFFEUR AND/ORGROUND KEEPER-F/T, rnus'livewithin 20 minutes of Millburn.Excellent working conditions,good salary plus benefits. CallMiss Ruggiero 212-422-7000.

PICK UP AND DELIVERYPERSON- Parking lot organiza-tion and minor maintenance.Salary and benefits, uniformsprovided. Valid N.J. driverlicense essential. Contact JohnBrunskill, Smythe Volvo, 2734203.

P/T F/T Stock person needed.Coll 376 1060.

RECEPTIONIST/BROKERAGE-Great smile and pleasant voicecan win you this front deskspot. Room to grow.$1,000/month. Fee/Pd. Topbenefits. Trish, 273-6500,Snelling & Snelling, 450 SpgfdAve., Summit.

RECEPTIONIST, F/T, P/T, typinga must, pleasant telephonemanner, interesting 8. diver-sified work. Call 647-4570.

REGISTERED NURSE-PEDIATRICSPART TIME, Ideal evening andweekend daytime position towork in the Pediatrics Dept. ofour Group Practice facility.Perfect postion for mother withyoung children If interestedcall Personnel 273-3791. Sum-mit Medical Group PA., 120Summit Ave., Summit

RELIABLE PFRSON TO removerust and prepare car for pomting 464-2798.

RTSPONSTBU MALE OR FF.MAI.7,COUNTER PERSONS ANDDRIVERS needed for local autoparts store Full and part time.Experience a plus but notnecessary, willing to train CallRich 464 6345

RTSIAURANI WOKING FOR

F/T CASHIER/COUNTER PERSON, DISHWASHER/PORTERApply between 10AM 3PM,Bagel Chateau, 321 MillburnAve., Millburn

The Short Hills Malls newestaddition. The Endless Summer aunique women's swimwear andleisurewear store is looking forONLY THE BEST I A full ond parttime sales position is availableif you can sell, merchandise,and communicate well. If youwould like work in a great environment then contact us IMMIDIATEIYI Call Debbie, 3792141

mm HILLSMALL

HIRING IMMEDIATELYTop salary and commission forexperienced soles people. Ex-citing high fashion accessories.Coll 467-0664.RN/LPN f U U TIME, MillburnDermatology office. Pleasantsurroundings. Call Mrs. Morgan376-8500.SALES CLERK -Port time. Ap-proximotely 25 hours. Pleasantworking conditions. CorchmanPharmacy, Millburn. 376-1062.SALES CLERK- F/T & P/T Applyin person only. Rick's Toys, 32)Springfield Avenue, Summit

SAIFS -F/M, port time. Opticolexperience preferred. PildesOpticol Contact M Cintron,564 8520

SALES HELP/RETAlFull timeMon to Fri, 9-5 30PM,CARD AND GIFT DEPTS. AllCompany benefits. PermanentCards Galore, SummitCall 12 5Mr Dale 569-9439.

SALES PERSON WANTED Parttime nights from 4 9PM plusSaturdays from 10-5. Inter-views on Augusi 19th, from 2-4and 6-8 Eastern Clothing,1107 Valley Rd, Stirling. 6476320.

SALES PERSON FULL TIME.Outgoing, enthusiastic andreliable. Needed for creotiveballoon ond gift business CallRandy, at Balloon-Age. 4678330.

SCHOOL BUS DRIVER NEEDEDfor 16 passenger van, AM &PM. Private school. Bus '2license required, will train. Call379-3442.

SEAMSTRESSAlteration/Fitter

Experienced in men/womenalterations for high fashionEuropean store in Millburn Call376-2129.

SECRETARY- seeking matureminded person with goodclerical skills, including typing,telephone and figures. Con-genial Fanwood non-smoking of-fice. Hours 9AM-5PM. 3229444.

SECRETARY, F/T entry levelposition with International Co.Good typing skills required fortechnical reports, well organiz-ed, some customer contact,friendly atmosphere. Coll 4646500, Joe Simo for appoint-ment.

SECRETARY- F/T, P/T, goodsteno & typing skills, minimum3 years experience, Word Pro-cessing skills helpful, but willtrain, interesting & diversifiedwork. Coll 647-4570.

SECRETARY TO HEAD MASTER,P/T- flexible hours, typing, fil-ing, accounting, willing to learncomputer. Coll for applicationThe Winston School 277-6350. '

SECRETARY FOR REALTOR IN-VESTMENT FIRM (Short Hillsnear Saks); nice telephone per-sonality, dependable, matureperson; light accurate typing(shorthand not required); relax-ed non-smoking office; inter-view confidential, salary open;9-4:30PM (Mon-Fri), call 376- I9090 (10:30AM-12:30) oreves, 6-7PM ONLY, 467-3453.

SECRETARY FULL TIME- accurate 'typing and steno required, ex-cellent benefits, pleasant work-ing conditions in Livingston.Contoct Morysue 5331234.

SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT-Full time. Apply in person.Benhom's Amoco Station, 414Springfield Ave., BerkeleyHeights.

STOCK HELP P/TMon to Fri, 4 hours daily. Noeves. Hours flexible. Perma-nent only,

CARDS GALORESummit

Call Mr. Smith, 569-9439, noonto 5.

SUMMER'S ALMOST OVER ANDOUR SUMMER help is leaving.Need full time warehouseworkers for busy mail ordercompany. Duties include sor-ting, refurbishing and/or cleanup of metal parts. CallRosemarie or Glenn, 647-3800or apply Sorco, 323 Union St.,Stirling.

SUMMIT AREA YMCA has avariety of p/t and f / t employ-ment opportunities available inSeptember including: sockerleague coordinator, membershipsecretory, lifeguards, eveningdesk help, after school sportsinstructor. Contact Bill Lovett273-3330.

SUMMIT -DENTAL HYGIENISTPart time for every other

Saturday morning, 8AM 1PM,Please call 273 3535.

TEACHER -NURSERY SCHOOLSend resume and inquiries toP.O. Box 675, Summit, NJ07901.

TRAVEL AGENTFull time, 2 years experience.Pleasant Chatham office. CallDorothy, 8221700.

TYPIST -ASST~ OFFICEMANAGER. Ambitious,motivated, self starter, typing,grammar skills essential,modern, clean offices, pleasantatmosphere, downtown Summitlocation, advancement. 522-1400 _ _ _ _ _

VAN DRTVER~ full" Time / PartTime to drive the handicap andelderly Must know Summit andUnion County areas Call Charlie273 8432.

