>pie st SUMMIT .f 'It, N_ Serving Summit Since 1889

VOL. 89, NO. 44 27S40B9 THURSDAY, MARCH ft, 1978 $? A Y EAR i id

to-Elecf rtf feoff on Program Council Meeting lively Summit's Roifrood Station Railroad Fixup Living With an Eyesore Members Disagree

Tm fniwiiiK' «i*-!'^- %h;:\*. !• l'Hov< p«tnt IHJI ill \t\H\ detail Uir * Uti**s>Vi ii t ,>ndUiiii; thr !-. is Causing Seme I in Law .mim mtw EM t oshovcU-tt ptaWortus t<-m1it»K to the trulns. tMiNketi |)a ot ^IURS ust (tw*if \ .trttl missing jtiete?. wt tailing on the hUcet 0 v.tilrh bai > On Future of The an t'>t-M>rc for tiiiin\ >eaih, is deteriuiJHIIH; ra|iidl>, and there *<"itm So IH no answ Local Concerns thi* ttfm- oti lum to \i\ up Us (Tumbling ifitrnitt or tff ab (Uctlur b> !.ue> Meyer Summit area will go out in Th? nropfiHoa It- vaiiy iST» ufii '.he ?."": system will be in use by the City Minibus System I'leclriflealion o! the railroad lias caused Summit summer of l'-iisO, he s-.atu (ieriild A Hale "We are we have risudentb to raise questions "The Gladstone branch may j about noise, safety, be ready six months earlier A tftnlli-manlv argument duvm to the bottom nf ihe * ourseiiruiui Swir^*'.U r drainage, interiererice with in the off-peak hours Fur Ux>k j>iacr iumm Common barrel V\v can't r\m the disagreed, saying he »;« television and the uiiwieidlv regular customer service, Count: il rnern btT minibus when there are no considering Sunday in his height for the Morris count on July, i»6u tiig^il over she mimhub s. funds He ^KKmtti yus tht- ':gun" on v;apar!?> ^ht-n ,1 nttmbub was* operaltng at 50 «ah never intends to have A new sub-station will be fjeicent o! capacity with in** required [or Suimnii as ific we r v in u g r ee mt- tt t When contacted at UK- :i\ ailjihli* (-(julpJtiefit "1 alii hvt. diiyh :% wei'k Department of Trail old (me was planned for 3,(K.H) agiitrisl buying tnoir bu&e.i spoliation (DOT) Clifford l> C . idirect current) and th**re \sii!s ont- vote agatu^t Kills, supervising engineer the new system needs 25.000 retnandm^ Fair oakh up ^hen wtr can't operate what in design, said: "Our con AC, alternating current. plication hack (o the Board sultants maintain there Trie new Minion wilt be built (A Adjustmeni ivoiiUi in- tio effect Gn on the ssnw In! as the old ( fui nr i Irnen A if red K television or radio. As to the near Passaic avenue, bui Schretter and Dr Murra> Other Action other questions, we are nearer the tracks looking into these areas and "The new station will be resoKitio?i rejecling a bid for In olher action Tuesday WTtisemenl of bids lor ihe purchase of a minibus will cover them in our further east and more away 1 rrtghr Common Cuunctl snmibus jKirt* arid v^eiding Environmental Assessment from Passaic avenue This *Thi t. rt^olu t ton t s morf • Amended ihe license services Report This is similar to an supply station, including the imjxjrtant LKan it seems, fees ordinance • Aulhumfd nd Environmental Impact fenced-in area, will be 620 by Schretier saui "It means « iiranU*d laxi driver v«-rlisenn*nt ul the sale of Statement but doesn't have 95 feel. It will contain we \A iti have a two-bus licenses, ihe maxibus sybtem I am opposed to*il » Authurued a sick leave the federal red tape." transformers, and circuit MAKESHIFT IIKI'UKS—A settion ol mioMiig lallinR is "repaired" l>> l>ln|( .> |>ir<<- of • (granted rallies licenses us it will slowly strangle the of ateencv ^ Hhoul pay to The assessment report breakers in a masonry lope between two pu**ts. The missing piece of raiting presents a severe safrtx Itanird to the Lincoln school ['To minibus service Funds u> VVoodrow Horn will be available at a public- control house which will be, espectalh lur MH.UI ihUurrn, of r%en aduHs who could ^asih trip and pliingi' *l«w» ii flight lor May 13 and to Temple hearing in June, he said roughly, 50 by 50 feet run tlie niiniijus are whist • Authorized tht' execui ?on «f -.tails ( Ml photo-, b> Judy Krlch Krrrdmau) council uses first when it Sinai 'or June 17 Design lor the re Landscaping will be planned • Authori7;eii a contract ol a deed in relationship to;) and will be worked out with needs money, but fundb, land gill from Beech Spring electrification is about 75 w hen a v a liable a re not extension in relationship lo percent completed, ac- the city engineer," he ex ihe Balish lot, Associates, plained transferred back to she ft Authorized tht' exreuhon cording to the engineer minibus ' • Granled a luneheonelte "The contract for the license to the Magic of a contract with the Youth He thought ('omiiiJoii Fountain, (."enter, anil CwcicU shuuM buv ® thirti • Authorised Ihe nrjecifcun bus snd ecniin'ue with the of bidi for minibus and agreetneni in relationship to neighbors Fear full service relocation assistance m ihe Opposed was Councilman welding services. Club's Expansion • Authorized the read amount of $3,wo by Lucy Meyer high and would be mounted, About a dozen residents