ERALD Serving Summit Since 1889
VOL. 88, NO. 46 273-4000 • Matlti si th#PwtOHtce «l Summit, NJ 07901 Umtar lh(t AclufMa.cha. 1878 Sic and Clan Points Pxd al Sumrmi, N J THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1977 $7 A YK.Ml
Estimate Board * •• •*> Council Split 5-2 OKs $7,534,000 Taxicab Rates Hiked Not a rubber stamp group, was told yes. Then he e wave School Budget Common Council voted five wanted to know if alcohol In reference to recent to two to raise the taxi rates could be served to minors attacks on citizens on the by Lucy Meyer one question came from the Tuesday night visiting their children. streets in Summit, Coun- No surprises arose at the sparse audience. Councilmen Thomas According to the new cilman James Lovctt said Board of School Estimate Lucy Bogumil, 146 Canoe Button and Alfred Schrettcr ordinance, a parent or an the police department has public hearing on the school Brook Parkway, vice- were against the increase in adult "in loco parentis", redoubled its efforts to budget last week. president of the Summit fares "The basic point is may give an alcoholic prevent additional crimes The sum of $7,534,100 was Taxpayers Association, the fare is up fifty cents beverage to a minor in the "Within minutes of a call voted unanimously as the asked how summer school instead of a quarter for the city of Summit, President about a pocketbook taken amount to be raised by taxes would be funded. first mile or part of a mile," Smith said. "The intent of from a home, the criminal Mr. Button objected. Both' for current operating ex- Money was put in the the ordinance is not to was apprehended," he said. penses for, the school year, said surrounding com- regulate what goes on in a "We are most anxious that budget to cover'those munities were still at $l .25 beginning July 1,1977. Only courses for which credit was person's home," he ex- the public report any for the first portion of a trip. plained given, Mayor Frank H. (Continued oi P*o« 2) Lehr, who presided over the Councilman Schretter was meeting, explained. "In the against the raise as no past, summer school was financial data was given considered enrichment and showing the need for the In Other Action paid for privately." increase, a requirement Dr. Richard Fiander, under stale law, he said. In other action, Tuesday • By resolution, continued superintendent of schools, Council President Watson night, Common Council: the employment of Ethel V said: "Summer school will Smith told Rodney White the • Passed an ordinance Martin as receiver of taxes; be the same as last year, increase in taxi fares had controlling bingo and raf- • Passed an ordinance for except for elementary nothing to do with the fles; i an emergency ap- music, which will be treated minibus. The taxi com- • Introduced a bond or- propriation of $32,400 for a separately. We will be panies had requested the dinance in the amount of master plan consultant; underwriting the academic increase. $145,000 for the im- • Granted a variance portion, both enrichment In other business, Com- provement of public request to A&P Associates; and remedial. Music is mon Council unanimously buildings with a public • Granted permission to undecided at this point, but passed an ordinance hearing to be held April 5; the Summit Garden Club for we are certain it will con- amending the ordinance on • By resolution concurred use of the Promenade for tinue in summer school." alcohol control concerning with the Board of School the annual plant sale on May Common Council's minors. Estimate approval of a 6; representative to the school Albert Bennett, Milton school budget of $7,534,100; •>, Introducted an or- committee, Gerald A. Hale, avenue, asked if parents * By resolution pssed the dinance controlling traffic recommended the sum for could serve alcohol to minor 1977 municipal budget of and parking on Aubrey the schools. "After children in their homes and $16,288,099; reviewing the figures carefully, 1 find it to be very Temple Sinai Marking 25th Year realistic and a tight budget ,-™*t'*le»-'«1 r_'j»r- - TO BE HONORED— fiscally," he said., Former City Clerk Harry C. Th« figures were ex-. Roberta Peters Here on Mcpy 7 Kates Is this year'a winner elusive of state, county, of the Summit Jaycee's federal and other funds, the Roberta Peters, one of the foremost Distinguished Service committee said. One-half of singers on the contemporary operatic Award. The citation will be the money, or $4,296,437, is scene, will star in "An Evening With made on Thursday, March necessary for the first six NO BETTER WAY — As snow falls in overslted flakes and collects like blossoms on tree Roberta Peters" being presented by 31 at 8 p.m. in the Hotel months of 1977 and $3,767,050 branches, a white cat resolutely greets the first day of spring, last Sunday, hi the only Temple Sinai in Summit High School for the last six months. acceptable fashion — inside looking out. "Misty" lives on Tulip street nnd is owned by the Suburban. The meeting will Stewart Blair family. (Judy Freedman photo) , on May 7 at 8 p.m. be open to the public. Mr. Since • the city is on a Highlight of the year-long 25th Kates, who retired aa City calendar year, and the Anniversary Celebration of Temple Clerk three years ago, is schools on a July to July Sinai, the "Evening" will also include also a former teacher at cycle, some money comes HrtAMAgn* a patron's dinner party which will be Summit High School. from last year, making a attended by Miss Peters. The per- Besides the title of City total of $8,063,487 for 1977. formance will be staged at Summit Clerk, Mr. Kates has been No state aid was included High School at 8 p.m. The dinner secretary and deputy in last year's budget as it Grad Credits Still Pondered party will follow the performance at director of the Civil Defense was unknown when, or if, the Temple. Council, Purchasing Agent Summit would receive any. by Lucy Meyer public meeting. students knew they could Although persuasive "By reducing the number take less, they would. Some Miss Peters, who is also celebrating for the city, and was twice Thus the amount to be her Silver Anniversary in opera, designated the New Jersey raised by taxation was arguments were given in of credits, we are reducing would have two study favor of lowering the credits the standards to assure that periods a day, perhaps made her Mel debut 25 years ago at Municipal Clerk of the Year higher than this year when the age of 19. Since her historic debut, in 1969 and 1975. He held the state aid of $1,127,400 has needed for graduation from everyone graduates," three, under the lighter 90 to 80 points, not all Board Board member James Clark requirements. He thought 90 she has appeared around the world post of City Clerk from 1853 been promised. Also, from, with outstanding orchestras, on to 1974. Mr. Kates also surplus, $100,000 was ap- of Education members objected. "Thai's not our points to graduate should be agreed at last week's public purpose. I think we should retained and students not television and radio, in solo recitals served as treasurer of the pro p ri a t e d, plus and on the stages of such major opera Chamber of Commerce and miscellaneous receipts of meeting. reinforce our efforts for academically inclined those who can't make it on should study harder and companies as London's Royal Opera Is a former president of the $14,500. These sums reduced The Board will vote on and Covent Garden and the Vienna Klwanis Club (Wolin Photo) whether or not to change the 90 credits." receive more help (Continued on Page 2) standards at the April 28 He pointed out that if "We are lowering our State Opera. standards to get 30-odd Chairman of "An Evening with students through who didn't Roberta Peters" are Mr. and Mrs. graduate last year," Mr teonard Eisenbud of Berkeley Clark declared. Some 32 Heights and Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Central Church Names Senior Pastor failed to graduate last June. Green of Berkeley Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gale of Summit are in Rev. Bruce G. Ingles tta^"': Robert Stephens, D.D. who been senior pastor of the Presbyterian Church of out of a class of 365. Central Presbyterian Holmesburg. In the curriculum coun charge of the patrons dinner party beer?named senior pastor of had been senior pastor for and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lebow of Central Presbyterian over 15 years. Church of Dowingtown, Pa. cil's study of the situation, During his ministry, the Father is Novelist some major findings Berkeley Heights are publicity Church, it was announced Members of the church chairmen. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Max Roberta Peters this week. He will preach his voted February 13 to call church grew from 748 to Born in Long Island on emerged, said Joseph Delia 1,150 members. Previous to March 30, 1936, Mr. Ingles Badia, vice-principal for of Summit are general chairmen of Further information and tickets first sermon on Sunday. Mr. Ingles to Summit, and grew up there and in Temple Sinai's 25th Anniversary may be obtained by calling the Mr, Ingles fills the post the Elizabeth Presbytery that assignment, Mr. Ingles curriculum at the Senior had served for four years in Auburn, Me., after his High school. With 90 credits Celebration Temple, 273-4921. left vafeant by the concurred on March 11. For father, a novelist, joined the retirement last year of Rev. the last seven years he has Philadelphia at the First as a minimum, students English department faculty were deterred from taking at Bates College. IConiinund On Pa&e 21 Mr. Ingles received his bachelor's degree in English in 1957 from Maryvillc CHy Revises College, Tenn. He attended Edinburgh University and Minibus Rates the University of North Carolina and received a The minibus rajes were master of divinity degree in revised by Common Council 1966 from Princeton Tuesday night. Effective Theological Seminary. He is ,, March 26, a yearly pass may nearing completion of a be bought for $50 They will doctor of ministery at be for sale from March 26 to Princeton. For the last two May 31. • years, he has been president Effective April 4, cash of the seminary's alumni fares will be '25 cents per association. person one way. A ticket Mr. Ingles has been a book will be $2.50 for 10 one- missionary teacher in Iran way tickets. Children, six and taught literature and years of age and under, will writing at Warren Wilson be free when with an adult. College, North Carolina. He has conducted, youth wo*k Fletcher Line. Merc. Datsun Dally Rentals & Leasing caravans, coached » River Ra , Summit basketball at several in- stitutions and organized 2770234 coffee-house ministries in OPEN Sundays ».OO to 13:30 Iti two communities. your convenience. Brown's Hard- He is married to the former ware, 4B0 Springfield, Ave., Carolyn Range and they are Summit. TRIPLE SURPRISE — Prepared for twins because multiple births have occurred In his the parents of two family, Dr. and Mrs. James Hotchkiss of Woodland avenue were nonetheless surprised Rev. Bruce G, Ingles, new senior pastor at Central Presbyterian Church, is shown with ART'S CAMERA SHOP when Mrs. Hotchkiss gave birth to triplets In January at Montclalr Community Hospital. daughters, Karen 9, and 111 Sprlnolleld Avenue The new trio, Ann, Elliabeth and Joseph, have an older brother Raymond, who Is four. Dr. Mn. Ingles and daughters Karen and Klmberly, Mr. Ingles will preach his first sermon on Kimberly 7. They will reside Summit, New Jersey 07»0l Sunday. He was formerly senior pastor at the Central Presbyterian Church of at the church's manse, 120 l»J-;«7 Hodgklsi, now completing a residency In Internal medicine at Overlook Hospital, met hit Downlngtowa, Pa. (Glen Hanson photo) Prospect street. XEROX COPIES WHILE U WAIT future wife while working at Montclalr Community where she was a nursing supervisor.
o PACE 2 TI^SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, MAKCH 24,1977 said: "We have about cul Taxi Rate our crimes in half, and our Grads Estimate ICominuad liom P»g» II t Ccmi ifHied yon* Put" «11 „ rate is better than other suspicious activities lo the communities. We are lower more demanding courses the amount to be raised by police. This will help than Livingston, Millburn, since they feared failing and taxation?** J* •' •"' dissuade these kinds of Maplewood, South Orange, not graduating with their The Board of School people." Westfield and Springfield class. Estimate's resolution Rodney White, Railroad (comparing the crime rate Also, more students were passing this budget was sent avenue, objected to blacks per 100,000 population). The having To go to summer to Common Council for final l In Summit being thought of 1976 crime rule in Summit is school, or to double up their action. The Board uf 0 BOOJk SMM- as criminals. The ones down about 17 percent from work during the school year. Education approved the caught were from out-of- the crime rale in 1975." "In addition, poorer budget February 17. MARCH 30 APRIL 1. WFDNCiOAY THRU fRlDAY town, he pointed out. "We In January and February students found themselves Besides the mayor and 1976, Summit had 82 10 A M lo(i P M. feel there's very little crime in even more trouble. tas( Mr Hale, other members of among the blacks in our municipal offenses which year, with the requirements the Board of School community. To,our included motor vehicle of 85 credits, the number of Estimate eomrnitlee were: knowledge, none of (he local theft, larcenies, breaking students who didn't James E. Lovett, the second and entry, atrocious assault APRIL 2 SATURDAY 10 AM lo NOON blacks were involved in Ihe graduate with their class representative from recent crimes." and robbery. doubled over the previous Common Council. Wilmer Mayor Frank Lehr said This w»js cut to 45 in year," he said. II Kingsford and Dr. DREW UNIVERSITY STUDENT CENTER there was no crime wave in January and February 1977 If the Board adopted the Ijemuel C. Leeper, from the Summit, and he objected to for the five categories minimum of 80, Ihen Board of Education; and the headline in a daily However, robbery went students currently seniors Kudolph A. Schober, newspaper which gave that from one lo five. This could graduate with 85, he business administrator for impression. caused about a dozen said, but some still wouldn't the schools and secretary After the meeting, he residents to appear at a make it. for the Board of School council meeting asking that Summit's dilemma Estimate. something be done, after started in 1973, when the Residents do not vote on five assaults look place on state said all courses should the budget since Summit the streets in February. receive credit on the same has an appointed Board of The mayor said he is basis — time spent in class. Education With an elected available at City Hall each This meant physical board, the budget must be Saturday to discuss education received the same submitted to the voters 'residents' concerns about credit as chemistry. Summit residents over PO8TKK PROS — Winners in the poster contest to announce the Wilson School Fair, crime or anything else. "So In 1973-74, our whelmingly turned down the coming up on April 2 with at least nine newewnta, include I left to right, front row) Hobby Also, this Saturday, curriculum council change to an elected board Cordon, Jane Leonard and Joe Heaney, second, first and third place In the intermediate Councilman Lovett and hisrecommended 90 credits as last November. division and (back row) Paige Fiander, Paul Facchinel and Kristen Fellows, third, Public Safety Committee a minimum. Each student second and first place for the primary level. Art instructor Betty liayflrld directed the Our vested will be meeting with the would carry five subjects, contest. police chief at 9 and wants plus physical education, Merit Finalist suits set interested citizens to come increasing over a period of and exchange ideas with five years to reach 90. The At Kent Place the style them current class in 1977 is the School Board Plarmiiig Board first class to go through the Kent Place School senior for Spring three-year cycle. So, if we Susan Ross has been named To Meet Monday have a seven-period school a National Merit Scholar "Union" Dues Hiked The Vested Suit Other Action day, as we have for many ship finalist The daughter The Summit Planning of Mr. and Mrs John P. by Chapel Oaks: fContiM-iei) Iw fan* 1) years, a student has a study by Lucy Meyer the latter is a small sheet Board will meet in regular period," he said. -•• Hoss of 32 Hobarl avenue, and might come twice a Session Monday, March 2S, One of springs natural street, l^wis and Morris she has been a student at The local school board has week alerting us to items at S p. m. In City Hall, 512 shoulder fashions in With SO credits as a Kent Place since seventh avenues with a hearing lo be requirement, the student its own union, and the dues which are vital for us to Springfield avenue. fine wool and poly- held April 19; grade and has participated are going up next year, and know. They call attention to who wants to experiment on the gymnastics team and ester. Subtle stripes, " Introduced an or- can, without jeopardizing the .year after, until they the item and give us the dinance controlling no is currently captain of the reach $8,500. implications if the piece of muted plaids and low his graduation, the vice Dance Troupe. keyed solids. Meticu- parking, traffic control principal pointed out. To belong to the New legislation passed," she signals and speed limits on lously tailored with College-bound student She also has been a Jersey School Boards said. Summit avenue, with a would still carry a full load. member of the French Club, Association, Summit will The Board also receives the attention to detail public hearing to be held the A.F.S. Club and par "Adopting 80 credits as a pay for 1976-77 the sum of Negotiation News, a you rightly expect April 19; ticipated in Kent Place's $4,733. In two years the dues periodical giving up-to-date minimum, we would still be selective student teaching from Walters. • Granted raffle licenses about one course higher will reach the limit of $8,500 news on what other school to the Lincoln school PTO program during one per year. districts are doing in that than most of the schools trimester of her junior year. for May 14, Family Service around us. The state said 69 "We have to belong to the area. Mrs. Bartz thought Association for April 30 and was the minimum in 1973. It NJSBA," Mrs. James Bartz, this was very helpful. This Overlook Hospital School of seems to be leveling off at Medical Group Board of Education pubScatkn was baaed on need Practical Nursing for April 75. Our standards are a little president, said when con- and not scheduled regularly 14; higher in Summit." tacted. "It's required by but might come out 10 to 12 Gets High Maries times a year, she said. • Awarded bids for a Students would still be law. The law was storm sewer for Stockton established by the state "They also have in- signed up for six subjects 3 road, glass-paper collection, The Summit Medical legislature in 1903." service programs which are each term, he said. The Group has recently been FREfe Lifetime Alterations. safety shoes and impellers The NJSBA has an office optional. These are all-day for the pumping station; advantage of 80 pints as a notified of its reac- minimum would be to help a credilation by the American in Trenton and will provide sessions on topics such as • Authorized the ad- student who got in trouble. Group Practice Association. speakers for special oc- new board , member's Charge it with Master Charge vertisement for bids for casions, answer questions, orientation, a board or BankAmerlcard Delia Badia noted that As a result of a two-day president's workshop or road materials; Summit had a three-year on-site inspection by a team provide research or • Aulhoriwd » contract high school. Thus, according of physicians and ad- reference material and negotiation seminars. I nave with New'Providence for to the state, counting credits ministrators, it was other services to assist local attended some and found use of the transfer station; cannot st»rt until Sep- determined that the level of boards, she said. them helpful. They have a • Awarded a bid of S2.4OO tember of the 10th grade. care at the Medical Group, "They are also a strong convention in the fail which for demolition of 313 Morris There is no carry-over from at the corner of Summit and lobbying group. Their also has workshop sessions. PROMOTED—Summit and avenue; the ninth grade, as far as DeForest avenues, meets bulletin gives us testimony These are held in Atlantic Elizabeth Trust Co., has • Authorized a contract credits for graduation are and "exceeds the standards on educational legislation. City. Two of our members announced the promotion of for Year H Community concerned. of excellence" outlined in They organize campaigns to went for the day and came Robert Carlsrn to Development Agreement, the AGPA Accreditation support bills vitally im- home at night, she said. vice president, trust and protocol portant to schools on a The NJSBA has a field department. He is head of • Established fees for the Teacher Gets statewide level — perhaps service representative. trust taxes and accountings WALTERS hot lunches or six cents Summit's is based in Municipal Golf Course at the and has been with SETCO 41 MAPLE ST. • SUMMIT « 277-2112 • Open Monday & Thursday Nltas Til 8 same rates as last year. dark Renamed milk. They don't come into a Caldwell. since 1968. Mr. Carlsrn High Award community and gel into "If we have a problem, we attended Wagner College Board Member local issues. Our elective can call him for advice. He and St. John's I'niversilv An unusual honor came to James B. Clark has been versus appointed board, will give a briefing on Law Division. .Summit High school's they were not concerned educational and legislative chemistry department, the reappoinled bv Mtfvor Frank I.rhr to the Board of with. They are concerned trends beyond our district. Board of Education an- with issues which effect kids Summit doesn't need him as Reduced Rates Are On. nounced last Thursday. Education for a term of five Board to Meet throughout the state," the we are fortunate to have Allene Johnson won theyears, ending February 28, 1182. Clark Joined the Board board, president said! good people to advise us. We The Board of Education of 1977 Manufacturing The organization sends had Mr. Eddy in the past the Union County Regional Chemists Association In June, 1976, to fill Ihe Percentage Points Are Off! unexplred term of Mr. 'publications to the different and now have Mr. Schober. High School District No. 1 regional high school G*raM A. Hale. boards in the state. The New The field representative will hold a reorganization Now is the time to use a SETCO Auto Loan chemistry teacher award. Jersey School Leader comes must be very helpful for meeting-regular adjourned She will receive a check for Since joining the Hoard, six times a year. Mrs. Bartz small boards. Summit business meeting on to get the car you want! $400, a medal and a citation, Mr. Clark has been actively finds it very helpful. doesn't use all the services Wednesday, March 30, at 8 "Her credent|als are engaged In all phases of "It gives new programs the NJSBA offers: but they p.m. in the Instructional If you need money for that new car you've been made it possible for you to reduce the interest you impeccable, and her school operations ' different school districts are are available," she said. Media Center of the eyeing, now is the time to apply for an auto loan pay even more! All the way down to an annual teaching methods superb, using. Wo also receive a The NJSBA has Governor Livingston from SETCO. Because we've just reduced our percentage rale of 9.75%. but speaking as a parent newsletter 12 times a year established a new base for Regional High School, rates on auto loans. The annual percentage rale So it'you've been waiting for a great deal on a who has seen her In action, The Heralds deadline for called' School Board. Notes dues which is 51,200 for all Berkeley Heights. is now jugt a low 10.75%. In addition lo this low new car loan, check with SETCO today. You don't Allene is Infectious. She photos, FiigiiKv ntrnls, which is helpful. 1 districts a year. The rate, we've also increased the amount ol time you have to leave your home to'ap'pfy' Just pick up inspires learning in weddings, sports, club am! Periodically, we get maximum will be $8,500 per can take to repay—now up lo 48 months. your telephone and "Phone-A-Loan." And don't chemistry and in lifr." Mrs. church news is Monday at legislative News and also district. There are 144 large (lot something dials noon. But that's not the whole story. SETCO has forget, we can now lend up to $10,000 on James Barti, Board of legislative bulletins while districts with more than bugging >ou? tse the installment loans. Kducation president said. the legislature is in session. 2,900 students. Summit is Summit Herald's letlers-to- one. These large districts the editor column. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE will pay the maximum Deadline: Monday at noon. within two years. 9.50 9.75 10.00 10.25 10.50 10.75