WAITER/WAITRESS experiencenecessary. Apply in personBorghese Restaurant, 279 Spr-ingfield Ave , Berkeley Heights,464-8000.

WAITER/WAITRESS, 3 STARRESTAURANT, Madison, NJ,seeks full and part timeWaiters/Waitresses andHostesses, French service aplus. Coll 966 2920.

WAITRESSES, WAITERS ANDBARTENDERS Full and parttime Experienced only Call647 6302

WAITRESS- Some experiencepreferred but will train rightperson. Lunch,and dinner shiftsavailable. Must be dependable.277 0096,

WANTED CARPENTER Musthave some knowledge of basicre modeling work and overallcapability to work on your own,Coll-S22-B787.

WANTED MALE FEMALE,responsible, articulate, well-groomed person for full timeemployment. Duties entailcustomer relations and prepar-ing cors for rental. 273-0022

WOMAN NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Ias cook, part time, forgentleman, 5 days a week, in«lChatham. Clean and wash everyother week. Very neat home.Call after 4PM, 635-9720.

An Innovative, Exciting Concept in Food Retailing.

OPENING FALL 1985 - Summit area.Full-time and Part-time positions available

in the following departments:

ButcherDeli •

DairyFront

Shop *1 Produce •Prepared Foods •• Chi

End •

Floral • BakeryWine & Spirits

'esc • Seafood • GroceriesReceiving *Maintenance

Cull between 9 am - 5 pm M-F for interview.or

Send letter/resume with qualificationsand experience to:

KFG Reiruitment, 97 Mt. Bethel RoadWarren, NJ 07060 201-753-53X2

HEALTH CARE OPPORTUNITIES

The Summit Medical Group, P.A., a 46 physician multi specialtyGroup Practice Is now accepting applications for the followingideal opportunities:

Business Office Charge Ticket Clerk (FT)Clerk Typist (F-T)Collection Clerk Eves. (5-8 pm Mon-Fri)Laboratory Assistant (P-T)Licensed Practical Nurse (F-T)Medical Technologist (F-T)Medical Transcriber (F-T)Receptionist with/without typing experience (F-T)RN Pedlatrlc Eves, and Weekends (P-T)

We offer excellent salaries, company paid benefits with mostpositions. If interested, call Personnel, 273-3791.

ft A> » SUMMIT AVENUE • SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY 07901

PLAY A SUPPORTINGROLE WITH A LEADINGINSURANCE COMPANY

_ :CHUBB

CHUBB GROUPOF INSURANCECOMPANIES

We're Chubb 8t Son. one of the nation's lead-Ing property/casualty Insurance companies,and we are centralizing our Personal LinesPolicy Processing Operation at our corpo-rate headquarters. We have an Immediateneed for the following Individuals.

• Data Input Operators• Forms TypistsCandidates must demonstrate good mathand organizational skills, as well as strongwritten and verbal communication abilities.Good typing and/or CRT experience prefer-red. Previous Insurance experience wouldbe a plus.

Chubb provides a fabulous environment inwhich to work, Including such amenities as ahealth fitness center, library, unisex hair sa-lon, bank and more. We offer competitivestarting salaries as well as paid holidays,personal and vacation days. Our compre-hensive benefits package includes a TuitionReimbursement Program. Please call our Hu-man Resources Dept. for an appointment.

Monday-Friday9AM-4PM

(201) 580-209915 Mountain View Rd.. Warren, NJ 07061

(Exit 33 off Route 78)

An Equal Opportunity Employer m/f.

SUMMIT SCHOOLDISTRICT

Has the followingOpenings:

JR. HIGH SCHOOLENGLISH

Candidates should send let-ter of interest, resume andlist of professionalreferences.

SECRETARY TO JR.HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL

12 months, full time, effec-tive Sept. I . Good typingand some steno required.Will also consider 10 monthfull time with all schoolvacations.

SECRETARY TOREADING COUNSELOR

10 months. 16 to 20 flexi-ble hours per week.

CAFETERIA MONITORS($160 per month)

PLAYGROUND MONITORS($12 per session)

Elementary schools, 1 hourper day, 5 days per week.Must have N.J. Teacher'sCertification or be eligiblefor County Sub Certifica-tion.

CAFETERIA CASHIERSElementary schools, 2 hoursper day, 5 days per week.$5.25 per hour. No Cer-tification necessary.Send letter of interest andresume to:

SUMMIT PUBLICSCHOOLS

14 Beekman TerraceSummit, NJ 07901

SUMMIT PUBLIC SCHOOLSHave the following openings:

Cafeteria Supervisors($160 per month)

Playground Supervisors$12 a session

Elementary school. 1 hour a day, 5 days a week.Must be N.J. teacher certified or countysubcertlfled.

Cafeteria Cashiers($5.25 per hour)

Elementary school. 2 hours a day, 5 days aweek. Send letter of Interest and resume to:

SUMMIT PUBLIC SCHOOLS14 Beekman Terrace

Summit NJ 07901

An Equal Opportunity Employer

CLERICALOPPORTUNITIES

Cooper Wireless Cable aleader in the pay TV in-dustry, offering WHT'sselect TV programming aswell as HBO, has immediateopenings for customer service, sales, and collections.All positions require highvolume • telephone contact.CRT experience is not required, but preferred. Weare looking for people in-terested in full time or parttime work Excellent oppor-tunity for college student orhomemaker. Call PersonnelDepartment after 10 AMat:

201 -8820061

COOPER WIRELESSCABLE

286 Eldridge RdFairfield, NJ 07006

EOF..

HELP WANTED

TYPISTACCOUNTING

OFFICE

Looking for experiencedtypist. Permanent posi-tions. Hours 8 3 0 om to4:30 pm, five days a week.Phone 277-4145. NokeondHeard, 22 Bonk St , Sum-mit, NJ.

TEACHER OFHANDICAPPED

For Nl doss at WhipponyPark High School. Full timeposition available im-mediately. Send resume to:

DR. NEALELLMAN75 Mt. Pleasant Ave.

East Hanover, NJ 07936

RECEPTIONIST

Telemarketing center isseeking a personable in-dividual to handle calls onour Dimension 400 swit-chboard plus greet visitorscoming into our office. Typ-ing will be required. Hoursavailable on first shift only.The company offers a plea-sant environment and ex-cellent benefits package.Interested candidatesshould call:

BH&P Inc.

(201)966-6203Ext. 202S

AUTOMOTIVE

Mechanics for Exhaust Systems,Brakes, Shocks, Front End ServiceOur nationally-known chain of automotiveservice shops Is now open on MorrisAvenue In Summit.