not like floodlights but level Tenants Complain of Rent appeared at the Zoning with the ground, he ex Board of Adjustment plained meeting Monday night to The light stanchions About a dozen residents complex were looking for rent had started at $225 lour hear Beacon Hill Club's would be at a steep angle appeared belore Common cheaper places out-of-town years ago, was no« $325 a experts testify about from the homes on Hobart Council Tuesday night to "I have been in Summit month and would go up to lighting for a planned ice and Londonderry Way and complain about alleged rent (or 23 years, but a! $100 a $395 in May when her lease rink-tennls court facility almost invisible, John E gouging at 412 Morris month 1 cant stay here, he ended The proposed expansion is Tweart, an electrical avenue said Other tenants com estimated at $500,000. engineer representing Louis Feiertag. a tenant. plained of "unreasonable Council President WatMHi Neighbors of the club fear Sterner Lighting Supplies, said he was not in favor of increases ' B Smith said Ihe Council the beams from the 30-ioot in Minnesota, stated rerH control but rent Charles Leuthardt pointed was waiting (or the Hent high stanchions will invade "A thousand watt lamp leveling He objected to out that leases used to be for Commission to give them all their property, but the would be enclosed In a box jumps of S170 a month in two or three years but were the facts "Then \vi» will engineers said it was not with a flat optical lens," he rent for apartments in the now for one year only This consider their recom- possible said "There would be two complex "Perhaps the allowed the landlord to raise mendations One suggestion "'|he lights will be nothing units per pole, 2,000 watts Council could talk to ihe the rents oftener has been made that land- likeihat required for indoor for both, facing in the same landlord and get him to roll After the meeting one lords be required to notify coijts," said George Kirgis. direction The fixture is hack the rents" He said senior citizen who didn'i the Kent Commission (it) a licensed planner for static, set, and can never be some residents in (he vi iinl her name used said tier days ahead of an increase " Stffch Engineers, Florham readjusted by the user I'irk The new facility Comparing the intensity of a wjuld have eight light street light with the stnehions on the long sides proposed light, the street (| the rink, four on each light would be 10 to 15 times Ktngsford Heads School Board fie, approximately 30 feet (Car>llmj«d on P»8« 21 Wilmer Kingsford, who colleges. He is on the board citing her "intimate has referred to education as of trustees of Drew knowledge of school his vocation and his University and is a trustee workings" and her "altitude I Three Will Receive avocation, was elected of the Summit Area Public of understanding, open president of the Board of Foundation The new board concern and good humor '' Education at its annual president serves also as a Noting that in education Chamber Recognition organization meeting March director and vice president "quality is not something I'USH WITH CAUE~~/\ cracked window pane on one of the doors presents ,t safrl\ luu.ird 1. of the New York Association that can be turned on and off A special highlight of the 39th annual dinner of the for those who wish to enter the station, lienis O'Dell of William street, uln^cr i> opens lln for the Blind as a valve and certainly not door less the glass break providing him with a cut hand. Kingsford is president- • Chamber of Commerce of Summit, New Providence and executive director of Global Kingsford was named to at the board level," Kinj^ ! Berkeley Heights tomorrow night will be Ihe induction of Development Studies ford urged the staff to three new honorary members into the Chamber, ac- the Board of Education in Institute, a nonprofit 1975. In a letter to the Summit (Continued o vision. Flttchtr Line. Mire. Datum all winter long, and for some reason, the benches havp disappeared. One commuter said " ~ ^7 -«i)T'5CAMEK»|HOl SUMMIT IND. HARDWARE Daily RtntaU&Luslrig OPKNSunaivHiOOlo WM for your j.'mmS'UlJll'JmlluJoi Investigating the accident Open Sun. 1112, n park Ave. 68 Rlvor Rd., Summit the mounds of snow provided u dangerous hazard since It wns possible for soim-onr to slip was Patrolman Thomas 'niivMMna. Brown-, Hirdw.m, SUmmlt.N.wJ«r«.ynni Summit. 373-1170 on the snow, which Is now very Icy, and Inadvertently fall under » train. McNeely. 5221000 4H 5orlr>9ll.l<|.»v.., summit. xEROX.COPIESWHILE U WAIT I Ht SUMMIT HKH A.U), TMt RsUAV . MARCH •», IV78 Railroad Beacon Hill

