SUMMIT ERALD Serving Summit Since 1889 Gerald A. Hale Mrs. Janet Whitman Watson B. Smith, jr. VOL. 88, NO. 26 Councilman-at-Large Wardl Ward 2 *•"•'"•"••""* THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1976 .7 Voters Keep Appointed School Board Republicans Again Win Clean Sweep in Summit Turnout 1976 Election Results In Summit Minibus, At Polls Raffles, Hits 73% Common Council House County Ward ff, Local and State Public Questions Bingo Win JVesicttnt 'Senator As 73 per cent of the city's of Rep. Clerk At Ig. 1 2 registered voters turned out The SOS signal went out at the polls Tuesday, £ S as Tuesday and BEST was Republicans again swept No. 2 crushed by an almost 2-1 No. 3 No. 4 No. 5 No. 6 No. 7 No. 8 No. 10 No. 11 Summit. i Homestead No. 9 vote as Summit voters chose Mortgage Clean Institute Dedicate Increase School to retain their 77-year-old At the Common Council If V AtfCHy Rebate Assist Waters Construct. Income Tax Amiw, Board Raffles level, where contests were s a 96 82 113 60 84 68 108 53 btaao and traffic vote won ISO 3S 7 88 214 ion 19*. 14S 200 MM i»» Ml 10 334 1OS l»« ISO 1*4 tai 166 145 M 4KB to 3680 and M04 to S016 council seat garnered a total . 166 284 72 us • l* - •M - 110 98 flf 68 184 1(S an 172 147 of 3,311 votes. 224 98 219 119 214 2l4 5? 185 138 236 97 192 126 209 114 121 178 160 136 92 226 150 143 122 231 (7 196 121064 444943 369 !*»•«•», 141 115 183 M 189 138 At the national level, 79 188 91 165 307 349 U4 160 104 1M M IIS 141 160 117 147 104 »8 1*6 186 118 MM* tfeiarwm «t city 188 405 74 S67 92 SS7 114 341 1S1 733 146 ZOO 307 123 209 266 314 18S M4 208 3*4 143 280 226 259 300 121 360 276 188 Summit voters gave 149 380 63 345 61 322 95 837 510 106 160 172 244 J«9 156 277 206 fUl Tuewtay night mn 325 77 446 359 101 236 183 284 ISO 189 206 213 209 18« 198 97 316 202 188 President Gerald Ford 6,653 192 318 79 319 144 642 194 306 SIS 228 3IO 142 313 197 149 281 •urprisod Hut the minibus m loe 339 121 491 292 88 294 175 287 162 168 270 269 183 231 168 question won since there was votes, as against 3,513 votes 134 326 45 284 91 278 103 S53 154 282 166 210 250 127 211 161 254 120 167 192 ISO 166 92 278 1»1 181 125 335 37 300 65 287 76 606 403 252 106 199 177 a negative feeling about the for Jimmy Carter. 296 66 167 307 165 183 249 106 194 155 241 94 140 182 189 162 154 173 78 271 161 168 Along the same lines, 160 400 51 306 52 328 118 609 387 168 221 341 118 195 250 273 176 207 210 128 314 service before the election. 327 HO 476 3735 1085 228 209 3O0 139 189 227 249. 204 215 207 227S 3922 1037 359 71 2S64 1783 7384 132 239 2323 2312 2389 1516 2530 1846 1469 3150 It is thought that many of Republican David Norcross 8ub.Tot.3440 3338 1640 5360 7345 2033 2664 1932 3141 1483 1985 2437 2642 2088 2151 1872 4415 7639 2027 3331 1372 2864 1789 14467 189 276 4613 4419 6217 2661 4902 3580 2939 5956 won 5,075 votes as against Gt. Tot. 6653 6450 3118 3311 10479 5267 3650 6115 2891 3874 4732 5020 4012 4904 3016 the city's senior citizens, 4,415 for Senator Harrison 6486 2661 2173 2S2i who depend on the minibus A. Williams. 4250 5482 to get around town.came out As . in the past in droves to support the Congressman Matthew J. measure. Rinaldo of Union let the More Election Results At the state level, local ticket with 7,639 votes Despite Halloween Park Commission voters cast "yes" ballots for against 2,027 votes for State and County all the public questions, Richard Buggelli, the Elected to Office except gambling in Atlantic Democratic challenger. V. S. Senate: Harrison A. Williams, jr. (D) Rt. 78 Views Cited City, where voters rejected Town Still Stands U.S.Representative Matthew.! Rinaldo(R) In the race for County by I.ucy Meyer Park Commission con- what the state accepted. Clerk, incumbent Walter There was good news and According to the Police (12th Dist.) cluded the present draft While City Hall chambers County Clerk: Walter Halpin Halpin garnered 6,486 local there was bad news during Department, Saturday's Among material Environmental Impact were crowded Tuesday votes, while Alfred Liotla, the Saturday and Sunday Mischief Night, although not flooding the Department of Statement (EIS) fails to night as returns came in late Democrat, took 2,661 votes. Halloween weekend. completely harmless, saw Stale Results of present sufficient in- because of the heavy voter Public Questions Transportation (DOT) on I- The same pattern per- First, the good news: less in the way of outright 78 be/ore the November 1 formation for us to ac- turnout, Robert A. Kelly, co- sisted on the votes for the Mischief Night on Saturday vandalism than in previous (1) Casino Gambling-Atlantic City: Approved deadline, were two reports curately assess the data." chairman of BEST, which Freeholder Board, where was not as bad as expected years. Although theweather (2) Homestead Rebate: Approved from the Union County Park In its resolution, the Park had worked vigorously to William Ruocco won 5,945 with not the usual hordes of was ripe for mischief. It (3) Mortgage Assistance Bonds: Approved Commission stated the EIS change the Board of never completely (4 (Water Supply Bonds: Approved Commission. Education selection votes, Charles Hard wick, kids marching the street. "We sent the one from the requirement failed "in its 6,098, and Robert Morgan, Now for the bad news: materialized. (5) Correctional and Mental Health present form" to give them process, was not present to Facilities Bonds: Approved Ad Hoc Citizens Committee voice an opinion. 5,707. Edward A. Weber, Halloween Night on Sunday Sunday night, however, as well as the Metcalf and the necessary "base line Republican running for the brought out more vandalism was a witch of a different (6) Income Tax to Offset Property data and existing conditions However, the consensus of Tax in State Constitution: Approved Eddy study, along with our unexpired Freeholder seat than normal for a Halloween color. Police reported resolution." said George T. in the Watchung Reser- opinion of those present in won 6,106 votes. Night when trick and windows smashed, houses (7) Amusement Games Cron, general superin- vation and Hidden Valley the Council chambers was On the Democratic side of treating is the order of the and cars sprayed with paint, Prize Fee Increase: Defeated tendent, when contacted. Park". The commission also that the loss was attributed evening. (ContThuad on Pafla 2) (Continued on Papa 18) "Based on those reports, the (Continued on Paga 2) (Continued on Paga 2) Tier-Parking Plan Devised Right-Turn-On-Red by Lucy Meyer businesses. The ground floor 430-car-four-tler garage." of the garage will still be Then the Chamber Has 19 Exceptions A solution to the down- reserved for shoppers. commissioned a model io be town parking problem, "The Chamber took the made of the proposed by Lucy M.eyer Other intersections where which will cost no tax first positive step to facility. Preliminary cost such a turn is banned are: dollars and will add 330 establish' the viability of this estimates between $1.5 and Right turns on a red light Morris avenue and Kent spaces, has been devised by pro]ect," William Stampes, »1.75 million were obtained. will be permitted in Summit Place boulevard, Morris "We have worked out a beginning on January 2, and Summit avenues, the Chamber of Commerce. owner of The Square Yard, table where the city can The Chamber is presently and head of the parking except for 19 prohibitions, Morris and Lafayette finance it over 20 years," with 12 of those in the center avenues. selling lease space for a committee for the Chamber Mr. Stamps said. "It is our four-tier parking garage on said. "Our committee of town. "In banning the right turn plan to lease 330 of the The 12 include the three the Cullis-Lewis lot. The commissioned Kuhn, Drake spaces for merchants and we followed guidelines set merchants will use this and Hessberger of Summit major intersections, forth by the Department of leave 100 for park-and-shop. Springfield and Maple space for all-day parking to study the Cullis and Lewis Currently there are 100 Transportation (DOT). which will give more space lot. Hundreds of designs street, Springfield avenue They have final approval of spaces available for and Beechwood road and on the street and in lots for were explored. Jean Kuhn shoppers, but they may be any prohibitions. We went shoppers and clients of came up with a design for a Springfield and Summit out to every traffic light and filled by all-day parkers. We avenues. have no idea that shoppers examined each leg oftraffic Of the other intersections, and studied what we con- {Continued on Paga 2) one leg only prohibits sidered a safe turn after Tickets Now Ready making a right turn at coming to a complete stop. Broad street and Ashwood A right turn will be per- School'sOut avenue. That leg of the mitted at every intersection To Go for "No, No" intersection is deemed unless a sign is posted unsafe, according to Traffic prohibiting it," he ex- Tickets for Overlook Musical Theater's "No, No, Till Monday Sergeant Robert Haley. plained. Nanette" go on sale next Monday, November 8. Seats Schools are closed today "The house on the comer The signs, if side-mounted may be reserved by calling 464-4280 or 46+8672. Box and Friday, November 4 and trees block the vision of on the light, will cost $20, offices will also be located in five area stores: Bah'sh and 5, during the New on-coming traffic. Yet the and if top-mounted, $16. This Liquors and the Overlook Hospital Gift Shop in Summit, Jersey . Education other three legs are not does not include labor or DOWN MEMORY LANE—Among the 119 persons who attended the 40th reunion of the Adam's Mens Store and Berth's Pork Store in New Association'* annual hazardous. We are allowing parts, just the actual sign Class of '36 of Summit High School Saturday were (I r) Miss Title Thomas, French Providence, and the Chatham Pharmacy in Chatham. teachers' convention in the right-turn-on-red as which the city will pay for. teacher; Miss Adele Hepbron, art teacher; class secretary Mrs. Vincent Kane; Miss During the final week of ticket sales, a box office will be Atlantic City. Classes will often as possible, except The sign will say "No Turn Grace Jones, girl*' gym instructor; Hamilton McGtffln. English teacher; Elinor Noyes. established at the Summit and Elizabeth Trust Co. in resume Monday, Novembe - where we feel it is unsafe," sewing teacher; and class president Rhodes Coplthorn. Notpresentwhen the photo was Summit. 8. he said. (Contlnuad on Paoc 2) taken was dais advisor Miss Elizabeth Carew who travelled from Florida for the oc- Performances are December 2-5, at the Summit High casion. Class members attending numbered 79, some of whom came from California, School auditorium. Curtain time is 8:30 p.m., Thursday- Fletcher Line. Merc. Datsun OPEN Sundays 9:00 to 11:30 for ART'S CAMERA SHOP Florida (8), Georgia, Massachusetts, New York, and Pennsylvania. Cl airman of the Saturday; and 7 p.m., Sunday. All seats are reserved. Dally Rentals 4 Leasing your convenience. Brown's Hard 383 Sprinafleld Avenue reunion committee was Richard L. Corby of Summit. The event was held at the 69 River Rd., Summit ware, 4S0 Springfield Ave., Summit, New Jersey 07901 Special tickets for students and senior citizens are Summit. !73 7«7 Wedgwood Inn, Morristtmn (Contlnutd on Prng* 2) 2770234 XEROX COPIE5WHILEUWAIT THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1976 PAGE 2 the 100 spaces used now space. This lease quaran- would not be eliminated but tees the city that ihe mer- GOP Sweep Her Plan bring in income from chant will pay »32 per month (ConthiuKl m Pad 1) (Continued from Pip* It shoppers. for the space if the garage is the ledger Everett C. Lat- will be above the first "No tax money will be built. BROWN Door." tlmore received 3,051 votes, spent," he emphasized, After 330 leases are sold, Thomas W. Long, 3,155, and Mr. Stampes said the 'Tlw plan to for us to pay for Die Chamber will meet with Harold J. Seymour, Jr., concept was to take the all- a facility we need very the Council. This will FOWLER 2,973. As the Democrat day parkers out of the badly. All shoppers are probably be in January, Mr. running for the unexpired shoppers way by giving the aware there's an acute Stampes estimated. REALTORS term, Joseph L. Barraubbo former a lease for $32 a parking problem. 'The city will no doubt be received 2,879 votes. month for a space. Thus the Businesses are leaving revising parking rates MURRAY HIU SQUARE 464-5200 lot would pay for itself, as Summit because of the upward and lease spaces in OMIIIW W» MWW Hill Tf»w tim— With a total voting population of 14,467, 10,479 inadequacy of all-day this facility which are turned up at the polls alternative. It's up to the parking." thought to cost $32 a month will certainly be the least » HEM. ESTATE HOME OHNETS NKHT Tuesday as fair weather DOT now. Theyll study If more businesses leave, prevailed and long lines these reports, and thai may the ratable* will go down expensive all-day parking in OH MOWMT, NOVEMKI t, 197C were present in the city's make additional studies, but and taxes will go up, he said. the central business •I 7:45 a.* various voting locations. we don't know," the "If we have adequate district," Mr. Stampes said In a letter to all downtown toWhtMattut Incidents were few until superintendent said. parking, then the office closing time where one In the Metcalf and Eddy space in downtown Summit businessmen. Offia«63H«IIWtn»« district found itself without report, an engineering firm will stay prime, and the the key to close the hired by the park com- ratables will stay high and Otp«rt»TW machine. mission to study the impact taxes will stay lower," he MwnrMTniiiSMiM Voting in the city's two of 1-78 on the park, the pointed out. wards was about equal, with Watchung Reservation was RSVP — PLEASE 5,114 voters turning out in described as the "jewel" of Ward t and 5,360 voting in the park system and should Leases going fait 464-5200 Ward 2. Registered voters in not be cut up, but main- When Bert Model, from Ward 1 number 7,073, while tained in its present state for Brooks of Summit, who is the one million people a year vice-chairman of the SAMS COMING HI" — Member* ol Die Beacon Hill Branch, Woman's National Farm and Ward 2 has 7,394 registered voters. who use it. Merchants Division of the REFRESHMENTS SERVED (iardra AMoctallon, New Jersey Division, are shown as they prepare to decorate a Chamber of Commerce, was In the city's largest Metcalf and Eddy noted CromrnmJr window to display items (or sale at the forthcoming 42nd annual friendship the draft EIS was deficient contacted about the lease market and rraft sal*. Pictured, left to right are Mrs. Ross D. Ingalls. Mrs. J P. Ziegler, district, 2-9, where there are situation, he said they were TOPICS TO BE OISCUSSED: 733 registered voters, 510 In assessing the impact of chairman; Mm. Walter W. Schormann, co-chairman, and Mrs. Harold Black. The sale the highway on: recreation, going rapidly. will he heM an Tuesday, November 30 at to a.m. to i :30 p.m. in theGrand Ballroom of the voters went to the polls. The city's smallest ward, education, vegetation and "I have been getting a t;«v Morris tan, Morristown. (Judy Frecdman, photo) wildlife, water quality and good response from the —How Is set the right price. 1-2, with a registered vote —Should you sell first or buy first? aquatic biota, soils, geology merchants. 1 think we will turn lanes needed. Now population of 313, 243 —How to prepare your home tor tm m»i «»t right-turn-on-red as ii is a residents voted. and drainage, air quality have no probiem leasing —It thir* • right time of the ynr to stilt Right Turn motorists must come to a requirement in order to and traffic engineering. The spaces, but will end up with —Current mortgage inlorrnatHm complete stop and yield to receive up to $4 million in As of Tuesday night, no more people wanting them Keep —Statewide anil national relocation >*r to BEST'S apparent "lack of November 9 concern" about the M.78 (Continued from Pqp 1) education of Summit's declared that the Watchung Decoupage children. In addition, voters Reservation "in its entirety apparently saw "no need for is unique in the service it Repousse and Papier Tole a change". renders to the public, the Of the city's 28 districts, land in its present natural Macrame' only one, Ward I, District 2, state is irreplaceable, and COME IN SIGN UP NOW AT voted for the elected school therefore, the integrity of board by a margin of nine the Watchung Reservation votes, with the actual count is not to be violated." 69 to 60 Mr. Cron said the DOT .WujdigjigiJtof over- would take time to useia all 361 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE. the materul Mot Hi and

TpOTSIE ROLLS. "No, No" Always in good la«te, "the classic!" (Co com* not only In very cornet while for (lie Thursday and Sunday per- and new contemporary hues, but now in Droodloom from Amerko/s best maker. available unly tradition-favored ivory as wall. Mads to forma rices Faron's own specifications, with propor- Palrcms' tickets, with preferential seating, must be tionate inseams, fuller cut, durable fabrics. ordered by November 5 and are a tax-deductable And all at notably moderate prices. donation |u the Auxiliary. AU patrons' ticket orders are being handled by Mrs. Stockbridge, 273-0012. Cotton knit shirt; extra-long tall. Ivory, white, green or royal blue; with FeronVgreen buttont. S, M, L, XL. li* "No, No Nanette" is the major fund-raising event for Shorts In hardy wash-and-wear Oacron* polyester and cotton the Overlook Hospital Auxiliary. Each recent Overlook Cramerton Army Cloth. Adjustable Ban-Hot* waist; grlpper from Musical Theater production has realized a profit of more band Inside. Sizes 28-38 (3ft* inseam); ivory, white, green. sq yd. limn $20,000, which is used by the Auxiliary to purchase royal blue or sliver gray. tK Sale specialized equipment, provide capital improvements, Sizes 40-44 (4Yi~ inaeam); ivory or white only. $16 or support special projects at the hospital. The Auxiliary Flannel tennis slacks In Dacron* polyester and rayon1- Tailored has now underwritten the purchase of Ihe C.A.T. with pleats for extra comfort; ready for hemming, ivory; green (computerized axial tomography) scanner, "a fabulous button on back pocket. Sizes 30 to 46. $27 s $400,000 instrument whichis revolutionizing diagnostic CHARGE It: Feron's, Am. Express, Master Charge. Phone your Sove 0 a sq. yd. on thick textured nylon plush order: (212) 689-5964. Write Feron's Mail Order, 47 E. 44 St., procedures," Doris Sullivan, Auxiliary president, NVC 10017. Add sales tax plus $2.50 shipping. reported. Regularly 12.95. Choose from on exciting rhapsody of colors • Want the news from Feron'e? Tell us to put your name on our list. "No, No, Nanette" is directed by John H. Lowe, HI, Sale995 who served as stage manager for the 1971-73 Broadway MBFERON'S - Racquet & Tennis Specialists since 191 S revival and directed "Nanette" ai the Papermill 55 E. 44th SI., NY.. N.Y. 10017 » w. Main St.. Avon, Conn. 06OOI Th» Mill it Short Hllll, N. J. 07078 Save 5 a sq. yd. on saxony textured plush Playhouse, in Itf73. 70 Pine St.. NY, NY 10005 1094 Cnapel St., New Haven. Conn. 06S10 203 S. Main SI Providence. R. 1.02903 Regularly 15.95. Extra-dense plush nylon in delicious colors. 95 For in-depth reporting on SalelO the local scene, read the Save $5 sq. yd. on antiqued crushed velvet look Summit Herald every week. IRA SHELDON Regularly 21.00. Super plush Antron nylon in vivocious colorations Studio & Camera Centre Sale1595 Gallery 9 NOVEMBER 5-DECEMBER 1 Ar fast. A lush, plush broadloom you con sink your feet into and worm your tootsies "LINE BY LINE" FALL CLEARANCE Even save up to 31 Jf because the manufacturer's name is a secret, but the quality isn't, A Show o» Drawing* by obviously. Luxuriously deep and densely packed 10CKf nylon pile broadloom for JOHNANGELINI heavier than normal traffic, as well as the easy care thots unique to this fine maker GEORGE CHASE SALE D.HASKELLCHHUY Treat your tootsies to a snuggly new corpet and tickle your budget with savings Hurry, WILLIAM GORMAN our rookie roll sale is for a limited time only. S. ALLYNSCHAEFFER 9 N, Pawalc Ave. Turn.-Fri. 10'4 325 MILLBURN AVE., MILLBURN Chatham, N.J. Sat. t O-5:30 635 6SO5 Clowd Sun, and Mon.

7 LEARN SUB 10-50% & DP OFF ELECTROLYSIS the KREE way Our Already DISCOUNTED Prices . .Rewarding career in You can believe in us. We've been here for over 75 years. permanent natt rtmowl Age no barrier Full or purl time (except film) Day or Eve Men, Women Chatham: Orientals and Broadloom Livingston Commercial Showroom Comt. write or phone tor 400 Main Street • 635-8100 613 Route 10 • 994-4080 FREE BOOKLET K. Mon., Wed.. Thurs., till 9; Opp. Livingston Drive-tn Photo Equipment, Frsimes, Etc. Tues, and Fri. till 6; Sat. 5:30 Mon. through Fri till 6 KREE Institute Btt 303 Millbum Ave., Millburn 376-8144 Cash & Carry Only TOE SVMMFT HEBALO. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1H6 stess Helper Citizens Air Concerns for City Course is Open by Marty Burgess businesses to make downtown Hostesses planning More chain had to be added to the Summit into a parking lots, we have holiday parties will soon be library meeting room when over 30 turned out small businesses to make calling Y.E.8. for recom- Summit cittiens came to voice their downtown Summit Into a parking lot, mendations of qualified opinions on the residential character were some reactions. Henry Vsugle of student workers who nave of their town at the KEEP sponsored KEEP capsullMd, "There Is no completed the "Hostess meeting, Oct. 28, held to give input to satisfying the automobile." Helper" training course. the redesign of Summit's Master "The pressures on Summit land are Pisces are itUI available Plan. Increasing," summed up Tony Cox of In this year's course. Controversy focused on housing. the Planning Board. "Income mix Is Classes will meet on three Desire for an Income mix from the deilrable, but it's becoming in- consecutive Mondays, lowest public housing to highest creasingly difficult for young couples, FLORSHEIM' November 8, IS, and 22, at luxury was expressed, along with the elderly, or any lower income 3:30 p.m. at the borne of particular need for young people group to find adequate housing." ROYAL Instructor Mrs. George Ball. starting out in life and worry about "Super highways, such as We. M There will be a. service the fate of older houses aa requests to and 1-78, can open up suburban charge per student and make them into multi-family homes communities like Summit to some of IMPERIAL attendance at all sessions is are turned down. the urban pressures. For example, mandatory if the student Others were concerned that public THE CROWNING TOUCH the easy access of the Connecticut wishes to be recommended housing creates ghettoes, that family Shoecraft excellence from Florsheim: dis- tumblke Is considered a major cause THAT ALMOST CHAMPIONSHIP SEASON — Some of the members of the Summit by Y.E.8. values have gone down hill, that for the increased crime rate in many Police Pistol Team are shown after they flnlihed their Mason with an 8 win 2 lost year, to tinctive rolled front, classic ornament, rising population will increase service Connecticut towns. The recent rob- premium leathers, custom To enroll In the course, come In second* In A Division of the Union County Police Pistol League. Left to right are, call the Y.E.8. office in the costs, that Summit will be converted bery of the Summit-Elizabeth Trust Deputy Chief Frank FormlcheUa, who won the Chief's Award ror helping to itimnlate an toe crown It singular In career education office of Into a Blue Star Shopping Center. Co. may be an example in Summit," Interest In ibooUng; Patrolman Richard Johnion; Del. Marvin Wrlsley, who won high its domain. From years t -- Summit High School, 273- Suggestions called for "scatter he added. team Individual award in A Division; high Individual score in league and « perfect 300 of experience creating 2030. housing in areas the city already "We hope to have more input from •core; Patrolman Robert C. Lucid, and Patrolman George Horn, who won high Individual our prestlgsous owns" from Lucy Bogumll; "a citizen cititens and we will recommend average in B division. Not on hand when the photo was taken were Sgt. Mario Lombardl, selection of Local Judg« It advisory committee" from Claire hiring a consultant to help us use it Del. William SchneUer and Patrolman John McCandlest. The upset of the year came on moccasins: Schlff, KEEP president; and from before the Planning Board develops a May 25 when the Summit Police Pistol Team defeated the Elizabeth Police Pktol Team. It footwear: Sandra Drwdner, League of Women new Master Plan for public wai the ftnt time In 16 years that the Elltabeth team had been defeated. The Royal Youth Confer** Voters president, "to have an income hearings," Fox stated. Imperial. mix In Summit, we must find a way to Tuesday, Nov., 30 at the library, the Union County District pay for it." next open meeting will continue Court Judge John J. the problem of increasing traffic KEGP's (Keys to Education for Callahan of Summit will emerged. Apartment and home Environment Protection) exploration participate In a workshop on building in Summit in 1976 «£! :dd st of Summit's fundamental land-use Improving the effectiveness least 3S8 more cars, the minibus problem, the determination of a land of the juvenile Justice should be used, we need more parking plot's highest value—geographic, system at the annual lots, we have turned out small economic, and social. membership conference of Students Dispute Closed Mating Wednesday, Nov. 10, at th« Holiday Inn in North Brunswick. Milton Rector, Study Halls at Sr. High Calendar president of the National Council on Crime and A group of Senior High policy requires students, Corataoc Council will Delinquency, will be the students aired their during an unasalgned meet in conference session grievance about closed period, to go to the FLORSHEIM* keynote speaker. on Monday, Nov. 8, at 8:30 The original "Puffy" by B»» study halls with a tit-down cafeteria, library or Interested individuals D.m in the Office of the Soft tsn Isathst. padded with $65. demonstration in front of the supervised Instructional Secretary to Mayor and may call the CCCNJ office, insulation, 783-7870. school building, Tuesday. area. This involves one or Council, City Hall, 512 Student spokesmen said two periods out of so per Springfield avenue. (juyi- S4S.O0 they had presented a week, he said. He also Council's regular meeting U Gels - $40.00 Senior Student petition with 770 student mentioned that those with scheduled** Tuesday, Nov. signatures, about two-thirds study halls at the beginning 9, at 8:30 p.m. in Council of student enrollment to or end of the school day are Chamber, City Hall. The Nom«d Editor Principal Donald R. Geddis permitted either to arrive meeting date was changed Charles Cox, a senior indicating a preference for late or leave school early. due to Election day. student at Seton Hall last year's policy which The supervised time was TheCXXNTRYCCDBBLER Preparatory School, South allowed them to move Instituted to Improve the The PUnnlag Board will Orange, and son of Mr. and around the building or go Instructional atmosphere, meet Tuesday. Nov. 9, at 8 Mrs. Charles Cox of 417 outside during study hall reduce'vandalism and free p.m. in City Hall. VILLAOt SHOPflNQ CENTER •AHOY FARMS teachers for more individual NEW PROVIDENCE WARRENVILLE Morris avenue, has been periods. They feel this NMW 7SHJ18 appointed literary editor of year's closed study halls student help, all of which Ts# Board of Health will ft— Pafklng for BOO Cm the "Tower," the school's create a "restricted at- has been accomplished, meet Monday, Nov. 8, at 8 yearbook. mosphere." Students now Geddis stated. p.m. in th« Board of Health Both (torn Op«i Thurtdiy & Friday tit • P.M. Cox has also served on the have free time during a one rooms, second floor, 71 student council and par- and one-half hour lunch Summit avenua. ticipated in the Future period and between classes, Lawyers Club. Dr. Geddis said current Nee Del I the Mayor's Coo- Of»n TfiMtMav En«*i»« Until 9 Roew. sod ANN-.