Our new regular Si §< low rate. stUwmmmmmm. Put 50% down ^^|J4'JV'.-^- and save'i°o on the car, I jlttfWi itsf .fan, | |Ju M$ , With SETCO ChecKing *•$£>>% save anoiher l*% or Savings Account ft m The COUNTRY COBBLER Opening Authorized automatic repayment m still a.nolher y-*"-a deductions from ChecKing Account mIS Try some Tailored Comfort Monday March 28th Start with a handsome three•pn.'w p.mt urn or maybe a classic skirted fashion. NOTE: Discounts are cumulative For ex- Mow add this smart, law heeled shot: with buckle tiim and attractive stitching in our temporary home ample: Suppose you want to buy a new cai and you've got the well-dressed look of > N.t!ui,ilij:cr woman! which costs $8,000, you can put down half the j L purchase price and finance the remainder (or threa Dresden in black or blue patent or 450 Springfield Avenue years. If you have (or open) a SETCO Checking or Savings Account, and elect to have your account white calf S30.00 charged monthly, then the annual percentage rate on Summit your $4,000 SETCO new Auto Loan would only be 9 75%! SETCO would automatically charge your account $128 59 each month, lor 36 months, for a total of payments of $4,629.24,—you cart save $68.04 over our regular low rate And if NATURALIZER you should decidt to pre-pay your loan, you'll only tw charged for the actual number of days the money Is In use. Credit Life, THE SHOE WITH THE BEAUTIFUL FIT Syble Accident and Health Insurance protection for your family is available at nominal coat.- Women Summit and Elizabeth High Fashion ® TRUST COMPANY- and MEMBER OF THE SUMMIT BANCORPORATION Member FOIC Exclusive Designs In the Summit area dial Phone-A-Loan at 464-7200 Village Shopping Center Bardy Farms In the Elizabeth area dial Phone-A-Loan at 527-8700 New Providence 665-0165 Warrenvilla 755-1315 Office! Located In: Summit • Berkeley Heights Free Parking For 600 Can New Providence • Short Hills • Clark • Elizabeth • Livingston Mall •- i
HIE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, MAKCH U, 1»77 fAGE3 Community Pool trash as Resource at Forum M.D. Licensed Fee Due April 1 "Pollution and Waste Are removed from sewage, can from recycling bins and Roy David Snable,M.O. of Community swimming Only Displaced Natural not be dumped in the ocean $8341 from savings in Murray Hill has received his pool registration fees are Resources," topic of a after 1980. disposal fees. Disposal fees New Jersey state medical due by April 1, according to KEEP'sponsored forum, The development of are presently $8.68 per ton, license, according to a the Summit Board of will explore the problems of regional solid waste plan- up from $5.50 in 1975. March 7 announcement Recreation. All applications increasing refuse and ning areas is a step fostered received after April 1 will be decreasing disposal areas in by the new legislation, processed on a first come, northern New Jersey, on KEEP noted. Areas first served basis. March 29, 7:30 p.m. at the designated as such by state Summit Public Library. governors can be eligible for WhatevertbuNeed... $70 million to implement POHTASlf TYfttfllKTIM • oMiCt TYW-VtMTSliS Image of pain. This con- David Moore, director of ADDING MACMINII CAt-CUlMOU* New Jersey Conservation their plans. (AlEI SEHVICi HfMTAL* ditioned response can be Foundation (NJCF), will Recycling for Summit in changed through hypnosis " discuss "Recycling Paper. 1976 was converted into a JK OFFICE MACHINES When a person practices corner of- Summit Avertu* and Bank Street, Summit Recovering Resources;" $12,655 asset; $4314 for the rr self-hypnosis everyday, two Albert M. Gessler, chair- sale of glass and metals 2734811 ~~ '- results will be noticed, he man of the Cranford said. The person will sleep Recycling Program Inc., better, and the level of "The Expensive Throw- tension will be reduced Away Habit;" Richard A. throughout the day. Menkes, w i i"i e "1 use it three times a day management consultant in The relaxation you can secondary materials and GRAND OPENING MARCH 28 achieve will give tremen- marketing service, dous benefits. You can work "Potential Profit for the ' on your irritability, or City of Summit;" and David Penk (Quill Printing anything else you wish," Coward, Summit City ' Engineer, — "Summit's Takes four sessions Garbage Profile." 45 Mapli- Strrrl, Summit When the audience asked "PRINTNCi WITH Mil HNI-.R TOUCH" why they needed him when KEEP (Keys to Education they could do it without a for Environment Protec- Full Service Priming Company BIG NIGHT FOR SCOUTS-— The annual Scoutrr tion), a local ecology group, award; Jack Davis, scout master of Troup 162, Leader of teacher, he said perhaps feels that newly passed Recognition Dinner was held last Thursday evening at pisttnction and National President's award; (front, left they could. But they might Central Presbyterian Church, Award winners are federal legislation, the BRING IN THIS AD FOR to right) Anthony Formicellu. pack Mfi, Leader of Din- not do, it correctly, and the Resource Conservation and (back row, left to right), John Lobo, scout master of stinction award; Ann Hulslier, Scouter's Wife award; benefits would be lost. 10% DISCOUNT Troup 67, who earned the leader of Distinction and Recovery Act, gives a Russell Hulsizex, Distinguished Award of Merit; KVII "A person usually comes strong impetus to ON YOUR IIRSI PRINTINGORDER National President's award; Hugh Towsend of Troup 66, Nelson, Pack Sjj'Oub Scouter of the Year; Jay Mazza, for four sessions, about an Yukon Trail award; John Pfrommer, scout master of municipalities to use rather Troup 07. Yukon Trail award and Dan Kauch, Troup 67, hour long. Each session is a than dump their solid waste. Troup 66. Leader of Distinction and National President's Yukon Trail award, (photo Judy Freedman). series of building blocks It's Municipal solid waste has SAME DAY PRINTING • PHOTO COPIES a pleasant thing. They sleep TYPESI-TTING 2 COLOR WORK better after the first session increased over 50 percent in In the third session, the the last five years, ac- ARTWORK I-'LVERS Self-Hypnosis: A Bad Habit Cure? action takes place. They are cording to Environmental NEWS BULLETINS BOOKLETS told they will stop the bad Protections Agency data. by Lucy Meyer is out of it. that is one of the pearance, The federal government will LETTER HEADS PADS .... . tiana, tO hypnotize a SUDieCt hnhihbitt AAhnub l 9m0 nercpnt rtnd Bad habits, such as many misconceptions about "I jctose open dumps not FORMS' ENVELOPES smoking or evereating, can hypnosis." "I relaxed her and gave There are a down different |n he fmiVui SSn meeting federal standing, be stopped, and life can Self-hypnosis is like ' woulSlKS».!^.d look forward tof i t sh* P ™y*'"-•'"••-""•"•^••"•"»? ^id, dependin6 "g" o nremiorc JdnLrceSggSns'foe me suggestions lduring the next five years. 273-8777Sumniii • 964-7766 at our Union location generallybe more en- transcendental meditation wouid^Xn Sunday On he*Zfthe ™ Zffi ttem <° st5> sm*n« Sludge, the solid matter jy, 0V cat joyable, through self- and biof«*dback, he; told. Saturday, I reinforced" the oL%tIThe wall ()7he H5e J»followS s them by hypnosis. members of the audience suggestions that she would will institute deep That was the message who asked. But self- sleep well the night before, telephone for a year, and For In-deplh reporting on Newton A. Burgess, Pine hypnosis, unlike TM, has breathing, borrowed from then considers them cured. she would enjoy breakfast yoga. Or he uses words. the local scene, read the Grove avenue, a consultant more than relaxation as its He has an office at 25 Pine Summit Herald every week on Sunday, etc. She was a "Everybody likes it. In (irove avenue. Summit, and in Ethical Hypnosis, goal. It has a focus, he said. fine subject. The way she brought to 60 men and Biofeedback uses a machine the space of a few minutes to also in Westfield. relaxed in the state called feel yourself sliding down women at the YWCA Kaf- which buzzes when the 'hypnosis' was tremendous "A person teaches him- feeklatsch last week. person reaches deep into a deep state of self, with my help, the 1 went to hear her sermon on relaxation is enjoyable When the audience asked relaxation, and some people Sunday, and slip was ex procedures to kill the urge to about the tricks of stage are annoyed by the noise. That's the fun of it Then smoke or overeat. The eellent. vour subconsciou_ s min_d is important things are that ii hypnotists, Mr. Burgess said Self-hypnosiyp s needs no "When ! talked to her dice a sponge. We can rut out his field was completely is done by him, or her, and machine, he said. afterwards, she said she felt negative thoughts and that it is done without drugs different. He helps people to With self-hypnosis, a so comfortable, she could achieve deep relaxation and substitute positive ones " or machines. The person mother could traiiiherself to hardly believe it. Her en- The medical profession can feel the change and will then replaces negative be calm when her child joyment was so feelings with positive much |]as recognized hypnosis as enjoy life more," Burgess misbehaves, he said. And a greater since her negative a valuable tool, he said. In concluded. suggestions. person could get over the feelings were replaced by 1955, the British Medical "Self-hypnotism, or auto- fear of flying or of speaking positive suggestions " A graduate of Vale suggestion, is not magic. It's In public. Association approved the University Burgess Often, people are not able use of hypnosis in their became Interested in this. a' procedure for training He spoke of a young to ward off their fears by yourself to move your woman who was extremely themselves, he said practice, he noted. In 1957, field when he was studying the American Medical psychology in college and subsconscious mind in the nervous about giving her Associationlapproved it. right direction. Our sub- first sermon in a new saw what hypnosis could HEATING OIL USER I How does "So it's ol^ definite value do. He began investigating conscious mind is our most church. He met with her on he hypnotize'.' for medical doctpn... IIM poeilUw ittfaeto, ami valuable resource, but most Friday before the Sunday Burgess does not use a psychiatrists and dentists eventually it became his "' WE KNOW YOUtJ. LIKE OUR M1SSAOB. • people use it incorrectly," she was to make her ap- watch, or any object in his The dentist chair has an life's work. he said. He denied that a stage Do you nmtmbar when you paid 15', or 10* or hypnotist could make people do anything against their •v»n loss than that for a gallon of fuel oil? will. He refuted the myth that hypnotists could control anyone s mind. Hypnotism We at Q PETROLEUM, INC. can't bring back the good old prices for you, was an enjoyable process, but we surely can and will help you SAVE on your HEATING COSTS. We he insisted. Almost 100 know our business, we're good at it and we're easy to get along with, so percent can be hypnotized, although many people think why not take advantage of some of our unique attributes. they cannot be, he said. "But it is not sleep or a trance. It's a state where •* Discount* for underground storage tanks. you are aware of everything that's going on. If you came ^ Discounts for prompt payments. to me because you were highly nervous about public speaking, for example, or * Senior Citizen discounts. (Head of household at least 65 years wanted to quit smoking or old.) lose weight, how could I help Veslx'thtiesatfronl you if I put you out? Nobody and sides. 16 f Budget plans and service contracts available. Culottes. 32. Jeans in vVimty M.iots Jewels, Cash of pockets, 30 iv* NO "answering services." A trained, full-time employee is as Seersucker plaid shift,' close as your phone to assist you and to dispatch whatever ser- Listed Stolen white collar and cyMs. 32 vices msy be necessary at the time. This personal service is A break-and-entry was available 24 hours a day year 'round. reported to Summit police on Dennis place, March 14. Entrance was gained V* Our own company service technicians, sales engineers and through a rear cellar door. delivery drivers. No "outsiders" to contend with. Reported as stolen from the premises were two e* Complete heating systems designed and installed. television sets valued at $738, a fur coat valued at $900, $800 in cash and a (x- All company vehicles equipped with mobile radios for prompt diamond ring valued at $700, service. t> totaling $2938. Summit police also ^ Automatic deliveries and "Heat Watch" when you are away. reported a larceny on March 16 at a Summit avenue home ^ Quality Control of our heating oil at our TWO MILLION GALLON near Route 24. Listed as storage terminal., missing was jewelry valued at $300. Police said no sign of forced entry was evident. Wtapsk S Thousands of satisfied residential, commercial and industrial Irontand bad*, customers in Bergen, Essex, Hudson, Morris, Passaic and Union Shorts, not she Looking for terrific fun clothes? Counties. Smile! HAM We've got your denim. As a branded CHEVRON U.S.A., INC. distributor, I personally would be V Long sunny weekends. Fun-lilled vacations. pleased to welcome you into our CHEVRON WORLD OF COMFORT. For Or just casual summer days. You'll be glad ( \KI I K further information and to start your savings right away, call us at our NOT JUST A JOB1 you lound our newest group of denim ' sportswear. Frqm zippy tie onveststo main office in Newark, 482-2300. LEARN straight and narrow jeans, these are the kind of clothes you can live in. Summer is the ELECTROLYSIS the time for fun clothes.-Get them at Serving the Northern New Jersey area for over forty years Adam's Rib.. .the women's shop in the Don't Delay. Call Today. men's store. Q PETROLEUM INC.
...at the World-Famous Krfl* Institute end enjoy a lifetime career. The demand for perma- nent hair removal treatmenta e/e greater than ever before. Age la no barrier. Men and Our new store at Riverside Square William R. Quattrocchi, Jr. women. Day or evening classes. opensjSoon. Fora charge account, President Come, write or phon* (213) pleasrftelophone (201)577- 11 76 rw-fTW lor free booklet "R" Oere Arttnlan. World Acclaimed Authority, Olrector.
INSTITUTE Summit/Monday A Thui sday until 9 Rtd Btnk/Wednesday & Friday until 9 1500 Broadway (cor. 43rd 51) Roots Charge, American Express, Bank Amencard, Master Charge New York, NY. 10OM PAGE 4 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THU RSDAV, MARCH 24,1977 Kaffeeklatsch Hears Realtor IHIIIIIHtltmiltjIHHIIlinflllllllfRlfllllllllWItHIHttklWIU $elf-Exam Gordon Brown, partner in Gypsum, a building Brown-Fowler Real'ors of material company, for 15 Outside Summit 1 Films Due Murray Hill Square, will years. He and his family A film and deuiMHtraUoa discuss "Advice in Buying have resided in Summit using a plastic module, for and Selling Your Home" area for 19 years. / Events lifted are either radio program of station breast telf-examtraUon for Wednesday, March 30 at the free and open to the public, WJDM, "What Senior breatt cancer, will be of- YWCA Kaffeeklatsch Kaffeeklatsch meets from or of general interest for Citizens Want to Know", fered by the Summit Board program. 9:45 to 11:15 a.m. every non-profit purposes. will be aired March 30,12:15 of Health on Thursday, Mr. Brown will cover: Wednesday and is open to Deadline for inclusion is p.m. Senior citizens wishing Mirth 31, at 10 a.m. and closing costs, "sell first-or- the public. Offered to noon on Fridays preceding Thursday. April 7, at 10 to have questions answered a.m., at 71 Summit avenue. buy First," the current mothers of young children date of publication. should call 965-1530. market, how to prepare the are_ concurrent classes in **• For more info, call 277- rhythm and dance for 3-5 - *** MM. home for market, and other CPB Fashion, Foliage topics, with time for year olds and babysitting for infants 18 months and An introduction to CPR, A fashion and foliage show, questions. cardio-pulmonary resus- sponsored by the Woodruff Mr. Brown has been in over, at nominal fees. Spring Concert Further information may be citation, will be presented at School PTA, Berkeley real estate since 1968 and the Library of the Chathams Heights, will be held prior to that was district obtained by calling the Aids Wellesley YWCA 273-4242. by Lew Stein, member of the Wednesday, March 30, 8 sales manager for U. S. BETROTHED — Mr. and Chatham Emergency Mrs. Arthur L. Smith of p.m. at the school. Mrs. John p. Cave of WEDDING PLANNED - Squad and instructor- Whittredge road/will assist Mr. and Mr*. Buell V. Moore Springfield avenue, Sum- trainer of the Morris-Essex mit, have announced the Training Course at the New Jersey Wellesley of Ramsey drive have an- Heart Association. The free A new session of the Union Club's benefit spring con- nounced the engagement of engagement of their meeting is sponsored by the daughter, Gail J., to College, Cranford, cert for the college on their daughter, Pamela Library and the Chatham emergency medical Friday, March 25, in Holy Kay, to James Malcolm NEW SERVICE IN TOWN Richard P. Greenwood of KtWanis Club on Thursday, Parslppany, son of Mr. and technicians training course Innocents' Church, West Gulll, Jr. of Klnston, North March 24, 7:30 p.m. For will begin Friday, April 15, Orange, at B p. m. Carolina, Son of Mr. and A DRIVER FOR Mrs. Philip Greenwood of information, call Mrs, 7:30 p.m., and will continue A wine and cheese Mrs. Jamet Malcolm Guill YOUR CAR TO: Kendall Park. A Summit Watts, 635-0603. for 13 Saturday classes, of Winstoo-Salem, N.C. Miss High School graduate. Mitt *•* reception will follow the which will be .conducted program featuring organ, (Moore, a graduate of Summit • AIRPORTS Smith is currently attending Halting Children from 8:30 am. to 3 p m The High School, will graduate • THEATRES the Chubb Institute for string quartets and harp • SHOPPINO Computer Technology In Mrs. Margaret Harrigan, course is open to members performances by JuUliard In May from the Univer- • R.R. STATIONS 17 MONROSE AVENUE Short Hills. Her fiance was ACS W., will conduct a of police and fire depart- Mrs. Daniel Stullln, jr. musicians. sity of North Carolina. Mr. • BUS TERMINALS ROSELAND. N.J. 07MI series of four discussions, ments, emergency rescue Gulll received a B.A. degre^ • OUT-OF-TOWN (201) 111 »7»4 graduated from Rutgers squads and similar Advance reservations are In business administration • STEAMSHIP PIERS • A.M. TO » P.M. University and the Chubb starting Friday, Marches, required for the event open Institute, where both arc at the Library of me organizations For in- Scullin-Specht to the public. from the University of North employed. An August 6 Chathams, on "The Normal formation,^ eaU Dr Carolina and is presently Newark Airport "Ji'n lGland Central Term- '* 15"" wedding Is planned. Problems of Raising Nor- Theodore Austin, 276-2600, . Miss Robin Deming Matron of honor was employed by IBM. A July Penn Station, Nwk. • U. |Steamship Piers J^ (Frederic Rowe photo) mal Children". Subsequent extension 203. Spechl and Daniel Comyris Roberta J. Specht of Her- wedding is planned. (Peter sessions will be held April 1. Dance Slated Wallburg photo) T • •* Sculiin, jr. of Chapel Hill, shey. Pa., eisterinlaw of 15 and 22. with all sessions Crafters North Carolina, were the bride, LaGuardia 17. iKennedy Airport ***• starting at 10 a.m. For in- By Ski Club plus tolls! plus ions The public is invited to married on Saturday John J. Sculiin of Akron, formation, including child attend the opening reception evening, March 19, in the ELSEWHERE BY THE HOUR AT REASONABLE RATES Kor in-depth reporting on care facilities, contact Mrs Ohio was best man for his To Wed in Fall DEPENDABLE — PLEASANT DRIVERS the local scene, read the of the annual spring craft Duke University Chapel, brother. William L. Specht, Thf Short Hills Ski Club Summit Herald every week. Watts, 635-0603. exhibition of the First Durham, N.C. brother of the bride, was an will hold its annual spring Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Eakley *** Mountain Crafters of New dance on Tuesday, March of MiUburn, have announced Career Planning The bride is the daugfiler usher. Ring bearers were Jersey to be held *t Gallery Of Emily D. Schroeder of 393 Evan P. Sculiin, son of the 29, at 8 p.m. at the Hotel the engagement of their A six-week career plan- 9, 8 North Passaic avenue, Mountain avenue and Alfred groom, and Christiaan C. Suburban. For ticket in- daughter Christine Fisher, ning workshop' will be Chatham, Friday, April 1, 7 F. Specht, jr. of Newtown Specht, nephew of the bride. formation, contact Paul also the daughter of the late conducted by Union College, to 10 pni. In conjunction, Square, Pa. Her stepfather Mrs. Sculiin is a graduate Koslowski at 688-8047. Charles M. Fisher, to Cranford, on six consecutive with the show, which will is Arthur F. Schroeder,, jr. of of Summit High School and The Ski Club meets William R, Karg, jr. Saturday mornings, 9 a.m. run through April 30, seven Summit. Mr. and Mrs Duke University School of weekly on Tuesdays at 8:30 She is a graduate of to noon, beginning March 26. craft demonstrations will be Daniel C, Sculiin of Wor- Nursing She is presently p.m. at the American Summit High School and is Registrations and course given on three Sunday af- thington, Ohio, art- the attending the emergency Legion Hall, Springfield. employed by Martindale- costs may be obtained by ternoons in April. parents of the bridegroom room practioner program at Guests are invited. Hubbell, Inc. of Summit. calling the college, 276-2600. Demonstrations will be held The bride was given in the University of Virginia. Her fiance is the son of Mr. April 3, April 17 and April 24. marriage by her brother, Dr. Sculiin is a graduate * Mrs. William Karg, sr. of For full details, information Thomas C Specht of Her- of Indiana University. He is Cooking Demo Stirling. He is a graduate of Star Party may be obtained from the shey. Pa Her uncle. Col also a cum laude graduate Lincoln County Technical Straps crossed and buckled...sides A star party, which is gallery or from'Fat Gaby. Institute, and is Employed opened up. toe, narrower and wedge open to the public free qf 762-4222, president of ihe Robert T. Deming, jr.. of the Ohio State College of Jean Yueh, recognized Chaplain, USAF, officiated Medicine He is a authority who has taught by Karg's Fuel Oil, Inc. of lower Navy or amber calf .