This is an excellent opportunity formechanics with experience in brakes, ex-haust systems and front end service. Musthave own tools. We offer a salary, incentiveearnings, many company-paid benefits andan opportunity to advance to management.

Apply In person to Manager at the follow-ing location, daily 8:30 to 5:30 pm, Saturday9 am to 4 pm.

492 Morris Avs., Summit(opposite Washington School)

273-3303E.O.E.

CUSTOMER SERVICEREPRESENTATIVE

Do you have excellent communication skills? Are you opeople-oriented, highly energetic individual who enjoysworking on the telephone? Our prestigious client has ex-panded our need for indiviudals who meet this criteria ondhave previous customer service /CRT experience.

We offer an excellent starting salary and company paidbenefits. Full time and part time hours available. Interestedapplicants please contact Personnel for an interview.

BH&P Inc.30 Columbia Turnpike

Florham Park, NJ 07932

(201)966-6203Extension 2028Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

ACCOUNTSPAYABLE

CLERK

Part-time never looked so

Diverse challengesoutstanding benefits ... anda flexible 20-hr, workweek. C,R. Bard, knownworldwide lor its qualityhealth care products, seeksa part time AccountsPayable Clerk

Reporting to Corporate Con-troller Dept., you willprepare vouchers for ven-dor payments, maintain andcontrol logs, record inter-company transmittals andperform general officeduties.

To qualify you must havegood figure aptitude, beable to understanding com-puter printout, and operatecalculator, and strong typ-ing skills. Previous Ac-counts Payable and/or Ac-counting background a plus.

We offer a competitivesolary, extensive benefits,and growth opportunity. Tofind out more, please callMs. Pat Hanigan, PersonnelManager, at:

277-8100

EqualOppty. Employer

BANKING

HEADTELLER

Immediate opening for ex-perienced teller to work inour Morristown officelocated in the AllianceChemical Building. We offercompetitive salary and ex-cellent benefits. Salarycommensurate with ex-perience. For more informationcall:

790-2080or apply:

Personnel Ofc.FIRST FIDELITY

BANKN.A. North Jersey515 Union Blvd.

Totowa, NJE.O.E. M/F

PART TIME

Q A S A T T E N D A N T

To fuel vehicle fleet. 4-8pm, Mon.-Fri. Steady work.Pleasant in-door facility.Reliability a must. Apply inperson.

COMETDELIVERY2 River Rd.,Chatham

DRIVERS

Steody, full time routesDeliveries in NJ ond NYoreas. Must be 2 ' , reliableond have dear drivingrecord. Apply in person ON-IY. 9:30-11 30 am or1 30-3:30 pm.

COMETDELIVERY2 River Rd.,Chatham

PART TIMEOPPORTUNITIES

atCHUBB & SON

In WARREN

$6.50/Hour3:30-6:30 PM

or4-7PMFlexible Hours Will Be Con-sidered •

MONDAY-FRIDAY

Chubb & Son, Inc., a leaderin the property/casualty in-surance industry, has thefollowing part time posi-tions available:

DATA INPUT OPERATORSTyping skills of 35 WPM arerequired to enable you toassist in the inputting ofdata on the CRT. CRTbackground would be a plus;but we will train bright,detail oriented individualswho possess good organiza-tional and interpersonalskills.

Part time employees atChubb & Son receive paidholidays in addition to ourexcellent hourly rate.

Please call Human Re-sources at:

(201)580-2099for an appointment.

CHUBBCHUBB & SON,

Inc.1 5 Mountain View Rd.

P.O. Box 1615Warren, NJ 07061.Equal Opportunity

Employer M/F

ASST. TO DIRECTOROF NURSING

Attractive full timemanagement opportunity toassist with planning, coor-dinating and supervisingnursing services and thehousekeeping staff of ourlarge modern Group Prac-tice facility. Candidatemust be a N.J, licensed RNw i t h s u p e r v i s o r ybackground. We offer acompetitive salary, ex-cellent company paidbenefits package and areconveniently located insuburban Summit, justminutes from the GardenState Parkway. Please sendresume, including solaryhistory and requirements tothe Personnel Director.

SUMMIT MEDICALGROUP, P. A.

120 Summit Ave.Summit, NJ 07901

SECRETARIALVACANCIES

Hanover Park RegionalHigh School District

12 month positionsavailable immediately.Good secretarial skills re-quired. Excellent employeebenefits.

1. Hanover ParkGuidance/Computer

887-8137

2. WhippanyPork Attendants

887-3OO4

3. Superintendent'sOffice - Clerk Typist

887-0320

Hie Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heightol

CLASSIFIEDj j E L P WANTED HELP WANTED

SPACKLER

Construction companyseeks experienced spocklerwith carpentry experience.M u s t h a v e owntransportation and tools.Capable of handling allsituations in renovation andr e s t o r a t i o n w o r k .Guaranteed year roundemployment. Call for inter-view:

887-7249

SCHIEFERCONSTRUCTION

Whippany, NJ

TELEMARKETINGWe need ex-perienced T.M.Reps, for ourrapidly growingcompany. Goodstarting salaryand commissionplus benefits.Please cal lMaureen at:

822-1230

RESTAURANTHELP

We hove positions open forpart time night closers.Hours are 6 pm to I om.

General day help needed formid mornings and after-noons. We offer $3.50 anhour and up with ex-perience. Training is provid-ed without experience.Housewives are welcome toapply. Please call Troy at:

564-9800

BURGERKING

Springfield

E.O.E. M/F

SUBSTITUTETEACHERS

Needed in all subject areasfor Hanover Park RegionalHigh School District. Mustbe certified in any area orbe eligible for certificationas substitute teacher.Please call Dr. Neil Ellmanat.-

887-0320

BUS DRIVERPart Time

Two (2) bus driversneeded for Summit's16 passenger SeniorCitizens' bus whichbegins service inSept. Salary - $6.00per hour. Must havevalid NJ Driver'sLicense. Final can-didate must pass NJbus operator's examand physical exam.Call 575-6863,weekdays, 9-5.

CARPENTERSConstruction companyseeks e x p e r i e n c e dcarpenters, must hove owntransportation and tools.Guaranteed year roundemployment. Benefitspackage. Coll for interview:

887-7249

SCHIEFERCONSTRUCTION

Whippany, NJ

RESTAURANT

Just opened! Looking for:

• Waiter/Waitress

• Host/Hostess• Cashier• Bus Person• Dishwasher/Pot Washer• Line Server• Cook/Food Prep

Apply between 4 pm and 6pmat:

CHATEAU INTHE PARK3l8MillburnAve.

