Storting Apr// 4 Minibus Lowers Fare to 25' By Lucy Meyer Rapid Transit between the close to their homes as Get those quarters out. hours of 5:05 and 7,05 p.m. possible," Dr.. Murray M. 'Hie minibus fare has been will operate from the Ross, Council's liaison to the reduced to 25 cents one way railroad station. Passengers minibus committee, said. for everybody, starting will be taken to their homes "If anybody wants to use April 4. A ten-trip book will and not have to wait lor the the bus on the way back, he SUMMIT cost $2.50. bus to make the entire loop. must call the service and Last week Common Three buses will operate at stand on the regular corner Council approved new ideas, 20 minute intervals. and he will be picked up. Serving Summit Since 1889 suggested by the Minibus "The driver will deter- Otherwise, the bus won't Advisory Committee, aimed mine where the majority of stop," he explained. at getting people out of their the passengers live and go to Two things the Council did *7 A YEAS 1M cars and into the buses. that area and drop off as (Continued on P*B* 2) VOL. 88, No. «O 27S-400O THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1977

Salt Brook Flooding Detention Basins May Not be Answer By Lucy Meyer "But erosion is a minor 1,500 acre feet of water deeper. That immediately make a dam look nice, he . \ The Killam plan for feature of flood control. The standing in New Providence scares people as they think said. detention basins in Summit major feature is controlling after the rain in 1973. of danger with deep water. "But we have to watch the along the Salt Brook is not the water which causes "If the Killam report's But the biggest danger is engineers like a hawk. Flood large enough in scope to problems in New basins had been in operation water rushing down the control dams in the past control the flooding, ac- Providence. We could help during that storm, they brook. When you hold back have been homely and in cording to a resident who both erosion and flooding if would have lowered the water, it's not as dangerous isolated areas. With a little lives along the brook. we could find some way of flood level two or three because it's standing still. A planning they could low "I think flood control is an bidding back the water so it inches only. If we are going big flood is dangerous but better, and in populated environmental idea we doesn't come down so to spend money on flood it's less so if controlled. If areas they could bi land- should all be in favor of, and rapidly," he explained. control, we should get more not controlled, the rushing scaped. The public needs that includes the Salt Brook, The Killam plan won't do than that. The Killam basins water holds people down more information. I think but the project is much the job, according to Mr are much too small." and drowns them," he said the public is a little afraid of bigger along the brook than Ryder, who is an engineer He wants engineers to A basin on his property detention basins, but as they most people are aware of. with Bell Labs. The Killam check his figures as he may When asked if he would know mere about them, I think The Killiam plan is too study had the three basins in be wrong. Also, he wants okay a detention basin for they will come to see that small," said Robert M. Summit holding a lS-acre engineers to study how his property, he said "I they are necessary for Ryder, 21 Sunset drive, feet of water and the basin much bigger the basins wouldn't mind having a controlling flooding," he when contacted. planned for New Providence could be made. And how basin in my backyard, if I explained. much deeper. could design it, and if I were The brook has carried near the Clearwater Swim compensated for the land Summit has not com- 2,000 tons of dirt from his Club holding 21 acre feet "The natural bowel- taken." With landscaping, mittee itself to detention backyard downstream. It This would add up to 34 acre shaped area near Pine the basins could look nice, basins yet, but only a study, has also dug a cliff about 20 feet, Mr. Ryder pointed out. Grove avenue is a good and the engineers could he noted. The Killam study, feet high in his yard, His calculations had about opportunity. It could be

(Continued on Pao» 2) SIGNS OF SPRING—The Thrift «nd Consignment Shop, at 37 DeForest avenue, is filling rapidly with merchandise lor the spring season. The Conaignment Shop opens Februar.v 28 and the Thrift Shop will open its spring boutique March 14. Gerri McCann and Carolyn Osmun tried a spring hat on Raggedy Ann, whose winner will have her name embroidered Coping on Raggedy Ann's smock, (photo Judy Freedman) Wifh Operating Budget Tax Noods Down Crisis Compliance with lowered Decrease for Year at 2.8% temperatures, a health The total amount to be published as a legal ad- new tax base for social board ruling on hot water raised by taxation for the vertisement in today's security deductions. use in restaurants and a newly-introduced 1977 Summit Herald. An analysis of the total local church closing indicate municipal budget Including The budget, including appropriation for Fire and some of Summit's measures school'-deBt*^.ervftWT tf* mice Department salaries this week in coping with the reserve for tincollected $6,937,123 is within the and wages, which is a total energy shortages induced taxes, is $3,873,703, or regulations set by the state of $919,577, represents by extremes of cold $108,175 less than the 1376 of a five per cent "cap." $857,754 for the Fire weather. budget of $3,981,879, which Under terms of the state Department, and $919,577 According to police spot represents a decrease of 2.8 regulation, the general for the Police Department checks of the situation, local per cent, according to John appropriation of $5,816,625 In (He Fire Department, merchants are showing Savage, director of ad- represents $276,000 as the $609,429 represents the excellent cooperation in ministration and city allowable cap, $18,589 for appropriation under "caps" keeping temperatures at 65 treasurer. new construction or im- regulations, while an ad- SUMMITS OFFICIAL FAMILY—Members of the city's back row arc Jack Savage, director of administration degrees Fahrenheit for a 40- The entire budget is provements and $20,624 for a ditional $48,324 is permitted 1977 official family are shown following a recent swslon and city treasurer; Ward 2 Councilman Thomas Button; hour business week or at an by the application of state of Common Council. 'Seated left to right are Ward 1 Ward I Councllwoman Janet Whitman: Ward 1 Coun- even 50 degrees if they and federal programs off- Councilman Murray M. ROM, President Pro-Tern: David cilman James Lovett: Ward 1 Councilman Alfred remain open for an set by revenues. L. Hughes. City Clerk; Mayor Fnmk H. Uhr, and Ward 2 Schrelter. and t'ouncilman-at-Large Gerald Hale. unlimited number of hours. The Police Department Councilman, Watson B. Smith, Council Prettdrnt. In the (Schneller photo) Dr. Henry Birne, board of NewPublication appropriation represents health director has man- $836,467 under "caps" and (Continued on f>*g* 2) $63,110 for state and federal New Overlook Program programs. Debut March 3 The total appropriation Rt. 78 Noise Impact Sought A new publication with emphasis on tips to the con- including the school debt sumer and marketing, will be published starting March 3 service, represents an in- By Lucy Meyer expect it will be finished The Ad Hoc committee, Hospice: Care by the three-paper group consisting of The Summit crease of $359,214, or ap- Hiring : noise experts for soon." with Dr. Ernest M. May as Herald, The Dispatch of New Providence-Berkeley proximately 5.5 per cent. additional work on I-78's The Mayor said the chairman, asked Common Heights and the Chatham Press. When the reserve for impact on Summit is being council is talking about Council for $5,000 for con- The publication will be aimed at various nearby areas uncollected taxes is added, considered by Common hiring its noise expert again. tinued work of the noise For the Dying Council. experts of the final to help meet advertising needs as well as to bring readers the total appropriation is "The council has been The importance of loving "All of us realize > the news and comments on consumer trends. $8,224,611 as compared to Although publicity has asked to come up with Environmental Impact and closeness at the end of Statement enormous costs of lengthy According to Thomas J Piemonte, advertising $7,794,716 in 1976, or an been out about the original money to hire Bolt, Beranek life is just as important as it terminal illness in a director for the three-newspaper group, "Area residents increase of $429,895, ap- alignment as the choice of and Newman, Inc., but it's "The city would benefit is at the beginning. hospital, as well as the sense are greatly interested in consumer affairs and we feel we proximately 5.5 per cent. the Department of Tran- not in our budget. Our greatly if such noise studies Expressing that philosophy, of fear, loneliness and can help provide that information while at the same time Anticipated revenues for sportation (DOT), it is still budget is up to cap. The only were made by the DOT in a the Home Care Program of separation for the patient, help meet advertising needs of merchants throughout the 1977 are $4,350,908, as not official, and won't be way we could get the money manner so as to reflect the Overlook Hospital is ex- and the grief of the family, area." . compared to $3,812,837 in until after February 15. is to make an emergency true impact of I-78's noise on tending its services to full which needs help as much as The publication, to be known as The Family Shopping 1976, which represents an When asked about the appropriation," he stated. the city and that the actual 24-hour coverage so that the patient does," Mr. Guide, will include hints on marketing, profiles on area increase of $538,071. choice of the original The DOT has hired an participation of our con- terminal cancer patients Hartford commented. alignment, Mayor Frank H. sultant would be critical in IContlnuad on Pag* 2) (Contlnutd on f»a»a 21 expert to study noise, he can be kept comfortably in Working together to Lhtd noted. He had suggested achieving our goals," the the dignity of their own chairman wrote the council. develop the humane t's what I wanted all giving them Summit's homes, living to the last with philosophy of the hospice-at- along. I have written to expert but Common Council The committee also the emotional and home, the Departments of Helen Neuhaus and asked and the Ad Hoc Committee requested that Common psychological support of Home Care, Social Service, We're Going Beyond the for an informational on 1-78 were against it. Council write the DOT their families and friends. Pastoral Care, Medicine meeting in Summit. 1 want "Our expert could work asking for close cooperation At the same time the and Radiology have them to bring the model of for the DOT and be paid by with Summit's consultant, Going beyond the 3 Rs, and trying to Good Character and Self-Respect family is saved the costly organized a comprehensive the highway they are the DOT. But they said allowing him to review bills that are incurred by program. prepare Summit students to adjust to were suggested as goals. making. They were building suppose Bolt, Beranek and proposed noise studies and their world both in and out of school, The committee also thought it was long-term hospitalization. According to Miss Bar- the rough frame at the Newman came up with preliminary design date as Overlook is the first the goal-setting committee has come important for students to Learn How beginning of the year. I bara Ward, R.N., M.A., something we didn't like. the work proceeds. hospital in the state with a director of Community up with 18 categories. to Use Leisure Time. Then we would have to go Just surmise and conjecture If these goals are adopted by the These 18 are a starting point in the Certified Home Health Nursing, patients will out and hire a new expert. Dr. May, when contacted, Agency providing 24 hour continue under the care of Board of Education, students will: list of educational goals which will be Two Injured The ball is in the DOT'S Learn How to Respect and Get Along recommended to the Board of said at this point his home care. This service their provate physicians, court now to come to us for statements were "just began January 31. with Overlook's Home Care with People Who Think, Dress and Education in April, according to Dr. an 1-78 hearing," he said. Act Differently; Learn How tob e a Gerard Murphy, chairman of the In Car Mishap (Continuation Pag* 21 Funded partially by a Department carrying out DistrictwideGoal-Setting Committee. $19,080 grant from the the physician's orders, .Good Citizen; arid Understand and Two persons were injured Practice Democratic Ideas and If there are goals not Bated which a William Ughtfoot Schuitz offering nursing skills in the in a two-car crash last Foundation, the extended following areas: medication Ideals. resident thinks important, Thursday at the intersection They will also: Appreciate Culture correspondence should be addressed SAGE. Red Cross Home Care — Hospice for relief of pain; family 97 Maple street to the committee, Dr. of Broad street and Middle Program will be available to instruction in intra- and Beauty in the World; Learn About avenue. and Try to Understand the Changes Murphy said. terminally ill cancer muscular injection that Take Place in the World; "The committee has examined Taken to Overlook Merge Equipment patients in the 11 towns technique; equipment and Understand and Practice the Skills of many sets of goal statements for Hospital for treatment of served by Overlook. instruction in use of supplies injuries were Josephine A. To qualify, however, a and equipment such as Family living, and Learn to Respect education and agreed on a collection contains such items as and Get Along with People with Whom which has been field tested and found Cornelisse, 33 of Orchard To eliminate duplication of patient must have a oxygen therapy or to be all-inclusive," he noted. street, driver of one car, and services and allow more., , crutches, walkers, bed pans, primary care person living colostomy care; in- We Work and Live. "wheel chairs and hospital As far as basic knowledge goes, the Residents will be able to participate Susan N. Kessler, 27, of space at SAGE with them to provide con- travenous therapy if Springfield, driver of the headquarters for SAGE's beds, all available to those tinuity between professional committee suggested as goals: in the goal-setting and ranking of the in need on a no-charge basis. ICondnuM on F*g* 2) Develop Skills in Reading, writing, goals on March 2 and March 9. Pre- second vehicle. other operations, the visits Speaking and Listening; Learn How registration is necessary so that the At the time of the ac- Summit Area Red Cross The SAGE loan program Chapter and SAGE have, had been in active operation OPEN Sundayt t:M to 1t:M for to Find, Examine and Use materials can be prepared for each cident, the Corneli&se car Concern for Patient your csnvwilinc*. erown't H*rd- Information; Practice and Under- person in advance, Dr. Murphy said. was going east on Broad merged their "loan closets" for over six years, with as . and Family wari, kind of fourth vehicle to we are waiting to see." (between the residents With Every Shaping, Shampoo and Set such as transportation, purchase. "Council con- One bus will operate over He said the DOT had to along the Salt Brook and shopping, diversional sented to a fourth bus orall three routes at hourly decide where the road was official Summit) but a Manicures At Half Price therapy, visiting, and van, but it was not deter- intervals, starting April 4, going before they spent search for the truth. I hope between the hours of 10a.m. tft fi evaluation of the program. mined whether it would be money on the design. Cut we can find something that And For A Total Beauty Look, new or used," the Coun- and 2 p.m., the present and cover, which belongs in A Complimentary Application To ease the emotional will help everybody." suffering of the patient and cilman said. Saturday schedule. This will the design stage, was He wants his figures W w n of Kedkin Cosmetics Klckoff Luncheon free two buses for main- proposed earlier because verified. He has no official family, the services of tenance or backup service to Overlook's Pastoral Care "The major thing voted the VS. Department of the number for the amount of Lady, Department are available, Interior requested it. water in New Providence along with trained social "How you are going to during the flood in 1973 so when you retire, Window- OH Main workers from Overlook's Publication build the road has a lot to do calculated his own. He (Continued from Pag* 1) with where you put it. So what then? are —> aion Social Service Department, figured 3,200 acre feet and on an individual or group merchants and tips on consumer irends, as well as a design and corridor are for the Salt Brook 2,200 acre 635-6663 635-9821 basis. cross section of advertising where readers can obtain top really intertwined," he said. feet. When you retire, will you quality merchandise and services. 262 MAIN STREET Support groups for really be able to travel and patients and families The Family Shopping Guide will be circulated free in enjoy lite the way you've CHATHAM together are meeting on various areas adjacent to the Herald-Dispatch-Press always dreamed? Will So- Mondays at 8 p.m. A group communities. The first edition will be circulated in the Beyond 3Rs cial Security and thai com- Short HUls-MUlburn area. {Continued from^«* 1) pany pension be enough? for the recently bereaved is Mr. Piemonte, who has had a long career in meeting on Thursdays at 8 newspapers, published three weekly newspapers in will be a series of individual and small I can show you how a Met- p.m. led by trained Overlook northwest New Jersey. In 1958 he founded Roxbury News group exercises in which people will ropolitan retirement plan professionals who are and later established the Home News of Randolph be asked to make judgments about can put an extra check In volunteering their time to Township and the Mount Olive News Journal. The three the important of one goal over your mailbox every month papers later combined into one publication known as the another. when you stop working, ii west Morris Star Journal, a member of Quality Weeklies "A goal is a statement of broad can mean all the difference to which the Herald, Dispatch and Press fife also direction, of general purpose or in- between "getting by" and members and the Herald a charter member. tent. Thus, the Board of Education getting a kick out of youj Coordinating the' editorial content of the Family will decide on a list of statements retirement years. Shopping Guide will be Norman E. Rauscher, editor of which summarize the purposes of the the Summit Herald for the last 20 years. Summit public schools,' Dr. Murphy DAVID GROSSO concluded. 7f South Orange Avenue South Or>n«t, N.J ,»707» 7tl\M0 For quick buy-and-selt action, use the Summit Herald's clauliled ad- ©Metropolitan vertising columns. Just call Where the future is now Call us today and 2T3-400O and (>k for Meiropoliltn I.1'* lit Co.. N v.< N. V. reserve up to $KXOOO "Classified" for February 19th! LETUSDINEHER At the Summit and Elizabeth Trust Company, we're doing all we can to improve our banking services for your benefit. That's why we're proud THIS VALENTINE'S DAY to announce that beginning February 19,1977, we'll be able to lend you more money than we ever could before on an installment loan—up to $10,0001 And we've not only increased how much you can borrow, we've also increased the time you can take to repay—7 years, more time than ever before! • With an increase in your borrowing power, a new $10,000 SETCO installment loan is just the thing to make those BIG plans happen ... those BIG dreams come true. Take a dose look at Europe American Express regional vacations go fewer puces, so you take in more things. British Isles 15 Days, •79800- •99300 She hears her friends talking about us. Includes round-trip air fare from New York . Why not treat her to an elegant evening Sec England, Wales and Scotland with an of gracious dining? American Express* escort. Hotels (or 13 nights, daily Continental breakfast, 9 dinners, sightseeing in London; Stonehenge, Edinburgh, more. Rates per person, double . Pick Up Your occupancy. 15-day advance booking. Phone And Apply Today! We offer a HIS and HER menu selection of If you'd like to have up to $10,000 to • intriguing appetizers work with, call the SETCO "Phone-A-Loan" • hearty homemade soups Italian Holiday number today. We'll get started on the necessary • elegant crepes, generous 00 n paperwork. And once you're approved, we'll reserve steaks and chops l7Days, '1268 - •U99 your check (or the very first day state law says we can • delicate crepe desserts. Includes round-trip air fare from New York . give it to you—February 19th. not apple slrudel, creamy cheesecake First-class hotels for 15 nights, most meals with choice of entree at hotel dinners. It's a SETCO'S NEW 510,000 INSTALLMENT LOAN—IT'S MORE complete American Express* tour of Italy: BORROWING POWER THAN YOU'VE EVER HAD BEFORE! Rome. Venice, Fbmpeii, Capri, Florence, Your lady will also enjoy a Milan, Palermo, Taormina. Rates per person, complimentary Valentine double occupancy. 15-day advance booking. cherry crepe for dessert

/-JL——-\ For more information CaUfor reservations 464-6680 [ ^Elizabeth ) come in or call \^_ B'8 TRUST COMP Of TN« SUMMIT MNCOaPOItATION MURRAY HILL SQl^RE In The Summit Arm, Dial Phone-A-Loan at 484-7200 361 Springfield Avenue In The, Elizabeth Art a, Dial Phone-A-Loan at 527-8700 Floral Avenue, Murray Hill, N.J. Summit • 273-5500 Offices Located Ifi: Summit • Berkeley Heights • New Providence • Short Hills • Clark • Elizabeth • Livingston Mall Open dairy («luncheon 11:30-4, dinner 4-9:30 Dinner wned on Sunday 12-9 Mambw f Die Major Credit Cards Honored NOW OPEN Deposits Federally Insured to $40,000 An Equal Opportunity Lender SATURDAY 9-5 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY JO, 1977 FACES Breast Self Rights Unit to Consider, Affirmative Action Plan Summit Civil Rights 7:30 p.m. at City Hall, 511 Drucllla Cooper, U-a street; liaison to black Exam Slated Commission will meet Springfield avenue. The Doremua street. community, Hugh A. Jones, public may attend. A breast check so simple Wednesday, February 16, at Committee appointments 25 Chestnut avenue; liaison Agenda for the meeting for 1877 are education, Allen to Hispanic community, can be learned in a few will include discussion of Tinker, 9 Llewellyn road; minutes, saving lives for the Firing Guns Mrs. Alicia Domlzi, «B Ash- proposed affirmative action economics and em- wood avenue and, liaison to one out of every IS women plan for the city, recom- ployment, Mrs. Hannah who develop brekst cancer N«ff Fin** mendations for public ap- Rauscher, 5 Midland Overlook Hospital, William sometime hi their lives. pointments to standing terrace; housing, Claude H. Robinson, 27 William Overlook Hospital's Terry L. Morgan of Broad street and Jamea N. Caputo committees, discussion of Cristopher, 140 Broad street. Community Education new complaints, report on Department !• offering a of Ashwood avenue were each fined $90 In Municipal Union County Affirmative Breast Self Examination Action Package and on SusinMswonHMi To Gfv« Grants Program to interested Court last week after they were found guilty of illegally employment opportunities. women's groups or in- At Its January meeting, the The Business and scholarships are to provide dividuals. Arrangements shooting off guns within the city limits. Commission reorganized for Professional Women's Club educational assistance for can be made by calling 522- 1977 and elected Chairman of Summit will award its mature working women. 2948. The spree, which took place last summer, involved Elizabeth L. Cox, 390 Morris career advancement Those interested to at- avenue; Vice Chairman scholarships Monday, tending should call 273-5281 About 95 percent of breast the shooting off of guns with the bullets hitting .a nearby Jonathan Plaut, 3 Ashland February 14, at 6:30p. m. in for reservations by cancer lesions are first road; Secretary Mrs. the Hotel Suburban. The tomorrow, February 11. reported by women house. themselves, according to statistics provided by Mrs. -REELECTED-Willlam E. Alice Ganster, K.N., /Simon of New\ Vernon, Is The Way We Go To Copper Springs Coordinator of Community I formerly of SummK, and the This to swim, dive, play tennis, picnic Health Education at XgSEi^ecrj-ljpy of the Overlook. Treasury, has been reflected to the board of Most teachers at St. Teresa's are now laymen and women bat the school continues its "While most breast lumps trustees of the Newark emphasis on religious and moral character formation. Assembled for a staff photo (left to are not cancerous, the death Academy. A 19411 graduate right) Mrs. Nicole Uio, first grade! Mrs. Catherine Petraccaro. secretary; Mrs. rate from breast cancer of the school, Mr. Simon Margaret Fitzgerald, kindergarten; Mrs. Janet Williams, second grade; Mrs. Valerie continues to be high. This served on the board front Doran, third grade; Gary Tonnuci, seventh grade; Mrs. Paula Delia Piaua, principal; could change if more women IBM until 1972 when he Mrs. Helen McAneny, librarian and Sister Alicia Joseph Heine, science and religion regularly practiced breast became deputy Secretary cf teacher for upper grades. Not pictured are Marybeth fioyar, Adelaide Vcizosi, Michael self-examination and the Treasury. In 1973 he ReiUy, Jme Cotter, Catalina McDonough and Kathleen McAdam. H.N. (William Sehneller reported all changes to their became the nation's first photo) physicians," Mrs. Ganster "energy ciar" urn! in 1974,' explained. was appointed Secretary of Treasury. Overlook will bring the Site of the new Racqui Center and Only Mmuti program to the group, or St. Teresa Reviews Position New Vernon Road, Meyersville individuals can make an For in-depth reporting on appointment to receive BSE the local scene, read the Just South of Chatham During Catholic School Week education at the hospital. Summit Herald every week. 647-9888 or 377-0658 Mayor Frank H. Lehr has on the lower level. This throughout the United proclaimed February 6-12 arrangement permits the States has enabled Catholic as Catholic School Week in interchange of special schools to be more selective Summit. The nationwide teachers and allows the in hiring. All teachers en- observance is aimed at children to move from one tering the system in this Increasing public awareness class to another in an or- diocese must have their of the contribution Catholic derly atmosphere. degree and state cer- schools make to education, Controlled reading tification. At St. Teresa's, to their parish, and to their programs measure not only the majority of teachers Wrap your Valentine community. speed but understanding of have done graduate work in St. Teresa's School in material presented. Stan- their field and three have Summit is a Catholic dardized tests show St. obtained master's degrees. parochial school with kin- Teresa's well above the in a gift from dergarten through eighth national norm in this area. Extracurricular activities grades. Its objective is to The staff indues full-time include a band, choir, glee provide a Christian en- Religious Coordinator, club, arts and crafts, vironment and a quality Sister Rosemary McSorley cooking, crocheting, and Sealfons education. Emphasis is plus a full-time librarian chess club. There are class placed on religious, moral, and music, gym, art and trips throughout the year. and ethical values, stressing remedial reading teachers. The highlight of graduation individual responsibility. The lower grades have year is a three-day trip to During most of St. Teresa's religion classes five times Washington, DC. "ILove You"...say it, then show it IV more than 100 years, it was per week, while the upper Tuition decreases for staffed by the Sisters of grades have it four times succeeding children in a Charity. When the Sisters per week. family and a scholarship on Valentine's Day with gifts left nine years ago, so went The current surplus of fund provides assistance for many students. teachers on the job market those in need. from our exciting shops. However, over the past few year* St. Teresa's has Common Cause Wants Pay Code Say It In sterling silver or gold... experienced a stabilization Hearts with chains, $10 to $30 of pupils, teachers, Heart bracelets, $8 curriculum and ad- Harris Gilbert of West- disclosure of personal ministration. The present field, Common Cause financial holdings, a ban or Heart ankle bracelets, $8.50 enrollment stands at 165 and coordinator for the 12th. strict limit on outside represent a socio-economic congressional district, has earned income, a ban on Say It with Kayser's classic wrap robe X and ethnic cross-section. called on Rep. Matthew gifts from lobbyists, a ban in Ultra Terry... with three free Rinaldo to make a public on unofficial office accounts The addition of a second monograms f rom Kayser. kindergarten session this commitment to support a and on mailing of privately year indicates a changing strong code of conduct for financed materials under White with red, yellow with black, trend. The recent decline in members of Congress. public expense. p,a,m, l|$29 short version, $26 birth-rate meant fewer Gilbert is seeking Gilbert noted that the te- children attending Catholic Rinaldo's commitment National Pay Commission, Say It with our adorable baby doll before February 17, ef- schools; but when compared former President Ford and in nylon tricot stretch'n hug. with previous figures and fective date of the federal Present Carter all support a White and Strawberry, p,s,m,l, $10 with other school systems, pay raise. \s code of conduct as a con- Short gown, $9 and short robe, $15 Catholic schools, in general, The code of conduct would dition for a pay raise. are holding their own. include provisions for full ^J^n, All of St. Teresa's school facilities have been remodeled within the last Resident Nominated few years. Carpeted halls, a new Learning Center, large For Service Academy library, an art room, a music ' room, and a kin- A Summit student, Thomas J. Elberty of 61 Wade dergarten are housed in its drive, is among 40 Union County residents nominated by own small building. Congressman Matthew J. Rinaldo, to compete for The program is in- vacancies at U.S. service academies in 1977. dividualized with students Elberty has been nominated for a vacancy at the Air advancing at their own Force Academy in Colorado Springs. pace. Primary grades are Rinaldo said his nominations were based on college on the first floor, middle admission test scores of the applicants. grades on the upper floor, Those nominated by the Congressman will be required and the 7th and 8th grades to take individual entrance examinations administered by the academies. Rinaldo said final appointments to fill DRY CLEANERS ARE vacancies allocated to the 12th Congressional district will be based on recommendations made by the academies ROMANTIC TOO... following their evaluation of the candidates' examination results, their academic and extracurricular records in secondary schools, and their potential for careers as officers in the armed services. \l SAINT VALENTINE'S VALENTINES SPECIALS SPECIAL 10% OFF SALE Any Rod Garment (color tags excluded) Bwutrfulry Cloanod and Finished JUST TO WARM YOUR HEART I All types of heart*'both Scrimshaw and Ivory, Turquoise Agates gold filled'and 50% Sterling. ______OFF Single earrings available. . ."Something new for the third hole" 14 kt. gold filled. CASH and CARRY ALL STORES Men's and women's chains and bracelets. Liquid gold and silver necklaces and bracelets. \ Columbia 1 Baby Bracelets Made In 1 hour (wood link) \ Special: Mix and Match Fetishs Liquid gold and silver or Hlshl 71 Union Place First strand $18 Any Additional strand S10 Summit Authentic American Indian Jewelry

Chatham Road Jerry's Indian Trading Post Summit l 33 Mapli Strati, Summit 273.J6S3 Hours: Mon., Tuw., Frl., Sal • 9:45-5:30 Ttiurs.-12-9 CloB«dW«d, 528 Springfield AVB. Use our Lay-s-way Berkeley Heights lluelen «.-8at. 9:30am to 6:3Opm;Thurs. 'til 9pm«free parklng>no salelsever final* free alterations PAGE 4 THE SUMMIT HERALD, TiiUBSDAV, FEBRUARY 10,1977 Awards B.S. Michael D. Caporaso, son of Mr, and Mm. Vincent Caporaso of Morris avenue, has been granted a B.S. degree by the University of Arizona, Tuscon.