WORFH OF OPTIONS Sweater collecting: You can do it best at Adam's Rib

SPEAKER - The Home FOR ONLY $2OO. Care Department of If you're a sweater collector, you'll love us. Overlook Hospital will be the subject of a talk by Holly Our selection ranges from the pure classic Weittln, K.N., first vice to the current news. We searched the INTRODUCING THE president of the Auxiliary, at the fall meeting of the world for the finest yarns and workmanship Overlook Hospital Auillltrv and brought you such finds'as: UMTTrD EDITION AUDI KDOtS. on Monday, November IS, at i.S »:30 a.m. in Hlnman Hill, St. John's Lutheran Church. Auxiliary President, Mrs. On the limited edition Audi, you get air conditioning, George W. Sullivan, will automatic transmission, cruise control, wheel covers. preside at the buaineis Super warm Classiccrew meeting. Mrs. Westlln, alpaca from along with Barbara Ward, of Shetland A total of $1,000 worth of options for only $200. KM.. M.P.H., director of Bolivia. The wool snapped natuifpl color . But that's not all you get. The limited ing system there is. Dual diagonal Community Nursing and up with stripes. edition Audi isn't a stripped down car, In brakes, where in case one circuit fails, director of the Home Care of the wool is Made for us Service, have planned the knitted in addition to the special options, it's the other still operates. And indepen- program. Mrs. Weitlln, in in Scotland in loaded with standard features you might dent front suspension, for additional sta- her capacity at first vice interesting camel''white/ have to pay extra (or on some other cars. bility and a smoother ride. president of the Auxiliary, is designs. grey or pink/ Like power steering. Powerbrakes. Fuel So visit your local Audi dealer soon and responsible for consumer Cream,grey, white/grey. injection. Electric rear window defogger. test drive the limited edition Audi TOOLS. education and ii aho the beige. 40. Tinted glass. And steel-belted radials. But hurry. legislation chairman. 35. And, of course, all Audls give you the You'd be amazed at how fast a luxury Additionally, she is excellent performance and handling car loaded with so many options can responsible ° for the characteristics of precision German move. maternity orientation sessions at the hospital and A great engineering. example of Like front-wheel drive, for is a member of the Home Care Advisory Committee of intarsia.The greater tracking and corner- Overlook. Coffee-time ing. Rack-and-pinion striking argyle hostesses for the meeting pattern is steering, the most will be members ot New direct type of steer- Providence Twig 9. Cozy blend of centered on mohair/wool/ a pure wool acrylic in a crew from Yuktlde Film random stripe Uraguay. BlacK of black/grey/ burgundy, Mary Batjer, a former brown.tartan airlines hostess, will show camel/white. the film "Christmas in The 40. green. 46. Holy Lands" on Tuesday November 9, following the 10 a.m. Rosary Society When you'rein the mood for a sweater, think business meeting in Memorial Hall. Refresh- Adam's Rib. \ .the women's shop in the ments will be served. men's store.

RESERVE NOV. 8 Essex Sports Cars, Inc. 7:45 PM our shop for women tar real «!•<• homMwntn'num 2191 Millburn Av*nue Summit open Monday ^Thursday until 9 iKptrt pwiil will Red Bank open Wednesday & Friday until 9 Maplewood •Differ qutitlwii Use your Roots Charge, American Express, Bank Americard, Master Charge 762-8500 SH pg. 2 tor details PAGE 4 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1976

Breast Self-Exam Program Bradshaw Creates Medal Available to Area Groups To Honor Former Fighter Women'* groups interested to a program on "Breast The Harry C. Bradshaw it." secretary of the New Jersey Self Examination" can contact the Overlook Hospital Company on River road, in It all came about after the AAU, presented the silver Department ol Community Education which to offering the business of making former boxer, Harry Prahl medal he had arranged to the mini-course aa a free community service. trophies, medals and of Baroegat, wrote to Betty have made by the Bradshaw Aimed to reduce breatt cancer deaths through awards since 1920, wasFurness about his desire to Company to a surprised education about early detection, the program wOI be instrumental in presenting a receive a medal. Prahl, who thought be was staffed by specially trained nurse-members of the long-overdue silver pendant As consumer affairs coining to New York simply Overlook Auxiliary, working with Mrs. Alice Ganster, to an amateur boxer who director for WNBC-TV's to tell Us story. R.N., coordinator of Patient and Community Education. had reached the finals in a Newacenter 4 and reporter William Bradshaw said he The program will Include an informational talk, a film, 1923 tournament at thefor Action 4, investigative agreed to manufacture and question and answer period, and practical Instruction on Newark Athletic Club but unit which deals with donate the medal in synthetic breast models for detection of suspicious had received a watch in- complaints from viewers memory of his father, lumps. stead. about private business or Harry, who founded the firm thelreast Seu bxammation Educational Program is "He wanted that medal all government agencies, she in Newark and was once available by calling 522-2948. his life," said William decided to rectify the in-president of the New Jersey Bradshaw. "We made it up justice even though boxing AAU. as close as possible to what is not normally the unit's The firm moved to it wouldhave looked like in concern. On her Oct. 19 Summit around 1940. 1923, and we enjoyed doing program, Ray Hoagland, WAY OF THE ARROW a fall place Hind Cratttd Amtritan Indian Jtweliy Trip Planned to N.Y. Largest Collection of SHWHgr modernist sculpture, playful HAND CRAFTED AMERICAN INDIAN JEWELRY The Summit Art Center for families IN CENTRAL JERSEY has scheduled its second masterpieces exhibited in M charter bus trip of thean atmosphere of gaiety and 20% OFF ON season on Tuesday, Nov. 9, fun. Chip Inlay Wadding Bands (rag. 15.00) 12.00 to visit major exhibitions in The Museum of Modern p 7 Silver Sea Gull Chokers (reg. 10.00) 8.00 New York. The bus will Art is showing collections plus leave the upper parking based on the revival of in- level of the Short Hills MaU terest in the classic works of 0i A- .--- Chip inlay Lightning Rings 5.00 19th Century American f jfe Chip Inlay Lightning Bracelets 15.00 promptly at 9:15 a.m. to return at about 4:30. the trip realism. And the Cooper- Use our tay-away plan.. .• small usually sells out quickly ana Hewitt, in its new home in m SspS5f! wit! !»!•! yeyr S.s!efif*e« un Betty Furness' TV program last month, former amateur boxer Harry Prahl received s is the last scheduled before the former Andrew Car- ooppor lank American! and Matter Chars* wtlcom* i Monday-Saturday 10-4 - Ttiurtday unit) 9 silver medal designed and donaled by the Bradahaw Company of Summit. Ray Hoagland February 1977. negie mansion, has a show of sw springs (right), secretary "<« " Jersey A All, presented the deccrstiss Prsfe! had hoped to Stops will be made to planned to provoke thinking kAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA^ about the design of the receive in 1923, discharge passengers at the tsa Whitney, Museum of physical world. Modern Art, Guggenheim,. Cooper-Hewitt or Metropolitan Museum. Returning, the bus will pick up passengers only at the 'A STRONG CONTENDER FOR Metropolitan, at 3:15. Reservations should be MOST-UNUSUAL-STORE m»de by Nov. 6. through the NOMiNATiON' H.T. Tims Summit Art Center, 37 Elm street. All of the New York HOUSE of BERNARD museums have outstanding THE LARGEST COLLECTION OF exhibits now. The AMERICAS FINEST CRAFTS Metropolitan lias a mam- ANYWHERE! JEWELRY ORIGINALS BY moth exhibition of the BERRY BERNARD paintings and drawings of MUSEUM QUALITY Andrew Wyeth. The MIDDLE & FAR EASTERN ANTIQUES Whitney Museum of 353 Miltburn Ave. American Art is featuring a f OPEN SUN. NOV. 7 Millburn, N.J. show of Alexander Calder's 11:00-4:00

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Newark Main Ollico 772BrpadSt Franklin Office 677 Broad Si Ivy Hill Oltivle 72 Ml VernonPi Seventh Avenue Ortice 121 SevenlhAve OnngaHait DJIIOWK V Amazing what a /g\.._.. l^..,,n-1 356 Main St Rotetond ftbseland Office 187 Eagle Rock AVG Cnatlwm Township Hickory Square Office Hickory Square Shopping Centei 641 Shiinpke'id phone call can do. KJf "*"•*"•» "•" Florhom Park Crescent Pla?aOtfice Crescent Plaza Sho'ppmg Comer. 18 James St GUI«teValipyOII«> Valley Man 977 Valley Rcl CMortyHIIIBani,-iyOi!«::e 90 Barclay Center Route 70 Brick Town Bay Harbor Pia?a Oldce BayHnnxn Piiva bbBnrkSivd THE SUMMIT HERALD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1976 Overlook Alcoholism Program Scholarships' Rated as Among Tops in State Deadline Near Overlook's alcoholism hospitals turned the Nurse Teamwork,": The deafline for applying treatment program was alcoholic away, unless in A panel of Overlook staff (or 1*77-78 academic year featured as a model for critical need of emergency nurse-specialists in the field lUte icbolarihipi Is community hospitals at a medical attention. The of alcoholism presented a November 15, 1978, three day seminar last week alcoholic had to seek help in multi-sided view: Aiaemblywonun Barbara when the National Nurses' specialized institutions, Alma Lindstrom, H.N. A. Curran (DUt, 24) has Society on Alcoholism, New usually as a last resort and and June Mazza, R.N., both announced. Jersey Chapter, met atin desperate straits. nurses on Overlook's in- She ititet that ap- Panther Valley. Overlook has moved in the patient alcoholism unit, plications and brochure* are The Overlook presen- forefront of disease- dealt with the topic "How avaUable from her office at tation was aimed to increase awareness of alcoholism, The In-Patient Staff Nurse ISt Speedwell avenue, awareness of the need for with a comprehensive Carves Out Her Role;" Morris Plaint, 217-2312. general hospitals to institute program geared to help the Un Wheeler, R.N., spoke She also lifted the state's similar comprehensive alcoholic, and the family, at on "Developing the Role of ton-free financial aid "hot programs. any stage of the disease. the Nurse Counselor;" line" as 80O-7K-W76. "Today's medicine em- Equally important is She added th»t recent IN NEW POST - The board phasizes alcoholism as a Overlook's emphasis on Jean Green, R.N., amendments to federal of directors of Chubb and disease and therefore a prevention, education and Emergency Department legislation will Increase the Son Inc. announced today medical problem. Patients early detection, when the supervisor, and Blanche • eligibility level and also the election of Robert M. with a diagnosis of developing alcoholic can be Rifendifer, R.N., family Increase the loan Lynyak of Mountain avenue alcoholism are being ad- more easily reached andnurse practitioner, maximum! for graduate a« a vice president. Mr. mitted to hospitals with helped. discussed "Working With- students and that Use public Lynyak, a graduate of the alcoholism treatment units At the seminar Dr. Out Patient Alcoholics and will be advised when these University of Notre Dame, Just as they would with any McLellan spoke on theFamily Members." provisions are authorized. is manager of Chubb's other disease," commented subject: "Problems and Other subjects included Crime Insurance Depart- Dr. Arthur S. McLellan, Processes In Starting An "Overcoming Roadblocks ment and has been director of Community Alcoholism Program In Aand Detours-Strategy in anoclated with Chubb once Medicine at Overlook and General Hospital," along Overcoming Denial Y.C.S. Seminar IMS. He was appointed to co-director of the Alcohol with Carolyn Poole, R.N., Problems" as presented by An October 28 seminar on his present position in 1973. Treatment Program. Overlook Nurse Clinician. hospital administrators, youth employment was The attitude of general Together they also con- boards of trustees, doctors, organized and hosted by hospitals is changing. ducted a workshop on thenurses, the alcoholic and the UNITED WAV DRIVE OPENS AT OVERLOOK — A Crosby, Mark Laue, Maria 1'anu.Ja, Waiter Hall, Amy Mrs. Frank Gump, New Providence and Earlier, most general importance of "Physieian- family. recent gathering of Overlook Hospital department IVlhkk. Denlse Brown. Bra Swartout. Ann Ztigler, president of the Summit Warren convened here to representatives iiUntiicii iiir 1S76 Overtook drive for the Diane Pawlak and Larry Walsh. Silting, left to right are, Youth Employment Service discuss recent develop- United Way of Summit and New Providence. Under the (Y.E.S.). ments in the field and ways leadership of Reggie YoskowHi, who was unable to be Kita liruunslein, Kiiiii Cain, Jean Ori. Kiien Smith. Representatives from ftf fmnrQyjnc/ u»ryina tn £w>th present ai ihe lime oi the photo, standing are left to right, Maxine Moore, Jackie Supple and Diane Klacik. (Howe other agencies in MiOburn, students and the com- Millie Zaiafu, Elizabeh Evans, Clulre Bogan. Judy photo I Livingston, South Orange, munity.