Millburn, NJ

RNADMINISTRATIVE

SUPERVISOR

Needed for 3-11 tourof duty In 94 bed nurs-ing home under newa d m i n i s t r a t i o n .Competitive salaryplus benefits. Submitresume to:

QLENSIDE NURSINGCENTER

144QalMDrl»«Ntw Providence, NJ

07974ATTN:MARYANN

Equ«l OpportunityEmployer

HOTELSExptritncwl

night supervisortwwtod-3-Hpm

Must know aboutupscale, turndownservice. Supervise 4to 6 employees.Weekend and someholidays needed. Ap-ply in person.

SUMMIT HOTEL570 Spring! laid Av*.

Summit, NJ

Hanover ParkRegional HighSchool District

Part tlma speech cor-ractlonlst, 2 days parweek. Approved NJ.certificate required.Send letter of applica-tion and resume to:

DR. NEIL ELLMANAsst. Superintendent75 Mount Pleasant

Ave.East Hanover, NJ

07936

BENEFITS ANTIQUE SHOW ANDSALE SATURDAY AUGUST 24TH,10AM-8PM, Sunday August25th, I0AM-6PM. Publicpreview Friday August 23rd, 7-9:30PM. $8 per person, $15

per couple.At the Prellsville Mills, Route29, Stockton NJ(off Route 202)Admission (3.S0, $3 with ad,Seniors $.50 discountB & J Promotions 201-832-7295/7434

TAN 6 FOOT SOFA, $200,

award*, ptequee, engrav-laminations, ate.

RfCO, 528 SpringneMAve.. Berkeley Height*.

ELDRIDQEtSTEELE488 Valley Rd

Gillette, NJMarble top 3 drawer washstand, birds eye, maple bonnetchest, cherry double desk,comelbock love seat. Mirrors,lamps, glassware.

Wad-Sat, 10AM-5PMThur»tH7PM

Suni-SPM847-7888

TYPEWRITERS- ROYAL DESKMANUAL $35 each, 2 Olivettiportable $23 each, also I IBMExecutive electric $155 excellent condition. 4641181 .WHIRLPOOL REFRIGERATOR-17.2 cubic ft, frosttoss;Whirlpool wosher and gas dryer.Cool/wood burning firaploce in-sert stove. All in excellent con-dition. Coll 647-2654 days oreves.

WINDSURFERS. Brand new. Fullyrigged, guaranteed. Starting at$399. No one con beat theseprices. Call 464-0445, even-

fr.

SAGE RESALE SHOPSO DeForeet Ave., SurnirOJ, NJ

How»:lion.Fri1M:»If having a houst sole is not "Your. Thing but you havesaleable fumttgr*. china, brle-o-brac, you notonger needwe will be happy to issue a TAX CREDIT Proceeds will be us-ed for community servics.

Pknee call MRS. 8PERCO, 2734564.

CHILD CARE

COUNTERSALES CLERKS

Permanent positions offer-ing flexible full and parttime hours are nowavailable in our laundry anddry cleaning store, Monday-Friday, 3-6 pm and Satur-days 9 am-3 pm. We orelooking for personable in-dividuals that relate wellwith people. Please apply Inperson:

MOREYLARUELAUNDERERS

DRYCLEANERSHickory SquareShopping Center

ChathamHousewives and

Retirees are welcome

HELP WANTED

Experienced MedicalAssistant for doctor sof f ice . Afternoon.Call 377-9500 after 1pm.

CLERICALI

We need a diversifiedperson for our opera-tions department tovouch your bills,order supplies andsort mail. Light typingskills required. Goodsalary and benefits.Please call:

NOREEN AT:822-1230

RESTAURANT

We need waiters andwaitresses for

PART TIMEWeekend and NightShifts. Please applyin person.

CHICAGOCHARLIE'SPAN PIZZA

570 Morris Ave.Springfield, NJ

MODELSMOVIE EXTRAS

ACTORS-SINGERSDANCERS

Al l A g e sand TypesNo experience

requiredNeeded for motionpictures, TV, print,

and modelingNJ STATE LIC.

NO FEESUNIVERSAL CASTING

994-3120

ATTENTION WORKINGMOTHERS Babysitting donein my home. Call 635-8625.

CHILD CARE FOR 2CHILDREN-ages 8 and B.Monday thru Friday, 3 to6 PM, Sept thru June.References required.Call 467-8305 .Iter 8PM.

CHILD DEVELOPMENT PRO-GRAM FOR - ages 2-6 full day.Emphasis an classical education.Music, dancing, swimming,home environment. Profes-sional staff. State certified.Joso School. 387 Maple St.,Murray Hill. Phone 464-3311.

NOW PICKING

PEACHESFresh picked corn,b l u e b e r r i e s ,tomatoes, fresh bak-ed pies, various fruitsand vegetables,hickory smoked hamsand bacon, purehoney and maplesyrup.

WIQHTMAN'SFARMS

FRIDAY & SATURDAY August 16t 17, 9AM-4PM. 50 yearsaccumulation- round table,school desks, beds, chairs,tables, pictures, lamps, sewingmachine, ping pong table, sofaand chair frame, kerosineheater, oriental ob|Kts, kit-chen equipment, much brick-a-brack. NO EARLY BIRDSI 79Beech Ave., Berkeley Hts.

FRIDAY*. SATURDAY ONLY

10AM-4PM252 Union Ave, New Providence

Don't Miss This Onel

PETS

Sml.to.ofMorrittown

FRIDA* t SATURDAY 8 /23 t8/24, 9AM-4PM. 262 TimberDr, Berkeley Hts. Baby equip-ment, toys, bicycle, bric-a-brac, records, NationalGeographic, clothing.

LOVING ADULT TO CARE FORNEWBORN IN CHATHAM HOME,full time Mon-Fri. Starting dateflexible, good salary. Call 635-6773 after 10AM.

MATURE RESPONSIBLE BABYSITTER with cor needed for 4and 5 year old. Must have aflexible schedule and goodreferences. Coll 277-6020.

MATURE WOMAN who loveschildren would like babysittinganytime during the day or even-ing. 464-2967.

PARTTIME CHILD CARE neededfor boys ages 3 & 5, 2 pm to 6pm, 3 to 4 days a week. 665-1558.

RESPONSIBLE WOMAN NEEDEDTO CARE FOR INFANT IN MYMADISON HOME 2 days/week.Generous salary. Call 377-2569.