$30. charge, will be held by craft organization. Millington. Amateur Astronomers. Inc., at the double ring hemalologist at Duke Chinese cooking at the ceremony A reception University Medical Center Summit YWCA. will give a A -September wedding is at the Sperry Observatory, planned. Union College, Cranford. followed at the Hilton Inn in and a diplomat of the free, public lecture and Saturday, March 26, 8 p.m., Durham. American Board of Internal demonstration at Miron's weather permitting. Saturn Unit Registry Miss Elizabeth G. Spechl Medicine. Ethan Alien Gallery on Rt. and Jupiter will be Ihe of Hightstown, sister of the The couple will live ijk 22, on March 31 at 7:30 p.m BPW Schedules major plane! attractions Opens at YWCA bride, was maid of honor. Chapel Hill, N.C. Mrs. Yueh, a native of Benefit Film ##* Shanghai, received her The Summit YWCA has undergraduate degree from Senior Radio Water Safety Course Slated the University of California The Business and The next senior citizens' announced that registration Professional Women's Club for all health, physical at Berkeley and her will hold its second annual education and recreation A basic rescue and water stroke, a side stroke, and a master's from Columbia in Scholarship Benefit Movie spring term classes will safety and advanced stroke on the back with an organic chemistry. She on Tuesday, March 29, at the Plans to Marry begirt on Monday, April 4, at aquatic safety course will be Inverted scissors kick or returned to Hong Kong Berkeley Cinema, 450 9 a.m. offered by the Summit Area breaststroke kick, and tread where she studied at Springfield avenue, Mr onri Mrs Henry A. Classes for lhe» spring Chapter, American Red water one-half minute. cooking school with noted chefs Berkeley Heights Houston, sr. of East Orange term will begin the week of Cross, and the Summit Upon successful com- The picture being have announced the April 18 and continue for YMCA, starting Wednesday, pletion of the course, Currently, she offers •presented is, "Singing in the engagement of $ their nine weeks. The HPER March 30, from 3:30 to 5:?0 students will receive cer- classes in Chinese cooking Rain," with Gene Kelly and Nee Dell's daughter, Carol Elaine, to p.m., at the YMCA building tification from both the Red at her Berkeley Heights .summit. department will hold the Debbie Reynolds. Tickets Joseph Fred Stewart of new registration in the The course will be held on Cross and the YMCA. home. Open Thursday Evenings Until 9 cost $3 for either the 7:30 273-0242 Summit, son of Mr. and Mrs. YWCA auditorium where eight Wednesday afternoons Volunteer instructors of p.m. or the 9:30 p.m. Joseph Stewart also of the department directors through May 25, with the the American Red Cross and showing. Proceeds are used Summit. and instructors will be on exception of April 20. • the YMCA are Jean R. Giri to Welsh* for scholarships to be A psychology major. Miss hand to answer questions. Boy Scouts may earn a life Thomas, Edna F. Caporaso presented to Summit Area Houston was graduated Before entering saying merit badge, and and Sydney A. Kaufman. Mr. and Mrs, Patrick J. high school girls and to a •from Seton Hall University registration, people arc Girl Scouts a life saver For registration and Welsh of 10 Llewellyn road woman wishing to prepare in December, 1976 and is asked to make sure that badge upon successful further information, contact became the parents of a for a return to the business presently employed at Fair they have current mem- completion of the course. Mrs. Marjorie Murphy at daughter, Jennifer Lee, on. world. Repeat of a Great Sale! Oaks Hospital as a mental bership cards for' all in- Candidates for certification the YMCA. 273-3330, or Mrs Marc^h 11 at Overlook health therapist. Miss E.A. Kofel, chair- dividuals they will be must be at least ll years of Thomas, 273-0647. Hospital. man for the event, will fill Mr. Stewart attends Seton signing up for classes. age. and be able to requests for tickets. She Hall University and is the For a brochure or more demonstrate the following may be reached after 6 p.m. director of the Summit information on the HPER skills: perform standing at 635-fl<366, or tickets may Youth Center classes or on the new front dive in reasonable be purchased at the door. The wedding is planned in method of registration, call good form, Swim 250 yards BRING US YOUR HANGUPS October. Sheila Drohan al 2734242. continuously, using a crawl Bring your needlepoint, photographs* ^paintings, prints or mirrors to US lor CUSTOM FRAMING. Wine, Cheese PAINTINGS CLEANED t REUGNED Party Slated A wine and cheese party (UAOfll E ART ACCENTS will be held by the Women's Ml Mountain An., Springfield, N.J Center of The Unitarian H0ME FURNISHINGS mlie from Echo Plata Shopping Center Church on Tuesday, March Open Tuesday - Saturday, 10-* 29 at 8 p.m. The evening will mode to your measure 376-5350 include poetry readings and BOUTWUESAJNDER all area women are invited to attend. ONE ROOF The Women's Center is located in Room Three, Unitarian House, Summit avenue and Whittredge DfQperie/ road, Whittredge road ISABEL PALMER entrance. Rummage Sale Set by Church TEMPTATIONS lophislfcated Novelties 525 MILLBURN AVENUE A rummage sale spon- sored by the United SHORT HILLS, NEW JERSEY Methodist Women of Oakes Memorial United Methodist 379-2318 Church, Morris avenue at Choose from Ihe entire firH; of fabrics ' . . from Dficof.itor Industries. Russell place, will be held the first name in custom made to measure draperies. Thursday, March 31 front 9 Just bring in your window measurements. We'll nuike your now a.m. to 4 p.m. «.Land... Victorian „ Mansion ? draperies ... we will have them ready to enjoy within two weeks! A Discover Your Heritage Together! Hurry, sale ends April 12, 1977 A SUMMER IN ISRAEL FOR TEENS JUNE 28-AUGUST 8 THE BATH BOUTIQUE Fee: $1200 Everything for the bath Sponsored bv tht VM-yWHA ol Metropolitan New Jerley In cooperation with the Itrael Program Center and the The Mann-Hayes House n.enue American Zionist Youth Foundation at TOO SnnnglrtMd Avenue Samma will be of C/airmonl Diner For further Information, call the Israel Program Center, OPEN TO THE PUBLIC DECORATORS IN VERONA, HM4IJ. Limited registration. 376-7480 UMMIT HISTORICAL SOCIETY YMYWHA ol Metropolitan N.J. lick*!? ail thtjdoor or st Open Thurs. 'til 8:45 P.M. OPEN WEDS-S AT 10:00-5:00 / SUN 1:00-5:00 Mallet Agency Roy* Hobby Shoo 351 MltlBURN AVE., MIllBURN 760 Northfield Ave., West Orange HumiUun How East Si«gtts St«ior»ry (jttmnil Booh Shoo " • Everything at Warehouse Prices Donjon SJ50 THK SUMMIT IIKHALI>, THUHSIIAY, MARCH 24,1977 PAGES Talk on Braille ChildCancer VictimsGet«NewHope Myrna Leonard will be the Mrs. Leonard, Women's At City Dump guesl speaker at the general League branch braille Today at Overlook 1 Hospital there is new hope The Summit Fire """ifjSSS ^ chairperson, will demon- for child cancer, victims department answered calls strate the braille machine thanks to a nine-year old girl last week on fires at the city and explain the origin named Valerie and her dump, a garage, a loving parents and friends laboratory and the chimney The recently announced of a home. regional child cancer center Answering a general at Overlook has received,the alarm call Monday, March financial sponsorship of The 21, at 5:15 p. m., firemen Valerie Fund, a non-profit, discovered the rear compost non-sectarian group area on fire ai the city organized to combat transfer station. The blaze childhood cancer. Hence- was brought under control forth, the center will be after more than two hours know as The Valerie Fund . On March 20, firemen Children's Clinic - a Were called to a home on pediatric hematology - Valley View at 2:27 p. m. lo oncology clinic. extinguish a fire in the Formed by Edwin and chimney of the residence. Susan Goldstein of Warren, At 9:24 p. m. on March 1'J, when their daughter Valerie police reported a garage on died in January, 1976 after a fire at the Commonwealth six-year battle with cancer, Water Company on Glenside The Valerie Fund is located avenue. By the time firemen had arrived, the blaze had, I .el un help \iiii net lo know yuui new coin- at 40 Somerset street iiiurnK as quickly as possible Our hostess Plainfield / been distinguished by K1.OKIDA KEY — Hichard A. Mlcone of Summit (right) juveniles, and although he District Fight Governor of UNICO National, receives a will call on >DU ami present \ou with ^llls. "All members of the .reported no damage. key to the city of Clearwater Beach. Fla. from Joseph tMcrtings .iml useful inhumation Valerie Fund are volun- Deputy Fire Chief William Coccta, Jr., president of UNICO National, an Kalian- teers, from all walks of life. William Statiek said a American community service and public affairs No one receives financial strong odor of gaa was organization. Mil one, a summit native, is owner and remuneration, but all derive evident and the incident is director of the Kichard A. Miconr Agency. The local the personal satisfaction of under investigation. IN1CO chapter, which donates thousands of dollars to its knowing that their con- national philanthropies, also runs a Mayor's Club (iolf tribution in time and effort CENTER OPENS - Valerie Fund officials announce financial sponsorship of On March )5at8:19p. in., Tournament for boys between 11-15. who reside in the 277-3287 will someday lead to a Overlook Hospital's new regional pediatric cancer center, to be called The Valerie Fund firemen were called to the Summit area. 273-3129 cure," today commented Children's Clinic. A hematology-oncology clinic, aimed to bring advanced techniques of Celanese -Corporation Mr. and Mrs. Goldstein cancer treatment within the easy accessibility of the community hospital, the service will building (in Mums court A be available on a 24-hour basis to some 750 estimated juvenile cancer patients in the stale fire origina'ing in. a stirred Valerie's Story Pictured are, Ltoll, Edwin and Susan Goldstein
GOP Contenders Rev Up EARLY ENVIRONMENTALIST'S DREAM - This one-horse scavenger wagon of the 1920's is a While it is comparatively early in the Bateman, at this point, seem to be well far cry from the mechanized juggernauts of today, gubernatorial campaign season, the qualified for the governor's job. . but to the environment-conscious ladies who Republican primary race is already Both are seasoned legislators, with deplored the absence of garbage removal JS years ' going full force. good records, which would appeal to ago, it was a dre^m come true. In 1897, "in view of From one camp, that of Tom Kean, Republicans in this area. the untidiness which prevails in Summit", the coffees are being held in the area; and Both have been distressed about Summit Fortnighly Club (org. 1893) set up a Town radio is being bombarded with spot implementation of the income tax. Improvement Committee (later became a separate announcements, mainly based on a Republicans have a unique op- association — tla T.I.A.), of which Mrs. Henry B. desire to clear up any confusion about portunity this year. Unlike four years Twombly (died 1942) was the president for 17 the pronunciation of the candidate's ago, the party was torn assunder by years and its guiding light for most of its 52 years name, and naturally to bring his name two philosophies of government. On of existence. The group espoused such projects as before the electorate, L, one side, there was'Charles Sandman, the placing of litter baskets, beautification of the On the other side, the other chief a fairly conservative individual, station plazH, mosquito extermination, the equip- Republican contender is Ray seemingly not tuned into today. ment and operation of snow plows (horse-drawn Bateman, who so, far has mainly used sidewalk plows only in the early days), and On the other hand, there was the the mails to win votes, from the inside scavenger service. The garbage-removal project incumbent, Governor Cahill. of the party, and a media cocktail was set up by the T.I.A. in 1898, but it wasn't until party-buffet. And, the end-result is well-known. Sandman won the primary and sum- 1921, after nearly a quarter centruy of agitation and The inner circles of the Republican petitioning, that the city was persuaded to take hierarchy have started to take up marily lost the election to now Governor Brendan Byrne. over the service. (Contributed by the Summit sides. Historical Society)' And, prestigious names appear on Undoubtedly, (here are still both sides. -^ Republican scars from that fray. The other two Republican can- But, since the Republicans have a didates, Wpodcock and Andros, seem goldenopportunity this year to capture New Unit Pricing to be without local backing; and the governor's seat, to say nothing of probably, they are without the same both houses of the legislature, then it kind of cash reserves of the two chief behooves the GOP not to create a blood contenders for the governor's post. bath, which can only lead to defeat, not Leave Your Calculator, Pad and Pencil Home It would appear that both Kean and to the victory, which is within its grasp. • With unit pricing, there's no more need for a pocket comparison Because of differences in package size, what» calculator or a scratch pad and pencil to know if it's you really need to know to compare is how much equal cheaper to buy six eighl-ounce cans of tomato sauce at 95 amounts of two products cost," Long said. Current Comment cents or four 15-ounce cans at 99 cents. AU you need lo do is "A one-pound banana cream pie might eost il 60 and 12 glance at the label to see that the six cans cosl 31.7 cents a ounces of banana cream pie $1.44, Which is the better buy? (Why Violent? - Bloomfield Independent Press) pound, the four cans, 26 4 cents per pound You can sti p tofigure it out or you can look at the unit "Many people hear the term unit pricing and think it price. It will tell you how much each package costs per refers to some complicated system It's just the opposite— pound Thus, the me pound pie costs $1 60 per pound and The •• -National Parent-Teacher Why do movies that exploit violence an aid for shoppers that lets them compare prices just by Ihe 12 ounce pie costs $1.92 per pound Association has begun its nationwide become big sellers — "Godfather" looking at the tag or label," explains Virginia Long, "Many shoppers assume that buying large quantities is campaign to curtail violence on was, we understand, he biggest box director of the Division of Consumer Affairs. The division more economical. This is not necessarily so but it's not lelevision. The PTA, pointing to figures office draw in history! And on will begin enforciiig the state's new unit pricing law on always easy to quickly calculate if it's cheaper lo buy 14 ihat show that by the time the average lelevision, year after year, the March 23 and lo try and ensure that consumers benefit ounces of cookies at 89 cents or 1 pound 5 ounces for SI .49 child graduates from high school he from the new system. In this case, Ihe" smatler.package is less expensive, $1 02 "violent" shows are nearly always on "A unit price tells you the cost of something per a cer- per pound compared to $1.13. will have spent more time sitting in the top of the popularity polls — why? front of a tejevision set than studying in tain unit of measure. For instance, meals, most baked "Without unit pricing to figure out the per pound price, Even more frightening are the reports goods and detergents are bought by the pound, most you would have tod ivide t heprice by the number of ounces a classroom, reiterates previous ihat movies that exploit violence AND liquids by the pint, quart or gallon So. the unit price on a to gel the price \m ounce, then multiply by 16 to get the studies that claim that televised sexual perversion arc now the most box of detergent would be its price per pound, Long said price [>er pound. violence DOES have harmful effects on successful on the market! "Just looking at the retail price which is the price you "Unit pricing is not only very helpful in letting you the emotions, attitudes, and behavior pay at the checkout counter doesn't give you a good of children; and that it can affect Are we hypocrites, in that we con- adults in a similar way. demn that whichmany of us secretly or vicariously enjoy? Or are we, as some A Complex Document Recently, one social scientist theologians and philosophers have estimated that by the age of 14, the preached, condemned forever to the average child has witnessed 11,000 lemptalions of evil? Or is it simply a "murders" on lelevision, not to case of letting Die "tough guys" bully New Jersey's Budget for 1977-1978 mention thousands of "fights," us into accepting THEIR gutter view of "robberies," "muggings," "rapes," mankind? New Jerseyans interested in the details of state Personal Property Tax replacement program revenues and "kidnappings." We wish the PTA success in its government finances will find Governor Byrne's budget from corporation and business personalty taxes, We agree generally with the PTA. overall efforts lo cut down on lelevision for the fiscal year 1977-78 a complex document, reports the previously treated as dedicated and not budgeted. Repeal Yet, we are concerned that crusaders violence, but the real solution is within New Jersey Taxpayers Association. of the Unearned Income tax results in a $25 million against television and movie violence each of us. It is, afler all, OUR decision For the first time since the governmental structure was revenue loss. Adjusting for these changes, net growth iri are talking lo themselves, and not to reorganized following adoption of the 1947 State Con- recurring budgeted State revenues is about $168 million or io turn on or turn off a particular show, stitution, citizen?, are confronted with a budget consisting slightly more than 6 percent: This is in line with estimates ihe general public. For, afler all, if or lo pay lo see a particular movie. And of two major funds— Ihe General Fund which has been the of 6 to7 percent in the national and State economic growth violence on Ihe screen is detrimental, if we permit our children to watch such principal fund for 30 years and the new Property Tax The major source of state revenue is still Ihe sales and then why are such shows so popular? stuff, we are doubly guilty. Uelief Fund created in the new graduated gross income use tax-an expected yield of $977.5 million, 31.4 percent of tax law lasi year, and dedicated to property tax relief or anticipated current income and surplus next year The offset by voter approval last November. $72.5 million anticipated increase is $17.5 million less than The General Fund spending side of the budget for 1977-78 would be normally expected because of the pending repeal i iimiiiiiniiiittiiiiiiiiiinininiiiniiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiimiiuiiimiiiiiiniiiiiiuiiiiiiitiniiiimiiiimiiiimiiiiiininiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiunHiiiiiiiiimi m proposed by Ihe Governor stands at nearly $3 1 billion, of the sales tax on business machinery and equipment, almost $241 million or 8.5 percent over the modified ap effective January i, 1978. propriations for the current year. If proposed spending of Taxes on corporate net income and net worth, including over $900 million from the Property Tax Relief Fund is commercial banks, are expected to increase from $408 Slings and Arrows added to the General Fund budget, the overall spending million to about $490 million lo provide 17 8 percent of the program is $4 billion, a combined net increase of $62! budgeted revenue in fiscal 1978 Adjusting for that portion Alley in Absurbland million or 18 4 percent. of the tax on corporation net income formerly dedicated Total anticipated revenue for 1977-78 in Ihe General and not budgeted, the anticipated increase of about $20 State Fund (excluding $819 million of Gross Income Tax million or 5 percent, is down from an estimated growth of Presupposing a new cat law is to be a good mouser. That's the only revenue is approximately $147 million of former Business adopted by Common Council on April 5, thing I'm trained for! the following conversation is submitted Owner: Don't complain to me/I'm just as hardly more far-fetched than the quoting the law. By the way, law itself. remember to stay out of the park, too. Alley Cat: I'd like to go out. You could get arrested as a nuisance Public Works for New Jersey by Senator Harrison A. Williams, jr. on public property. Owner: Are you wearing your license? In December, many Alley: I'm not planning to go to the public works projects is For several years, New sewer construction. Under Alley: Of course. Can't you see where communities in our state very strong. In our cities Jersey and the entire the metal has turned my fur black? park, just to Maurice's. (One hour this section. New Jersey will received a nyich-needed and smaller communities, Northeast have not received receive an estimated $432 Owner: Go ahead, then. But stay in later, Alley slinks into the house on his Christmas package when public works often means their fair share of Federal million over the next two your own yard. stomach). the U.S. Economic building new courthouses, a tax dollars since many years for sewer projects Alley: Areyounuis? This is the time of Development Administr new police station, schools, formulae for the allocation that arc the*backbone of our Owner: What happened to you? ation announced over $UK) night I always go next door to visit Alley: The police chased us. or other projects vital to of Federal funds are based Federal water clean-up million in public works local residents Maurice. I've been doing that for Owner: What? on per capita income. New efforts. New Jersey's sewfer grants for New Jersey. Jersey, as a relatively af- program has often been years. Alley: Well.,.you see...Maurice coaxed Al the same lime, President Carter has fluent area, is cheated cited as one of the nation's Owner: Well, just behave yourself, and me into going up to the park... however, many worthy made public works em- despite high and persistent most successful water please use your own shrubs, first. Owner: I warned you... projects did not receive the ployment part of his unemployment rates. treatment projects. funding they deserved since economic, package, and two Alley: Boy, are you a pain in the neck. Alley: We weren't doing a thing, weeks ago, the Senale acted The public works AU I want to do is go and talk to honestly. We were busy watching, and the previous administration legislation recently ap- The final version of the had refused to support lo make sure public works Maurice. a policeman surprised us. money flows lo the areas proved by the Senate was 1977 public works legislation strong public works threatened with an amend- will now be considered by a Owner: Well, don't talk too loudly. You , Owner: How did you get away? legislation. where it is needed the most. conference committee of the Alley: Easy. We just ducked under ment that would have again could get arrested if you start fighting According to the govern After ii long debate on the reduced assistance to New Senate and House of with Maurice or otherwise disturb any some bushes and a hole in the fence. ment's Bureau of I^abor Senate floor — during which Jersey and the Northeast 1 Representatives. Early person or animal on anyone else's Owner: You were lucky this' time. Statistics, New Jersey's I worked with other helped lead the fight to turn indications are that New property. What were you so busy watching, unemployment rate is now Senators on a variety of back this amendment, Jersey's allotment will be Alley: How about mice? (heh, heh) anyway? above 10 percent and confusing public works which would have cost New left intact, or possibly in- thousands of men and formulae — we emerged Jersey an additional $42 creased. And that is cer- Owner: The ordinance doesn't specify. Alley:: Well, this guy was just walking tainly good news for the men Alley: For crying out loud, what do you women suffer from a lack of with public works million in public works along with his D-O-Q and two other jobs in our communities legislation that will bring funds, *N,^ and women in our state who expect me to do? My father taught me guys jumped him... The case for putting these New Jersey an additional The legislation alsb^in- have been suffering from people back to work through $202 million. cludes a bonus provision for unemployment.