New cars sitting in Ihe brighter because ul t(n- VALLEY STAMP & COIN CENTER railroad yardds cannot be optical desipn c«n|. ied used until the re- the fun ien- electrification is finished, No beam «i. A EUis said. It was con refiuuM for tin. n>(.Mi sidered early in the game to see be ilaiiin-o INVITES YOU TO OUR whether to keep the old DC •Vt.ihtheMli'- U.nr.' n t n>> »<' '' FIRST muters go directly into Penn fontiairdli iiirm' hj!n is .' r Station in New York so foutioii'lies In "-.n't l.i peopie won't have to eliange had _ computer pnnUnii lor ANNIVERSARY Bt Hoboken Our overall the planned lights The ma&ter plan is to have all lights were designed to keep lines the same, bi) if there is spillage at (he lo»e>.t CELEBRATION an emergency on one, we possible minimum and the could share equipment" printout proved thi? he THURSDAY - FRIDAY SATURDAY, MARCH 9,10,11 The project has been said 1 HOURS, THURSDAY & FRIDAY Til 9, SAT. TIL 6 delayed because of federal "Compared to Ihe enttini slowness, he claimed "In system iona rmk the nciRh 1974, we got the green light burs have curiiplunnil .m<1 to s.tart work, and it took us taken the club to eouri a year-and-a-half to |>pt a about i which has hRbtnui i!i consultant and get tl«- firm feet aimed to give coverage approved We have (>ibbt> as for a baseball «r soil lull TREASURE CHEST and Hill, an electrical ftrni field, the candle pouer PICK A LUCKY KEY • from New York familiar output is almo&l ten iiiin-p. with the type of work In that of the propou-d litihu. OPEN THE CHEST AND WIN ONE the meantime, we went We have designed a Iixlur<- til MIIS(. Till" SEASON .\|t|iamitl\ uiipallriil t»l thf Mi«» lit mell al>d thr i wurt» ll«-«' OF OVER 100 EXCiTiNG PRiZES ahead with iiie curs. We just for the new are:-, no! lor '.it I'e. t fHiifM- < j«tlcy:in itisti f\yuf. ij-wi?N ar\ in a liitir [j[r-i»iraaSn v,iii:!is:p !y.' !!"' didn't run into as much baseball or soltbal! Sutiimrl V\»ineu'» TerviHH team al Mrmoi'lal f'irld. Known unolfieiallv .is Hie Kunntill M Muni i*« ih TwTty ¥«»• L«€*- Irtsjhje with ;i contract there visibility ol that h{.',h! Sueat^. trviiut^ t(.r tin' learn will t><- lieltl in April, wlifn it i-, hupcrt (he euui'lk »illl In t» as with the engineering not mteileie vuiti an>t si?IJ»-xil»jn iHtii'r tuf ffcia"' "%»i t e-stiii nit, aii ^(tvitiiv* U; U'\ 'Or ',11'ri', :"' !*•'" ^ f^ M l«.,*n.- contract " residents residents, ilinl the aan-;r t-'ir migha t < .hiih li: iek Freedttian jthoto) Gibbs and Hill started want to do inside 01 outside ANNIVERSARY *ork in January. 1WG A* their houses, he diiTured BECAUSE OF completed, the new cars «iii NGla«?*r Sigh! SPECIAL gc; right into service on the The lights C«.«J!<1 t«»i (»• iii SNOW old Krie 1-ackawana 1 >(si- he IB fel-t. Tewarl told the neighbors attorney. HI»SN SCOTTS said Anuldi, "The lights can t be Mi.NUTEMAN ALBUM .<•» briugi lower as the piayers uuuki Rey. RE i AIL $1 1 4j Our Celebration Will iy _ants tin- old k him «rut it Morris avenue bridge WOU|d r^ „ haiard SHkCiALUNLY Thi« VVtM'kond $799 March 9,10, 11 been delayed as the newanything below 3'J feet To ' NET railroad requirements were answer other iiueMior»>, lire for a height of 24 feet from engineer saki the new light.s the rails It is now I7'» feet would be contained and The city has been working Hirw-led (Imwiward WIN A U.S. SAVINGS BOND for a compromise Bartolumew Sheenan. "We may have gvUe_ it, SH attorney ior Beacon Hi!!, NAME COMPLETE THIS COUPON AND as 1 have one indication, In a pointed nut the old lights DEPOSIT IN SPECIALLY MARKED BOX letter from the DOT, that would be removed from the ADDRESS. they are willing to leave it at IN OUR STORE current rink and no others the same height as now We installed "The ones haven't seen the plans so we proposed for the new facility TELEPHONE DRAWING HELD 5:30 P.M. ON don't know what they are will be pencil dots in the sky SATURDAY MARCH 11th really going io do," David for the residents COINS COLLECT STAMPS WINNER NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN Coward, city engineer, said Residents, some of whom when contacted bad on cardboard badges • I NO PURCHASE NCCCESAHY ' I "If the bridge is kept at with slogan:, such as "Not FIVE $25 aiVEN the same height, that would AWAY Near Us". "No to Beacon BONDS leave our future options Hill" and We Oppose open for the center of Ihe Beacon Hill Relocation Ot'KHA IN KKHKAKSAI Preparing for the Summit S)niphony Orchestras March 11 city, for selling air rights or object to "an intensification l>ei!ormanee of Momrt'K "The Marriage of Figaro" al H |> in. at Summit Junior High is whatever we plan The of a non-conforming use" mu-.ii director anil conductor Krancesre ferruiclu (jiaunini Born in Surnmil. he began SCAN-O-MATIC increase in height would and to the fact the new rink nit> ruuiical training ut urie eight unil holrts a IIS and M M from luilliard \ \ iulinint ami will i»irodiicf light and personnel iuaasger af thf N'c-u Jrrsry Hymphon;. h? be* hvtn a KUCSI rmniwtot ar CANVAS rscre property would have noise lo iht- iAmdnmierry numerous festivais itnct lt> In hi* fourth season Mitli the Hutnmit S>m|ihony. 