SITTER NEED P/T, MONDAY-FRIDAY to care for I I mo ond3yr old girls in my home oryours starting August 28th. Call647-5636 after 3PM.

ST. LUKE'S DAY CAREOpenings in our younger group,2' /J to 5 year olds. A smallfamily like environment withmony learning activities. 464-4175.

OPEN ALL YEARWANTED -After school core, 1to 2 hours for first groder.Prefer Lincoln School area. Willconsider your picking her up.273-9201.

FOR SALE13 CUBIC FOOT AMANAUPRIGHT FREEZER, excellentcondition, $150. Call 371-2046.

17" SONY COLOR TELEVISION-5years old, excellent condition,$175. Eves or weekends, 201 -3770832.

FURNITUREFOR SALE

2 SOFA CONVERTIBLES, greatcondition. Outdoor extensionladder. 277-6187.

7 FT. BROWN t TAN 2 yr. oldcouch, hardly ever used. $395.or best offer. 464-1546.

ANTIQUE BEDS- I DOUBLEBRASS BED, 1 double wroughtiron brass bed, and I singlewrought iron brass bed. Oakchest, Birdseye maple washstand and dresser. 665-1792.

ANTIQUE CORNER CABINET$1,200. Love seat $300. Wallunit for stereo and books. Con-temporary chest of drawers.Oak dinning table with carvedlegs $150. Air conditioner.322-8146.

BEIGE COUCH, 7condition, $100.5394.

FOOT,Call

good273-

CUSTOM-MADE KITCHEN SET-table, choir and 2 corner ben-ches also small air conditioner-Westinghouse Mobilaire 5,000.Coll 635-7844.

DINING ROOM SET with server$350/ church pew $50; gold

love seat $60. 665-0773.

FOR SALE- HITCHCOCK BR SET-Twin beds, night table, dresserand mirror, desk ond mirror,bench. Bonk bed set- desk andmirror, night table. 9 X 12green shag rug. 10 X 16 woolshag rug. By appointment only376-4854.

KING SIZE BED, $75. Coll 464-5098 or 762-3690 after 6PM.

MAPLE DESKHandsome 8 drawer mapledesk, 50"x23"x30", greatcondition, $225. Call 665-0668.

MISSION ROCKER $75, Missionbookcase $80, Empire chest$150, Victorian chests $20 and$50, Victorian mirror $20-other pieces- Call 464-1906between 9AM-7PM.

CASHIERPart Time

For in-ptant food services atC.R. Bord Inc. ... one of themost progressive andhuman relations orientedcompanies in the area. Call:

ANN CHATMANb e t w e e n 2 : 0 0 & 3 3 0

277-8513

SERVICESYSTEMS

Equal OpportunityEmployer

WORK WANTEDEXPERIENCE DOMESTIC WORKERWITH ALIEN REGISTRATIONCARD seeking days work. Con-toct Doris (201)678-7184.

HOME REPAIRS -Inside and out.Corpentry, painting, sheetrock.Will work with homeowner.647-3326.

19" PANASONIC COLOR TV$70. 24" Zenith color TV$100. Call Pete, 273-5956.

5 PIECE DINETTE SET, $225.Small white sink w/faucet ondvanity, $50. Dog crate, $40.564-9339.

AIR CONDITIONER GE 8000BTU,high efficiency, excellent condi-tion, $125; dinette set, 42"round Formica w/leof with 4Cane back swivel chairs, $100.

BEAUTIFUL KELVINATORREFRIGERATOR -2 yeors old,like new, $250,273-3239.

BOOKCASE AND /OR HEAD-BOARD for twin beds, portabledishwasher, kitchen toble and 6chairs, crib, sofa bed, 90 lbs.set bar bell and weights, largeselection of 78 RPM classicalrecords. 464-6938.

~ COLOR TV19" RCA color portable TV withmovable stand, $120. Call 665-0668.

CORNICE -UPHOLSTERED, goldand white with matching drawdrapes, 102" wide, curtoin rodincluded, ready to use. 635-8506.

QUEEN SIZE BR SET,DREXEL WALNUT, 6$750.6350647.

FRENCHpieces,

STECK BABY GRAND PIANO,mahogany finish, DR table and6 chairs, both need some workbut in good condition. Coll 467-5698.

YOUNG GIRL'S BEDROOM SET-Good condition, $500 or bestoffer. Call 464-4177.

GARAQESALE103 POMEROY RD, MADISON.August 17th, 10-5. August18th, 1-4. Toys galore, babyand household items, crib,mower, TV, skates, wroughtiron porch chairs ond more.

A FANTASTIC MOVING SALEIFriday, Soturdoy, 8 / 1 6 & 8 / 1 7 ,9AM-4PM, 544 River Rd,Chatham Township.

AUGUST 24 & 25, 10AM-5PM.10 Deer Run off Valley Rd.,Mlllington. Portable humidifierand dehumidifier, luggage,ladies pro-golf clubs, ping pongtable, homemade quilts, drops,small appliances, books, toys,odult clothes, much more.

HOUSECLEANING-DAYWORKbyexperienced woman with localr e f e r e n c e s ond owntransportation. Call 992-1893after 4:30PM.

HOUSE CLEANING AND APART-MENTS, EXPERIENCE ANDREFERENCES. Own

transportation. Coll 5220328

ony time.

TYPING-ALL KINDS. Full or porttime. Thesis, term papers,manuscripts o specialty. Coll464-6869.

WOMAN LOOKING FOR DAYSWORK, wonderful experience.References. Telephone 676-3319after 7PM.

YOUNG LADY LOOKING forhousecleoning job. Good ex-perience. References. Pleasecoll after IPM, 277-1889.

HOT POINT A/C WINDOW UNIT220 VOLT, 15,000 BTU'S, ex-cellent condition, $250. Call464 4 7 4 1 .

NEVER USED IMPORTED PUMASOCCER SHOES Size 7'/». Callofter 6PM, 273-7657.ONE YEAR OLD KENMOREwashing machine and dryer.Westinghouse refrigerator -16cubic ft. All three for $400.Moving, must sell. 277-1695.

PACHYSANDRA -100 plants for$7.00 with good roots. Bringcontainer. 379-3428.

P A C H Y S A N D R A , 1 0 0plants/flats, well rooted, $11.Coll 647-7300.

POOL TABLE FOR SALE, ex-cellent condition $175. Call464-0319.

SEARS FREEZER, 19 cubic feet.Best offer. Coll 464-8326.

SEARS KENMORE GAS DRYER•Moving, must sell. Call after5PM, 464-6952.