111 1'lii'iMwmii.imiiiimimmiim.inii , »»m,lnl!ll»l!li » r, IIIIIIINIIII 11 nmmm.miiumniiiii.nm UJIttllllltlltlllltltlinilllltllllllllflllllllltilillillllillUlllliltlf'IIIIUIIIItllllfllllHUHIIIIitlllllUllltElltlllllHIIIIIIIII^ yj r t! 11! 11 i 11:1 n 11: p i: j i IM [! I; • 1 < J11; i! I:: 11 i!!!: • 11: r • 111' • 11:11P11': I! • 1111. i, r i 1111 ifl N11 • 11111:11 .• 11 f I r! r:. 1M r > 111! > 11 • ; I • • i; r I! -• • i ^; -: I' r.! i •, i M ; i; i,, |. •. u,,,,,;,,: •;:,,, L ^ f • 11H! 11 L!= I Letters to the Editor I Looking Backward SUMM EMID i niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiuiiii iiiinNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiitiuiiiiiimiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiti Salutes Guard longer able to serve our city, Quality Weeklies of New Jersey Editor, Summit Herald: Srayton, and our children in Fifty Years Ago Ten Y'ears Ago '""• Eve E. Forbes, Publisher For many years, Mr. Audit Bur.oflu of Circulation this most important position. Common Council agreed lo a 40-foot David E. Trucksess, Elmer Ben- Norman E. Rauscher, Chester Smith served as our The Alfred E. roadway for Springfield avenue. nett, Dr. Ernest May and Robert Editor New Jersey Press Association crossing guard at the corner Schretter Family The* West Summit railroad station Stafford all announced plans to run Betty McAndrews, National Editorial Association of Ashland road and Maple Ashland road was renamed "New Providence." for council reelection. street before he was snat- Associate Editor Published by The Summit Herald Rev. Eric M. North of Summit was The city was actively searching for ched away from us for elected associate secretary of the a housing inspector. Lucy Meyer Every Thursday at 22 Bank Street Ashland and Tulip. Lot Spot Suitable? Associate Editor American Bible Society, Richard Paddon of Rotary drive Summit, New Jersey 07901 We would like to add our The following letter has was knighted by King Baudoin of Thomas J. Piemonte own salute and thanks to been sent to the Summit Belgium. Advertising Manager Entered as Second Class Matter Mr. Smith as expressed i»i Common Council. Publication in the Herald is- Twenty-five Years Ago **• October 5, 1889 at trie Post Office last week's newspaper by. A low cost housing site was located the Boyce family. We have requested. , Five Y'ears Ago Summit, New Jersey, under the at the corner of Broad street and missed him at our own in- Jean Anne Casey Morris avenue. Dr. Murray M. Ross and Dr. Luther Act of March 3,1879 tersection but he has con- Winchester road Dean H. Travis was nominated for S. Rohem announced they would tinued to serve with Dear Council Members: the presidency of the Rotary Club. seek reelection. ALL DEPARTMENTS: 273-4000 distinction the Schretter The parking situation in John G. Nqrdahl was reelected The financially hit local Red Cross S7 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE BACK COPIES 30c EACH family and countless others -, Summit continues to create president of the Junior High School chapter had come to a crossroads. > at that other intersection. problems although tiered PTA At Saint Teresa's Church: a youth We are sorry that he is no (Continued on Page ?> ^ „ ; center was opened. Till: M MMIT HIM \U>. Till KSIMV, MARCH 24,1V77 PAGE 7 ideas as school goals A rule of thumb when Letters presented with any choice Arboretum Talk Leave Your Calculator that involves several goals, (CommuBd from P»fl» 61 (Continued f jom Paga 6) all vital, is to insist on equal compare one brand with another but one size with representation — or decline On Spring Lawn another—and with some products, such as detergents parking has beerr-a topic of the gambit. Later im- there are a welter of sizes to deal with. A package of detergent might be 13 ounces; one pound, four ounces; many City Council meetings plementation of broad goals, Corrective eare,,for lawns the area's many oaks, he in past years. some with various in- will also discuss methods of three pounds, 11 ounces and so on, Under the unit pricing will be prescribed Salurday law, detergents may still be sold in these odd sites but the My concern centers on the terpretations possible, could morning, April 2, by Eric H. dealing with these con- choice of the current take a direction not intended ditions, unit price tag or label will have to tell you the cost per Peterson, jr., senior Union pound," Long explained. location —. a lot with one exit by the original goal setter. County agent, Cooperative A member of ihe Rutgers and two entrances bounded Regulations set by the Division of Consumer Affairs are Rather than being a Extension Service. The talk, University Cooperative designed to make it easy (or shoppers to find the unit by heavy traffic,, on two liberal process, then, this scheduled to begin promptly Extension Service since downtown streets. price. All display labels, signs and lists have to be divided goal ranking could turn out at 9:30 a.m. in Wisner 1947, Peterson is a full into a right and left side. The left side gives you the unit Entering or leaving on the to be reactionary, lending House, Reeves-Reed professor on the University price information. The right side tells you the retail price, Springfield side often itself to those with power to Arboretum, is free and open staff He is a past president she said. requires a left turn, at times , emphasize some aspects to the public. of the New Jersey According to the regulation, price labels are supposed to Impossible In heavy traffic. and neglect others — or Peterson will also discuss Association of County be directly qelow products displayed on the shelf or a unit What provisions for the even do something else. and answer questions on Agricultural Agents and for price tag should be attached to the product, If there is no safety of pedestrians have For example, if speaking such topics as pre- 211 years, has been label or tag, there has to be a conspicuously placed list or been taken into con- and listening skills were a emergence, crab grass secretary-treasurer of the sign. sideration at this location? part of goal No. 1, and if the control, weed control, Sommerset-Union Soil Some stores, mainly smaller ones, are exempt from the Before any decision is practice of Democratic fertilizer, lime, insect Conservation District He is unit pricing regulations. For instance, a store with annual reached, I sincerely hope ideas was No. 16, as it control, watering, spring also a members of the Union gross receipts of less than $2 million or a store with a City Council does some of its turned out, the exercises seeding and height of cut. County Environmental maximum of 4,000 square feet, would be exempt. But most own research and draws on Health Advisory Com- j introduced in language arts Because of the shade and stores do have to comply and if unit prices are not posted, its backlog pertaining to all this year under listening acid conditions found under mittee. C'ATIIOMC BENEFIT — Mr. and Mrs. JoTIn J. Radlgan of Summit are pictured with consumers should contact the Division of Consumer the potential building sites skills -- which allow the Msgr. Francis It loBianio, executive director of Catholic < oinmuiilly Services in Affairs, 1100 Raymond Boulevard, Newark, 07102, Long available for a multi-level teacher to more easily Newark, at the kick-off luncheon for the third annual Archbishop's Gala on May 15 at the said. parking facility. break through a student's Ciba Pharmaceuticals Mcailowlandb racetrack. With them Is Joseph M. Byrne III of Short Hills, (left) who was "Unit pricing is Intended to give shoppers an easy way Not being able to find a private thoughts — these host of the luncheon. Byrne and his wifr, together wllh the Itadi;;um., are general co- of comparing cost but we're not suggesting that price parking space is frustrating, activities could be expanded chairmen of the event to benefit programs of Catholic Community Services in Essex. should be the only factor determining what product Is but getting stalled in traffic as a way of "improving" Names New President I'nlon. Hudson and Bergen counties. bojught, she stressed. will force shoppers to avoid language skills, or so the A. M. "Don" MacKinnon, MacKinnon joined the "Different brands may have varying nutritional values, Summit altogether. argument goes. a Ciba-CJeigy Corporation former Ciba Corporation in which is something that ought to be checked. And, ob- Jean Anne Casey And do we really have to vice president, has been 1967 as vice president of viously, though a large size may cost less, no money is agam tell the schools that appointed president of the finance, was appointed to Teen Arts on Display Saturday saved if the family can't use that amount so that most of reading and writing are corporation's pharmac^u- the position of executive the product is wasted. Nutritional value, a family's taste, Questions Goal Ranking important? This is already ticals division effective vice president in 5968 and the auditorium The public associated with Union storage space, eating habita—tjhese are all factors that was elected to the corporate On Saturday, March 26, front page news, both in immediately, it was an- from 12 5 p.m the seventh is invited, and admission is County and the state as a influence a shopper's decision on what to buy. We're not Editor, Summit Herald: steadily lowering scores nounced by Otto Stur- board of directors in 1969 free competitive event. saying that price is everything but we do want shoppers to Following the merger of annual Teen Arts Those who took part in the statewide, since innovative zenegger. president' of Celebration will be held at Over 400 entries varying However, it is now have an easy way of getting price information so that it, goal ranking process for education took hold of public Ciba-Geigy Corporation. Ciba Corporation and from creative writing, to organized wholly as an too, can be a factor in their decisions," Long said. Summit schools ,should Gergy Chemical Cor- Summit High School schooling, and in programs MacKinnon, in his new Arts and crafts of sculpture, to performing opportunity to provide the She added that the division will be setting up in- begin to rethink what they to address this problem position, continues to be a poration in 1970, MacKinnon arts will be featured by community with a view of formation booths at supermrkets around the state to try did at that time. Although became a vice president of teenagers from Summit. As a comment on (he member of the corporation's New Providence, and students from ages 13 to 19 young people's work. and ensure that shoppers will have the information they this was probably not in- board of directors, of the Ciba-GeiRy Corporation. Demonstrations on The Summit Junior need to use unit pricing tended, they were part of an above, several years ago Berkeley Heights will be experiments were made at executive committee of the Graduated from Penn- displayed along with a photographic silk screening, Fortnightly Club, handling effort which put the practice board and of the corporate sylvania Stale University, makeup, decorative paint- the arrangements formerly of Democratic ideas near Yale by Milgram on continuous performance of obedience to authority. He managing committee. He he earned a master's degree dance, drama and music in ing, photography, creative done by the Summit Junior New Jersey's Budget the bottom as school goals. found that over 60 percent of will also continue to be in business administration writing, writing as a career, League, has appointed Many of the goals, too, those taking part went all responsible for Airwick from the Wharton School of macrame and stain glass community workers Carole (Continued *rtm, (*•»* 6! rather than being clear, the way in what they Industries, a wholly-owned the University of Penn- Police Arrest will be given and the public Wirth of New Providence 7.9 percent in the current year reflecting an expected were ambiguous, and the subsidiary of the cor- sylvania and has authored may participate. and Sandy Wilkinson of slowdown in the growth of corporate profits. ranking itself could be in- thought were efforts, using shocks, to get people to poration. His office will be in articles on finance and Handbag Thief This event was formerly Summit as coordinators. Other largest producing major taxes include motor terpreted in several ways. A learn. Summit. general management fuels, estimated $298 million; motor vehicle fees, $226 low rated goal, for instance, A 22-year-old Summit million, and cigarette, $168 million. may have been so placed for Many of us wondered if man was apprehended by Among other budgeted state revenues, the largest different, even opposing that could happen here Sit New Science Teacher police and charged with the source is departmental fees and charges—$206 million. reasons, or because some hasn't, or we hope it has not, theft of $85 from two hand- Lottery revenues for institutions and higher education are felt it was not a proper but something else in the bags taken from homes on expected to increase $10 million to over W0.6 million. The school effort. way of obedience to On Junior High Staff Ksscx road and Summit Federal General Revenue Sharing Program, renewed by authority has. Just because The Board of Education avenue on the night of Whatever final form these school authority sets a goal 78. A Simmons College Congress for another 3»i years effective January l, 1977, is goals are given by the school approved faculty changes at graduate, she holds a B S March 18. anticipated to increase from $67.8 million to $72.9 million ranking process in a certain its March \$ meeting*, in- Police arrested John board, it remains a fact that way, citizens do not have to in education-biology, earned in 1978. 130 community residents dicating one new* ap- her M. S. in biology at Foushee of 150 Broad street Total current income projected in the budget is $37,8 accept this route. We have a pointment, one resignation, Boston College and her M. around~:3up. m. in the area were a part of an en- responsibility to blow the million short of total appropriations. The deficit would be dorsement that gave 6th one retirement and five A in special education from of the incidents, one of financed from the beginning estimated surplus of $84 whistle when the choice set leaves of absence. Two Regis College For seven which was not reported unlil place to developing good means there is a real million on July 1, 1977 Not included in the ending character (however defined), secretarial retirements years, she has taught the following morning. unrestricted surplus figure of $26.4 million is $28.S million possibility of weakening the were a|so announced. science at Warren Junior Foushee is charged with 10th place to learning to be a values we cherish. in commuter income taxes, reserved per instruction of the good citizen, and 16th place Pamela A Walton will be High in Newton. Mass., the the theft of $70 from a Attorney General, and $19.8 million reserved ffflr"salary to practicing democratic Mrs. Jean Paashaus hired as a\ science instructor last four of which she served pocketbook taken from the negotiations. Tulip street at the Junior High for 1977 as science department kitchen of the Essex road The Legislature's 23-member Joint Appropriations coordinator home The handbag was Committee, 13 from the Assembly and 10 from the Senate, Resigning as special found, without uw money. will begin deliberation* on the budget early to March and education teacher at the by the owner nt the back conUnuo until the Annual Appropriations Mil la completed. Junior High is Elaine yard. Giancola • He was also charged with Deaths Ruth Schabackrr, Frtpch the theft of $15 from „ a teacher and foreign pocketbook removed from Insurance c the Mrs. Florence Siddont Pannullo Brothers Bakers of York since 1941, Paulsen language department head Summit avenue home, Mrs. Florence Siddons, Summit. developed the idea of at the Senior High will retire The handbag has been Corner coordinated fabrics and at the close of the school placed on a chair located who moved to Summit 45 Born in Italy, he moved to year She has been with the near an unlocked back door. By Mary Herring years ago from Penn- Summit 52 years ago from wallcoverings and also Summit school system since With $15 missing, it was also sylvania, died Saturday in Newark. created documentary 1956 found, this time on a rear Overlook Hospital. Survivors include his wife, designs for the Smithsonian Maternity leaves of ab- porch of the Stafford Hall SPENCER M. AAABEN, Inc. She worked in the Carmella; two daughters, Institution in Washington, school of business. The production department of Mrs. Gloria Marcketta and D. C, for Williamsburg, W. sence were requested by Mrs Marquerite lA'Vind, owner said her handbag was Ciba Pharmaceutical Co., Mrs. Phyllis Fischer; a Va. and the South Street last seen on the night of WETHOUGHT Summit, for 25 years and sister, Mrs. Mary Badolato Seaport museum in New first grade teacher at and six grandchildren. Franklin; Mrs Barbara March 18 and its disap YOUSHOILDKNOW... retired in 1967. She Was a York City. A 1939 graduate pearance was not member of the 25-year-Club ' Arrangements were of Nichols College, he was a Smith, fifth grade teacher at of Ciba Pharmaceutical and handled by Brough Funeral Lincoln and Mrs Susan discovered unlil the that in many part* of the The more people who member of Baltusrol Schundler. formerly a home following morning. the Golden Age Club of Home, 535 Springfield Country Club. Born in country (he <"o»t of a hospi- understand the problem, thr Summit. avenue. economics teacher at the tal raoin (not including doc- better prepared well all be Orange, he lived in Summit Junior High who is on a tors, special nurws and m**d- to work out the volutions. She is survived by two Mrs. Ida K. Glossick most of his life. His father, personal leave of absence. Fund-Raiser 'trine) in approaching 8200 sisters, Mrs. Margaret M. Mrs. Ida K Glossick, 82, also deceased, founded the All leaves are without pay per day. Walsh and Mrs. Marion of Summit died Monday in Paulsen Travel Agency in Seeking extended maternity COMMUNION BREAKFAST SPEAKER •* Rev. What* ihs- point? The Arthur. Overlook Hospital Summit. leaves were Mrs Pauline For Retarded Anthony F. Bogdiiewicz. new eo-jWstor a'mi point i*, this U just our of the A funeral service was held administrator at SI. Teresa's Church, will deliver the many circum*lattrt*f» helping A Mass will be offered DeChiaro. formerly at The Knights of Columbus. Monday in the Burroughs 9:30 a.m. today in St. Mrs, Marie M. VVeeber Jefferson add Mrs Kllen main address for the Holy Name Society's communion to push the cost of tmuranre and Kohr Funeral Home, 309 Summit Council No 783. will breakfast following a Kuchiirlstk Utui^y al 9:30 a.m. in beyond thr reach of many. Teresa's Church, following Memorial services for Zwibak, formerly a math conduct its third annual Springfield avenue. the funeral from the teacher at the Senior High the church on Palm Sunday, April 3. The breakfast > ou can ht-Ip by talking lo This information has Marie M. Weeber of fund-raising drive to assist program arranged by Chairman Edward Dooley in the Burroughs and Kohr Madison will be held >our neighhon» and friends, brcn brought to you as a The two secretaries who retarded children on April 1, Hotel Suburban will carry the theme, "A Christian Life writing jour representatives public service by, SPEN- Mlchaeie PlnAuilo Funeral Home, :toi) tomorrow at two o'clock in will retire are Mrs. Lillian 2 and 3. Springfield avenue. ,,.