BETROTHED—Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Frith, Jr. of Lake Hopatcong, formerly Discriminating of Summit, have announced TO WED IN MAY- Mr. the engagement of their BARGAIN daughter, Kathy, lo David Mrs. Neil Koppenol of L. Mauler of Livingston. Colonial road, have an- HUNTERS MU» Frith was graduated nounced the engagement of from Bloomfleld College trtthopBtafit their daughter, Karen with a B.A. In nursing. Mr. Louise, to David J. Massler I" the son of Mr. and Nowacki, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mauler of Boca Mrs. Joseph Nowacki of Raton, Florida, formerly of West Pain Beach, Florida. Livingston. Mr. Massler A graduate of Summit High attended Bloomfleld College Ttw unique School. Mist Koppenol at- and will attend Union tended Waynetborg College County Technical Institute RE-SALE SHOP Mrs. Roger J. Lurla. Jr. where she received a Mrs.DonglaiO.ReM in September to ttudy oc- bachelor of art* degree in w* offer rov cupational therapy. Both English. She Is presently Mrs. William A. Grcenbw Lurla-Semiraro are employed by Overlook employed by Kemper Reid-Johmann (Bachrach Photo) Hospital. A June wedding is Beautiful things from Brenda Ann Semiraro of Mariean Longo of Insurance. Mr. Nowacki Claudia Shea Johmann, Reverend James K. Price planned. Westfield, a medical Palisades Park and Darlene received his bachelor of beautiful homes-at technologist at the Summit M. Semiraro of Westfield. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. performed the afternoon Green law - Veitch beautiful savings science degree in Frank T. Johmann of double ring ceremony at the Medical Group and Francis Smith of New mathematics from daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Providence served as best Berkeley Heights, and Diamond Hill United Jane Shepherd Veitch, The bride, a graduate of Current taltctloni In- Waynesbnrg College and Douglas Owen Reid, son of Methodist Church in Plans to Wed daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Connecticut College, who clude Silver, china, Joseph Lovetri of Raritan, man. attended West Virginia ala»wera, lam*t, pie- was married January 15 to Following a reception at Mr. and Mrs. Stunner Reid Berkeley Heights. A Edward J. Veitch of holds masters degrees in University where he Former Summit resident turn, unall hirnlturt, lc» Roger J. Luria, jr., son of the home of her parents, the of Reading, Pa., were united reception followed at Sweetbriar road, and Dr. Latin literature and library tkarti, antltmt, decor- received his master of arts Mrs, Richard Shultz of Fort Mr. and Mrs. Roger Luria of couple left for a wedding in marriage on December 4. Smrffys Pantagis in Scotch William Allen Greenlaw, science from Columbia; ative KCCSMTiM, ttC. degree In mathematics. He Walton Beach, Fla., and Chatham. ..., , yp to St. Maarten and are Plains. son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth University, is a librarian at Is employed by RCA, Cape Malcolm Graham of Edison, now at home in Westfield. Maid of honor was Bar- G. Greenlaw of Laguna the Research Libraries of Canaveral, Florida. A May N. J. have announced the Hills, Calif., were married AND The 5 p. m. ceremony was Mrs. Luria attended bara Shiavone of Short the New York Public wedding Is planned. Party Hints engagement of their February 4 at Calvary Library. „ officiated by Mayor Rutgers and Denver (WaUlnrg photo) Hills, and bridesmaid was UtmselirOUR Mrs. Betsy Roberts, sister daughter, Susan M. Episcopal Church. Rev. Alexander Williams in Universities. Her husband Is Talk Topic Graham, to Robert I. Robert V. Morris performed Her husband, who is un-nctdtdrtenni Westfield. The father of the attended Seton Hall of the groom, from Ruston, La. Hlggins, son of Dr. and Mrs. the ceremony, assisted by assistant minister of Christ bride gave his daughter in University and is also Mrs. Frank C. Cheston, jr. John Hlggins of Rochester, Rev, Joseph M. Zorawlck and Saint Stephen's Church, YOU CAN MAKE marriage. employed at the Summit For in depth reporting on will talk an the topic, "Party the local scene, read the Minn. and Rev. Paul C. Cochran. New York City, is a Attending the bride ^ Medical Group. Line", at Kaffeeklatsch, Attending the groom as EXTRA MONEYI Summit Herald every week. best man was Daniel Miss Graham was Elizabeth V. Dodge was graduate of the University Wednesday, February it at of California at Riverside. the YWCA. Open to the Breeding, of MUford Conn, graduated from Summit her sister's matron of honor. ...whenwetfett, YOU and serving as ushers were High School and Southern Other attendants included He holds a master's degree public, the program will from Union Theological begin at 9:45 a.m. and end at Donald A. Reid, brother of Methodist University, Kathie Coblentz and Nancy avoid itraaaart la the groom from Brattleboro, Dallas, Tex. She is em- B. Bayne. Seminary and a Ph.D. in yewimna. 11:1S. a vain welting fw Vt. and Kurt R. Johmann, ployed in Rochester, Minn. Dr. Schuyler Brown was theology from Duke Mrs. Cheston is a University. atom call*. professional party con- brother of the bride. Her fiance, also a tvst man. avaMaetvertitiaf sultant and was previously a The bride attended graduate of Southern reporter for the Los Angeles Clemson University in South Methodist University, is Times before coming to Carolina, and is a graduate currently a medical student •RING US ALL YOUR Summit. For the Kaf- of Chubb Institute of at Mayo Clinic in Rochester. Turner - Henry UN-NEEDED TREASURES Computer Technology. The The wedding is planned feeklatsch program she will Turner, the bridegroom's groom graduated in for June 25 in Minnesota. Miss Alma Henry, ThtpWIialwaytM. discuss table settings, brother; Charles S. Henry, chemical engineering at daughter of Mrs. Charles S. ComelaeMkrowte. hostess tips and en- the bride's brother; Michael Lehigh University in Henry, 3rd, of Prattsburg, OPEN 10 AM. to 4 P.M. ee Dells tertaining ideas, many of NY., formerly of Summit, Peak, and Pat Curtis. Tun., Tkwt., Prl. Ibl which make use u( surprise Pennsylvania, and received a master's degree in Fashion Show and of the late Mr. Henry, The bride is a graduate of items found around the and Gerald W. Turner, son Summitt High School and house. business administration Call 635-5585 from the University of To Aid Shrin« of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Virginia Polytechnic Pre-school children, 3-5 Turner of Virginia Beach, Institute, year-olds, of mothers who Bridgeport in Connecticut. Betty Passalacqua and Socialites dress pump »cut low at the He U employed by Con- Va, were married Saturday Her husband is a sides and dips to a graceful Vat the attend the program may Jean Caporaso are handling in the Opne Door Chapel, graduate of Norfolk WWW SfcOrVlf Iftl JMjktf solidated Edison of New ticket sales in Summit for a throat for a most feminine look. participate in dance and Virginia Beach. Rev. Fritz Catholic High School, who aoMalnSI.,Cfcettiam rhythm classes; and there U York. luncheon fashion show White, navy or tan calf. Black patent Stegman performed the attended Virginia near Petulc Avt. Babysitting for infants 18 After honeymooning in sponsored by St. Ann's Guild Polytechnic Institute. leather. $31.00 Open Thursday double ring ceremony. months and older — both at Florida, the couple is at of St. Joseph's Shrine, Following a wedding Evenings Until 9 - 273-2042 r The bride was given in nominal fees. home in Chatham. Stirling. > marriage by her brother, trip, the couple will reside in Set for 11 a.m. on Donald B. Henry of Tucson, Virginia Beach. February 14 at the Hotel Ariz. Attendants included Suburban, the show will Miss Alice Hanry, the feature fashions from Lady bride's sister, Mrs. Suzanne Leslie in Scotch Plains and C Carlson, Miss Chris Children's Academy in Rennickand Mrs. Mary Ann Murray Hill Square. Deen. Inferiors Proceeds of the benefit will go to the Missionary Gary Dunn was best man. 525 MILLBURN AVENUE Servants of the Holy Trinity. Ushers included Timothy GEMWISE Door prizes will also be SHORT HILLS. NEW JERSEY offered awarded a B.S. degree in For tickets, call Mrs. biology by Case Western 379-2318 by Ralph O. torenson, Passalacqua, 277-1470, or Reserve University, Certif trt Gemologist Mrs. Caporaso, 2734648. Cleveland, O., on January 12. American Gem Society Awards Degree He has been invited to attend the annual com- David W. Miller of 45 mencement exercises to be Fairview avenue was held in May.

Sweet 9 JEROME GELB. M.D. THE POWER OF THE CIRCLE JEROME SPIVACK.M.D. GIVE k PLAWT V X LESTER SILVER, M.D. Everything the Power of the World do— it dam 111 thoughts « circ/e...£»n tht MWHHU form t gnmt drcU in 20% »H Entire SttecMow of taints CHARLES LOGUDA. M.D. their dunging, end •fiuyi com* btck eg»tm to ANNOUNCE THERELOC*TI0NOFTHEIR0FFIC6l>OR THE PRACTICE Of PLASTIC ANO RECONSTRUCTIVE where they men. The life oft men It e circle from rtortfng Ptanb * Ftawnng Plnrts 6l SUROBRY COSMETIC SUROERY ANO HAND SUROERY childhood to childhood end eo it it I* everything uhem potter move*. Great Quality - Reasonable Prices x ~HehekeSepe,193C 26 Maple St. Summit 273-2170 Heart Shaped Box 1(5 ELM STREET WE5TFIELO, N6WJERSEY07M0 The preceding puup, Ukcn from the autoblo- gi»phy of Hihilu S«pa (Black Elk), • nUlivc of the of Chocolates grail Indian chief, Craiy Hone, dcmoiutnta |h* impoitance the American Indian aee* la the elide. with minimum *8. purchase The circle ha» long Ixseii coniidf red • trmfaol of •trragth, renewal and eternity. ThU irmbol kaa Thurs. ffiru Mon., Feb. 14 .•'* Haws you \ been carried Into modem time* with the wedding Ont Per Customer, While Supply Letts heard? band and the eternity ring. Nwfaebrtalfrrjm \ The plain gold band .ymbolUe. the bond of Our treat for you for • Valentine's Pay marriage. The circle baa no end, and thla retmaeata American 4 European : the lorctwUcb Ideally .houW be the hraa bond of AND designers have arrived ' •' marriage. The nae of the ring, or circle, to symboliae To Convey Your Special Thoughts Cli C J eternal love bu been traced to ciriliaalkma eton than 40*0 yeara old. There 1> even tome mention of EMIVIQS tbe •ymbol in Greek mythology. /Pwrced Another modern variation of tbe wedding band b Gold-Silver-Gold Filled-Fashion tbe diamond circlet, or eternity ring. Tbi* la • (old or platinum band, «* entirely with diamooda. The Pendants • Chains diamond, abo a •ymbol of eternity beeaaae of lt» THIS IS . hardneti, U an apt companion to the circle. The Bracelets* Ankle Bracelets eternity ring l» uaually grrea to mark a apecial wedding anniversary or the birth of a child. It it Banks • Jewel Boxes OUR offered ai a repledge of love. Today one hai a vail aeleetian from wWeh to Gift Certificates choote when conaidering a wedding or eternity rug.. ANNUAL Tbe •Ignificance of the gift, however, lie* not in the SINGLE PIERCED EARRINGS EVERY COAT. TRIMMED • detail of dmign but in the basic never-ending tha|>«. You'D save up to 50% on our fabric seconds HALF OR UNTRIMMED, Kirs Always 1'ierced by a ReiJitertd Nunu On duly from 12:30 PM No AppointmenK Needed WINTER PANT COAT. WINTER wjlh flaw* you can work around Custom ALL-WEATHER COATS, Ears Pierced for $5 with any $8 Purchase workroom! recommended. WINTER DRESSES • WINTER PRICE SPORTSWEAR ARE NOW REDUCED TO v> OF THE, SALE! ORIGINAL RETAIL PRICE I MAN-MADE FUR COATS AND JACKtTSl REDUCED tt% TO «0N LEATHERS AND CASHMERE COATS OFF ORIQINAL RETAIL PRICISI FINi'JlWELERS ALWAYS LOOK FOR TH6 DISCOUNT ON THE PRICE TAGI THE ALLERTON THEORY ... WE OFFER YOU FINE 28 Beedwood Rotd, Summit 273-1678 QUALITY FAMOUS MAKER FASHIONS AT DISCOUNT PRICES — OUR AO8 CAN ONLY HINT AT OUR VAST Open daily 9:30 to 5:30 7 North Union Ave., Cronford 272-5660 SELECTIONS I

S?inLuiiMNin filLBURN N j IWJtCEHT TO THE KMT OFFICt) Sn» teMl TO™ MI !S " I10H0M V THUMOAV • FRI0M TO I FLINTY OF FME PAJtKINQ "'V.. . ,•

THE SUMMIT HEHALI). TIIUBSDAY, FEBRUARY 10,1977 PAGE 5 Talk on Pollution Abatement Registration

Summit resident, Gerald M. At St. Teresa Hansler, of Midland terrace ad- EPA Hansler will talk on the already Student, registration for ministrator for the. Environmental accomplished abatements of the 1S77-78 school year at St. Protection Agency, will discuss the pollution. Teresa's School in Summit role of the federal government in A career officer in the Public will take place throughout protecting our environment at a free, Health Service, Hansler holds the the week of February 14. Bordtnu public lecture February 13 at 3 p.m. at ranks of rear admiral and assistant Applications will ' be Wisher House, the Reeves-Reed surgeon general. A graduate of the available in the school office Win* Future! Arboretum, 165 Hobart avenue. University of Washington with every day that week bet- CHATEAU , The purity of the air, the content of degrees in both cfivH'and industrial ween the hours of 9 a.m. and TERTREDAUGAY the food and water, the intensity and engineering he has worked for 16 3 p.m. or applicant* may Limited Quantity, Grand Cru quality of the sounds we hear and the years in pollution control at the. call 273-S248. Clau* ft. Emillm radiation we absorb are controlled bv federal level,- vintage if 71 ]4oi. Bottle Author Speaks Vintage »» Normally priced much higher, ouf purchase* LWV Eyes Mass Transit Anna Louise Arnott will permits you to enloy this (atnoui lil-growth present an informal talk, red Bordeaux at a molt pleating price. We The Summit League of subsidies, user costs, taxes These units represent a "From One to Another," suggest a prompt order. Good drinking now Women Voters will focus on and more. Consensus will be group effort presented by based in part oh her recently great drinking * year s If om now. mass transportation at its taken on transportation the Summit and New published book, at the Oakes unit meeting scheduled for questions after the Providence Leagues, Memorial United Methodist REELECTED SAGE'President Audrey Coddington welcomes three new trustees and a Wednesday, February 16. presentation. working in cooperation with Women's meeting, Monday, new vice president at the annual meeting. From left are Clifford Will, second vice The meeting is open to the The program 'will be the Westfield area LWV. February 14, at 8 p. m. president EBM Heller, Mrs. Coddlngton. James Meeson and Ruth Roblna. public. presented twice At 12 noon, The study, titled 2 Blackburn place, the "Marketing Mass Transit: hostess will be Rosemurie SAGE Looks Toward New Year The Real Track Record", Slnnott. At 8 p.m. at 16 fine SUMMI T Mrs. L, B. Coddington was Hilyard, Harry Kates and Mrs, will cover land use planning, Way, New Providence, the NEW PROVIDENCE- BERKELEY HEIGHTS CHATHAM TWP.iBOROUGH reelected president at the 22nd annual Jackson Tresidder. federal funding, state hostess is Helen Thorpe. meeting of SAGE (Summit Area Expanding its services last year, Association for Gerontological SAGE introduced "Spend a Day" for HERALD DISPATCH PRESS Endeavor) held last Saturday at the handicapped and elderly people at 22 Hank Slrrrt U12 SprinffieM Arena* P.O. Box 413 YWCA. Edison Recreation Center on Thur- Sunmil!, N. J. 07901 Elected first vice president was sdays from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Exercise New ProWdrnrr, N. J. 07971 Chatham, N. J. 07928 Glen Ransom, second vice president, class, lunch and a planned afternoon Enos Heller and third vice president, • program^ore offered. Mrs. Arthur Boehm. Alma Hellquist Through SAGE's new Tel- PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY was reelected treasurer and newly Assurance service, peace of mind is elected secretary is Mrs. Charles brought to elderly residents of the Chapin. area who live1 alone. SAGE volunteers Named as trustees were John call daily to check on the well-being of Meeson, Clifford Wall and Ruth those who have requested the service. Hobina. Mrs. John Cooper and Mrs SAGE's research and development the Right Combination John McConnell will continue as committee, which has been exploring trustees. Mrs. Henry Pollak and transportation problems and the Maurice Long, retiring trustees, were topics of education, talent tradiig, designated trustees emeritus. grants and funding, sees the search A nominating committee headed by for additional space as the greatest Mrs. John McConnell was selected to challenge in planning new programs include Betty Hiatt, Mrs. Harry for the upcoming year.

MANAGER-Haroid T. IN NEW POST—Kent Place Dally has been named School Headmaster Mac- manager of City Federal donald llalsry has been Savings' new office located elected to the Headmasters in the A & P Shopping Association, a national Center on Springfield organization with I III) avenue near Snvder, members representing 75 Berkeley Heights. A native Independent and 23 public of (arteret. Dally Joined schools. Mr. llalsey will City Federal Savings In attend the Kill) annual May, 1972. as a teller at the meeting of the Headmasters Association's Carterrt of- Association to be held today flee. In May, 1974, he joined and tomorrow in iUe, N.Y. City Federal's Management Mr, llulsfv has been Training Program and was headmaster of Kent Plaee assigned to the Klmora School since 1985. He is to Open thej)oor to office, Elizabeth. Dally was treasurer of the National named assistant manager of Association of Principals of the Linden office in March, Schools (or Girls, former ins, and was assigned to head of the Hfu • Jersey the Downtown Klliabeth Association of independent Your Market Area I! office at assistant manager Schools, and a member of In February, 1936. the Headmistresses of the Katt. Met Archivist to Speak FAMILY FEST—Lincoln School student* Mike Krupka. Tanna Mem and Caroline Curray "Opera and Religion" will 1957, when she retired after PLUS -I- PLUS -f PLUS watch Anthony Natale, owner of the Park Bakery In Summit, decorate a cake for the be discussed by 21 years as editor of "Opera school's family supper. The "Winter Picnic" featuring Gino'a chicken will he held Metropolitan Opera News," the official tomorrow, February 11, at 5:30,6:1$ and 7 p.m. Teachers will be in their classroom)! from Association archivist Mrs. publication of the (: 15 to 8 for family visits and the gymnastics club will perform at 6:30 and 7 p.m. In the John Dewitt Peltz at Kent Metropolitan Opera Guild. THE gym. For reservations, call Ruth Bock, 277-2916. (Marion Krupka photo) Place School on Wednesday, She lias written and edited a February 16, at 12:45 p.m number of books dealing In a program open to the with opera, is a director of MllX public, Mrs. Peltz will the Metropolitan Opera discuss the history of the Guild, chairman of its relationship between opera speakers bureau, and a and religion and the member of the Texaco decorative, ethical, and Opera Quiz SHOPPING; sociological functions of religion in opera. She will be assisted by the Kent Place Resident In Chorale. Mrs. Peltz has been ar- State Post chivist of the Metropolitan Mrs. Dorothy Rossner, of Opera Association since Stockton Road, a member of the Summit Taxpayers Kids' Valentine Association, was elected a director of the Federation" of Workshop Slated New Jersey Taxpayers at a recent organizational Children grades 1 to 3 are meeting. invited to register for a She becomes the first "Things to Make for Summit Taxpayers Valentine's Day" craft Association member to workshop at the Public serve on the board of a Library on Saturday. statewide taxpayers February 12 at 9:30 a.m- association The workshop is sponsored In related action, mem- by the Junior Fortnightly bers of the Federation Club and will last until 11 selected four major political a.m. There is no charge and objectives for the year, all materials will be sup- including repeal of the state plied. income tax. Other ob- Register no later than jectives adopted by the Thursday, February 10 by organization are the repeal calling the library at 273- of the "thorough and ef- 0350, ficient" education law, retention of local control over land use, and the reduction of state spending Achieve Honors by one per cent a year. Eleven Summit students 37,000 who made the Headmaster's List at Oratory Prep school Resident In BUYERS ARE WAITING include Joseph Balberchak, Locust drive; Brian New Post Bisciotti, Druid Hill road; GF Business Equipment, TO READ ABOUT YOUR BUSINESS OR SERVICES Robert Bisciotti; William Inc. had announced the Burke, Stone Ridge road; appointment of John A. IN THE HERALD-DISPATCH-PRESS . .. Christopher Cahill, Pine Condit of Shadyside avenue, Grove avenue; Thomas as Sales Manager of the Cahill; Kevin. Greene, Northern New Jersey Sales AND THE FAMILY SHOPPING GUIDE Butler parkway; Thomas Office, East Orange. Ryan, Ashland road; Condit was formerly an Michael Sinclair, Manor Hill account manager in the road; Robert Sinclair and same office. After ONE CALL DOES IT ALL Stepehn Murphy, Woodland graduating from Penn- avenue. sylvania State University in THEATER TREAT—Carol Brown of MUIlngton and Harvey Roaenbaum of Bridge water From New Providence 1953, he began work with GF receive gift certificates lor dinner and the broadways show, "Pippin," from Ernest Hofer, are Michael Gargiulo, in Youngstown, Ohio as a 273-4000 chef-manager of Tarpley's on the Square. The two were winners in a drawing last month Robert McDowell, Frank sales trainee, moved to the during grand opening festivities for the new restaurant In Murray Hill Square. Open dally, Ponzio and Juan Ryan; Boston Office in 1954 and from Murray Hill, Robert since then has heW several Tarpley's often luncheon and dinner In to Gaiebo, Stonewick and Tarpley Hall rooms. field sales positions. (Murray Hill Square photo) Anastasio. PAGE 6 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10,1977 iiitiHiiittiuiiiiiHMimiiiitiiiiitiiiiimiiii ililniu u.iiiiiiiitiiiMiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiHimiiMimiHHiiiiciiiiKiill St. Valentine Things are seldom ever fequeuUy resorted for what they seem to be spiritual refreshment to the SUMM ERALD anymore, not even the good Abbey of Jumieges in St. Valentine, that chubby Normandy. little cherub and patron of At a time when relics Quality Weeklies of New Jersey Eve E. Fortes, Publisher all lovers. were, perhaps, at peak Audit Bureau of Circulation He's still the patron saint priority, believed to be early Norman E. Rauscher, New Jersey Press Association of lovers all right, but in the twelfth century Editor National Editorial Association otherwise a considerable Baudri, wrote for Junu'egen " ttetty McAndrews, part of the legend of St. his "Concerning the Associate Editor Published by The Summit Herald valentine is probably just Veneration of the Head of St. Lucy Meyer Every Thursday at 22 Bank Street that- a legend. Valentine." In it he fused the two most St. Valentines • Associate Editor Summit. New Jersey 07901 Among other things not generally known, he ended - there were several - into a Thomas J. Piemonte single entity, seized at Entered as Second Class Matter his days on earth by being Advertising Manager decapitated in the third Rome the saint's Lee Barker October 5,1889 at the Post Office century. So said Dr. Alfred mysteriously concealed Elaine Mazza Summit, New Jersey, under the L. Kellogg, a professor of head and flew the precious Advertising Representatives Act of March 3,1879 English at Rutgers College, relic over the mountains to in his "Chaucer, Langland, Jumieges. Arthur: Essays in Middle ALL DEPARTMENTS: 273 4000 There, when carried in English Literature," procession, it efffectually $7 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE BACK COPIES 30c EACH published several years ago averted plague and drought by the Rutgers University U(nimtHIIHItllllIMJUIIIIHIIIllMltlllllt>ltlllllllirlll>t!lltllllltll4l>ltlll!tLIII)1>ltll|I Jillllllillt! > 11! II11 > I III UPtlltil M11| <IIII| 11| Xllttlllll llf from the grateful Press. inhabitants. On one oc- Prof. Kellogg, a man who casion, it even forced crop- knows his way around many consuming rodents to leap Lost Revenues a research library,lays out into the Seine - to their very the evidence in an essay considerable detriment. Here as Prof, Kellogg sees WHERE ARE THEY NOW? — Though Summit's "Big Five" of 1HS-27 was disbanded Although temperatures are said to be We've been knocked about by below written with Robert C. Cox nearly 50 yean ago, the names of Hi player* are still familiar to many Sttmmtt resident*. and entitled "Chaucer's St. it, was the same pattern "moderating" after a January and zero temperatures, buffeted by winds, found in the Lupercalla, the They are, left to right, back row: Patrick Fleming (astittant coach). Raymond Carney, Valentine: A Conjecture." Andrew Keyea, BUI Papto, MikePapio (Coach), Ben Schteppe, Herb Brenn and Dr. Victor part of February that never seemed to cautious as we walk across ice and He roams through the aversion of evil in order to get out of the teens or low twenties, otherwise caught in the grip of a deadly free the powers of nature. Ysitiweene, and front row: Bob Coyle, Al Swick. Gordon "Gug" Murray, Carl Pkoizi and murky past as found in Ray Papio. (Photo submitted by Fred Fleming) winter In Summit is still in full force. winter. We've also been ordered to obscure passages of ancient However, here also the Snow and ice are in abundance, trees save energy and dutifully, we have. and medieval history to come influence of Baudri came to and bushes are gaunt and wind up with strong evidence an apparent halt. Although that -St. Valentine, as we whipped and icicles hang from roofs as However, one small thing gnaws at Baudri was connected with know him, was actually a tinsel hangs from Christmas trees. At us. Since we are now on an energy- the most socially acceptable composite saint. literary personages of his the same time, we are still under state saving binge, it is an economic truth time, and although Nor- Is It Watchdog Watching Time? that bills will be lower since con- "The present essay," edict to keep our thermostats down to Prof. Kellogg wrote, "is an mandy and England were 65 during the day and 60 degrees at sumption is lower. Since the utilities' attempt to trace the linked already firmly for by David F.Moore night. Business, when not doing official overhead and supplies pretty much development of a remote over 200 years, no record of remain constant whether we use more saint, whose day of St. Valentine is to be found business, has been asked to turn its ding of more public money to correct heating equipment down to an un- or less energy, how will the utilities decapitation was rather in either country. Who watches the watchdog? The curiously judged in the question might be asked about action the new problems. comfortable 50. make up for the lost revenue when Suddenly, in the four- It is the policy of both EPA and fourteenth century and later teenth century he appears in of the New Jersey Department of .\11 in all, the winter has been severe. things get back to normal? DEP to avoid spending federal dollars to be an appropriate occasion the fashionably styled love Environmental Protection in ap- for the writing of love poems' proving construction of the $53- for sewers in undeveloped areas, and poetry of Oton de Grandson, • to use money instead for sewers and Comparable amatory a Savoyard nobleman who million, 7.25-mile Davenport in-. A good Start observances-connected, it terceptor sewer line in Manchester where water quality problems served .Edward III and already exist. Three weeks after the defeat of the public opposition to bond issues, led would appear, only very Richard II in much the same and Berkeley townships, Ocean entire $922 million 1975 State bond to widespread pessimism over the invisibly with reverence for capacities as did Chaucer. County. The Davenport interceptor ap- package, a new State Commission possibility of voter approval of the Christian martyrdom." The poetic connection The area to be served by the in- proval even runs counter to the Department of Environmental on Capital Budgeting and Planning bonds. The Commission launched a The first step in the between St. Valentine and terceptor line is essentially un- held its organizational meeting in evolution of St. Valentine as human love is resumed in developed, but it won't stay that way Protection coastal zone policy as set low-key information campaign, forth in its "Interim Guidelines for the Governor's office. Less than a a fertility figure seems to England by Charles long once a sewer is installed. Like a g cined widespread .support of highway, a sewer line invites the Coast." the area in question is year later the Commission have been the Lupercalla, d'Orleans, captured at numerous statewide organizations, development, sort of an underground listed, as a conservation area, for recommended three bond referenda among the most ancient of Agincourt, and hence with press, radio and television, and on ample leisure for the interstate. * which sewers should be restricted or totaling $225 million which voters Roman pagan rites November 2, 1976, all three bond celebrated on February 15. composition of amatory It's interesting that only nine discouraged. endorsed. The Commission recently referenda were approved by the Its objective was the lyrics. Head in hand, St. months earlier the Division of Water Approval of the Davenport in- completed a department-wide Resources of the same Department terceptor line now will permit voters, reversing the rejection trend purification of the city, a Valentine now found himself capital program for fiscal 1978, consequence of which was transformed from the refused to certify the same project to speculators to reap huge profits of 1974 and 1975. reports the New Jersey Taxpayers the freeing of the genial champion of flocks, fields the U.S. Environmental Protection before completion of several im- Association. reproductive powers of and birds to patron saint of Agency so it could be federally fun- portant studies aimed at establishing The Commission on Capital nature -- particularly of lovers (unmarried in ded. firm guidelines for development so as The 1975 state bond package was Budgeting and Planning has already human nature. France. married in The Division of Water Resources to protect water quality and other key environmental factors for the region. based on the work of Governor demonstrated accomplishment and A long jump in history England). cited secondary environmental impacts which would follow con- The traditional pattern is for Byrne's Com mission to Evaluate the capability in Its first year. found the Lupercalia But, in his sudden abolished in 495 AD. escalation, he seems to have struction of the sewer line, plus the speculators to buy up tracts of land in Capital Needs of New Jersey. The The first annual Summary and advisability of earmarking limited an area zoned for Urge lots. Arrival of Capital Needs panel had been Established in its place was experienced a certain 'Recommendations of the Com- dehydration Both Grandson available public funds in areas where a sewer interceptor line «iv«a them created after the defeat of three of a Christian festival,jjf mission was distributed to the comparable but highly and Orleans treat him as a they are more urgently needed. the usually successful argument that four state bond proposals in 1974, in Governor and the Legislature on spiritualized meaning, the kind of toy or play saint, The Division of Water Resources greater zoning density should be the hope an in-depth review would December 1. The Report criticizes Purification of the Virgin, or whose sole function is that of made good sense, both . en- allowed. That's what's called making justify need and attract voter Candlemas, celebrated on a kind of butler to the vironmentally and economically. a killing. what the Commission regards as an Triggering more development in a Plans for the Davenport interceptor support for subsequent bond issues. February 14. almighty God of Love, overly restrictive State Budget region inevitably spells more are to have it begin in Manchester When the calendars of the prime deity of the prevailing The objective was not immediately "cap" (limit) on capital con- pollution, even with a sewer trunk Township and extend east through Eastern and Western courtly love system. attained. line. This in turn will demand spen- (Continued on struction because of the cap's churches were made to This tendency Chaucer One recommendation of the discouragement of pay-as-you-go coincide (with some ex- resisted. In the best poem Capital Needs Commission was capital spending, and proposes an ceptions) on the date of the concerning St. Valentine, realized — establishment of a overall $704 million capital im- birth of Christ on December the "Parlement of Foules" No Time for Scuttling Success permanent State Commission on provement plan to be incorporated 25, Candlemas, obseved 40 (or "Parliament of the Capital Budgeting and Planning. in the Governor's 1978 fiscal year days after Christmas, had to Birds"), the goddess Nature by United States The 12-member panel, chaired by be moved from February 14 rules the assemblage in Sen. Harrison A. Williams, jr. State Budget The plan calls for $38.8 to February 2. This, in turn, which the birds pledge their former Governor William T. Cahlll, million be provided from General left open a day of great eternal troth, but it is on his is comprised of eight public and State Funds (excluding payment of liturgical importance. day - the day of St, Over the last several weeks, a Committee on Aging is indispensable. major debate over reorganizing the cabinet members appointed by the bond principal) and more than $665 Valentine or February 14 - This is not the time to abandon the February 14 was the day United States Senate's antiquated special emphasis that we have placed Governor, as well as four million from existing State bond observed as St. Valentine's that they are compelled to make their pledges to mate. committee system has been an im- on legislation for the elderly. A new legislators. The chairman recently funds, federal aid and other sources. martyrdom, but it was also portant item on its legislative agenda. Administration has been installed in resigned after serving one year. the day of observance of Chaucer, thus, restores The extent to which the recom- Valentine to nature, and The original plans for the Washington which is able and willing The Commission determined early mendations were followed will be various other minor saints. reorganization were presented to the to help us break the inertia on aid for What was there about St. makes him again the in 1976 to target for several small known when the Governor submits .natural saint. Senate Rules Committee, of which 1 the elderly. Valentine that rendered him am a member, and a final version of bond issues to finance highest the budget on February 1. the appropriate incumbent? Chaucer, however could This is not the time for a retreat on priority projects and to develop the restructuring is set for debate on The Commission Is the type of The answer, according to not stem the tide. The play the Senate floor this week. the elderly when the Committee on sufficient credibility for the plan- Prof. Kellogg, is something Aging is in the midst of investigations permanent planning body N JTA had saint of Grandson and Unfortunately, much of the debate ning body to win voter approval of called for since 1960. Given proper akin to propaganda. One Orleans adopted the con- which have done more to expose Baudri de Bourguell, in the Rules Committee was not about Medicaid fraud and abuse than any its first bond proposals. The three opportunity, and adequate fund ventional images of the God people but about organizational tables created Bishop of Dol in of Love's arrows and the other unit of the entire Senate. bond measures totaling $225 million support, the Commission can concerning the internal dealings of Brittany (but originally of lover's bleeding heart and This is not the time to retreat when were introduced June 28 — just ten provide continued valuable advice the Loire Valley), found his the Senate. A strong case in point was triumphed, if not the debate over the proper role of the the Social Security system stands in days before the State adopted a a.nd guidance to the Chief Executive "uncivilizable Bretons" ideologically, certainly need of creative and positive revision personal income tax, but were not difficult company, and Special Committee on Aging, which and Legislature on a long neglected financially. since 1961 has been charged with to provide more adequate benefits enacted until September 23 — about area of state governmental finance. developing legislative responses to while we deal with its short-range and six weeks before the referendum. It's a start in the right direction and problems facing the elderly. long-range funding problems. As one Late enactment, public opposition could have a valuable affect on such of my first acts of the new 95th iiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHimniiiiiiiniiiiiuniimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiMiiraiiniMiiiiinu As a former chairman of the Special Congress, for example, I sponsored a to the new state income tax, and past towns as Summit in the near future. Committee on Aging, I particularly package of legislation to aid the appreciate the work it has done to nation's elderly that includes Letters to the Editor j draw together the various Senate proposals to roll-back Medicare units which work on problems of the charges, expand coverage of the Slings and Arrows elderly. Even though the plan to I Tribute to himself to all those who Medicare program, and establish an reorganize the committee system The ramifications of "T & E", 'While noting that his commuter town JlmAhern knew and loved him. And he independent Social Security would have shifted responsibility to Administration. The Committee on thorough and efficient education for all has no industrial tax base, he predicts Editor, Summit Herald: will never be forgotten. the Committee on Labor and Public Bette Fekete Aurnhammer Aging was instrumental in helping me children in the state, regardless of the that "next year promises to be a Editorials are generally Welfare — renamed the Human chamber of horrors for the students.!'. written upon the demise of a Belvidere define the scope of these measures, economic base of the community, has Resources Committee — and even and it could be equally helpful in prominent town official, though I would chair the committee always sounded like a good idea. Why does the Westfield students providing documentation to ease the lawyer or doctor. My friend, Wants to Know When overseeing legislation for the elderly, think his excellent school system will Editor, Summit Herald: But, as the year has rolled along, it Jimmy Ahem was none of 1 think that the existing Special (Continued on Ptgt 7) be a chamber of horrors? Well, in these. He was a mailman. Bob Wolfenbarger's letter has become apparent that "T & E", order to satisfy the needs of "capping" So, this shall be my editorial in your issue of February 3, means paper work of such an the Westfield Board of Education, and final tribute to Jim and again points with pride to yjilliilililiimtliliniliiiimimiiiillMiiiiiiiiiliimiilililililiimiimimlimimiliimiliiiiiiiiiiii, astronomical nature that three which had to find the money for salary his family, the virtueous rules of the superintendents of schools in Union increases some place, was forced to I have had the joy of Union County Democrats in I Looking Backward county have personally protested. knowing Jimmy for over 30 not allowing members of reduce its budget by slightly less than their party to serve two State Legislators are beginning to look $700,000. years. It began when we at "T & E". both entered Summit High constituencies at the same Fifty Years Ago anti-slum bill. Well, cutting budgets may be the School, and it ended upon his time; i.e. hold more than The school budget neared the Dr. Warren B. Nestler was named At the same time that "T & E" is fashionable and seem to be grand to death on January 24, 1977. one public office at a time. $300,000 mark. director of medical education at around, wejjave "capping" on school the taxpayer, but the young student He was quite qn unusual Do you think it would be A memorial service was held for Overlook Hospital. budgets. points out that it is entirely possible fellow. Jim was a source of possible for Bob to let all of Alfred W. Alesbury, Jr. Ground was broken for an $800,000 With all the adults pundits moaning that several courses may be dropped delight to all ages. How one us know when the numerous The New Jersey State Boys' Council addition to Central Presbyterian about "capping" of budgets, probably from the curriculum and that 40 elderly loved him, because Democrats holding dual me! here. Church. elected offices will finally the most cogent statement on the teachers may be dismissed. for them he always had *••. •»• subject was made by a Westfield High time. He never chlded resign from one of their Twenty-five Years Ago Five Year* Ago The Westfield student concluded that positions? School senior in a letter recently anyone. He never forgot his Ernest S. Hickok announced he Mayor Elmer J. Bennett announced equalizing education is a good idea friends. A good husband. A Edwin S. Votey, published in a daily newspaper. would seek a Freeholder seat as an the formation of a Kent Place only if no standards are lowered in wonderful lather, and a pal Chairman independent candidate. property study group. to his sister and brother. Republican City Florence Wolfe was named head- The Norwegian delegation to the* Terming "T 4 E" as a "Robin Hood- already good existing systems. And a lover of life. Committee mistress of Kent Place School. United States was slated to see the gone-mad approach," the young Considering how well the student has expressed himself, it can only be hoped This Is not meant to be a The Gun and the Squirrel The First Baptist Church Summit High School production W student pointed out that capping the so- maudlin letter, for he would celebrated its 75th anniversary. "Peer Gynt". that his English teachers are not Editor, Summit Herald: called "rich" school district in no ways not have wanted that. This is Walking in our neigh- **• PADA (Parents Against Drug among those 40 to be dismissed. insures that poorer systems will im- .meant to say that Jimmy borhood this week-end, we Ten Years Ago Abuse) was formed. - j ' prove. W.S. was Indeed a prominent came upon a seriously in- The Citizens' Committee for Pledges for Glenwood place housing person because he gave of (Contlnuid on •*•«• V Community Improvement sought an reached $630,000. THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10,1977 PAGE 7 Africa, will be guest speaker Sunday, there will be a Chamber Cooperate* Leonard Lovell at the morning worship gospel service by Mrs. FIT Grants B.S. Editor, Summit Herald: Services for Leonard Scuttling service on Sunday at Mount Mable with Lawton Johnson William H. Pier, Jr., ion Letters On Sunday January 30, in Lovell, as, of Summit, were (Continued from Pag* fl) Olive Temple at 11:30 a.m. as accompanist. of Mr. and Mrs. William under sponsorship of the order to cope with the held Tuesday in Stanton, legislation through Congress. Pier of 40 Tanglewood drive, natural gas shortage, the committees of the Senate are church's youth groups. A Mount Olive Temple is was graduated from the Neb. Arrangements were by This is not time to retreat when, in concerned with problems (of the Governor Byrne issued a the Brough Funeral Home, missionary, she has located at 217 Morris Florida Institute of I jured squirrel which we took proclamation limiting short, there is more work to do in the elderly), but there is presently no recently returned to the Technology, Melbourne, last 535 Springfield avenue field of the aging than ever before. committee which is concerned with avenue, across the street, \ to EfrTshlrhW Waters, mercantile and retail He died Friday in church. between Sayre street and December with a B.S. ! Bad^y Memorial Hospital. establishments to a 40-hour Scuttling the Special Committee on their relationships, which can view At 4:30 p.m., also on : Overlook Hospital. - Mountain avenue. degree in oceanography. Finding the squirrel had work week at 86 degree Aging would be a serious retreat and them as a whole - just as older [ been stol - ttt spinal cord temperatures. _ Mr. Lovell, a 1930 when the final plan to reorganize the persons themselves are whole severed - pr. Walters graduate of the University Senate is considered this week, I will people." Your local Chamber of of Nebraska, was a civil do everything possible to build a ; hununely put It to sleep. Commerce, in its usual engineer. He was with the majority that will stand by the im- That argument is still solid today. , After extracting the desire to cooperate in any firm of Tlbets, Abbot, portant work of the Committee. damaging pellet, she asked effort for the common good The Congress of the United States McCarthy and Stratton, Perhaps the best argument for the should be about people, whole people. ] that the incident be reported of the area' immediately consulting engineers of New to the police since the requested all its members to Committee was voiced over a decade Not people as problems. Not people as York City. Mr. Lovell and a half ago by Senator Pat burdens. But people as whole in- shooting of • squirrel and comply fully and, to that directed many projects , the discharge of fire-arms effect, issued hourly guide McNamara when he said after a two- dividuals capable of bettering throughout the world. Born year investigation that: "A number of themselves and their society. within the city limits are lines for legal operation. In Brunswick, Neb., he lived both against the law. She The local press and the in Summit 26 years. was abo concerned lest radio and television media Surviving are his wife, i pellets from the gun outdid themselves to advise Mary; two brothers, Watchdogs \ wounded the squirrel might the general public and Theodore and Paul, and two 1 in ttie, future wound other posters were immediately Sale placed on the stores sisters, Miss Eleanor and , animals or even strike the Mrs. Florence Winslow. Berkeley Township and across the Davenport line! eye of a chid or cause other outlining procedures. Garden State Parkway, to join the more serious injury. On Monday January 31 the Mrs. Dorothy P. Foley Toms River relief interceptor. An informative article on the Dr. Walters kindly treated Governor, for reasons best Approvals have also been given to matter appears in the December 1976 LINCOLN SALES DAY VALUES the squirrel as a public known to himself, amended Mrs. Dorothy Parker four other interceptor lines in the issue of New Jersey magazine, service. his order resulting in con- Foley, 63, of North region, but they will serve areas with published by the Center for Analysis To wantonly kill or maim fusion to all concerned. Providence, R.I., died documented existing water problems, of Public Issues, 16 Vandeventer February 10th, 11th & 12th requires little or no skill, but Again your Chamber of February 3. Wife of Peter J. and hence should be built. But not the Avenue, Princeton, 08540. it does reflect questionable Commerce released a Foley, she was a resident of values. Those of us who directive advising local Summit and New York City ALL CLOCKS REDUCED 30%| * watched the needless suf- merchants to comply with before moving to Rhode *> faring of this small animal the law as they felt it applied island 20 years ago. (LIMITED TO THOSE ITEMS IN STOCK) wonder why parents allow to themselves. $ Besides her husband, she Preschool Head Details Needs their children to own pellet Therefore, we request is survived by a son, Peter Beverly Rivkees, director Temple Sinai youth ad- four boys ages 16, 17,18 and guns without first instilling that you consult your local Michael at home; a sister, of Faith Lutheran Preschool in them a profound respect visory, and National Council 19. stores as to their hours of Hariette F. Parker of for Special Children will of Jewish Women; is for all life. Summit and two brothers, Mrs. Rivkees was in- operation, and regret any speak to the College Club chairman of New strumental in starting a Enid and Gordon Belding inconvenience which may Norman A. and James H. Juniors on Tuesday, Feb. 15 Providence Teen Center and Parker of Chatham. A mass program for infants with Lisa Specht have been caused beyond at 8p.m. at the home of Mrs. Camp Salt Brook program, mental handicaps six years Nancy and Robert C. our control. Our major in- of the resurrection was Richard Gamborg, 50 former state youth advisor offered in St. Lawrence ago and is still working with Specht, M.D. terest, as always, is for the Sherwood Drive, New for the N.J. Association for babies and preschool age good of the" area and we Church, North Providence, Providence. Retarded Citizens and board shall continue to so operate. and burial was in St. Ann's children at Faith Lutheran. Thanks Teens Bev Rivkees is a member director of Union County New or prospective Robert D. Seligman Cemetery, Cranston, R.I. of the New Providence Mental Health Association. President members may call Mary Editor, Summit Herald: Recreation Commission, She is also the mother of Ann Maher, 277-4376. Since today we all read so Chamber of Commerce of Lulgi I no much criticism of Summit Lulgi Izzo, 81, of Summit teenagers, I would like to New Providence and died February 2 in Overlook Curran Holds Commerce Rank medical and other health express my appreciation of Berkeley Heights Hospital. care and insurance matters, Regular $46. Regular $33.50 two thoughtful and most A Mass was offered Assemblywoman Barbara dustry and professions During her first term in courteous junior high Saturday in St. Teresa's A. Curran (R-24) will serve committee. the Legislature in 1974, Miss S 20 S 45 students who were on the Church, following the as the ranking Republican The committee works on Curran was a member of SALE 32 SALE 23 minibus with me. funeral from Paul Ippolito on the re-constituted proposals concerned with this committee, until it was 1 happened to board the Summit Memorial, 7 Assembly commerce, in- business, consumer affairs, dissolved by the Democratic (ABOVE ARE JUST A SAMPLING OF MANY OTHER AVAILABLE MODELS) bus at the station en route Summit Avenue. leadership. She is presently home. It was crowded but I Mrs. Walter E.Heyer Mr, Izzo was a shipping a member of the insurance spied a vacant spot on the clerk in the PurolatorCb.. O SON OfBFJNGi and banking committee. faldeq ^ Mrs. Gertrude K. Heyer of long rear seat and started to Railway, fix- 25 yean before Walk in My statutes for love of Me and Missionary make my way to it, after Claremont, N.H., formerly retiring IS years ago. He deny thyself that which thou de$ire»t if paying my fare. No sooner of Summit, died February 1 was a World War I Army ew had I stepped toward than a at her home. She was 67. veteran. Born in Italy, he thou aeekest My Pleasure. Is Speaker young person on my right Born in Inse, Germany, lived in Paterson before V&LAOE SHOWtNQ CENTER stood up and offered me her she and her husband, the moving to Summit 40 years Baha 'u'llah Rosa M. Hargrave, vice- * NEW WWVCENCE, N J 07974 seat. I thanked her but late Walter E. Heyer, came ago. president of the Missionary see-14«7 explained I saw a place at to New Jersey in 1930, and Surviving a son, Anthony Circle in Monrovia, West the read. She insisted I use moved to North Cochario; a daughter, Mrs. hers, sordid. Charlestown. Nil. in 1963. Ann Melni; a brother. Later, along Atmland She is survived by a son, Carmen; seven grand- (Public meeting* every Friday evening. road, a'lady boarded our Gerhart W., of Jamesville, children, and three great- Catf 273-4649 or 273-3545.) Bamegat' Bedmmslet / Bartseloy Heights / BemanlswHe, Blackwoofl, Brick Town! Camden, Carters*' Cherry Hdi: OeptkwJ / East N.Y.f a daughter, Mrs. grandchildren. crowded bus. Her skin Robert Camar a of happened to be brown, not PassumpSic, Vt.; three white as mine, by chance, is grandchildren, four In Ex«rcis* I felt sure her thoughts were brothers and three sister, Navy Airman Apprentice those of mine, some minutes nieces and nephews. Michael F. Stazeski, son of ago. But before she had Dr. and Mrs. Theodore J, scarcely paid her fare, a Funeral services were Now you can bank held on Monday in Stazeski of Druid HiU road, young teenager promptly recently participated in 4'- stood up and offered her his Claremont, N.H. with burial at Hopehill, Cemetery, Exercise "Readex 1-77" in seat. She graciously ac- the South China and 24 hours a day, every day, cepted it. I felt I knew how North Charleston, N.H. Memorial donations in Mrs. Philippine Seas. she felt, after waiting for the He is serving as a bus in snow and ice, and Heyer's memory can be even holidays, with made to the Ladies' Union crewmember aboard the silently thanked the aircraft carrier USS Mid- teenager for his kindness. Aid Society, c-o Mrs. Donald Hayes, 68 Myrtle street, way, homeported in The Area's lAirgest and Finest Facilities ANYTIME TELLER! i Somehow it has seemed Claremont, N.H. 13743. Yokosuka, Japan. like the Summit I knew 20 Stazeski is a 1974 graduate odd years ago — the good Mrs. John Dooner of Oratory Prep School, BROUGH r3Uw ^ spirit of kindness is here in Mrs. Catherine Dooner of attended Fairleigh our teenagers. We thank Iris road, died on Monday at Dickinson University,' 535 SPRIN<;FIKM>• AVE. - COR. MORRIS them and we thank their the Community Medical Madison, and joined the faithful teachers who nuture Center, Morristown. She navy in October 1976. it. was 84. Born in Ireland, she had *«sS> Eleanor B. Mason been a resident of Summit Constantine place for the last 10 years. She was the widow of John Dooner. New video program OLD GUNS, SWORDS, Mrs. Dooner is survived MEDALS, «tc. by a daughter, Mrs. Mary shows how to use options for greater Jollatta of Eastport, Me.; pwcMMdby three grandchildren, IS coutctw great-grandchildren and protection or greater income two great-great grand- E.W. GALVIN children. Chatham ERRILL LYNCH has an excit- The new program discusses the Funeral services were M ing new way to give you the rusks and potential advantages of OH D»yt held from the Burroughs information and fresh ideas you writing options. How to participate. and Kohr Funeral Home, 535 need-to help achieve better invest- The various strategies to consider. 635-0707 Springfield avenue fcUowed ment results. So plan to attend. You may also by .a Mass at St. Teresa's It's a complete video network wish to participate in a discussion Church. Burial was in that brings you programs of special about options after the showing- Calvary Cemetery, Long investment interest, and get answers to any questions N.J. Antiqu* Arfiw, Anoc Island CJty^N.Y. These programs are profes- you wish to ask. Experienced aiortally produced in New York- . Account Executives will be there to then sent to Merrill Lynch offices help you. All you need is a CITY card from for exclusive showings. A copy of the current Pro- Our new "current attraction" is spectus of The Options Clearing Cor- New Jersey's Billion Dollar on writing options—for possible poration and the "Guide to Writing greater income from stocks you Options" booklet will be available. Family Financial Center! already own or are interested in buying. Or for protection against a decline in prices. : ,; \; Time: 7:30 p.m. Now, if you have a City Federal Savings CITY card you can get cash any It's an area that has grown in . hour of the day or night, weekends and holidays included. popularity in recent years. Dale: WEDNESDAY, F8BRUAA¥ 16th Stmi ftOM... (When you wri% options, you collect a premiurrtwiWchange for Location: AT MERRILL LYNCH, Deposits, transfer of funds.utility account payments? You can make them giving the options Buyer the right 169 SOUTH STREET, too, through the Anytime Teller. Anytime Teller provides you with complete • Sweetheart Cabs to purchase the stock from you at a MORJUSTOWN. facilities for making deposits and/or withdrawals—al your convenience. stated price within a specific time.) • Cupcaket _ MB MM •• Mail coupon or telephone the office listed below. •• •• u Stop in today for complete information about our CITY card and Anytime Merrill Lynch: 15tf SOUTH STREET, MORRISTOWN, N.J. 07960 |f" Teller. • PetH Fours Call: (201) 465-7600 . I D I will attend Merrill Lynch's options writing program on ! City Federal Savings and Loan Association D I cannot attend.Please send me the Prospectus of f heOptionsClearing J New Jersey's Billion Dollar Family Financial Center Corporation and the "Guide to Writing Options" booklet. . | • Cookies 64 Offices in Thirteen New Jersey Counties Name Address .. .„ . — I I Anytime Taller Is located in City Statp ..._. _.Zip_ „ — I Summit: Springfield Avenue near Maple Business phone _ ....„ Home phone I Merrill Lynch customers, please give name and office aiMren* of Account Executive: Deposits insured by F6LIC aj