'lite |rr«i;r t»t» to be taken for the ap- Way, Essex road urea which free to the public. U KpurtKDred b\ the Sunsinil Hoard of KecreaUon ami llu- \ltiM( 1'cr SACKS proaches and the whole is not effected by the present i<»rmance Truist ruritl \ t»llml;ir> (tunuliorlb ^111 he iieeepled Ui help defru> cxpcust'N section would have to be location of the hockey rink OF WORLD raised to end up with A iist of residents called 1. and G Yakabow rfrSSonobJ** grad«R on the tHf? "ijOflflondprrv Way A! 1!' IS •-' ':: ^ d\'*'' AAanv Vendina Machines Looted street. We have been trying COINS ! Association" who hired Waldau. Zoning Board RETAIL $U.-j for 2 a years to get an an- Attorney Anzaldi included: chairman, ended the Vending m a c h 1 n e s prying open a first floor Limited Supply AvsUsbis swer." Colin and Carol Campbell, meeting The hearing on throughout the Chubb and door Although Ihe exact The Morris avenue bridge Mr. and Mrs. J.S. Cornell, SQ85 . SCSO Beacon Hill will be con Son building on River road number of machines broken SPECIAL ONLY $10.00, is a state project with Thomas Chatfield, Loretto timied on March 13 when a and Route 24 were broken into was unknown, the county and city approval and Stan Grebo, Victor and noise expert will testify for into last Friday night and an Police Department said that needed, he said. The federal Mark Jiiir.rr.cKvrigh!, Helen ihe ciub unknown amount of money "many ' w«*re tiirnpcred government would pay 75 Hudgins, Alati ami Barbara stolen, (he Police Depart w'llh The com boxes were -SPECIAL DISCOUNTS ON MANY ITEMS- percent of the cost and the Lynch, Ruben and Dorothy merit reported on Monday pried open COUPON OFFER state 25 percent. "So they I'fennig, Betty Price, Kor in-deplli reporting on Entry was made by VALLEY STAMP & COIN CENTER are in the driver'] seat, but Raymond and Janet Russo. the local scene, read thr we have been trying to urge Hazel and Mary A Space. Summit Herald every week chemist, was elected to the SH them along," Coward said. Mr and Mrs Small and A post of vice president Kings ford Standing committees to (ContlnuwJ from P*g» 1) whic____h boar_d members were 20% cooperate with the Board in appointed include Clark and STAMPS • SOUV. SHEETS, filline Us obligation to Dr. Leeper; education: Mrs. students to maintain quality Ba"z an(J ,Winston Cox FDC-SUPPLIES SCOTT- DISCOUNT . public relations i\na1 HARRIS • ANCO • CAPITOL ON ALL ITEMS %r™ Leeper, a »< ^ «* «" WHITMAN • LIGHTHOUSE • Except Special* MINKUS- WHITE ACE CASH SALES 1 COUPON PER | Don t let ONLY FAMILY Three Will Receive U.8.-PROOF SETS - MINT SETS (Conilnuad from P_$« 1) Chamber recognizes Rudy with this special award" GOLD COINS- FOREIGN COINS Mrs Strong added your In addition to the special honorary membershu presentations, special recognition will be accorded t« COME IN - Snyre. who retired January 1. after five years a; Chamber executive manager Prior to joining tin <'iianit>».r Sayre was Chief of Police SAY HELLO - TRY YOUR LUCK 'Entertainment for the evening will be provided by the touring Company of "Your Father's Mustache." Tickets for the dinner are still available at the -REFRESHMENTS SERVED- children Chamber office at $45 per couple, 277-6800 SPENDs500(Min.) AND RECEIVE FREE IB audio advocate; A SCOTT STAMP ALBUM, VALUED AT *700 down! ONLY 100 AVAILABLE Your children are dependent on you to provide footwear. maxell Both you and your child are dependent on a trained, FREE GIFTS FOR EVERYONE experienced shoe fitter for FIT! Our fitters assume tape sale 50& that responsibility. We give you an "Unconditional At thi aaito adiBGate. we sen only Guarantee" on both fit and footwear. So for athletic, good equipment and the tape that is made for REMEMBER THE DATES: school, dance or any kind of footwear, "don't let your THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY children down" - bring them to us... we love kids! — maxell We are having a sale on 1113X611 tapes, MARCH 9,10,11,1978 SUMMIT • OQVER • PLAINFIELD to help you take care of your head and ears. HOURS: Thursday ft Friday Til 9, Saturday Til 6 NEW BRUNSWICK • EAST BRUNSWICK Bring in this ad and we will give you a 50% discount on ITIBXEll tapes. While you are hers, check out the good equipment it's made VALLEY STAMP for. MPOUK NAKAMICHI AVID DAHLQUIST • PARAGON SJM.E. UNCO RH LABS JACOUSTATSHURE ONKYO OECCA VISA- • DENON ARISTON PHASE UNEAH AUDIO RESEARCH! & COIN CENTER' I MAXELL FORMULA* WOOERS POINT 3 SYSTEMS F VALLEY MALL GILLETTE the audio aduocale FREE PARKING 647-6550 MOST CHARGES 5Q5M1UburnAyenye ,. Tilt SUMMIT HtHAl.D, Tilt HSIIAY, MAKCH V. \V7t