<*" In the Spirit of the Risen lord' and will feature guest in government and contacting CER M. MAB&V INC., 39 St. Teresa's Church the chapel of the Summit Ashman at Roosevelt School Mayor Frank H. Lehr has master-of-cerenionies Jerry Molloy of Hoboken, known >our insurance commission- Brrchwood Hd., Summit. conducted a mass for Mrs. Glossick was a United Methodist Church. and Marion, ('ain, secretary signed a proclamation throughout the area as a humorist. Recently appointed er. Or, b\ talking to us Phone: 273-1900. Your Michael C. Pannullo of member of Ihe Catholic. Mrs. Weeber died March for the elementary library urging Summit citizens to coordinator for youth actitities in Hoboken. Molloy was Thru maybe you won't just one-stop anftHer tp com- Summit, on Wednesday Daughters of St. Teresa's 20 in Pine Acres Nursing coordinator at Wilson lend support to the program formerly athletic director of St. Mary's High School in I) In me \our insurance com- plele insurance protec- morning. He died Saturday, Church and a member of the Home, Madison: She was 88 School. which will distribute funds t'atcrson. City officials and men of the parish are invited pany and your agent. tion. at the age of 74, in Overlook Hadley Chapter of Deborah, years old Mrs. Sara Phillips, social to state and local to attend the event. For reservations, call 277-1243 or 273- Hospital. Browns Mills. Born in Germany in 1888, studies teacher at the Junior organizations. 8213. Mr. Pannullo was a baker Born in Rhode Island, she Mrs. Weeber came to this High, was granted a full- The Ladies Auxiliary of for the Park Bakery Shop in moved to Summit-58 years country with her family as a lime teaching assignment the K of C will assist in Summit for a number of ago. young girl. She and her for the remainder of the Seeking donations in public years before retiring in 1968. Surviving are two husband lived in Summit school year in partial shopping areas of Summit. The time fore-ordained unto the peo- Temple Sinai presents He had also been employed daughters, Mrs. Gertrude C. from 1921 until 1975. She was replacement of a teacher on New Providence and ples and kindreds of tin- earth is now by the Summit Bakery and Hubert and Mrs. Marguerite a longtime member of the leave. Berkeley Heights come. Oswald; a son, Stephen, 11 Golden Age Club and the grandchildren and one United Methodist Church, Young Cyclist In Collision great-grandchild. where, for a lime, she sang Raha 'u'llah If someone in your family in the choir, A 13-year-old bicyclist after the bike she was riding has a drinking problem, you Harry L. I'aulsen She is survived by her was taken to Overlook struck the passenger side of ROBERTA can see what it's doing to Harry L. Paulsen, 59, of husband of 64 years, Paul H. Hospital following a an automobile driven by collision with a car on William J. Ritger of Nutley. them- Summit, died in Sloan Weeber; a sister, Mrs. Kettering Hospital in New Madeline Kleesattle of March 19 at Broad and The driver said he had the PETERS But can you see what it's York on Sunday, March 20. Albany, NY.; a daughter, Maple street. green light and was I Public meetings every Friday evening. doing to you? A stylist for F. Mrs. Edith W. Black of traveling west on Broad Call 273-4649 or 273-3545.) in concert Schumacher and Co. of New Madison and two grandsons. Lisa Montuori of 31 Fay street when his car was hit For information and place Was removed from the' by the cyclist who was going help contact scene by the First Aid Squad south on Maple. AL-A NON Come to a Free Lecture FREE DEMONSTRATION Write P.O. Box 487 on Christian Science Or Call 672-7231 Sunday, March 27 Saturday, May 8 at 8 p.m. at the 3:004:30 PM "WHAT'S YOUR Summit High School Faced With A LEARN THE HUSTLE ? KaaVtv ' '* >' •'*!'Ci•-•• H&HUTifari GREATEST NEED?" Summit, New Jersey Drinking Problem by William Henry Alton, C.S.B. «n|H lick »1 tlraOtl The latest Disco Line Dance's. Bus Stop. A Member of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship Ml>| lick nrflirid? L.A Hustle, Latin and Manhattan Hustles. Instructed by Maria Prladka Studio Donation: $12.50 pef person P»rhop* Alcoholics Tin- in-tl's Largest mul Finest Futilities 8:30 P.M. Friday Send check or money order to (Classes start April 17) Anonymous April 1st Temple Sinai, Summit, N.J. Can Help BROUGH £w First Church Of Christ, Scientist SUMMIT AREA YMCA • 67 Maple Street 535 SPRINGFIELD WE. - COR MORttlS Write P.O. Box 315 273-3330 292 Springfield Ave., Summit Further Information; 273-4921 Before 5 p.m. Or Call 763-1415 273-3333 Child Care Provided '•,«••"'
PAGES THKSUMMIT HKHAU), THURSDAY, MAIIU124,147? ages 4-7 at the Summit "Y", operates in one week Summer Activities Scheduled periods June 27-Augusl 1« BROWN and features swim in struclion. A similar mor- At Summit and Branch YMCA ning program for boys and THf Summit' Area YMCA i"*tK\«liom, spch as Toronto, A 16-day "Florida girls ages 3 6, Summer Fun FOWLER and Berkeley Heights Gettysburg, Montreal, and Special" trip for boys and Club, is offered by the branch "Y" are now taking 1000 Islands with a variety gtrts grades 4 3 is being Branch "Y" in one week ^~ REALTORS registrations for summer of sightseeing and camping planned for July 23-August 7 periods-July 11-August 19. MURRAY HILL SQUARE 464-5200 programs including day in Provincial and State for the second year Par- Harks Rangers operate jn ticipants will camp at the Brochures with further Opposite the Murray Hill Train Station camp, trip-camping, and information are now sports clinics lor youth, two week periods, June $?- campgrounds at New available at the Summit preschool through grade 12. August 19. Smyrna Beach, spending YMCA, (i7 Maple street, or Invites You To Early sign-up is encouraged New this year is the two days at Wall Disney at the Branch "Y", A HOME BUYER'S NIGHT to insure that boys and girls Wilderness-Explorers, a World plus sightseeing. ON MONDAY, APRIL 18,1977 will have their choice of trip-camping program for Summer sports clinics for periods in the summer long boys and girls grades 9-12, boys and girls grades 1-8 are Monday's Film at 7:45 p.m. programs held at both operated in two week being planned for the second to be held at our "Ys." periods, June 27-August 19. year at the Branch "Y" in 'Animal Farm' Camp Cannundus, da.y Projected trips include Berkeley Heights with On Monday, March 2B, at 7 Office at 63 Floral Avenue backpacking in the 'transportation for residents camp for boys and girls 7 p.m. the Summit Public grades 1-6 operated by the Adirondacks and along the of Summit. The one week Library, 75 Maple street. Opposite The Summit YM sjnce 1932, Appalachian Trail in clinics, offered in morning will present the last film in Murray Hill Train Station operates in two week Pennsylvania, canoeing on or afternoon sessions from its current Monday Night at periods from June 27 the Delaware and 1000 June 27-August 26, wr? in the Movies series. through August 19. Islands, and sailing on Long elude concentrated Based on George Orwell's RSVP — PLEASE YMCA Hangers, coed Island Sound. Limited to weeklong instruction in suteh famous novel "Animal 464-5200 travel camp for boys and twelve participants per sports as baseball, Farm," the anirnafed girls grades 4-9. has been period, Explorers will meet basketball, soccer, gym British film uses the cartoon at the Summit "Y" during nasties, wrestling- Attendance is limited please call us to reset vt space. expanded this year to in- medium to convey a serious KN FRANCAIS-r- Summit Junior High students fcn Mary Debty and Virginia Van ftam clude six day trips to the first week for training. (iymnastics clinics, message about- political mr's French classes, grades 7-9, recently participated in the National French Contest beginning through ad- REFRESHMENTS SERVED tyranny The barnyard sponsored by the metropolitan chapter, American Ann of Teacher* of French. Seated vanced, will be offered at animals, appalled by the are (left to right) Pam Shipley, Dana Hauser and Lisa Twill; (standing) Seth Gollhardt, WANTED the Summit "Y" for boys brutality of their owner, TaUuhiko Kanilura. Robert llewins, Peter Trlbulski, Salish Singh, Daphne Norwood, TOPICS TO BE DISCUSSED: UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE and girls grades 2 12 in rebel and take over control Teresa Goniolc.i, Hobert Naranjo, Tom Utmltry, Amy Siegel and Chris Perrin. Mot pic- twice wcelcly afternoon of their farm, under the tured are Martha Arlia. Susan Callahan and Lucy Dyke, - Current and tutors outlook (or mortgages DIVORCEE OR WIDOW ~- doling, teg*l and alt other casts {List to be ptuvided} sessions in four week leadership of Napoleon Pig, - What to took for in a home {Constructkin, location, etc.) WITH $2,000,000 DOWRY periods beginning June 27 who quickly becomes a — Can you wll your currant homa in lime to buy a <">ew one? ' and July 5. An advanced tyrant Patrons' Patty Precedes Tour — Contract information Aye 33-40, must be available to marry immediately. gymnastics clinic for girls Background requirements in addition to appearance include Jon Plaut, local film — Open forum for questions the house and distinctly affection and high degree of intelligence, patience, skills of a grades 1-8 will be offered critic, wjll lead a discussion Nearly one hundred house tour for the benefit of - An informative booklet with a glossary of terms wilt gourmet cook, gracious Rosiest »nd household administrator. twice weekly in evening the Summit Historical individual ways in which be given out after the film showing patrons are expected at the Gregarious, liveable bachelor, age SO, sesks wife - children sessions from June 27- The program, open to all. champagne party in their Society gets under way, owner Mrs. Rutherford P acceptable. Please submit letter outlining reasons for interest August 19 at the Passaic April 1 and 2. Hayes has chosen to along with financial statement, resume sample recipes and will begin half »n—htiur honor- at the Hann-Hayes decorate them. Her use of OUR EXPERIENCE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE photograph, finders tee available tD Marriage Brokers, Township Youth Center by before the usual time so the House, 700 Springfield Seventy six people have Minister*, Rabbis or Priests. the Branch "Y". agreed to serve as hostesses color is especially notable library can close promptly avenue, on the evening of on the upper floors. Pleas* reply to Ben 175, South Orange, New Jersey 07079 KinderKlub, a morning at i) as part of the energy March 31, the day before the in the vintage four-story program forhovsuiitl girls conservation effort home during the -..tour Historic memorabilia of Brochures explaining the house and of Mr. Hayes Chinese Cook historical background have great-grandfather's term as Birds' Habits been prepared by Mrs G.E. the 19th President of the To Give Demo Ix>ng, Harold Thomson and United States are shown in Is Film Topic Mai lA'ungThayer, author Baldwin White one of the upper rooms, "Stars Arc For The of the Classic Chinese Cook- Hosts at the front door of together with a cradle from Birds," explaining how book, will preside at the the house on April t will be the White House of that birds use the stars during Junior Fortnightly Club Mr and Mrs Howard period migration, is ihe topic of the meeting Wednesday, March Welsh, while similar duties House tour tickets for Trailside Planetarium show 30 at 8 p.m. The public may on April 2 will be shared by either April 1 or 2 are on sale join members at the on Saturday and Sunday, - Mr, and Mrs, Willis Pott and at Roy's Hobby Shop on March 2fi and 21 at 2 p.m.. :t clubhouse fof"*2 B411) self-employed as a teacher Senator James P. 30th, 1978," added Vreeland. of Chinese cooking Vreeland (K-24lh District "and Ray Bateman- to-, including Summit i has pledged to lead us in thai announced his support for direction." fellow Senator Kaymond H. Vreeland. a member o! Bateman In the Republican the Joint Committee ••;: gubernatorial primary Appropriations for the pas' THE SUiMIT EXPRESS CO, INC. "We'll need a Republican two years, has been a 66-76 RAILROAD AVENUE governor and a Republican constant critic of the Byrne legislature, if we are to budgets and an opponent of move to cut government the income tax. Agent For waste and put real tax Vreeland said he and reform in place before the Bateman both favor taking income tax expires on June a fresh look at the present 'T and E" process, both favor Scout Jamboree off-shore drilling and also Russell llulsizer ol feel New Jersey needs a Summit and John Smith of master energy plan. New Providence will serve A as assistant leaders for the ALLIED VAN LINES Red Troop when the Wat chung Area Council. Boy Resident In Scouts of America, sends two troops to the National Top Posts 277-03T5 Scout Jamboree at Moraine Thomas F. Cleary of Kent State Park near Butler, Pa Place boulevard has been from August 2-11. elected president and chief Openings remain lor executive officer of swond class Scouts with European Chemical Co.. MOVING & STORAGE skill awards who are age 12 Inc. and of its subsidiaries, by July 11 and under 18. For Centerchem, Inc. and an application, call the Centcrehem Products, Inc.. practically yours J Council. 753-1976. New York. N.Y. Now you can borrow up to $10,000 terms for boat and camper loans. Up to with extended payments at UCTC. $10,000 with extended repayment terras. Here's some practical news from Unifed We increased our Home Improvement bounties Trust Company. Thanks to some Loan limits, too — up to $10,000 and important new legislation, we can now extended repayment terms. So that you Meet BillMcKinlay lend you more money and give you more can make the improvements you really time to repay. Which is very practical need. Like an extra bath, a swimming considering the high cost of just about pool, a deck or a recreation area. everything these days. So if you have a need — for a new car, a new boat or camper, a home Automobiles, for.example, cost a lot improvement, a vacation or just about more than they used to. So to allow for anything —be practical. Visit any UCTC those high costs, UCTC will now lend you I , . . j office and talk to one of our loan officers. I i as much as $10,000 for a new car and give We'll see to it that your application is you extended repayment terms. processed immediately. And then that I i And we have even longer payment money you need will be practically yours. < i i
United Counties Ihnt Company New Jersey Bell Practical loans for practically anything. '
Serving you locally at 350 Springfield Av., & 492 Springfield Av., Berkeley Heights, 299 Morris Av.,« 30 Maple St., Summit
I THE:SUMMIT HF.KALU, THURSDAY, MARCH 24,1977 PAGE 9
"Intermezzo" County Health Officers At Art Center Object to the Concorde Tomorrow, March 25, at H p.m. the Summit Art Center The Union Gjuity Health New York decline the honor, In addition, the release P Ben Joseph will present the last fret Officer's Association has smacks once again ol notes that "no other state in film of its series, "The unanimously denounced the opening New Jersey to the nation has near the (ireat Romance." suggestion by State Senator garbage dumping from equivalent population mass This Friday's film will b<- Herbert Buehler of Mon other stales,* according to approximating an airport as Oriental Rugs "Intermeuo" starring mouth County to permit the the press release from does New Jersey" and that Ingrid Hergman and !-r»Iii- French British Concorde Association President i)r. aside Irum the noise factor, Howard. Host for the 'supersonic plane landing Henry liirne, who is also «n accident involved the evening will be Simon rights at Newark Airport. director of the Summit plane would cul through the and Antiques Saltzman. The Art Center Is The maiiiianimity of Regional Board of Health highest concentration of located at lift Elm street. Senator Buehler in offering The statement pointed oul people in the nation. landing rights for the that nearly five million The Association estimates Concorde at Newark, should people, more than half the that should a Concorde IK Featuring the largest selections population of the slate, live allowed to land in Newark, of Oriental rugs of every size, in counties that would ap at least tour flights a day Quick Printing proximate the Concorde's would be. necessary, make & color glide path creating a minimum of eight The Association contends llif>lit passes a day over We can sell at wholesales prices Service Opens that New Jersey, with the several million people. because we import our merchan- highest association lu en- c'oncludi'd the release Instant printing and he feels is a need in Summit vironmental diseases in the dise directly ...pricing are two speclalfle*» for a fast and economically- from l)i ISirnc, these people nof «a ne™w I.firm™ . P»Pen omandi ii.,iiQuilli , . panting service country, "can't afford to "apparently -jjo not merit n stni( (ured compound iis ™- the health protection given opening Monday. March 28 He will produce letterheads, We cairy a varied selection ol fine collectible antiques TI : i A Happy DayB Falr ster at 45 Maple street in v i r-on m e n I a I h e a 11 h !<> those/ in New York who E°J?« 5 .! ' 5* ~ P° «»«»«« winners at Uaroln School Include flyers, booklets, 'forms and headaches." resisted the exploitation," (lef to right) Dannette Graham, Cathy SUansky.ElsleOstrowski, Angela OCosta and Summit the like. Art work and two Shelly Stampes. The fair this Saturday at the school from 10 to 1 features varlrtv games Pen and Quill, located
175,000 SHARES ELIZABETHTOWN WATER COMPANY is on the house. COMMON STOCK (WjTHOVT 1'AH \'\l.Vi:)
Elizabethtown and its subsidiary, Mount. Holly Water We're serving up the most tempting checking account by far. IT'S Company, arc fi\K"Ki'cl in the distribution of water for FREE. There's no monthly service charge. No fee for the checks domestic, commc.rcnil, industrial anil tire protect inn |>ur- you write. No minimum balance, (after an initial deposit of poses and for resale by other waiter eontpanirs ami public bodies in North Central New Jersey. The Company's $100.00, which does not have to be maintained.) Monthly state- service area covers approximately 500 .squarv miles and ments. Free checks with your name and account number. It's alt -includes 44 municipalities with an estimated population on us! So who not stop by and see us today! Our checking ac- of 050,000. THINKING SPRING — "Swinging Into Spring" will be counts are on the house! easy for Oak Knoll students involved with plans for the luncheon and fashion show given by the senior class on A purchaser of Common Stock in this offer- Saturday, March 26, at 11:30 a.m. In the school cafeteria. ing- will not pay a brokerage commission. Judy Cairns (seated), 199 Oak Ridge avenue, will model the latest clothes from Brooks of Summit. Emily Hauck, 11 Sheridan road, heads the decorations committee using flowers, garlands, a picket fence and miniature swings to THE BANK WHERfe SMART BANKERS SAVE' carry out the party theme. Invitations to the event have been sent to students, faculty members, mothers and friends of Oak Knoll. The seniors will use the proceeds to purchase a class gift traditionally left to'the'school at O NT C LAIR graduation. (Photo by Walter Schaeffler) Reynolds Securities Ine ; v 229 Millburn Avenue ^r- >'£- Millburn, New Jersey 07011 0 Bank Member FDIC Place. Please send me a free copy of the Preliminary Prospectus of Kli/.alictMowj Water Company. 450 Springfield Avenue Suite 202 *'•: VILLAGE STOPPING CENTER • NEW PROVIDENCE Summit, New Jersey t OTHER OFFICES IN MONTCLAIR • UPPER MONTCLAIR • CEDAR GROVE (temporary home of) 464-5788 Syble