SNAPPER RIDE ON MOWER, 8horsepower with 2 bushel grasscatcher, 2 weeks old. Must sell.574-2222.

CHATHAM- 17 OAK DRIVE(between Lofoyette &Washington). Thursday & Fri-day, August 22 & 23, 9AM-4PM, Saturday August 24,9AM-12noon. Lawn mower,children's bikes ond clothing,TV set, toys, English riding tackand clothing, small furniture,china, glass, brass, linens,business equipment, hordware,collectors items, household, an-tiques, too much to list. Comesee for yourself what a greatsale this is.

FRIDAY AUGUST 23,9AM-4PM,129 Briorwood Dr., West,Berkeley His. (off SpringfieldAve.) 13 X 19 gold carpeting,lO.OOOBTL) air conditioner,sliding closet doors, girl'sclothes size 10-14, houseware,etc.

FRIDAY AUGUST 23, SATURDAYAUGUST 24, 9AM-3PM. De?k,chairs, chest of drowers, golfcart, single bed size converti-ble, odds and ends. 67 WaltonAve., New Providence.

GARAGE SALE Saturday,August 17th, 10AM-4PM. 203Gates Ave, Gillette. (Off LongHill Rd). 3 -8' garage door sec-tions, new stairs carpeting, leafgatherer, lawn edger, fans,lamps, Weber grill, baby items,misc household items.

GARAGE SALE -Stereo, travelingspinkler, fan, air conditioner,picnic table, log crib ond lotsmore. 16 Valley View Ave,Summit. 9-4, August 24th.

GARAGE SALE -Friday, August23th, 10-5. Everything foreverybody. 25 Valentine Rd,New Providence.

GARAGE/HOUSE SALEMany old and unusal Items. An-tiques, housewares, king sizeheadboard, paintings and muchmore. 40 Plymouth Rd, Summit.Friday, August 23rd, 1 1 4 . NOEARLY BIRDSI

GREEN VILLAGE- MOVING SALE-End of Meyersville Rd (followsigns). August 17-18, 10AM-4PM. Kitchen set, bar/ 2 stools,radios, bikes, plants, small ap-pliances, garden/house tools,etc.

MOVING SALE -Thursday, Aug15th, 10-2. Misc householdgoods including large selectionof 7B RPM classical records. Allpriced to sell. 106 WatchungBlvd, Murray Hill. Across streetfrom Governor Livingston H ,S.MOVING SALE- Saturday & Sun-day, August 24 t 25, 9AM-4PM. LR ond family room fur-niture, owks, dark pint tablebuffet and Bltset^tomps'; pooltable, snow blower, ridermower tools- much more. 90Hansell Rd., New Providence.NEIGHBORHOOD GARAGE SALE

Saturday August 17th, 9AM-3PM, 1 & 2CarleenCourt, Sum-mit.

PORCH SALE- Saturday August17th, 10AM-4PM. 915 Spr-ingfield Ave., New Providence.

RATTAN SET, double beds,couch, chairs, desk, lamps,crib, lawnmower, 8 mm moviecamera, film editing equipment,new door ond frame, new sink,Avon raft, linens, much more.Wednesday, 3-7PM. Thursday,9-1PM. 267 Lafayette Ave,Chatham Township. (OffSouthern Blvd).

THIS FRIDAY & SATURDAY9AM-4PM, 8/16 & 8/17.Jalousie windows, air condi-tioner, bikes, kitchen set, toys,oil paintings, much more. 23Terrace Rd., New Providence.

TOWNHOUSE SALE -Furniture,stereo, gold rug, mink stole,children's games, much more.Something for everybody. Mainparking lot of Roosevelt Com-mons, 103 Park Ave , Summit.Saturday, August 17th, 9AM-3PM.

LOSTAND FOUNDLOST -VINCINTY PLAINFIELDAVE, Berkeley Heights. Black,female Pointer. 6 months.Needs doily medication. 464-6257.

MUSICALINSTRUMENTS

FOR SALEPIANOS, moved, tuned, bought

and sold. Coll 721-5670.

»/< SIZE VIOLIN-Excellent condi-tion, $150firm. 273-5159.

PERSONALANTI DIETS, WEIGHT CONTROLPROGRAM. Free presentation ofthis new, enjoyable concept,August 21st, 7-8PM at 244Main St., Chatham. Coll now635-5215 to reserve your seat.

AIREDALE TYPE DOG 8MONTHS, trained, doestricks, loves kids. Familymoving. »3fr8O18.

FREE -3 year old mole CockerSpaniel. Must find o good home.Good watchdog. Perfect pet fora couple or a single person. Call4641216.

MALTESE PUPPIES, 8 weeks,male, all shots, $300. Please .call Cora after 5PM 926-1085or 273-7653.

WANTEDSTUDENT NEEDS SPACE IN YOURGARAGE TO STORE MOTORCY-CLE (S) during school year.Clean-leak free, easily moved.Will pay w front. Call Stephen665-0654, leave message.

WANTEDTO BUY

30' OR 50' ALUMINUM STEPLADDER. Maple Chesterdrawers. Mahogany desk andchest of drawers. 635-7169

Can't afford a full-time publicrelations or advertising

staff?

LetHELEN WHITCOMB ASSOCIATES

do the job:publicity, editing, speech-

writing, brochures.

HELEN WHITCOMBASSOCIATES(201)464-0088

111 Timber Dr.Berkeley Heights, NJ 07922

.0.1 TYPES MASONRY. B r k * andstone work. Over 20 years in

4 ; the community. Co* 277-0537.

D.A. CHIERA. INC. Mason

work. All kinds and waterproof-

ing. 277-0445.

GENERAL MASONRY WORK. Call

647-2383.

V.ftJ.MERCADANTEConcrete work, walks,flagstone, steps, patios, repair

.work. 464-7575or 746-0410.

TOGETHER, the nations largestdating service, has over 56 of-fices, including Morristown andWoodbridge. Just the nicestway to meet o special person.For brochure or information call634-3500.

PLEASE,

Would someone whowitnessed the ACCI-DENT involving a tanVW Beetle at the in-tersection of SummitAve. & Broad St.,Summit, Thurs.,8/1/85 at 7 pm comeforward. PLEASE GETINVOLVED!

Call:854-3537 eves,

or 522-5016 days.

WOMAN wishes tobuy OLD WOODEN DOLLHOUSES, furniture and relatedminiatures. Mrs. K. 635-7018.

DESPERATELY SEEK-ING DARKROOM SINK.Must be approx. 16"wide, 5-6 ft. long and ap-prox. 8" deep. Pleas* callRon, 464-1026.