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GIFT WRAPPINGS—GIFT WRAPPINGS TAGS—YARNS RIBBONS— of summit No one in the whole country does it as we do. Sellour patterns directly to you from our rewind machines at Va their usual cost, mpst of our ribbons and 410 Springfield ave./summit/free parking yarnsare'/j price too. Many, many new patterns. L hour*: 9-5:30; mon. and thurj. to 9 COME SEE • COME BROWSE • COME SAVE PAGE 6 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1976 Hunting Showdown By David F.Moore without hitting a house or housewife. Furthermore, SUMM ERALD The question of wildlife there is a small but management in this state arrogant minority of hun- we're in came up for a ters who willfully disregard serious discussion recently, "no trespassing" signs, to Quality Weeklies of New Jersey when the League for Con- the peril of innocents of all Audit Bureau of Circulation Published by The Summit Herald servation Legislation held ages and species. They do Every Thursday at 22 Bank Street its second annual New nothing to defend the New Jersey Press Association Jersey Environmental "right" of the public to own National Editorial Association Summit, New Jersey 07901 Convention in Blake Hall at guns. Eve E. Forbes, Publisher Cook College, New Brun- Police seldom have time Norman E. Rauscher, swick. to spend on trespassing Editor Entered as Second Class Matter And wildlife management violations, which means Betty McAndrews, October 5,1889 at the Post Office automatically relates to that the majority has to Associate Editor Summit, New Jersey, under the hunter management in barricade itself against this America's most densely gross segment of the Lucy Meyer Act of March 3,1879 populated state. hunting population. Associate Editor Hunters make up an The discussion, therefore, estimated 3 percent of the more heavily on ways to to ALL DEPARTMENTS: 273-4000 state's population, but allow hunting and non- $7 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE BACK COPIES 30c EACH judging by the political clout hunters to coexist. Raising they wield one would the minimum age of hunters sometimes think it's a much and somehow beefing up higher percentage. protection against blatent Unfortunately, the trespassers are on the remaining 97 percent is sort agenda. One idea about the SPRINGFIELD ANI» MAPLE IN 1913 — At first glance, this view looking east on of a silent majority which latter is to find a way in Springfield avenue from Maple street appears pretty familiar. But look closer: On the The PAL Deserves Your Support often has to put up with which hunters and those left, the old VM( A building (built 1893), from which the Association moved to its present being shot at every oitumn. who permit hunting will building in IS! 2. had not yet been converted into the store which has been occupied \n thr It's that time of year again when the The PAL has a long history of Before I go any farther, become more directly Fanny Farmer Candy Shop since 1MB. The intersection was then lighted by a giant arc Police Athletic League looks toward helping youth and what positively let me hastily say that I responsible for the misdeeds light on one or the now long-gone telephone poles. The Wulff Block building (McEiguniTs Summit residents for financial aid with helps youth, also helps adults. PAL think anybody should have a of some hunters. Menswear since 1942 — Established 1923) wat then occupied by one of the succession of whic,h to support the PAL's many programs are designed to help youth right to go hunting. And I Other ideas were to drug stores which wrre operated there from the building's opening in 1896, first by George worthwhile activities. mature to responsible adulthood, and amthela^t to dispute the establish the concept of N. Williams, then, in tiirn, by George S. Campbell, Weber & Co., Gardner Drugs, Reese frequently heard contention hunting zones and no- Davis and Andrew Kentz (to 1942). Beyond the Wulff building are seen the frame building We can think of no more worthwhile to support these worthwhile PAL that "eco-freaks" only hunting zones within the programs is to support youth. which preceded the Ba&sett Building and the vacant to! on the corner of group deserving of local support than recently embraced the framework of municipal Beechwood road. In the next block, on the southwest corner of Beerhwood road, there was the PAL, which is sponsored by the environment, while sports- zoning laws, and control the community bandstand where free concerts were given on Friday nights in Summer, Summit Patrolman's Benevolent We believe the PAL is deserving of men have always been the hunting better on state and hut beyond that, there were only vacant lots up as far as the oW City Hal! (iSlS-iS) -Association. Last year the PAL was your support and urge residents to ones who did whatever was other publicly owned lands. done to preserve wildlife. building which now bouses the Anspadt Brothers and Hie Karate School. (Contributed by able to work closely with more than donate toward maintaining and The object of the the Summit Historical Society) 5,000 Summit youngsters of all ages in enlarging current progra ms. Checks or True enough, although the discussion was to establish a wildlife which has been groundwork for possible a variety of positive programs. money order can be sent to the PAL at preserved is that which legislation which will retain Since the PAL is not a member of the Post Office Box 272, Summit, 07801. makes for good gunning. hunting in sensible places United Way, its only source of financial It is only through your help can the There's a radical idea afoot and safe ways. backing is its once-a-year appeal to the PAL exist and grow and continue to now that all kinds of life There's now doubt that general public. The time for that ap- provide the programs so important to forms should be preserved, hunting becomes more peal is now. our youth's well being. on the premise that difficult as the density of the Another New Department diversity of species provides state population increases. a more stable ecosystem in This is one more argument in The New Jersey Con- for New Jersey is not new. State psychiatric in which man can survive. favor of the state's stitution provides for a Legislation to create such stitutions and facilities, 22 But one unfortunate thing acquiring more open space, maximum of 20 depart- an agency appeared to be community mental health New Source of Energy. .. You! about hunting in New Jersey before it's too late for ments in the executive competing with bills for a facilities, eight schools and is that the building density hunters and everybody else branch of state government. new Department of Mental centers for the mentally When the long gasoline lines of 1974 United Slates will be able to reduce the mates it increasingly harder who needs adequate The Legislature recently Health, accordingly retarded, and two veterans' disappeared, most Americans believed amount of energy it must import and to shoot at a rabbit or deer recreational space. created a nineteenth cabinet legislators seemed satisfied hospitals. With a budget of rely more heavily on its own resources. level agency, a new to retain the long existing about $850 million in fiscal that the energy crisis disappeared with Department of Corrections, structure. 1977 (excluding debt ser them. In fact, a recent survey showed And this is where each and every in- effective November 1, notes vice) and 20,470 employees dividual can do his part to increase the Chief factor in the move to that a great percentage of the public the New Jersey Taxpayers create the new department I and A is regarded by main believed that the energy crisis of a few supply of energy in the United States. Letters to the Editor Association. This wiii be the this year has been the as too large to be years ago was created by major oi^ Industry is becoming more aware of second new department growth of the Department of manageable. companies in an attempt to raise the necessity to conserve in all phases established in the Byrne Institutions & Agencies, In Prison overcrowding prices. of its operations. Many companies in Real Co»U Questioned For so long as Americans administration. Recent addition to parole and 11 resulted in the transfer oi Editor, Summit Herald. are led to fall into this proposals by the Governor penal and correctional in- prisoners to other in- The truth is that the United States is New Jersey already have active to abolish and consolidate energy conservation progams, more The enclosed letter to the "cheapness* trap, for just so stitutions, I and A has stitutions within the I & A still faced with a serious energy New Jersey Department of long will land be ruined to several departments have responsibility for ad- system. Placement of problem. We are being forced to im- companies are launching them, and Transportation regarding strip mine "cheap" coal, not been acted on by the ministering or overseeing criminal inmates in port more of our oil supply each year, are allocating funds to the discovery of Route 1-78 to offm*) ar a fowMa denuded to provide legUlatur*. Medlcaid, v»rlou» wel/«r«. psychiatric luspltalx and new, methods of conservation. letter to the editor. * ' !" ' - "cheap" lumber, rivers The concept of a foster care and child other facilities unrelated to and most of it from less than friendly WUmerH Kingston!, countries. At our current rate/ of Every citizen can make an Im- polluted to make "cheap" Department of Corrections adoption programs, six f on Fmy* 7) portant contribution to this vital task. 220 Oak Ridge avenue chemicals, air polluted to energy consumption, we will be im- generate "cheap" power. porting sixty percent of the oil With the cold weather coming on, you The Department of Providing Quality Health Care necessary for our country in 1985. can begin by making sure that your Transportation owes the byU S. Senator Harrison A. Williams,Jr. New sources of energy are being home is adequately insulated, doors Mr. J.F. Andrews, Director citizens true, full cost and windows are weather-stripped, Americans enjoy one of better distribution of health assistance to schools and explored daily. But at the current rate Division of Economic and comparisons. Until it does, professionals and enlarges students in the fields of and heating systems are cleaned. Environmental Analysis concerned Americans have the best systems of health of exploration, the United States may no choice than to support care in the world. There are the ranks of what we used to osteopathy, dentistry, have used up all of its available Check your car to make sure that it's tn New Jersey Dep't of call "the family doctors." veterinary medicine, op- Transportation "No Build" on 1-78. some citizens, however, who resources before new energy is good running condition to save are forced to go without Since there is also a clear tometry, podiatry, pharma- gasoline. Buy energy efficient cars and 1035 Parkway Avenue Sincerely Yours, cy, public health and allied available. It takes three to five years to- Wilmer H. Kingsford adequate health care need to do something about appliances. Not only will you be saving Trenton, NJ because of where they live. the rising costs of a medical health. A special provision I build an oil refinery or launch a coal authored will help meet the mining operation, and it takes eight to fuel, but you'll be saving yourself Families living in small education, the bill links Dear Mr. Andrews: financial aid programs for shortage of trained per- ten years to bring a nuclear power money in the long run. Concerning the options of Lauds Flu Program towns, rural areas and the inner city are often faced schools and students to sonnel in the occupational plant on stream. Energy is a resource that all New 1-78 linkage east of Berkeley Editor, Summit Herald: health field by providing Jersey residents need and deserve. Heights and especially the When I wrote my letter with shortages in available efforts at increasing the A recent study has shown that the medical personnel. In these numbers of doctors in support for up to ten oc- Until America becomes much less Watchung Reservation, I concerning flu shots for the cupations health training cheapest way to create energy is to am disturbed by the high risk patients my areas there is an acute lack general practice and the conserve energy. Yet the United States dependent upon imported oil, until we of doctors to provide basic numbers of doctors in un- and education centers can develop alternate sources of reported cost comparison physician's latest in- across the country. has the poorest conservation record of issued by the Department of formation was that bivalent medical care to the family derserved areas. the 18 nations of the International energy-generating fuels, and until we Transportation vaccine would not be through general medicine, On the New Jersey front, Energy Agency. Recognizing the are able to fully utilize such sources as available to him. He may internal medicine and The bill requires medical the bill provides $400,000 in I fully understand that pediatrics. federal assistance to a new catastrophic implications of this fact, now exist, it is up to each of u.s to do our your department is obtain it now. I know, also, schools to fill, by 1930, one- part to wisely use, manage and con- from calling the State half of their affiliated medical school the state Governor Byrne has proclaimed primarily responsible for plans to build in Camden. serve our precious energy supply. Save roadways and therefore Health Department that is is A recent report by the residencies with students November as Energy Conservation available through private Carnegie Council on Policy specializing in general The new school will not only Awareness Month in New Jersey. With energy now and serve America. It estimates costs specifically Studies in Higher Education medicine in return for be a source of doctors, but it makes dollars and sense for you. related to the direct exepn- physicians for at least many wise energy use and management, the of their high risk patients. noted with alarm the grants of $2,100 per student. also makes it possible for ses of highway building. growing rate of Camden to be the site of a I ask you to also un- This is important in- For students, the bill formation for the elderly specialization among establishes a scholarship new Veterans derstand that direct ex- medical students and called _ Administration, hospital. penses are only part of the and those- with lieart program _whi£h-wiU_£ii-. for more doctors to enter courage medical school •The VA only will build new Current Comment full social, environmental trouble. I commend our general practice. The report hospitals which can be and economic cost of a state for handling the graduates to practice in also noted that the areas where there are not operated in conjunction with major highway. matter with the flexibility to geographic maldistribution a medical school. (You Pay for What You Get- Bloomfield Independent) Whatever their route, meet individual needs. enough doctors. Students of doctors is partially due to will receive full scholar- Overall, this legislation interstate highways create Ellen B. Hay the higher salaries doctors massive costs quite apart Bedford road ships covering tuition, Kill do a great deal to Hardly attracting the coverage it million for the Katzenbach School for can receive in urban areas. books, fees and a monthly maintain our Nation's high deserved, was the successful effort by the Deaf; $1.5 million additional from road-building ex- penses - land rendered Denounces Best I served recently on a allowance of $400 in return stardard of health care. I the State Legislature to add $90.5 library aid; and $1.3 million more for useless, destruction of open Editor, Summit Herald: Conference Committee of for a promise to practice for feel that it will bring about a million to the state budget. Originally Project COED in Newark (for the spaces, condemnation from No matter how Summit the United States Senate and one year in medically- more responsive, consumer- the addition was $91.7 million, but disadvantage!) presumably). other uses, noisje, air and voted on the Board of House of Representatives underserved areas for each oriented system of health year of assistance. The care where the patient Governor Byrne vetoed $1.2 million in The total Law and Public Safety water pollution, wildlife Education question, I think which addressed these damage, reduction of It is disgraceful how BEST problems through a major penalty for defaulting on knows the doctor and the line items. appropriation was increased nearly health manpower bill. The this pledge will be quite high. doctor personally knows the The largest increase made by the nearby property values to has attempted to villify $10.7 million, $7.1 to restore the much name a few. These are real those who supported an legislation promotes a* The bill will also provide patient's needs. Joint Appropriations Committee of the criticized but ever resilent motor costs - just as real as appointed Board of Legislature over the 1976-77 budget vehicle inspection system that was building expenses. Education. was for the Department of Higher eliminated in the Governor's BudgeL There is, therefore, a total It seems anybody who Education, totaling $36.6 million. An $8 Continuation of state alcoholic cost involved in any disagreed with BEST was Looking Backward million appropriation to reduce state beverage enforcement was assured by alternative to 1-78, whether considered an enemy of the college tuition hikes was the largest addition of $1.4 million, and nearly $1.8 • it is aligned through oc- town and not to be trusted. component of the department-wide million was added for both State Police cupied areas or parluands. God help us if Summit's Flying Circus were featured provided salary increases oi Your department's cost school system was delivered Seventy-five Years Ago boost. Other funding increases in- training and compensation to victims The city expresses con- at the flying field at Cod- six per cent. comparisons do not reflect into the hands of BEST, an dington's Greenhouses, New Robert Stafford, Anthony cluded $7.6 million for larger college of violent crimes.. total cost, and therefore acronym that in this case cern about the bonding enrollments; $6.6 million for faculty has a bizarre and ironic procedures related to im- Providence. Ratichekand Frank H. Lehr lead to false conclusions Alexander Thomson of were elected to Common workload reductions; $3.7 million for The Department of Community that some options are meaning. provements on the railroad (Name withheld on request) in Summit. Ruthven place was named Council on the GOP ticket. the College of Medicine & Dentistry; $2 Affairs, which Governor Byrne wanted "cheaper" than others. plumbing inspector. to phase out, was provided $2.8 million The Free Public Library, million additional state aid to county Inc., passed a resolution to colleges; $1.9milliondentalschool aid; net appropiations boost. iiiiiiuiffliimimiiiiHmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiBiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiig place the question of a and $1.5 million increase in aid to in- We are not necessarily against all library supported by dependent colleges. these add-ons. However, once again, Deaths taxation to the voters. Twenty-five Yean Ago Five Years Ago The Department of Institutions and we wish to point out that services cost The Library corporation Overlook Hospital offered Frank H. Lehr and Dr. free diabetes tests. Agencies realized $22.5 million in money—obviously. And it is obvious offered to lease the building Alexander Crosett were that many legislators who voted Philip N. Trowbridge, 3rd The youth is survived by for $1 annual rent. State Senator Kenneth C. elected to Common Council upward revisions. Nearly half of the Philip N. Trowbridge, 3rd Hand won reelection over J. total increase is for Medicate (senior against the income tax were strangely his parents, Mr. and Mrs. on the Republican ticket. of Berkeley Heights, died Philip N. rowbridge, jr.; Jerome Kaplon of Summit Alden West was named citizens); foster day and day care quiet when the Joint Appropriations suddenly October 27 at and locally garnered a Committee added $90.5 million to our three sisters, Eleanor, chairman of the Red Cross combined, $6.4 million; and staff ex- Overlook Hospital, He was Susan and Kmberly, and his plurality of 1,825 votes. drive. pansion in mental health and for the tax bills to provide service for con- 17- paternal grandmother, Mrs. Members of the Jewish The question of how to Neuro-Psychiatric Institute $2.3 tituenu. Born in Passaic, he was a Philip N. Trowbridge of Fifty Years Ago Center voted $100,000 to develop the Corradi senior at Gov. Livingston Summit, whose late husband A new drama group, the construct a new synagogue. property was being million and $1.4 million respectively. The next time you hear someone talk Dramatic Workshop, was Total appropriations for the about "Byrne's Income Tax," think High School, Berkeley was a former Councilman- discussed. Parkland or Heights, and a member of at-Large and Planning formed under the direc- townhouses? Department of Education were hiked about the above facts among others. Westminster Presbyterian Board member here. torship of W. Curtis You pay for what you get—in taxes almost $10.8 million, including nearly Church, also Berkeley Private funeral services Nicholson. Ten Years Ago AND in politicians. Aerial stunts by the Gaes $3.7 million for adult education; $1.9 Heights. am COMMUNITY Overlook Hospital. of Corrections and Parole be meeting; 7 p.m.; Senior through Confirmation. 10 Church at study; ll a m. CENTER Services were held elevated to a State depart- High Youth meeting church al worship. Tuesday in Christ Church, ment. The Council claimed Monday after firsl Sunday lii Kent I'lace Blvd. Short Hills. Arrangements separation of corrections Trustees meeting; Second ' Summit were by the Brough Funeral from I and A would enable STTERESA'S Monday of each month • It alibi William B. llnrn Home, S35 Springfield corrections to be "more UNITARIAN :IH; Morris WIIIUI* Missionaries meeting: Cantor Albert Mulgay Avenue. humane and efficient, and Sum in It Third Monday dl each Tomorrow - 8:3(1 p.m, Born in New Canaan, less confusing." CHURCH llev. Monsi|(ii<>r month • Ushers' meeting. Shabbat service. Conn., Mrs. Hassell moved lames A. Stone Tuesday p.m I. (J Saturday-9a m . Shabbat Institutions and Agencies IN SUMMIT I'uMm to Summit 25 years ago. She Commissioner Klein en- dispel rehearsal services: 10-30 a.m . Junior was a member of the Canoe ltr\. Thomas (1. Madden Wednesday H p in . Congregation, 9:30 am to dorsed the concept of an 4 Waldron Avenue Itev. John I*. Mt'ffovern Brook Country Club and the individual Department of Rev. Peter W. Denny. I'rayer service and Bible, I2::III a.in . Hebrew school Ladies Auxiliary of tin. John I*. Kj(an study Corrections. She expressed Minister Assistants Overlook Hospital. concern the growing Sunday - 9:30 a.m. and 11 Surviving are her I'hnnes: Heitorj: 2n:i7IHi GETTING TO KNOW YOU — The Most Reverend Domlnkk A. Marconi, recently ap- problems or corrections a.m., Morning worship Convent: 277-flltttl CALVARY husband, Arthur, retired would eventually detract pointed to the post of Episcopal Vkar of the Roman Catholic Church In Union County, services; 9:20 a.m. and rri) office: 2;;w>»;r> vice president of B. Altman from I and A's overall visited St. Teresa's school but week to become personally acquainted with people In the 10:50 a.m., Sunday church MASSES: C1URCM EPISCOPAL. and Co., and a daughter, ability to fund and deliver parish and understand their needs. Bishop Marconi visited each claw at the school and school classes. Saturday Kvening li p.m Mrs. Virginia Pilon. other services. WALLACE DeKoreM und together with the faculty and student body, celebrated a Itturgy written and delivered by Sunday". H: 15. 9:110. II a.m., Woodland A\ e. the eighth grade. He is shown tor In his visit is Mrs. Boysr's fourth grade. In sdditisB, be 12:15 and 5 p m CHAPEL Support for a Department Sum mil spoke with public school children attending the C.C.D. program, preached at all Sunday Mrs. John B. Green MEMOKIIAl, 1IAI.L of Corrections came from FOUNTAIN Xlrk'in-Mrthudisl Itei. William If. Strain. masses and attended a Parish Council meeting. (Jules A. Wolin photo) ', Kolk Mass. Sunday in u m K|>isml>i*i ZUm Itetior the Attorney General, the BAPTIST and 1115 a in Folk Mass Mrs. Judith Bradley New Jersey Association of Hev. Claude Christopher lte\. ItobertV..Morris Green of Alexandria, Va,, llev. Hugh .(ones llolydaysof Obligation 7. Mitmler UsManl Ki-clnr Corrections, the chairman Chestnut Street formerly of Summit, died (i: 15. _M:;to p.m. • 12:10. h:M I tu llrnad Streel Tomorrow - 12:30 p.m. Overtook Seminar to Explore of the State Parole Board, .Summit and 7:M p.m ' Eves ol October 24 at Alexandria and the state Correctional Summit Service Chapter iuncheon Hospital. Saturday 1 p.m.. Holidays 7 p.m Tomorrow 7 pm.. Youth meetings. Officers. Arguments for the Children's choir rehearsal Weekdays: 6 :«). 7:15. H Born in Alexandria, Mrs. choir rehearsal: H p.m.. Sunday - 8 a.m., Holy new department ranged Sunday - 9:30 a.m.. and K:45 a in Children's Learning Problems Green had been a resident of from need to restructure the Senior choir rehearsal Eucharist and homily; 9:15 Summit for several years Thurch school, II am. First Fridays ti:;lo. 7:15. H Sunday 9 a.m.. Church a.m. and 11 a.m., Holy A community seminar on program will be Margaret techniques for early iden- criminal justice system to Morning worship with and II a in before moving back to improving communications school and adult Bible class: Eucharist and sermon, first the topic "Exploring Symonds, M.D., director of tification; child evaluation sermon by Pastor; Holy BAPTISMS Sacrament Virginia. and professionalism in the 11 a.m.. Worship service and third Sundays; Morning Learning Problems in child evaluation service at services; educational and Communion, first Sunday in celebrated second Sunday of Mrs. Green is survived by area of corrections. wild Holy Communion on prayer and sermon, second, Children" will be held at the Childrens Specialized community resources; her husband, John B. Green, ach month at regular each month ai l:;!0 p.m ihe lirst Sunday of Ihe Summit Junior High School Hospital. educational classification Major opposition to the I fourth and fifth Sundays; two daughtes, Carol G. morning service Evening of preparation first month Auditorium on lihursday, and legal aspects; the and A was offered by Lloyd 9:15 a.m. and 11 a.m Topics will include such Acker of Joplin, Mo., Alice Monday - 7 p.m.. Young Sunday of each month at « November 18 at 8 p.m., co- hyperactive child; diet B. Wescott, former chair- Wednesday 8 pm , Church school; Sunday subjects as: minimal brain G. Martin of Brockton, People's choir rehearsal p in Call Heclory for ap sponsored by the Junior control; food additives; man of the State Control Prayer meeting and Bible evenings, Senior Y.P.F. dysfunction; dyslexia- Mass., four sisters, Cleitte Tuesday 7:30 p.m.. point ment. League of Summit and medical management. Board of Institutions and study in Community House meetings. hidden handicap; V. Rahiser of Falls Church, Prayer meeting and Bible CONFESSIONS: Salu- Overlook Hospital. Agencies. He disagreed that Monday - 8 p.m., Christian Va., Mildred D. Davis of class. rday 1 lo 2pm and after the the corrections problems Living group meeting. The program is open to Alexandria, Florence E. Wednesday H pro. i> p.in evening'Mass until 7 warranted creation of a new Tuesday - 9:15 a.m., Holy parents, teachers and Bradley of Falls Church, Senior choir rehearsal p m department and offered Eucharist and Healing anyone interested in the Va., Emma L. Schuyler of Th:;r=H:iys l«.f,,ri> V"- auert speaker. 6fttemdwr Coffo Cob i of the ftres occur between « economic recovery initiated must be an adequate regard task that cannot be avoided MtMlag with the program p.m. and 6 a.m., meaning during the 94th Congress," tor the environment," added if the United States is to are Mrs. Edward Hein and [ that 57 percent of the said Rinaido. Rinaido "Americans are maintain its position as Mrs. Henry Lucas of New SATURDAY fatalities were probably "In particular, more more concerned than ever world leader." Providence and Mrs. David asleep at the time of the fire. attention must be paid to Bunting and Mrs. Larrie A delayed discovery of the stabilizing the cost of living Clavert of Summit. fire was significant 68 and creating jobs in the At the noon luncheon, ALSO percent of the time. private sector. Housing Mrs. Conway, named one of "This would indicate to construction, which has Time magazine's Women of i me that some type of been showing encouraging the Year for 1076, will speak reliable automatic fire signs of recovery during on "The Second Century at Smith." She is the college's $ detection would be a recent months, must be l.00 P«r fool { valuable investment for any given additional incentives. seventh and first woman I homeowner," concluded president. 1 So must the kind of in- savage. dustrial expansion that EXAMPLE: 16 x 20 assures badly needed- new jobs," Rir.aUto said. Rinaido said his ex- Overlook Norse NOVEMBER 1st • NOVEMBER 20th Woman Earns perience on the campaign trail during recent weeks Wed In N.Y.C. Piti«r B.A. confirmed that Americans also want a tighter federal Overlook Hospital Staff Mary Susan Ouderkirk, budget with cuts in federal Nurse Dyan Derkacs daughter of Mrs. Beverly D. spending, even if it meags became the bride of John Ouderkirk of Summit, was eliminating »r reducing Wasviyk in an October 24 "AT ARTISTE' granted a B.A. degree in some programs they would ceremony at the United 187 SptF'rtai'N Akimif- Mnms P!, history and American normally support. FL'ND-RAISKR FROM ITALY — Rev. Emlllo Mar- Nations Chapel in New York Studies by Pitzer College, , Looking to 1977, the Union tarazza trom Benevento, Italy, takes times out at a City. The Rev. John Porter, GERI County Congressman said vice president of Fordham 538-7667 Claremont Calif., in Sep- recent fund-raising dinner sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. tember. crime-fighting programs Frank S. Russo, sr. to pose with the couple at the Italian University, officiated. A brilliant designer of hair must also be extended and American Club in Summit. The funds from the buffet will The bride is the daughter Improved; tax reform must help to complete his new youth center, "The Peace," of Mr. and Mrs. George movement in haircutting include incentives to spur located in Benevento. Currently he is completing a tour Derkacs of Jersey City and Formerly ol 'Reincarnation" Summit employment in the private of Boston and Philadelphia. the groom, the son of Rose Wasylyk and the late John Wasylyk. PETER !\OW SHOWING! The couple plans to live in Florida this winter and later A unique technique ATOP THE make their home in ( TOKXW Colorado. NEW HAMPSHiRE BOVSE Yf \<>l KNKW TOWN of developing the most Playmate Helen Tangsusang }] flattering 'CUT For YOU <;KF,r;n:i«s Board Sets Formerly of "Subway" *» "STEAMBATH"' J( an iittrn<-ti>r Meeting ring-bournl Jfenjos our DIM\VR-THEATRE /£\ Hrorhjirc The Board of Education of coiilniiiiiiK Union County Regional High information School District No. 1 will hold an adjourned regular helpful to meeting on Tuesday, November 9, at 8 p.m. in the \I;VU:OMI;H Instructional Media Center, STARRING I \MII.IKS Cover Livingston Regional High School, Berkeley Hair Fashions I or I IU;K.-or.>, Heights. Sunday Qhxmxpagne Crunch The public is invited to (to Mt'tM'olMi'r-onlyl 519 Millburn Ave. ANOTHER REALTY CORNER SALE attend the meeting which This charming home at 118 Pine Grove Avenue. Short Hills, N.I. I'hoiir: will be held to transact 37&-7580 Summit, N.J., was recently sold for Mr, and Mrs. business as it comes before Venkatesh Narayanamurti. Sales Associate, Slieri the Board. Redeker, arranged the transaction.

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" -v..', .'.••l,.1ft'* TDK SUMMIT IIK(Al.l). THURSDAY, VIVKMHKK 4, 1976 PACES Angeles Times. She is a Kattee klatsch To Hear Poet College Club Party Line party consultant and Advent Day Set speaker on table setting, ANTIQUE SNOW AND SALE Anna Louise Arnott will audiences in other states, Joint Meeting hostess tips and en- including New Hampshire. Talk Topic give a talk and poetry The College Club Juniors tertaining ideas. She St. Teresa's Rosary Maine, Texas and SUN., NOW. 7th NOON TO 6 PM reading at the Summit will join the Evening Group "Party Une" will be the became a professional Society will host an Advent California. Day of Recollection on TEMPLE B'NAI JESHURUN YWCA Kaffeeklatsch on at Historic Murray Hill topic for Mrs. Frank C. consultant after success as November 10 at 9:45 a.m. Square at 8 p.m. on Cheston, jr. of Summit, hostess for a New Jersey December 1 at St. Joseph's 101S SO. ORANGE AVE., SHORT HILLS Her subject, "From One To Open to the public, Kaf- Tuesday, November 9. An guest speaker, at the Symphony charity drive. Shrine, Sterling, for all Another" Is taken from the feeklatsch meets weekly executive of Murray Hill November 11 meeting of the parish women. Donation All area alumnae of includes a hot luncheon and Over 40 quality exhibit* ot antiques, collectibles, orienfalla. title of her paperback book and has a rhythm and dance Square will discuss the New Jersey Northern which will be published in program available for Kappa Alp.ia Theta are transportation. Departure furniture & memorabilia. Sponsor: B'nai B'rllh Women of . development of the Square Alumnae Club of Kappa invited to attend. For Mlllburn Short Hills. November by the Anthelion children 3 to 5 years old as Alpha Theta. The 9:15 a.m. by bus from the church Is at J1.50DONATION WITH ADtl.15 and the history of its reservations and any fur- Press. well as babysitting for buildings and interiors. The coffee will be held at the 9:30 a.m., returning at 3 A STELLA SHOW! younger ones IB months and ther information, contact p.m. For reservations call Mrs. Arnott is a resident talk will be accompanied by home of Miss Morrene Mrs. Arthur Brosius. 2nd at of Summit and active in the over. For further in- a slide presentation and a Hubbard, 155 Hobart Mary Delaney, 273-8047. formation, call the YWCA 273-6273 or Mrs. C. Walter community. She has shared brief tour, if weather per- avenue. Zimmerman at 377-0126, talks and readings with 273-4242. mits. All members of both Mrs. Cheston came to KAST AFRICAN I.Et.'- groups and prospective New Jersey via New Mexico 111RE — Gertrude Clark members are invited to and California where she Skadr of Summit will speak attend, but space is limited was a reporter for the IAS Draperies Next Wednesday on the Mukomle tribe of to 40 people. Kasl Africa and show Selected Group numerous sculptures she Fiber Glass Antique Satin- All Lengths at the collected, when the Forl- nlghtrdlv Club's general TOLLY 'REILLY'S/ meeting opens at I::IO p.m. Single Width $ 5 Wednesday. November 10, 8TH ANNUAL in the Clubhouse. The Double Width $10 carvings from the Makonde CHRISTMAS BOUTIQP Triple Width-?*. $15 are those from which n- Picasso was known to have Values To *108. derived much inspiration. Mrs. Skade, a graduate of THIS YEAR the University of Nebraska, 4 • *^ftiB>^*'^j has been iuiive in com- MEEKERS munity urganiiatlons. GARDEN

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CARPETMOBILE O Norlhflakl Road W~U United Counties Trust Company MURRAY HILL. SQUARE O West Orange, H.4. -r Maplewood, N.J. 7624414 Do practical things with your money Floral Avenue, Muimy Mill. Now Ji'tsey Member Federal Reserve System Oeposils now insured up to S-IQ.OQQ by FDIC J.K. BEDROSUN & SON, INC 464-2OO5 FINE ORIENTALS AND BROADLOOM l Serving you locally at 350 & 492 Springfield Av,, Berkeley Heights, Monday llmi Saluulay > .'<) - (>, Tlini'.Jay iinlil') Tick»U on iaie ai 428 Springfield Avenue, Summit, N.J. 277-0500 Snulh Mountiln Po« Oflk« 299 Morris Av., 30 Maple St., Summit. Sunday 12 • 4: Mi lor Hiowsing oi mom into trtii^e?9S*i I PAGE 10 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1976 Nancy Drew Author Reveals Identity Plaut to H«ad Product Safety Jonathan Plaut of Ashland Environmental Protection road has been assigned to Carolyn Keene is the Aid Animals Agency to restrict byJeanFhipatrick favorite Nancy Drew the newly-created position pseudonym of Harriet S. marketing of products Would you or your stories? How about picking The Summit Animal of director of product safety Adams of Maplewood, which may adversely affect daughter like to meet the up a hook on Chinese Welfare League will hold a at Allied Chemical. author of the Nancy Drew health or environment. Carolyn Keene and have her cooking and meeting the barn sale coming Saturday, He will direct corporate Plaut joined Allied autograph one of your author? Or have tea at the stories for girls. She will be Novembers at 11 Edgewood at Winter Market from 3 to 5 efforts to develop Chemical in 1966 and served YWCA Winter Market and road, between 10 and S. procedures to comply with in the law department until listen to an informal talk on p.m. on Tuesday to autograph some other books Featured will be »uch the recently enacted Toxic 1975, when he became, house plant care? You can Items at a Victorian sofa, a Substances Control Act assistant to the president, also pick up an original which can be purchased there, or you may bring in shingle hone, primitive calling for testing activity automotive products RESERVE tool*, brass and silver and empowering the division. written by twolocal women your own favorite and she will be happy to sign that. pieces, tmall Inrnlture, NOV.! for the fund-raising event. book cases, and Jewelry, These are some of the Mrs. Adams was Born in New Jersey, educated at plus some old Bibles. 7:45 PM various feature* awaiting Donations of saleable book lovers at the YWCA Wellesley and wrote stories for the Stratemeyer Syn- itmes are being accepted, for ridl »»t*tt Winter Market to be held on and arrangements for. pick- homwwiwrt' night Tues., NOV. 16 from 10 a.m. dicate founded by her father. up may be made by calling Exptrt pantl will to 8 p.m. and Wed., Nov. 17 273-8M0 or 277-6853. . ftitfwtr question* from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., She has travelled ex- announced book chair- tensively in the United ,5M p«. 2 for dstails person Joan Murphy. States and all over the world, setting the scenes for SPEEDI the Nancy Drew stories and Carolyn Ketne Is the from Greece. the Dana girls stories that pseudonym of the author of There is a Passover wine LIMIT 1 N she has also written. .the Nancy Drew.mysteries cake and a no-bake coffee Mrs. Adams has also and other clastic children's cream roll for hot summer written some of the Hardy books including Hardy days or a spinach roulade Gifts Boys, Bobbsey Twins, Tom Boys, Bobbsey Twins and for an unusual brunch dish. for Swift, Jr. and Honey Bunch Honey Bunch stories. She A popular chicken breasts in stories bought and published will autograph her books at cheese and white wine is FOUR REACH A MILLION — Nancy Blood, Maybelie Ev«ryon« by the syndicate. She has Winter Market, Tuesday, featured, too. Mlxon, Carolyn Gibson and Emily l.augel of the been active in Sunday Nov. It, from 3-5 p.m. Helene is an expert cook Mountain Agency. 83 Summit avenue, have each 55\ School teaching and writing, and has worked on Winter achieved the goal of over 11,0004100 in real estate sales college and women's clubs, SALE Hurry in... Market gourmet foods in the this year. plays the piano and collects "Holidays a la Carte," an past. This year she took over Christmas Stotk Going Fast dolls. original cookbook by. the task of writing the cook- 1Iftiwfwst Rita Edelman of Summit residents Helene book. Some of last year's Livingston will be on hand Koch and Ann Soper, with books are on sale, featuring Headmaster on Tour Exciting New Collection Tues. from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. original pen drawings by a collection of favorite Q good icteck to autograph her cookbook, Eva Kroupa of Summit, will recipes. Kent Place School degrees from Princeton and AUTHENTIC AMERICAN IKOIAN JEWELRY "You Dont Have to be also be sold. The book Joan Murphy has also Headmaster, Maedonald Teachers College, Columbia 1 Chinese to Cook Great features recipes for New announced that during the Halsey, and Mrs Halsey, University, has been reth6icnA& SPECIALS Chinese Food." A Year's, St. Patrick's Day, tea and sandwich seating at embarked this week on a headmaster of Kent Place • humorous, gregarious Passover, Easter, spring 11:30 a.m. and 3:30 pin. on visit to six New England School since 1965. Kent Assorted Hlshls *19 and up woman, Mrs, Edeiman has and summer. Thanksgiving, Wednesday, Helen Tower colleges. During their six- Place IB a college- been teaching Chinese as Christmas and special day trip they wiU rrieet with preparatory school which is I Bumet of Mendham will Lightening Bracelets »20 - set •34 * well as northern Italian and occasions such as brunches, discuss houseplants. admissions personnel and co-educational in the nur- buffets and the like. sery through grade six and French cooking in her home Mrs. Burnet has written a Kent Place alumnae at St. for years. She has even Recipes include tried and Lawrence University, all-girls In grades seven Wedding BandsMIWOW^NOW '13* book "Green Grow Your through twelve. taught the course on a 10 day true favorites from many Houseplants" and has many Middiebury Coiiege, the All Thi» and Much, Much More «... Carrihean cruise on the foreign countries, Killarny interesting and humorous University of Vermont, Jerry's Indian Trading Post Queen Elizabeth II. cake and Irish Soda bread, notes to share. The most Colby College, Bates She shares an interest in Kullch and Paskha from common mistakes of the College, and Bowdoin 33 M«pK Strwt. Summit 273-3S&3 o.ily 9-5 Russia, Dobos torte, College. • WE'RE OPtNTHURt. TIL B Chinese culture with her beginning gardener are to husband, whom she calls Braised Sirloin Eszterhazy overwater, give plants in- "A major purpose of the Beautify Your Home — From our Honorable Larry, and has from Austria. Pantonne sufficient light and neglect trip is to maintain good named one of the recipes in from Italy, Danish kringle, to cut back plants. She feels communication between Fantastic Selection of Dinettes at the book "Honorable Swedish brownies, English cutting back is a stimulus to Kent Place and the ad- Larry's Fried Rice." rum cake and Pasticcio growth. mission* personnel of the Her home is filled with schools we will visit. plants, over 200, most in a Although admissions people FABULOUS "green room," a sun-filled come to Kent Place SAVINGS! throughout the academic room with artifical light. Don I MM tta «*K- She feels a gardener's best year, we feel it gives us tkn of DnrttH in atyta friends are a well-draining added insight to visit them am) pnc» rangM to HA pot, scissors and a short as well," Mr. Halsey txwyofta. The fodw- knife. remarked. q i> only • partial ksl- These books and many "The visits with former other titles will be featured studenttj are also important In the book* section of to us, for they give us an Winter MaHtrt. opportunity to am how tin* young women are adjusting to college life. In addition, they help us to evaluate our In Port Troup© preparation of students for college," Mr. Halsey said. COLONIAL SITS BY PLYMOUTH Poet-foiksinger Saiiy Mr. Halsey, who holds An attic fan eliminates trapped Plrtlc. a 1967 graduate of IF WE DON T HAVE THE S£T VOU WANT WE U heat and lower* the cooling Insulate your home proper* Summit High School, will be DESIfiN ONE JUST FIX) IOU •CUSTOM HADE TO requirement or your air conditioner utilities governmental agtinc.es performing on tour with the Environment VOUft OflDER BHCAKFASI NOOKS Big Mama Poetry Troupe on November 12 at Columbia Is LWV Topic University and November 15 The Summit League of at New York University. Women Voters will discuss The former Summit "Environment: The Nature resident writes and per- of Hard Choices" at its forms original songs and November unit meeting, poetry for the group whose scheduled for Wednesday, 745A RT. 46 EAST first anthology, "Big at 8 p.m. at 80 Beekman* Hvm+ta JGfmton t HaJtOty tnn Wail lor a full load before A shower uses half as much Weathe road. — AfQit 'torn Af\twgio<\ using your dishwasher heated water as a tub bath. windows and dO'0(s Mama," was published last PARSIPPANV — 335-1610 The Unit meeting, November. She is at present MANUFACTURERS OF FINE head teacher of the younger presented by both the en- COLONIAL FURNITURE SINCE 1929 primary class at the vironmental and human •ton Ihmfti 10 »M — 9 Pal Independent School in East resources committees, will Sat voAM— Cleveland, Ohio, an alter- feature Darryl Caputo as native community school. guest speaker.