> ...,.jr PAGE 10 THE SUMMIT IIKRAU>/rill!KSI)A\tMAIt(JI 24k 1977 and built under the super- for women which combines 'Where's Charley?" He's Due on Jr. High Stage vision of Tamara Woronc- dancing and exercise, has zuk,. teacher in the art been offered for three years On Thursday, March 31. two months. ' '*""""' "Weed of a chaperone when lady (Lisa Doyle) department. Martha Ariza at the Summit area YMCA and Friday, April 1, Summit "Where's Charley?" is their girlfriends Amy and The score includes the is in charge of the props and has experienced a Junior High School will based on the classic farce
We lionci Anien: ir. ExpfWs D.r.eis Out C&Ht BUrivbe a-,,| o!h*i ced,!; er
ENTERTAINMENT FRI-SAT 9 P.M. 12:30 A.M. ROCK COUNTRY MUSIC FRIDAY: "SMOOTH SAILING" SATURDAY: "BARK SHANTY" Wountcantiaz dm DINNER TUPS, thru Sat, 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. 01 R 4>th ASSIVHRSARY LUNCHEON DINNER COCKTA5L5 APPETIZER A TRADITION IH.FINE DINING T:..:;<.a Rr n Mountainside, N,J 232 3«» ENTREE •Suit & h,ti %?9i Ch-.ckirsln Basket . . . . S3.75 THE MOUNTAINSIDE INN iLobster Tail A.'FHel K'uvvni A 'French Fries & Cole Slaw Proudly celebrating their «5th Anntvmary, the Ma«a family, proprietors ol the Mountainside inn, has •[)(•!: PAKIV i «*HQUETfACIklTl£S fBOM 10 m • LUMCMtOM • OINMK • tOCKUi.S i. f amous for its Ice Cream — on* tvtnt OAV - Candy & .pise Food Disl 538 4411 217 SOUTH ST MOHRISTOWN iST u NT Enjoy an excitinf yariety ol Enjoy a yum-cha Oriental Delicacies. . (Oriental smorgasbord) HUNT eLUB" *. "* 12-18" varieties' of appetite™ and main courses. A unique FAMOUS fOB WUR SANDWICHES t STEAKBURGERS Complete Dinner Specials Daily '; opportunity to sample Cantonese, Mandarin, Polynesian UNDE R NEW MANAGEMENT and Siechuan delectable fare. Quality cocktails - Credit Cards Honored LUNCH DINNER-COCKTAILS Mr EXECUTIVE BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHEONS Yum-Cha Lunch $4,25 oer person Yum-Cha Dinner $6.95 ru Sat. 11:30 AM. to 7 A.M. Noon to midnight Sun Mon. thru Fri. Noon to 3 P.M. Sun., Mon,, Tue». and Wed JACKET REQUIRED AFTER »:J0 a So. PassaicAve., Chatham • EXCELLENT FOOD • INTIMATE ATMOSPHERE 5 Highland Place • REASONABLE PRICES Mapfewood Center SERVING... Ca HEStAURANi, » '63-3083 Lunch • Dinner» FINE DINING IN A QUIET FASHION Experience the new. . . and THE PEREFECT PLACE TO ENJOY: Lobtter Dinnert Thursday Nttes DISTINCTIVE ENGLISH TUDOR MOTIF Fine Wines & Liquors St. Gladstone. New Jersey LUNCHEON •- OINNER - COCKTAILS "Relax in our coiy T.li - Dancing & Entertainment Fri. & Sat. Eves. Dining Room" CONTEMPORARY ROCK BANQUET FACILITIES - NEW EXTENDED MENU CASUAL PLACE ENTERTAINMENT 3 Moms Ave,, Summit • 2772343 FH. t, Sat. Nlt» * 7RTHTITCO™N Ssst.Ur.aT MON FRIIofnTILCLOSINO SAT. 1 SUN.*_pmJILCLOSING FAMILY DINNING GRACIOUS For Gracioos Dining mi M wmi turn mmtmm] COLONIAL ATMOSPHERE Murray Hill Square - LUNCHEON^ PERKIKS rMCIRE « STUR HOUM 45 Floral Ave., Murray Hill, NJ IMI Hilll I . WtWiinuiiiitaa , « J f liom 4 30. Sun 1 J-| 44 ESSEX ST. MILLBURN, N.J. L — ClOMti Mon Open Daily for Luncheon A Dinner Call for reservations - 464-8680 ACROSS FROM THE MILLBURN TRAIN STATION THE SUMMIT HEHALD, THURSDAY. MARCH 24,1977 PACK 11 Some Good Political Bite Left in "Of Thee I Sing' Beauty 6f Fans : by Betty McAwlrpwi. '"" ••• Particularly hilarious is the scene with a Senator In YW Lecture Following Broadway's lead, Summit High's G.O. orating while two wrestlers grapple and groan as the KENT PIACE SCHOOL A lecture and display on Showpeople rummaged through the theater trunk crowd roars. No one knows if the Senator said anything : marked "nostalgic revival*.," Last weekend, they at all. "The Beauty of Fans" will A ollafa preparatory icrml SlMa 1M4 gleefully recreated the 1931 hit, "Of Thee I Sing." Even The program notes stressed that few high school be presented by Summit CO-EDUCATIONAL- Nur*«rj-6rid« 6 last year's Bicentennial was recalled by the red-white- groups attempt this type of show since whole scenes are resident Mrs. Harold Young UL-GIRLS-6rMl«M2 blue bunting wrapped around the curtain. tn operetta form, all dialogue being sung. The cast at the YWCA, 79 Maple performed those scenes with concentration and street, tomorrow, March 25, N»w accaptina application tor l»77-7a Where can you enjoy A rivival of social satire that hasn't gone stale can be al 2:30 p.m. quite a treat. Indeed, Uie dialogue concocted by George measured skill. All vocal efforts were well received too. S. Kaufman and Morrie Rysklnd for "Of Thee" is still James Weatherstone as Candidate Wifitergjeen Sponsored by the YW For catalog and application the unexpected? showed handsome charismatic ease on Stage. Larry grounds committee, the deliciously nippy. presentation will include a Telephone: 201-2734900 The two writers conceived the story of a political party Dillon was totally endearing as Vice President Throt K«nl Pl»c» School, Summit, N.J. ami "the people don't trust," offering Ukeably uninformed tlebottom, with Chaplin shuffles, Stan Laurel babbling tea. Committee members John P. Wintergreen as a presidential candidate who and ears protruding from under his hat like Red include Mrs. Young, Mrs. runs on a platform of "Love is Sweeping the Country" Skelton's Kadiddlehopper. Frederick Amberg, Mrs. because everything else is too depressing and the party Julianne O'Mahoney played the slinky siren in sea Robert Bowditch, Mrs. must appeal to "every man, woman, child and idiot in green, Diana Devereaux, who wins the contest to be the Arthur Cooke and Mrs. B. America who is allowed to vote." president's wife but loses out to the candidate's own Case Winter. choice. Miss ,O'Mahoney used her mobile facial ex- Bearing the brunt of the show's jokes is the vice„ pressions to express humorous pantomine, flashing her president. Obviously, Kaufman and Ryskind felt the U.S. eyes in a instant from doe-soft to beady while muttering elevates a vice president to oblivion, so they depicted to herself. htm crashing his own parties, continually re-introducing As Mary Turner, who becomes Mrs. Wintergreen, Juli By Mr. C himself and being mistaken for a waiter. He first protests Redson was perl and perkv Her singing voice blended that he cannot run because his mother will find out. He is well with Jim Weatherslone's in their duets. of Chatham assured she never will. He is then admonished never to Eric Haugen protrayed the newspaper czar with a rag- appear in public and later discovers his Senate job by tag approach, punctuating every remark by stuffing a tagging along behind a White House tour guide. cigar in his cheek. Arpie Maros amusingly Stiff in his Even at its silliest, some of the depression-age satire cameo as the French ambassador. Whenever he donned .BUILT IN UNITS .BOOKCASES has 1977 reverberations. A Senate committee reports: his hat to exit, the grey powder in his hair would give off • STORAGE AREAS • PANELING "Due to unremitting efforts, we now have more unem- a final poof of defiance. ployment than ever/' France, ever caustic but lacking a Notable too were Tara Hannon and John Weisse as the .TRIMMOLDINGS .CHAIR RAIL Concorde back then, threatens to break diplomatic dancing presidential aidesralong with Michael Giaimo • PORCH ENCLOSURES • FORMICA TOPS relations over an affront to a beauty contest winner. The and Jeff O'Sullivan as the chameleon Senators. Supreme Court decides in favor of corn muffins over Overall attention to detail was effective. Bright cotton • KITCHEN CABINETS RESURFACED Complimenting the luncheon justice. dresses augured the summer of '77's return to feminine With music by George and lyrics by Ira Gershwin, the styles. Pamela Eustis and Anne Pruitt designed vivid and dinner fares show's philosophy comes through in songs like "Who sets and the show-opening campaign placards touted FOR DES»GN Cares" (what banks fail in Yonkers) and, not prosperity, such catchy slogans as "Wintergreen • the Flavor but "posterity is Ju#t Around the Corner." There's even Lasts". As a matter of fact, they were even selling EACH DA Y YOU WILL FIND. .. an impeachment attempt. ' wintergreen candies in the lobby. • Homemade soup du jour • Complimentary gourmet salad attach table TH PRESEASON SALE • Freshly baked bread $115.00 • Tempting proprietor's choice SAVE%On Installed '( See The Exciting Drama Reg. 1170, • Unusual flaming crepe dessert SAVI $11.00 • Hospitality farewell ' "A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS" AIR CONDITIONING During hot weather, trapped attic QH becomes super- heated, ' fiften reaching temperatures as high Oi ENJOY OUR VARIETY ANY DA Y JSQ .dfflfeev.p.-'wer coitt for ctf-conditioning soar, Qirccrditionirg s»-v!ems *-eot out yxn than ex- we're back to normal hours pected, ond m mony COies &h,n;jies o*i the roof ore permanently damaged call for reservations 464-6680 Rrsufts: With a power vpniifaftf, you save mone\ DINNER THEATRE -~ up lo 30 percent on th< cost of aif-condittoning during hoi weolrier Ever=»ng without oifCCfidtlton- MURRAY HILL PACKAGE... ifig four home vnM rvHurzMy stay cooler with Auto- 1 Plow ,95 ENERGY SAVING PRODUCTS • 992-1515 in the central courtyard $10 45 Floral Avenue, Murray Hill, N.J. RESERVATIONS 273-1513 Open every day for luncheon 11180 - 4, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE HOUSE Dinner 4-9:30 READY TO FINISH Sunday lor Brunch 11-2, Dinner 2 - 9 —5 Summit 11 JHA American Express Card Honotcd MIX AND MATCH Major Credit Cards Honored for your Dwi, Bodroom, Ster«o Etc STORAGE aaM BEDS j SPiCiAl FOR PASSOVER • NEW CATHOLIC CHAPLAIN — The Rev. Albert (i. Drew, who will serve at new Catholic Chaplain at Overtook Hospital, is greeted by Sister Roslna McTaguc HONEY CAKES associate Catholic chaplain. Kev. Drew comet to hi* new post from St. Joseph's in West Orange. He also served as ' JO'hlgii SPONGE CAKES parish priest at St. James in Newark and held pastoral lOliURfUftOI duties at St. Jami-s Hospital, St. Anae's in Garwood and Out unfMshad Bkcti imKi gtva you un St. Mary's in West New York. Born in Jersey City, h«- was limited nnatMty and fteHMMy. Mb, SPECIAL HOLIDAY CAKES match, or Hack tnlwchanoabta draw graduated from lona College and attended Immaculate ctbliwt and opan unIM lo IN yout pm- Conception Seminary. He will lie in residence at SI. tlcuUf madt AH bam art ramovaMa Fine Assortment of Teresa's and will serve Sunday mast at 10 a.m. in the lo allow lor Hacking hospital auditorium as well us offering weekday mass HUNDflEDS ON DISPLAY Passover Cookies and Candies and pastoral carr to patients and their families. • Bookcaaai • Chain • Hulehai • Corrm Cablnali • DM>« • Tablai • Sedi • ChMIs Elc Choir to Sing Bath Cantatas SHRIMP Please Plafe Your Orders Early 28 Route 10, East Hanover FRANCISCAN 3 HUM KM ol llnneiltm CrcK The New Providence organ, performed by Diana i Presbyterian Choir will Cooksey of Summit anci Open Daily & Sat. 10 A.M. • S:30 perform two complete Bach Jane Bender cantatas, numbers 56 and Known as a musical Tim, Tfturt. and Fri. Nitei til 9 78, on March 27 al the reconteur. Quinn will give IfVrito tor in% descriptive literature ettone & Mail Orders Accepted church, corner of an explanation of the Springfield and i'assaic compositions He holds a street masters from the University Director Jon Quinn, who of Iowa, has done graduate has also acted as ac- work at Manhattan and companist for the Summit Juillianl and" is a former Chorale, said, "It's the first director of the Newark Boys time anything of such scope Chorus* has been done by a church choir in this area." Cantata-soloists will in- 376-4393 The 8 p. m. concert will clude George Bang. Jane OPENING SOON open'with a recital of Bach Bender, Cathy Boycr, Bryon preludes and fugues for Onque and Michael Walton Year 'Round Tennis at th£ Perfect Location Mr. Steak has naturally aged (JSDA Choice sirloin. Plus shrimp Franciscan, ocean shrimp, stuffed with crab and tiny pink bay shrimp. Served with gardert Goebel-Hummel CENTER COURT green salad, baked potato and warm bread. ...ATENNISCLUB This is the kind of steak and shrimp Collectors' Club Franciscan dinner you'd expect at a fancy AT CHATHAM restaurant. Only at Mr. Steak, you gel it For Information Stop in at without the. fancy price. Mr. Steak is 222 North Passaic Avenue America's steak expert. ALMART COLLECTIBIES 8 Bank Street .Summit (between Short Hills & Livingston Malls) A fancy restaurant dinner, without the 277-2177 fancy price. Steak and Shrimp Franciscan, just RESERVE TIME NOW! $3.99 Good Mar. 28 thru May 8 Disaster Reiief.ArnericanRedCrossHeadquarters $25 individual membership includes use of all club facilities 560 MORRIS AVE., SPRINGFIELD FREE! Washington, D.C. 20006 (or your local chapter) • 8 championship indoor courts (Next to Saks Fifth Ave. 379-6122) Enclosed is my'contribution ol $ to your air conditioned for year 'round playing comfort Hours: Sun - Thurs U A.M. -10 P.M. emergency drive to aici disaster victims • tennis fashion boutique Fri& Sat 11 A.M.-11 P.M. tUMM EXPKSS (Vol. 99c each) • exercise facilities Up Huntanri: Cham, **> Onim, Uttutt. Tonuto. Mtyon NAME Two pitchers who ac-are Bob Cottereil (9-1) and doubles and triples. When behind the plate with Parsons, counted for 13 of Summit John Merchant (44). Leisher is on the mound, Anthony Sereno, a three- Phelan Heads Outfield High's 16 baseball victories "Their loss leaves us with senior Larry Rose will play year starter and a good Heading a veteran out- a year ago are gone, bul a big hole to fill," Cottereil first base. He saw some hitter, and sophomore field is Kevin Phelan, who Coach Art-Cotterell isn't says quite candidly, "but we varsity action last season Frank Osmulski, who batted batted .328 a year ago and quite ready to throw in the do have eight experienced but performed mostly with .450 in the Suburban League led the team in runs scored "towel" yet. The Hilltoppers lettermen on hand. I think the junior vanity. Rose, a last summer. "Osmulski "He's a good fielder with have enough talent on hand we'll have good defense and lefthander, also it. slated for also could see action in the speed and power," Cottereil to encourage Cottereil to improved hitting. Pitching, some mound duty. infield, outfield or as a says. Phelan will patrol left "hope for the best." obviously, will be the key to Junior Tom Cottereil, a designated hitttr," Cottereil field. Summit posted a 16-10our success." son of the coach, pitched 13 says. ^" record last season and Senior Scott Leisher innings last season and had In centerfield will be Mike finished fourth in the looms as the Hilltoppers' one start but played mostly Senior Dave Connolly is Tarashuk, a three-year Suburban Conference No. 1 hurler. A 6-3, 190-at shortstop. The Summit back at second base where starter, who "is a fine behind New Providence, pound lefthander, Leisher coach would prefer his son he started most of last defensive outfielder, awhile Madison and Millnurn. But pitched 29 innings last to play shortstop if enough season. Cottereil started Mike Horn will be in right the Hilltoppers, who were season in posting a 2-2 pitching can be developed. most of the games at field for a third season. hampered by a lack of record. "He looks much Mardany 'Key' . shortstop a year ago and his "Horn has speed and a good batting punch, finished improved this season," Craig Mardany, a father coach hopes he can arm," Cottereil says strong and went all the way Cottereil says. righthander, is moving up play him there again most of to the final of the North Leisher, who will play from the junior varsity this season. Senior Mike De Slated for reserve outfield Jersey, Section 2, Group 3 first base when he's notwhere he posted a 5-0 record Simone played third base duty is junior Skip Haugh, tournament before bowing pitching, was Summit's top last season. A M>, 175behin- d the graduated Alan who is up from the junior to Parsippany. hitter (.382) last season and pounder, Mardany is con-Wessel last season and varsity and Suburban The moundsmen who will also topped the Hilltoppers sidered a "key" to the earned a letter, De Simone League ranks. Skip also will be sorely missed this season in runs batted in, hits, Hilltoppers' pitching is contending with Osmulski see duty as a designated situation, along with for the third-base post hitter and pinchhitter Leisher. Another pitching vacated by Wessel, who now "We were involved in a lot 40 Years Experience prospect is Scott Miller, who is at Muhlenberg College in of low-scoring games last won eight games for thePennsylvania. season," Cottereil recalls, . VICTIK Summit entry in the Backing up theinfieltk'rs "and that puts an extra Suburban League last are a pair of fine burden on the pitchers We summer. Cottereil coached sophompres who played need to score more runs, BEGIN TITLE QUEST IN FLORIDA — The Summit The team will return to Summit March 28 to face SUiDKTTI that team and is well second base and shortstop Phelan and Leisher are good Area YMCA Cougars begin their quest for the 1977 YMCA Maple wood In the first round of the Springfield tourney. acquainted with Miller's for Cotterell's Suburban hitters and several others National Basketball Championship this week in Daytona Team members are, from the left: Kneeling: David •UCENSfD*INiUI(E9>txrEltlINC[0* prowess. League team last summer- should hit better with the Beach, Florida, the only New Jersey team participating. Ptaul, Curt Melton, Jay Green, Leo Payt»§, Mark Cot- Bathroom, Kitchen, Rec. Room, Alterations Summit is well fortified Ban Gnjda and Ames experience they have had." The Summit 8th graders, entering the tournament wiltr tlngham. Ken Desmond; standing, Steve Corsello of Hot Water Heaters a 28-5 record and seeded fifth, will meet the Palm Beach, Florida Pacer* at the Daytona YMCA gym today. Berkeley Heights, assistant coach; Robert Morton, Mike Specialists in Steam, and Hot Water Heating Summit will compelr against the Holy HUl Highlanders Clancy, Ed Tamallanca, Mike Manze, Peter Kimbiough, Hill City Cleaners Shock in the second round and the Memphis, Tenn. team, last Gerard Phelan, and head coach, BUI Liebiedx. All team Commercial and Industrial W<*fk year's runner-up, in the third rcund. member are from Summit. Jerry Hunt is not pictured. Sewer Connections — CALL— Karen's Kong* Daytime Bridge 464-1810 Masco, Capture Playoffs Summii Soccer Teams Win Playoffs At Summit Club Hill City Cleaners scored gap to 46-45 on a long shot by by Masco in scoring 12 Starting Wednesday, a stunning upset last week, White. straight points. A shot by Karen's Kongs defeated Score Three Victories defeating previously un- Masco closed out the Jones brought Masco to a The Summit Youth Soccer were scored by Ken Powell April 6 daytime rubber Maggie's Marvels, 143, to bridge will be held at the" LEASING & DAILY RENTAL beaten Masco, 108-104, in the period with a 57-53 lead, with tie, 99-99. Andrews' layup win the playoff cham- Association began its spring (4), Vinh Le (3), Peter playoff finals of the Board of Manning scoring 21, Jones for Hil! City and L. Fairfax's season successfully last Rogers (3), Chuck Colten King of Clubs' for all bridge pionship of the Junior High players. The games will SERVICE Recreation's Summit Men's 14 and L. Fairfax 10 Scott's drive for Masco left the Division of the Board of Sunday with three victories (2), and Andy Tayler Basketball League. 