Sen. Vreeland Marge Murphy Given First YM Calls Meeting Women Society's Top Honor Stale Sen .Jmnei P 1 Marjorie M Murphy, woman to hold ttus office. programs for the aging Vreeland has announced Mrs. Murphy, whon that a Legislative District 24 assistant genera! executive She was also cited as of the Summit Area YMCA, developer and author of the career in the YMCA span municipal official* meeting 51A 24 years, became associatf has been awarded Ihe YMCA Tadpole swim will be held un Saturday ut with the Summit YMCA .» 11) a.m. in the Council National YWCA physical program for 3 5 year olds, V Education Society's highest and co-author of a textbook, womeri and girls' program meeting room In Par- director in W4, and in iw« sippany-Troy Hills degree, "Doctorate of ""Teaching the Very Young Physical Education " to Swim " was appuinted assistant to Municipal Building Kenneth W Pearl, general AH members uf the She a tlw first woman in Mrs. Murphy holds cer- YMCAhistury to receive, the tification as YMCA Aquatic eneeullve o( the local various boards and coin organiMtion initlees, as well as electeit honor Ihe award was made IMreclur, VMCA Specialist at the Society's regional in Pre-school, Handicapped, In addition to her YMCA official!,, have been Invited responsibilities, Mrs All interested residents are conference, held recently in Synchronized Swimming, lianisburg, Pa and Lilian Hug. Instructor Murphy is also active in the welcome to attend Water Safety Committee o! The t'arstppanj Troy Qualifications for Ihe and Instructor-Trainer for recognition include Society "Y's Way to a Healthy the local American Red C Alt HER TAUt—Realtor Hills Municipal Building is Cross and serves as second at the intersection uf far membership, YMCA ex Back;" Instructor for "Y'b Naomi Falson will speak to perieiice, professional af Way to Fitness" and vice president of the I he College Club on slppuit) boulevard and "l/itness Finders," of- Summit Soroptomist Club "Career* (or Women in Route 46, (west-bound). lihutions, conference at r'arslppiuty. tendance, professional ficial's certification fur Business and Politics" at leadership, author of competitive swimming and a.'.tn March 16. In Chris! original research material diving, and American Red Church. Founder of Fatsun Rotary Hears (ti innovator of a recognized Crcrss Water Safety Associates, Inc.. KealtuVs, YMCA program Instructor and Handicapped she is now on the Consumer Instructor Advisory Hoard for the Ben Laos VP MrB Murphy, honored She is also a member and Department of Agriculture "Ma Bell and Uncle Sam specifically for her thre« in Washington. She is a years service as secrelarv ufficer of numerous i tigiona! was the subject uf a talk by and national aquatic. In former member of Common Kennelh McKay, executive of Ihe Society was the firs I Council and the Plaening I I'COMINC. CONO.ltI - fix" Ituinploii Institute Choir uuditurium Sponsored b> I wnidulimi ISo|>iisl i tiiirih IM'XS ami YMCA httfirds and vice president' o! Bel! will in- i-uniiuiit-u u\ Vt-iinni AiiMh in iohirrl S'rida.. iin- luiu-ertlk priced a! jr. !ul ;idu!i advance !i;ks-!:, it ;;i committee!), an author of Hoard. Her speech will span Telephone Laboratories ( GUHAP BUILDING ) two club study topics, "The March 17. it! H p m in Itic Summit .limiwr High Nchiwi th«- (l**or HIHI $^1 lot children under I? Drugs, Weapon several training manuals, a V WORKSHOP / when he addressed a holder of championships in PoHt'.cs. ;:'. ' ¥uo^ colleges and universities Appointed to Overlook Beerd Sjx>rl,s iii prcscntirtg aquatic competition outside the Bell iui the uif^M ill a Ifiirc! t-jiritise and iiim-So may attend the meeting System, the pending unu For babysitting in New member of tilt' board ihe general opinion st^cuon. itsident irust suit brought bv the degree from Caldwell formation. call Mrs. of trustees of Overlook tihe was subsequent!) Arraigned on a charge of United Stales ljuvernmi nl College in Ki72 She i!> vice itichard Gamborg. 6B5-IO20, Hospital Is Mrs Isatelle 1. assigned to lln- group in 1 wca[wn possession in Ni-v. mid future proofX^ U for i.evi Kirchner oi 1'mecouii. New surancc section and us r!ia!r!ru!n of \h*j K^s* * I'rovidc-nce on September 1 •>riiu- t«> jviurrh 14. rrseaich aiivi ucvc-lvfrfmrn Providence counsel to Servicemen'* Chaiiter Amerlc'irl National '.877, was Ollie V 'obof! "I Vice president and CiiOUU Llii' MtiviiiuiRi- Itcd Cross ar*^ 13 ^ rr.cmbcr I IHUH Jiiace iitr pit*iide(i iiui secretary of Prudential Administration Mrs of its executive committee iiuilty Insurance Company. Mrs Kirchner left l*ruaentiai in Mie is ti tnernuer oi tiir Sc-ott Osborne o! Murray Kirchner is the first woman 1958, at Use nine oi her Amencan Lifv Irisurancr JK OfFICi MACHINES Local Girl Scouts rf Hill was fined S31K) and officer in Prudential's marriage Upon her a Assoclation's Cominiltee on received a suspended L. history mission to the New Jersey Sex Kquality. Tl«e American sentence oti six Ttionttis in 273-6811 Bar in 1961, she joined the Society of Corporate jail following his change of To Mark Week Mrs Kirchner joined the Newark !a\s; firm c;i I jam. pica io guiuy ui utSinbuUng company upon graduation Biunno and Tompkint. Jersey State League of marijuana in Summit on Summll Ulri scouts are invited to observe Unl Scuui fiiim iiigii acfkKi! as a tiers VViimen Volfr:-,. arm the March ID, 1W7 Ixo olher Week, March 7 • 13. with a special celehralion on Sunday. UN1VKRSITY HONOK- in a district office in negligence cases. She left American, New Jersey and counts against him were March 12 at Chris! Church Brooklyn While rising to the firm to rejoin Prudential Esse* Count> liar dismiss<> m . then go to ISarnwell Hall for a speech communication ul Brooklyn, she attended St. named assistant general currently Ctuiirman o! thf issued lor the arrest of office for Internal Medicine bag supper and birthday cake The program w.»