Talk on Rape Open refrigerator-freezer Install storm windows and doors doors only when necessary. Or even use plastic sheeting to Close liteplace dampeis lo Keep rieai Keep condenser colls clean seal out cold from escaping to the outside Is Scheduled The Women's Center of the Unitarian Church will present a program on rape at B p.m. Tuesday, November 9. Gloria Murphy, assistant Fix leaky faucets. They can waste as prosecutor, from Essex Turn off TV, radio, or stereo when i much as 50 gallons use oven more oflen than turners County and founder of SARA 1 you leave the room a month. It is more efficient (Sex assault and Rape Analysis) Unit) in Newark will speak about recent progress in police and court cooperation, A rape victim will also share her1 ex- periences. The meeting is also open to men. All meetings are open to £ dditil Obwrve 55 miles per hour Keep your car running proper'/ A information call 379-2603. maximum speed Omit and you mow miles pe save energy. Girl Scout THE CHRISTMAS CLUB Set Meeting Use your "ENERGENUIT Y" The Girl Scout Council of YOU CAN JOIN... Greater Essex County which includes Summit will "Energenuity" Is a word coined to get you lo think about help America to become less dependent on foreign hold its Assembly Meeting more ways to save energy. The ones you see here are a nations for our energy supply. (Did you know that were ...THEN FORGET ABOUT on November 18, at 8 p.m. at few of the common sense ways. You can th|ihk of a hun- more dependent on foreign oil today than at the time of the First Congregational dred or so more by using your energenuity. A lot of the embargo just a few years ago?) Wiseenergy use SETCO customers can have their II you don't have a SETCO checking Church (Clinton and Civic Christmas Club payments made account we can open one lor you. things happen when you do. First, you save money. will buy us the time to develop alternate sources of Streets), in Irvington. Secondly, you help conserve our limited supply of natu- energy that are now being researched —and protect our automatically from their, SETCO Or, use the conventional coupon Opening ceremonies checking account. Nothing to book lor your Christmas Club, it ral resources, such as natural gas and oil. 'Thirdly! you way of life. conducted by Irvington remember. No standing in line. you prefer. Troop 613 will be followed by Payments can be Irom $2.00 guest speaker, Mrs. Judy to $20.00 per week. Swanborn from Bloomfield College Division of Women's OFFICES IN: Programs. Mrs. Swanborn For information call: mmit and\ SUMMIT • ELIZABETH Save energy Now will speak on "The Value of BERKELEY HEIGHTS* Girl Scout Leaders." Juniorv, (201)277-6200 abeth ) NEW PROVIDENCE* and Brownie troops will CLARK • SHORT HILLS ... and Serve America O provide song and dance Tfitt tdMriltemtnl "•* bw> (nortuced by PSE1G In coopefiiion wild the New J«

I TUB SUMMIT HERALD. THUHSIMY, NOVEMBER 4, PACE 11 Indian Princesses to Be Some Openings Remain in Inducted *t YMCA Rites YMCA Pre-School Classes Indian Princesses of the ceremony, followed by camping weekends. Father- Watchung Nation will hold warpainting contest of tribal daughter couples interested There are still openings in own three-year old child. year olds is beginning swim their annual induction chiefs. Indian Princess in joining are invited to late fall sessions of the Parent-Tot swim class lessons using flotation ceremony on Saturday, Federation Chief, William contact Ronald R. Coleman, Summit Area YMCA's features water adjustment, devises, according to 10:30 a.m., at the Summit Niehaus of New Providence YMCA director of the preschool programs. Two of with the instructor guiding national YMCA progressive Junior High School will conduct the ceremonies, program, at 273-3330. these are parent-child parent in correct instruction standards. It auditorium. Over 200 father- assisted by the Medicine classes, designed to build a procedures for teaching stresses water adjustment, daughter couples (grades 1- Man, Stanley Stuble of New close relationship in lear- children to swim. Anne elementary forms of rescue, 3) from Summit, New Providence. Optometrist ning situations and to help Primmer is the instructor. personal survival, correct Providence, Berkeley children develop physically Kindergym-Swim for ages stroke techniques, and is Indian Princess is a 3-5 teaches basic physical Height*, Short Hills, national YMCA father- and mentally through instructed by Edna Millburn, Springfield, Is Speaker building self-confidence and skills in both land and water Caporaso, Anne Primmer, daughter activity whose environment and includes Gillette, and Stirling are programs are developed coordination. Teachers are and Cheryl Caporaso. Summit optometrist, Dr. tumbling, trampoline, and expected to participate. around the basic Indian YMCA certified specialists All preschool classes meet Joseph Viviano, will be a use of gym equipment as theme. Tribes come in preschool education and once or twice weekly. Call Tribes will be in full guest lecturer at this year's well as swim instruction. together for Saturday aquatics. the YMCA, 273-3330, for regalia, with newly- New Jersey Education Edna Caporaso is the in- morning gym and swims," times, details, and class inducted members Association's Convention to' "Mommy and Me" for 1-3 structor. Tadpoles for 3-5 Friday family nights at the fees. receiving their "eagle be held in Atlantic City, year olds guides mothers Y, special pew wows, and feathers" in the traditional November 4-6. (or grandmothers) in movement exploration, Dr. Viviano will discuss WHAT ONE YEAR'S beginning tumbling and "How Visual Deficiencies WORK HAS WROUGHT - gymnastics. The class is I THE SUMMIT EXPRESS CO. INC. Interfere With Learning" Remember the house that Instructed by_-s Linda including ways in which the was bought for one dollar? A Liebiedz, a |j|»rtined I 66-76 RAILROAD AVENUE CARD READINGS classroom teacher may year ago, on November 7, physical "education teacher observe and identify (He 1975 Tom Williams pur- who is "assisted" by her by Mrs. Lenore child who is lacking in chased a house for f I from B Agent For primary visual skills and Overlook Hospital and Energy Balance will give insight into the moved it from Its Sylvan remediation of these skills road location. He Is plc- Is Talk Topic with rf*mnnstratinn nn a Ssrcj, isst yesr, ss he child. checked the front door ihe worids critical The lecture will take place supports before the struc- balance of industrial on Friday, November 5, at 2 ture, Us roof removed and resources, energy and waste p.m. top story demolished (o wili be discussed by Henry allow It to clear phone and Vaugle, Bell Labs engineer ALLIEAD VAN UNES electric lines, was hauled by and Summit resident, at the truck across town and YWCA "Lunch and Learn" railroad tracks. Since then, program Tuesday, Nov 9 from noon to 1 p.m. the house has acquired a two 277-0315 car garage, two atory ad- Vaugle is on the steering EXTRAORDINARY dition, new roof and rebuilt committee for Co-Alert, a second floor. Five months group monitoring local ago, Williams and his wife. government, and is past Pam (second photo), moved president of the en- flemingtiton. vironmental protection MOVING & STORAGE Into the house newly situated at 55 Passaic group, KEEP, furs avenue. Williams, who is hi Reservations may be the real esiaie and con- made at the Y, 273-4242. I J struction business, found that SETCO was willing to grant him a mortgage for a house off a foundation. Despite the continuing work, he though he would t'o It again. (Judy I'reedman photos). Murray Hill Square to Exhibit

FASHION At Tri-Communtty's Exposition GET READY. . . THE TIME IS At Flemlngton.. vl Murray Hill Square, New basis which traces the you'll find all the To explain the develop- Providence, is one of the ment of the shopping beginnings of the Square HERE FOR FALL FIX-UP exciting new more than 40 local community Murray Hill from 1973 with the barn styles... every businesses and industry that Square will present two complex restoration project Lawn Spr«ad«rs • Rakes will exhibit booths at the through to the present color... every booths featuring « variety of Tri-Communlty Exposition historical and architectural construction of 18 buildings Carts •Wh«*lbarrows length... every to be held- at New materials. in Phase II exquisite Providence High School this A slide presentation will Roofing materials, tile, Fertilizer •Hana' Tools weekend. be shown on a continuous wrought iron railings, and a silhouette. selection of architectural details used in ihe project, SEUCTION including some of the PREPARE FOR FALL At Remington, original filigree work from ...you'll revel the porch of the Mason House in New Providence, PROTECT YOUR DRIVEWAY WITH in the largest will be on display. collection of fine Capturing the Square's KOPPER DRIVEWAY SEALER quality furs to logo of colonial hospitality, a carved wreath and bo found, anywhere, pineapple hanging sign will PREVENTS FREEZING HEAVING QUALITY be exhibited For local history buffs and At Remington... historians a collection of painstaking crafts- historical pictures will manship combined capture the authentic W RUSSELL PLACE. SUMMIT reproductions of the Square PHONE: 777 WJO with the choicest • We Feature Fine Antique and pair them with their fur pelts, expertly Reproduction Baker's Racks at original counterparts of chosen from New Providence and the OPEN SATURDAY 8-12 NOON-FREE PARKING local surrounding area. world markets, Greatly Discounted Prices insures an Hours: Closed Mondays outstanding Tues. - Fri. 10-3 PAA creation. Thurs. Evenings ?-9:30; Sat. 10-5 PM SERVICE 358 Millburn Ave. At Remington Millburn ...uncommon courtesy and personal service has been a tradition for more than half a century. VALUE At Remington... you'll find exceptional value in the true and total spirit... exceptional quality at an exceptional price. From S345 to S14.SO0, LET SETCO FINANCE LEATHERS, SUEDES, CLOTH COATS AND THOSE 'FABULOUS FAKES" YOUR HOLIDAY GIVING Fashion, selection, quality, service and value don't stop in our fur department. Our Town & Country Fashion Center AND WELL GIVE YOU BACK also offers an extraordinary shopping experience in the YOUR FIRST MONTH'S INTEREST* world of outerwear. Sensuous suede. Luxurious leathers - Bargains galore! Extra money just when you need it through automatic deductions from many trimmed in the finest Flemington fur. Imported fabrics choose from our most. The first month's interest on your account. (II you don't have a that beg your caress. "Fabulous Fakes" plus an incredible your SETCO Holiday Loan.:. the SETCO Free Checking Account we fine collection largest interest payment of all.. is can open one^for you); You only pay collection of fine fur hats. They're all yours... of Lenox refunded immediately,.. in cash... Interest fot as long as you use the RARE VALUE PRICED from $110 to $850. Royal Worcester if you have a SETCO checking money. There s no piepayment ,i . account and repay your loan penalty \ Spode - OFFICES IN: Dessert Plates Phone-A-Loan jrflPSurnrnit t. SUMMIT • ELIZABETH ftemin&tonfur company BERKELEY HEIGHTS • (201)2t7-6200 NEW PROVIDENCE- OPEN SUNDAY & EVERY DAY 10 A.M. TO 6 PM CLARK • SHORT HILLS NO. 8 SPRING ST., FLEMINGTON, NEW JERSEY One of the World's Largest Specialists in Fine Furs open ttlurtday 'til 9:PM 28 Beechwood Road • Summit - 273-1676 PAGE 12 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1976 "Grand Prix" Comes to Summit Racing cars, start and finish flags, Prizes to be awarded during (he banners of all nations and evening include an Oldsmobile photographs of racing's "greats" will Cutlass Supreme, a 11,000 shopping transform Oak Knoll School's gym- spree at the Short Hills Mail, $500 for nasium into a scene from le Mans, a trip, a TV set; a CB radio and a gift France, for the "Grand Prix" night certificate. on Saturday, November 6, from 6 to a Assisting Mr. Leddy with p.m. ' arrangements for the party are Mrs. Leddy, Mr. and Mrs. John Cooper, The Fathers' Club and Mothers' Prospect street; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Auxiliary are co-sponsoring the an- Fiocco, Pine Grove avenue; John J. nual cocktail party which benefits McCann, Oak Ridge avenue; Robert special school activities. Thomas Pollock, Middle way; Peter Quinn, Leddy. Dale drive, is general Portland road, and Mr. and Mrs. chairman of the event. Edward (Zimmerman, Oak Ridge Invitations to the "Grand Prix" avenue. Mrs. Cooper is president of have been sent to parents, alumnae, the Mothers' Auxiliary and Mr. members of the Board of Trustees Zimmerman is president of the and friends of Oak Knoll. Faculty Fathers' Club. members from both the Upper and Students in the senior class will, Lower Schools will also attend. serve as hostesses at the party. LEARNING ON A BUICK—Donald Belfus of the Belfus Buick agency presents keys for a 1977 Buick to Rev. Michael J. Fitipatrkk, headmaster of Oratory Prep School where Uie automobile will be used in the driver education program. Also on hand are driver education teacher Ralph J. Maglio (left) and students Kevin Greene and Thomas Mc- Donough, both of Summit.

SNACKIN'AT THE "THE LEVEE" - Bob Cuparefli of the Golden Skillet will offer an Right to Die array of gourmet hot and cold hors d'oeuvres at The Levee bicentennial celebration on Saturday, Nov. 6, from 6-9 p.m. in the lobby of the Summit and Elizabeth bank on South Query Posed street, New Providence. Musicians will play background music for the event, tickets for which are available at local banks and businesses or from two committee members Hani Hammett of West pictured with Caparelli. (left to right) Estrid Thraen, 464-2535 and Dorothy Marcone, 464- End avenue has charge of , Corner 7879. Tickets may also be obtained by phoning Co-Chairman Rose Thomas, 865-©«7Z, or reservations for the Terry Hauspburg, 461-0104. (Tom Saundcrs photo) November 9 meeting of the NYU Alumni Club of By Chan Coddington Watchung featuring Arthur Spencer M. Maben, Inc. Injuries Down In Car Mishaps Winter, M.D., renowned neurosurgeon and E. Donald ELECTRIC WINDOW HAZARD Summit may have ac- without a single injury. in one week last summer, Shapiro, dean of the NY. complished some kind of There have been recent five persons were hurt in Law School. Their topic will enftt-h. "thin way, when the record last week when it weeks when four to five two accidents. All were be "When do we die: and be a great convenience - but »wiU-h it turned off, the experienced nine persons have been injured in treated at Overlook what are the patient's they «IMJ present a polftnti&l windows become inopera- automobile accidents three or four accidents and Hospital rights?" For reservations at danger to email ehUdrrn. tive and harmless. But you the dinner meeting at Rod's Cases are known whrrt* must remember to take the 1920's Road House, West children, when left aloae in Leyh with you when leaving Orange, call 277-1510. a parked car, have been children alone in a parked THE SUMMIT HERALD choked to death by playing ear. THE DISPATCH and THE CHATHAM PRESS wllh individually-operated I'M* danger pertains only School Aide switches. There in thai tm*r- to older ear*. This change cordially invite you to attend the DID A NUMBER — Holding numbers for the auction in which more than SO services and w helming urge to experi- hast already been made in items will be offered ae (left to right) Marion Mohi, Sheila Ketch and ioceiyn Sd.roU. The At Senior High ment with the power win- ran. nufe being built. bidding will begin on November 13 at S p.m. with proceed! benefiting the Jewish Com- dows when left alone, or a TRI-COMMUNITY BICENTENNIAL EXPOSITION munity Center. 67 Kent Place bivd. Mrs. Mary Lu Niessen, companion might accident' at the New Providence High School admissions representative ally CIOM* the window on th#- with The Berkeley Schools, other youngster's neck. This Information haa bees NOVEMBER 5, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.; NOVEMBER 6, 11 a.m. lo 6 p.m.; will visit Summit High Fortunately, this hazard brought to you a* * public Mrvite by SPENCER M. NOVEMBER 7, 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. School on November 9. She eati be childproofrd (not to Radiology is Career Topic will discuss business mention pet-proofed) at a MABF.N, INC., » Beacfc- MORE THAN 40 EXHIBITS careers relatively low cost. The so- wood Hd., Sttmmlt. Pfeooe; "The Challenge of Modern opening talk, a film entitled panel which will present During her talk, Mrs. lution is ttimply • matter of 273-1900. Your one-Hep Radiology" will be the topic "The Lights In Shadows" students' views, preparation rerouting the power window answer to complete low- EDUCATIONAL FILMS and experiences in their Niessen will outline the for Alexander D. Crosett, will be presented, following programs offered by The wiring through the ignition anee protection- • jr., M.D., Overlook Hospital which Mrs. Carmen M. chosen careers. SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION BY radiologist and medical Stimac, R.T., CXT, TTT, A comprehensive tour of Berkeley Schools. OVERLOOK HOSPITAL and CfBA-GEiGY director of Overtook's three RNM, education coor- Overlook's Radiology schools of X-ray technology, dinator, will describe the Department vill provide a FREE HEARING and BLOOD PRESSURE TESTS on Tuesday, November 9 Overlook Schools of firsthand view of the highly when Radiology Career Day Radiologic Technology, specialized equipment in fRJEE ADMISSION will be offered for students Nuclear Medicine one of the most outstanding from Summit, Oak Knoll Technolao and Radiation radiology departments in Oratory High School «t*r- Therapy Technology IF YOU CANT STO* JBY OUR BOOTH TO SAY HULLO. tlng at 9:30 a.m. In the Susan A. Keegaui, R.T., NOW JUST WAVE AS YOU GO BY Overlook Auditorium. CXT, clinical instructor, along with the radioisotope Following Dr. Crosett's will moderate a student labs, linear accelerator, special procedure room, AMERICA'S fluoroscopy and other areas of interest. Workshop tables af- FAMOUS terward will feature technician specialists as follows: diagnostic radiography - Carmine Battinelli. R.T., CXT; Radiotherapy - Joanne Winnick, R.T., CXT; Nuclear Medicine - Richard Van Schoick.B.S.; Special Your Savings Procedures - Robert Funck, R.T., CXT; Ancillary COMES TO LARKEY'S Radiography - Frances Altmcycr, R.T., CXT; Ultrasound and CAT.WITH THE MOST FAMOUS Scanning - Judy Pilecki, Go First Class H.T., CXT. NAMES IN WOMEN'S FASHIONS A student question and answer table will offer the opportunity for individual AT FACTORY PRICES! counseling with students Jusl arrived! FAMOUS BRAND ggfc O m currently enrolled in the Big tops, puftove»3, Overlook X-ray Schools. vests and zip fronts. 9 Basics and novelties. Ibd* to wl for S27QO SWEATERS * to'4 Pack your savings off to Investor'J'vvhere they'll Lower Section The newest FaR-Hofadiy FAMOUS LABEL enjoy the very best climate for growing. You'll earn wool blends, platds, and • w w w • ^a» ^v ^ip wr ™ ^^ "^ ^^ the country's highest regular savings rate, 5'/4% a solids Gently flared year Irorn day of deposit to day ot withdrawal. All Rented bottoms Fall eolofs There's a reason why the rich get richer. Financial MURRAY HILL - The M«d» lo Ml lor J25 00 SLACKS expertise can help both you and your savings go opening of The Children's * SNCIJtl PURCHASE' R, p«ccFAMOUS BRAND Housed in reproductions »ts, Cmduioys. velvets, of Bassinger house, the Elk- solids, and pld S 5 wood Train Station, one of Madt la Mil lor (29 00 laGAUCHOAND REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS New Providence's 15100 VEST SETS 22to 38 schoolhouses, and the Parcells house are Marie Stadler, Fine Apparel for FAMOUS DESIGNER the Lady, Country Clothier, Newly arrived Gaucho and Interest is compounded Split skirts. Wool blends, The Children's Academy, corduroys, and denims. and payable monthly, Timepieces, Ltd.. Stripes, plaids and solids GAUCHOAND 510 51Q from day of deposit to Richardson's Silver, Mad* to MM lor SHOO lo lfct0 iW day ol withdrawal Pewter, and Engraving, and J24 00 $50 minimum required. The Salon. SPLIT SKIRTS SVr Since April 1974 when the The mostiamous brand of CHRIS EVERT 'CHRIS EVERT s WARM-UPP SUITSSUITS Made to SelStll Forr M$400 '13 merce, according to Nat Conti, owner of the square. X7 A start lilted to the rafien with an ever changing Four shops have ex- inventory of things you love to wear from sweaters ft panded to new quarters to pants 6 jumpsuits 6 jeans 8 shirts 6 T shirts satisfy customers' needs and to carry a large & coordinates & suits & jackets &outweai& skirts & selection of merchandise. dresses 6 fingeritEr sportswear 6 accessories INVESTORS SAVINGS Included among those shops & everything... all at prices lowef than anywhere elsaj" AMD LOAN ASSOCIATION are Marie Stadler and Country Clothier, Dorian j>l'~. the incredible A'- House Ltd., and the Yarn HOME OFFICE 249 Millburn Avenue. Millburn • EAST ORANGE S7 Prospect Street Peddler. FREEHOLD Hgfcwsy 9 and Addphia Road • HILLSIDE 11?B Liberty Avenue • IRVINGTON 34 Union Avenue FASHION MARKET NAVESINK Highway 36 and Valley Drive • PLAINFIELD 400 Park Avenue • SHORT HILLS The Mall (Lower Level) Phase II of Murray Hill MILLBURN at LARKEYS WATCHUNG at LARKEY'S SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS Highway 71 and Warr»n Avenue • UNION 977-87B Stuyveeant Avenue Square provides for con- • 700 Mortis Tpke Blue Star ctr, Rte 22 struction of 18 additional Mon-Fri to to 9 S»t 9:30 to 6 Mon Fri 10 to 9 Sat 9:30 to 6 building slated for mid-1977 Phone: 379 2690 Phone: 322-6190 completion. THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1976 PAGE 13 YBA Basketball Program Summit Set in Summit, Heights Sports YBA basketball, of championship or the developed a year ago by the bitter sorrow of defeat. YBA NBA Players Association basketball Is learned and and the YMCA, will be in- played as a "fun" game, but Schedule troduced by the Summit at the same time, emphasis FOOTBALL: Area YMCA this month, is placed on players lear- Nov. 6 — Summit High vs. with boys and girls grades 3- ning to Judge their own skills Springfield High, 1:30 8 eligible to participate and personal growth, p.m., at Springfield. The program will operate developing teamwork, and Nov. 8 - Springfield High at the Summit YMCA under learning respect for each J.V. vs. Summit High the direction of William R. other, the referee, and the J.V., 3:45 p.m., Tatlock Liebiedz and at the Branch opposition. Field, Summit. Summit "Y" in Berkeley Heights YBA basketball is played High Freshmen vs. under the direction of with nine-person teams, Springfield High Fresh- William J. Lovett. with each player par- men, 3:45 p.m., at Players from Springfield, ticipating a specified Springfield. MUlburn and Short Hills will amount of time. Parents are Nov. 13 - MiUburn High vs. be welcome in the Summit involved in league play as Summit High, 1:30 p.m., program; those from New volunteer coaches, team Tatlock Field, Summit. Providence, Gillette, and league managers and Summit High Freshmen Stirling and Mlllington can referees. vs. Millburn High Fresh- loin in the Berkeley Heights Players will receive their men, 10 a.m., at MUlburn. leagues. basketball uniforms, player ENBOUTE TO CONCERT — Five Summit High School MudenU have been named to the Designed jointly by handbooks written by NBA CROSS-COUNTRY: YMCA program specialists stare, regirtration cards, 1976 New Jersey AH State Orchestra and All State Chorus. They include (left to right. Jennifer Melick. oboist; Christopher Whiter, vlolist; Alteon Melick, violinist; Wendy Nov.^6 — State Sectional READY FOR BENEFIT — Members of the Summit Jayeea and the Summit Rescue . and the professional players and player certificates for Championships Squad are shown with one of the paintings which will be auctioned off during a speciai of the NBA, the Youth their registration fee. The WhUlock, violist. and EUtabeth Fletcher, soprano. All were selected to the organizations through a scries of competitive auditions involving over 2,000 Instrumentalists, and 2,500 benefit to aid the Mobile Intensive Care Unit on November 13 at 7:30 p.m. in the Hotel Basketball Association number of registrants will GIRLS' FIELD HOCKEY: Suburban. Left to right are Nancy Gallagher, volunteer nurse, MICU; James MacLeod, program stresses values, be limited on-it first-come, vocalists from New Jersey secondary schools. Special honors were won by Wendy Whickak, who was selected first chair viola in the orchestra. The students will perform Nov. 8 — Morristown High JC president; Michael D'Ecclessis, JC secretary; Halon Freeden, MICU coordinator, and participation and fun. Each first-served t>asts, and a vs. Summit High, 3:45 Dr. Dorothy Calabrese, MD. (Schnelier photo) player has the opportunity youth basic or physical for New Jersey educators in Atlantic City on November 6 at Convention Hall and for the North Jersey audience on November 14 at Koxbury High School, They will also be heard in p.m., at Summit High to play competitive YMCA membership is School. Millburn High baskeibaii under league required. concert at Summit High School in the school orchestra and chorus in the annual holiday concert on December 22. Freshmen vs. Summit Kent Place Advances in Tourney conditions. No player is Registration is now being High Freshmen, 3:45 "cut" — every player is taken at the YMCA, with an p.m., Memorial Field, automatically a member of orientation meeting Kent Place School's competition, Kent Place will tests. Rummage Sale It Next Week Summit. a team.' NBA players ac- scheduled in mid varsity field hockey squad meet the winner of the The Kent Place junior Nov. 10 — Kent Place School tively participate by visiting November. For further The sisterhood of the through Friday, November New and ojd clothing, advanced to the second Summit-Union contest, to be varsity raised its record to Freshmen vs. Summit teams, talking to parents, Information, call Uebiedz at Summit Jewish Community * through the 12 from 9:30 bric-a-brae, furniture etc. round of the Union County held this week. 9-0, defeating Newark High Freshmen, 3:45 leading discussions and 273 3330 or Lovett at Center will hold it's annual ••!•>. until 5 p.m., at 341 For further information call Tournament by defeating Academy, 4-0; Plngry, 2-0 p.m., Memorial Field, teaching techniques. 464-8373. rummage sale on Monday Springfield avenue, Public Mrs mum 273-28%. Cranford High, 2* The Kent Place varsity's and Hun, 4-0. Scorers for Summit. In the initial season last Service Building. Margaret Babbott con- record is now 5-3-2, Kent Place in these contests year, there were more than tributed a goal in the first following the Cranford were Mary Lathrop, Janet 40,000 participants in about minute of play to give the victory and a win over Hun Holmes, Andrea Fuippone, 400 YMCAs in 38 states Green and Gold an early School, 4-0. Other recent Molly Nash, Susu Thompson YBA was an instant and lead. Bobo Mangan followed action included losses to and Kirki Graham. The overwhelming success with a score jn the second Newark Academy, 3-1,_ and Kent Place junior varsity because too many youth had naif. Kent fiace goalie, to Pingry, i!-0. Hobo has not been scored upon suffered through being told Susan Zupnik, had four Mangan, Eileen Conley and during the 1976 season and they "weren't good enough" saves. Sarah Krieger scored for has scored 40 goals in nine to play other sports, or Kent Place in these con- games. In the second round of coaches wouldn't let marginal players have an opportunity. fan you match fern? the YMCA's concept is that younger boys and girls are not emotionally ready to accept either the adulation Toroi, Coimof Botfl* to Tte; RowdlM Win The Toros tied the Cosmos in a hard-played soccer game on Saturday at Wilson* PRESENTS Field. This Summit Recreation Soccer game saw a tough defensive battle FOR YOUR through rr.es! of the first half As the second quarter came to a close, Peter DINING PLEASURE Bradford blasted the bail through the goal after a series of passes from Scott Chisholm and Bill Kelsey. The second half began - APPETIZERS - with each team threatening the opposing goal. Scot Decker and Gus Lopez of the Fruit Cocktail Cosmos and Chris Gianio Eggs a la Russe and David Closs of the Toros Shrimp Cocktail prevailed on defense and left the score 1-0 in favor of If you Herring in Sour Cream the Cosmos at the end of Tomato or Grapefruit Juice three periods. The Toros then began to can't figure turn the tide. With the - SOUP - defense of the Cosmos which emblem beginning to break down, Tad Milsark of the Toros Soup du Jour scored on a crisp pass from goes with Chilled Vichyssoise Steve Desmelyk to put the Cup of French Onion Soup with Cheese Crouton game into a l-l deadlock. The second game pitted which car, * * * * the Rowdies against the *************************** Kicks in a head-to-head defensive duel. The you'll see why * - ENTREES - defensive efforts of Wally * * Nelson and Tim Shanahan of it pays to save * the Rowdies and Scott FILET of SOLE SAUTEED "Veronique" . 6.95* Wheeler and Bill Sanborn of BREAST OF CHICKEN "Cordon Bleu" 7.95 * the Kicks continually from hundreds * repulsed the offensive * PETIT SIRLOIN STEAK pressures of the opposition. to thousands * with Fried Onion Rings 8.95 * The game would probably * have continued to a fro tie if COCONUT,SHRIMP with a Touch of Curry Sauce it hadn't been for the of- on the one fense-minded Vito Catullo of Rice with Pimiento, Mango and Chutney 7.95 * the Rowdies. Taking the ball FILET of BEEF a la "STROGANOFF" . . inside the midfield line, which wears * Catullo set up a series of * with Rice Pilav 8.50 * give-and-go passes, DELICE MAISON GLACE (Thin pancake stuffed with bringing the ball down to the Chevrolet * within the goal box area. Crabmeat and finished with a Delicate Wine Sauce ... 5.95 * Bill Taylor then took the ball 11 » VEAL SCALOPPINI "Marsala" and with a fine heads-up emblem. 4 play passed to Catullo for (Sauteed with Fresh Mushrooms and Heavy Cream).... 7.95 * the only score of the game. NO WONDER CHEVROLET PRACTICALLY SLICED CLUB STEAK "Pizziola" OUTSELLS PONTIAC, OLDS A 8.25 * BUICK COMBINED! **************************** * * *. * Mineral Show All entree prices include At Trailside tossed green salad, choice of dressing The annual Mineral Show baked, mashed or fried potatoes will be held at the Union choice of two vegetables County Park Commission's Trailside Nature and bread, rolls and butter Science Center on Sunday, dessert chosen from our pastry cart at 2 p.m. The exhibit, assorted ice cream arranged by the Trailside Mineral Club, will include a or collection of rare minerals Chocolate Parfait and polished gems as well as local minerals and crystals. SUMMIT Barnes Chevrolet (Children's Portions Available) "Time Is - Time Was," the story of timekeeping and 359 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE, how astronomers are in- volved, will be the subject of a program jt the Trailside 277-3900 FOR RESERVATIONS Planetarium on Saturday, November 8 and Sunday, is years ahodd»*»$>$ anond! NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK November ?, at 2 p.m., 3 p.m. and 4 p.m. each day, (Gentleman are Required To Wear Jacketi) I November 9, at 8 p.m. if,.