15 and White's 12 kept Hill teams even at 101-101. in Mid-New Jersey League v? In a Division I game, start at 10 a.m., allowing a , Recreation Girl's Basket- person to bring a sandwich At the game's conclusion, City in contention J. Scott then put Hill City ball league competition. Summit gained a 2-1 victory . INDIVIDUAL OK for lunch and finish at 2 p.m. Mrs. William George, Masco continued to in the lead, lot-101, on three At Memorial Field, in a pver North Plainfield from a FLEET LEASING Both teams played good The sessions will be president of the Board of remain points ahead early foulshots, one a technical. aggressive defense Division IV game, Philip, combination of a solid r FREE PICK UP 1 DEUVERY Recreation, presented in the second half on theMcDowell's and White's Pardee scored a "hat-trick" i defensive v effort and theconducted by Joan Coutts, throughout the game but who conducts bridge classes trophies to Masco, Division scoring of Jones and thebaskets were the clinchers found it difficult to get any to lead the Summit SANTOS brilliance of strikes Billy "A" champs; Turner, Fairfax brothers Hill City for Hill City who carried off to a 7-1 win over Somerset Pfaltz, who scored both at schools. All bridge offense going. The first players are welcomed. Just Division "B" champs, and finally cracked through to a well-earned victory, quarter ended with a 4-2 Hills. goals. Pfalti's first score Hill City, the playoff win- assume its first lead of the J. Scott (36», White (30) was a well-placed ground come to the club a few score which was gradually At Franklin School' the minutes before time. Series FLETCHER ners. game, 87-86, on a driving and McDowell (13) carried widened by the Kongs. Summit Spurs overwhelmed shot in the left corner., and Masco got off to a fast 10-4 layup by J. Scott the Hill City offense. Jones the second a header into the prizes will be awarded to the LINCOLN •MERCIM-DATSUN Kathy Speziale was high North Plamfield, 13-0 in a winners lead. Hill City was playing a Then some sensational '29), Manning. (27), L. sewer with six points while Division II game. Goals top of the net 68 RIVER ROAD. SUMMIT determined brand of ball scoring by J. Scott kept Hill Fairfax (21) and J Fairfax The bridge winners at the Nancy Close put in four. King of Clubs, the friendly and managed to close the City in the game as he (17> scored heavily for The highest score of the matched a furious offensive Masco. bridge club, this week in- year was posted by Debbie's Giants Nip Jets At Buzzer! cluded Herb Bachelor of bunkers a* they beat In an exciting see-saw scorers with 22 points. New Providence; Valerie Martha's Munchkins, 38-12. battle, the Giants edged the WILSON DIVISION Torquati of Berkeley AUDI FOX BEATS CHEVYCORVETTE? Corradi Bowlers Near Top! The offensive punch for the Jets at the buzzer, 28-27. The Pintos ended the Heights; Terrence Burke of A. Corradi & Son climbed Dairy brought about a two- Dunkers was provided by Neither team could gain a season undefeated with a Summit and Al DeLuca of to within two and one half way tie for third and fourth Debbie Bredaht and Jill sizable lead. smashing 49-9 victory over New Providence; Lee Grove games of first-place Cooks between these two teams. Faherty, who combined for With the Jets ahead by one the Sonics The Broncos ran of Summit; Marge Appliances with a clean Chatham Fire Dept look 27 points. point and only 10 seconds, past the Mustangs with Gilbertson of Madison and sweep of Main Auto Sales in two games from Vic Tomie remaining, the Giants balanced scoring in a 36-12 Jill Blossom of Summit; Bill the Madison Plaza Carpenter* with Jack brought the ball up court. As win. Eason arid Fran Nuwer, both Industrial Bowling League, Oonlon at 561 and Jerry the final buzzer was soun- The league-leading Pintos of Summit. Mr. & Mrs. while Cooks was struggling Caporaso 559 (2091 for the ding, Eric Leitz's jump shot finished with a roar behind Peter Taussig of , Moun- to win two games from the Fire Fighters. Vic Tomie, for his Contractors swished hrough the net to the scoring of John tainside; Mr. & Mrs. Norm Madison Tire Company. Sr, returned to the lanes A & J Construction and the give the Giants the win. Christensen with 19 points, Voigt of New Providence; The Landscapers have with 598 (250), while Vie, Masons showed all 10 men in The Cardinals completed and John Graber with 18. Mr. & Mrs. Daniel TiUberry been "hot" of late. Vic Jr., rolled 552 (2O0) followed the five hundreds resulting the season with a perfect 9-0 The Broncos finished up of Berkeley Heights, and BocchinO' rolled 556 (2031by Jake Grouss at 545 for the in a two-to-one victory for A record. The final win came strong with a fine per- Mr. 4 Mrs. John Cocubinsky and Mickey Haldenwang Carpenters & J. or the Construction at the expense of the formance from all members of Florham Park. was at 537. Bill Redman was The Good Guys tried to team. Bob Files rolled 572 Dolphins, 24-7. As they dlti of the team. They were led All bridge players are the only outstanding kegler climb lip with a two-game (200-201). Tony Giantasio throughout their schedule, by Fred Fisher with 16 welcome to any of the King for the Main Auto team at win over Welsh Dairy, 570 (222), Bob Healey 561 the Cards raced to an early points. High scorer for theof Clubs' activities. Open 573 (207). which seems to be on a (221). Paul Filler showed in lead, then coasted to vic- Mustangs was Jimmy Little bridge games are held every Cooks started as if to blow downward lailspin Only at 541, Ed Filippone 539, Phil tory. John Batz led all with eight points. Tuesday at 11 am and the "cold" Madison Tire Bud Portine at 536 of the AHse 527 (214) and Tom Monday, Tuesday, Wed- Company team off the lanes. Good Guys and Fred Milligan 526 for the Masons nesday, Friday and However, the Tire team Danneman at 520 (208) of The week's kegling Sports' Night Set March 29 Saturday at 8 p.m. All AUDI POX BEATS CHEVYCORVET71! the Dairymen tolled well. came on a bit resulting in a scrambled the standings, The Summit High School served at 7:15 p.m. with the games are held at 119 two-to-one Victory. John The Spare Parts climbed showing Cooks in first, A. Athletic Department and award presentations Summit Avenue, Summit Cook led his team at 543a step with a two-game Corradi & Son in second, Summit Booster Club is beginning at 8 p.m. AllFor further information, (232) and Dan Pagliara victory over Mele Con- Welsh Dairy and Chatham sponsoring a Winter Sports,* athletes who participated in call Fred Hurwitt at 377- paced the Tire team at 549. tractors. Jack Noonan Fire Dept. tied for third and Awards Night in the High* the winter sports program 8967. The combination of a two- rolled 590 for the Parts while fourth, followed by VicSchool on Tuesday, March 29. will be honored. The public to-one victory for the Ray Kerrigan continued his Tomie Carpenters and Main A coffee dessert will, be is encouraged to attend. Pirates Perfect Chatham Kin- Dept, and a "hot" paeefor Mele with 585 Auto Sales in a tie for fifth two-to-one loss for Welsh (247). Pat Mele added 527 an sixth. In Cage League Paddle Tennis Mini-Clinics For Beginners • The Pirates completed their season in the Summit The Summit Area YMCA Sessions will be held Recreation 7tr| Grade will offer spring paddle* Tuesday and Thursday, Basketball League un- tennis mini-clinics for 7:20-8:40 p.m., beginning defeated. Their record was beginners beginning next March 29 and April 12. Ellen 9-0. week, according to Ronald Harris is the evening clinic The final game against the (lid You Know? R. Coleman of the YMCA instructor. 76ers was a breeze, 47-14. professional staff. Rackets YOU CAN BUY A NEW 77 CADILLAC AT are provided, a course fee is The YMCA's two rooftop Guy Haselmann and Lars if you're o little wtdo-eyed we cant blame you Wo charged, and advance tennis courts, lighted for Anderson led the Pirates' wore a little surprised ouBelveswhen our 'J5.6IXM IKM registration is required; night play, are open seven fast break with 19 and 17 sedan, the 5-passengef Audi Fox. beat the $8.61)0 days a week. YMCA points. Chevy Corvette'in a Slalonvtest conducted by the A four-week morning The Trailblazers upended 1 clinic (eight sessions), in- physical members may play American testing Institute But it's true Ilio Fox WOP without court charges. the Redmen, 19-17.. The Under identicalcondihons.-wilrrthe intitules test structed by Missy Ryan, will game was won in the third be, held Wednesday and Special paddle tennis driver handling both cars, the Audi Fox.bf-at the Chevy membership is offered to quarter when the Corvette Over and over, and over again Thursday, 10:30 a.m. noon, individuals or family groups Trailblazers outscored the Andourfas! (0 to 50 in 8 seconds) Audi fox 'irjisu beginning March 30. and special private paddle Redmen, 8-0. Jack George of frugal (36 rnpg hwy. 24 rnpg city - basod on I I 'A Babysitting is available parties may be arranged. the Trailblazers led all estimates using standard transmission Ac kiai mileage NEW 77 CADILLAC during the morning Call the "Y", 273-3330, for scorers with 11- points. Zack may vary depending on how you drive c ars c. oncMion BUY IT FOR sessions. further information. Horn led the Redmen with and optional equipment) COUPE deVILLE ' Two-week evening nine points. " .vf hat's how legends are made '^PiJ;*£«! |''' '£l At! standard equipment which include! QutQ'nofi, hu CONDITIONING, P/steenng, p/brows. 6 «oy P;sfot, PORSCHE doW locks, tinted g'asi, wtnicwoll Heel belted imlfoi D*il«r Pr«p*r»d Freight Included Take A Break Cabriolet vinyl roof, AM'FW ^t£rpo radio, Awv eiiqt- +AUD1 fronl t ftor floor mats Liit Pries $10,658. Stale tax & motor vehicle fee extra. No matter how many doors by Al Stone Suggested Corvette retail price SSM/ Suggested Fox retail price PO E.ffcMS you've walked through Transportation, local UUM, snd dealer delivery charge*, additional before, you'll drives out of ro m«h« • Ions *iofr >»wt. Iry long 4(». ours!! ,, NOW YOU CAN GET KACC OF MIND FOR 2 YEARS OR 50.000 MIIESI ?4 Morn The normal limited wananfyon Audi isonoyeat ot 20,000 miles, whichever co"ie', first tlyou sn mom'efKjnce ieoip IMMEDIATE DELIVERY purchase u new Audi ahd maintain and service votif vehicle in accordance -viin tr*.? Au'Ji nriudei :t \J THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDA Y, MAHC1124,1977 TAGRIS stration of these techniques. Mrs, Stan Thomas. New Health Fortnightly members who The luncheon is coor- Paddle Title Local Designer will be models are Mrs.dinated by Mr*. Joseph £ ^%^ Course at >YW John M. Brown, Mrs, McCahery, hospitality To Kerby-Cox f ' |H| The YWCA will offer a William S. Lafconde, Od, chairman The department Mrt. Eleanor Kerb? of ' S^B three-part course entitled Opens New Shop Mrs. John D. Mafchand, i> under the chairmanship of Summit and Mrs. Oden Cox "How to Look and Feel Your Mm. E. Theodore Nelson, Mrs. All H. Wehbe. of Short Hills won the first Best All Through. Your Exclusive fashions from with Jalm dnd Company of New Jersey .State Senior Life." The sessions will be California's avante garde, Mitlburn, Mrs. Krafft has Women's Platform Tennis informal with opportunity name designers and her own been a dress designer most championship at the Orange for participants to ask label will be offered in of her life, the last 10 years Lawn Tennis Club on questions. Summit couturiere Syble as a professional. Known Wednesday, March IS, with On Tuesday, March 22 Krafft's new shop opening particularly for her a score of 6 0. 6 3 over Mrs. from 8:30 lo 9:30 p.m the Monday, March 28. glamorous creations, she Edte Matthles of Madison, age group covered will be Called "Syble," the shop also prepares complete formerly of Summit, and young- women* The lecture will be temporarily situated collections of sportswear Mn. Deanie Wolf of will cover such topics as: in Suite 202 at 450through evening attire on a Chatham. adolesence, pregnancy, Springfield avenue, Sum- couturiere basis. giving the child the best mit, across from the Strand Aimed at the active Mrs. Cox and Mrs. Kerb) theatre. It will move to a women, the shop's ready-to- will share the permanent start and regaining 'the figure following pregnancy. permanent location in wear clothing will range trophy for a year. downtown Summit from sportswear to daytime Mrs. Rita Maher of On Tuesday, March 29 from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. (he • sometime this summer dresses and party gowns. Summit and Mrs, Liz Spring selections consist Klernan of Bay Head won DIRECTS WORKSHOP - ,#gft,group discussed will be NEW ASSOCIATE " - BACH BY BEARDSLEE - "Syble" will carry ap- Dr. Samuel Applchaum. 'the middle years Margaret K. llaggerty of "An Evening at the Home of parel from such desingers largely of cottons, linens the consolation tournament and siiks, along with by defeating a Bay Head duo Internationally known The final session Dogwood drive has joined J. S. Bach" will present as Albert Nipon, Oscar de la scheduled for TJuesday, the staff of the Kattoute Bethany Beardslee, Renta .Collectibles, Jerry polyester fabrics. «-'• 5-1, 12-10. clinician, violinist, teacher Hours for the new shop in and author, presented an April 5 al 8:30 I'M will Agency, 3 Beechwood road, soprani), and the Aulos Silvennan Sports, European cover the later years, as a broker-associate. She Ensemble in the final Music- imports and mare. Its temporary setting are 9-5 Inservice workshop to the daily, Thursdays till 9 p. m. music department of the keeping youthful and vital has been a member of the In-lhe-Round concert of the Previously associated Summit Public Schools last longer. Board of Realtors of Chamber Music Guild's Summit, New Providence week. Dr. Applebaum, a The leader, Barbara S season. The cogcert on Arts-Crafts Fashions Jullliard graduate who hah D'Asaro, is a nutritionist and Berkeley Heights for Sunday, March 27, at 8 p. m. produced over 350 books and and" "Slim and Trim" in- the last five years and is In the Summit YWCA. will study methods, gave a structor at the YWCA. For also a member of theft-ature Hucbf antatiis. Miss In Fortnightly Show Somerset Board and theBeardslee, originally from lecture demonstration on further information call the The arts and crafts Oscar de la Henta and Jerry developing basic YAVOA at 273^1242. Members Morris County Board of Princeton, studied at Realtors,. Active in com-Michigan State and Juilliard department of the Fort- Stiverman. musicianship through the and non-members are nightly Club will present a various school music welcome. munity affairs. Mrs, and has received awards Mrs. Krafft, a Summit programs. He presented llaggerty was a member of from the American Com- spring luncheon-fashion resident and Fortnightly teachers with sample the executive committee of posers Alliance and thesnow Monday, April 1 at 12 member, will feature her materials and demonstrated Dance Class the Girl Scout Council for Ford Foundation. The Aulos noon in the Clubhouse. "arts and crafts" collection his techniques with the Summit, three time booth Ensemble, young laureates Syble Krafft, Summit's including fashions with silk assistance of members of Has Openings chairman lor the YWCA of Juilliard, offer well- newest couturiere, will screening, block printing the Summit High fkhool Winter Market, regional known Baroque master introduce her own designs and hand painting. She will Orchestra. Dr. Applenaum •Some openings remain in coordinator for the United pieces. For information on along with selections of present a brief demon- has been cited by thetwo exercise and movement Way campaign, a member tickets, call Mrs. Andrew National Federation of classes taught by Maruta of the real estate board's llutson, 273-1595. For Music Clubs for his Friedler at Temple Sinai. Bicentennial committee and Scholarship tickets for distinguished work in Summit Avenue, Is presently serving as students, rail Mrs. K. W, 7th EXCITING YEAR! HONORED BY "Dancercise" meets on treasurer * of Youth Zimmerman, 273-1238. ENGINEERS — David G. bringing music to children. In 1967, he was named Mpndays'from 8:30 am, to Employment Service. Thomas of 62 Middle way is 9:30 a.m. and concentrates (I'eter Wallburg photo) among seven Bell Distinguished Teacher of Roger Flax's the Year by the American on muscle toning and Nurses' Talk Laboratories engineers and relaxation. Modern dsjhce, scientists elected to theSir in R Teachers On Diabetics Association. oji Thursdays from 8 tu 9 grade of Fellow by the p m., is open to men anil Want to Join Barbara Zehnder, R.N., Institute of Electrical and women and teens, and ex- The Horsey Set? B S., inserviee instructor at EASTERN TENNIS CAMP Electronics Engineers. The plores different kinds of Overlook Hospital, will give honor is conferred by in- Policeman movement, as well as Do you have youngsters a lecture for registered SPRING AND SUMMER PROGRAMS vitation of the Board of exercises for Umbering and who would like to learn to nurses in the area on "The Directors. He is among 133 Ends Course strengthening muscles. horseback ride? Nurse and the Diabetic NEWARK ACADEMY TAFT SCHOOL, Connecticut chosen from nine countries. Sgt. Martin Hi Marshall of Music is used in, both Th» Watchung Stable Patient," (ocrosi ft km Living iton Moil) (less then 2 hr; *rcm N J ) Thomas, executive the New Providence Police Junior Troop porgram for * The lecture is sponsored > JUNIOR TENNIS CAMP: • JR. TOURNAMENT TEAM CAMP director of the transmission Department, is among 12 ,v • , . „•.. boys and girls nine years of at Ntwsrfc Academy •I Toll School, Con tcclicut nfo 1 c al1 by'L.E.A.R.N. (League for systems, Holmdel division, New Jersey police officers -^°V ™/ ™ , / age and older has openings. Educational Advancement June 27 - Jutr IS; July 21 • Aug. 10, July 15 - 31 plut USTA Tournament Competition Junto - 17; Aug. 11 • 19 was cited "for contributions who have recently com- r riedler at 273 5279 before 9 for this Spring session • ADULT SLEEP OVER TENNIS CAMPS to the understanding of of Registered Nurses) and is pleted an inservice <"",• or .attend class! he You must register in scheduled at 7:45 p.m. SPRING TUNE-UP at Newark Academy ol Tod School, Connecticut luminescense in semicon- program on first line modern dance class will not Ckolte of « - $»«.•»( 6 •«$»•,,. Junt 24 - 2«; J»lr 1 - «, toda as Mrs person at the Watchung Monday, March 28, at All, ductors, and to the supervision conducted bv ™£« y' b«(ii» Ap.il 30 Auj. 14 - It, Aug. II 21. f riedler IS Stable, Glenside avenue. Saints Episcopal Church in development of light- the Union Countv Police ' appearing in a Summit and the $60 fee must Scotch Plains. 4U program, /TO.HK. K»tf*>r «ax'» KOTATIVHiL STATION INSTKVCTIOH, beginner thru emitting diodes." His Coffining Academy at P"V <» New Vork, but ^ accompany registration. liiurnumint levrU, coached competition and drill', bull - buy machine*, limited enrollment. studies led to the develop- Union College. resume Thursday, March Each nurse in attendance ment of glallum-phosphide 31 will be rated a continuing The Academy is jointly recognition point by the N. light emitting diodes, which sponsored by the College consume less power and last J. State Nurses Association, IEASTERN TENNIS CAMP 762-0891 and the Union County Police For information, call 889- longer than tungsten lamps. Chiefs Association. Please Recycle This Ncwsjwprr COMPETITIVE PRICES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT DURING OUR HUGE IN OUR 5^7 !.rC,'i.:t,- WW,* \ f SERVICE SSI . 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DE VILLE, Red white ELDORADO CPE; (owner; ELDORADO CPE, White w Bimioi Beige w-salfron c^brio- Vroof & whitevlea. Int.; VI; bought & serviced by us. Del- black Vroof; red lea. int.; let roof & matching lea. int.; auto, trans.; P.s.; P.B.; tact. barton Green w-matching cab- lullv equipped incl, fact. AIR; PS ; P.B.; VS; auto, train.; AIR; AM FM stereo radio w- riolet rt. & matching lea. int.; AM-FM stereo radio w-tape,- AIR; AM-FM stereo radio. tape player; till wheel; other tact. AIR; V8; auto, trans.; tilt wheel; rear delog.; VS; 1,73* miles. $9300 lux. options. 1-owner. 