!l clot>e Ambassador College. John's University at night, counsel In June. 1971, she' State liar b t'orporate Law Sharon Sykes of Glenwood at with a sing-along at 6:30 p.m Pasadena, Calif.. Has earning both undergraduate became assistant secretary Section She has been listed place, who was due to ap- 100 Noe Avenue Senior Scouts will officiate at the ceremony, which recently honored In Wayne and law degrees, and was a m Who's Who of American pear in court on a charge of Chatham Township, N J 07928 they have written with guidance from Rev Tom Johnson State University when that member of Phi Delta Delta, A truslee in Si Peter's Women since 1912 cocaine possession in a legal fraternity College, a member of its Mrs. Kirehner's husband, 12011377-3030 377-3035 of Central Presbyterian Church institution established the Summit on July 16,197? She Office Hours by Appointment Stuart Holmes, organist at the First 1'resbytenan •Winfred (i Alien, Jr. Admitted to the New York executive committee and William, is also an attorney, pleaded guilty to ihe charge Church, North Plainfield, and former music teacher in Collection" in its archive of Bar in 1952, she came U> the chairman of its finance and a vice president of the on January 17. 1S78 the Summit schools, will provide organ and piano music tabor history. The collection corporate office in Newark committee. Mrs Kirchner New Jersey Hell Telepliotic Senior Scouts will officiate at the ceremony which is composed of research as a law clerk Sliirlinu i* received an honorary Company they have written with guidance from Rev Tom Johtisoi, material Dr. Allen collected of Central Presbyterian Church white working on his dissertation at the Junior Uirl Scouts from Truup University of California at (or the flag ceremony •.©s Angeles, where h? received his doctorate In speech in 1977. A native uf Academy Shows Summit. Dr. Allen attended Franklin school and was Summit Artists graduated (torn Nummti High School in i«62. He Is a A joint exhibition of the member of the national works of two Summit artists Commission on Freedom of will run for the month of Speech of the Speech April at Newark Academy Communication Association in Livingston Featured will and serves as the chairman be the paintings of Merrell of the Kreedom of Speech Mullhiiup of Bellevue Interest Group of the avenue and the stone Western Speech Com- sculpture of Marie Welsh of munication Association, Templar way whose newsletter he edits. Mrs Multhaup. whose been included in collections brush name is 'Merrel.' has and shcivs throughout New portraits and other pain- Jersey tings are in collections in the The works will be on view US and Europe, and have in the Learning Center been shown in one-woman during school hours NfctV VICE PRESIDENT— and juried shows throughout F.itene Sehwarienbek of the Northeast. For quick buy-and sell HINGING IN THK NKW — h lighter moment at the Board of Kducatloii mi-clini; I;IM Sifimil has been promoted Marie Welsh is a sculp week following the annual organliation meeting at which VVilmer KiiiRsfiird. ceni.r »as us \ice president of tress and graphic artist She action, use the Summll Herald's classified ad elected president, and Dr. Lemuel, not pictured, vice-president. Others in the ph«u> lum oK-ratinns of the Summit will be showing semi- left Io rlKht. are James Clark, Mrs. Klliabeth Harti. immeiliate |iast-|in(.iili"iil nr»l\ i|d Elizabeth Trust abstract and figuartive vertising columns Just call 273-4000 and ask for nametl Iward memlier. Winston Cox, anil Superintendent of Sehwil l>r Itiili.nd I (tmpany. whom he Joined slone sculpture at the liandi-r. I 1970. A graduate of the Academy. Her works have •Classified " iiivefsity of Florida, with a t|..S. degree in business administration, Scitwarz- aibek received the Bronze Star during his military jervice. 3 (Wallburg Photo)

For the young traditionalist: A Quarter Century Ot Experience our tropical vested suit Frontier Build your spring wardrobe around our natural shoulder Rush in today at 9:00 am model in a polyester and wool blend tropical worsted Just Cabinet for best selections! attic to the right weight (or now and on through spring Light blue, navy or tan 130 Prom our Young Men's Shop Custom Crafted mis- Kitchens At Roots, we cater to a young man's clothing needs P0rhupa. it's worth Traditionary.