PAGE 14 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1976 luncheon today of the New member Mrs. Stan Thomas liimiimiiiiuiimiiiniiimiiiliiiiiliiiniiltliiillillimillllllllililiiliiiiiiiiilii of Mr. and Mrs. Martin College, Mass. A graduate Milton avenue, Thomas Rubashkin of 18 Joanna of Summit High School, Coward of 11 Morris court, Jersey Historical Society, of New Providence. For Paul Donato of 22 Shunpike, YMJHas according to an an- transportation, call Mrs. At Klrkland way. Teare ia a member of the by board Thomas, 665-0672. Joyce Casey, daughter Q( National Honor Society, who Hercules Felder of 236 College Corner Morris avenue, Margaret A. Recess Activities Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Casey earned letters in football The Summit Area YMCA lUUIlBllllllillllllimiiliiillililiilimiiiraiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiliiimiiiiiimiiiuiiiiiilii of Montview road, is and basketball. Felix of 157 Oak Ridge avenue, Marianne Ferris of will offer "Circua Days" on enrolled as a freshman at At Stevens Thursday and Friday this THE UPSTAIRS Named Editor yearbook at Centenary Kirkland College, Clinton, Three area students are 61 Middle way and Charles Judith Turcott, daughter College for Women, Fincb of 100 Baltusrol road. week during the n.J.e.a. N.Y. members of the freshman school recew. All YMCA Dining Room & Cocktail Bar of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hackettotown. Miss Turcott Class at Stevens Institute of At Mount llolyoke Also enrolled are Martin Turcott of 7 Ascot way, has is a sophomore majoring in Howard of 19 Union place, members and gueet* are RESERVATIONS - 277-4492 been named art editor of the art and design. Technology, Hoboken. Anne M. Mencke, Invited to participate In Included are Donald P. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Barbara Hunt of 19 game), swimming, contests Appearing in November At Hamilton Paashaus and Andrew John B. Mencke of Prospect Lewis avenue, Chester Hunt In the gym, pool, and Three local students are Soccadato, both of Summit, street, is a member of the of 19 Lewis avenue, Charlie gymnastics room from 2:30 THURS - FRI - SA T - SUN members of the freshman and Hong Nguyen-Phuong of freshman class at Mount Kymer of 20 West End to S p.m. There is no ad- class at Hamilton College, New Providence. Holyoke College, South avenue, David MacAdam of mission charge. Regular Clinton, N.Y. Included are Hadley, Mass. A graduate of 105 Aehwood avenue, classes will be cancelled on BOB Di LEO Thomas Button, Jr., son of Summit High School and a George MacAdam of 105Thursday and Friday. Councilman and Mrs. member of the National Ashwood avenue, Larry Mammone of 29A Orchard TRIO Button, Sr.of 101 Mountain At Amherst Honor Society, Miss Mencke Kvery Wednesday Greek Night - Exotic Belly Dancing avenue; Robert Bristol, son Christopher M. Teare, son received service and street, Donald Martinelli of Talk on Mansion of Mr. and Mrs. Michal W. of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm M. scholarship awards. She is a 5 Eaton court, Judith P. Bristol of 24 Fernwood road, Teare of 5 Robin Hood road, junior member of the Melick of 133 Beekman An illustrated talk on —Marco f*olo Prime KSb and Michael Rubashkin, son is enrolled at Amherst Summit Volunteer First Aid road. Ken Najarian of 30 Guraton Hall in Virginia by RESTAURANT * TAVERN. INC Squad and on the advisory Aubrey street, Herbert J. Mrs. Frederick Italian American Cuisine Since 1934 Frelinghuysen of Princeton board of the Junior League Olbrich of 22 Argyle court, S27 Morris Av«. Summit, N J. of Summit. Peggy A. Pecca of 37 will be featured at the Aubrey street and Joanne Pavillion. Racaniello of 141 Butler parkway. At Union Tech Others enrolled include Thirty-five local students Patty Riola of 14 Henry fiiVe enrolled for the fall street, Anthony Santoro of NY. TIMES RATES it A 5.75 term at Union County 718 Springfield avenue, fOR What's Prim? Rib Technical Institute and Scott Smith of 200 Summit Pavillion? Glad you Vocational Center, Scotch avenue, Carolyn Soccodato asked. It's the Plains. Included are of 7 Greenfield avenue, 50 Wednesday Cynthia Soccodato of 7 through Saturday Pamela A. Baker of 70 special dinner Winchip road, Roseann Greenfield avenue, Barbara at Stouffer's Caporaso of 15 Harvard L. Wheeler of 1 Hillview YARD Short Hills street, Toni Cocchiaro of 24 terrace, Elaine Williamson restaurant. of 16 Russell place, Chrlsti A delirious Work of 41 Whittredge Prime Rib dinner, avenue, Rosemary Zydel of complete with appetizer, HUH iMm C»UIM 5 Lafayette avenue and salad bar and beverage. And topped off with our Cectulls-tMner -tune*™ Glenda D. Holmes of 32 special homemade dessert. All for just $5.75. Glenside avenue. Why Pavillion? Because this special dinner can be enjoyed in the beautiful new Pavillion Room, providing you with a beautiful view of the Mall gardens and the surrounding countryside, amid an atmosphere enhanced by hanging plants. Enjoy Pledged IVime Rib Pavillion Wednesday through Saturday at Wendy Anderson of INCLUDES. I'a LB. LOBSTER each person" Soup Summit has piedged the iaiad • veoeiooie • rotste # Cc*f?e * D**^r' Alpha Kho Chapter, Delta WiM l»t 2 Worn Gamma, Ohio Wesleyan ers University. PRIME RIBS SHORT HILLS 2 .mo - j F K. fttkwiy The Mall at Short Hills STOUFFER'S Short Hills Morris Turnpike Mall In Colony at River Road Chris-Martin, a junior at INCLUDES: SIRLOIN OR PRIME RIBS . Soup .S»l»d • Vegetable • Potato 34] VaBay Koad GKoHa Cone. .De».n . Crrfe el latkuMk Wlaa l*> 1 376-7025 M7-OM7 Eion College, N.C., and son Entertainment of Lt. and Mrs. Robert MIX OR MATCH: You can both have Lobster, both have Beef, or Closed MomJoyt. Martin of 14 Locust drive, is one

SMUOGLERSCOVEelMaaamMaaai Here's a reitaurant that has It all; a classic, nautical decor; f»t> quality. »*» !>'• priced cttisim; line cocktails am) eaclting entertainment. • On entering the Smugglers Cove you'll feel •> though you're dining in a quaint. New England style restaurant on lha rugged coast ot Maine. An atmosphere that simply must be experienced to be appreci. atM tetl the mood toenloy outstanding seafood as well as landlubber specialties like the Sunday Special of a Prime Rib Dinner with all the salad you can eat for only M.M. On the menu cleverly disguised as a scroll,choose from entrees ot Seafood Fra Oiavlo, Shrimp Marmara, Stuffed Lobster Tails, Baked Stuffed Shrimp, Fried Louisiana Shrimp or »ay Scallops, and, for a special treat, try the tamous Ipswich Steamers. Italian dishes feature lesty Mussels. Scunoilli, Calam*rl and Shrimp combinations, and Iree with all dinners is a sleamlm suremol chewier. Ysu'N .„:». also »fantastic Salad Bar with fresh vege laMe, dressing and condiment). For tops In dining enloymenl visit the swashbuckling Smugglers Cove, 5t5 Marris Ave.. Sprlnglield, jiide W Hunt £y N.J. Serving luncheon, dinner and cocktails Entertaining Wednesday, Friday add Saturday evenings All cuisine priced for family dining. The pots are out & the - ^ \ Pine Tree Inn | Lobsters are running 331 Springfield Ay*., Betketey Heighti • 464-9875 I For Your Listening and Dancing Pleasure SO!! THE LOBSTER

Thun., Frl., Sat. Credit Cards Th» Famous Billy D— Hire* Honored REBELLION IS ON!! JUMBO SANDWICHES FAMILY DINNINQ GRACIOUS COLONIAL ATMO8PHEBE RICAN I CONTINENTAL CUISINE —- LUNCHf OKI D»H t — "Homi Cooked SpscieTtin" Dmntt* bened horn 4 10 bun POPULAR PRICES ALWAYS DAILY SPECIALS LUNCHEON. DINNER-COCKTAILS PROUDLY CELEBRATING OUR 24th ANNIVERSARY" •ITALIAN-AMERICAN CUISINE- Enfoy ayunvche Luncheon - Dinner - Cocktails Orient! (Oriental smorgasbord) Only IJ noon 1 a.m., Fri. * Sat. Till 1, Sun. II I a m iliis of appelims and main courses A unique Banquet to MO t to sample Cantonese, Mandarin, Polynesian •&. I uinaimi lan delectaMe fare. _ Rt, 202:Momstown Rd., Btm.tds.ille 768-2393 LUNCH DINNER COCKTAILS per f J~\ Famous for its let Cream, lYum-Cha Lunch 14,25 mr person Yum-Cha Dinner $6.95 <*'« Candy & Fine Food . Noon to J P.M. Sun , Mon . Tues. and Wed. ©Ijr in'fi MMPIEWOOO

• LUHCHfON • OMHHCR * COCKTAILS

Diais3a-4«1I 217 SOUTH ST. MORRIS!OWN Irytouffers Join us ai the Pavilion !oi Luncheon o< Dinner You can dine in Slouffet's New Pavilion Room. icheort e COCMRIII • Dinnel overlooking the gardens, ot (he Malt, LIVE NEW ENGLAND LOBSTER ... HUNT with a commanding view o? the surrounding countrys.de nfscnvATiOMC: srr-tirt Qartqu«i Faciitties lor 20 to 250 Columbia fphc I Maiovef Rd •6" Compete Dintwr Speclale, Daily in flofham P»ih. H. J The Mali at Shorl Hills 376-7025 Rt 24 at J F K f'kw* 273-3000 HM &K /T, \';2 INCLUDING SALAD BAR (Sunday thru Friday) SUMMIT SUBURBAN HOTfcl STOSofp^ Ave . Summit XXXXXXX)OC»OCXXXXXXXXXXXXIOCXXXXXX3OOOOCX>g £nlefla*nmetSl Friday & Saturday Eventng CHARLEY'S AUNT OUR REG. WEEKLY SPECIALS STILL AVAILABLE