21,422 PS; P.B.; immac 10.2.4* mi. auto, trans.; P.5., P.8.; 25,165 BUDGET LEASING BODY & PAINT SHOP ""• $7795 $9295 ml. $6995 VVELLS will Tailor a - Plan to suit YOUR individual re- quirements! Open or Closed-End Leases, with or without We'll lix it. We'll paint it. We'll make it like NEW, again! Optioni, Insurance, etc., at the most competitive Budget WELLS' prices are honest and moderate. In addition, you get '7JOLOSMOBILE Prices around! FR€E POLISH for any body-work Over J100 during March. '74 CADILLAC T3 0LDSMOBILE '7SPOHTIAC SED. DE VILLE; White w- CUTLASS SUPREME SALON Spruce Up Now, beat the Spring Rush! Call Roy Ball, Body LUXURY CPE.; lact AIR; CATALINA CPE; While w red Shop Manager. black top & black matching auto, trans.; VB; PS.; P.B.; 4 Dr.; Maroon w-bluck int. ft vinyl roof «Ymatching int.; VI; int.; AIR; V8; auto, trans,; cream color w matching vin. black Vlopi bucktt seats; AIR AIR COND., auto, trans.; P.S.; P.B.; a tine automobile roof & int.; Very clean carl COMD.j VI; AT.) P.S.; P.B.j PS.; P.B.; «5 3»l miles; 1. driven only 52>o/omJ. t2,«l?mi. 1-ownar. 43,89? mill $2995 $3895 ESSEX COUNTY'S ONLY CADILIACOIDSMOBILE DEALER* ACRES OF FREE PRIVATE PARKING DAY!n NITE Free Private Parking 28 THIRD ST. n oft Valley St. since 1929 SO. ORANGE 7634400. THE SUMMIP'HEHALD, THE NEW PROVIDENCE. BERKELEY HEIGHTS DISPATCH, THE CHATHAM PRKS8, THURSDAY, MARCH 24,1977 SUMMIT BOARD OF REALTORS BERKELEY HEIGHTS MLS, I NEW PROVIDENCE SUMMIT SUMMIT SUMMIT SUMMIT SUMMIT WE'RE INTRIGUED! with this private Berkeley Heights little "hide- CONVENIENCE PLUS away" (behind a tall evergreen hedge). Young- BUY Convenience to schools, town, train, park, bus SELECT old who feel claustrophobia in an apt will love and shopping - plus the convenience of a well TENNIS COURT! BURGDORFF the bird watching deck; low heat; low taxes; low planned home. Large center hall, 30'«14' living HOMES 4 BR French Colonial with $70's. MARGARET R. SHEPARD AGENCY, 273 room with marble fireplace - kitchen with eating fam. rm., den, redwood 6950. area easily seats 8, all new baths, fabulous family deck, 1.5 acres. room looks out to deep secluded property with Watchung {178,000 patio and almost new heated pool. We urge you to see this with us - now. GAME ARENA! SMOKE HOUSE! Wetchert Weichert Weichert Weichert 3 BR Ranch with sunken' BR Victorian on 7tt acr Realtors Realtors Realtors Realtors liv. rm., Epicure's kitchen/ Fresh Listed THE STAFFORD AGENCY ith spring house, 3 barns, SUMMIT outdoor sundeck. I Spiing kitchen fireplace. 10 Bank SL. Summit 273-1001 0 Berkeley Heights \ Selections Oldwick- $198,900 A RARE FIND! ~ E»es,&Sun. Mrs. Close 277-2788 $115,000 A century of charm, updated with all the modern con- Mrs. Soward 273 8779 veniences can be yours to eiuM^by summer. Wide pine flooring. HrepUca In Ginlng'SitJn, modern tttchen with GAZEBO! breakfast room, tavern roonrWKlh barn sidins and barn beams plus a magnificent tree shaded catiovoverlook- 3 BR Ranch with pan. rec ing the river. Let u«fshow you this rare home, listed at Call us you'll be rm., pool, dressing rooms, SIMM. outside bar. BHWWHBWWB|i^^f!B?5P™'^^^^~^K^^ww'^™™T^^^^^ So glad you did! Berkeley Heights Serving you in 4 counties: LJ. $138,500 UNION SOMERSET 441 Springfield Avenue. Summit 2771398 * MORRIS HUNTERDON Eves *" Kflfhi yn TKfinanf, 77? 0462 Thc-re&f? Mc£mot? 'J?3 760V ,£. WELCOME... Terry MtMiihau&cr, 111 *0S3 'Aaomi «* . . .to a v^nderrul home quietly situated in a young New providence neighborhood, it'i kit- MIGHTY MOUSE * then Is * delight - brand new Corning counter top 102 SUMMIT AVENUE, SUMMIT We're voting & small critter siie on the outside •£ REALTORS range, self-cleaning double oven, dishwasher (of 273-8224 course), and sunny breakfast nook. Other BUT features Include large family room, formal din- Ing room, 4 bedrooms, !'i baths, 1 built-in AC behemoth site on the inside • Summit Mutraj Hi|l Widen unit! and lots of wall-to wall carpeting Just When it comes to sales - like Might) Mouse - we 17S.TOO, Call 277.1300. 273 8000 464 2100 6472001 will-stand up against any elephant office around. SUMMIT Entertain^9*ittt pride around this professionally land- We have already heaved a four million dollar scape* pool. Thit home is beautifully located across volume from our infant mousehole. from Canoe Brook's M»uth course. The owners of this 4 bedroom ham* are anxious to have your offer. Ashing Weichert MI.700. MAY WE at TO YOUR RESCUE? Just Hit** . .This attractive 4 bedroom Cape has just Realtors been listed throufhowr office. You'll lind it in "move-in •*• ,*» condition." A (in* starter home lor $57,000 277-1200 A Naomi B. Faison Home. 378 Springfield Ave., Summit BERKELEY HEIGHTS WITH OTHER OFFICES IN CHATHAM, A most attractive tiiftAfl. . We're impressed with the MORHISTOWN, BASKING RIDGE. CHESTER. condition of this fin* home, and you wilf be too. it has 4 WE HAVE A FEW- bedroom» im6 a (amity room that opens onto a met CLINTON, SOMERSET SOUTH, pane Ashing t7», W HACKETTSTOWN * MT LAKES PERHAPSONEFOR YOU! "SPECIALISING IN CORPORATE TRANSFERS" $149,000 - $139,000 - $122,500 • $169,000 NEW PROVIDENCE $135,000 $105,000 $129,500 A CotMtal tjMit with a tare* panelled family room with Weichert Weichert Weichert Weic (.replace await* your offer. Complete with format $133,000 tivfn« room and dining room, thi. home has 4 bedrooms , Realtors Realtors Realtors Realtors and 2 b*!to Oood location Heir schools. Pr.ced in the ALSO A SPLIT IN THE $60's JLs^ WWs WALTER A. McNAMARA ALL AREA MULTIPLE LISTINGS «T tm # SUMrtT, N. J. 0?90l 17 MAPLE il3r fi SUMMISUMMIT 2733880 $45,000 2/3-2400 SACRIFICE. Older 4 bedroom Colonial Barn with 3 car Mil SIIIJIII, 41S4MM Ev«s av Sum Mr. Lu&eck «<-!OSJ garage. Through Hall, living room, dining room, or Mr. Holmts R] 7111 kitchen, laundry, glassed and screened porch. Large lot. Low taxes. Walking distance to everything* Just a little care needed by the home handyman to Increase your Investment. For this type of house • the buy of the yearn Call us- Se the first to see • It will not last! Immaculate BERKELEY HEIGHTS SUMMIT DESIRABLE FRANKLIN SCHOOL AREA Summit $87,500 a> ii it ii ii ji ii n n ii ii ii ii MOUNTAIN AGENCY Be among the first to see this well maintained home in i 11 II beautifully landscaped setting. There are S bedrooms, 11 II Realtors 2-'i baths *nd a I.replace in th« living room. A special 11, RANCH ,, 2 TAMILY feature for the fuel coniciou* buyer ii trie 4 ion* heating II IMMACULATE I Thru Mil „ 273-2212 system. Let us show you this and several other tompar II rgami, formal dtnins rooni, j, NEW LISTING DUPLEX, liv- able listings in Hie 4.20's. ing room, dining room, kit- 85 Summit Avenue Summit 21 aat-in kitcntn, ^UB« livins3t t) room, bastmtnt r«c room with ,. ctt?n, • bedrooms, bath, full 21 wcl bar. in lt» ItTl. CALL „ basement, deep lot Aluminum sidine. Low $70'$. Eves. 1 Sum 4H-57M, J71-41S7, J77-JOH, ?! 46W475 1! 371 335t, 373 0713 Realtor, 102 Summit Ave. " CENTURY 21 « PETER J. FARLEY "Realtors a ,\ PETRONE AGENCY ]] Realtor 273-4111 313 Sprinatieio AvcnMf y -Z-•3> Summit, N.J. « Utaltor ii 11V $pf!»£f(ttl SPRING IS HERE! BERKELEY HEIGHTS MILLINGTON LOOKING FOR A NEW NEST? TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR PERSONAL SERVICE. V, STARTER - RETIREMENT OPEN HOUSE * Neat, clean Colonial Cape on one third acre landscaped SUNDAY, March 27 for complete privacy. Living room, dining room, eat in OPEN HOUSE kitchen, master bedroom, bath, den or 4th bedroom, 2 to 5 P.M. BOB BUTCHER enclosed brecicway, deck, l car garage. Two twin sited 811 Mountain Ave., Berkeley Heights Millington bedrooms and bath on second level. Full basement, Sunday, March 37 & ASSOCIATES recreation room, wet bar, laundry room and workshop Cuitom Ranch lovely selling - Nutone kitchen - 3 bedrooms - family room • J fireplaces • J to 5 P.M. Realtor Taxes only I),0*4. Hurry - priced in low low *70's. come leei 1773 Valley Roafl ' Springfield Ave., Berkeley Heights, N.J $62,900 464-7500 THE GILLANDAGENCY UNBELIEVABLY PRICED! Three bedroom Ranch. Fireplace in living room. Large Ranch near Iransp. J bedrooms (possible 3rd, bedroom) • family ttom - overslied barn with 2 box stalls, large tack room and hay loft, m Realtors 7ff'4J71 acres. garage would you believe 154,000? ' 79 Uniqn Place Summit, N.J. Eves A Sun. 4*4-5706 Century 21 Long Hill Realty Commercial properly • Chatham older lonlal - 1 car garage • Breat potential tor Realtor building later don't ml»s it all comrae al properties move last) SHORT HILLS . 647-2000 ^ WE ARE MEMBERS OF *# MULTIPLE LISTING BOARDS BROWN) DUTCH COLONIAL STIRLING Styling lends an air of quiet dignity to this center hall Colonial. Featuring 7 bedrooms, 5 baths. 2 powder FOWLER rooms. Living room with French doors, opening onto patio overlooking a beautiful garden. Spacious dining' * REALTORS room, new kitchen with basement r«*m, walnut HISTORIC MURRAY RlLL SQUARE 464-5200 panelled library. Basemen! level, large recreation STIRLING-OPEN HOUSE room and game room. SIX FIREPLACES THROUGH Sunday, March 27 Opposite Ibt Murray Hill Train Station OUT. Greenhouse fully equipped, Many more fine ten OPEN HOUSE lures in this beautiful home. 1250,000. Please call NATIONAL 7 to i P.M. Sunday, March 27 RELOCATION 35* Passaic Ave , olf Valley Rd. 2-5 P.M. Courteously serving Greater Summit 464-1700 $56,900 i n Devon Place, New Providence 3 Beechwood Summit inSpringlltldAve, J room home includes livine room- dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, t'jba'hi, 23ft. family room, 3-car A lovely large home with 4 4 bedrooms, screened Berkeley Height! PETER J. FARLEY Marti Haggerty. 2/3-3863 garge, wall-to-will carpet. Nicely decorated, only U porch, separate suite for parents or teenagers, fool. years old Near buses to Summit, tennis, shopping, in the $fO's. Realtor Suzanne Frank. 664-0557 Fran O'Brien, »47,S73* m Springfield Ave., Summit Barbara Nace, •-•*> Tllfe: SUMMIT HERALD, THE NKWPnOVIUENCK.BKRKELKYHKlGHTfi D1SPAI1 H, THK (HATH AM FKHSS, MU'HSUA^ , MAHf.M 24, J977 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Jl RENTALS It FOR SALE IE FOR SALE SERVICES WOULD YOU like to help care for CHATHAM BOROUGH BANKING DESIGN DRAFTMAN W an ' infant and 3Vj Furniture Miscellaneous year-old, Monday, Wednesday, irpentrv CHATHAM BOROUGH — Charm 1 House Unfurnished I MAKE YOUR MOVE... Permanent position. Heavy Friday, 9 to I Own transports Jt mg Colonial; Living room with stMtet metal and structural liort Cat! m Ji w tiler 5 o'ttock. , . to SETCO, one of New Jer fireplace, foi mal dining room, (HVAC) or equipment exper- sey's leading banks. Your ex- ANOTHER F.M.S. eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, bath SUMMIT 3 Bedrooms, living ience, excellent company, GREAT MEW $f RING COLLECTION exterior; sroaliM^j*** a specialty. pen eric* can put you in one of Office Non-vkilled plus lavatoiy in basement. room, dining room wllh fireplace. many benefits. Salary 113,160 LIQUIDATION Of plants po(i, bdikHi and fern stands^ Attractive prices,. Careful workmanshtp; most 2 sun fiorchet, rec. roam, laundry the following positions: Fee paid. BERKELEY EM HAINOH SHINE re*ionabty priced. Please call **4 Screened porch. Walk to every Don't stay home thing. Principals only. Mid so's room; Hi baths. Close to school} PLOYMENT AGENCY. )0< li Winamere T*r. Short Hills THE PLANTATION M7i before 7:30 A. M. or after t P. PROGRAMMER LET'S TALK TEMPORARY Call after 6 P.M., 435 tti*. and transportation. May 1. isoo. Springfield Ave. Berkeley 2 biocki from Morris Turnpike 25 Maple SI 273-2l» Summit At our Berkeley Height* Oper Heights. 4M.4000, Rte. 24, hobarl Spring huui* K0 to S. Monday tUiough Saturday. Stop by and stt; us Meet new people. Sit 4 Sun 10 30 to 4 JO soon CARPENTER FDR SALE BY OWNER 4 ation Center. ANSI COBOL Earn extra sin GILLETTE ~3.bedn1e.rrt Ranch. H, with 2 years' Tape Disc'exper->. Custom furniture and anttqutt EXPERT bedroom, V story Colonial homtt 3 LR. couches, end tables. ADDITIONS yrs. otrt with full baitm.fm, Luw oaths, central air conditioning Knee ISM )?o DOS V-S >yi f'tepUctj.Ciarage.Nopen 1475. HJ GUYGM. FRIDAY >, A1 TEMPORARIES Bergere chvirt, lablt lamps, ALTERATIONS iBS't. Call 635 50S7 after 6 p.m tern, Knowledge of financial BOOKS )iv Park Ave., Sc. Plains M2 110! wall tiktures, Victorian hang BASEMENT F'fincip^U only. applications helpful. Salary PART TIME Used Cars ing lampi, paintings, prints- "THE STABLE" KITCHENS PRESTIGIOUS depending on experience. V» Summit Ave., Summit PLBASE SEND RESUME. Very interesting work, diversi- Custom 40" rd game or FREE ESTIMATES UNFURNISHED fied requirements are excel- - SECRETARY dining table, 4 Queen Anna side 12 4 PM. wed. thruSat. 1971 PINTO, blue, 2 door, good BOOKS FOB SALE. Come HARDING TOWNSHIP 4 bedroom Colonial, Intludirifl lent typing, and familiarity Established computer program chairs, ant. washttandtfress- condition, standard transmission, 277-3031 IV* baths a panelled den on DICTAPHONE with light bookkeeping. Hours ifllnjj (fbmpany needs enthusiastic In9 table, Victorian tide by visit an fmtoric stable loaded 61,WO miles. i/SO or bett offer. beautifully landscaped lot. WIST I to 5:1s P.M. Permanent. Fee and responsible secretary with side bookca&e-desh. Hollywood with interesting out of print 464 0211 after 5:30 p.m. CARPENTRY Additions, Alter Move right inl Call 373-§4O0 paid BERKELEY.EMPLOY. two or mpr» ye*/* experience bed. Heavy wrought iron flar- book bargains atiorn, repairs. No worh too VERY UNIQUE and well day ar 273 B40t tonight. Rich, EXPERIENCED MENT AGENCY, 301 Spring with all Uhct) procedure MTst den settee, chairs, table. Oak SOOKS BOUGHT Cash paid '74 OLDS Omega. Automatic, smaff. Good work^afrreaio'rtatle maintained 8 room home. Barn ard A, Miccme Agency, 113 Held Ave., Berkeley Heights, bt self starter. Diversified posi- partner's dt.k, 4 f| n i «, for Q»o(f books; Prompt remav PS., P6, AC Bucket seats AM prices. 37*-4227^t with room for ? stall* with Will train in our Word Proces- Springfield Ave,,Summit. N.J. •in 4000. tion which requires excellent typ Antique French baker's table, al- Horvath (fevei,) 273 57Vl FM. Vinyl top. Low mi leas*, large toft above which could be sing Dept. ing skills and light steno. Pleasant 7 ft. French baker's rack- Sum mil (3,100. Call 277-G3U after 7 PM. converted to studio Please working conditions with benefits Antique marbld f$p iroh tabt«, Clean Up call (or tut thor details on ttm PROOF MACHINE Call 27MlOQ chairs. Antique Chinese teak SWIM POOL distributor has Itft., 1973 OLDSMOBILE ToronadO, unuiual homtf. SSI.JGO. OPERATOR WORD PROCESSING and ivory, 4 panel screen. over 1*7* pools. Full price U*i 19,000 milts Fully equipped. Ex HAVE PICK UP TRUCK. Rub House Unfurnished includes 31 ft. pool, fitter, deck, Antique English leather top cellent condition.&i% JJ3J biih and debris removed; Attics, MINI ESTATE-wvil matiitain- Vanted Experience a must. Position at. Permanent and temporary po- SYMBOLIC SYSTEMS INC. and fence. Completely installed. sitions available at local firms carved desk, carved bookcase, cellars, garage$ cleaned. Pick up td 8 room homtj un i lovely WORKING COUPLE desires to our Berkeley Heights opera- SUMMIT, N.J, Call Ted, 101 9250735 for persons with even light t ft dent* Bric-a brae, cloth- CADILLAC SEDAN, DeVifle, andfl^ivery of most items at your actei- * bedrooms, 3 bathsr rent apartment 1 (amity house, a tions center experience on M«g Card I or 2 ing plus too much to it»miie 1975, fully equipped, leather, low convenience Spring cleanups family room-fireplace, laiye smell house or carriage house, GENERAL OFFICE Largt Na MEYER&VtLLfe GRANGE equipment. Excellent com- No checks, please. mileage, local executive car, 4*46215 country kttchffi. Barn v*ith 4 immediate occupancy. Call 7*j- Enioy very pleasant surround- tianal Co. will train on dicta phone, FLEA MARKET pany with great benefits. All S6S00.435 2533. ilatli and attached green 6355 days; 7A2-S492 evenings. ings, attractive salaries and mas card- Dental plan, tuition SAT.M. SUN V S CL£AN and remove appliances, fees paid by employers, 8ER- house. H34.000. good benefits. Sound good? refund. Fee paid. iiiSS Kate, FRE-t COFFEE furniture, brush, etc. from house KELKV EMPLOYMENT 1*75 CHEVROLET MALIBU, PS, W.tf-CONNON, f?o«Moi Move now! Call tit «00» Per #3-4500. 5NELLING ft SHELL- and yard. Alt types landscaping AGENCY, 308 Springfield Pfi, air cond. ExcelkTit condition 330 Man. St.. Macitson I House Furnished I sonnel Dept. for an appoint- ING, '\ \ .,, PAGE 16 THKSIMMITHKIULK, THURSDAY, MAKO! 24, I<»77 SERVICES Library Talk to Reveal Mason Contractors K . Painting-Decorating New Englanders' Humor , DA. CHIERA, INC. M.sort work, all kinds, and waterproofing, 171. EXPERIENCED JPAINTER, in- M4S. terior-exterior painting- Free es- New Kttglanders are not p.m., will present a timate*. James Pignatello, 2H dour, humorless in- program entitled "Down ;i4flor 635 1141. • . V, AND J. MERCADANTE — dividuals, according lo Dr. East - Words and Ways," Mason work. water drainage PAINTING. paper hanging, kit Frederick T. McGill, jr., at the Summit Public Sump pumpt instilled. 4»< /in cl.tdi, iifliny, rootinfl, Daitirooim MM410. Very reasonable 477-0254. Professor , ot Knglish Library. Emeritus at Kutgers By telling stories such as MLTUSROL CONSTRUCTION STEVE LAVHOL, Painting Con University who, on Wed-John Gould's "Fastest CO. tractor 'inferior and exterior. rjv-March sftrar'?:»0' hound dog in the1 state of Mason Contractor 4 Builder fVolesiSonat work; quality paint. Stone, brick sidewalk* AM lypes Rfcatonattie rate&. Fulty injured Maine," Dr. McGill will talk concrete work and construction. Free estimates. 4*7 3»*3 about the use of language in N- Rudlsi, Summit, CR 3-4261. Organ Recital New England as a means of expressing humor. KING IN MASONRY WORK Piano Tuning Dr. McGill, a resident of Ben Calagnlni L on Sunday Short Hills, is a former FOR FINg PIANO TUNING president of the Thoreau over 20 yrs. etp. AND REPAIRING CALL L. HORVATH, 211 352V John A. Mcszar, director Society and author of Steps, patios, sidewalks, stucco GIFT TO BARRETT HOUSE - Amy Nldermaier of New "("banning of Concord." He retaining walls, fireplaces, etc. Providence (left), dUtrfct manager of the North of music al Central Call alter 4 p.m., M6 But* Tuning Repairing Plainfield branch, Meld Knterprtses. donates a new, I'resliylerian Church, will is also the editor and GEORGE M DELANEY illustrator of the hook 2(3 1010 27! 2657 22-vo!ume set of World Books to Carol Mardy, a present his third recital in hutiM'parent at Barrett House. The zH will be used hy (he the free, public series, "The "Letters to Celia." PAVING l^epertoire of the King ol The program is open to PIANO Tuning. Fine tuning, re- Hght teen-aged girls currvtitly residing in the Y\V( A- HOSPITAL HELLO — To familiarize young children with hospital procedures, Mrs GENERAL MASONRY WORK pairing and regulating Can. Instruments," this Sunday, all CURBING, BRICK WORK sponsored group home at 19 Oak Kidge avenue. Mrs Joseph Gravina, 756 3708 March 27, at 4 p.m. Hazel Wfnzel, H.V .supervisor of pediatrics at Overlook Hospital, gives a demonsltaiioti SIDEWALKS: PATIOS Niderinaier has been selling World Book» for three with the help of Eric Flsk, member of the four-year-old class from Central Presbyterian 373-3465 or 992-3136 after 4p.m. vears. This series is intended to trace the repertoire of the Soprano in Church's Weekday Nursery School. Twenty-eight youngsters participated in the hospital Plastering organ through the 'ages orientation program. MASON CONTRACTORS r LEGAL NOTICE Sundays recital will focus MAUKOCAVALLARO 1 Ikr I" knou what tin on the organ music of the Paving a, Landscaping PLASTERING Noon Concert 2;J 1111 PENUiNGORDlNANCE in ^uminit T") , :»u. Romantic peri