j MS MeniU Lynch Wen* Fanner SSn^ % A ' • ,p* V/Phfflipsburg/Perth Amboy/Parsippany/North Newark/North Elizabeth/New Providence /Mornstown/Moorestown/Menlo Park/^ ttCftpyrtfht 1»76 Merrill Lynch 1'ierce r**n««r * Smith Inc. Membrr, 8*rurittM Investor Protection Coriwrrijon (SICC) PAGE 8 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10,1977 RadeeiTs Energy Crisis Has Wide, Positive Junior High HOME DECORATORS Concert Set 351 Hilll»m km,mmm The Summit Junior High <«• <"«• MlHfc.™ CMau Effect on Brayton School Students 37(7 4» ,0p«l rinav till School music department Children huddled together Dr. Richard L Fiander, in the lowered temperature which operate on air, notwill present its annual CURTAINS to keep warm? No. They compliance with Governor setting. Principals are electricity, if not working winter concert tonight at 8 In BEDSPREADS were sweater-clad Byrne's state of emergency directed to use good accurately, could be calling the school auditorium. The DUPERIES youngsters, aware that the order, thermostats in the judgement in scheduling for more heat than the concert la free and open to day of America's limitless Summit public schools have after-school activities in- temperature required. the public, natural resources are gone, been set at 65 degrees when volving teachers and Mr. Nelson said, "Ever The program will feature who raised their hands in classes are in session and 50 students." since the gas shortage, seventh and eighth grade MTHACCESJMIU the classroom to offer degrees at all other times. Brayton School principal we've been fuel conscious choruses under the direction IUUHETS • QUILTS suggestions on meeting the The superintendent ex- Wilbur Nelson calibrated here. We keep all the blinds of Warren Babbitt, eighth TOWEU •niUUNENS energy crisis. plained, "After school and the thermostats in each shut at night, open up and ninth grade bands BED UNEKS • MKS By a directive from evening use of school room of the building. He everything during the day to conducted by Joseph superintendent of schools buildings is allowed, but at said that the thermostats take advantage of any solar Petrullo, the stage band VISIT ow tin WBtiqut conducted by Joseph Loretl and the orchestra under the direction of Thomas Appert.' Highlights include selections from Beetboven. Bernatein, Haydn, Handel, Mussorgsky, and Sousa. Two weeks only — energy. The heat is at a our annual half-price perm minimum in the halls and auditorium. "For people to suggest that the schools be closed to KEYS TO TRANSPORT-A new minibus will be used by the Union County Community regularly 35.00 conserve fuel is totally im- Service* program to provide transportation services for the county's elderly, principally practical. We have to to nutrition program sites In Roselle and Scotch Plains. Handing minibus keys to Alice maintain a certain tem- Nichols, director of the Community Services program, is Freehold Walter E. llrich, perature or the pipes will member of the Union County Advisory Council on Aging. The bus was purchased with a 122,000 Older Americana Act grant. YVU^TOU' ope, perms oil yea, round. Now get ,he freeze and break and, of S course, that means serious some skil.ed core and pompenng. The so.e personated damage and expense make the most impression Commented James o1)en,.on .-on, oo. perm experts. Curls, wave, or body lo. on them sometimes are the Hoskinson fifth grade social toughest moments in DAR to Award easycore, manageable ho,, And ifs all lust hall studies teacher, "The growing up. Sure, this- is a students are very conscious hardship compared to the the pnee, with a bonus of the energy crisis. This is way it used to be. It's good Essay Winners something that they live condmonef mcludedl for character building, with; it affects their school though Anything that American History Month life. "Battles of the American Call 376-4400 tor makes a person pause and {{evolution" was the subject Beacon Fire Chapter lias '"Die age of abundance think how one can best of the annual essay contest given each elementary your appointment has ended. We're not using accommodate himself to a for 5th and 6th grades in school which participated in paper in a wasteful manner; new situation is character at the loid & Taylor Summit, sponsored by the the contest a copy pf the we are saving of school bulding Deacon Fire Chapter, DAR. history book, "Women of the Beauty Salon, supplies. You don't throw "Close the door. Keep the A record 98 essays were American Revolution." away broken crayons. The heat in one room.' Turn the submitted, and an awards First prize in each grade Millburn kids have had to learn to be dishwasher off when it assembly is planned for this level will be a 25 dollar U.S. Urayton School principal Wilbur Nelson calibrate* very careful not to waste. comes to the drying cycle Friday, February 11, in the Savings Bond. Second prize building thermostat to Insure Its accuracy. "Nobody likes to see and let the hot air dry them.' auditorium of Brayton is 10 dollars, and third prize, waste in good times or bad The kids offered thses ideas School at 3:30 p.m. five dollars. In addition, That's negative. 1 stress and, in turn, suggested them Presenting the cash and there are honorable mention encouraging the positive. to their parents. certificate awards to over 30 and special recognition Simply put, be thrifty. And "Faced with a little cold? students will be Mrs. awards, and each par- the kids all pitch in and help. Why the spirit of the kids Frederick Steuer. chairman ticipant will receive a "Children like to know brings in the warmth," Mr. of the essay contest, and certificate. what the regulations are so Hoskinson declared. Phillip B. Arbolino Judges for the contest they can abide by them. Brayton sixth grade chairman of the social were Dorothy Hayes, Carol 'ft MBESitit* YOHK MOCK CKCMANGS INC 'What can we do at school »O()IHr» I FADING f KCHANGES teacher Ed Geckeler added, studies department, K-9, in Von Neida, Marguerite Bell, and at home?,' they ask. "This is not a temporary the Summit school system. and Margaret Ttiurler. The more attention we pay loss of resources, but a long- Mayor Frank H. Lehr has Parents and friends are Suite 500 to conservation, the greater range thing. It is somethings invited to attend the its importance and the more signed a proclamation 382 Springfield Avenue these children are going to designating February as assembly tomorrow.' Summit, New Jersey 07901 it becomes the thing to do. have all their lives. "This is good training for 201 273 2100 THOMAS S. PALUCK IMgr.) "We have been profligate kids. I think the things that with our resources and have Martens' Work Newcomers Look used them in a careless way. We threw cost to the wind, In Photo Show Toward Heaven* "Through current events, I children are aware that Black and white Astrology, the; Science of these shortages keep photographs of children and forecasting events on earth recurring. It's an on-going color shots of people in India by calculations of the sun, energy crisis. and Nepal by free-lance moon and planets, will be '"u>ey listen and, when photographer Elaine discussed by "Soraya," Martens of Chesbmtt Hill noted astrologer and TV I they react, it's not r necessarily telling the drive, Murray Hill, will be personality, at a noontime teacher what he or she shown at the Drew luncheon of the Summit wants to hear University Center starting area Welcome Wagon "The classroom is really February 7. Newcomers Club on WHICH ONE SAYS The show will continue February 15 at Stouffer's not chilled. Putting a sweater on makes us aware through February 20, restaurant in the Short Hills of reality. Monday-Saturday, 9 a.m. to Mall. "The children want to talk 11 p.m. and Sundays, ill Reservations for the and to study new develop- p.m. luncheon, which will be ments. They worry a great Her work has been shown preceded by an H a.m. I LOVE YOUT BETTER? deal about our resources. in local exhibits and at the social hour, may be made Today, students leave the Soho Photo Gallery, New through today, February 10, classroom anxious, but York. She recently won first by calling Barbara Howes, optimistic that they can prize in Exxon's "Life is 464-9149, or Judy Cowburn, affect their environment. Fragile" safety campaign. 464-3397.

You can send your Valentine a reminder. Or, you can call your Valentine and say "I love you" yourself.

For about the cost of a card and postage you can deliver a warm, personal message yourself with a telephone call. Dial direct during bargain calling times and it may even be cheaper. Low evening rates begin at 5 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Even lower rates are available every night from 11 p.m. to 8 a.m., all day Saturday, Sunday until 5 p.m. within the United States (except Alaska and Hawaii). ^^ Say it yourself. It means more. *" ' NeW jetSey Dell 325 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, N.J. Phone (201) 379-4281 I THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10,1977 FACE 8 Frith Named Board Chairman Of Summit Federal Savings

elected chairman' of the board and chief~M»eutive officer, and ArthurTjOapp ONTCLAIR wu named president iad chief operating officer of Summit Federal Savlugt and Loan Association during the firm's organizational meeting held January 25. Savings Bank At the same time, G. Evarta Law was elected vice-chairman of the board. Other officers elected were VIIXAGE SHOPPIHO CMTHt • NEW PROVIDENCE Richard J. Petroski, vice- president and secretary; John A. Dem, treasurer; Janice A. Iasello, assistant secretary, and Beverly B. Hesse, assistant treasurer and branch manager. Grand Opening Raymond H. Hartlaub was elected chairman of the il executive, committee and Salvatore Del Duca, chairman of the Berkeley Charles F. Frith, Jr." Arthur R. Clapp Heights Advisory Board. mittee. He is a graduate of and again for a four-year Celebration! Dr. Leonard A. Scheele, Dartmouth College. term by President former chairman of the Prior to 1969 Mr. Low was Elsenhower in 1956. board and a director for 20 Dr. Scheele has also years, was elected a executive vice-president of served as a senior vice- the. Burlington Hosiery president of Warner- director emeritus. Company, a part of Mr. Frith has been Lambert Pharmaceutical Come join the gala grana opening festivities. Not only will you receive a FREE Burlington Industries. For Co., a member of the board associated with Summit the last eight years he has DOOR GIFT but by simply filling out a handy entry form you become eligible to Federal Savings and Loan of directors and as a participate in our last weekly prize drawing. The grand prize winner will receive Association for the last 24 been a consultant to themember of the executive Shaw Plastics Corporation committee. He has also been this lovely 19" ZENITH COLOR TV SET. (a $500.00 value) drawing to be held years. He had previously February 11, 1977. Or ... you could be the lucky winner of a $100.00 U.S. been employed by "First of Berkeley Heights as well president of the Warner- National6ty Bank. He had as a director of Shaw. He is Lambert Research Institute SAVINGS BOND. One will be drawn on February 11. Winners will be notified been president of the a trustee of both the Cutter in both the United States and and need not be present. Please just one entry per person. Grand opening Association since 1965. Foundation and the Canada and was a senior celebration continues through February 11. A former resident of Chesebrough Foundation. vice-president in charge of Summit, Mr. Frith He has been for 15 years, Warner-Chilcott Laborat- currently resides in from 1962, a director of the ories and the Warner- Hopatcong. He is president Summit Federal Savings. Lambert Research ana trustee of the Summit Dr. Scheele, a former Institute. Dr. Scheele also Home for Children, Surgeon General of the served as president of the FREE DOOR GIFTS! FREE BIG DRAWINGS! Chesebrough Foundation, United States, was first Warner-Chflott Laborato- trustee and treasurer of the appointed to the post by ries Division of Warner- AND EVEN MORE... WHEN YOU OPEN A William H. and Sadie R. President Truman in 1948 Lambert Pharmaceutical Cutter Trust Fund; former and was reappointed in 1952 Co. president and trustee and SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT OUR NEW OFFICE! foundation manager of the FREE GIFTS Don G. and Constance W. NEW SERVICE IN TOWN . . . Mitchell Foundation, past president of the Union A DRIVER FOR County Savings and Loan League and the Summit YOUR CAR TO: KlwanU Club. He is • AIRPORTS currently a member of • THCATRCI $ Canoe Brook Country Club, • SHOPPINO • lt.lt. STATIONS 17 MONROSE AVENUE Baltusrol Golf Club and (he • SUS TERMINALS ROSELAND, N.J. »0M Downtown Association. • OUT-OF-TOWN » A.M. TO • P.M. Mr. Clapp who lives on • STEAMSHIP PIERS too Holmes Oval, New minimum minimu DEPOSIT GROUP Providence, has been newart Airport Grand Central Term, tie associated with Summit sin Pmn Station, Nwk. Steamship Piers DETECTO SCALE Federal for the last 18 years. minimum Before bis recent promotion, be served since UGmrdi* *•?* Kmnwly Airport IMS as executive vice- plUl toll! president, secretary and ELSEWHERE BY THE MOU* AT RtMONASLC RATS! member of the board. He DBPBNOA1LE — PLBAIAHT DKIVBKS attended Rutgers Univer- sity, American Institute of Banking and the American $ Savings and Loan Institute. Mr. Clapp is treasurer of the Rotary Club, past- president of the Union 5OO County Savings and Loan League, a member of the DEPOSIT GROUP board of the United Way of Summit and New Providence; a former clerk of the session, president of the board of trustees of the Presbyterian Church of New Providence where he now serves as financial secretary. Fine Apparel for the Lady Mr. Low, a former Summit resident, of 30 years, has resided in New Vernon for the last six years. He was a former director of the Summit YMCA, a trustee of Family Service, a trustee of the Mitchell Foundation , and vice chairman of the Summit i Area United Campaign Central Com- OWLA Manner EM£RSON AM-FMOLOCK RADIO Patricia Hayes of Ashland road will serve on the reception committee for the February 27 meeting of the Go the $ Organization of Women for Legal Awareness (OWLA) separate way honoring Rep. Millicent with Wilroy. Fenwick (R-5th Dist.) for 5OOO her achievements as a shirt jacket humanitarian, philanthro- 44. DEPOSIT GROUP pist and champion of civil rights. The reception is at Mayfalr Farms from 2-5. short sleeve T 16. MANNINQ BOWMAN BROILER OVEN

Viklngi Film FUEL EMERGENCY HOURS Your deposit must remain for a minimum 14 month period Just one gilt "Sunstones and Vikings," MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY 9 A.M. TO 4:15 P.M. to an individual. Gilts will only be available at our new location at Village Shopping Center. New Providence. While supplies last describing navigational in navy or FRIDAY 9 A.M. TO 8 P.M., CLOSED SATURDAY devices used by the Vikings nile green before Columbus, will be presented on Saturday and sizes 8-18 Sunday, February 12 and 13 MONTCLAIR SAVINGS BRINGS YOU THE at 2 p.m., 3 pjh. and 4 p.m. ADVANTAGES OF A MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK at the Trailside VILLAGE Planetarium. The Tuesday ESTABLISHED IN 1»1 RFtJtC and Thursday shows are SHOPPING cancelled due to severe CENTER weather conditions and the CHECKING shortage of fuel supplies. ONTCLAIR The snows will resume as soon as passible. MURRAY HILL ACCOUNTS On Wednesday and Thursday, February 16 and Floral Avenue, Murray Hill, New Jersey Savings Bank 17 at 4 p.m., the color slide 464-2228 show ''Hawks and Owls" VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER • NEW PROVIDENCE will be presented at the Temporary Shopping Hours SOUTH STREET Trailside Nature and During the Gas Emergency Science Center. 464-5788 Trailside programs are Monday through Friday 11 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. announced on the Park Saturday 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. OTHER OFFICES IN: MONTCLAIR • UPPER MONTCLAIR • CEDAR GROVE Commission "events" telephone, 3524410. •**

THE SUMMIT HERALD, THE NEW PROVIDENCE, BERKELEY HEIGHTS DISPATCH, IHE CHATHAM PRESS, Till RSIMV, KHIKI AIH 10, 1977

NEW PROVIDENCE

FEBRUARY 10 THRU 12,1977

Depoiit Thii Ticket In Contest Boxes At Participating Stores

THIS COUPON MAY WIN YOU A PRIZE plucky Lincoln Buck fAROUSEL • Sponsored by the New Providence Merchants' Division ^L v mm OF cuss- of the Area Chamber of Commerce PERSONALIZED PET GROOMING SPICUUZING IN AIL BKUDS INCLUDING LARGE DOGS BATHING • NAILS • FLCA t TICK DIP CHECK OUR LOW PRICES VISIT OUK KX SHOP AMPLE PARKING • CALL FOR APPOINTMENT LUCKY LINCOLN 464-6024 SALE DAYS STOREWIDE SHOE CLEARANCE HAIRCUTTERS FASHION SHOES - WALKING SHOES tCT BOOTS - WARM LINED FOOTWEAR

WOMEN'S SHOE COLLECTION HAIRDRESSERS Proudly Presents

Naturalizer - Town & Country • LOTMl I prdtrtnc* GINGER" Risque - Joyce formerly with Limelite Coiffures Scholl - Florsheim Now Styling Wednesday through Saturday 9 90 9 M7 COME IN AND MEET ALL OUR FINE FEATHERED FRIENDS

26 SOUTH STREET, NEW PROVIDENCE SPECIAL WOMENS CHILDRENS Phone 464-7800 odds & ends SCHOOL WATERPROOF and DRESS SHOES BOOTS $3.99

• SNEAKERS AND CANVAS CASUALS • CHILDREN'S AND WOMEN'S SNEAKERS 4.90 & 5.90 were $10.95 BOY'S AND MEN'S SNEAKERS KEDS & CONVERSE 6.90 LEATHER ATHLETIC SHOES were$26 95 12.90 were$1395 U.S. KEDS - CONVERSE - PUMA - OSAGA

FLORSHEIM MEN'S CLEARANCE SELECTED STYLES F\EG. $29.96 to 60.00 Sale SPECIAL LINCOLN SALES DAY VALUES! February 10th, 11th & 12th

(Sale limited to those items in stock)

AMXHHfKNAMI HKANOM1NS MfOISltNSAU AI SI KM AMIAI

Some Higher i ONI \ NO! \l I Vi PRICE! 5 Reg. $99.50 O A L t 4%7 BRING YOUR LUCKY BUCKS (Many other models to choose from) AND WIN VALUABLE PRIZES FOR THE FAMILY Beauty Supplies at Discount Prices LET THINGS OF BEAUTY HELP YOU - HELP YOUR PROBLEM HAIR 4 SKIN. ' First Prize • Pair Florsheim Shoes (men or women) : For at home Second Prize • 50% OFF any Shoe in the Store A , Easy & safe hair care & coloring (a sampling of our excellent selections) Revlon, Roux, Zotos, Fermodyl, Clairol, Loreal, Redding & Wella Not All StylM in All SiMl Diicontinu.d Styln Only BOREL No RtfunDi No Exchangat Cash Only A moving experience in time' For skin care: •atimruj motion-magic tha! is Nivea, Almay, Revlon, Fermodyl, Maybelline & Vitamin E creams. a mystifynnj as it i-s heauhlul Accessory items features: •Lipsticks & nail polishes in every selection. Coming soon, our new spring line. • Large assortment of brushes • All popular brands of makeup, eye lashes (full & individual), mascaras, eye lin- ers & shadows.

cwciere Professional & Commercial appliances: The COUMTRYODBBLEB VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER •Hairdryers Many more beautifying items Village Shopping Center Bardy Farms NEW PROVIDENCE. N J. 07874 • •Curling irons New Providence 665-0165 WarrenviHe 755-1315 865)487 Additional 10-% off with this ad 126/ Springli.ld *«,., N.w Provldtnc*, N.i. / 665.1MO Free Parking For 600 Cars

i !