GOOD BOOKSBOUGHT ft SOLD

High prices paid. Promptremoval. Browsers welcome.Free parking. '

The Chatham BooksellerB Green Village Rd, Madison

822-1361

LIONEL, IVES, AMERICAN FLYERand other toy trains. Immediatecash. Top prices paid. 635-2058 or 334-8709.

NANCY HERMANCE ANTIQUEBUYING SERVICE - 81 NorthPossaic Ave, Chotham. Tues-Sot, 1-4. Crazy about buyingold: jewelry, dolls, orientalrugs, furniture, silver, china,etc. Quality household salesconducted. Free appraisals forSr. Citizens. 635-2733, 377-2138,377-2054.OLO FASHIONED SINK ...Porcelain with a lip for dryingdishes ... the kind mother orgrandmother enjoyed in theirkitchen. If you hove one youwant to get i iJ of ... Coll 464 •1025immedutely.

PAY CASH • for used Orientalrugs and tapestries. 837-0080.

PIANOS WANTEDFREE APPRAISAL

273-2300

USED CAR, STATION WAGON ORVAN. Call 464-0134.

USED FURS WANTED Especiallymink, fox ond racoon; coats andjackets. Call 653-1312.

WANTED -World War I, WorldWar II Souvenirs. American,Nazi, Japanese helmets, dag-gers, medals, uniforms, etc.After 6PM. 565 1087

SERVICEOFFERED

CLEAN FILL FREEWe will deliver free com-postable leaves and grass toyour home to back fill any lowareas or hole that you mayhove. Call 464 5338, leavemessage.

HAND WAXED CARS ~Busy? Have your car thoroughlycleaned in/out, and hand woxedwhiie you work. Will come toyou. Small cars- $50, large-$60. References. Call Bob 2737987 5PM-9PM.

HOME REPAIRS, INCf"All minor home repairs. Painting, carpentry, gutter clean-ing, small household repairs,etc. You name it We fix it.Please coll 665-065?.

PROFESSIONAL DISC JOCKEY"Available for all occasions.Price negotiable. Call 862 4252after 6PM.

SMALL HOME REPAIRS"No job too small. Carpentrywork, inside and outside pain-ting. Patios, decks, bathrooms.Sheetrocking. Free estimatesCall Al anytime.6471748STUMPED? Rid .your yard of un-wanted tree stumps. Fost andeasy grinding and removal.STUMP BUSTERS, 740-0724.

TYPESETTING and design -~Wecan design and typeset yourleaflets, brochures, posters,etc. to your specifications. CallDimensions in Design at 464-1025 for an appointment.WANT A SMASHING LEAFLET orAttractive Brochure? Just callDimensions in Design at 464-1025, make an appointmentand we will work up your dreamleaflet, brochure, calendar,etc.

YARDS, CELLARS, AT-TICS, GARAGES CLEAN-ED, RUBBISH REMOVEDAND LIGHT HAULING.REASONABLE RATES.CALL 273-4340.

CELECTROLUX)

Factory AuthorizedSales & Service

RICHARD LUISI561-4411

14Y«ar«Exp«ri«nc»

FISCHER'S CAR WASHGRAND OPENING • 100% BruthlMS

Brand new system. All servicesavailable • polish, wax, underwashrustex, sealer wax and a service witha smile, 1291 Springfield Ave,, NewProvidence. Open 7 days per Week, 8am - 6 pm Monday - Saturday and Sun-day 9 am-5pm.

NBUInillf.CONTRACTORS

Masonry, paving andRR ties specialists.24 years of ex-per ience. Freeestimates. Call after 4pm, 277-0931 or 277-6852.

MOVINQMOVING. Chorlle Vincent. 3251Valley Rd, W. Milllnaton, NJ.Lie. No. PM00315. 647-2236.

MUSICALINSTRUCTION

PIANO LESSONS -Offering afresh and stimulating approachtoward study of the Instrument'for odulti , children, o)l levels.JAMfSVAUCHAN, 777-6493

APPLIANCEREPAIRS

COOK'S APPLIANCE SALES ANDSERVICE ON MOST APPLIANCEINCLUDING room air-conditioners, dehumidiflers,vacuums, irons, toasters, etc,110 Park Ave,, Summit. 273-5499.

BASEMENTWATERPROOFING

WATER SPECIALISTV. & J. MERCADANTE. Sumppumps installed. Complete lineof water drainage. 30 years ex-perience. 464-7575 or 746-0410 '

CARPENTRYDAUGHERTY RECONSTRUCTION-Four Seasons Greenhouse addi-tions and Anderson windowsand sliding door replacementexperts. Call for more details.

277-6351 Craig.

DIEDRICH STRELEC -Carpentry,additions, alterations, roofing,kitchens, decks. Fully insured.Free estimate. 273-7368.

P. SMITH CARPENTRY, wood-work, roofs, decks and all typesof alterations. 635-6935.

ENTERTAINMENT

BRUCE SPRINGSTEENTICKETS

227-0032 days, 6650695eves. Ask far Paul.August 30 ft 31

* * * • * * • • • * • * *I f videoMptthat»pMlaloeo«"*i ilon *nd ctplure Die memeorT'

fonw. Wtddlngi, tar Mlti-fcv«h§, Bapllinw, Deunloiw,JrBirthday Parttoa, «to.

VIDEO IMAGESM54M7

• • • •1 M54M7 •

*•»••••••••••FENCING

STOCKADE/SPLITRAIL

NEW OR REPAIRMELE BROTHERS.

464-9492

464-2610

GUITARStudio,Inc.

T2 Smith StreetNtw ProvloMtcf(OH Galte Drive)

Authorized QlbtonAEptphone Dealer

MusicalEquipmentDiscountedProfetalortal

Private InatructlonGuitar, Banjo, Baai,

Mandolin, Violin,Drama, Flute and

PianoAll Stylea for all Agee

Bande availablelorallitudenta

Soles of Instruments,Accessories, Sheet Music

i RecordsRehtols also Available

4642610

HORIZON FENCE

All type fencestalled. Repairsremoval. Call0766.

in-and771-

MUSICALINSTRUMENT

REPAIRS

GUTTERS

CARPENTRY/JOBBING

R e a s o n a b l e .Estimates given. CallDanny, 271-5826, after6 pm.

CHEAP RATES Gutters ondleaders cleaned and flushed plusscreening. Minor tree trimming.Window Cleaning, also. Freeestimates, coll Joe 464-9183.