WE CARRY All MAJOR APPLIANCES Formica Counter Top* "Our Rtputitlon la In rour Job" Fnm SUMMIT/ menday end thursday until 9 VISIT oirnsHowKOxm RED BANK/ Wednesday and friday until 9 RIVERSIDE SQUARE MALL/ monday through Inctay until 9 30 MQRRIST0WN/ Wednesday and friday until 9:00 635-1817 410SprlnolleldA»e., ROOTS CHARGE, AMERICAN EXPRESS. MASTER CHARGE. VISA 377-8961 Summit • FrM Parking 1*«MAIM8TBEET Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m CHATHAM Mon.andThurs.to9

\ I ML MiMMITHtHAlii, Irti.KSPAV, MARCH9,1«« I* AGE 4 D.A.R. Awards Outside Summit

Student Essay Winners "Tlie I»rke" Mountain ramble, a Mohonk A four-week engagement ski tour, a ten-mile hike and a bike hike during this One hundred and twenty who centered her essay Harris, hiuabeth ilui- of Arthur Miller's "The Pricy opens Thursday, weekend, March 11-12. For two Summit fifth and sixth about a day in colonial chinson, Jennifer Jenkins, details, call the Union grade students entered this times; thrid pri», Robert Stephen Menu, Brian March 9, at the New Jersey Theatre Forum, 232 Easl County Park Commission t> year'sl) A K essay contest, Heed, Jefferson, who wrote Morris, Daniel Murphy, recreation department. writing on the subject, about furniture making. Christine Nairne, Kathy Front street, PlainfieSd, "Growing Up in Colonial In the fifth grade both the O'Mara, Timothy O'Mara, Performances are held *•• Times." The essays covered first prise winner, Kyle Amanda Potter, Scott Thursdays, Fridays and Executive Serabtar a range trqm the hardship Maureen O'Shea, Franklin, Hajoppi, Katherine Ray, Saturdays, 8 p.m , and The Community Interfaith and privations endured by and the second prise winner, Beverly Reed, Deborah Sundays, 3 p.m., with the Committee of the Chathams early ancestors to a variety John Powell Shields, Sivartsen, Matthew run of the show continuing to and Green Village will hold of occupations such as Brayton, wrote about life in Tarashuk, Trevor Wade and Apri)2. Attendant parking is a free one-day seminar for candle and furniture colonial times, third prise Kathy Wyrough available For tickets, call unemployed buiiness making winner Anthony Vecino, trie box office, 757-5888, after executives, or executives At the award ceremony Jefferson, wrote about life First prue winners noon daily seeking a new position, at last Tuesday at Drayton as a blacksmith received a $25 U.S. Savings the Ogden Memorial ENGAGED—Mr. end Mrs. Church, Main and Elmwood School, Mrs Dorothy Special recognition was Bond, a silver medal and a Frank T. MillUppi of Beech About Ma"»on Hayes, Beacon Pins Chapter given lo Scott Park, grade 6, certificate of award Second Vincent Bugliosi, streets. Chatham, Saturday, place, New Providence. March 11, 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 Historian, welcomed a for his essay "Growing Uj> and third prize winners unnouEte the engagement of prosecutor of the Charles record cro^'d of over 200 1785." An award was made received broni« medals and Manson trial and author of p.m. Interested persons their daughter. Susan should call 635-7723 to make students, parents, prin for the originality of Wendy certificates of award Marie, to Steven Michael "Helter Skelter", will speak cipals, school board Pioof's essay, "Colonial Certificates of ap- at Union College, Cranford, reservations Box lunch for wo, »on ol Mr unil Mis. should be brought. Coffee members and cither honored Food " Also. Abigail Morse preciation were given to all Hal (ill I'waro of Summit. A Friday March 10. For guests Smith woo an award for entrants tickets, call 276-6650 will be supplied. Spouses ere graduate of Mount Suini encouraged to participate Sixth grade winners were originality for iht" essay The Beacon Fire Chapter, **» John /Uademv, Gladstone. **» First priic, Bernard entitled "A Day with the D.A.H., was named after the Matt PMIUppi is employed House Plants Vtggiano. Jefferson, who Indians " Revolutionary War beacon liy Chubb and Son. tier Miss Karin Hufbauer of Katter Bunny D.A. R. essay winners pose with the presenters. Front row, left to right, are John Shields, wrote about the art of candle Those receiving honorable at Signal Station No 10,(lance, a graduate of Julius Rohrs Greenhouses The Easter Bunny will .. Anthony Vecino, Robert Reed asi! Bernard Viggians.Back Row: Mrs. Enid (.'