---1 TOE SUMMIT HERALD, THE NEW PROVIDENCE, BERKELEY HEIGHTS DISPATCH, THE CHATHAM PRESS , THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10,1977 PAGE 11 in ANEW PROVIDENCE 1 New Providence LINCOLN ^ FEBRUARY 10 THRU 12,1977!

• * • Depoiit Thli Ticket In Conteit Boxes At Participating Starts February THIS COUPON MAY WIN YOU A PRIZE plucky Lincoln Buck * ' Sponsored by the New Providence Merchants' Division > 10th, 11th & 12th of the Area Chamber of Commerce

kWAT OP THE ARROW

flarukrafled Amrrican Indian Jewvln 72 Soulli Sued. New 1'nniilciuc LklcnMlu Mucl 111 Mn I rnmlh'»>

I)M)\OI KNOW..

• Oncol llielinesl IIHIKUI leweliy Sioie^ in New letse> t^ locak'il in New l'io\HIC'IKC • I hal Oiu |>| kvs .uc coinp.H;il>lc 10, Oi U>vvci III.in those in ilie sonlli"esi SALE or SALES • I h;u we arc haMiit! «i *.uk' .tn\ v\as ttntt ukim 10% to 30% OFF A On I iiiMhinu in om Sioic flM 4f>4 ::?n H addin Momluy Saliiulav IO-(>; linns 'i Cleaners- Alteration!- Rugs "Extra Care For All Your Wear" AAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAA 665-1343 20% OFF WALLCOVERING Village Shopping Center - New Providence, N.J. Reg. &Cus. SHADES •DISCOUNTS: Reg. &Cus. SHUTTERS 20% SALE ENDS WOVEN WOOD VINYLS and MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14 LEVOLOR BLINDS PREPASTED The I iNCOIIHilRH VERTICAL BUNDS N MAGNAVOX NEW: 20% & 30%; 22nd Annual "LOUVER GROOVER" HANDPRINTS* Sale 20% ffie most IAMOUS HOMf FNTfRTAINMf SPECIALS GRASSCLOTH Big V^lue Color TV THURSDAY, FEB. 10th, through SATURDAY, FIB. 12th Automatic Fine Tuningg lets yovou enjoy an 30% accurately tuned pictuMe onn any channecharinetl PAPER W% Sotid-SlatSeColotle Cotot 1VV SPECIAL SPECIAL 30% OFF SHIRT & SAVE MOO ENTIRE FALL I WINTER 300 BRUSHES fo*• LEISURE SUIT Table No. 2 JACKETS 1/2 Price PARAMOUNT BERKELEY •10" each

APPLIANCE CENTER HOURS: Mon., Tu«>., Frl., S«t. Village Shopping Center Springfield Avenue Tltursday-Ilnoon-? New Providence Closed Wednnday FREE ORAWINQ STANLEY BLACKER SPOBT COAT 1/2 PRICE VALUE MEN'S AND BOYS' 0 LINCOLN SALES DAYS 00 WINTER COATS f 95 and K JACKETS 20% OFF Out prDg signed with you mind Oui l Ml Famous Make feaiu'e th* MEN'S and BOYS' exertne and Larg* Selection ing ecjuipmerM fth poo! and s*un* bathi • BLUE JEANS TIES Rag. tOC-10 00 PAINTS dividual enMtirf »™1 20% OFF • UNDERWJUI NOW '1.95 lockers and a girit •SPI-XIAL: OxIimC new frtenck • SOCKS All TOOLS UuyCiAl . I AT. IT AT • TIES CANVAS DROPS GclOT. I AT. SI-MI COviEIN I'ASTF.S KRKK! • BELTS URGE SELECTION SPRAY PAINTS TCDATFORA •OdESS SHIRTS BOYSTROUSERS SUNDRIES 20% OFF FREEVISIT • SUITS $300 each • SPORT COATS Al 1 OIIIIROXI INI

• DRESS TROUSERS SPECIAL: MARTIN SENOIIK Will .IAMSBURO • WASH 'N' WEAR LARGE PLASTIC DROPS MeCI.OSKl-V Slain &V;ir. TROUSERS SELECTION Reg. & NOW $.30 n:\ruRi; 1'AINIS •SPORT SHIRTS MEN'S SPORT Reg. J^ NOW $.75 ANTIQUINCi KIIS •RAIN COATS NOW $1.60 WMill :& (III . \VH. AND KNIT MINW'AX I'ROD. - 10" SHIRTS

Nn> Pro>ldtiica, N.J SELECTED SUIT and SPORTCOATS 665 W00 1/2 PRICE Vnu m*v ;IM Admit' fntcia Figure Salons Char* mi Sill M«rdund,ta Thti ii Vour Chanc* To Gat Quality Mtrctafldiu Al Substantially Reduced Rntti, Village Shopping Center ADAMS' St.ndi Blihind All M.rcha.xliK Rigadam 665-0990 665-0890' 1260 Springfield Av*., OfPrl»P»id. 1271 SPRUWJf IELD AVENUE N«w Providanc* NJ. NEW PROVTOENCE Call: 665-0007 SALE - CASH and CARRY Q\ PAGE 12 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10,1977

long sleeved powder blue gear is recommended as Registration Set For Watchung Horse Troop shirt, yellow plaid necktie, part of the troop uniform. A jodphurs or breeches, are Ijjt of stores selling Registration for old and from 10 a.m. to 12 noon and 163.00 for senior troops tor a advanced squads. Children required for all troop for- uniforms is available at the new troop members of the from 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. ten ride season, must ac- 13 years of age and older mations. Protective head stable office. Musical Comedy Watchung Stable, Glenside New members or troopers company application. with riding experience, at avenue, will be held on who did not ride with the Children nine years of age least one season as a "BB" "Once Upon a Mattress Saturday, February 18 and Fall 1976 troops can register and older, with or without intermediate and approval 28. February 26 from 10 a.m. to riding experience;' will be of the riding instructor will All troopers who rode with 12 noon and from 1:30 p.m. placed in the junior troops be placed in the senior the Fall 1976 troops can to 4:30 p.m. Full payment, which consist of beginner, riding troops. register on February 19 160.00 for junior troops and novice, intermediate and Uniforms, consisting of DINNER THEATRE ••!*•• PACKAGE...

RESERVATIONS M2 VaHty ftostf OtHette ONLY AT Entertainment 4 HAMBURGERS THE NEW HAMPSHIRE HOUSE Cosed Monday* Sprintflcld Avc, Corner Kent Place Blvd. Summit tSMN" American Express Card Honored ALASKAN KING CRAB GOOD AFTER Malpere's Restaurant i 2 P.M. ! 381 Springfield Ave., Summit 273-9822 BURGER Save on Special Full Course Dinners Monday thru Friday • Served from 4 p.m. to 7:30 P.M. VALENTINE'S EXPRESS 586 MORRIS AVENUE. SPRINGFIELD Grilled Calves Liver • Bacon or Onion 3 70 (Cofftet of Morns and Mtilbutn Avev; Malpere's Italian Baked Lasagna with Fresh Ground Baef 2 75 S WEE THE A R T SPEC IA L LET YOUR KIDS EAT IN THE TRAIN Roast Top Sirloin of Beef 3 80 Tender Sliced London Broil Choice Flank Steak '.....'..[ 3.80 Fried Jumbo Fantail Shrimp French Fries & Cole Slaw ..... 415 DINNER FOR TWO Veal Cutlet Parmlglana with Spaghetti...... '. ..'..'.'.'..'. .3,80 All dinners Include • Juice, Soup of the Day, tossed salad, Feb. 12, 13, 14th choice of dressing, dinner rolls, choice of 2 vegetable j, inc. one of our specialties • stuffed baked potato, dessert, plus bot of coffee. Cakes. Pies, Puddings - Homemade on Premises 1:30 p.m. until 9.00 p.m.

Mr. Steak has naturally aged (JSDA . B. Foxy says "Let's Go To Choice sirloin. Pius real Alaskan King crab garnished with fresh lemon and hoi butter. Served with garden green salad, 9.49 Valentine baked potato and warm bread The HuNTClub I Cattleman's Choice Steak Dinner Special This is the kind ol steak and Alaskan RESTAURANT King-crab dinner you'd expect at a lancy restaurant Only at Mr. Steak, ya» get it 1 Frontier Steak RIBS OF BEEF For the Hunt. Clubbers Weekend Specials" without the fancy price. Mr. Steak is Fish Lovers Special. . . .Every Friday »10. Per Couple > America's steak expert. Both with your choice of potato and salad. f Prk ? Includes One Glass 0f^Wine Beef-eaters Special. . . .Every Saturday A fancy restaurant dinner, without the soup or juice. Per Person Only S7.25 including our Super Salad Bar fancy price. Steak and Beverage and special Sweetheart Cake Alaskan King Crab, just SATURDAY EVENING ONLY Fri., Feb. 11th Sat., Feb. 12th included FEB. 12 Salad Bar Salad Bar $3.99 S P R1 N G F I E U), E A T O N T O W N , Bluefish saute' Meunlere Beef Stroganof f BRICKTOWN AND FREEHOLD DINNER Potato & Veg. du Jour Vegetable & Buttered Noodles 5P.M. -9P.M. 560 MORRIS AVE. SPRINGFIELD no substitutions Coffee Coffee _ (Nut lo Siks Fifth At* • 37M122) m Daily Luncheon Special* • Mon. thru Sat. from $3.25 . Whether it's one of our Daily 7.25 Dinner Specials, including Salad Bar, a Banquet or Reception for 20 or 200, a Business Luncheon or Dinner you can count on our staff to make it a Memomble Occasion. To make reservations just dial 273-3000,* and we will take it from there. Muale Fri. A Sat. 8:30 P.M. lo doling TGIF Blowout Time Fridays 4 • 6 P.M. Snack. Provided ijtdufers Featuring Pete Jordon 54:30 P.M. Guit«ri»t-VW«Ji»t SHORT HILLS The Mall at Short Hills STOUFFERS S-hoft H,II* AMERICA'S STEAK EXPERT ^AMERICA'S STEAK EXPERT Morris Turnpike Mall SUMMIT at River Road 570 Springfield Avenue, Summit, N.J. (201) 273-3000 Exl. 400 376-7025 SlrHttTfi v Atneriran ICslir*"-.*. old.

1 1 HUNT CLUB'"." ;!* " The pots are out & the * Complete Oinrm Special* Daily Lobsters*are running

SUMMIT SUBURBAN HOTfcL 5;osprm,i»..d AV« SO!! THE LOBSTER Entertainment Fn&iv & Saturday Evening REBELLION IS ON!!

The Hunt Club Restaurant located within the Summit Suburban Hotel netdi no introduction, its long- standing reputation for strving exquisite cuisine in a flr*nd atmosphere is exalted throughout the area. An ever ex sanding menu, changing daily, reveats recommendabte entrees of Alaskan King Crabmeat ala Rime, Roast Prime Rib. of Beef au Jus, Veal Scellopini Marsala, and Gritted Lamb shtsh Ksbob over Rice, ill meticulously prepared. The dinners are suprislngly reasonable, and daily specials are a standard menu item.

n|oy»il«»eitlWlv«r5»*» 6n|oy • yomclii tUUNCi Famous for it* Ice Crtam, j , Orl.nUl O«llc»ct«... (Ori.ntal imor»«»l»rd) 1»-Wv«rl«ti» ol »p»«tiieri »nd m»ln couriti A uniqut DINNING GRACIOUS Candy & Fin* Food • Opportunity to umpl. Cantom», Mandarin, Polyn.tlan COLON!At ATMOSPHERE and Snchuan dtHcUble fart. — LUNCHEONS O*1L¥ — • LUNCH-DINNER COCKTAILS D>nn*>t »»n*d tiom « JO iun \jt %\ CotonUlVillAM.Cfvalham — CioMdMon jYuffl-Cha Lunch $4.25 par p.r»n Yum-Cha Dinner $$.95 p" 1 Mon. thru Frl. Noon to 1 P.M. .. Sun , Mon.. TUM. and Wtd. «COOCOCOCOOOOOCX)CXXXXXXXXXXX»OOOOf

LIVE NEW ENGLAND LOBSTER,.. I UN( Hf Oh-llM f 1 Alt S OlNNH' unchton e CoeMailt • Otnn«t Lobttar DinntrsThuriday Nitai HUIIVATIOHI: 3JT1ITI Gladstone, New Jersey Columbia Tpk« A Hanow«r Rd INCLUDING SALAD BAR in Florham Pafti. H. J s&r^^ (Sunday thru Friday) LMON.mi lommcuMiNO _S»T.«SU»MW^TILCLOJINO, 5 ; IMininlUnMINMMNI ] OUR REG. WEEKLY SPECIALS STILL AVAILABLE M^mmr "PROUDLY CELEBRATING OUR lath ANNIVERSARY" AT $4.95 \ in il|* (CotttmmUl f&mtmtt imnini.itMuwiilti.iM ITALIAN-AMERICAN CUISINE- CONTINENTAL POOD IV CANDLELIT Luncheon • Dinner • Cockfails • WEDDINGS • BANQUETS STARCHGDWHITI LINBN —OLEAMINO SILVER Daily I! noon -1 a.m.. Frl. I Sat. Till 1, Sun. ill a.m. Banquet to 1M COMPLETE 1 R«- 202-Mortistown Bd., Betnardwille 7662393 • LATE EVENING SNACKS! 3WSpfimHI«ld Ayonua, Summit, New Jortay CHARLEY'S FAMOUS FOB OU ENTERTAINMENT M.lOlBernardivllle SANDWICHES * STEAKBUROERS Tuesday Al Lance UNOEB NEW MANAOtMENT iiitt Quality Cocktaili • Credit Cardi Honored Wednesday Henry Shapiro CraDIICardi OINIKO IN TMt UM.1 «

•v4 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, 11 BIU AIIV 10,1977 PAGE 13 Resident of Many Talents Publishes Her Second Book by Lucy Meyer potential as human beings," she does counseling several of Owen Barfleld, an Not many women could she said. days a week, and another is Englishman who once carve in (tone, counsel the treatment service at the taught at Drew. She edited professionally at a Born in New York City, Manhattan Center for it. "The essays were by psychotherapist, lecture on Dr. Sugerman has lived in Advanced Psychoanalytic distinguished people who world religions, and produce Studies where she received wrote the pieces for his 71st books ana children. Summit since 1962. She is married to Morton M. her post-doctoral training. birthday. 1 had to weave Dr. Shirley Sumrman, » Rosenberg, who has a Ph.D. Her B.A. degree is from everybody's thinking in the Whlttredge roaf hat done in the field of genetics. "I go Barnard College and her book into the foreward to all these things. Her recent Ph.D. from Drew Univer- make it a unified volume," book, published in January, under the name in which I got my degree," she ex- sity. She lectures in World she said. She also wrote a is cailSsta and Madness: Religions in the College of chapter. Studio*to Nardisism. plained. "My husband was dean, until recently, of Liberal Arts at Drew^ and That book was easier than Religion considers nar- graduate programs at Kean also is academic coor- her last one, she noted. She cissism a sin and calls It dinator of the Aquinas wrote Sin and Madness pride, abe pointed out in an College. Before that, he was at the University of Hawaii Faculty Forum in the because "I felt there were interview fit her home. She Graduate School of Drew. fundamental connections mentioned Narcissus, the for M years. He's currently In whatever free time she between religion and Greek God who was so busy working on a book on can manage, this multi- psychology." admiring himself in a pool of genetic counseling." faceted woman likes to go to Her work will be with water that he fell In and Between them, they have HELPING OUT—Student* at Summit's Oratory Prep, recently conducted • baakeball plays, travel and carve in people, not writing words, drowned. four children, she said. marathon to raise money for charity. Shown presenting the proceeds to William B. Three are on the east coast marble and stone. she thinks at this stage of Watson, Union County director of Catholic Community Service is Kevin Greene, president "People think Narcissism "1 wore out three rasps on her life, and hopes to find of the Student Council. Looking on'are Rev. Michael J. Fitipatrick, Headmaster, and is love-of-aalf, but I find and one on the west coast. The girls, Carol (Mrs. David that granite piece," and she time for her sculpture. Michael Patterson, vice-president. Student Council. (Jim Knipper photo) narcissism, on the whole, is pointed to a two-part an self-deatructive," she said. Beck), Joan, and Madeline (Mrs. William Jepson) stract sculpture. "It's not a "Religion and psychology thinking process. The talk about the same human attended Kent Place school, and there is one son, challenge of sculpture is reality, put in different taking a piece of inert stone Andrew. language. I think that's or wood and giving it STAHL - DEL DUCA where they got themselves Gifted shortchanged motion. I feel sculpture is a in conflict." As a therapist. Dr. solidified form of dancing." Sugerman works not only Her book points out ways As for writing, she has two sdf-destructiveness can be with adults but with FLORIST children. Gifted children books under her name now reversed *nd mutual love and may not produce encouraged. have problems when their 434 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE, SUMMIT giftedness is not recognized, another. Her recent book Writing books is hard took nine months to actually work, she found, and she is she pointed out. "These are Standing guard apparently. Is an abstract piece the ones I think are write but had been in the 273-2251 not sure she will reftduce carved by Dr. Shirley Sugerman who is also a works for some time before neglected. There are another. Her primary in- psychologist, lecturer and recentauthor (Photo by Ross that. terest now is working with programs for the han- Wagner) people to enable them to live dicapped, but not nearly Her first book was called their lives the way they enough for the gifted," she destructive in the being channeled at school. Evolution of Consciousness: wish. "I help people work said classroom, and she doesn't Jewish Family Service of Studies in Polarity and was through their confusion and She is working with a know what will happen to Central New Jersey in published last spring: It's a develop their maximum •young boy now who is very him as his brilliance is not Elizabeth is one place where collection of essays in honor Rinaldo Urges Americans Give President Fair Chance A testing period for and to the office of work together to make it said the outgoing President with the right leadership, we President Carter "free of President, to give Jimmy that way." left Carter with a "much can recover from a period of hasty judgment" was urged Carter a chance to prove Rinaldo said he intends sounder America" than was national adversity," he said. by Rep"Matthew J. Rinaldo himself with the American supporting Carter when the inherited two and a half "Let us hope that four years at a reception last Saturday people," said Rinaldo. President s actions are in years ago. from now, our faith in marking the start of his the best interests of the 12th He said that because Ford America will continue to be third congressional term. "Speaking as a District and the nation. "But was "the right man at the rewarded." Republican, I join with my when Carter is wrong, I will right time," America is The reception was held al Rinaldo to}d more than 500 Democratic friends and staunchly oppose him as experiencing a healthy new the Watergate Hotel with guests that Americans with independents in hoping part of the loyal opposition," mood Ray Hartlaub of Summit as should give Carter time to that President Carter he said. "We have proven that dinner chairman. demonstrate his ability as succeeds. In a tribute flt'my good President. "We want a better friend Jerry ywd," the "We owe it to our country, America, and we can all Union County Congressman 3 Break-Ins Are Reported Three buildings, including Iniilding the Board of Health, were The break was discovered broken into over the about 1:30 p.m. on Sunday weekend, the Police An Orchard Department reported on was broken into \ Monday. and a Five typewriters and an beverages I adding machine valued at made through $3,000 were stolen from the window. Board of Health Building on A telephone was stolen Summit avenue sometime from a building at (lie over Saturday night and Municipal Dunip n>*ar th? Sunday morning. Entry was compost area. The theft was made through a side window discovered early Monday on the driveway side of the morning. SALE 25% OFF HA/EAHEARTT SARA ORIENTAL RUGS Send her the SUPER IOVEBUNDLE FTD Love Bundle Bouquet for ^rswn & Onental Ruqs for your Sapw Valet* Uw! Bet oppor (unit ,• Wte'ue added extra flouien Valentines Weekend" Comt' buy 8. \.i* '- and the exlni touch of a red, Reach out and touch her with this FTD LoveBundle"" Bouquet wr Al SO BUY USt D red rase (a our famous UnreBumfle Bouquet A heartwarming Valentine arrangement with OHIF.NTAt. RUGS IHually avaiiabje for lovebirds and a red heart SETTLING THE SCORE—Conductor* for the All-City Elementary Band/Joseph Loretti, Fop C.i"-n r'-lld tea than $1*750* the string orchestra, Patricia Dobbs and the concert orchestra, Thomas Appert, look over Your FTD Florist can send one scores in preparation for forthcoming rehearsals. Vocal and instrumenUI students from EXPERT RUG CLEANING almost anywhere by wire, the elementary grades of Summit's public schools will be heard in concert March 12 at & REPAIRS the FTD way. (Mos>t I 7:39 p.m. in the Junior High School auditorium. FTD Florists accent major ctedit cards) New YM Clinic In Gymnastics LoveBundle usually ; BonktoH«lp 376-0010 available (or less than • Weather Crisis The Summit Area YMCA team, and Lynn Crosett of $ 00* s2o will offer new clinics in both Summit, who holds a B.S. I United Counties Trust intermediate and advanced degree from Willamette ~i 15' (Company has announced gymnastics for boys and University. • that it will give special girls grades 3 through 12, The 10-week classes will »consideration to credit- with tryouts from 4:30-5:30 be held on Tuesdays, 4:30- l worthy customers caught in p.m. on Tuesday, February 5:30 p.m. for intermediates * a financial pinch because of 15 and Thursday, February and on Thursdays, 4:30-5:30 the present energy shortage 17. All boysiand girls are p.m. for advanced, begin- and weather conditions. welcome to try out. ning February 22. Class Raymond Bauer, Instructors will be Donna sizes are limited and course president, said that forced Murphy of Murray Hill, fees are charged. Call the unemployment or loss of captain of the Governor YMCA for further in- j Income may be facing Livingston gymnastics formation, 273-3330. r people in the area this winter and stated that he hopes United Counties can respond to their needs. New Jersey's Billion Dollar Valentine's Day is Monday. CITY Family Financial Center ' February 14. So order now FEDERAL for Valentine's Weekend. < SKI I K Say FTD...and be sure. tjrn jljST A JOB1 SAVINGS 'As an independent businessman, each LEARN THERE IS A CLASS NEAR YOU FTD Member Florist sets his own pikvs MILLBURN TUE,9;30AM 7:MPM LIVINGSTON WED. 9 30 AM 1 30 PM ELECTROLYSIS American Legion M*ll antHHURS .7:30PM Fuel Energy H» Main Street 107 EMt Pleasant A ve, SUMMIT TUES..*;»PM (Uptfa.rs from Eppes Essen) Jewlsti Community Center UNJONCLASSE5 DAILY Emergency Hours! Kent F>t«c« Blvd. 103? 5tuyve»ant Avenue esttf6ffuHstt*edylif*t Baird Community Center WEST ORANGE-TUE5.. 7.30 PM S Mead Street anclWED., 12:30 PM To comply with Governor Byrne's emergency WEST ORANGE MON ,?;MPM energy decree, City Federal Savings is reducing Eswx hrew StioppiAy P\am ...M DM WMM-FMKBH *r— Community House, 737 M Iratltuu ml «tK>y • WMIm* • its banking hours... effective immediately. for information rMfTlwdwomdlMPtm* - SUMMIT HILLS MM Mr rapwti untrmnli However, tor our customers' convenience, we art omttt Dun tv»r bXon. have staggered the banking hours at our A(* M no MM*. MM wd wo«wn.O<»«mlng«!tw«jO<«imlng«!tw«j. individual offices in your area so that we are CALL 687-0007 COM, mm « t»m» (»") able to continue to provide early morning, early FLORIST m-tTM lor In* bookM •»". THE DIET SPECIALIST In MWm. WofM AcctaliMd evening and Saturday hours. Authority, DlrKMr 11 BEECHWOOD ROAD, SUMMIT For the exact hours, phone your local City DietcoNtrol Federal Savings offioe or call (201) 355-3300. ceNters inc. UCUIMOHut Union.Ml. 0706) 273-1077 273-1424 FA0E14 THE SUMMIT HKKALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10,1977 Editorially We .... TEMPEST Carnival Plans Rolling