SANDWICHES & STEAKBURGERS UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT AT $4.95 Quality cocktails • Credit Cards Honored EXECUTIVE BUSINESSMEN! LUNCHEONS Lobster Dinnets Thurslay Niles mmtt Man. thru Sat., II A.M. to J A.M. Nee.' to » P.M. Sun Gladstone. New Jersey • WEDDINGS • BANQUETS JACKET REQUIRED AFTER 1)0 inmg in tl|* (EcmtrnrtrUl JfRmtmtt 635-6772 8 So. Passaic Ave.. Chatham CONTINENTAL FOOD BY CANOLELIOHT • LATE EVENING SNACKS! STARCHED WHITE LINEN -OLKAMINO SILVER RGSeftVATIONS 277-1W0 ENTERTAINMENT 359 Spnnglield Aye . Summit. New Jersey Tuesday Al Lance Wednesday Henry Shapiro WITH THIS COUPON (Except on Steak I Thursday The Glad Rags t Family Restaurant MM. TO FBI^- 4 P*. TIL ClOSINC Fri. & Sat. Chuck Slade \ — HOMEOFTHeASTROBUROER- ) "WHEREFRIENOSSiFAMILyM^ETTOFNIOY ' H0M6C00KED DINNERS AT AFFOBOABLepRICFS- LUNCHEON & DINNERS SERVED ON OUR J WELSH FARM ICE CREAM - DA)LYSPECIAI s OUTSIDE SIDEWALK CAFE. / SUN.-THURS. 10:JO-10 FRI.«,IAT.'TIL 10:X „ . 464-1922 Of 464-8811 , 27 Minebrook Roatl Iternnrdsville, 1S.J. I'jUtPSHOP.CTR.) «0M10 SPRINQFIELDAVE., BERKELYHTi.) (Rt. 2O2) - , 766-0006 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1976 PAGE 16 Bontom.' II' Stays Unbeaten Summit Booters Blank Three Summit'll' RoutsCowboys; The Bantams, Summit's 7th and 8th grade football Foes;Tie Berkeley Heights, 0-0 team, remained unbeaten Barring a major upset in this season. Mike Moriarity nets, by registering a 33-0 the season's final week of and Henry Laut assisted on MUlburn had a H) lead whitewashing of previously conference play, Summit Rosen's first two goals over Verona in the fourth undefeated Chatham High's soccer team is going which gave Summit a 2-0 period, but the Hillbillies Shares Conference Lead Township. to have to settle for a lead at halftime. scored twice in the first There's going to be a new teams still in contention for Summit scored in each second-place finish in the Summit and West Orange three minutes of the final champion crowned in the four berths in the sectional quarter while the defense Suburban Conference race were scoreless in the first quarter. Mike Conte boosted Suburban Conference playoffs. West Essex (8-0) held the Township scoreless, to Verona. half even though the home the winner. football title race this has the best record in the limiting Chatham to just Coach Lou Di Parisi's Hilltoppers outshot the In other conference ac- season. That became a section, followed by Summit five first downs. booters won two games last Cowboys, 22-2. Summit tion, MUlburn edged West certainty last Saturday (5-0-1), Randolph Township After each team failed to week, defeating West erupted for three third- Orange, 3-2; Springfield when New Providence High (5-1), East Orange (4-1), move the ball during their Orange, 4-0, and Caldwell, 3- period goals, with Rosen's nipped Madison, 4-3, on Alan completed the destruction of Phillipsburg (4-2) and first two series. Summit 0, but failed to gain on penalty kick setting off the Layton's three goals, the defending champion Weequahic of Newark (4-2). exploded on its third Verona which whipped New outburst. Henry Laut added last, with two minutes to Madison High's hopes with a A loss in the next two weeks possession with Robert Providence, 4-1, and then a second penalty-kick goal play, breaking a 3-3 tie, and 30-B thrashing of the would eliminate Phillip- Morton scoring on a 38-yard won a key game with third- and Rosen assisted on a goal New Providence blanked befuddled Dodgers in New sburg and Weequahic from run. Duff Badgley converted place MUlburn, 2-1. by Chou U. David Constant Madison, 4-0, as Joe Providence. playoff consideration. the extra point on an end Verona has two-point lead added a fourth-period goal Romanko scored twice. run. unassisted. The "race" now is down to New Providence lost to with both teams having two Oratory Prep of Summit Summit's defense then Summit High, undefeated in Madison in last season's games to play. Verona has scored a season-high four held the Township, giving conference play and tied title playoff game and is an U-l mark in conference Tie Height* goals but dropped its 10th the ball back to the offense only by undefeated West- virtually assured of another play, while Summit is 9-1-2 In a non-conference game game in 11 outings to at midfleld. field in the season opener, invitation. The Pioneers Verona and Summit divided last Friday in Berkeley Hillside, 5-4. Mark De and undefeated New have the best record of any Summit's line led by a pair of meetings, but the Heights, Summit battled Fonte, Greg Bush well, Providence. The title school in North Jersey, Suntschi; Tamallanca and Hilltoppers also were tied by Berkeley Heights to a 00 tie Brian Peters and Chuck probably won't be settled Section 2, Group 2. Right Bredahl, sprung fullback MUlburn and Springfield. in a game dominated by the Wesoloski scored for the until the Hilltoppers of behind New Providence are Jerry Hunt loose for a 34- Rich Rosen had all three defenses. Berkeley Helghu Rams, who had 33 shots on Coach Howie Anderson and Butler (5-1) and Warren yard touchdown jaunt up the Summit goals against (7-3-2) had 17 shots on goal, goal. Hillside riddled Coach Frank Bottone's New Hills (5-1). Battling for the middle. Jay Green scored Caldwell for a "hat trick." while Summit (9-1-3) had 12 Oratory's nets with 42 shots Providence Pioneers clash remaining playoff spot are the extra point on a pass He has scored eight goals shots on the Highlanders' in a wide-open contest. on Thanksgiving Day in Madison Boro (4-2), Verona from Badgley. New Providence. (4-2), Dover (4-2) and Summit finished the scoring in the first half with Summit continued un- Pequannock (4-2). None of Oratory Runners Win mil's top runner with a beaten in the Suburban this quartet can afford Jeff Balish tallying on a 27- yard reverse. Balish also sixth-place finish. He was Conference on Saturday another loss and at least one the only Hilltopper to finish with a 42>0 romp over out- will be eliminated when added the extra po!;;t for a St. Benedict's invitation 21-0 halftime advantage. among the first 15 runners. classed West Orange High. Madison and Verona play on Boh Roache of Springfield Oratory Prep's cross- back of Jim McNeill of Any fears of a "letdown" in Saturday. Morton scored in the third took individual honors, country team won the St. Immaculate. the wake of the big win over Summit wasted little time period on a 52-yard sprint outlasting MiUburn's Barry Benedict's Prep Invitation Mike Brower gave Madison were quickly in asserting its superiority and In the final quarter with Golden. Pre-meet favorite Meet for the third straight Oratory three runners in the disspelled when the over (1-5) West QnsingB. The a 67-yard punt return. Bob Hanlon of New year last Saturday at first 10 finishers by placing,,. Hilltoppers ran up a 21-0 HiUtoppers moved 60 yards Although Morton scored Providence failed to finish Branch Brook Park in •10th in 16:36 minutes. lead in the first period and in three plays for their first three touchdowns, Summit due to exhaustion. were coasting on a 35-0 score, with Don Horn once again won with a solid Newark, but the victory was Trailing Oratory and cushion by halftime. team effort. marred by an injury to Mike Immaculate were St. In a dual-meet last week, breaking loose for a 40-yard Oratory Prep suffered its Of course, neither Summit TD run. A kick for th« extra Next Sunday the Bantams Roche, the Rams' senior Benedict's m). Our Lady of return to Tatlock Field to captain. the Valley of Orange (92), first loss in 15 outings when nor New Providence can point failed. once beaten Chatham afford a slip before their take on the South Orange Roche, who twisted an St. Mary's of Elizabeth (ill) Villagers in a 1:15 p.m. ankle and failed to finish the and St. Mary's of Ruther- Township outran the Rams, Thanksgiving Day con- Odell Intercepts 18-39. The Gladiators (12-1) frontation. Summit plays at contest. Summit, now 44, race, may be sidelined when ford (115). Tim Odell set up Summit's will try to remain unbeaten Oratory bid* for its third put the first three runners Springfield at 1:30 p.m. second score in the first across the finish line. In Board of Recreation play. straight State Parochial Summit Third Saturday and then hosts quarter by intercepting a Keohane was fourth, "C" championship on Nov. Summit's defending MUlburn in the final home pass on the West Orange 40. Duggan sixth and Roche 13 in Hohndel. Suburban Conference game of the season on Nov. The Hilltoppers scored in ACBL Event Being ninth for Oratory. 13 at Tatlock Field. The Oratory won the St. champions had to settle for eight plays, with Kevin Summit's dual-meet Hilltoppers figure to handle Phelan diving over from the PASSING PERFE Mahon was fourth and play-offs for the second New Providence had a 30- plays with a number of mtrmifbtymar. A victory over on the West Orange four- rallied for H points In u> before time ran out. future league amprtitioi! , Mfte Giainio was Sum- Gibbons eighth for Summit, yard line. Horji went up the O edge In the final period partners in the courae of the Springfield would all but final period to beat arewtlcome. • * """* * middle for the TD on the before Chris JUleba put evening will also be held. assure the HiUtoppers of a MOlburn, M-tO. but two In the other oohference All bridge players are first p!sy. Chris Ruhnke's Madison on the Scoreboard •pot in the sectional touchdowns In the final game, Caldwell rebounded On Friday, November 5 welcome to any of the King kick gave Summit a 21-0 with a 4-yard ran. championship playoffs period weren't quite enough from a disastrous three the annual Membership of Clubs' activities. Open . vie ^ Newark Academy on your usage for 1 yr.—that's picked up 50 yards in six Milibum 0 25 Admiral Farragul t tured first place. On Mon- New Providence 35 Hun }4 Pinory purchased and paid for). That's carries and scored twice. Cranlord 13 Berkeley Heights ? Madison 27 Verona 0 a $AVINQ of over $40. for the day evening the North-South Glen Ridge 6 Chatham Borough .0 Paxson completed eight Dover 28 aayleyEllam 7 average home fuel oil usage! straight passes for 85 yards winners were Mr. and Mrs. Bernards II Chatham Township 6 .Service Contracts are no before the Summit second SLATED FOR STATE TOURNEV—Sherry Colson, right Inner on the Summit Vanity Minor of Chatham with a tie problem, ask us. Field Hockey Team, makes an attempt to score in the first half of last week's game in the East-West direction COLLEGE FOOTBALL team took over the field in Saturday, November t, ]*7» against New Providence. Summit went on te brat New Providence 4 to (I. llei-nuse the between Rose Dalton of "WARM UP TO the second half. Alabama 17 Louisiana State 14 1 Morristown and Jeanne So, California 21 Slanlord 7 JAYSON' ... Varsity won over half their games as of Friday, October 22, tho,v became eligible for the Arizona State 24 Air Force Academy 7 Beaten out for the con-t State Field Hockey Tournament. The team has won 7, lost 4 and tied 2 games, (photo Judv Jahnke of Madison along So, Methodist 17 Rice 14 a rtllabla famlly-annar company, ference title and the state* Ar ilona \7 Wyoming 14 SusqUehanna 28 F.O.Madison 7 aanlAtf N.J. hemaawiara lor em 40 Krecdrnan) with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Arkansas 14 Baylor 13 Syracuse 21 Navy 14 pa. wah a lia« at claan. radlo- sectional title by Madison a Thiery of Summit. The two Boston College 14 Miami (Ha.) 13 Temple 28 Drake 14 cenlrottatf, tnalarad tual and wwlea Bowling Green 24 OhioU. 14 tnKha. CAll MN. OAVM fa* all Ifca year ago, New Providence daytime games were both Texas Tech 26 Texas Christian 7 Brown 17 Dartmouth U •MKhte, dattlli of ttils limHad Ibna, was thirsting for revenge last won by Lonnie Johnson of Texas 21 Houston 14 MraliicMy on* • ru-siM. Saturday and got it. A bad, Pin Lead To Cooks On Sweep Buc knell 14 Colgate 13 U.C.L.A. 35 Oregon 7 Summit and Nancy Ansbro California 17 Washington 14 villanova 24 Marshall 14 snap on attempted punt 14 There is only one leader in Welsh Dairy remained in The Spare Parts con- of Murray Hill. Corned 28 Columbia Virginia Tech u Tuisa 13 gave New Providence a a two-way tie with the Auto tinued their winning ways Delaware 24 Davidson 7 Virginia 21 Lehish 14 the Madison Plaza Bridge Team of Four Duke 16 wake Forest 14 Wagner 21 Hotslra quick 2-0 edge and Ted Team for second place by by sweeping the Good Guys. 7 jjlaekwell and the Pioneers' Industrial Bowling League Leagues completed their Georgia 14 Florida 13 Washington State 21 Oregon State 14 as a result of a sweep by taking two games from A.J Harvard 21 Pennsylvania 7 West Virginia 17 Tulant 14 defense took it from there. first month of activities with Iowa State 17 Kansas 14 Cooks Appliances over Vic Construction, Pete Farley the following: Wisconsin 24 lowa 17 Blackwell ran a Madison Originals Kentucky 11 Vanderbilt 7 Western Michigan 17 Miami (Ohio) 14 Tomle Carpenters and two- led off for the Dairymen Lafayette (4 Gettysburg - 13 Yate 17 Princeton 7 punt back 89 yards for a to-one victories by Main rolling 592 (217) and Don NO-TRUMP LEAGUE Maryland 17 Cincinnati 7 first-period touchdown and Hamilton anchored the At Auction W L Massachusetts 14 Holy Cross 7 Auto Parts and Welsh Dairy Michigan State 20 Indiana. 14 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE added two more scores on over Madison Tire Company team with 549. Charlie Lockheed 1 0 Michigan 31 Purdoe 7 Sunday Novtmlwr 7, l»7a runs of seven and two yards and A. & J. Construction, Pizzuti tried to show the way The Junior Fortnightly Bauman 0 l Minnesota 28 Northwestern 14 Atlanta 20 Seattle 17 in the next two periods for a respectively. to his team with 571 (219). Club of Summit will sponsor Commercial League Mississippi State 14 Auburn 1J Baltimore 20 San Outgo 13 22-0 lead for New Missouri 24 Colorado 21 Dallas !3 New York Giants 13 Chatham ' Fire Dept. is an art auction on Friday, Warner-Lambert 2 0 Oklahoma State 14 Denver "Providence. Cooks received some fine Nebraska 28 24 Tampa Bay 10 kegling from Pat Renzulli following the three leaders November 5, at Governor Chubb 1 1 New Mete!to 2! Utah 14 Green Bay 17 New Orleans 16 17 Oemson 14 Houston ' 591 (235), John Cook 578, and while taking two games Morris Inn, Morristown, at 9 Prudential . 1 l North Caroiina 20 Cleveland 17 p.m. Foster Wheeler 0 2 Notre Dame 24 Georgia Tech 7 Miami U New York Jets 17' Jim Luciano 558 (207) to from the Masons. Tom Ohio Stale 21 Illinois 7 Minnesota 20 Detroit 10 sweep Vic. Tomie Car- Milligan rolled 596 (233) and Original framed Weekly League Oklahoma 28 Kansas State 7 New England 37 Buffalo 20 penters, who showed only Phil Alise 555 (224) for the lithographs, etchings, King of Clubs 3 1 Penn State 24 North Carolina State 14 Oakland 20 Chicago 17 Masons. serigraphs, watercolors, Magnolia 3 1 Pittsburgh 38 Army 7 Pittsburgh 20 Kansas City 10 Mel Zimmer in the five Rutgers 21 Louisville 7 St. Louis 27 Philadelphia 13 hundreds, 562 (208). A. Corradi & Son managed oils, and sculpture at below Gollmann 1 3 San Dleao State 17 San Jose State 14 San Francisco 20 Washington 17 Main Auto Sales chose this to win two games from Mele gallery prices from! the Weller 1 3 Monday, November f, 197* Club League week to get it all together in Contractors. All the Land- Bruce Andrew Galleries, Los Angeles 20 Cincinnati 17 taking two games from scapers, with one exception, Inc., of Fort Lee will be on Engelhardt 1 0 Madison Tire Company. Bill managed better than display for viewing prior to Siegel 1 0 Redman found his stride for average games. For the the sale from 8 to 9 p.m. Trost Bake Shop 0 2 _. a the Auto team at 638 (224- Corradis, John Romano Refreshments will be Couples League 201-213) and Phil Czapla rolled 563 (201), Al Gast 535 available. Hurwitt 2, 0 a:;". NOV>13 Werner # 0 continued his "hot" streak (227), and Mickey Proceeds from the auction • WINES • LIQUORS • BEERS • DUIVIRY OCEANPORT, N.J. Garden SI fW, Exit 105 Haldenwang 532, while on will be donated to the Ballantyne 0 2 SERVICE • at 578 (223), while Earl 1 Beechwood Rd. - CR 3-1162 . EXACTASTRIFECTA-DAILY DOUBLE Parks took over the the other side, Pat Mele philanthropic fund. For Newcomers 0 2 522 Morris Ave. CR 7-1910 leadership of the Tire team rolled 594 (204-202-188) and ticket information call Mrs. All bridge players in- with 531. Ray Kerrigan 540. James Corbett, 464-8962. terested in participating in THE SUMMIT HERALD, THE NEW PROVIDENCE, BERKELEY HEIGHTS DISPATCH, THE CHATHAM PRESS, THUB8DAY, NOVEMBER «, 1OT6