GUTTERS, loaders thoroughlyclean, flushed, insured. (30-$50. Minor tree trimming. Iwork Sat/Sun also. Prompt, ef-ficient service. Ned Stevens226-7379 (5-9pm best time).

COMPLETEPIANO SERVICE

Tuning •Repairs •

Refinishing •Sales*

Quality workmanship atcompetitive prices. Financ-ing available.

273-2744

CLEAN UPA-1 CLEAN UP

Att ics, basements,garages, brush, debris ofany kind. No Job is toobig for A-1 Clean Up. Insured. Call 273-7083.

CLEANUPATTICS, CELLARS, GARAGEScleaned out, rubbish removal.M.J.Prendeville, 635-8815.

CLEAN UP -Any appliances,household, yard, etc, etc,debris. Charlie Vincent. 647-2236.

~ CLEAN UP RUBBISH "REMOVAL

Garages, basements, attics,brush, etc. Serving CentralJersey. Competitive rates. FreeEstimates. Greg, 647-4297.

CLEAN UP basements, attics,garages, yards, gutters. Ap-pliances removed, all types oftrash removed, minor householdchores and repairs. Please callMichael Haley 322-8986.

"PETE'SClean Up Service

Attics, basements, garagescleaned out. Reasonable rates.Free estimate. Call days, 635366B. Alter 6PM, 756-3741.

Prompt reliable serviceVery reasonable rates

Attics, basements, garagescleaned out. Yard debris andappliances removed. Minorhousehold chores and repairs.Please call Bob Butler, 464-0359.

CLOCK REPAIRDAVIES&COX

Expert watch and clock repairsdone on premises. Antique andmodern time pieces. 7-ABeechwood Rd, Summit, 273-4274.

"CONSTRUCTION"

GUTTERS CLEANED

Roofs Repaired/Installed

CHIMNEYS CLEANEDSpecial Sr. Citizen Rates

C.J. CONDON est. 1928

273-2983

HAULINGDELIVERY

JIMS HAULING, garages,cellors, attics cleaned out. Nojob too big, everything hauledaway. Grass cuttings also. Callafter 5 pm. 522-0811.

HOMECLEANING

MIDDLE AGE JAMAICANWOMAN SEEKS HOUSEKEEPINGPOSITION or days work, live inyour house. 372-8540.

INSTRUCTIONS

PAPERHANQINQA V A I L A B L E FORWALLPAPERING & IN-TERIOR PAINTING- Quali-ty work at inexpensive rates.Call Karen ot 277-4566.

E. FRITZ BOEGERSHAUSEN -Alltypes of wall coverings. Qualityworkmanship since 1931.Estimates cheerfully given.376-2384.

EUROPEAN DECORATORS- com-pulsive perfectionists will paintyour home or apartmentflawlessly. Expert wallcover-ings. Excellent references.Reasonable rate. We aim toplease. Call after 7pm 672-7654.

PAVING

BROADWAY PAVING277-3607 or 277-3268.Driveways, parking lots,sidewalks, patios, masonry, RRtires. Industrial and Residen-tial.

FRANK

CERTIFIEDREADING

SPECIALIST

Study SkillsSpeed Reading

SAT'sComputer Assisted

Instruction

665-1315

RIDINGLESSONS

Dressage, hunt seat,jumping. Beginnerswelcome. Schoolhorses available inMeyersville. Pleasecall 963-3886 even-ings or 647-2574 days.Ask for Jane.

SEJUNALANDSCAPING-PAVING

DRIVEWAYS• RETAINING WALLS

BRICK WALKS• BRICK PATIOS• RESURFACING• PARKING LOTS• SEAL COATING

647-5984

HOMEIMPROVEMENT

BATHROOM -TILE REPAIRS.Reglue loose tiles, repair loosewalls, cleaning and regrouting.Rich, evenings 862-5277,weekends, anytime.

BATHROOM TILE REPAIRS.Specializing in regrouting. Call464-0445, evenings.

Electrician

SPURR ELECTRIC

New ond old work. Recess-ed lighting, track lighting.I'cpnsed and bonded No jobtou smoli.

851-9614

HOMEIMPROVEMENT

HOME IMPROVEMENTS:Repairs, light electrical, pain-ting, etc. John 763-6987.

&SONSCONSTRUCTION CO.

Alterations • RemodellnAdditions • Sun Decks

994-0775

• Aluminum siding washing• Masonry cleaning

• CaulkingDeluge Powerwash &

Waterproofing464-3776

The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispakh Sasurday, August 17, 1985 Page 14

Reac6W nC

Alternative Learning ProgramCourses at your convenience

A new kind of program that gets you on the fast track toknowledge by providing college courses that meet yourneeds at times that are convenient for you. It's a wholenew way of getting an education - you go to classeswhen you want to and pay prices you can afford.

Weekend CollegeDo it all on the weekend either Friday night orSaturday, once a week for If! woeks and earn creditsyour way

Weekday CollegeOnce a week is enough to earn the credits you wantClasses meet day oi evening Monday through Friday lor16 weeks

Mini SemesterIt doesn't take long just h weeks on Monday,Wednesday and I- nday. fiom (>:30 to 9:30 p.m. to earnthe credits you would normally earn in a 16-weekcourse.

Sunset SemesterAs the sun goes down, your knowledge goes up.Courses meet once a wee!', from 3 to 6 p.m for H>weeks.

Special Technical OfferingsTechnical Dental Assistingand Dental Office Management•A quick, easy introduction k> a dental caic-'"•Seven modules oflotcni lion, September Uif 'i;g:i

December• lake one. some or all mo-Jules whatever u'':.your schedule

•Earn Continuing Education Units at your own [>;iro

Technical Medical Assistingand-Medical Office Management•A quick, easy introduction u.< a medical eareiM•Five modules offered from September thrnuch

Decemhor

• I ,&>: one. s irn'' oi ail whatever suits your;; l ioduic

"I .••in Continuinu f (!i!i:alion Units at your own pace

TelecoursesYou've ieaiiu'd your ABC's and watched NBC and CBSfor v" i i ' Mow r.vvi!, ii to UCC.earn college credits with''•' .'ii;'.;i::'.; ••:!]• IV ' un'> in and turn on to new career

Do it your way!

ADMfSSIOHS HOTLINE

Classes begin September 4th

unionCOUNTYCOLL

Courses are open to alladultsEasily affordable — only$31 per credit hour forUnion County Residents.

1033 Springfield Avenue, Cranford • CRANFORD/ELIZABETH/SCOTCH PLAINS