First Period at 8:00? G.O. Show by Irene Kelly J At the last Student Council offerings. After careful Cast Now The Curriculum Council meeting of Dec. 20, study, the committee will was established several President Terry Crowley make recommendations for years ago as a forum to opened a discussion of the consideration by the Council study, recommend changes, proposed change in the and the Administration. Complete and Improve the existing school day after an ex- Input on the proposal from educational program at planation of why it was the students and parents The tension and ex- Summit High School. At a being studied. A mixed must then be sought. After citement seemed to mount meeting last spring, and as reaction followed. this a possible trial period of and mount, until the cast list a result of a goal-setting The extra-curricular the change will take place in for this year's G.O, Show An Extra Half Hour process in which all program at Summit High the spring. was finally announced. The teachers participated last School haS been built up There are a number of cast list is the result of Last year at the carnival: children contemplate the baJted goods made by the pep club. year, it was decided that an several weeks work; of When school begins in September, students and over the years to a level of special considerations in the evaluation of the school time excellence. As it now affects design of a schedule which singing auditions, dancing teachers alike must get back into the academic swing of schedule should be un- auditions and callbacks. things. But for some students, notably those par- the implementation of the will best meet the needs of by Andy Rosen clubs and organizations. The object is to hold a day of dertaken during the 1876-77 Instructional program, the our student body. The Daily This year's casting for Planning has already ticipating on the soccer and field hockey teams, a con- George Gershwin's "Of Every year the Carnival is fun for young children while year. A sub-committee of subcommittee of the Time Schedule Committee started on this year's third bringing money into the siderable amount of school time u missed in the first few the Council was then formed Thee I Sing" is as follows: held sometime in late months. The problem reoccurs in the spring, for most Curricular Council is at- welcomes your comments annual Winter Carnival, winter. Elementary school High School. for this purpose, composed tempting to find a way in on the time change louts Lippman—David which is slated for March S. sports games are on weekdays, and students must be of Dr. Geddis, Mr. Cotterell, students from all over excused as early at 2:15 for away games. which to preserve both an proposal. Please submit Pott Co-Chairmen Lou Zachary Summit are invited to at- Miss Neff, Mr. Anderson, excellent educational your reactions in the and Andy Rosen are con- New ideas for booths are The Curriculum Council, in a effort to remedy .the Francis X, Gilhooley— tend. Each class and and Miss Schabacker. system and the much- Tempest Survey box in the Chris Jones fident that Winter Carnival always needed. If you have problem, and reinstate academics as a priority at organization may sponsor a brilliant idea, speak to needed extra-curricular Main Office. Maid—Amy Kadota '77 will match or outdo the Summit High, have been investigating the possibility of Mary Rose Neff, Chair- one or more booths. Last your Class Council man of the committee, Matthew Arnold Fulton— success of last year's ear- year's favorites were the ice starting the day at 8:00 instead of 8:30. No doubt the nival, which drew 3,000 Representative or the Council will consider all the alternative!! before stated that the question Eric Haugen cream booth, haunted chairman of your favorite which the group is currently Sen. Robert E. Lyons- people and grossed over house, pizza sale, toss for recommending any decision whatsoever, but we feel that $4,000 for the GO and its SHS organization before the a few important facts should be kept in mind. studying is, "does the Freedom of Choice Frank Lear goldfish, and China smash. end of January. First, starting school early would eliminate any early present schedule best Sen. Carver Jones—Jeff morning help that usually takes place anywhere from facilitate the instructional O'Sullivan 8:00 to 8:15. Many students, because of after school jobs program?" To help answer For Seniors Alexander Throttlebot- and other school activities, are unable to receive help this inquiry, the committee tom—Larry Dillon first went to the teachers. A John P. Wintergreen— any other time, especially if they do not have a study by Jack Dorer hall. survey was distributed obligated to keep up his Jim Weatherstone Wheels and Wind among the faculty last By the time a student is a school work. Final exams Sam Jenkins —John It is also important to consider the fact, that while October which queried senior in high school, he or must be taken. If a student other schools may start as early as 7:30 in other areas, Weisse various aspects of the she has at least twelve years is enrolled in an Advanced Diana Deveraux—Juli- those school districts are usually entirely bused. Sum- schedule in order to of educational experience Placement course, he may mit, however is a waking-to-school town. There is a anne O'Mahoney determine "the extent to behind him. For many not proceed with a project Mary Turner—Juli considerably large group of students who are a half hour which the instructional students, these years have until the A.P. test has been or more away from school. Those people would have to Redson program is effectively been rewarding ones, and taken. These respon- Miss Benson — Tara leave their homes at7:3O, and would be walking to school implemented." 71 of 85 for others, they have been sibilities often prevent the in the dark through most of the schoolyear. Harmon faculty members respon- an obligatory responsibility involvement of many Guide-Cathy Post Related to this problem of far wafting distances is the which one is burdened with ded. This group expressed Seniors in the project. In French Ambassador— fact that with less time to get to school than there is now, at birth. In either case, an overwhelming past years, the number of Arpie Maros there would definitely be a problem with tardiness. satisfaction with the present Summit High has organized participating Seniors has What the Curriculum Council must decide now is a program which helps take The 44 other members of rotating schedule, period been decreasing rapidly. In the cast make up the many whether the disadvantages to the proposal outweigh the length and class frequency. some of the monotony out of 1974,47 per cent of the class benefits. It is true that many athletes' grades suffer senior year, and can prove minor roles and the chorus. participated in a project; in In addition to the cast, during the fall and spring. But more important than The situation whereby to be quite a valuable ex- 1975, 22 per cent par- grades is the idea that our sports program is taking students and teachers must perience. The Senior special groups which aid in ticipated, and in last year's the functioning of all aspects precedence over the academic one. This is a deplorable leave early on certain days Alternative Study Program class, only 11 per cent were situation, for although extra-curricular activities are a because of activities such as has been devised for the of the show were initiated. involved. The reason for this Group heads were chosen, vital part of a high school education, they are still sup- athletic games was men- purpose of providing a decrease is uncertain. plementary parts of the whole educational experience. tioned in the survey. Senior with the opportunity but volunteers to participate Although the rotating to create a unique However, for those in the groups are still schedule helps alleviate this educational experience. Seniors willing to take on the needed. Chairpersons for problem to an extent, quite challenge and reipon- each group include: Often certain sports are The projects usually will sib!Hry/»'is an interesting Chairpersons scheduled on the same days fall into one of the three alternative. Assistant Director—Dee An Alternative of each week, so that the major areas suggested by Deeboye students miss the same the school. These are: Scenic Artist—Pam The Senior Alternative Study Program can be a classes throughout the 1) formal study on an Class of '94 Eustis valuable and worthwhile experience for Seniors. It season. This is also true of independent basis as an Sound—Tom Sturge Sally Schneider photo/Marie provides students with the opportunity to participate in teachers with coaching extension of the program Lighting-Scott O'Shea an out of school project designed to be both interesting positions. Often when many followed during the high Costumes—Mary Fran by Jenny Luray and intellectually stimulating. Many students have students are not present ina school years, Schneider says that she Miss Schneider has had a KeUy "Craxy!" That's the way gained a-special addition to their high school career class, or must be excused 2) pursuit of a specialized likes to "get a good night's few different boats in the Props—Dina Tanner Miss Schneider describes through this program, which has been running now for for part of it, the teacher is personal interest in the sleep" in preparation, twenty years of her sailing Producer-Kati Wilson herself. Others think of her six years. forced to change the plans of creative arts or related especially during the first hobby. She presently owns a Stage Crew—Wayne Baab as being open and warm The interest in this program, however, has been instruction. fields, weeks of a BTW course. 34 foot boat called the Publicity-Emily Miller, with an amiable per- decreasing significantly from year to year. The cause of 3) career exploration On the road. Miss "Silent Maid," which is one With this in mind, the Eva Nozik sonality. Certainly no one this increasing disinterest in the program cannot be through a combination of Schneider has to contend of the biggest of its type, and survey mentioned an Keygrip—John Pecca falls to mention- her in- pinpointed. However, we feel that much of the problem is study and on-the-job ex- with people who take ad- kept in Bay Head. "alternative solution under The GO is taking care of fectious laughter that due to the pressure of exams. perience, or in work of a vantage of a car driven by consideration...to adjust the all advertising for the brightens up dull Drivers Ed The name of the program in question is the Senior community service nature. program, and Mr. Bob Lowy student drivers. They She became involved in Alternative Study Program. How can this be called an present school day (8:30- classes and relaxes students sometimes cut the B.T.W. racing four years ago. "I'm 3:00) to one which begins at To be considered for a will direct the musical. in Behind the Wheel. alternative? A student who chooses to participate in the Senior Project, a student station wagon off because it a nut at it. When I started 0 program is responsible for both his project, and his 8:00 and ends at 2:30." The A native New Jerseyan, might be going slower than out on the bay races, the results showed that 62 per must first gain the support exams. We feel that the student should not have to worry of a faculty sponsor. The Commended Miss Schneider grew up in other cars or Just doing the first year I won, and this about taking exams. If this were the case, it would truly cent of those responding Union and later attended speed limit, "which people year I came in seventh!", favored this "alternative" sponsor is responsible for be an alternative program. maintaining contact with Panzer College in Mont- don't do..." she says. she says, laughing. while 34 per cent either clair. Certified to teach Before 1975, Seniors on alternative projects did not disapproved or had no the school, the student, and Kevin Michael, son of Dr. Occasional close calls or Painting duck decoys is an have final exams. In 1974, one hundred seventy-three the agency. After the Driver's Education, Health the mixing up of gas and unusual hobby that Miss opinion. and Mrt. Donald P. Geddis, First Aid, Physical Seniors participated in some kind of Senior Project The student has received the bom December 13th. Kevin brake pedals can sometimes Schneider enjoys. It is graduating class of 1975 was the first class required to A number of teachers support of a faculty Education, and Behind The make teaching inex- "relaxing but exacting," mentioned in the survey that weighed In at 10 lbs., Uon. Wheel, she is really a jack- ;•>,- take finals. The number of Seniors participating in member, an application and wat 21 inches tail. perienced drivers she explains. She buys the Senior Projects dropped to eighty-two. Last vear, this I before school help would be must be submitted to the of-all-trades. frightening. One hair- pine models from a place in number dropped further to onry forty students. ,. affected by an earlier start. student-faculty screening Miss Schneider began at raising situation took place Bay Head, and after she We feel that finals for Seniors are not necessary and Several,also voiced the committee for approval. Summit High School in 1964 when the B.T.W. car was finishes painting, she should be abolished. They have no real meaning for concern that student tar- Mr. Delia Badis, the ad- as a gym teacher and eight narked to change drivers. usually gives them away as Seniors, since most would, by this time, have made their diness would increase; and ministrative head of the years later switched to "A van flipped on its side gifts. plans for the future. that pupils in the work-study project, stresses that each become instructor of Behind and was coming right program and those who proposal must be The Wheel. In addition to We realize that there must be problems which arise if toward us down the road," Presently the active attend Union County educationally sound. If the B.T.W., she presently final exams are abolished. However, we would like to Miss Schneider relates. "I advisor to the Pep Club, Vocational School would project is approved by the teaches Drivers Ed. suggest a system which has worked in other schools in calmly shouted, 'Look out!' Miss Schneider has in the have to be specially planned committee, it can be begun the past If a student were to maintain a certain grade Enjoying teaching. Miss and luckily the van stopped past been involved with the for. any time during the fourth point average throughout the year, he should not have to Schneider says, "I never right next to us." cheerleaders and the marking period. take final exams. This system would not only allow ma ny Other ideas which the wanted to do anything else." When she is not involved Steppettes.This year she is committee is presently She explains, "The kids are more students to participate in a project, but it might In the past, many students in such driving experiences, trying to organize a sailing also push the student harder during the year in hopes of considering as a result of the fun, teaching is fun...If.jt Miss Schneider sails on the club which will hopefully survey include rotation of have chosen volunteer work wasn't I wouldn't do it." avoiding the ever dreaded final at institutions such as a New Jersey shore. She race against college teams Since exams seem to be the major cause in the decline all the periods, so that Behind The Wheel is a belongs to the Seaside Park and participate in regattas. classes would not fall on the hospital or a local demanding course to teach of Senior Projects, we feel that the administration is left elementary school. Others Yacht Club and avidly with a choice: abolish finals for Seniors, or forfeit the last period on the same days as it requires the instructor participates in their races. of each week. Also, an 8:15 have chosen such in- to be alert and aware at all Whether Miss Schneider is unique opportunity of such a variable experience as dividualized topics as photo/Marie When she was in college, she behind the wheel at the helm Allison June, daughter of times. "You have to stay Senior Projects. to 2:45 compromise was writing musical com- Lorraine Adams, a senior, "just decided to sail" and or in front of a chalkboard, Mr. and Mr». Steven sharp," she states, "and you suggested. positions. One girl did a was a winner in the figured that "the only way she does everything with Zweiback. born January 3, don't like to be tired." Miss According to Miss Neff, photo essay on one block in Achievement Awards in to do it was to buy a boat." laughter and a smile. • - 1S77. Allison weighed 8 lbs., the next step which the New York City. Writing for 1976. The committee will take is to 3 0Z8.r measured 20 Inches. program has been spon- contact the students and A student who chooses to pursue a project is still sored for the past 20 years parents. by the National Council of Teachers of English. Published bi-monthly to serve the school and community by Our family lives Last spring, Lorraine was providing news and views or and for I lie students of Summit They Want You Now! in 85 nations nominated with John Cise High School. It is the policy of the Tempest to publish letters to by their English teacher, p the editor only if they are signed by the author. by Gtnnie Watson Marilyn Walser, to par- Are you a volunteer for an organization? If not, would • representsal l ages ticipate in the competition. you like to be one? Here's your chance to achieve AFS is 164.000 people Along with 7000 other high Editors Lorraine Adams, Deborah DeFonzo, Irene Kelly recognition for college or later employment The worldwide school juniors from across Associate Editors Jack Dorer, Maureen Paul creative thinkers of the Student Executive council have Through AFS a selected the nation, she submitted a Copy Editors John Cise, Liz Mason inspired this new project, known as Community Action high school student from a timed theme and a sample Volunteers, to provide an opportunity for students to foreign land can live in your Artists Susan Grimes, Walter Reiter, Anne Teare town with a family for a year of her writing that could be Business Managers Steve Riltersbach, Matt Sheeleigh contribute their individual and collective time, energies attending high school. sharing worked on for any length of and latent to the city of Summit. his world white learning Advertising Manager John Diffeni&rfer time. The number of Even if you've never ventured into volunteering, here's about yours. students recognized for Classified Ads HughTownsend your chance to discover some unknown talent or possibly Your school probablv has an "superior performance" Sports Writers Greg Dooman, Tim Williams, Gigi Whelan get a career aspect for a lifetime. Twigs, Roosevelt AFS Chapter If not/we'll was determined by the Photography Editor ..Marie Kasper Tutoring, The Volunteer First Aid Squad, the Child Care help you start one number of the state's Circulation Manager Renie Knecht Center, and many other worthy civic organizations in the TUnilng pl*cM Into people Representatives in Staff Writers: Doug Schwartz, Jenny Luray, Sue Stanger, Laura community need help if they are to accomplish what they Congress. So approximately set out to do. The Community Action Volunteers want to 435 could be awarded Wright, Pain Eustis, Marc Mauser ate be part of their support. Now both you and the com- American FMdServka throughout the United Advisor Mrs. Muriel Morse munity will benefit. So come one, come all. THEY WANT MamlionitSchblinhlps States, Lorraine was one out YOU NOW!!! MIEuMSrd Street, of the 27 from the state of History teachers push more than knowledge as the cold weather hits Summit. Front to New York. New York 1O017 New Jersey. back. Ms. Ramsden, Mr. Cotterell and Mr. Brannon exert themselves. (Photo Kaiper)

L THE SUMMIT HERALD. THUBSDAV, rEBHUAHY 10,1977 rAOE It Possibly Oldest living Native Celebrates 94th Birthday President and told him now only an attorney but also said. by Lucy Meyer to run the country." active in real estate. He was "Now, before he went to A native-born Summit Mr. Cranstoun may be the one of the charter members the hospital, he played resident reached his 94th oldest living Summit-born of the Summit Playhouse bridge, read • lot and wrote birthday Sunday while he resident, she said. William'* Association. He used to be a letters," the younger Mr. was in traction at Overlook family will be transferred to good gardener also, his son Cranstoun concluded. Hospital. North Carolina in the Kenneth D. Cranstoun spring, arid It's not certain If someone in your family was born at 46 Kent Place in yet whether Mr. Cranstoun Faced With A 1683, according to his son, will be able to go, she added. has a drinkini problem, you William. "His father built a can sec what it't doing to Drinking Problem house at 619 Springfield In pa *k MUM* He fell at his son's home, them avenue and moved the 23 Drum Hill drive, when he MsttKeatfM? family there lit 1893 Then was alone. He managed to But can you see what it's Porhapi Alcoholic* his father built the house on • pull the telephone off the doing to you? High street in 1914. That counter In the kitchen and Anonymous house Is unusual as the Foi infomution mi called a friend who notified help contact architect and my mother police. The police shoved in Can Help designed it in a modern- the side door to get to him. style. The houses on the AL-A NON Write P.O. Box 315 The First Aid Squad carried Write P.O. Boi 487 other two corners are him to Overlook Hospital. Victorian, but this one ' Mr. Cranstoun was not Or Call 6727231 Or Call 763-1415 isn't," he said. William was born in that brick house and grew up there as did his sister, Prlscilla, now Mrs. Robert THE PINGRY SCHOOL Cammann. She lives in Conncticut, but came back A COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS AhD GIRLS - PRE-K THROUGH 12 to Summit Sunday to rhe Pingr; School admits studsnte of any race, color and celebrate her father's birth- national or ethnic origin. day. "My father has seven grandchildren and five GRADES PRE-K-6 GRADES 7 -12 great-grandchildren. The Short Hills Campus Hillside Campus family went to the hospital Country Da; Drive 21$ North ItwniN in shifts to see him on his Hillside, New Jmq 07205 birthday. His mind is still 'M Short Hill*, New leney 07078 alert," his son said. • "When tie supped, at my The elder Mr. Cranstoun wouldn't give a date. APPLICATIONS FOR 1977-7lFARE NOW BEING ACCEPTED was an attorney and house on January 14 he Denny Cranstoun said her FOR CATALOG AND APPLICATION ' practiced law until he was broke the same one. It's father-in-law was "sharp as 90. At that time he slipped on healing, and we think he will a tack. He's a fabulous Telephone: (201) 355-6990 the ice when he was on his walk again. He's still in bridge player. He can also way to a bridge game and traction at Overlook and tell you what Is going on in broke his leg. expects to be out soon," his the world. Since he's an avid son said, but the doctors letter-writer, he wrote to the HELP WHERE NEEDED - Summit High Juniors Joyce Hulm. Andy Rosen and Jenny Luray apply first aid to Woody Oliver where they feel he needs It the most. The four assembled for this pose to dramatite the Junior class sale of Compact First Aid Kits not only as a community safety project but also to help defray costs of the Junior Prom In May. Class members will go door-to-door this week selling the hard plastic covered kits January: Brrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrl containing essentials and a first aid booklet. To reserve one or more sets to keep at home Weatherwise, 1977 began Raymond Daly, director ol greatest January snowfall or in the family car, call Woody Oliver, 273-6M1. Andy Rosen, 2T3-K28, or any Junior class - on record was 18.8 inches in BYMW6. member. (Bob Campesl photo) as 1976 ended - setting the weather station. records. The maximum tem- 196S. Tin? total snowfall for It was the coldest January perature for the month was this snow season, which SAVE &5 NOW. in the records of Union 47 degrees on January 29 began in November, is 18 15 inches, he said. Berlitz will have you speaking and thinking in a new language in Mrs. Coffldd College's Weather Station, a and the minimum tem- jus! a few weeks. Our Semi-Private programs are limited to four people. Community Spfr/f cooperative station of the perature, minus five Total degree days for You'll learn in a relaxed, friendly atmosphere, beginning with simple Glv«t Recital National Weather Service. degrees on the 17th. The January was 1,325.5. phrases and quickly moving on to real dialogue No grammar drills. No Charles D. Kelly, sr., lowest temperature for bringing the total to date for Palnist LyndaU Cof field of The Robert Del Duca and The 21.6 mean tem- competitive testing Register now and save $25 Offer limited to Semi- Joseph Del Duca families of board president, presented perature was 7,9 degrees January on record was this heating season to 3,756. Private and expires February 28 Call today Summit will present a a plaque to Robert Del Duca minus eight degrees i Total degree days at this recital at the Julliard School Berkeley Heights were below normal and a recently honored for their in recognition of the departure of 4.9 degrees in New York City tomorrow, family's generosity and February 11, at 8 p. m. contribution of time and from the 1976 mean of 26.5 reported, was 12.65 inches, «* in facilities to area Realtors' community spirit. The degrees, according to ' set no sei in Mrs. Coffield will com- bicentennial parade ac- citation reads, in part, 19761ncjudedthecoidesland plete a master of music tivities in 1976. "...Thank you for your in- driest November and the degree at Juillard in May. valuable help in enabling us Water Polo Local Clergy wettest Octobej. Her program tomorrow will Family members were guests of honor at the annual to pay tribute to our include -works by Bach, heritage." Tour Israel Prokofieff and Schubert and dinner installation of of- tow at YM ficers for the Summit, New Kelly noted that his The Summit Area YMCA Beer Sheba in Israel i« the will take place in Paul organization would not have Recital Hall, 6601 street. Providence and Berkeley will introduce Water Polo first stop for a stp$N!fii$sion Heights Board of Realtors. been able to produce prize-, for boys and girls ages 10 for ftwstian clergy now The recital is open to the winning floats without the public. The event was held at Canoe through 13 with a free beingleiby Ilabbi.Morrison Brook Country Club. Del Ducas. demonstration lesson set for David Bid of Temple Sinai Saturday, February 19,10-11 in Summit J- . Economy a.m. All interested boys and Twenty-oflR,..N"ew Jersey GRAND girls are Invited. Advanced c 1 e r g yw»n and Is Talk Topic swimming ability is* clergywomen departed required. January 31 for a 10-day visit "The Economic Outlook Instructed by Charles to Israel on this tour for 1977" was the subject of Gulotta, a member of the sponsored by the Jewish a talk by Norman Noble, New York Athletic Hub Community f?e<|eration of partner and director of team, participants must be Metropolitan New Jersey OPENING institutional research for competent in the craw), and the Morris-Sussex Fahnestock and Co. when he scissors, breast, and back Jewish Federation. Other addressed a luncheon •strokes, and in treading places to be visited include meeting of the Roatry Club water. Jerusalem, Masada, on Monday at the New The 10 week class will be Nazareth, Bethlehem, Hampshire House. offered on Saturdays, 10-11 Golan' Heights, the Mr. Noble outlined what a.m. Call the YM for further Lebane^el border and Tel economic trends could be information, 273-33%. Aviv. ' expected this year in regard Dr. Bial is leading his to inflation, employment, Talk to Plants third clergy tour of the Holy the stock market and the Lang. Accompanying him 20% to 40% current energy crisis. Plant pathologist and arc,Rev. John Egan and lecturer Anne N. Collings of Sister Rosemarie McSorley Our Entire Drum Hill drive will discuss of St. Teresa's Roman Inventory S«f Catholic Church, Sister OFF "Conversing with Plants" Rosina of Overlook Hospital For Tuesday before Garden State Hor- chaplain's office, and Rev.' STARTS TODAY, FR!., SAT., SUN., & MON. FEB. 14th ticultural Society members t The Union County yV Come see and compare the quality, prices, & selection. Regional High School Feb%yl2,atlp.m.inthe\ Methodist CIR Oiirnlol Rug ha> ...ponded horn Wothmglon DC lo Ik* Mtlropolilon oiea of NY. & N J. District No. 1 Board of Social Agencies building,, '^Church. Education will hold an MontclauC , A. adjourned regular meeting From h» ^collection M KASHAN ARDABIL BOUKHARA on Tuesday. February IS, at more than 900 plants, Mrs. DISCOUNTS TABRIZ 8 p.m. in the Instructional Sue fleg Size Reg Sue Reg Media Center of the David Collings will include a 67x106 S2.796 $I,*H 3x5 $395 3 5x1.7 $59 3 9x2 7 $395 OH *»» 4x2 6 395 Brearley Regional High display and will answer SHADES 8.10x11 11 4.746 J.l»5 6 3»4 5 595 3 3x2 2 . 95 M Ml 411 5 5«3 1 195 I4J 4 7x3 4 495 School, Kenilworth. questions from the AT 92x132 6.295 4,«J« 8 5x5 5 995 audience. Admission is free Village Awning & Sh.idf Co, 10.4x14 3 6.99S S.1M 9 6x6 5 1.295 HI 6x4.3 299 in 7 4x4 7 1,095 SM 9 6xC- 8 The meeting will be held and participants are invited 15.10x10 5 12 1x9 2 2.C95 MS 9 2x6 4 099 441 3495 MM 12x9 II to transact business as it to take a plant for in- ?5" 'Discount on ,ill 13 3«9 2,995 I,Mi 9 7«8 3 1.995 MM 6,795 S,4H comes before the Board and 11.7x9.7 2.295 I.SM 14 4x9 4 6,995 S.«»» spection. ;' Custom Shade, is open to the public. 12.8x9 9 1,895 t,IM .Use the Summit Herald's ?0 ' Discount on jii ••>»< INDIAN Brownies Sing classified ad columns for wovrn wood prod.it '•' quick buy-and-sell action. Site Reg Sab ;si,c Reg. Ma MASTERPIECES t COIUCTOI ITEMS - 349 VALLEY SIRLET With Pianist Just call 273-4000 and ask for 2«4 $95 US 6x9 $195 $111 Name Siie Reg "Classified." SOUTH ORANGE 762 6488 4 6x2.6 «9 »» 8x10 795 ill SAROUK 138x188 (6.995 tMN Local pianist Capitola 5x3 '5 41 13 6x9 9 395 J7I SAROUK - 10 6x14 6 5.535 Robert Del Duca of Berkeley Heights (left) receives a 6x4 19S III 16 9x10 9 895 all SAROUK 10 2x20 5 7.295 I.WS Dickerson led Summit plaque from Charles D. Kelly, sr., president of the Brownies in familiar songs GMOUM 5 3x3 6 4.495 M« Summit, New Providence and Berkeley Heights Board of NAIN 6 5>4 4,995 1.MS and taught them new tunes Realtors, in appreciation for the DelDuca family's when the city's Brownie cooperation with the board during its participation in THE SUMMIT EXPRESS CO. IMC. Scout troops gathered for bicentennial parades in the three towns. (Jules Wolln 66-76 RAILROAD AVENUE OTHERS their Sing-O-Rama on photo) Wednesday, January 26. Name Size Reg hit Name Sue Reg Name Sue Reg. Tabriz 104x6.7 $4,565 tun 1.6x2 $35 $» Glioum 6.10x4 5 St.095 Agent For libraries Is Program Topic Joshegan 5.3x3 6 795 SfS Romania 9x6.3 995 «M Balouchi 3x5 145 n Chines 2.3x4 6 595 in Tak* A Break Mrs. Hope McGrady, monthly meeting of the Romania 10.8*8.1 1595 KM library director for the Board of Education on by Al Stone Summit public schools, will Thursday, February 17 In Parvizian describe the library the library of Summit High Tabib program at the regular School beginning at 8 p.m. PTK Kashi

fcawbtl. peaca m a larta lamtly nwim ORienTAL ROG CGnTSR pMm, l«vt, aiManlanaint, and at rtaii A fwaTVsatt. ALLIED VAN LINES •a- We pay top prices for your old rugs or trade it in for a new one. Mldata a* It MM H taMt van lanfltr te rait a* man tt «aw la «af tiratf. 337 MILLBURN AVI. Direct importers of the finest Persian & Oriental rugs. 277-03.5 MIUBURN, N.J. "The only investment you can walk on & enjoy 301-376-0730 while it appreciates."

•varylMnf't wartta* Hfta at ,. ,t, .... ., Safes • Repair* * Cleaning ihi SUMMIT 340 •IMMflEU' «H«0f.««««». HW JtMIT07044 , SubunhaiM — Opens February 18th MOVING & STORAGE HOURS: Mon., Thurs. 9:30-9, Tues., Wed., Ma n lar a Mlilaai vaiatln j Open this SUN. 11 to 6| tram yavr itava. FrL, Sat. 9.30-6. OPEN SUNDAY 12-5 670 Springfield Avwiua Summit 273.3000

\ THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10,1977 PfO Spaghetti r Supper Planned 1977 Local Municipal Budget Local Budget of the City of Summit, County of Union for tha fiscal year 1177. Roosevelt School P.T.O. It Is hereby certified that the budget annexed hereto and hereby made a part hereof ii a true copy of the budget approved by Entitlement Period: will iponsor lti anautl resolution of the governing body on the lit day of February, 1*77 and that public advertisement will ba made In accordance with the July 1,1976 to June 30,1978 spaghetti and meatball provision! of N J.S. 40 A:4-«. Interest Earned on investment ot Allotment 4,192 JO 1JJ90.4S 1.MKM* •upper oa ThuruUv, Certified by me DAVID L. HUGHES, Clerk Entitlement Period: February IT. With This 1st day of February. 187? ...-:,.. 512 Springfield Ave.. Summit, N.J. 07801 July 1,1976 to December 31,1976 1,967.20 »»l*Unce from ibth grade 201-273-6400 Other Special Items: girl., lervlngi will be at 6. It Is hereby certified ttiat tha approved budget ennexad hereto and hereby made a part h an enact copy of the original on file with Assessment Trult Cash Surplui ! IOJOOOJOO 10,000.00 IOJBOOM tha dark of tha governing body, that all additions are correct, alt statements contained herein are In proof and tha total of anticipated Board of Health Contractual Agreements 18X104.30 13300.68 27.726.88 5:45 and 1:30 p. m. revenues equeli the total of appropriations. > Bicentennial Cefabretion ,.,...,,... 6,000X10 6.369.29 ' Proceeds will help In Certified by me SIDNEY LUCKEY. Registered Municipal Accountant Total Miscellaneous Revenues , $2,626308 11 $2,137337.04 $2,T7O,716.6« purchasing materials for This 1st day of February. 1977 P.O. Box 711M, Morrlstown. NJ. O7960 4. Receipts from Delinquent Taxes ....,,...., , 176,000.00 176,OOOXX) 264381.66 the school library. Prices 201-639-3336 6. Subtotal General Revenue! (Items 1,2,3 and 4r $4,350,908.11 $33124Q7J04 $4,628,706.12 are for stadeasi and slightly COMMENTS OR CHANGES REQUIRED AS A CONDITION OF 6. Amount to be Railed by Taxes for Support of Municipal Budget: higher for adults. For CERTIFICATION OF DIRECTOR OF LOCAL GOVERNMENT SERVICES (a) Local Tax for Municipal Purposes Including Reserve for Uncollected Taxes . 3,329,485.07 3.396322.78 reservation!, call Chair- The changes or comments which follow mult be considered In connection with further action on this budget: (b) Addition to Local District School Tax 644,238.75 584,966.25 CITY of SUMMIT, COUNTY of UNION Total Amount to ba Raised by Taxes for Support of Municipal Budget $3373.70333 $3,9613/9X13 $4352308.85 person Beraadette Veager. LOCAL BUDGET NOTICE 7. Tolel General Revenues $8,224,511.93 $7,784.71637 $9,378,816.77 m*m Section 1. Local Budget of the Cltv of Summit, County of Union for the fiscal year 1877. CURRENT FUNO - APPROPRIATIONS LEGAL NOTICE Be It Resolved, that the following statements of revenues end appropriations shall constitute tha local budget for the year 1S77. Appropriated Expended 1876 Be It Further Resolved, that laid budget be published in Summit Herald in the Issue of February 10,1877. tor 1876 By Total for 1876 Tha governing body of the City of Summit does hereby approve the following as the budget for the year 1877: for 1877 for 1978 Emergency At Modified By Paid or Res TAKE NOTICE HMt me Tn ( Mr. Button ( Resolution All Transfers Charged Assessor of the City of Summit will Mr. Lovett meet in tha Assessor's (xtica, and 8. GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS floor at ma city Hull M ma city of Dr. Host (A) Operations - within S% "CAPS" RECORDED VOTE Ayas Summit, on Monday, March 14, l»77 Mr.Schretter GENERAL GOVERNMENT •tl:00P.M. for me purpose of giving Mr. Smith Administrative and Executive »h taring to an persona Interested in Absent Mr.Hale the assessment for benefits ran- Mrs. Whitman Salariei and Wages $ 64.127XX) $ 50,176 BO 59,175.00 $ 58,66635 $ 608.16 larrad by Itw reconstruction of new Notice Is hereby gtven that the budget. Federal Revenue 8hering Allotment and tax resolution WH approved by the Common Council Other Expenses ...... '. 35.10030 33,650.00 35,650.00 32.984.13 236637 concrete curbs and granite block 10632 2393X16 curbs and racomtrucilon of concrete Of the City of Summit, County of Union, on February 1,1877. Codification - City Ordinance! .. • 3.000.00 3,00000 curba, granite block curbs, concrete A hearing on iha budget. Federal Revenue Sharing Allotment and tax resolution will be held at Council Clumbers. City Hall, on Purchase of sidewalks and concrala aprons March t, 1977 at 8:30 o'clock P.M. at which time and place objection! to laid budget, Federal Revenue Sharing Allotment and tax Equipment and Acceuoriei 1,000.00 1.70000 1,700.00 1.617.70 82.30 adlacent to the sropertiea locatod on 4,510.00 3,120.00 1.390.00 meeasterlyildeof fta*ctnraod Road resolution for tha year 1977 may be presented by taxpayers or other interested persons. Comufting Feel -.Internets 78 ... 2,600.00 $ 2.010.00 between Union Place and sank EXPLANATORY STATEMENT Financial Admininretton Street and being tends Identified on Salaries and Wages 46,832.00 42,236.36 42,236.36 42,123.56 111.81 ma city of Summit Tax Maps a> This Budget Include) appropriations for Municipal Purposes, School Debt Service end the Reserve for Uncollected Taxes. Other expenses 11.671 DO I1,375X)O 11,376.00 2.463.39 8.911.61 Block li]. Lot 1 and Slock 154/Lots 1 The General Appropriations for 1877 for municipal purposes totaling $5,816,288.50 (ese Item H-II are within the "Caps" calculated and 1A and on the westerly tide of Aisessment of Taxes Summit Avenue between union as follows: Sslerias and Wages 33,120.00 30.160 JOO 29.160 OO 28.660.00 600.00 Item IH-11 for yea* 1876 $6,620,000.77 Place and Bank Slraet being lends Other Expenses 2.100.00 1,960.00 t .960.00 1,762.87 187.13 identified on theCity of Summit lax Leas: 1976 Budget Amendment maps at Block \a. Lot a and Block Amount on Which the 6* "Cap" is applied Collection ot Texes 154, Lois 5, SA and * and on the B% ••Cap- Salariei and Wages 34,243.00 32,351.70 32,351.70 32,094.20 267.60 easterly and westerly sides of Allowable Apcroprletion Before Modification Other Expense! 6,068.00 6,085.00 6.095.00 6,682.91 612.09 Glenwood Place near Springfield S87 Avanua being lands Identified on the Plus: Assessed Vsluatlonof New Construction ot Improvements for 1977 $1,956,743 x $.95 Legal City of Summit tax map as Block par $100 Assessed Value $18,589,08 Salaries and Wages 18,300.00 17.500.00 17.800.00 UI, Lots 12, HA and 1} end Block New Tax Beas for Social Security Deduction from $16,300.00 to $16,500 00 2,035.80 Other Expenses: HI, Lots I, • and 10 and on the Fees 9,000.00 9,000X10 16,000.00 40,000.00 36,209.80 3.790.20 southeasterly side of Elm place Allowable Appropriation After Modification betwean Elm street ano Mountain Miscelleneoui - Other Expenses .. 1,80000 1,800 BO IJJOOJOO 1.677X12 222.98 Avanua being lands Identified on the An anafyllj. of the total Appropriation for Fire • Salaries and Wages In tha amount of $857,764.00 and Police - Salariei and Wage! In the amount Municipal Court City of Summit lax map at Slock II, of ,$918J577.0Oiiasfrjllows: 53,151.00 49.380.80 49,380 72 M Lot 1. Safaris! and Wages , 49,380.80 Other Expenses 5.700.00 8,30000 8.300XK) 5,654.93 2,845.07 TAX ASSESSOR, Fire • Salaries and Wages Police - Ssleriei and Wagn GEORGE C. HARRAKA Approprletlon Under Public Safety within the "Caps" $809,429.50 $836,467.00 Contractual Agreement - David L. Hughes, Application of State end Federal Program! Computer Service 9.000 00 9,000.00 9.000.00 7.922.70 1.077.30 CllyClork Off-Set by Revenues 48.324.60 63.110.00 Engineering Services and Coiti DATED: February 1, l»77 Totri Appropriations in the Budget $667.754,00* $819,577.00 SH February 10, IW7 HaOO Salaries and Wages 85,272 HO 78,483 XX) 78,463.00 78,462.80 .30 The total amount appropriated for Municipal Purposes Including School Debt Service In 1977 ii $4,937,123.79 as compared to »6,57 74)09.66 Other Expenses 2,300.00 2,726.00 2.726J00 2,476.40 248.80 In 1976. An Increase of $369,214.23 or approximately 5.5*. Public Building! and Grounds •KNDINOOROINAMCI When the Reserve for Uncollectad Taxei Is added, the total appropriations ere $8.224.611.93 in 1977 as compared to $7,784,718.07 in 1976. Salaries end Wages 14,330.00 13310.00 13.310.00 12,854 JO 466.66 AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN An Increeee of $429 .895.86 or approximately 5.6%. Other Expenses 62.200.00 64.360 (X) 64,350.00 S2.43I.23 11.918 77 ORDINANCE ENTITLED "AN Revenues anticipated in 1077 are $4,350,908.11 as compared to $3,812,837.04 tn 1976 which repments en incraaaa ot $638.071.07. Purchase of Equipment ORDINANCE CONCERNING The amount to ba raised) by taxation for Municipal Purpose! Including School Debt Service and tha Reserve for Uncollected Texei in 1977 ii ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES IN THE and Accessoiiei , 500.00 245.00 265.00 $3,873,703.82 el compared to $3,981,879.03 In 1976. A decree, of $108,175.21 or approximately 2JB%. CITY OF SUMMIT," passed April 2, Garage leae, asamendadarid supplemented. Salaries and Wages 54,996 00 51,130 XX) 51,130.00 50,008.38 1,121.62 BE IT ORDAINED BY THE SUMMARY OF CURRENT FUNO SECTION OF APPROVED BUDGET YEAR 1977 COM/WON COUNCIL OF THE CITY Other Expenses 60,750.00 60.050 flO 62.060.00 64.371.31 7.678.69 OF SUMMIT: General Appropriations For: Purchaie of Equipment 1,600.00 1,000.00 1,000X10 716.66 283.34 Section 1. That me- above men- 1. Appropriations within 6% "CAPS" - Planning Board tioned ordinance be and is hereby (a) Municipal Purpotaa $8,816,286.50 amended and supplemenlsd to add Salaries end Wages 2,700.00 2,600 JOO 2,500.00 2.126J0O 3 76 JOO the following section: 2. Appropriations Included from 6* "CAPS" Other Expenses 49000 SSOXX) 550.00 312.77 237.23 16. it shall be unlawful for any (a) Municipal Purposes 67e.888.64 Board of Adiustmsm person directly or Indirectly to (b) Local District School Purpose! In Municipal Budget 544,238 75 distribute, or to possaas or to have Salaries and Wages 2.30OA0 2.200 00 2,200.00 2.200.00 Total Oenerel Appropriations excluded from 6* "CAPS" 1,120.637 29 under his control with intent to Other Expenses 2,866 XX) 2.166.00 3.16500 2.466.68 3. Reserve for Uncollacted Taxes -Baaed on Estimated 91 Per cent of Tax Collection! 1,287.488.14 distribute to s minor an alcoholic Substandard Housing Board beverage, with the exception mat it 4. Total General Appropriations 8,224,611.93 Salaries and Wages 18,184 XX) 16,530130 16,530.00 16,054.92 476.06 shall not be unlawful for a parent of 6. Leu: Anticipated Revenues Other Then Current Property Tex such minor or other adult parson in Other Expenses 1,490.00 1,390 00 1.39000 1,000.82 388.18