SUMMIT DflARn (IP PCAI THDQ BERKELEY HEIGHTS NEW PROVIDENCE PROVIDENCE DUHnu ur t1 tML I Uno PASSAIC TOWNSHIP MIS

SUMMIT SUMMIT SUMMIT SUMMIT SUMMIT

GREATVALUE! NEW LISTING NEW LISTINGS 4 bedroom, IVi bath Colonial in Berkeley Heights. Charming 3 bedroom, Wi bath Colonial in mwe- Mere's a lamplinfi o» our new Hstino.* ttiis week, one may t>« ,u*t riflht for you. For further Conveniently located; reasonable taxes. Quick intormaiion on these, or any multiple lilted home, call us — you'U be so Qiad you did! in condition, living room with fireplace, formal Millineton 3 bedroom ranch 3JSM deep lot - Ml,900 occupancy. Asking $72,900. dining room, kitchen with «at-in area and dish- Chatham - charming colonial •-- fireplace and porch — 162. SOO MARGARET R.SHEPARDAOENCY washer, large screened porch, panelled & car- New Providence - air conditioned split — fireplace - trees — US,WO 273-6950 peted recreation room. Attached garage. To see Berkeley Heights — 4 bedroom colonial, 232 M deep lot 172.500 Mrs. Oast 4«4-»U eves. call Summit itate roof English Tudor: 1st door den and famiiy room - 179,900 Berkeley Hfrghts whistle clean 4 bedroom colonial; 1st floor famiiy room $79,900 THE STAFFORD AGENCY 10 Bank St, Summit 273-1000 BUYSIN$5O'S ** Eveit Sun. Mrs. Close 277-2788 ONCE IN A LIFETIME Colonial...} bedroom.new kltchen...Summlt 111,500 BURQdORff Ranch...l badroomi + lam. fm...Summlt IS4.000 Outstanding French Tudor - large spacious rooms - 4 bedrooms - V/t baths • living room t dining room with Colonial Cape...4 bedrooms...finished basement... RCAltORS llreplaces back to back - larga solarium opens to one Summit »S4,»M acre terrfccpd yard With iii-fround jrasi on lower if rrese, Colonial Cape...4 bwlroomt...mlnt cond «5«,5OO • large recreation room with fireplace opening out to (ovartlitd garage • largt yard - Now Provldanct) upper terrace - a real thowploce • In Chatham Town, Exp. Ranch. ..4 bedrooms...extra large porch HJMO ship - ID mln. from Summit Rft - oflerad at ilit.OOo. (lullreduced• terrlllcbuy • Berkeley Holghtt) MEMBER; Colonial...I rmt. plus larga porch...complotoly reno- CLA (Country Living Associates) 5 Mountain Ave. vated .. : US.M0 SEVERAL OTHER CHOICE TUDORS AVAILABLE 785 Springfield Ate. ICR (Inter.community Relocation) Summit Realtor's National Marketing Institute Murrif Hill •WARRANTY AND EQUITY PROGRAMS Summit. New Providence, Berkeley Heights Multiple Listing'Service Warranty and Ei|tiily Programs Somerset County Multiple Listing Service 273-8000 Morris County Multiple Listing Service 464-2100 FAITOUTE FAITODTE ^—w_ National ,_ -. NATIONAL Resits- "RELOCATION Relocation "NJ 3 Beechwood Rd. 293 Springfield Ave. NEW PROVIDENCE Summit 464-1700 Berkeley Heights I RENTALS 3 Beechwood Rd. Summit Beautifully redecorated throughout. Now kit- 293 Springfield An., Berkeley Heights chen with dishwasher and self cleaning oven. Evenlngsand Sundays Larga carpeted family room, dining room, Olnny Takacs, 4»4-47»0, Mary Klech, tn-UU OPEN HOUSE 2735522 laundry, I bedrooms, l'l baths. IN' deep wooded | Apartment Unfurnished | lot with patio and brick barbeqtie. In nearby Stir- Ol H KKHl'T VI ION Is Hi III ON I'hKMINAL sKH\ UK Sunday 1 to 5 at 79 Ridgeview Avenue Evenings and Sundays ling. Very reasonable asking price. In the tM's. I block west of New Providence business center off 1LIIAKTH . 77) North nread St. Barbara Nace, 4M-5i00, Suzanne Frank, MI-OS57 Springfield Ave. Quiet dead end street. Attractive 4 NEWLY decorated 4>/i, ) end iv» bedroom, I<> bath, family room, 1 car garage home. room apts. Detune elevetor ouilainj, fer,»o wtm earty occupancy. *?*tw^is!e* »»•» wef f" ?fsns CHI Mwi to Friday, I e.m. to 1 p m. 17S17U. Dally, « » p.m 111 IK 1 OLOW.CK OPEN HOUSE SUMMIT HUNT COUNTRY Sunday, Nov. 7th fU-a"ori JtJ-Spnfiglitid Avt .Summtt Luxury sited and definitely not W« hava a HO ytar old Vk 2 3 P.M. lust another apartment. Enter- ,> 2/3-7010 tainment sited living room, TOP OF THE HILL torian nous*, a clank in Large 4 bedroom Colonial in formal dining room, eat-in Secluded yard - lovely deck • fully equipped quarters Ttwtubury awaiting your Ask for our current Homes For Living Mageilne family. ?h* housa hat unique area of modest estetes in modern kitchen complete with lor tho In-lawi • plui living room, dining room, and kit- Kvenlngs and Sundays Call all appliances. Three bad- chen, J badroomi, 1 bathi • in Berkeley Hal«htt • All In charm and beauty and hat 4 charming Basking Ridge. b*f}roomt,ei tars* country Hil- Dick Corby m- I'M rooms, two baths. Lower level excellent condition and roady for convenient living • has bath, ree. rm. laundry rm. *t4,SM than wtth ffrtptact, kpacloui DIRECTIONS: Route 71 Wast to Martlnsviile Rd. Exit and entrance to apt. from your larmtt din Ins room and private garage Welk to ail mor* Largt. maturt Iran Follow Martlnsvlllo Rd. OFFERSTODAY South l<« miles then Right on services and needs. Cell for turround lt.a nouta and tht viewing appointment, A clean and well decorated 1 ttory Colonial with 1 bed- Distinctive home In country club setting Pin- property ilopti upward to Mountain Rd. (Tail house CHATHAM TOWNSHIP roomi plus a lowing room (or a 4th bedroom), iVi place, formal dining room, lelovsled perch. tht thra* barm and plcfur- painted green Is on corner). bathi, on the second floor, living room, dining room, Utras welt as central air, air fitter, tleclrlc •*quaf*RCKt pattura P«r- Follow Mountain Rd. l'i BOB BUTCHER new eaMn kitchen, powdar room and family room on garage doors Chalhem Township. In the UC't. Itct lor tht aQutitrtan. miles then Lett on Oaer (ASSOCIATES the lint floor. The owners of tttli houit want often «32|,000. Ridge and Right on Fawn today I Asking mldl70's. Lane. Follr-w signs. Realtor CM! FOR WEICHERT REALTORS NEWS- 441 Springfield Avenue NORTH SIDE Refreshments will be served Berkeley Heights, N.J, This I bedroom. lv» bam Colonial tut bawi rMtcwatod PAPER "6UIDE TO FINDING A HOME." and refurbished wmi 1 n*w Mthi, ntw •tarmt, ntw 464-7500 root, remodeled gartgt, gai grill, Hut mam othor extras, and It In move In condition. Ownere tranelor la your gain. Priced lar a quick tale at iUf.M*. IUMMIT — 2Vi room tffltfency «pt A NICE HOME Weichert BtlRQdORf f tl» month A ucurity. ill Sttl. HEW PROVIOfNCi: 4 room This 4 btitraom J'i bath Colonial In Berkeley Heights •l»iim»nt tan fiwr, pane dock. hat a lot to offer/ near school, short drive or walk to Rfl Realtors Realtors 6*/ 2001 UM p*r month Utiiititi incSt*t*«d. and shopping, aaMn-kltcMn wHn tcroantd porch off II, 277-1200 Ai cm ^3U panelled roc. roam and workshop Howe It vatant. 51 ML Bethel Rd. Warren Open House for ap int mto!. Asking 573.M0. 171 Springfield Ave., Summit Sunday, November 7th WITH OTHER OFFICES IN CHATHAM, SUMMIT — untqu* •« tpttloui 7 JUST REDUCED MORRISTOWN.BASKINORIOOB, CHESTER, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. rm (1 tttfrm} tvMt In gracious eMtr apt. roidenct Strattf tcilfy located And Itw buy of fht ytar. Now can you mist on this 4bed- CLINTON*SOMERSET SOUTH 11 Uu Drive nr MMtical Qrovp, (topping ft room, Vi bam, • yoar otd ctnttr hail Colonial with TIRED OF PAYINO RtNTf OUTOROWN YOUR 'SPECIALIZING IN CORPORATE TRANSFERS" tram, Avail Oct. tit- Only I4O0 p4f family room and laundry on tho flrit floor, ptuc • largt PRESENT HOUSE? WE HAVE LISTINOS ON VIRTU- Chatham Township mo, Call Sup!. J7J6C41, r#c. room optning out to ground Itvol. AM this for ALLY EVERY TYPE AND PRICE OF HOUSE. LIT (Meyersville Rd. to Oogwood, left on Lisa Drive! *fi,MQ. OU« EXPERTS MATCH YOUR NEf OS. ATTEN- NEW PROVIDENCE: 4 room J TIVE SERVICE AND NO OBLIGATION EVER. $82,500 apar»m«nl; own utMittti- t7H. PROFIT BY BUYING NOW Cat) MJ-OMO. And get the most tor your money with this 1 badroem, BOB BUTCHER !'i bath split. Family room and den on ground level, ••• Kcslltoi' MEYERSVILLG. 3 room bunga- ideally located for schools, transportation and Tennis tow, builnau pinon desired. or golf. Asking S«4,S<» & ASSOCIATES *a?S monttl. 4M-JJ7S Realtor 441 Sprlnglltld Ave.. Berkeley Heights, N,J 441 Springfield Avenue. Summit 277-1398 SUMMIT, 4 room apt. Walking distinct to town A trans. No 464-7500 ptti. Eves: 171 7tOt Eves. 4472511 SUMMIT — Reliable commutation by Erie and excellent mopping within walkino diitance of elegant well kept older bulfdina. Newly d«cOr*t*d, ipactovi S room apt. I REAL ESTATE FOR SALE | Avaiiatue immedtateiy. at 1437 plui WALTER A. McNAMARA 9*r*8t- Call JTJ-JW7. 3»t Morris Av«.. Summit, 27M4D0 ACREAGE SUMMIT ~| I Apartment Unfurnished Eves. & Suns, call ESTABLISHED 1915 J • Wanted RELO LAND FOR SALE: Murray Mill H Mr. Holmes 173-7531 REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE, RETIRED temale desires 1 room Mr. Brannan27J-J«SI twitting lets, utilities very near. MORTGAGES, APPRAISALS •lli.OM. Mlllliigten • I 'i acre let - all INVESTMENT PROPERTIES apartment vicinity Summit-New Improvements m Including sanllary Providence. Call 177-1M7. JUST LISTED sewer. s»,wo. The ftichiend Co. 1>1- 7 family home, large 3 room "WE WILL TAKE YOUR HOME IN TRADE" ALLAREA apt. on 1st. floor; modern 9 BUSINESS COUPLE, no child Wilson School - charming Brick 1 frame Colonial. E« room apt. on 2nd. floor. Oood ran, seek decent-siled t or a tre large living room with fireplace, large dining room, MULTIPLE LISTINGS bedrm. apt. In better suburban, enclosed porch. Eat-in kitchen, 1 bedrooms, !'•> baths. 273-3880 IID Acres. « ml. fram 1-71 Int. ch. utilittei. tow t«xe». Asking residential area, near transpor- Patio with gas grill. Central air, electric garage door «. Plots out for 114 bldg. lots. low ISO's. tation. Call J7i-1130 days, or 141- opener and many other extras. All this • high tto's. 37 MAPLE ST. SUMMIT Zoned ft-3. Exceptional terms. SS72 evenings. Principals only- Large older home in Lincoln ENGLISH TUDOR School district. Room, on third Sarvlng you In 4 countlas: BOB BUTCHER! ASSOCIATES floor ctn help pay mortgage. I Apartment Furnished I You must Inspect this charming Tudor situated on a UNION SOMERSET Realtor Need! fixing but it you're lovely lot In one of the choice areas ol Summit. The kit- MORRIS HUNTEROON 441 Springfield Avenue handy, what a buy at S43.OOO WARREN TOWNSHIP. 4 rooms, chen is 4 years old. lust terrlllci It has a lovely family SeVkeiey Heights, N.J. completely furnished, »-» car- room, living room with fireplace and large dining peting, heet a, hot water supplied.No 4I4-7M0 GREGORY CLARK, pets. t)50 month. 7S5JWI, room. There are 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, and sun deck on For FAST results ... Eves. 447-25)1 REALTOR the 2nd floor. This delightful home has many extras. Jlfa 377-1400 Call today. We want you to see It. facnu SUMMIT — Living room, bedroom, kitchtn. bath; lovely condition. S37S. REALTORS 102 SUMMIT AVENUE. SUMMIT BERKELEY HEIGHTS -S| Good location LOIS SCHNEIDER, 873-8224 use Classified Ads • Realtor >ri..<~ Court.ouslv urvmg Greater Summit FANTASTIC 1 bedroom split with fireplace on wooded *i acre lot In RENTALS prestigious area, l'i uths, : rec. House Unfurnished PETERJ. FARLElRealtoi rooms, huge patio, screened porch. WATCHUNG S7»,»M. Principal only. 4M »H or SUMMIT: 1 bedroom Colonial. 7J9 Sormgfieid Ave . Summit Move-in condition. Convenient to ftboms Furnished everything. S4U per month. 4H«n 273-4111 F€»O€M> MURRAY HILL Eves: 277-0472 or 271-Mtl PERFECT CHRISTMAS FURNISHED ROOM for bull- I House Furnished I PRIVATE PARKINO IN THE REAR ness female, walking distance to JUST YOUR CUP OF TEA town, bus » station. 271-1171. GIFT WE HAVE A FEW - MAYBE o««aoaa«K«»»»w»oo^^ Mint condition north side Colonial. 4 bedrooms, SUMMIT: Room for business ONE FOR VOU - STARTING AT AUTHENTIC NORMANDY. THIS ARCHITECT'S IN- COLONIAL gentleman, non-smoker, non- S100. FAITOUTE AGENCY, Vk baths, panelled doors, nice millwork, lovely SPIRATION BEOINS WITH AN ITALIAN TILED EN- 4 bedrooms, i'j baths, 3 car drinker. Near Overlook Hospital. Realtors, 171-SS11; 4M-17M, porch off living room and patio. Immediate TRANCE FOYER AND EXPANDS TO AN ENTER- garage, den with fireplace, Parking. References. 371-OSSJ, TAINMENT SIZED LIVINO ROOM WITH MANY large redwood deck. All extras WINDOWS. THE FORMAL OININO ROOM IS SERV- I Garage Wanted | BROWN occupancy. To see call Including central air, six- SUMMIT: furnished room. Oen- ED BY AN UNUSUALLY LAROE EAT-IN KITCHEN tenths acre, secluded, J,iW sq. tlemen only. Near Overlook COMPLETE AND FUNCTIONALLY PERFECT. It. living space, full basement, Hospital. References. 273-tlSt. OfNTLlMAN needs gerege for TUCKED AWAY IN BACK IS AN EXPANSIVE walking distance to Bell Labs storage ol second cer. Full FAMILY ROOM WITH STONE FIREPLACE PLUS * train. Low tM's. 4t4llll, 5-7 SUMMIT: large furnished room. references available. tlMHO. FOWLER ATTACHED REDWOOD DECK FOR SUMMER LIV- THE STAFFORD AGENCY p.m. any day. Principals only. Business gentleman. Private en- HE A WOKS INO. A SWEEPINO STAIRCASE LEADS TO THE trance aim parking, su per 10 Bank Si, Summit 2731000 FOUR BALCONIED BEDROOMS ANO 1 FULL waek. 2JI os» | Offices J HISTORIC MURRAY HILL SQUARE 464-5200 BATHI. UNDERNEATH IT ALL IS A FULL BASE- Opposite the Murray Hill Train Station • Eves. & Sun. Mrs. Close 277-2788 MENT COMPLETE WITH WINE CELLAR, INTER- SUMMIT • Office Span. Com- ESTEDIT CALL FOR VIEWINO APPOINTMENT. SUMMIT — BUSINESS WOMAN. pletely furnished * carpeted pri- SUMMIT Attrectlve, semi-corner roam, 1 vate olflce. Full time reception- COLONIAL RANCH tlesets. Kitchen, den, terrace 1st. Personal telephone answering available. References. NON- Conference room for your moot- Built s years ago, this ) or 4 bedroom Ranch offers BOB BUTCHER SMOKER. 171-1401. ing. BANK STREET PROPE5 larga rooms and complete one floor living In a fine & ASSOCIATES SIONAL CENTER. CALL JJ1J155 Berkelty Heights locale. From a spacious entry hall RESERVE NOVEMBER 8 -7:45 PM MID-FORTIES you have access to a living room, family room, lerge Realtor VPACE AVAILABLE T i»»» si. if eat-In kitchen and generous site dining room. Owners For a real estate home owners night Law tax. Move right In. I Rooms Unfurnished - MModerd n OfficOffice BiilldMgBldMg, IN 441 Springfield AS3l SUMMIT — Large unfurnlihed -^' OUR EXPERIENCE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE Sea page 2 for details New Providence ream in apt. Kitchen 4 bath share CHOICE LOCATION, approx. >» 4<4-3]4>/aves.4e4-l4is with one personi all utilities. Oood so., ft. Available immedletely. J locetloni. Non-smoker. 177-tow. gASSITT guiLDINO, Ml Springfield Ave. Summit, ]77>n7«, THE SUMMIT HERALD, THE NEW PROVIDENCE, BERKELEY HEIGHTS DISPATCH, THE CHATHAM PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1976 RENTALS r HELP WANTED Jt FOR SMI FOR SALE jt SERVICES Auction Salt II Gtraie Sale liiSCllltMOUS Used Can II Mison Contractors 1L Ust (Found ALl NEW end repair work, mason (.OST Offices THURSDAY and Friday, 101, lie •STATE AUCTION SALE bricklayer, stone, stucco env Primrose Drive, New Providence. •tt VW BUO. Excellent condi- PASSBOOK He. till, United states tat. Nile, Nov. 4,4iJ0 PM FINE ART*. tion. 50,000 miles. ii,M» firm. d>lv»w«v>. FraeestimeU*. 11)0517 Inspection from I >M PM Bikes, bedspreadi, baby cerrieges, Savings Bank, Hickory Square of- BERKELEY bookcase headboard, lamps, rocker, US-Mil. i SPRINGFIELD Sterling Auction oallery RARE BOOKS fice. If found, return to above bank. drepes,|elher esserled Hems. In modern professional building. 41 Mo, SacondAv»., Rerttan, N.J. D. A. CHIERA, INC. Meson work. Outstanding collection of Orientelle Shahn, Soyer, Rivers, Hard- lilt FORD GALAXY, 1-deor; radio, •II kinds, and waterproofing 177- GOLD BULOVA Accutron man's For professional or business of- wick, Baskln, Rembrandt. fices. 1,100 so). H. on two floors. and other antiques, to be soU et OARAOESALE. Poker table, OR. heater. AC. (0,000 mllei. Very good 0445. watch. Oood reward. C.M.B. ! EMPLOYMENT table w. chairs. Braided rug, bikes, Benton, others. Rare books. condition, stto. 171-1444 alter 1:10. engraved In beck. Phone 177-1477. Air conditioned. Ample parking public auction. CMtsanae: Over « chest. Many more household Hems. JACOB L.EMDIN JOSEPH BPISCOPO Included. Vi mile from Spring- pieces of exceptlmal antique examples Including, large covered No checks. Prl. a Sat.. Nov. 1 • 4. »- "THE STABLE" MASONCONTRACTOR field center, Vt Mock from Spring- 'M VW BUO Auto, trans., R » H, lar; 4 large well plaques; |er- 1-UParrettMIIIRd.t Chatham. (Oil ?* Summit Ave., Summit one owner. MM. Excellent cond. • BUILOER field Put Office. Ml So. Spring- dinferei clock; bewle A vases; Fine Rt. 141. 11-4 P.M. Wed. thru Sat. CONCRETE WOPK - steps - walls - MIXED BRERO dog, Meek B field Ave. (earner of Mountain lacquer decereted low table with 1 and by Appt. 271-1171 patios - fireplaces - plastering brown, red collar, mala, off rte. 14, Ave.) Call J74-M5J or 171-1171. SECRETARIES Inlaid II" cloisonne plates; Per- BENEFIT BARN SALE - SUMMIT grading and drainage work cer- Summit-Spfid. J7««e or nnu7. celains! Chlen Lung Vase; 11" We. ANIMAL WELFARE LEAGUE. Used Cars Wanted pentry work - wood decks-repair or SUMMIT — eyeo epeces M new Needed at once for assignments with local companies. Famine Verte punch bawl; t urge SAT. NOV. 4,10 to S. 11 Edgewood FREE HAIR sets, cut and blew by now fr« advice a, designing 4441711 twlldtnc from $71 ft. to MM ft. In- Come In and talk to us about putting your free time to tmari chargers; fmarl umbreile Rd. Summit. Peetorlng Vlcterien an apprentice •! the Flick Hair. INSTRUCTION dividual heat and air-conditioning, use, earning Top Rates while re acquelnllno yourself aland; KutanJ lemonade set; Set- couch, silver, glass, fine collection of dressers. Cell Lori, IJMJ77 JUNK con and trucks up to S100 V. AND J. MERCADANTE — carpeted, panelled, parking, with the business world. tuma tea sen; Rose Medallion miniature animals and dolls. piece*; carved I very, figures, tusks, paid, immediate pick-up 7 days a Mason work. Water drainage. Sump prestige foxettaa. Cell 177-1404. Don't let rusty skills stop you. Use our machines to Plfese NO EARLY BIRDSI pumps installed. 444.7575. 7444410. STUDY DRUMS WITH brush up. vaiee, including pair Emperor t Musical Instruments week. Free towing, courteous Empfku en thrones; Snuff battles; SUMMIT — MM so. ft. of deluxe personnel, call 15VM11. DAVID PETRACCORO Neteukes; carved hard stones, BALTUSROL CONSTRUCTION office space, ready to move In, Leern all there Is to know about lades; Soapstone; Japanese CO. centrel air conditioning private of- WeedMeck Prints; including l Me playing the drums. Reading, set fices, stock room, empto private Alt fees paid by employers Trlplychi, Oriental silk em- WANTED TO BUY Mason Contractor A Builder work, Jan, Rock and Latin. parking UN so, ft. center of kroMerles, tremed and hanging; 1 ALTENBURGELIZABETH.NJ Stone, brick sidewalks. All types Teaching the Sam Ulano Method. Summit. The Rlchland Co., Realtors * concrete work and construction. BERKELEY EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Chinese rugs; Furniture: 4 panel Open Daily til»- Sat. til 4 For more informelion cell 177 J71-7O1I. AND Chlnaee floor screen with Inlaid N. Rudlti, Summit, CR 14143. 01M. •very and stone figures; 4 panel SPECIAL BALDWIN SALE. BERKELEY TEMPORARY HELP SERVICE FULL SIZE BALDWIN PIANO NANCY HERMANCE SPRiHOFIILO-SHORT HILLS MISPRINOFIELOAVE. BERKELEY HEIGHTS taele screen with egtomlie scenes; AREA. DeslraMa lecetlen, panelled, An equal opportunity employer cerved teakwoed marbte.top tobies; MW.00 ANTIQUE BUYINO SERVICE Miscellaneous PRIVATE TUTORING • m»th, carpeted, air-conditioning, full teskvraod carved chair: What-Mt Piano Rental Plan Available FOR OVER IS YRS. 7-11. Also college boerds. 177-4411. service. lOHlOOiq. ft. Cell I7» JSU 464-40C0 shelves; 1 Oak Roll Top desks; Art Higher Prices • immediate WINDOW cleaning, gutters clean. Neuveau Inlaid MOP table; Dlsptoy 351-2000 cash lor: Jewelry, Furniture, ed and repaired. F. De Angelus, LEARN to play Backgammon cebinet* tables; Slent front desks; Store ALTENBURO PIANO HOUSE Silver, China, Olass, Dolls, have three i - hour lessons, Sis Victorian -Rosewood marble-top Oriental rugs. Paintings, etc. 11501. Jersey St. tor 1 sessions, or leant with a ?'H III Illl HiiitimiHimiiiiii UK III table; Triple chelr-back settee; Oek S77111lorl7MOS4 TREE TRIMMING AND RE- eiliebeth, N.J. 07101 friend, SIS tor both. 454-4M7. SUMMIT - Park Ave.. 1,000 sq. ft. cerved draw leaf table; Sterling MOVAL; very reasonable; tree Silver i Bailey Bonks A Biddie water 17S-10JI. ettimales. 271-S7I5 after 4 p.m. pitcher SO oi. t Pelr Towle i eren- PIANO AND Organ. Experienced chedcandelabra;plates; trays end MAHOGANY >»ldwln Console. »U J iM LA»T wiii bay >Ug ami antiqui feictof; .trwry stressed. S?*** mere; Clocks, wall a, shell; Pain- furniture, china, glassware, sliver, COOK'S Appliance Sales and sw- HELP WANTED firm. I7JMT1. vice on all appliances including • course for odults. Pop music. 415- tings A Prints; Landscape sgnd, iewelry, etc. Call at The Second 1554. * REAL ESTATE SALES * T B. Grlllln; l«th C. Portrait of e Hand- 371-4611, « room air conditioners, electrical Lady; Landscape sgnd, Wm. Mason garden equipment, toasttrs, vac- RESUMES! T 60-40 SPLIT Brown; 1 Icarts; Hunt prints A Pets uum cleaners. Irons, etc. 110 Park KARATE lesufcs. IsshM Kempo, 1 wetercolers; Men's pocket watches. LIONEL. American Flyer, Ives Ave.. Summit. 171-54*?. Benk St., Summit. Recently Iran- We are looking lor full time, motivated salesperson* to » YEAR OLD heavy duty Kenmore tterred. Unable te complete course. 'EACH resum! • result of In Gold * Key wind; Over 4» lets to be trelns. Immediate cosh. Will pay <•!( Aokn our reorfeanlied guns-ho agency. * sold, mil taking inventory. In- gas dryer, excellent condition. 444- 4t classes remaUrtng Reg. 1100; will depth interview ami genuine to S1.000. Top prices paid,.444. .AWNS cleaned and cut. colters, teresllng Accessories A collec- 4104. sellforSIU.Okay'dwIthschool. Call concern lor your needs. Cat un. -attics end gareat cleaning. Light * tibles; Cetalog evollaMe et sole, DOG OBEDIENCE hauling end rubbish removed- Tom, 114-031-0401 aHer 7 PM. lor an appointment: J7J-1O15. terms: cash or travelers cnecks KELViNATOR portable dish- * COMMISSION SPLITS COMPLETE COURSE ANTIOUES. old coins, old guns Reasonable rates. Cat! 171-4140. eaty. Ne PersoMi rhects* B«t«H yw wesher, white with meple cutting IM.M KERNHUUiiCH r> On afi business initiated by «wf &«[«• mii«Kimiii w« psy have done business wim us before. h$#rrt ta0. eeavertlble to under- and lumber. PERSONALS CLASS in SUMMIT LIGHT trucking end e**uMiriss ^ 42 psr cent eJ the Asency csmmjssten fa fra wies Directions: From SomervIHe traffic cwnter model, used 4 months, S115 > ANTIQUES «t STOScD circle take Rt. 101 South Mi mile to Caloric gas range. M inch, whits N.J. Oss Cot!e»« *S7-"« cellars tni allies cfesnM! 8u» I J ' associate • sales ft listings - our plans will produce Rarltan eutt, then follow auction blsh removed 171114* or 171-5411. AVON income for yout with Mack glass door, used 4 HAVINO A PARTY? Need a bar- * signs. Gerald Sterling: Auctioneer. months, Sl». 171-7440. tender? Cell Peier, J7HO41. BARN MONEY FOR A MERRY, Appreiser. Member Appreisers LABRADOR retriever puppies, 4 ORIENTAL RUGS WANTED MERRY CHRISTMAS. Sell beau- CALL US FOR MORE DETAILS Aito el Amerlce, NJSSA a NAA HOME FURNITURE SALE weeks. 4 lemafe, 1 mole, eiiccllent I need room and Scatter sites. BOOKKEEPING-ACCOUNTING tiful gifts, guaranteed to please. 464-0400 Fine old dining room set; table, hunting dogs; reesonawe. 171-4Slf. Will pey well. Call Mrs. Gilford, No experience necessary. I'll buffet. 4 chairs. Alse verieus smell 711-4711. show you now. Call lor details: The James R. How To Apply 101 MS-IS45, 4444*47. Items. Phone 1771474. GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. 3 Experienced: Reasonable J71-O7I1. months; AKC; had shots. Super SUMMIT Lady will buy house- MORRIS AGENCY, Inc. smert; super pretty. Reasonable hold furnishings. Oriental rugs, 44 SOUTH STREET NEW PROVIDENCE, N.J. Bicycles Miscellaneous offers accepted. 177-44M, For Navy EXECUTIVE SECRETARY antiques, pointings, silver, chine BICYCLES TO A OOOD HOME — Dalmatian, and tewelry. Telephone 177-1144. BARRECRAFTER sal rack. Roof furniture, brush. «tc. from hovftc To report to corporate executive European sports folding bikes. AKC male. Leves children 411-IHt. of a malor New Jersey Marine mount tor sub compact. Locks. and yard. AH types landscaping and {Scholarships **•••OFFICE MANAGE•R fo•r medium • •- REA• L• ESTAT *._**_.E SALES* pOsitllK • •. r Terminal operator. Applicant! Blond mt»k stole. R eye! Copenhagen SUMMIT ANIMAL WELFARE Chatham Bookseller. I Oraen Vil- tre* work Fireplace wood. FUR- •Hi suburban Union County law well establlihed lirm, member of Call 444.41M otter 4 p m NITURE MOVING A HAULING. should have a minimal of S yean Christmas plates, '41 through '44. LEAGUE SEEKS HOMES. FWO lage Rd., Madison, til 1141 Commander Thaddeus O. firm. Diversified duties include Multiple Listing System. Call lor Wooden airline Crete for shipping Charlie Vincent «7 111*. 14 hour business relative experience and hiring end supervision ol personoel; selection el well trained young ntu eppl. PETER J. FARLEY, Reollor. Furniture small animals. 17140H. breed dogs. Hendaeme Lab mix, Walker, Commanding well developed secretarial skills. implementing end supervision ol 2714111; avn T41-7ISI. , Excellent compensation and personnel; Implementing end aftectloeete spayed collie mix, Officer of the Navy fringe Benefits package. Send - supervising word processes system ; ORIENTAL RUGS - fine quality severel sbeMIe mix, beagle and MURIEL'S Recruiting District Newark, MAG CARD TYPIST TehrlL Kercian, Bokara, Kashan. chihuahua, AKC Irteh setter needs resume to L. Boentjon, Manor tormuletlng office policies, main- Haft price. 147-OMO. large yerd. precious puppies announced today that high Terminal, 4e Journal Square, Jer- taining and ordering equipment and Permanent full time lob with furniture stripping ANTIOUE OALLBRY pays supplies) coping, eoed selary and mysterious backgrounds. Navtend school seniors who are in- sey City, N.J. 07JO4. prominent company, excellent relinishing and repair tap prkM far your »««••«. full benellls. Leoklng tor someone edult cets, wide selection, turnlture. leweiry, dolls, or- "THE PLANT employee benefits lor person FIREPLACE WOOD — Guaranteed desperately need pornieneof homes. terested in the Navy's 1977 industrious, ergenlied. bright and with light to medium wper. seeaened. Mostly oak, 14 hr. service. k«M rugs, etc. 4S1 Springfield LADY" inter- creative. Submit resume * state Precious kittens, every color. scholarship program should lence on Magnetic card leltc- c hem-clean CHARLIE VfNCBMT, 447 1114. Benefit Bern Sale - Set. Nov. e. to to Ave. Summit. *»••»» e* »n- lor landscap- salary requirement. ROM 74. Summit 1741 after S ing by ap- initiate their applications OFFICE CLEANERS Herald, Summit, M.J. trlc.tvpewrlttri ««a.t; excel- I. 11 Edgeweed Rd., Summit. lent itertmg salary. •=« f»ld of summit 1 anOOINE OAS spa" hooters. Denatioos of small «urnttere. bric-a- pointment. now. Processing for the MURRAY HILL AREA by employer. BERKELEY brac gratefully eocopted. For Bern I 4K-SMS Almost new. 04400 BTU output. Call program revolves on a tight Part time nigtits. Monday • Fri- HOUSEKEEPER, for family of 1. EMPLOYMENT AOBNCV, 277-3211 171-1444. Sole, Adeptwa and Novteortng In- day. 1-10 p.m. experience only. Summit area. References. Address Ml Springfietd Ave., Berkeley 233 (rear) broad it, fermetlon cell 171-1441; afler I end schedule and missing one of Couples preferred. Must have car. BOX 7», Summit Herald, Summit, * MJlt| » ALUMINUM glass windows and weekendl 741-UU or 174-I4M. PIANO WANTED the deadlines could Call J4M717. 4-4 p.m. Ask for Bob. N.J. __ . _ _ _ Swwmtn screen, esserted sites. Best otter, GOOD CONDITION eliminate an applicant from HAIRDRESSER PART TIME drivers wanted for • PltCt DININO ROOM. Blond 173-4171. ^^^ Movini competition. BOOKKEEPER — for lovely with some following, tor untaoe shop airports NYC and hourly. Must oak: table. 4 chairs, china closet, 2271195 Summit area. Greet hours a»d with en overflow. Pleasant working be dependable, courteous and buffet plus table pads. Oood con- FIREWOOD — seasoned and •»•«.' Used Cars The four year scholarship, professional atmosphere. SIM conditions. Salary plus commission. hove good driving record. dition. S1S0. 41S »«J. delivered. S40 e card, sis hetf-cerd. known as the Naval Reserve month. Jill. 171-4SOO. SNILUNO * IThe Salon), got, 4mm. AvaHebie Iwsrly, w«tt*iy« Ceil 447-1441 or 447-1147. B.B. GUNS et early manulecture TRIPLE "A" MOVERS SNELLINS, ew Springfield Avt.. SSPSSiStseo cs-'s. tete ever wanna. Daisy, Mninam. K>»e. Officer Training Corps LATHE Operator, Experienced tA.M. - s P-M-num. TALL MAN'S lewwe chair with sup t S44a4a4 Summit. caver. S4S. »u- 1 ••» lewKe PIKCWOOD lor pale, soasened Anas. CoMnbte, Heuetm. Oleae. Anything. Anyptace-Anytime (NROTC) scholarship, is •air. Ait haaetttt. Ipwr eMfi wit* »»d. elhere. _W»^Plastlc stocks, One itemtoaMouseMi division SHirfe uiormtumu WAlTEOVKAtgiJ, » chairs, ess eavcfcv Victer4ee oak. FmdrtlwyaC*M»t-4Mi. A«»UM» BALANCE valued at approximately FLOOR MAfMOER - Aggressive needUpelni chair, til. 4 bar tMett, Specialists In part time. Apwty » panen, «7» Take Over paysnets local retailer will be opaalng new lie. Some nlecellandMs, ai4 caaMtfeaVCaMalfMr 4 P.M. 411-4470. Estate Liquidation $»,000. It provides selectees lterei aroeat fleer opportunity. Fee ving, iw'Warren Ave., SHrnng. Sprlnglleie Ay*., •erMeley feirmo.nl Av... Chatham. Sat. B many la Cheoee Prom Hvtgtrti. ^_ NeCaaHDeaM with tuition, books, and fees, •aid. S1S.M0. free), 1714544. Sun. only, or call 4JMI44 after 4 BOOKS Saved Days a Week SHKLLINO • SHILLING. 