Community Swimming Pool LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Salaries and Wages 27.800*0 J6.70O.00 26.200.00 26.728.30 471.70 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE .5*™** ' 17,200.00 16.760.00 16,760.00 t4,»66.76 1,783.25 Stale Bank No, 0714 Board ot Recreation CammMonan (R.S. 40.12-1 to 8) tittlB? GENtHAi. Salines and Wages 201.16BJK) I8I.92B.00 188,62900 186.676.02 1,962.96 REVENUE ACTUAlTOSE REPORT Other Expemea 65,090.00 52,090.00 55.990.00 61,231.06 4.768.94 SHARING t Bicentennial Celebration ' C»»h and d ut GENERAL HEVEMUE BNARwQ MWJVtDCf. fEDf^AL fiWDf WNtCTCt TO LOCAL AMD&TATE QOVCRNMENIS VOUR GOvtflNMENT MUST PUBLISH THIS HEPOBTADWISINOVOU MOW THESE FUNDS HAVS M£* U***> OR OBLIGATED DUfUMQ THE YEAft FROM MLt 1, 1»I«, jMmi OtCtMtiiK %\. Oth.t'e4»ni«l. I...... >.•...,.,; 9,250.00 11,260.00 10,373.33 876.67 U.S. »nd lire tHiSiSIOINfCWM YOU OS* »OOB OOVCflMUtwrS(HttOfurtH AHOIO€»*COU«AOiVOUHF'Ar1TiC)PAT.Ot.lNDECrSl(».SON HOW (DTUftE Maintenance of Fraa Public Library FUNDS 6HOUL0 Bf BCfcNT. NOTI: *MV COMKAWTt Of OtKHMHNATtOM H* THt U« Of TMttf fUBOt MM tl BCHT TO THI OFFICE OF Salarin and Wag« 249.633.00 234.97H.OO 234,978.00 22O.4J1.20 14.556.80 OblfcKlons of Males •™> politic*!' •ubdtvl.iom HIVBNUI tHAHma. WA1WMBT0W, O.C. MiM. a. Loam, Total (exctodinB unearned Income) 150,243 " «CfUALtl»t NtMtuate (inett>*i ea«e>aw««f Other Expensea .'...•.;..... 66,791.00 ' B8.237.00 66.237.00 37062.24 19,174.76 '"• •" or sunn IT c i T y UNCLASSIFIED: b. Less: Reservetor possible loan losses 2,363 tAj CAUGOHtfcS (S| CAfNIM c Loans. Net haWrMaWt Minl-Bm Operation ma Qexwal H«v«nu« StvanriB c Direct lease (Inanctno i fu*LC»*(H* • i ,Q4 6 Salaries Hid Wages 73*10X10 60.945.00 58,979.90 66,146.36 2,833.86 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets Other Expenses 18,600.00 18.000.00 . 18.000.00 14,726.67 3,273.33 representing bank premises t Total Operation. (Itam 8(A» Real estate owned other than bank premises • ACCOUNT WO 7 I 2 020 01? Other a wets t within 5% "CAPS" .. $6,181,416.60 $4,867,387.77 $23,646.79 $4,(07,106.73 $4,678,666.12 $228,640.61 TOTAL ASSETS 1 SUMMIT CITV B.Contingant 2,600.00 2.600.00 2,600X10 1,430.48 1,089.62 LIABILITIES » $ :- •HftVOP Total Operations Including ContlngKit ' Demand deposits of individuals, partnership*, and SUtinlT NrTJJ JITPSEV O 7 ? 0 1 corporations > .MUW 1 1 -within6%"CAPS" $5,193,916.60 $4,869,887.77 $23,645.79 $4,909,606.73 $4,679,995.60 $229,610.13 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, Dttail: and corporations 1t«H«MIS $ Deposits ot United States Government Salarla end Wages 3,662,371.60 3.463,630.77 3,435,761.43 3,369,847.94 66,903.49 13,795 ' SOCIAL StBVICfG Deposits of States and political subdivis ion* 1 1 Othar Expeneei Deposits of commercla'banks < 25 tlndudinf Contingent) 1.541 ,S45JM 1.406.267.00 23,645.79 1,473,854.30 1,310,14766 163.706.64 Certified and off tears' checU f TOTALDEP05IT5 (C) Capital Improvements - a Tofaidemanddepoilts H*27 b Total time and savkmvdeposiis .62,117 within 6% "CAPS" RUST FUNimtfOHl /'HEf i'.iri .r j Hill a n Capital Improvement Fund 760.00 13,500.00 13.500.00 13.600.00 1 Other liabilities 4,»J _.lz_l %'•' Irotallatlon Police Traffic Ughti tOTAL LIABILITIES r 2 H»»#fiu* Sti»fino furnjt, ','-,' ;< end Accessories 2.5O0J0O 2,600.00 2.500.00 880.32 1.619.68 (excluding subordinated notes and debentures I Subordinated notese rid debentures > '$ 3 >M«iea»*d bom QtJi.ij.mo^s «f A^r» | Garage . / b. No, shares outst«ndino6H,2MS8.0C) (Par value) Surplus Purchan of Formen'l Truck 6,000.00 5,786.76 5.785.76 Undivided profits < i. f" noii Heiurngrj'Rr Qfi5 (IF ANti S -0- Purchase of Bucket Loader Machine 36,000.00 33,000.00 32,827.31 172.69 Reserve tor contingencies and other capital reserve* T T«it*i FuntM Aurtatwe * 85,598. Sidewalk Replacement- Elm Street 3,000.00 2.774.0S 2.774.08 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL • »,.•* ( Library Renovation - TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL 8 reX*t! Amount EipejndaXf -0- MEMORANDA (Sun tri t-n* 19. irjluffh 8«W1 CWurr^'Cl S .- Library Building 2.500.O0 2,600.00 2,60000 Average tor 30 calendar da yt ending with call wate: Parks and Shade Tree Dept. a. Cash and due from bank* tJzi b. Federal funds sold and securities purchased unoer S |f|TM£ 4lWSW£Di*M*Vt bEtNADVittti THAI A CO!/F".I Purchaia of Hydraulic Sprayer . . . 7,000.00 1726/7V """' 1 43) IMAVt A COPV O* IwiSBIfOhil AttI) BtCufiDS I. Purchaw Tree Emergency Truck .. 17,000.00 17.000.00 17.000.00 IH.4I] c Total loans CCHattNTS TM£* *R£ OPEh TOR PU6UC SCPUtm AT CITY CLEKK Purchaee of Chipper - ;.^^ d.Tirnedepo»itsofil00,000or more «,«S0 FRANK H. 1jEHRTjAYgR H CompoetArea 7,716.00 **^ e Total deposits Nam* and T«* OFFICE, CITY HM-L, SUMMIT, f Federal funds purchased andsecufitles sold under /agreements 10 Purchase of Tractor to repurchase *<•" and Accessorial 4,700.00 4.700.00 4.600.00 200.00 Time deposits ot SlOQ-000 or more; Replacement of Sidewalk - a. Time certificates of deposits in denomination* ol 1100 M0 or Elm Street 3,000.00 b Other time deposits in amounts of* 100,000 or more 1300 Streets and Roada: We Roberts Speer. &r v P & Secretary and Edward E. King, V.P.* Purchase Two Sell Spreaders 9.000.00 9.000.00 7.632.00 1.46800 Controller of Irte above named bank do solemnly SWEAR that this report Purchase of Leef Loader 9.000.00 9,000.00 8.996.00 6.00 ot condition is true and correct, to the best of our knowledge and belief. Robert B Speer, Purchase of Salt Spreader 4.500 00 Sr v ice PrrskJenl & Secretary Recreation: Edward E.King. Purchase of Turf Truckster 3.000.00. 2.39500 2,396.00 Vice President*,Controller Correct.-Attest; Resurface Tennis Courts - DIRECTORS Tetlock Field „ 10,000.00 8,776.00 8,77500 1,0 Sayles, Jr. Public Buildings and Grounds: Anthony G. Lore to' . ; Robert P. Ludano Renovations At: State ot New Jersey, County ol Union, n: Board of Heslth Office 2.500.00 2,600.00 2.500.00 Sworn to and subttrioed before me this »m day of January, J977, and 1 Fire: hereby certify thati am not an oft icer or Director of thi» bank. Purchase Fire Alarm Mycommiss.onexp.rirsMi.rch3, IMQ, Marlon T. FHisimmons, Notary Maintenance Truck 12.000,00 12,00000 11,967.02 32.98 Pubtic ot New Jersey, $36 QO SH February 10, 1?" Sewers: Purchase of Comminutor Pump .. 6,000.00 B.OOO.OO 6/JO0.0O Purchase of Dump Truck 21.000:00 15,000.00 14,751.00 249.00 Resident Heads County Group Purchase of Foreman's Truck .... 4.600.00 Purchase of Una Peiming Machine 4,200.00 2.600.00 2,500.00 Mrs. Vivien Hardy of Oak to help increase public Purchase of Pumping Knoll road, was elected awareness of the needs of Station Impelled 6.000 00 president of the Mental the mentally ill." Municipal Transfer Station: Health Association of Union She succeeds Leonard A. Purchase ot Packing Cylinder .... 8.000.00 Counlsf at the group's an- Wolkstein, a Union attorney Total Capital Improvements within 6* "CAPS" $ 48.965.00 $ 165.90000 $ 153,929.84 $ 126,969 24 $26,970.60 nual dinner meeting held at us president of the board of (E) Deferred Charges and the Mountainside Inn. In her directors. Also elected as Statutory Expenditures — acceptance speech, Mrs, officers were: William Municipal within SX "CAPS" Hardy asked that "all those Howe, vice president, 111 DEFERRED CHARGES: present join as active Summit (2) STATUTORY EXPENDITURES: members of the Association Contribution to: Public Employees' Retirement System 161,000.00 135.000.00 123,89799 122,11364 1,784.36 Teacher Earns National Award Social Security System (0.A.S.U 126,000.00 1t4.00O.00 121.000.00 92,37700 28.623,00 A Randolph Township 50 teachers named in each Consolidated Police and biology teacher whose state. He holds a B.S. in Firemen's Pension Fund 56,000.00 44.000.00 6,800.00 50,800.00 60,763.48 36 52 research at the Great biology from Seton Hall CATS AND COATS — Governor Byrne's new edict for lowered temperatures secms Police and Firemen's Re- Swamp has been financed in University and an M.S. in tirement System of NJ 181.549.00 150.592.00 150.592.00 160.581.36 ,64 visibly in effect at Lbicoln School as Queenit, • part-Persian, visited recently with Violet part by a grant from the zoology from Rutgers. He CarU-r, pr«ldtnt of the Summit AulrajU Welfare League. She ant Kathleen DiChiam. Pe'rSo" inweaie^Wcount .!. . T 48.886.00 4O.B21SO 40.621.00 40,620.45 .55 Summit Nature Club has has been studying wildlife at chairman of the schooTi Nature Club, spoke on pet care to student* in kindergarten Total Deferred Charges and earned the 1977 Outstanding the Great Swamp for a through fourth grade. Admiring Quetnie are fourth graders (left to right) Ron Anasiasio, Biology Teacher of America number of years and Michelle Matloek, David FarreB, Matthew Space, Amy MiUark and Kyle Jones.. Mirn'lciSIl^ithin'oiiXAPS" $ 573.40SJOO $ ,484,213.00 $6300.00 $ 486,910.99 $ 456,465.93 $30,445.06 award! previously taught biology in IH-1) Total General Appropriation! Stephen J. Zipko is one of Berkeley Heights for MunlciOail Ptjfposfef within 6* "CAPS" $B,816,S86,50 $5,520^00.77 $30,446 79 $8,550,446.56 $5,263,420.77 $287,026.79 1 At Operations - Excluded from Totel Stele and Federal Program* Washington 5* "CAPS" Olf-Set By Revenue! - State and Federal Program) Excluded from 5% -CAPS'1 , $ 131.434,60 $ 116,76365 t 116,753.65 S 115,753.65 Off-Set by Revenues tO) Municipal Debt Service - Workshopper REVENUE SHARING FUNDS: tududed fiom 5% ••CAPS" Entitlement Period: Payment of Bond Principe! ...... 170,00000 170,00000 170,000.00 170,00000 Emily Qainn of Portland (July 1.1974 to June 30,1975) Interest on Bandl . , 115,618.25 123,925.76 123,925.75 123.925 75 I. Maintenance and Operating Expense) Inierwt on Notes BB,10000 47,500.00 47,500.00 22,118.14 26,381.86 road, a junior at Oak Knoll (A) Public Safety Total Municipal Debt Service - School, will participate in Police Excluded from 5% 'CAPS" S 341.71B.25 $ 341.425.75 % 341,426.76 S 316,044.19 $ 25,38156 the 1977 Washington Salaries and Wages 56,76800 56,76800 65,768.00 (El Dele.fed Chargn • Municipal Workshops Congressional Entitlement Period • (July 1,1974 Excluded liom 6% "CAPS" Seminar in Washington. I). K>June30,1975)-Totei $ 66,758,00 $_ 56,768.00 S.^fj^SaiO 111 DEFERRED CHARGES: C. Entitlement Period: Emergency Authorisation! (July 1.1975 to June 30,19761 up lo 3% 30,446.79 7.625.00 7,625.00 7.625.0O ITie seminars provide an I. Maintenance and Operating Expenses Deferred Charge! to Future intensive study of American IA) Public Safety Taxation - Unfunded government in cooperation Police Grading, etc., Shunpifce Road . . . 8,148.14 8,148.14 8,148,14 with Maryrnount College of Salaries and Wages 5O.8O6DO 9,409.00 9.409.00 9.409.00 Acquisition of Additional Virginia, where the students Fire Vehicular Equipment 73,000 00 are housed. High school Salaries and Wage! 41,397.00 41,397.00 41.397 00 [H-2] Total Genera! Appropriations students are selected from Entitlement Period (July 1,1975 For Municipal Purposes toJune30,1976)-Totel $ 50,606.00 $ 50,80600 $ 50,806,00 $ 50.806.00 Excluded from 6% "CAPS" . .. S 576.598,64 $ 472,952.54 $ 472.952.54 S 447.570.98 S 25,381.66 across the nation and Entitlement Period: For Local District School Purposes abroad to travel daily to the (July 1, 1976 to December 31.1976) • Excluded from 5* "CAPS" Capitol and confer with Police (11 Type I Diltiict School / government leaders. Salaries end Wages 15,403.00 Debt Service / Fire Payment o* Bond Principal 400,00000 425.000.00 425,000.00 425,000.00 Selaries end Wages 42,176.00 Interest on QonrJs 144,238.75 150,956.25 159,956.25 159.956.25 Entitlement Period (July 1,1978 , Total ol Type I District School Adult School to December 31,1976)-Total ... $ 67,678.00 Debt Service • Excluded from Entitlement Period: 5% "CAPS" S 544,238.75 S 584,956.25 $ 584,956.25 $ 584.956.25 (July 1. 1973 to June 30.1S74) (K) Total Municipal Appropriations Registry Set Interest Earned on lor Local Oistrict School investment of Allotment Purposes Excluded from iDespite the present I. Maintenance and Operating Expenses 5% "CAPS" $ 544,238.75 t 584,956.26 $ 584.956 25 S 584.966.25 energy situation, the Union (A) Public Sefety (L) Subtotal General Appropriations County Regional High Fire (Items H1&H2I and (Kl $6,937,123.78 $6,577.909 56 $30,445.79 S6.603.355.35 $6,295,948.00 $312,407.35 School District No. 1 Adult Salaries end Wages 1.3O2.4S 1,202,46 1.20245 (M) Reserve (or Uncoilected Taxes .. 1,287,488.14 1.216,806.61 1.216,806.51 1.216.806.51 School is scheduled to begin Entitlement Period (July 1,1973 9. Total General Appropriations .... $8,224,611.93 $7,794,716.07 $30,445.79 $7,826,161.88 $7,612,754.51 $312,407.35 to June 30,1974) - Interest Earned instruction the week of on Investment of Allotment -Total S 1,202.45 $ 1,202.45 f__L2°Mf February 28. Classes will be Dedication by Ridur - N.J.S. 40A:4-39 "The dedicated revenues anticipated during the year 1977 trom Dog License!; State or Federal Entitlement Period: conducted in all four schools Aid for Maintenance of Libraries; Bequest; Escheat; Federal Grant; Housing and Community Development Act of 1974 are hereby (July 1, (974 to June 30,1976) anticipated as revenue and are hereby appropriated for the purposes to which said revenue ii dedicated by statute or other legal with iri-person registration Interest Eerned on requirement." slated tor Tuesday and Investment of Allotment APPENDIX TO BUDGET STATEMENT Wednesday February 15 and I. Malntenence end Operating Expemes CUHRENT f UNO BALANCE SHEET D.ECEMBER 31,1976 16 from 6:20 to 8:30 p.m. (A) Public Safety COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF CURRENT FUND ASSSTS Fire OPERATIONS AND CHANGE IN CURRENT SURPLUS If registering in-person, Salaries end Wages 2,730.10 2,730.10 2.730.10 Cash and Investments $2,696,435.88 YEAR 1976 YEAR 1975 students are reminded to State Rood Aid Allotments Receivable ...... 14.770.45 Entitlement Period (July 1,1974 Surplus Balance Receivables with Olfsetting Reserves: sign up for courses at the to June 30,1975) - Interest Earned January 1st $ 1371,758.64 $ 1.803.232.26 Taxes Receivable 344,258.52 school where the class will on Investment of Allotment • Total $ 2,730.10 $ 2.730.10 $ 2,730.10 CURRENT REVENUE Tax Title Liens Receivable 316,91 be conducted. Entitlement Period: ON A CASH BASIS: Property Acquired by Tax Title (July 1,1976 to June 30,1976) Current Taxes Interett Eerned on Lien Liquidation 13,050.00 (Percentage collected: Investment of Allotment , •: Other Receivables 13,248.84 1976, 97.53%; IrTGodspell" I. Maintenence and Operating Expenses Deferred Charges Required 1976,97.54*1 13,951,970.19 12.433.464.79 (A) Public Safety lo be in 1977 Budget 30.445.79 Delinquent Taxes 264.991.66 229.888.52 Fire Total Assets . ., $3,112,526.39 Other Revenue and Playing a major role in Salaries and Wages 4,19230 1.090.46 1,090-46 ',090.46 LIABILITIES, RESERVES AND SURPLUS Additions to Income 3,034,671.71 2.575.302.69 the Pingry School Entitlement Period (July 1,1975 •Cosh Liabilities $ 623,344.22 Totel Funds $19,113,392.10 $17,041,888.16 production of "Godspell" on Reserves for Receivables 370,874.27 to June 30,1976) - Interest Earned EXPENDITURES AND . f February 11 and 12 will be Surplus , . .. 2,218,307.90 on Investment of Allotment-Total $ 4,192.30 S 1,090.46 $ 1,090.46 $ 1,090.46 TAX REQUIREMENTS: Total Liabilities, Reserves and Surplus $3,112,626.39 Gabby. Jervey of Murray Entitlement Period: Municipal Appropriations. 6,r»8.355.35 6,223.952,28 School Tax Lew Unpaid , None Hill. (July 1,1976 to December 31,1976) Scliool Taxes 7,859,405.00 6.746,110,00 Less: School Tax Deferred None Interest Earned on County Taxes (Including Tickets for the 8 p.m. 'Balance Included in Above Investment of Allotment Added Tax Amounts).... 2,458,463.05 2.206,493.41 performance of the modern "Cash Liabilities" None , fire • " j Other Expenditures and day folk rock musical will be Salaries end Wages 1.957.20 Deductions from Income . 1,306.59 2.198.83 priced for adults and Entitlement Period (July 1,1976 Total Expenditures and students and may be pur- u December 31,1976) Interest Tax Requirements ... $16,926,629.99 $15,177,754.62 chased at the door. The Earned on investment of Less: Expenditures to be Raised by Future Taxes 30,446.79 7,625.00 school is located on North Allotment • Total $ 1,967.10 avenue in Hillside. Public Works Employment Total Adjusted Fxpenditura Act of 1978 end Tex Requirements $16,895,084.20 $15,170,129.62 Anti-Recession-Title II Surplus Balance . Police Docember 31st $ 2,218,307.90 $ 1,871,758.64 .Use the Summit Herald's Salaries and Wages 16,901.00 ( Proposed Use of Currant Fund Surplus in 1977 Budget classified ad columns for Health and Welfare: Surplus Balance December 31,1976 $2,218,307.90 quick buy-andsell action. Board of Health- Current Surplus Anticipated , Just call 273-4QO0 and ask for in1977Budget 1,660,000.00 Local Health Agency •'Classified." Salariee end Wages 4.168.64 4,166.64 4,166.64 Surplus Balance Remaining $ 668,307.90 Feb. 10, 1977 FACE 18 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1977 Halghtt'PoIr Summit High Cagers Upset Win at'Bridge Paul and.J We do it ourselves so it only takes a day or two. team also has a 4-4 record Quade, the two Sch- after dropping a 101-70 wanhauasers and Maureen Over 50 varieties to choose from decision to undefeated Clabbv also set a Summit • S: ••»• Westfield High last week. record (4:01) in winning SHICT SEVERAL for gifts throughout the year Summit's Barbara Sch- that event. Alt Open L€tw prom me wanhausser set a Summit Westfield built up its COME SEE COME BROWSE COME SAVE record in winning the 100- winning margin with a yard breaststroke in 1:17.5 sweep of the diving com- United Counties Trurt Company minutes. Carolyn Sch- petition and a 1-2 finish in wanhausser was a double the 209-yard freestyle. Wonder Women In First Place Wonder Women defeated Hogs, 24-6, after a close first Charlies' Angels in the quarter. Good defense by Summit Board of the Bionic Women limited Recreation Girls Minor the Sweat Hogs' high- SlOOPOff League, to take first place. scoring Mary Ellen Stokes Maria Kennedy was the only to four points. Amy scorer for the losers while Moakley's tough defense the Wonder Women's and continual tying up of the Kirsten Allen, Karen ball was still not enough to IHESnCKR Tiedeman, Michelle Tucker keep Jill Allen, Traci and Sandy Hoesly all got Dowdell, Leigh Ford and into the scoring column. Cindy Jordan from tallying The Bionic Women had no up the points. ONANYNEWffft trouble defeating the Sweat American Motors SALE AUDI .* Low Overhead Means $^ lowest Prices To You I Oral Direct Wilh Family Owned Management 30 years in Millbum STICKEL AUTO SALES Corp. 763-3088 73-79 MiHburn Ave., MiHburn

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THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 10,1977 FAQE1S 76ers Surprise Hooters Disney Movie Meeting Set In H.$. League Playoffs Atjeflerson ByRecBoard The tint round of the Ken Miles scored early as Jefferson School PTA will The regular monthly Board of Recreation High the Untouchables drew out sponsor the award-winning meeting of the Board at School Basketball League's tea 30-16 lead at the half. Msney movie, "Rascal." Recreation Commission wiB double-elimination tourn- Brian Jordan, Mark Chester during winter recces. be held on Monday, ament opened last week and Craig Coleman chipped On Wednesday, February February 14 at S p.m. at the with one upset - the 76ers in with big second halves to 23, the Him about a boy »nd Memorial Field House, defeating the Booters, 4043. secure the win. Miles was a mischievous raccoon will Myrtle avenne. Other first-round winners high scorer with 22 points, be shown at 11 a.m. and 1:3e were the champion while Marc Marcelliano p.m. In the school Untouchables, 76-4$ over gunned home 23 for Joe's. auditorium. The Bucks stopped the Joe's Unlimited; Tired AH five Tired Lyons' Tickets will be available Knicks, 66-47, as they Lyons, 66-35 ' over the players hit double figures in at the door. For more In- jumped out in front early Celtics, and The Men over their win over the Celtics. formation call 277-3280. with a 224 lead in a the Nets, 55-34. Steve Whitman,- Jay Recreation Major League Fouls played a key role in Hamilton and Ed McGeough game. the 7«ers win. With the led a fast-breaking offense Eagles Score Booters playing without a to an insurmountable 29-12 Second Victory Mark Cottingham and bench, strategy dictated an lead. Rich Hegwood and Phil Piccione played very* aggressive game to draw Todd Ranke provided the The Eagles won their well, as Cottingham had 12 fouls. In the first half three second-half scoring punch. second game of the season, points and Piccione 10. Gig Booters picked up three Rich York led the Celtics defeating the Rangers 24-19, Miles and David Weathers fouls each, despite opening a with 12 points. in the sixth Grade Summit played strorift defensive 19-14 lead. The Men broke open a Recreation Basketball ' games and had eight points each as did Allen Buchholz, Lou Cottinghgm and tight game by going to high League. Richard Hess led David Plaut and Chip Enzio Columbro led a 76er scoring Tim OdeU. The Nets the attack for the Eagles as Lovejoy. second-half charge that had played a steady first be pumped in 14 points. Neal STATE CHAMPS-SnmmH residenU and Kent Place School students. Dede and Sar»h resulted in the fouling put of half and were only down 23- Kendall chipped in with six Krieger (left), became the New Jersey State Paddle Tennis champions In the girls' 18 and three Booters. Columbro 20 before OdeU took control. points. Michael Riordan and The Knicks' Rob Morton under division by defeating their schoolmates, Bobo Mingan and Lynn Kafer, In com- finished with 15 points and Tim scored on an array of Joe Accorsy scored eight had another super game at petition at Ike 8hort Hills Tennis Club. Cottingham 14. While Lou driving layups and and seven points for the both ends of the court with The Kriegers topped the defending tUeholden in three sets, *•«, ;•«, 8-7. They win Zachary pumped in 16 for followups to finish with a Rangers. 18 points. compete In the National Paddle Tennis Tournament girls' 18 and under division to he held the Booters. season-high 33 points, in- The Pirates continued Mike Sereno and Duke in Pittsburgh, Pa. on March 5. The Untouchables had no cluding 13 of 14 from the f ouj their winning ways with Colton iced the Celtics with Other Kent Place students who competed in the New Jersey event Included Vickie and trouble in beating Joe's line. Mike Tarashuk scored their third straight victory. second-half scoring as the FAIRY TALE LADIES — Lynda SUudemun of Summit Klrki Graham; Tina Schmuckl and Odette Galll; Kate L'Horamedieu and Eileen Conley; Unlimited. Daryl Moore and 14 points for the Nets. They dumped the Redmen, Bullets beat the Celtics, 53- (third from left) is one of the Udie»4n-walting tor (be Andrea Fillppone and Anne Zenker. 22-18, in a closely fought 33. The Celtics' Mike Craig Theatre's production of the musical comedy. game. Lars Anderson Wilf ong scored 12 points and "Once Upon » Mattress," based on the fairy tale, "The Mele Rolls To 2 Wins scored all of the Pirates' 10 Pete Husek followed with Princess and the Pea." Appearing with her when the nine. The Madison Plaza Vic Tomle Carpenters points in the first half. He shew opens tomorrow, February 11, will be (left to right) Masco Tops Setco, I ?8-101;Industrial Bowling League continued their climb ended up as high scorer with Nap Blackley led all Leslie Zetar, Mary Ann Lasko and Rosemary CardeUo. has completed two-thirds of toward the top with a two-to- 14. Zack Horn and Matt Jahl scorers with IS points for the Featured as Lady Larkta will be Betsy Soward. who last the season and the kegling one victory over the second- had six apiece for the Bullets. Sereno had 12 appeared In Overtook'* "No, No, Nannette.' Curtain time, was hot for (he fifth week in place Welsh Dairy. Vic Redmen. points, 10 in the second half, to 8:4* p. ra. Fridays and Saturdays through March S, Sunoco Cagers Win First succession. Tomie, ST., who seems to be The second-place Trail and Colton finished up with with Sunday matinees at 2:30 on February » and 27. For the catalyst for this team, 10. reservations, call 2734233: for dinner-theater com- The present "power Blazers managed to hold off rolled a great 617 (211-201- bination, call the New Hampshire House, 273-1513. For Masco turned back a Even Contest Tony's got off to a short- house" team seems to be the 76ers, 27-19. Tim Ken- 205) and was followed by Ed The League Standings: theater groups, can €35-1738. strong Setco club, 118-101, lived 16-12 lead against Dill Mele Contractors, which nedy and Joel Miller shared and Sunoco surprised Chubb It would be difficult to find as Husek was enjoying a Stephanie at 600 (200-233). scoring honors for the Trail W L took two games from A & J Pete Farley and Don with its first win, 8344, in a more evenly played "can't-miss" night from the Construction. Pat Mele Blazers with 10 points each. Bucks 3 1 the Board of Recreation's contest than the Turner- floor. Dill, responding with Hamilton tried to keep Kevin Foushee kept the Bullets 3 1 rolled 619 (245-171-203), Dairymen in the running Summit Men's Basketball Bassett affair. While the O'Dell's one-handers, broke Willie Hahl came in at 577 76ers in the game with 10 Celtics 2 2 Recycle This Newspaper League last week. lead went back and forth to a 46-35 halftime lead, with 552 (230) and 550 (215) points. Knicks 0 4 (209) and Ray Kerrigan 534 respectively. Turner nipped Bassett during the first half which despite Husek's 16 counters. (203). endedin a Bassett margin of Willey, O'Oell and Nix had A. Corradi & Son made the Associates in the final Main Auto Sales scored a minute, 79-76, and Dill 39-38, it was McGlynn who the fire power in the second race a little tighter by provided 22 points on offense half to move Dill ahead each two-game win over the Good taking two games from the moved past Tony's Barber Guys. Dick Sikes rolled 593 Shop, 91-79, in other games. and played tremendous Ume Tony's much-improved leading Cooks Appliances defense to keep Turner in outfit threatened to close in. (229) and Tom McGowan 529 team. Vic Bocchino led the Trie Masco-Setco game for the Auto team, while had all the makings of a the game. O'Dell (25), Willey (18), Landscapers with 575 (206) Rick Kern led the Good followed by Al Gast at 563 tight contest in the early Cotter, who led Bassett Nix (12) and Stiner (10) Guys at 550 (203). going as Setco caught up to were the heavy guns for and Vince Viule 543 (204). with 12 points in the first Madison Tire Company Masco, 31-31, on a Supple half, continued hot in the Dill. Husek (29), Laugham John Cook at 539 (213) led 1 FLETCHER DATSU ! put out the flame for the layup. Then the explosion (17), Grieg (14) and the Cooks team. second half to give his team .Chatham Fire Dept. in two -OUR 23RD YEAR- came and there was no O'Connor (12) scored big for The Masons took two a 5941 lead. Turner scored of the three games with stopping Masco as it out- Tony's. games from the Spare the next eight points to tie on some fine kegling ted by scored Setco, 25-8, to take a Parts. Tom Milligan seems McGlynn's set. Tom Secula at 586 (207). -^ halftone lead of 56-39. The final tie, 74-74 was The League Standings: to be on the way back, We Must Make Room 1 Jack Conlon was tops for the rolling 623 (175-236-213) * Masco's Jones, who could broken by McGlynn. After a Division A W L Fire Fighters at 572 (201).. f not be contained by Setco foul shot by Murphy brought Masco 9 0 while Ed FilippoM rolled For The 77 s under the offensive boards, Bassett closer at 76-75, a Dill 7 2 foul In an attempt to get the 560 (211) for the Masons. contributed a strong 18-point turnover by BaMett relieved Hill City 6 2 ball. Rayford and Corey George Schriener led the IVAN ftUSSflt SAYS... effort and J. Fairfax some anxious moments for Setco 5 4 Coleman each sank a pair of Spare with 589 (200). Coming chipped in with 12. Supple Turner. Tony's O 8 free throws to stave off Cooks Appliances . 41 25 was particularly effective McGlynn (42) and F. Boff Union. Welsh Dairy 40 26 ALL 76 DATSUNS for Setco at long and short (16) carried the day for Division B Corey Ooleman had 15 Chatham Fire Dept. 36 30 Soon ... range as he popped in 21 Turner. Cotter (26), Smith Turner 6 3 points In the second half, 21 Main Auto Sales 35 31 points. Heppe had nine. (21), Kroner* (14V and T. Chubb 3 6 for the game. Leroy Vic Tomie Car- MUST GO! I Masco continued the Murphy (11) did a fine job Bassett 2 6 Rayford finished with IB penters 34 32 Datsun onslaught in the second half, for Bassett. Sunoco 1 7 points. Mele Contractors 30V, 33<4 building a 30-point bulge, Rayford and Coleman had Masons 30',* 3&>* &• 210,710,610 MODELS MID THE 200 SX Sports Car' with Jones and the Fairfax 23 points apiece in the win Spare Parts 30 36 brothers doing most Summit YMCA Cougars over New Providence. Paul A&J Construction 28 38 EVER POPULAR F10 FRONT WHEEL DRIVE, alto damage. Setco did manage Lobo, Pat Ahem and Jeff Madison Tire Com- GREAT FOR SNOW to narrow the deficit to 99-90, Plaut also played big roles pany 28 38 810 Luxury Sedan but that was the closest it Top Montclair, 60-34 in the victory. Good Guys 27Mi 38W. came. Another strong effort by defeated Union, 4440, and 23 CMS IN STOOL z Engine the entire Summit 'Y' New Providence, 7043, to 40 Yean Expectance SOME WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, Jones (33), J. Fairfax (26) Cougar team sent the bring their season's record and L. Fairfax (20) were Montclair Mounties home to 4-5. The Cougars will face _. vietem SOME WITH 4 STEED, SOME WITH 5 SPEED, tops (or Masco. Supple (37), with their second loss in a Union in a rematch tonight Heppe (19) and Uccardo row against the Redmen at 6:30 at Oratory Prep. SOME WITH MR COHOmONIK«. (10) led the Setco attack. from Summit, 60-34. The Against Union, the YMCA team jumped out to a 22-17 GUIDITTI Summit Sunoco played first meeting in Montclair strong offense and defense resulted in a 55-48 Summit halftime lead behind the • IICHOI0* MttMED • IXHIItHCtO* to dominate Chubb & Son victory. strong, offensive play of Bathroom, Kitchen, Rec. Room, Alterations at i \ i/n:III-;K UVOI \ \u.m I m Leroy Ravford (12 points in v ,throughout the contest. A. The Cougars scored the Hot Water Heaters I I iin' -i/i ( lii HI nl l'i ri uui^h I hi HI il 1 nlimitihtlt > Colton, Surballe and Mer-first 17 points. Outstanding first Aim). The Cougars chant got Sunoco off winging efforts were turned in by gradually built up a 13 point Specialists in Steam and Hot Water Heating to a 41-29 lead at the half. Pete Kimbrouijfl, Jay lead midway through the Q not .*., P.B.,A-C, r»rd,(rwtw, tm P.I. tttno taps, A-C, ro*r Jf and was aided by Doyle (14) out a 54-52 victory at wM*i, ***** * door tacks, SAVE MONEY dot., P-wlndowi, P-ar. MCk>, J and Gubernat (11) for Westfield. , «p**d control, AM.FM itirte P-ssats, MMtwr IM. «,5» fflilot. SI. No. 1SH. W» MT»5 Chubb. The Junior Cougars 'tMltiw «*. M,«« mllM. SI. No. !«l Wll STWS No» 17SM DATSUN SAVES! NowtMOO.

\*tl Continental Mjr* IV »n Lincoln Town Coup* W! Lincoln Town Coup* l»75 ContiDMtal M*rk IV FIREPLACE WARMTH WMtl V-», A-T, P.S., P.S., WMM-rad V-t, AT, P.S.. WRlHhWlwInt. V.|, A-T. P.S., Sltvtr am* V-S, AT, P.S., P.B.. AM tap*, tilt whwl, P.B., >t*r«* ridlo, AC, rtir AM-FM radio, A-c, P-wln- P.S.tst*nio,tUtwttool, tpMd dowt, «p*od control, door control, A-C. rear eHI., P- A-C, r*ar d*l., P-H*n. P- dotrotttr. Hit vrtwtl, sp**d doora. P-wlndowt. iMltwr WITH... control, door locki, Uilhtr locks, loathor Int. at,to* wlndowt, P-dr. lock!. JJ.SW mlloi. St. No. nil w«« um. mllM. St. No. UJJ Wai t;m. Int. 51,11' mllM. St. No. IM4. Int. JJ.») mlM*. St. No. IMt Wai tuts. Now MOM Wn tim. New UtM. NowlMM. NowSTU*. DURA-FLAME LOGS CANNEL COAL »1i conttnoittal Mark IV Sil- If 75 Lincoln Contiiwnt*! 4 dr. ItM Contintntol Mark IV Ro«t Luxury Oroup V-l, A-T. ver LtMory Oroup, V*. A-T, \rn Mtrcury Conor XRT, , By Chan Coddlngton R*4-M*ck V-l. P.S.. P.B., P.S., P.S.. AM-FM tap* d*ck «r**n VJ, AT, P.S., P.B., , AT, ftor** radio. AC. rur P.S., P.S., AM-FM Ittroo, FIREPLACE WOOD A-C, roar dot.. P-so*ts, tilt wMd, A-C. roar mi., A-C, r«rd*t., AM-FM radio, ! Spencer M. Maben, Ihc dofrastor, P-dr. lock*. P-wln- P-H*K, P-wlndow», F*. • ro*lcl*anc*r. t*,mmllM. , dowi, tptod control. M,»M p-wlndowi, P-dr. locks, tootd control. lt,M1 mllM. ' locks, miner int. 41.S40 St. No. IM1. WMSltn. Now , mllo>. St. No. IMS W*s IMtS. ntlMt. St. No. Ull. •»*» «M»S SMM. Now only UIM. St. No. ISM Wat ItMO. NOW LIVING BENEFITS ON THE RISE IMOO. NOW$72SO- ICE and SNOW MELTERS ... 'Quality not Quantity This is a partial Ustinf For Ihote of you who made by life insarance com- Msume thai you hive to die panies. The 1973 total in- SALT. SAND AND CALCIUM CHLORIDE Warranty Avottabl* On All Ut»d Automobiles to receive value from your cluded 9*A billion In poH<7 TUB «IM» life insurance policy, let U be dividends, 12.6 Billion In (Saltt *ofor Vtfckl* Ckarftz titra) Mid here thai more money U annuity payments, II billion NEW ANDVSED CAR SALES • SERVICE • PARTS • BODY SHOP paid out to pottcyholdm in in matured endowments, and living benefits than (or death •300 million In disability BIRDSEED and BIRD FEEDERS LONG TERM LEASING • DAILY RENTAL CAi beneflu, As a matter of fact, payments under life insur* the spread between living ance .policies. and death benefits ha* been widening eaeb. year. Over the past decade, the pay-out of "Hying benefits" by iniuraaoe companies to TUs misrastlsn hH Vsan FLETCHER living polieyholden has Just about doubled - from $5.8 brought to yoa ss s pnMfa billion In 1963 to 111.7 bU- ssrvies by SPENCBK M. lion in 1973. The increase HABEN, D)C, » Bswfc- was felt every year during wosd Rd., Ssantft. FhssMi OATSUN , the decade, 27S-1M0. Yrar mo-stop "living benefit*" amount to aves to -58 pet. .of all payments i protection. JERSEY

J

..p. THE SUMMIT HEHAJLD, THE NEW PROVIDENCE. BERKELEY HEIGHTS DISPATCH. THE CHATHAM PRESS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10,1977

SUMMIT BOARD OF REALTORS BERKELEY HEIGHTS MLS, It NEW PROVIDENCE

SUMMIT J[ SUMMIT J[ SUMMIT II SUMMIT Jl SUMMIT

SEE MY VALENTINE!!! INCOME PROPERTY • Cute Center Hall Cap* Cod. Stony Hill area of Arc you looking for an investment or an apart- SELECT HOMES Berkeley Htightt Attached garage, fireplace, pan. ment to lite in with an income from the second den, eat in kitchen, quick occupancy. In the apartment «* well as 4 garages with storage BUY $70's. space? Priced in the mid $50's. See now with MARGARET R. SHEPARD AGENCY 273-6950 BURGDORFF THE STAFFORD AGENCY NEW PROVIDENCE BERKELEY HEIGHTS REALTORS BERKELEY HEIGHTS 10 Bajip, St., Summit 2731000 $63,500 HOTABOUT GIVE YOUR Mrs. Close 277-2788 VALENTINE HEATING LOVE A You'll love living in ttili spic- BILLS? SAUNA... TWO BEAUTIFUL NEW LISTINGS andspan split level on Valen- tine Rd, You'll be crazy 1*74 costs for this warm, 4 • . .and a playhouse and a JUST LISTED about the Colonist t.r«piace. bedroom Colonial totaled pooll Really make someone SUMMIT. Immaculate rjncthWalk to everything. New comfortable family room, »3i3.62t So you can save happy with this tidy 4 bed kitchen, central air, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1 car garage, Jersey cedar-panel led upper money and get excited about room Cap* Cod kitting pretty panelled family roam. Will not lasti M7,soo. bedroom *nd roomy eat in a masterful bedroom with on a long, woodsy lot. Rec kitchen. You will appreciate wall-to-wall closet, carpeted room (with t»ar and space for CHATHAM BOROUGH. Cap* Cod. Charming horn* sit- the big backyard, loving r&c. room. Early Amsricin expansion) and 1 upper bed- uated on pretty tra«d lot with many evergreen*. 4 bed- "YOUR FIRST HOME' neighbors and excellent eat in kitchen, bu*om bath room are panelled in pine. rooms, 1 battis, full basement, eat-In kitchen. Oood slie living room. One car attached garage. All Mils • asking £olonlal in Berkeley schools. Best of all, you'll with both stall aV tub, and And there's a coiy 2nd. floor only S54,9«o place and breath. adore feathering this lov« oodles of storage spots every^ study alcove and an energy- ite occupancy. Priced nest with the money you save where. We even promise you savins fteatolater fireplace Sarvlng you In 4 count!**: at 17J.5O0. on the low, low price! a rose garden with patio on a •n the living room to keep UNION SOMERSET Urge landscaped tree- your love warm! U3,V0O. MORRIS HUNTCRDON "PRIME LOCATION" studded private lot! $72,700. A cotv 4 bedroom home with I full baths, family room Comfortabla.young family home in quiet Murray and t fireplaces Is ready tor a ntw owner. Owner* Jfaonu $B. §ai&on, &nc.f Hill neighborhood. Fireplace In living room, anxious to sell. Priced In the upper JtO's. family room, 1 bedrooms, \\i baths. Nice back 102 SUMMIT AVENUE, SUMMIT yard. Clou to schools. Ms.ooo. Call 277-1200. "JUST LISTED" REALTORS 273-K24 Chatham Townihlp. . .Beautiful one-year old, 4 bedroom, IVI batn Colonial with family room and a deck to en|oy the view. Fireplace to keep warm and central air conditioning for the summer. Asking JUi.tKHJ, BURQdOBff CHATHAM TOWNSHIP Berkeley Heights. . Vo/Tionjt need a big fat pocken>ock>o* tMTlunnW anjLonarmlng, 1 bedroom Rancti witIHamefcjtphtnWHd"dining room. Lovely lot with loti of aaafs. unbeatable and asking in the Mo'*. 5 Mountain Ave. SCENICVIEW 785 Springfield Ave. This hillside COLONIAL home, 1 years young, features fell HI living room with fireplace, formal dining room, com- Summit Murray Hill bination kitchen and family room, powder room, 3 bed- tou'H B« So 6Ud rooms and 3 baths, full basement with sliding glass Remember warm weather? This Colonial split Yon Did! doors to patio and 3-cer garage Call now and look it features private woodiy yard and patio with gat 273-8000 464-2100 over inside indout Make an olfer quickly before some- grill (right ofl family room.) Canter hall, fire- one beats you to M- I73,*OO. place, r*c room, gleaming country style kitchen Excellent New Providence neighborhood. H4,»w Call zrMMO THE GILLAND AGENCY Realtors 277-6777 Weichert 291 Morris Ave., Summit, 273-2400 BELIEVE IT! 79 Union Place Summit, N.J. RELO E Ires call «»«-S70* or 27}-«SI« RANCH .) bedrooms. i' i battis good site living room with fireplace screened porch Realtors walk to train and school in Berkeley Heights. Ottered in the SSO's. Evei. A Suns. 277-1200 Mrs, Hamilton, 273 8126, Mr. Cowan, WALK TO EVERYTHING 371 Springfield Ave., Summit I REAL ESTATE FOR SALE POOL SCHOOL TRAIN - STORES 4 TOWN ol Millington - ) bedrooms • I'l tjathi - WITH OTHER OFFICES IN CHATHAM, family room good area for children - mint condition • ttrrilic value - low, low, low MORRISTOWN, BASKING RIDGE, CHESTER, sao's, CLINTON » SOMERSET SOUTH NORTHSIDE BERKELEY HEIGHTS SUMMIT "SPECIALIZING IN L OLDER COLONIAL features TUDOR. Wllsoa Sdtoel area. Slate CORPORATE TRANSFERS" COLONIAL Stone !• frame - much charm - 4 bedrooms • 1V» baths - den - rec room - completely redecorated - wati-to-wafi carpet - tow taxes - hurry I - in the »»0'v large country kitchen and pantry roof, weeded grounds, circular plus family room, laundry and I drive, portic«, French wiatfewetf RANCH IN COUNTRYSIDE bath on tint floor. J bXrooms and center kail. *Aa»l>e living room another bath upstairs. Located In with fireplace, baixmet dining ream, xnii ru i rnnn i ita trxri i > i t Step in this one floor living with view. Large living librery wlttl fireplace. 3 selartams, area ot new homes. One of the room with fireplace, formal dining room, library, new powder room, spacious kitchen, test values around at... .SSI.7M kitchen, family room, screened porch, 1 bedrooms, 3 breakfast room, laundry ream. bx« bettii, central air conditioning, professional land- WE ARE MEMBERS OF MULTIPLE LISTING BOARDS stairway. 4 bedrooms <3 of them scaped wooden lot and oversliad 3 car garage. Let us IOMAST REALTY CO. 464-3355 master size). 3 full Me MM. 1 «r *how you this Immaculate home. Call now. Realtor detached garage. sl4i*M. Prin- cipals only. 273-ifU. Evenings: 4i4-alM GRACIOUS CENTER tun Colonial R.C.F. RECOMMENDS SKINNELL AGENCY | CHATHAM BOROUGH | en levity let. l-arge livina ream wtiii fireplace, dining room, den, ••! In NEW PROVIDENCE - New England style home on Reatlors 277-3355 kitchen; huge screened porcltj 4 quiet street. Panelled family room, modern eat-in kit. CHATHAM BOROUGH — CMrfiling bedrooms and 3Vi baths. Pleasant Colonial) Living room with Chen, SS1.9M. 43D«Fore.f Ave- walk » train and schools. Asking lirtptact, formal dining room, taMn l»4,s» Principals only, call 17J Evenings and Sunday kitchen, i bedroom*, bath plus 374J. BERKELEY HEIGHTS - Lovely home on spacious L. Bannister 27) lt«, M, Sterrett, 277-IH9 ttvaiory in iMumcni. $ctre*fttd landscaped tot. Living room with Iirepiace, rec room, 3 J. Smlth«r,17Vllll porch. W*'k to •vcf-ythknfl P"f- bedrooms 4- den or 4th bedroom. S43,foo. cipaU only. MR »'i. Cllt »n«r * SUMMIT COLONIAL FAITOtffE P.M., 4JJ «l». CHATHAM TOWNSHIP. New 4 bedroom, V i bath Col. NATIONAL Opposite park near Brayton onial on V* acre of wooded property. Paneled family School. Large foyer hall, dining room with raised hearth fireplace, formal dining room, 273-5522 RELOCATION \ 464-1700 CHATHAM T0WH5HIP room with fireplace, laundry large kitchen with dining area. *74,»O, IBtechwood Rtj, »] Springfield Ave. room off kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 1' i Summit SI Berkeley Heights 4 BEDROOMS, l battis. living baths. Lovely yard with trees. WARREN . Spacious 4 bedroom expanded ranch on room, dining room, Kitchen, fire- S54.S0O. C»ll over I acre of secluded property. Tennessee.stone fire- Eves, ft Sun.: Eves* Sun: place, full basement. Quiet street, place in family room, large living and dining rooms. Sandy Long. Martha Best. large lot. Principals onlv. SSI,too. SCHMUHL& PRATT 373391) sw,»oo. NEW PROVIDENCE 4M0M1 «S47U REALTORS eJS-SSJIi ENGLISH TUDOR Mary Klech MOUNTAINSIDE 2 yr. old beautifully appointed, spacious, raised ranch 177-4554 ACREAGE with central air conditioning. Features art • « large OUR REPUTATION IS BUILT ON PERSONAL SERVICE 3 BEDROOM RANCH, 1 Baths, 1 magnificent family room with fireplace, luxurious car- dining room, liyins room with R.Menki«.J7*.Mja N. Ford, 444-om peting throughout, a cul-de-sac dead-end street. Con- LAND FOR SALE: Murray Mill . V. Honecker, Ml.|«( Y. Zajnchik, tu 301 j venient to schools and train Station. Move-in condition. fireplace, adloining den, panelled 7 building lots, utilities vary E. Schmalenberger, lll-uu L Zeninelli. 7U-GU! »W,580. • « basement, dark roomt central near. tlls.Ooo. The SICMand Ce., AC, 3 car garage. 171,000. Prin- Realtors 373-7010. cipals only. 4S43074. MEMBER OF 7 MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEMS RENTALS NEW PROVIDENCE REAL ESTATE WANTED 2 Realtor* RICHARD C. FISCHER f 311 Springfield Avenue JL 8 Summit BASKING RIDGE LAROE SPLIT. Stoneridge sec- MOTHER-DAUGHTER, 1 or gp to REALTOR 464-9500 is only 15 minutes from tion. Call alter t. tttim. Princi- I) family. Principals only. 4*4- 301 Springfield AVe. Berkeley Heights I 273-7010 Rooms Furnished pals only. 740! alter 5 p.m. " ^ I Evenings and Sunday Call BERKELEY HEIGHTS TWO FAMILY home'in conven- FURNISHED ROOM for business 1 Marianne Walfilnger Connie S ient residential area of town. •••• B ititw < Snow or rain • Use the train! Itmile Walking distance to town, bus « union 37M37I. Large apartments. Excellent in. •3*e»E>a»c3gaK»»j|K jsfcoaBc ^ktv'AaV -JaV jaiK >«K >a WHY NOT CHECK OUR 4 BEDROOM COLONIALS come producer. FIRST! use SUMMIT - Business, woman, cen- Reduced to J74.9O0 trally located, near trains » bus. Classified, WALTER A. McNAMARA 27J-UM3. IOMAST REALTY CO. 464-3355 All area Multiple Listings - Esl, Ills SUMMIT - Large furnished room, Realtor business gentleman; private en- Evenlngst «M-nu or 4*41344 441 Springfield Avenue, Summit 2771398 ]> Maple St., Summit 273-3880 trance » parking. SI] a week. Call