4S4 only. "THE STABLE" SERVICES 14 Hour Answering Service plus 1100 a month for living OFFICE MAN ACER far me*- SALESPERSON, part time. r» Summit Ave., Summit SprutsfM* AV«., Summit. Pleasant relaied atmosphere. Call Mr. McOarry. 177-411* expenses while attending ium-siie t»bvrt*« UHSSB Cswity 114 p.m. Wed. fliru Sat. MUST SELL - VW Scper Beetle one of 54 leading colleges or CHILD CAUB Pareet Association law firm. Diversified duties In m-ttu. GirajeSale and by appt. 1(71,44,040 miles; asking 11,100.17J seeks xh.lt to plan oM sapervlse elude hiring and supervision of mi. universities in the country. activities far children, ages 4 personnel: Implementing and su- COUNTER PERSON wanted for dry cleaning store. Pull time; FOR SALE Thousands of out- I Piintint-Dctontinf Competition is keen. For months to 4 years, duriag pervision of personnel j Imple- of-print book bargains. Came tt71 CADILLAC coupe. Top shepe, association mntwgs tmt and third menting and supervising word steady position 174-Mlt. Three D House Sales «» awaer, stereo, lull power, red instance, last year the Navy vliltl Tuesday eventnas moatMy. Position processes system I formulating House k Estate with Meek Muter. SM00. U4-444J- selected 1,800 from 11,000 else available lor aides. Cell ni-Ton office policies, maintaining and Let us price and sell your BOOKS BOUOHT cash paid tor good books A sets. Prompt applications. Sixty were for Information. ordering equipment and sup- Child Can Household contents. 1H0 FORD LTD. excellent C« KEN CROSS removal Horvath 171S711 CARPENTERS plies i coping. Oood salary and I CALL dltton. A<, new starter, exhaust and PAINTINO A PAPERINO from Navy Recruiting eves. OFFICE MANAGER — work In full benefits. Looking for some- LICENSED nurse will care for tires. 47400 miles. 177 lew AND ROOFERS INTERIORS A EXTERIORS District Newark's area traffic department of busy com- one industrious, organized, your child in any home. By hour or Doris Hot 444-4SS7 FULLY INSURED which encompasses Nor- pany. Interesting work. To «13,O»». bright and creative. Submit re- week et reguler sitter's rates 177. Dorothy McElgunn 444-MM '40 BUICK LeSebre. 4 door bard top. Interior ft Exterior FREE Fran, 371-4SM. SNELLINO • sume. Box 74, Summit Herald. 41M. _____ Dorothy Kolb POII<;H GLIDER; eisctrM snow AC automatic, PB, PS. radio. ESTIMATES thern New Jersey and the SNCLLINQ, 4S» Springfield Ave., Summit. N.J. Completetr Insured WILL BABYSIT one chM m my blower; boys figure ice skates, sise counties of Orange, Summit. I. AH reesoeable. US474I. W7I. J711IM 273-0471 home. Call 177-1477. 30 Years Experience Sullivan, and Rockland in WATCHMAN — Bellmen, meture Y'ALL COMEl Old bottles end lt7SMALIBUCLASSIC,4«r. Mdan; EXPERIENCED PAINTER, in. New York. WILL BABYSIT Ir my home SNOW tires end rims. VW 5.40-11. Call 647-5224 person to make rounds in hotel and BANK fan, depression and miscel- Sears Oynagtoss. excellent con- good cendltiea. Also two Itle's itnor t«Hr,or painllrn Free Commander Walker of- register en clock and assist with days. Call 41S-ISH. laneous glass, prints, toys, dition, S40. Call 111 J444 after I p.m. Chevy Vega, AC Call 177-1IW, fttimatM. James Plaaatelle, 171- occasional chock In on 11 pm to 7 a m books and loads of mlscellan- Econo-Car, n River Rd., SummH. CARPENTRY - Additions. AH*r 7itlor»lHl»l fered some guidelines for PART TIME MATURE, responsible women will shift. Apply I" person. Summit MUl. Sat. A Sun.. Nov. 4 0, 7,10 ARTSACRAFTSSALE ations. repairs. No wo»« 'oo those who are interested. To Suburban Hotel, 170 SprlngfleM do babysitting in your home. Call to 1. 41 Morris Ave.. Summit. '71 CHRYSLER Newport. 4 deer sm»ll Oood work at reeumatle TELLER 447-MH. A.A.U.W. Arts B Crafts sale. Sat. VINCENT BADOUTO be considered an applicant Avenue. Summit. H,J, Nov. II, 10 - «. Westminster sedan. Auto.. PS, PB, AC vinyl reef. pr.tei 1744117 must achieve a combined TRAINEES Presbyteries Church, PleinneM A Lew mileage. Must sell. S1.MS. Cell Painting ft Paper Hanging SECRETARY for position In Office EMPLOYMENT WANTED FRIDAY Nov. tl Saturday, MoontelnAve., Berkeley Heights. 14 deyt: K CARPENTRY. Allerationi, Bait score of 1050 on the math of the Superintendent of Schools. INTERIOR A EXTERIOR Nov. 11, «h Annual Country craftsmen, Bicentennieiaullt raffle. merits. •rtict. recreation room., Must be reliable, have ad- Berkeley Heights tne BUICK Skylark, 1 door, auto., "SWIMMIHO POOL SERVICE and verbal of the Scholastic WOMAN WISHU days work with addilioiit, Ft re tilimitt?., 1 ministrative ability. Initiative, and a store. 10 a.m. to 4 p m. Dia- AC, radio, PS. PB. Excellent con- ORIVEWAY BLACKTOP Aptitude Test with at least a Seeking bright individuals who very »«od nfereMe. Phow 47M170. mond Hill united Memodist LADY'S SUIT, sue 10, beeutHui. good command of language. new blue, 4 pc. euHH, velvet lacket A dition. Call irs-nM. tin SEALER have a flair for figures and Church, ios Diamond Hill score of 600 in the math Primary duties In the area of per- RESPONSIBLE colleie undent will vest, blouse, flannel skirt, Vt price. FULLY INSURED enloy meeting the public. Lib- Rood, Berkeley Heights. tm BUICK Electro. Executive car. portion. He also explained sonnel recruitment. Secretarial cleen your house. Own tran- tag still on; Omega send gold tody's eral company benefits. Unique hand-nude gifts, Holi- wrist watch, black, suede band, new. 4,000 miles. AN power. Shew room Clean Up 2734385 skills essential. Twelve month ll sirovW-S, Cell M1-US4. that although test scores are position. Send letter of interest and day iiec*r«;9iK, dried iiewer l/i-m*. condition. Reasonable. ::i SJH. L 1 an important criteria in the SUMMIT INTERVIEWS arrangements, plants, chil- resume to Summit Board of OOINS AWAYr Will cart tor INTERIOR pelntina end MAY BE ARRANGED dren's comer, attic treasures. !M» TEMPEST. 4 doer. 4 cylinder, selection, other factors are Education, n Maple Street. Sum- children, elderly, house, and-orpels. BOX SPRINO end mattress, Oueen Tearoom Bake Sale automatic air, M.OOt miles, sM*. mit. Arm. Or. Oerard Murphy. An Call Personnel By day or week. References site, Huffman A Koos; one year old. thorough and neat. Fully insured. considered. Selectees 444 IK] attar 4 p.m. antltitbrrt removed AtltCS Affirmative Action Employer. for appointment available. Please cell Z7147SI. SISO lirm. 171 «7SJ Oar* Taylor, 444-MS4 aHer 4 or 444- usually stand in the upper ootj •»» DODGE Dart. S1 Jt. Call alter 4 or v oi matt ittrrii at your half of their class, show an SHORT ORDER Cook. Some ex- . 9314984 YOUNG COUPLE desire to servi SNOW TIRES. L7I U. 1 new W-S YARD SALE. Furniture, bric-a- weekends ON dey: 44S-OM0. perience necessary. 44S-17SJ. dinners and pertfes. Cdmplete belted plus 1 used en Cadillac aptitude for math, science brac, etc. is Frenklin Place, SJ8S D. B D. Painters coloring. 147-SO47 otter i p. m. wheels, M^ us 7711, or engineering, and are SUMMIT Y.W.C.A. assistant United Summit. Saturday, 10 to I. !f4V BUICK LeSabre. 4 door, vinyl Interior-Exterior director for physical education top. redlals. tew mileage. PS, PB - Neat, Reasonable involved in community and HOUSECLEANINO work deilred. MEYERSVILLE ORANOE GENERAL CLEANUP. Attics » department. B.F. and W.F.I, and .ir. snows, uso. in-isn. Free Estimates Counties Experienced. Own traniportilion. NOV. s a 4, 10 'til 4. Two families. INDOOR FLEAMARKET Cellers. Also Landscaping, extracurricular activities at First Aid certificate, strong gym- Reasonable. 1717t)t after 1 P.M. 752-1M7 Call 47»-M»7. . Large quantity of desirables. 7t SUNDAYS.tltos school. nasties background. Call S.D.. 17J Trust Co. Hillside Ave.. Chatham. 7444411 •41 VW FASToACK. Secrltice. Low After s P.M. 4141 • mileege. Seed transportation; ACCOUNTANT - desires Part lot walnut Ave. LENOX CHINA - Tuxedo pat- mods some body work. Super v»lut lime work, evenings and-or GARAGE SALE: Saturday, I to J. TYPIST for elllce work, Chatham Cranford, N. J. 070U U4 end 114 N. Passalc Ave., tern, service for I. Extra pieces. MIS. 171-HW. Electrical Airlink For •ore, hours# to «; Seasonal Nov. A An equal opportunity weekends. Call S74-14S1 alUr 4 Chatham. Mahogany slant top desk. 174- Piano Tuning 1t71 GREMLIN. AC. auto. Good Dec. 171-1742. employer, M-F P.M. FRIDAY Nov. Sth, 10-4, IM second car. Asking SI.M0. 1715e-. mg. Hand caningrushing, splint- farmer Erie Lackawanna VICTORIAN HOUSE toys, drum, guiter. upholstery Open 10 to s. Sat. A Sun. M7IM». benefits. Full-time days, port,-tlir.3 fabric, scraps far qeilt, etc. Thur- dan. Dove grey with maroon mo, Rfwebbing. All types ol fur PIANO Tuning. Fine tunlno, re. Station will be made to both nights. Call Roselle Precision TO BE RAZED valour interior. All power op- pairing and regulating. Call RECEPTIONIST,for Internist 1 caldwell Ave., Svmmlt sday end F riday, Nov. 4th end 1th, t pick up and discharge doctor's office. Short Hills. Ap- Products, 414^440 between •:» end a.m. to 4 p.m. 14 oalllnson Drive, tions, tilt wheel, cruise control, Antiques restored. FURNITURE Joseph Oravlna, 7141,01. pro*. 40 hours weekly. Write Box 4: ]0 or apply lit person, t Russo • ;30 4:M> Saturdly, Nov. 4 Murrey Mill. aumsnu AM-FM stereo, rear defogger. BOUGHT » SOLO. MARTIN D, passengers 71, Summit Herald, Summit, N.J. Place, Berkeley Heights. Antique cylinder roll top desk, 14,000 miles. Like new. Asking URBANSKl. Ill Hickory Tavern The bus will run at 20- marble top draater, bachslor's RUMMAGE SALE: HARTSTONE POTTERY S4M0. 371-tMl. Rd , Meyersville. 447l»5». Plastering CQUNTEftPiatONi for dry chest, walnut dresser, cut down Prldev. Nev. 1 • Nov. 11.«.»-). Ml minute intervals between 6 cleaning store. Full-time steedy round oak table, dining room set, Springfield Ave.. SummH (Public DODOE !'»»station wagon. AC. p. JOSEPH Z1CHICHI A SONS, INC. a.m. and midnight. SECRETARY position. !7«-O41t. beds, oak executive desk, rtlrtg- Service BuiMlngl Sisterhood Jewish Special offer of oven to table- Antiques restored, furniture re- S, P-B, runs good. Ideal for painter PLASTERING The new shuttle service is erator,, stove, washer, dryer. Community Center. ware - casseroles from SI.00 or large femily. SUO. 1771775. pairs «nd rt-llnishing. Antiques STAKE YOUR CUSTODIAN! 1:10 p.m. • II p.m. 4 marble fireplaces, claw fool • i up. Many other items to choose bought - sold. 513 Morris Ave. Expert repair or new sheet- a Joint project of the Port CLAIM... Berkeley Heights Board el tub. Any fixtures, trim, railings, COLOR TV also BUCk A While TV - from. lUt TEMPEST, 4 door, 4 cylinder, (rear). Summit. J7fc140». rock a taping preparation lor Authority of N.Y. and the Education. Call lor application. 444- shrubs, etc. from the House. Oil paintings, furniture, brlc-a-brac, painting - We cooperate with 1401 Iquol Opportunity Employer. Autometic, Air, M.000 miles. Tel. Department of Trans- . . .on this excellent opportun- For information call: Man's suede A fur coot, sue 1». 1414 CHINA (GARDEN 4445H1 al»r 4. Oo-it-your-selter." Known Sylvan Ter. Summit. Fri.Sat. A Sun. FURNITURE portation in New Jersey. ity with one el the nation's WAITRESS, part time. Private club. TheWhiiMletree 257 Main St. recommended Summit-Short leading Insurance companies. • A. M. to 4 P. M. VOLKSWAGEN H78 Bug, 4 speed, REFINISHEDt RESTORED Hills area. Phil Eptscopo Cell I7f-HM 4 to 10 P.M. 11W44 54,000 mites, snow tires w-studs, Responsible to our Divisional NEIGHBORHOOD OARAOE sole ANTIQUES Home Improvement B Repeir. Claims Manager, you'll etiloy BULL B. BEAR very good condition, stso or offer. SMALL OFFICE, centrally and Christmas boutiques. Antiques, &VOSS fM-7041. BOUGHT* FOUND our pleasant working environ- located In summit, leaking ANTIQUES FOR SALE furnlturei toys, quilts, Christmas ment, excellent typing (SMI) experienced Insurance agency ornaments and gifti. Quality lunque. Very experienced. Reasonable Open House WPM) end iletw (120 WPM) 5 American grandfather Refreshments served, in Hillside References. 415-1441. Rug Cleaning Secretary • stenogrepher. Rating clocks, sighed, 1 English skills plus i yours experience knowledge essential. Answer Ave., Chatham. Friday » Saturdey, Miscellaneous essential. We ofler • good grandmother clock; !«n Cen- NOV. 5 a 4. lOAM-lPM. Mount Saint John salary and benefits. Please giving Ulary requirements, ax- tum Mcntaryt tttti Century STEAM CLEANING, .0* cents per Academy, Gladstone, will perlence, ate. Bex No. J5 Landscaping apply in person or call S2!-4101< Oueen Anne chairs, American, NEXT WBEK. Sale by P.R, starting square foot. RuOt A upholstery. hold an Open House, Nov. 6, Summit Herald, Summit, M.J. American low-boy, cherry, Tony's RUQ Cleaning Service, Thursday, Nev. ll. U0 Oakridge APPLES-PUMPKINS Springfield. 171-001! Free from 10:30a.m. to 12. Mt. St. KEMPER William «. Mary hl-boy, ban- Ave.. Summit. GARDENING • PRUNING estimates. SECRETARY, law office, good quet tablet, American IFcdsral SWEET CIDER Oardm and Shrubbery John Academy is a private Mono and typing skills, native furniture, English, American, SAT. NOV. 4, e thru 1. 11 Lorraine Maintenance A INSURANCE Choice apples • afl varieties, fresh pressed elder with- school for girls, with Intelligence, wilting to take French, country - formal fur- Rd., SummH. Oeneral household Speclelty. Call 1J1IM4 direction, age 40 plus, lull time. out preservetlves, fruits B vegetables. Heme style pies, Lost - resident facilities, grades 7- COMPANIES niture, ISth Century. Many Items — Baby equipment, maple 4 Reasonable commute. P.O. Box Items too numerous to men- drawer chest. lilckory thtoked. Mams and bacon, sure Honey 4 maple 12. Honors program for II, Chatham, N.J. 07*11 or tion. 4 floors. syrup. Mason Contractors IS DeForest Ave. 415-S»O. LOST: BUCK leather My cat* on superior students. Com- Open t a.m. to S p.m. Sun. thru Summit, N.J. MOVING: furniture, retrlgereton. NIGHTMAN'S FARMS Blackburn or Springfield, Srt., petitive scholarships for Sat. Closed Mondays . SAM ROTONOI • Dry walls, Equal Opportunity employer WAITR6SS, J days, M*n. thru dryer, bicycles, much more. Friday Oct. JO. Reword. Reply: Summit 14 W. Main St., Mendham Route Ml, smiles South olMorrlitown fireplaces, stone work, brick work high school are available. Frl. Oood pey, good tips. only. >11.50 Windsor Way, Berkeley Harold, Box II • to I. Open Tp«s. thru Stt. Heights. a, general contracting. Call :77. J714, PAGE 18 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THUBSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1976 Bicen Calendar Listed on Summit's Bicentennial Events Msgr. Murray Calendar for this week: TrlCommunlly Expos- ition and Industrial Exhibit, New Providence High in New Post School, this weekend. Msgr. Harrold A. Murray, health affairs, for the U.S. Director of Administration Catholic Conference in College, Cranford. Tickets for the Archdiocese of Washington. He has held will be available at the door Newark, has been appointed membership and office in a **• a member of the National variety of national health Chamber Quintet Advisory Committee on care organizations and The New York Philhar- Health of the American associations. He is presently monic Chamber Quintet, Hospital Association. on the board of directors of with Stanley Drucker, The appointment, an- the N.J. Hospital Research clarinetist, will open the nounced by James E. and Education Trust, and Festival of the Arts at the Hague, Secretary of the the boards of trustees of YM-YWHA of Metropolitan AHA, is for a one-year term Holy Cross Hospital, Silver New Jersey, 760 Northfield beginning January 1. Spring, Md., and Holy Name avenue, West Orange, The committee is a Hospital, Teaneck. Sunday, November 14, 7:40 "public" body comprised of Msgr. Murray resides in p.m. For ticket information, members from many walks East Orange and assists at call 736-3200, extension 14. of life, serving in an ad- St. Teresa s Church where *•* ALL YOU CAN EAT — Getting in practice for the annual Spaghetti Supper to be served visory capacity to the he was once an Assistant TROOPING THE COLORS - Among girls Inducted into Kent Place School's Brownie Theater Courses November 7 by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Knights of Columbus Summit Council No. 783 association's board of Pastor. Troop during recent ceremonies were Alicia Quint, Nicole Powers and Christine Imperial. The Garden State Theater are John O. Smith, age 4, Suzanne Neidlg, 4, and little Beth Neldlg, 1. Time-tested reciples trustees to bring them the is offering theater arts public's views on the ap- will produce the sauce and meatballs, salad, Italian bread, dessert and beverages with as propriate role of the iiiniuiHiimiinittiuiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mi i iig 23 North Passaic avenue, 'courses, with the deadline many helpings at patrons can eat. Healings at Our Lady of Peace auditorium in New TAYLOR TIPS for registration November association in health affairs. Chatham, 9 a.m. to 12 noon, Providence are 5,6 and 7 p.m. with take-out orders available 5-7 p.m. and tickets priced Oh. brother, tttt houte need» through November 9. Local 17. The 12:week term will for adults and children. Mrs. Dolores Kampf is general chairman. For information, call Msgr. Murray served as painting! Why not surprlt* your performers in the cast in- begin December 4. For Ticket Chairman Agnes Inserra, 464-1339. director, department of wlft thtt time and tttrt prepar- Outside Summit | information, call 267-6196. ing (or the lob before she brings clude Scott and Ken Sasson. It up? Just remember that if iiiiiiiuiiimniiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiuiiimiiuillliniii imiiiiiiinui miiiiimiiiiuwiiniiiilri •** *•• you're floing to peint the houte, Watercolors - or do any job that requires Events listed are either Self-Help Poster Sale A self-help group for the Rare World War 1 posters The watercolofs of Halloween climbing to the second story or free and open to the public, Patricia San Soucie are on up on the roof, be carefuli The or of general interest for unemployed will meet on exhibit at the New Jersey best tiftty precautions begin November 10, 7:30 p.m., Historical Society's exhibit at the Madison iConiim-d !.»m F—. Si «srft Tfcs tsrspsr equipment: non-profit purposes. Public Library, 39 Kepp wooden or aluminum .ladders Deadline for inclusion is Durand Room, Maplewooo museum, 230 Broadway egg hurling against houses and, scaffolding specifically tie Memorial Library. For Newark, will go on sale at a street, during the month of signed for safety. Why not stop November. and moving cars, and the in at Taylor Rental and dlscusi date of publication. information, contact three-day auction to be held shakedown of little kids for Hannan Levin, 762-2376. November 12-14. • ** spray painting rather than the •*• N'ew Work In Chatham their candy. oid (sshhmwl brush end roller *** »** Police said the entire town method? t can show you the Youth Rally Suburban Symphony The Chancel Repertory newest developments in both "The Music Man" was affected by the van- airless and compmsor spray- A film entitled, "The New. Theater will present a free 4 Chueh Colson" will be The Chatham Community Violinist Valerie Quinlan dsliirr. ssd RC area escs*™ ers to netp you ge? me |oo aone Players will present "The will be guest soloist with the showcase performance of its damage. There appearedto fast and with a lot ten effort) presented at the Word of Music Man", November 12, Suburban Symphony most recent work, For professional results..me Life Youth Rally to be held be more kids on the streets professional equipment! 13, 19 and 20, at Chatham Society of New Jersey at its Everyman, at St. Paul's on Sunday, than on Satur- Saturday, November 6, High School. Tickets may be concert Saturday, Church, Main street, on Brookdale Baptist Church, Sunday at 7 p.m. day, although the weather Bloomfleld, 6:30 p.m. obtained at the Playhouse, November 13, 8 p.m.. Union for both nights was fair and CALLUS the children had to go to school on Monday. TODAY! LMAL MCTKS LtOALNOTICI Although the police received more phone calls 464-9111 PENDINGORDINANCE on Saturday night, 38, to the AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED "AN 22on Sunday, Sunday's calls ORDINANCE REGULATING SPECIAL TRAFFIC CONDITIONS AND THE CONTROL AND USE OF PARKING METERS ON CERTAIN dealt more with residents IAYLOR RtNTAL STREETS ANDOTHEft PUBLIC PLACES IN THE CITY OF SUMMIT complaining about acts of AND APPROVING PENALTIES FOR VIOLATION THEREOF" Pasted I Cen»fl»ld Av.nu. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE OTY OF can and houses. »trk»l«y mi»hti, N.J. SUMMIT: Section 1. That the following printing correction! and or omijitontv t>e Also not escaping the and they a re hereby made to the aforementioned ordinance: BICENTENNIAL HEALTH BONUS — During the Trl-Commuiiity Exposition in New vandals* eye for mischief a. "Section 2-5, Parking Ttme Limited on Certain streets" to be in- TAYLOR TIP: serted at top of page t. Providence High School November S. 6, and7. Overiook Hospital and Clba-Geigy will offer were the city's schools b SECTION XtObechanged foSCHEDULE X (Page*9> where some windows -vere Always be sure both Udder c SECriONXMobecfuniueafoSCHEDULE XI (Pa«a 50) free blood tests as part of the Bicentennial Health Fair. Overlook's Home Care Nurse rungt and climber's shoes are d SECT ION XVi to becnanged to SCHEDULE XVI (Page 34) Linda Kartell, It.N of (iarwood. demonstrates taking bkwd pressure on Edward P. smashed and some shrubs free of mud or grease that might e.SECTIONXXItObCChartQedtoSCHEDULE XXI (PaseA9> cause slips. Section 2, That the following tubparaaraphi ot SCHEDULE t • NO Hughes of Madison, assistant to (he president for planning of Overlook. Other free tests uprooted. PARKING, ARTICLE n, SECTION 2-2 of the aforementioned ordinance and exhibits include hearing, alcohol. I.Q., breast self-examination, infant safety seats be amended andor supplemented to read at follows; Codes. Names ot Street*. Side* and Locations: and cardiopulmonary resuscitation. (Tom launders photo) iQBa - Beechwood Road - East From the northerly curb line of Euclid Avenue to Hawthorne pieca Hid Broad Sirt*. Keuih - Park Ptate to Walnut street CONSULT OUR niet 1 Broad Street - North . P»r* ptece to a point 5001*et west of NOTICt LIOAL NOTICI LMALHOTtCS D*nm»n place • 1U-Crescent Avenue- South- HiMiide Avenue to Norwood Avenue . BUSJMSS NOTICE OF SALE l40t> l LowtrOverlootcRoad Both- Entire Length ol Properties for Non payment of rexes for 197s Additional interest to be paid from July 1st. 197&, MW - Mountain Avenue- North - Primrose Pfac* to Athland Road PUBLIC NOTICE CiVil«r. CJ.W, a A.fc. 10Ci»fkSi- $ 62B.31 S 39.93 S 666.24 ALUMINUM 4045 Beecfiwocd Road- Wctf- .hours -8a.m. 6 p.m. - Between Euctifl 32 • 0 QtfiitigfrjH>i Joyce 69 Afthwood Av#. 830.6? 60.40 900.02 IMPROVEMNT Avenue and Hawthorne Place *2 17 Vvncfii, M»ry T. 23b Mom* Ava. 1 108.33 92.43 1,188,76 ALUMINUM 406b - Beechwood Road - Both - 2 hours -1 a.m.-a p,m. Between the 86N 14 PetfacMKi. jtftry & Elaine 160 Orvi.tOfi Ava, 54b.fl? 7.80 183.3? southerly intersection of Hawthorne Place to the northerly of Hawthorn* 120 14 Cerbone, Gerard & Ann* 44 Cft»th»«i Rd, 896.93 74.04 971,87 Place SIDING 128D 6K Wolff, Rotwri F. f>, & B»v*Hv A. 37 Webttw Avw, 117.46 6.29 123.76 Taggart «7i- Broad Street-North • 3 hour*. • a,m,-* p.m. - Prom a paint JMfeel 128fc in Bium, Fiarictt V. & Irene C, 38 Wtbn«f Av*. 944.65 78.93 1,023.68 north of Den man Place to walnut Street Gutters 140 22 Duffy, G«orQ* L. & Meie« n 16 ShMyt.de Ava. B16.6C 68.23 884.89 432h - Morris Avenue - West - 3 hours - 9 a.m.-a p.m. • Between Gates 216 Summit Ave. i 926.34 2.086.20 Roofing International Avenue and Kent place Boulevard 1G Cettaldt, L«wr» K. ieo.ee 440c Plain Street-South-2 hours-Bam,-6 p,m, From Mieie Place to Home Improvements i|r HUGO HODULICH River Road . Sun. 3? C Being commonly known as t .$• Nov. 16 thru Dec 5 OBEDIENCE 4:35, «:IO. 7;», 9 30 High School emptoyeesand teachers - West Section facing: Oakland Place John Steinbeck 11? Fulton Street, Eliiabetn, New (3) Restricted Parking area for use by Board of Education • Junior High 8 Week Course Jersey, Coittfitiont of sale will be School employees and teachers - members of First Aid Squad East mode known at time and place of Days — 273-0227 Section facing Summit Avenue Of Mice sale TM said premises will be sold Section 8. That the following addition be made to SCHEDULE xvnt s to raise snd satisfy trie a mown! due Eves. — 464-6893 TRAFFIC CONTROL SIGNALS, ARTICLE XIII, SECTIONS 13-1 to 13 2 And Men 30 LAMP the United States Of America, on the of the aforementioned ordinance: Judoment entered herein, together No person shall turna vehicle to make a right turn when facing a steady SPECIAL MIDNIGHT with interest and costs of this suit red signal (5TOP) Indication at any of the following Traffic Control All Breeds and the costs of this sale. The ap AUTOMATIC ATTIC Signal locations whenever an official sign is present prohibiting such a ROCK SHOW... SHADES proximate amount of (he Judgment turn on the red signal. Classes and costs ot this suit to be utUfled VENTILATORS RENTALS Codes and Names of Streets follow: THUR., FRI., SAT. Hundreds in Stock by said sale is the sum of Si&.sei )6 1601 - Beechwood Road and Springfield Avenue - North on Beechwood together with the costs ot this sale ALL SEATS $2.00 in This sale may be adjourned to a - • $119.00 i Road to East on Springfield Avenue - South on . . Bring Your Lamp EVERYTHING FOR Beechwood Road to Welt on Springfield Avenue - East on Springfield BOX OFFICE OPENS 11PM Summit tater date, without notice, lor good f HANK J FESTA JR Avenue to South on Beechwood Road - West on Springfield Avenue to cause shown, PRES North on Beechwood Road HOME S BUSINESS Enroll Now STUDIO LIGHTING S CARLE. HIRSHMAN SCOTCH PLAINS 1802 Broad Street and Ash wood Road • South on Ashwood Road to West H89 4076 on Broad Street - '; .-*-'••'""'" ' 259 MORRIS AVE. UNITED STATESMARSHAL 464-9111 180? - Morris Avenue and Kent Place Boulevard - w*st on Kent Place NEW JERSEY NEWARK, NEW JERSEY DATE; October 18, 19?6 Htififjr »»{ji. Qi ((cm- Boulevard to North on Morris Avenue * SPRINGFIELD N.J. October 28, Electrical Coiitrtctor 1810 - Morris Avenue and Lafayette Avenue - west on Lafayette —AND— November 4, ll, IB, 1W6 (46.40 !d Cfuiflw f*om Avenue School Drive to North on Morris Avenue North on Morris DOG COLLEGE A SCHIPANI Avenue to East on Lafayette Avenue- School Drive r—CHATHAM—i 376-7210 ,, 1914 • Morris Avenue and Summit Avenue- Weiton Summit Avenue to Call-687-2393 All Types TAYLOR RENTAL CENTER Norm on Morris Avenue 1815 • Passalc Avenue and Kent Place Boulevard - East on Kent Place Home & Commercial 284 Sprinqlield Avenue Boulevard to South on Passalc Avenue • West on Kent Place Boulevard to 13 COLORS Wiring North on Passaic Avenue Berkeley Heights 1817 - Springfield Avenue and Maple Street - North on Maple Street to 464-8369 East on Springfield Avenue - South on Maple street to west on Springfield Avenue • East on Springfield Avenue to South on Maple Street - West on N.J. License & Business Springfield Avenue to North on Map!* Street Permit 4811 1820 - Springfield Avenue and Summit Avenue - North on Summit Avenue to East on Springfield Avenue - South on Summit Avenue to West TO PLACE on Springfield Avenue - East on SprlnofieW Avenue to South on Summit HOME Avenue West on Springfield Avenue to North on Summit Avenue Section 9. This ordinance shall take effect upon approval by the IMPROVEMENT Commissioner of Transportation after final passage and publication as provided by law. BUILDER IN SUMMIT YOUR AD I, David L, Hughes, City Clerk of the City of Summit do hereby certify AIR CONDITIONED that theforegoingordlnancewas, Introduced for first reading at a regular for many years. Splclallllng in meeting of the Common Council held on Tuesday evening, October IV, LIVINGSTON additions, alterations, renova- 1976 and that said ordinance will be submitted for consideration and final FREF ESTIMATES 992-1843 372-2232 tions Call CALL passage at the regular meeting of the Common Council to b* held on ROLLER RINK Tuesday evening, November 23,197aat the City Hall at 8:30P.M, at which CONVENIENT TERMS ARRANGED BOB GRILLO time andplace any person who may be Interested therein will be given an 616 So. Livingston Ave. opportunity to be heard concerning such ordinance, Livlnmton, 992-6161 1 37» »77 Daily Dated: October 19, 1976 Mutual Home Improvement Co. Eves » Weekend • in sou 273-4000 DAVID t. HUGHES, City Clerk SH November 4, 1976 -6 $68.00