1730533. u. Eves. YOU'RE WRONG Eves & Sun. Kathryn Tennant, 577 0441, Therese McEnroe, 273-7|r«|\l7l97!\l7.l l and their friends to have a tribal war you'll never hear UPSTAIRS-DOWNSTAIRS «5-5»4t. , Close to schools. Wilson School area. Great condition. MILLBURN SEEING IS BELIEVING! >'SUMMIT: Furnished room, sop* DUPLEX DELUXE Only »m,W0. arate entrance, kitchen privileges ELIZMITM - 77J North trawl I Unequaled elegance In the best W St.. TJO HKWLY decsreted «vi INDESCRIBABLE! NEW PROVIDENCE - Split level, 3 bedrooms, I'•> close to town. Parking. Gentle- 3location in Summit. Walk to all f nwtrigpls. Deluxe elevetor eulld. baths; family room; living room, dining room, kit- man. Reference.s. 4t4-M7t. EXPANDED CAPE, perfect location and unusually I the shops and services. we> Ing, Westminister area new all large and quality built expansions make this home a chen, eating area-dishwasher. US,500. [provide Heat, hot water and alrr SUMMIT - Private home, near' trans. Call MM. to Pri., l«.m. to 1 warm and hippy place to raise a family. ] bedrooms, Jcondltlenlng. U» per month. p.m. 47517*1. Oally, »•» p.m. format dining room, new kitchen with built Int. large BERKELEY HEIGHTS - Bl-lev.l, J or « bedrooms, 3Vi transportation, parking. Women only. 373-4457. 35S-5W1. living room and panelled and carpeted den end more baths, family room, living room, dining room, kit- BOB BUTCHER inSSOC BROWN and more. chen with eating area-dishwasher; large deck. SUMMIT • Reliable cemmutsHon Must teal Priced to sell at 145,000 J7I.5M. STIRLING — Professional man RuHor by Erie end excellent shopping wanted to snare furnished house within walking distance of tM- BERKELEY HEIGHTS • Colonial, 4 bedrooms, l"i with same. Pr'vete bearoom, good 441 Springfield Avenue location. Utilities included. M7-Q3M. gant, well kept older bonding. BERKELEY HEIGHTS baths, living room, dining room, family room, eat- Berkeley HelgMs.NJ. Spacious s rm. aswrtment avail. FOWLER tit liitchen-dlshwasher, screened porch plus extras. March 1.Mtplus garage; a. roam 4 bedroom Colonial, center hall, living room, dining SUMMIT. Large room lor busi- REALTORS room, panelled family room, on wooded lot. set.vov. 464-7500 apt., available May tit. IMe plus HISTORIC MURRAY HILL SQUARE 464-5200 nessman. PardlJMMlo garage, Call 373-WO7, Opposite the Murray Hill Train Station SUMMIT Courteously serving Greater Summit I Apartmtnt Uniurnishtd | Apartmtnt Unfvrnishtd I SPLIT •J bedrooms,2 battis, rec. room, in-ground pool, CHATHAM BOROUGH i Marctl I. REAL ESTATE COUNSELLING with catena i excellent location. Attractively priced. Six reams, first floor; tine neigh, I SUMMIT- unique and spacious 7 PETER j. FARLEY borhoed; references and security. YOUNO COUPLI seeking 1W We have created a unique service which has assisted rm. O btfrm) suite in gracious many In making an unhurried. Intelligent decision at to 435-tMS (tier 5 P.M. raem unfornlslwel apartment, BOB BUTCHER Realtor older apt. residence. Strategically preferably Summit area. 334-MH or where best to locate. We perform this service for 779 Springfield Ave., Summit located near Medical Group, SUMMIT. 1 bedroom apartment 4W-S1N. families who are transferred to New Jersey and for all & ASSOCIATES litopplng s\ transp. Avail, now near ovtrleek available Merck I. others who have many questions to ask, but don't know 2734111 Only MM per month. Call Supt suo-mo. plus utilities. Call before > guile where to start. We cover up-to-date school data, Uealtor ITMM1. I»M: 1TJ-4I41. HwitiFurnlihri | all financial questions, timing of the move end orienta- 441 Springfield AJkt Berkeley Heights, N.J. Evet. 4»7-J4H;4M.0SJ7 SUMMIT: charming I tion to all towns In New Jersey. We would be pleated to NEW PROVIDENCE - 1st flour S CHATHAM - Will snare * roam apartment, one block from statMn. mem apartment in I family house. help you. Call Gordon Brown for an appointment. R500 PRIVATE PARKINO IN THE REAR Lane living and dining rooms, eel- hone, private bedroom. S3W month Available Immediately. EWerly k l»6» security, atesponslble OUR EXPERIENCE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE Evei4473S]l In kitchen, sun porch, fireplace. preferred. Reply Bo> 14, Dispatch, Water and heat Included. U75- buslaess aenen. U3-3743, i»s; ui- 1313 Springfield Ave., New »i7J after I. month, 177-4DM liter • PM. Providence. THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1977 PACE 21 I RENTALS 11 HELP WANTED FOR SALE WANTED TO BUY SERVICES JL PERSONALS I Runnells Needs HOUSECLEANINO work desired, NAVINO A PARTYr Need a bar. experienced. Own transportation! Miscellaneous lender? Call Peter, 271-eMl. Volunteers REAL ESTATE SALES caii47(-iaor NANCY HERMANCE Mason Contractors John E. tUnaeli* HwpiUl Wt are looking far self motivated man and woman with a ANTIQUE BUYING SERVICE YOUNO COUPLE deilre to serve PROFIT and fun wlHi a ring) early Is recnilttag teenage and desire to oern better than average Income Selling town dinners and parties. Complete ORIENTAL RUGS, authentic FOR OVER 2SYRS, for yvu or your organisation ana) mountain properties Whether you ara already catering. 147 »I7 alter > p. M. Bokara, Kerman. Tabrll, Kashan Higher Prices - Immediate adult vdanteen to aigbt In SUMMIT— IMTHI kiw, living DA. CHIERA, INC. Mason work, Select and lake home from a licensed or |utf beginning wo will help you achUve Many sixes. Private. Very rea- cash tor: Jewelry, Furniture, providing estn tenrlcM to room, dining ma, kitchen, m aU kinds, and waterproofing, 277- hundred stylos. All sites. Lifetime tucceu In tht Real •data Field. For a confidential sonable. 247 l»o eves. Silver, china, Glass, Dolls, - balks, »rm MM per month. LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE M4S. guarantee. No waiting lor orders. patienu. Available March IS. 171-7114, Interview call Mr. Schmelenbergor. daslres position days. 7S7-IMe. Oriental rugs, Paintings, etc. 3771111 or 177-2054 RINGS BY CHARLOTTE. «71 Teen-ager*. 14 year* at BOOKS V. AND J. MERCAOANTE — - i ROOMS. 2 resBonslbH adults only MEMBER OF 7 MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEMS "THE STABLE" Mason work. Water drainage. »ge or older, arc trained to - (married couple) no children, no FOR SALE M Summit Ave., Summit feed and traniport patient*, ' pets. References, security. 4441SH. JIM LANT will buy used and an- Sump pumps installed. 4M 7I7S COOKIE BEAR, RICHARD C. FISCHER 12-4 p.m. - Wed. thru Sat. tique furniture, china, glassware, 741-0410. if we meet at the Summit Art make beds, and to alibi and by appt. Mlver, lewelry, etc. Call at The WE HAVE A FEW MAYBE ONI center wril be lost in the crowd and with slmpie niiratiig dutlet.. REALTOR 464-9500 Second Hand. 171-4921. you can buy ma the second edition of FOR YOU. WE HAVE 1 APT. M2 Springfield Ava. Berkeley Heights Antiques BALTUSROL CONSTRUCTION FOR SALE Thou'iandl of out- im Art Lover's Cookbook for my A dan for Candy-strlpen AVAILABLE AT (IIS A MONTH. - CO. of-print book bargains. Come ORIENTAL RUGS WANTED Mason Contractor * Builder valentine present, will be ilarting goon. FAITOUTE AGENCY, Realtor, vlslti Love and . 27S-SSM. CHATHAM GALLERIES, 34 Need room and smaller siies. Will Stone, brick sidewalks. All types Anyone interested should BOOKS BOUGHT cash paid pay top price. Call Slfford, 711- concrete work and construction. coconut kisses, Watchung Ave., Chatham, bedrooms, C-A, car- 7701. WE BUY AND SELL furni- removal. Horvath 273S721 322-7240, ext 2*3, for further paled. I or 1 ya«r leas*. 1541 Full 4 Part Time Advertising Representatives ture and fine paintings. eves. TWO FEMALES leaking tor third , month. Naomi B. Falton, Rultor. SUMMIT Lady will buy household JOSEPH CPItCOPO (age 15-20), to rent house Chatham Information. furnishings. Oriental rugs, an- MASON CONTRACTOR 1711114. - wanted for weekly newspapers. Must have car. area. 2714M4 attar 4 P.M. Adult Volunteers are : IBM Electric Executive type- tiques, paintings, silver, china A BUILDER MOVING SALE WE hav* rentals available Iram Call Mr. Piemonte at Summit Herald. 273-4000. writer, regularly serviced ma- and lawelry. Telephone 27MJ44. CONCRETE WORK - steps - walls - needed to insist patients- S4M par month that ara lilted with At china, 1175, Call 447Q41I. patios • firepfaces - plastering grading and drainage work car- with activities such as art, our oHIci only. 1 or 4 bedrooms In RALEIGH ANTIQUES LIONEL, American Flyer, Ives ft rooms. Country and formal pentry work - wood decks-repair or crafts, music, ceramics, Summit, Mllllnoton and surround- LARQE metal office desk with trains, immediate cash. Will pay new tree advice «, designing 777. Ing area. Call for appointment to furniture. Silver, glass, china to »i,ooo. Top prices paid. 464 un sewing, and coffee hours. wooden ware. Tuesday tile drawer. eO" •>¥ >»"• »«• <»«•<• 01U. STUDY DRUMS WITH see. MOUNTAIN AOENCV, Real- condition. 111-1174 Other opportunities ts tors. IS Summit Ave., Summit. SECRETARY through Saturday, 1 to 4 ANTIQUES, old coins, old guns DAVID PETRACCORO volunteer Include Unary 444-1SSI and lumber. Miscellaneous 71 South SI. New Providence Learn all there is to knew about service, plant therapy, Excellent opportunity in the sales training area of CHILDREN'S CONSIGNMENT ANTIQUES RESTORED playing the drums. Reading, set- M.J.Marian!, 43!7»7i I friendly visiting, and work, Jan, Rock and Latin. For our leading Pharmaceuticals Division. We are BOUTIQUE WINDOW cleaning, gutter clean- Offices more Information call 277-aisa. transporting to church seeking a competent industrious individual who Bring us your nearly new out- ed and repaired. F. Do Angelas, services. Programs are also grown children's clothing. Ac- CALLPEGGYE M1-4S14. PRIVATE TUTORING -math, planned for several ATTRACTIVE modern office in has the initiative to efficiently handle general Furniture cepting Winter and Spring Items. WE WILL BUY. TREE TRIMMING AND RE- 7-12 Also college boards. 271-Mil. ' centrally locateci Summit office Infants through Teens. Household contents, cellar lo evening* during the week. secretarial duties including the coordination of MOVAL; very reasonable; free \ suite. Use of secretarial space & SECOND CHILDHOOD attic, bric-a-brac, antiqim, estimates. 27M7I5 after 4 p.m. . conference room available. Call meetings and travel arrangements. Should have 241 Morris Ave. . Springfield rugt, furniture, jewelry, cut I Lost & Found 445 0414. furniture stripping 17V-3040 glass, china, paintings, doll*, personable telephone manner and excellent typ- vteinj citKht, anyihlng old. COOK'S Appliance Sale! and ing skills. Shorthand desirable but not essential. refinishing and repair COLLECTIBLE. Kodak rtlmt IMC 4*9-8443; 272-1114. Service on all appliances includ- SUMMIT - Office Space. Com- Perfect working condition. Standard ing room air conditioners, 15, 8:15 p.m., Evergreen ' pletely furnished t, carpeted pri- chern-clean tens, wide angle and teltobelo, electrical garden equipment, ENGLISH SETTER. All wtllta with Lodge, Springfield, with the vate office. Full time reception- original flash, manuals and other BOOKS. Good books purchased. toasters, vacuum cleaners. Irons, brown spots. Steward. 273-2415. ist. Personal telephone answering We offer attractive salary, year end bonus, and e«lras. S17J. 1771111 after I or Chatham Bookseller, a Green vil- etc. 110 Park Ave.. Summit. dances to be called by Dick of summir weekends. Conference room for your meet- excellent employee benefit plans including com- lage Rd., Madison. 122-1241. 27J-54M. FOUND Meyers. There will be a Ing. BANK STREET PROFES- 277-3211 donation at the door. For . SIONAL CENTER. CALL 27J 1JS5 prehensive health and medical coverage. HOUSE SAVE, 12 Farley Place, LAWNS cleaned and cut, cellars, FOUND and is in our pound. Irish 111 park avenue Setter. Chain choke collar. Please information, call Paul Short Him, (Mniltd Short Hills attics and garage cleaning. Light summit Caterers). Sunday, Feb. 12, 10 A.M. claim or adopt. C. OoMarco, New Koslowski, 6884047. SUMMIT - office space, 3 room to 5 P.M. Kilchenware, dithitt, rugs, hauling and rubbish removed. providence Oos Warden. m-aa*4. executive suite on Springtielr' For prompt consideration, call 277-5065 for bedding, furniture, etc. NO Reasonable rates. Call 27MW__ Ave. Call 277-O3U, 9 to 5 p.m. SOFA, clulrt, collee taole, maple reasonable offer refused. i Your Antiques i furniture, Or- appointment or apply in person to: Miss Shirley end table. In very good condition. i cental rugs, china, silver, dolls, LIGHT trucking and deliveries - i iewelry, etc, NEW PROVlOENCe. oKlce space, Ruestow, Employment Center of The Pharmaceu- Call 444 1J17 WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY SALE cellars and attics cleaned. Rub- approximataty 400 sq. ft. Good — 25 percent discount at ARCHIE'S WE ALSO LIQUIDATE bish removed. 2»2M*or 371-1411 Sweet Papa '. location; South St. Available im- ticals Division of CIBAGEIGY Corp., 556 Morris RESALE SHOP, Meyersvillt, now ESTATES AND PURCHASE The Folk Music Society of • mediately. Call Mrs. Gill at 411-S724. RE-DECORATING Sale. Dining through Feb. 22. Open daily 1Q to 5 : ENTIRE CONTENTS Ave., Summit, N.J. An equal opportunity employ- room set, dark wood, oval table orlf n P.M. Starling Feo. M open '. Member of Antique Appraisal Northern New Jersey will leal and custom pads, 2 arm and 4 weekends only. Ill-Mil Assoc. ol America A present Sweet Papa OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT: er, Male-Female. tide chairs, bullet server, china KITCHEN REFINISHINO. Kit- 1520 so. ft. W.SO so ft. plus your Appraisers Assoc. of America chens and woodwork refMshad. Stovepipe, ragtime, reels, cabinet. One a' rouno all wool I HP. LAWN tractor. Ctmn with ft Chamber of Commerce own utilities. 7 offices, plush (ringed carpet and pad. 43S-76S9. 32" snowbtewer, chains, dumping Free estimates. Fully Insured. blues and gospel singer, conference room, clerical area, Please call Tim Condi!, 27M224. carl, 14" greis cutter unll. Excellent MURIAL'S ANTIOUE stock room, lunch room, several condition. All SSS». CaH after > PM, Sunday, February 20, 8 CIBA-GEIGY GALLERY LTD. lavatories, carpeted, paneled, BEAUTIFUL breakfront-book- 444-11M. p.m., at the Upsala College central air, ample parking, 2 cain, frultwood finish. Must sell. 4Si Springfield Ave. Summit Chapel, East Orange. There blocks from railroad. The Rich- Call 415M1I. 277-OH» will be an admission charge land Co., Realtors 171-7010. ACCOUNTING Musical Instruments Moving INSURANCE DREXEL Bookcase »" wide. If to non-members of the CLERK high, Tnana finish »M, two ped- I Vication Rentals I COMMERCIAL estal cocktail tables, 2t" square, ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE Trust Dept. Trlana finish with marble lops, NEW STORE HOURS PIANO WANTED TRIPLE "A" MOVERS LINES RATER S45each. Excellent condition. Call MONTH OF FEBRUARY HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C, Anything-Anyplace-Anytime Knowledge ol bookkeeping plus •U-U10, OUETO FUEL EMERGENCY GOOD CONDITION New luxury 1 bedroom, 1 full bath One Item lo a Mouse full typing ability and aptitude fot Rate With The Best Open Dally Man., Tun , wed ocaanfront villa. Ooll, tennis, 2271195 Specialists in Symphony Concert figures. Must be familiar with * Fri. 11 to 5 p.m. Thurs., 11 to oceanslda pool. Clesa te shops, Join Kemper, one ot the REDECORATING, A-1 condition. Estate Liquidation debits and credits. Will be Sp.m. The Plainfield Symphony hotels. Reserve now for Heritage world's leading insurance Curved a cushion sofa, S1S0, 1 trained to operate our Unlvac companies We need a Com- matching pecan tables; coffee BALDWIN PIANO SALE Orchestra will be in concert Ooll Classic, Easter and Summer. terminal. Seven Oars a Week Call 271-121] after 4 P.M. mercial Lints Rater who is • table has marble insets, SSQ, end HUGE WAREHOUSE SERVICES 24 Hour Answering Service Sunday, February 20, 3 hiflh school graduate and has tables S2S a piece, t lamps, SIS. CLEARANCE CaltMrMcOarry,27MIM p.m., at the Plainfield High Good starting salary, excellent at least 2 yri. experience. 435 1713 PIANO RENTAL PLAN company benefits including You'll enioy a vood salary, ex- 113 MONTH School auditorium, 850 Park profit sharing. cellent benefits and pleasant REDECORATING Kroehler Carpentry avenue. Tickets will be working conditions. Please ap- winged couch, excellent condi- 351-2000 Advertise Call personnel for apt. available at the door, with ply in person Or call 573-4303, tion, »i;s, winged chair, excel, ALTENBURS PIANO HOUSE L reduced prices for students lent condition, S7S,' maple dough- 1150 East Jersey St. Painting-Decorating (201) 931-6671-6633 box table, SIS; pine cobbler's and senior citizens. Elitabeth N.J. 077.01 QUALITY PROMOTED—Seuamit and Miscellaneous KEMPER bench collee table. 110 !J3 3731 KEN CROSS Elitabeth Trust Company Wanted United ORGAN. Wurlitler Adventurer CARPENTERS has announced the INSURANCE Funmaker. 2 keyboards. Like PAINTING* PAPERING ABOUT 1200 MJ. ft. for small info. Garage Sale AND ROOFERS Counties new; bench and self instructor INTERIORS* EXTERIORS promotion of James F. Sublet is O.K. Chatham-Summit COMPANIES J included, S»s. W2-mi, FULLY INSURED Uecardo of Chatham to vice Symposium area. Water* heat preferred. *1S- MOVING — t Sweetbrier Rd, Interior & Eiterior Trust Co. IS DeForest Avenue PMC President. Mortgage The Center for Women at Wl» eves. Summit; t A.M. - 5 P.M., Friday aM WALNUT Wurlitler console piano. Completely Insured ESTIMATES Summit, N.J. Saturday. 1 chairs, dressing table, Well taktn care ot. Call 4i4 2S37, Department. He has been Fairleigh Dickinson 101 Walnut Ave., Cranford, N.J, Equal Opportunity 2734471 070!e wrought iron end table, refrigerator, 30 Yean Eiperience with SETCO since me. Mr. University, Florham-Ma- Garage Employer M-F many other items, including brie*. an equal opportunity employer brae. Call 647-5224 INTERIOR painting and paper- Uceardv holds a bachelor's dison campus, will hold a M-F I Motorcycle | GARAGE: Vi block from Summit hanging. Experienced, thorough degree from Duke one-day symposium on men station. $20 per month. Call 277-40M BASEMENT SALE : Thurs. ft Frl. and neat. Fully Insured. Gary University and to presently and women in Lenfell Hall of after • PM. KEYPUNCH nights, Feb. 10th 1 nth, 4 p.m. • I 1*7! YAMAHA ISO. SM miles. Taylor, 444 5454 after 4 or 4*4 «»3. PRODUCTION Excellent condition. 427-4114. CARPENTRY - Additions, Alter- working towards his MBA at the Mansion, Wednesday, p.m. Sat. Feb. 12th loa.m. • 1 p.m. ations, repairs. No work too OPERATOR EXPERIENCED PAINTER, in- Seton Hall University. He is February 23,9a.m. to 5 p.m. 75 Runnymede Road, Berkeley small. Good work at reasonable HELP WANTED EDITOR terior-exterior painting. Free es- Heights. prices. 17J Tax return preparation for the New Jersey Sym- with the Cathedral. The first EXCELLENT opportunity available Lot Avon show you how to build '72 VW SQUAREBACK In excellent (Chair-man and run your own business. You'll event at the new location is Immediately for qualified dental Contact the Personnel Depart- condition, Inside and out, call 277; > personal financial counseling phony Orchestra's 1977 assistant in good area; minimum 1 control your own hours, your own ment for interview appoint- 01H. All types ol chair repairs-refinlsh- Young Artists Auditions is Tuesday, February 15, at . years experience necessary. Goad income. To find out about this ment (201) 53) 54M. ing, Hand caning-rushing, splint- FINANCIAL STRATEGISTS 8:30 p.m. featuring Austrian " salary and pleasant working con- challenging earning opportunity, 1MI PONTIAC hardtop, power ing, Rewebblng. All types of furni- February 11, Forms and a ' dltlons. Must be willing to learn. J77- call: 27)0702, organist August Humer. steering and brakes, auto tran- ture repairs and touch-up. An- 277-1323 , list of regulations may be SAINT BARNABAS smission; good transportation. tiques restored. FURNITURE obtained by contacting Mrs. MATURE BELL PERSON. Neat Needs some mechanical work. StW, BOUGHT * SOLD, MARTIN D. ' SALES PERSONNEL. Full time MEDICAL CENTER APPROXIMATELY 55 yards gold 41S-117!. Carol Anderson, 625-1580. position available. Apply in person appearance. Uniform ticket sup- carpeting with padding. Also. 2 pair URBANSKI, 211 Hickory Tavern INCOME TAX plied. Duties Include checking Old Short Hills Road Rd., Meyersvllle. 4471959. dally, • to >:lo. Wootwortti'i. «7 - custom made gokf drapes for bay Personal • Small Business. Local gvestt In and out, Initalllng cribs Livingston, N.J. 070J» 1174 VEGA WAGON, auto., stereo Rtsidtnt Is Springfield Ave., Summit, An equal windows, . with valances. accountant 14 yrs. experience. and cots and providing) miscella- tape, AM-FM, one owner,tuso. 435 * opportunity employer. Reasonable. 4154SU after s PM. SI1J, JOSEPH ZICHICHI * SONS, INC. Reasonable. Guaranteed satisfac- neous guest services. Apply after Antiques restoredd, furniture re- tion, personal touch. References, Vice-President > PM. Fred Helm, Bell Captain. Film Festival DISHWASHER. Apply In person. me MERCEDES 300 Diesel. pairs and re-flnlshing, Antiques 37)1411 it • Charley's Aunt, HO S. PaiiakAvi., Hotel Suburban, S70 Springfield Child Care Miscellaneous Light blue. Fully equipped, u bought - sold. 511 Morris Ave. A Sherlock Holmes Film Chatham. Ave., Summit. (rearl, Summit. 277-1402. Bruce F. Wesson, of JI months' warranty remains. Festival will be held Call evenings (201) 214 5541. Whittredge road a member .BOOKKEEPER, Includlnj payroll. TYPIST. Pert time. Approxi- LICENSED nurse will care for February 13 through Match Part time. Reply: flax in, Summit mately 10-1J hours-week to start. your child in my home. By hour or MEYERSVILLE GRANOE • URNITURE MOVING * HAUL- I Rug Cleaning I 27, 2:30 p.m, at the Library of the corporate finance Herald. , 277-4*»4. week at regular sitter's rates. 177- INDOOR FLEA MARKET ING. Charlie Vincent. 447-1214,24- of the Chathams. Admission department of Smith Sals. 9 AM to 1PM Used Cars Wanted hour service. p WAITER WAITRESS. Put. Full and is free, and the public is Barney, Harris Upham and PORTER. Full time position for Suns. » AM to 5 PM J STEAM CLEANING. .<• cents per 'part time evenlngu dinner and BABYSITTING IN MY HOME Antiques, collectibles, coins, square foot. Rugs A upholstery. Co., Inc.,has been elected a honest dependable person to do JUNK carl and trucks up to S20O invited. The first film will be cocktail service. Also - full time 277.1171 Iewelry, plants, crafts, food. Tony's Rug Cleaning Service, first vice president and lunch end dHwer service. New cleaning and maintenance for paid, immediate pick-up 7 days a "Sherlock Holmes Faces Tables avail. Sun. by reservation Springfield. 374-0045. Free esti- Hampshire Mouse, 27J-15IJ. quality manfs clothing store. Must week. Free towing. Courteous voting stockholder of the Sat. first come-first served mates. Death." ' have •xperlence and references. personnel. Call 153.H32. international investment DRIVERS.Oooddepandabledrlvan Call Mrs. Hughei, 277-UM. I EMPLOYMENT WANTED | Free coffee let-Mil eves 4-7 PM I Horn. Improvements | V needed pan time, call 2Jno». Ask banking and brokerage ;•for William Masters. NEIDSD: person to do heavy CERTIFIED Dental Assistant. 14 WANTED TO BUY firm. cleaning for 7, days. J7J-17I2. yrs. experience. Available to do FIREPLACE WOOD - Guaranteed ring ' seasoned. Mostly oak. u hr, service. Square Dance ' Mr. Wesson holds a B.A. *CUSRK TYF-UT . Entry level Insurance forms, overflow elerl- ALUMINUM SIOINO L CHARLIE VINCENT, 447-31M. degree from Colgate :UVI with Nan. ce. Diversified, SECRETARY. Convenient Sum- cal WOrk » WIHng. 4450445. CHATHAM HIGH football players OUTTIRS-1 LEADERS UPHOLSTERINO. Re-cover that The Short Hills Ski Club .fine growth a, bftl. P«o pd. tSW. mit business center. Steno re- need metal weight lifting sett or Callings* Paneling. chair or sofa. Fabric of Nauga. University and an M.B.A. SPLIT HARDWOOD legs. . Cord. , sat,SM ;- , equipment. Call and the Short Hills Outing Kale, 17H5O0, INELLINO * quired. Wa at* an equal opportu- TYPING done In my home, tet- n¥ m(Rh( IIHIn( Free Estimates Rewebbing, Re-bullding. Call 177. half cord, 433 Delivered for cost of Hector'iOym, 2;MJS». Club will sponsor a square from Columbia Graduate SNELLINO, 450 Iplld. AVO. Sum- nity employer. (54-5410. Ask for ters, theses, term papers, reports, Call 174-5M4 1192. mlt. Marie. etc. Call 444-7305. gas. 214-2192. dance, Tuesday, February School of Business. PAGE 22 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10,1977 HUGE ABOVE GROUND class in the US. Air Force. On Honors List Sunday's Menu Airman DeGroot, son of Is Flapjacks Mr. and Mrs. Charles H SWIMMING POOL DeGroot of Baltusrol Place, Named to the president's is an inventory honor list for the fall The newly formed Youth semester at Union College Fellowship at Oakes management specialist with •>••!. wnnpii -,( a unit of the Strategic Air are David Eatton of • FiNw It Pump • Sun Memorial United Methodist Springfield avenue and Ouk m SMI Bracing Command. • Vunim Clan* • Sn COMPLETELY Church will sponsor a Patsy Kendall of Drum Hill In Vinyl i.rm » SitBy F.na INSTALLED Pancake Breakfast Sunday, The airman is a 1972drive. February 20, from 8:30 to 10 graduate of Summit High NO EXTRAS CAU.T0U School. FULL FINANCING AVAILABLE a. m. at the church, corner •f>« Stop-Al-Hom. StnlM 1 I of Russell place and Morris ANVTIMi OPEN 24 HOURS 7 DAYS | •venue. Tickets priced for ..ATLANTIS LTV...»-...I children and adults are available at the door. For reservations, call Chairman EIGHTH ANNUAL Wllma Ruerup, 277-3416. Everything You Love ^T ANTIQUE SHOW AND SALE On Sale /A

Tuesday, Feb. 15th, Wednesday, Feb. 16th Thursday, Friday A Saturday ^-i 11a.m. to 9 p.m. Dunk«rt, Kongs YW SPEAKEH-Mary Ida Almart • Coll*ctlbl*s ?V 208 Summit Avenue, Summit, New Jersey Post Victorias Gardner, YWCA program Debbie's Dunkers consultant In the eastern Luncheon, Dinner, Snacks Available DRAMA WAS THE TOPIC-Robert Slmms, executive director of the Garden State defeated Martha's region, will be guest speaker Hummels Theater Company, described both the "pleasures and horrors" of acting when he spoke to Munchkins and Karen's for the Summit YW'i annual Sponsored by Greater Summit Section, Upper School students at Oak Knoll recently. After his talk, Mrs. Richard HUera, Oak Kongs beat Maggie's meeting Wednesday, Norman Rockwell Ridge avenue, chairperson of the school's drama department, and a group of interested February 18, at 8 p.m. On National Council of Jewish Women Marvels in the second week Pickard students met with him for a brief seminar session. Mr. Slmmi shared some of his own of play in the Board of the national YWCA staff acting experiences on the stage and in television with the girls and urged them to develop Recreation Junior High since iro. Miss Gardner Beatrix Potter Donation: $1.50 With Ad: $1.25 "clarity, precision and beauty of speech" during their high school years. Oak Knoll Girls' Basketball League. was on loan to the Work) Drama Club members with Mr. Slmms and Mrs, Blllera are Ryan Martin, Michelle YWCA for a year In Africa Lore Blumenkinder Sorice, MoIUe Bolger and Maud Gibbons. • The Dunkers held a slight edge in the first quarter but and previously was" Lenox Giftware pulled away in the second responsible for Job Corps period and led 144 at the Center graduates being half. The Dunkers continued placed in a YWCA residence "Brides To Be" Inquire about to widen the lead in thesetting in cooperation with our Crystal Collectors' Club the U.S. Dept. of Labor. A We Gift Wrap anO Ship Anywhere second half, winning 26-14. graduate of Knoxville Debbie Bredahl and Jiil Pleas* Phon* Us lor this Service College, Tennessee, she U.P.S. or Parcel Post Insured Faherty were high scorers received a master's degree for the Dunkers with 12 and In music and education from ALMART COLLECTIBLES 10 points, respectively. Columbia University's Martha Hannas had eight teachers college. She has 8 Bank St., Summit 277-2177 for the Munchkins. worked on boards of In the first quarter, the education in Georgia and Kongs took a 4-2 lead on two Pennsylvania and was a baskets by Nancy Closs. The club director with Army Marvels came back and Special Service) in Korea. scored six points to hold an SATURDAY FEB. 12, 7:30-12 W B-4 edge at the half. CONSULT OUR The Kongs then scored Local Airman Games I Fun I Prfnsl seven points while shutting BUSINESS out the Marvels in the third Is Promoted period. The fourth quarter II DIRECTORY LIVINGSTON ROLLER RINK An official at Loring AFB, was dominated by the Kongs Maine, lias announced the 615 SO. LIVINGSTON AVE., 992-6161 as they won 17-12. promotion of Robert C. ALUMINUM HOME Amy Myercord and DeGroot to airman first Maggie Fleming each had IMPROVEMENT six points for the Marvels. ALUMINUM Nancy Closs and Karen SIDING SERGE CRITEUI Faherty scored 13 of the Gutters It you're looking tor quality CEDAR POST Kongs' 17 points. DOG fiooflng workmanship and moderate price, call 177-1111 after * P.M. MEATS WHEN IN HOME-Kent PUce School seventh graders Sarah Radclifle, Robin Collins and OBEDIENCE HUGO HODULICH Fully insured. Free estimates. NEW! 25S Msin Street, Chatham Stephanie Barnes recently participated in a Roman banquet staged at the conclusion of a the Dolphins 23-6. Alter a 44 8 Week Course 2 7 3-4084_273-6688 Roman history unit. Garbed In togas, 39 classmates were served a well-balanced feast fl"t quarter, the Jets broke INSULATION similar to one the Romans might have eaten. Mary Heyne. history teacher, said the main the game' open. Eric focus of her program is cultural, covering such topics as homing, schooling, clothing, Anderson led the Jets with AUTO REPAIRS CHANGES OWNERS food. Inventions and the role of women. The banquet gave students the opportunity to 12 points. ATLANTIC BUILDERS SUPPLY experiment with the Roman lifestyle and also featured entertainment by the seventh AH Breeds 100 Summit Aw. grader Latin class under the direction of instructor DavM Appleton. Classes SPERCO AUTO SERVICE FRANKLIN DIVISION 3S RIVER ROW ChJltum, JU. A late surge enabled the 6359000 SO WHftrS II IT FOR YOU: Pintos to defeat the winless Summit SUMMIT Gr**n Giants Insulation Specialist Art Show Opens Sunday Mustangs, 44-26. tt was the Enroll Now Pintos' third straight vic- 273-1700 Since IMS Upend Qaront tory. Balanced scoring gave NEW JERSEY COMPLETE Out of 320 total entrants fiber, wood, stone and Attic Insulation PUCE from across the country, plastic as media. Awards The Green Giants the Sonics their second DOG COLLEGE CAR CENTER BUTCHERS SPECIALS eight Summit artists have will be presented Sunday upended the Red Barons, 41- straight win, a 33-21 decision SPECIALIZING IN Blown In « Blanket been selected with 75 others and the public is invited. 37, to put the teams in a tie over the Broncos. Call 687-2333 1S2 YEARS TIMED FOR OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC Free Estimates OF YOUR NEEDS, to participate in the Juried The show will continue for first place in the The Pintos, led by the hot Art Show I, opening Sunday, Washington Division of the HtPAIRS TOWING BODYWORK MEATCUTTING and through March 6. Gallery shooting of John Graber (19 RAIN CHECKS". February 13, at the Summit hours are 2-4 p.m.daily. Recreation Minor points) and John SKILLS Art Center, 2-5 p.m. Basketball League. The loss Christensen's is points, Those from Summit are knocked the Barons from could not pull away from the John Carman, Ann Eisen- the unbeaten ranks and left scrappy Mustangs, who stodt, Barbara Gray, Lillian Bucks, Bullets both teams with 3-1 records. were led by the steady PHOIE ORDERS CQIVENIEIGE- Henning, Elinor Kleiner- The Gobi Nuggeta won shooting of Bill Mitchell. ALTERATIONS Marks, trenen Rousseau, The two teams traded HOME DELIVERY STORE Major Winners their second straight game, ADDITIONS-DORMERS Wines-Liquo ONE MILE FROM Stanley Sadkin and Toni a 43-22 victory over the Blue baskets for the first three SPRING SEASON 1977 Schowalter. The Bucks stopped the Devils. The win evened the quarters, but the fourth MAJOR RENOVATIONS 1 Beechwood Road SHORT HILLS Knicks, 66-47, as they quarter belonged to the 6 KENT PL BOULEVARD MALL This first of a two-phase Nuggets' record at 2-2. CR 3-1162 juried show concentrates on jumped out in front early Dave Munzo, Barons' ace, Pintos, who turned the game SUMMIT- 273-6233 FREE ESTIMATES & with a 22-8 lead in a scored 12 of his game-high into a rout with a 16-4 spree. 522 Morris A»e. Summit Bootor Uecreation Major League 37 points in the third quarter Balanced scoring by the PUNNING SERVICE CR 7-1910 game. to give his team a 28-27 lead Sonics proved to be too Reasonable Delivery Service On Union Squad Mark Cottingham and much for Fred Fisher (10 Con Jim MOREI going into the last period. ONCE UPON A MATTRESS 277 2721 QUANTITY PERSONAL, Bruce Thomson of Phil Piccione played very With the score, 35-35, Eraoopoints) and Jack Faherty book by Jay Thompson, Summit is a member of the well, as Cottingham had 12 Marshal! Barer & Dean F- oiler FRIENDLY Catullo scored two key (six points) and the rest of music by AAary Hodgers DISCOUNTS Union College team which points and Piccione 10. Gig baskets in the last minute th" e Broncos~ , Matt Miller SERVICE. Mites and David Weathers lyrics by Marshall Barer ON Practical advice on was one of eight finalists in and a half of the game to twisted and spun for 10 directed by Harrietle Lltchlield DRAIN CLEANING PAINTERS played strong defensive & Harry Allster FREEZER staring, cooking, Middlesex County College's give the Giants the contest. points to lead the Sonics' seven-man invitational games and had eight points February It thru Mlrch S IN THE CHATHAMS ORDERS serving. Catullo had a team high of 27 winning effort. KEN MELIAS soccer tournament at each as did Allen Buchholz. points. Dan Wolfong had 12 David Plaut and Chip FAINTING Edison. tor the Giants. Recycle This A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS A TYPICAL WEEKLY SPECIAL - The Owls gained the finals Lovejoy. An 18-polnt fourth period, by Robert Bolt Brush or Spray The Knicks' Rob Morton Newspaper directed by Richard Barranger Home Improvements by nipping William Pattersn paced by K.C. Jacobson's 10 March ti thru April t US raiiE WHOLE $ College, 5-4, and Trenton had another super game at points and six by Fred State College, 2-1. Union both ends of the court with 6350766 Days — 273-0227 NO. 1 FILET MfiNON Ferrano, gave the Gold Eves. — 464-6693 also lost a 2-1 decision to 18 points. Nuggets the win over the CHATHAM- WELL TRIMMED. 5-8 LB. AVG Mike Sereno and Duke MAIL Rider College, Trenton. Blue Devils. Jacobsori ended CINEMA ORDERS ELECTRICIANS Colton iced the Celtics with with' 21 points and Ferraro ACCSPTEOI second-half scoring as thehad 20. Glen Martin led the Send Chech or Money ELECTRICAL Bullets beat the Celtics, 53- Order with Sell Address CONTRACTOR HOME TOO SMALL? ^ Devils with 14 points, while ed Stamped Envelope. 33. The Celtics' Mike Bill Emerson scored eight. L1C, No. 4659 HERE ARE 11 REASONS NOT TO MOVE I Wilfong scored 12 points and 100 AMP. ELECTRICAL Pete Husek followed with BRAYTON DIVISION "WEDOTHEIKORIt" 1. ROOM ADDITIONS 5. MODERN KITCHENS nine. The Cardinals continued General Admission: M.50 SERVICES •M leiielano 9. RECREATIONS ROOMS Nap Hlackley , led all Student Admission: 12.so 2. DORMERS 6. GARAGES their undefeated ways as (with valid I.D,) ' INTEHIOR PAINTINO 10. MODERN BATHROOMS scorers with 15 points for the Senior cltlwns:, S3. SO 3. ATTICS 7. PORCH ENCLOSURES they downed the Giants, 24- IXTf KIOR PAINTING 11. ADDA-LEVEL Bullets. Sereno had 1215. A 12-2 first-quarter spurt Theatre parlies at group rates from $150.00 PAPIRHANOINO 4. SUNDECKS 8. PATIOS points, 10 in the second half, helped the winners. Com- •tin Hoffman ore available. Telephone635-4738 RETAIL SHOWROOM and Colton finished up with FRANKJ.FBSTA.JR,, bining a fine passing offense .'Marathon Man PRES. CALL US FOR A FREE ESTIMATE I 10. with a tenacious defense, SCOTCH PLAINS The League Standings: the Cards played their finest Any 3 or rnort shows one-third Mf-'OTi 665-0990 discount WL game. John Bartz led the Must be booked txlort 22577 1irtSpringHeKAve.,N.p. Bucks '3 1 Cardinals with 18 points. Electrical Contractor Daily! 00 5 » Thiirs. tll> Bullets 3 1 Chris Tyler led the Giants A.SCHIPANI Celtics 2 2 with li- All Tvpes RENTALS Knicks 0 4 the Jets romped to their OStflR initial victory, swamping NATALE Home & Commercial ISBORnai GENERAL CONTRACTOR Wiring EVERYTHING FOR Roofing • Carpentry • Masonry 464-8369 NO JOB TOO SMALL HOME & BUSINESS aMARANTZ 6650888 NJ. License & Business .SANSUI 572 Springfield Avinuc Permit 481) 464-9111 sEPI Btrkefey Height. Howard Klrcheim, our production manager, with 35 years experience as tS.A.E. a builder provides personal supervision on all remodeling jobs. He will tTHORENS TAYLOR RENTAL CENTER work out all mechanical details with you prior to starting the job so that 284 Sprmqfield Avenue -things will run smoothly. 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