.Us, contnt dipping, second prize, mention were Lisa CtBmpa, which was iocaieu just of' Summit liij^i School, who will speak ini "FluWftnfig rrive at the Livingston Mall chairman; Whitnrv Wolff, Phillip Arbolino. Summit schools' social studies coordinator; Whitney Wolff. Brayton. Lisa DeAlvarez. Thomas present-day llobart avenue attended Fatrlrigh and Tropical Plants in the Saturday, March 11,10 am Kvlt- O'Sbea and Mrs Elizabeth Rttington, contest co-chairman. Dickinson University. Home", al the March 10th and will remain through Madison, is employed l>j iirasiiig of uie New Jersey March 25, Mondays through Area Podiatrist summit Hill* Florist. No State Chrysanthemum Friday. 11 em. to 8 p.m. India Trip Via Slides wedding date has been set. Society, National Slate and Saturdays, 10 am to K At Conference Share Skills on Summer Eves (Walitmrg Photo > Bank Building, 193 Morris pin j^i ...... U* A.Un UoKa' cosmetics and modeling Hetty Bangs. Mrs Grace avenue, Springfield, 8 p.m. • »• India. On anu un uicUtlkgB^ *•* Ml*. .in.,,... •-—--•> *** Open L of Summit, has returned Workshops will be spon- low-calorie cooking or other McMaster and Mrs Yvonne The Sprtogiieid Council Beaten Track will be the Women's Conference in New sored for the fourth season appropriate subjects Wilson Acting in an ad PEC Chapter Coins, Stamp* featured slide show Delhi last October Her from New York City where No 5560, Knights of he attended the 82nd annual this July by the Summit Classes arc held each visory capacity is Mrs The public is invited to Columbus, Old Shunpike presentation at a public slides include those taken on Area Community Council in Monday and Wednesday Jacqueline Graham of theElects Slate attend at no charge a coin meeting sponsored by thethe typical tourist route clinical conference of the roadflpringfield.will hold an Podiatry Society of the State cooperation with Ihe Board evening during July at Summit Area Community and stamp show Friday, open house Sunday, March Baha'i Group of Berkeley from Bombay to Kath of Education School Mr». Charles G Hollister March 10, and Saturday, Heights this Sunday at 8 naandu. via New Delhi, •of New York — a four-day Summit Junior High was elected president o! 12 7 pm. For informeUon, ine«ufig ihai focused on a The !9?S Werfcsheps Meeting recently s! the \v. June.» •••••inure will be March H. Livingston Ma"' p.m. in the home ot Michaei /\gra, i\iktijui UIIU atiu P.E.O. Chapter F, Summit, • *« cail Robert Zieser, 376-S4S) wide range of subjects Planning Committee is home of Workshops Coor- senl lo each resident of *•• and Linda Hamtpon. 27 Varanasi as well as those on Summit WitiiwH <*IVt«Ctp£ttn^ at a meeting held Monday at Hunterdon blvd, Murray her non-tourist travels lo relating to the foot health ol culTMiiiy avetuuK jiciautio the home of Mrs. A Edison The Mode! Railroad Club, Art Auction Hill. lite community who are willing to share a of Hawthorne place, the listing of 28 free classes. A jDroblsh Mrs. Ilollister is f grace to your wardrobe member of the board of Daughter Born **• 82 UNION STREET $ season ... step torwsro directors of the Heart of MAR. 1*-«toSr«S in this daintv T-slina from Hiking Around MAR. IB-11 to 6PM Florida Girl Scout Council. To Bifckmlres Members and guests <£ Red Cross Shoes. Beth's plans are to enter Aitm, *1.tO *M< •)•• •'•* Mr. and Mrs. Winston the Union County Hiking SdKfcBar Black, navy, tan, bone college and major in en- Club will conduct a South vironmental biology She is Buekmire of Glenside or whin calf. Black patent. the daughter of Mr. and avenue, have announced the $33 birth of a daughter, Stacie Mrs. Henry Geiis, Highland Amanda, born February 17 Park, Lake Wales, Ffa. at Overlook Hospital. Area Marine UMW Schedules Goes Overseas Rummage Sale Inferiors Marine Pvt. Fred D. The annual UMW rum- 525 MIUBURN AVENUE Caporelli, son of Mr. and mage sale will be held Mrs Fred Caporelli of 3M Friday, March 17,9 a.m. to 6 SHORT HILLS NEW JERSEY Elkwood avenue. New p.m. at Oakes Memorial Providence, has reported SWUNG IN AIR—Wearing newly-arrived selections from Brooks of Summit. Mrs. Barbara (iulda and Mrs. United Methodist Church, for duty with the Third 120 Morris avenue. Marine Division. Okinawa Theresa Manner are two of the models who will appear in the "Breath of Spring" fashion show March II at the Parking will be available A 1977 graduate of New (lianticlcr In Millburn. The Springfield Columbieltes No. in Ihe church parking lot on Wee Dell's Providence High School, Ashwood avenue Caporelli joined the Marine 5560, of the Knights of Columbus, are sponsoring the Corps last September. event which includes a Chinese auction and color television raffle. Son Born To Stepneys Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Stepney of Morris avenue, have announced the birth of a son, Kareem Jamar, on February 26 at Overlook Hospital. Mrs. Stepney is the for- The Polk Audio Monitors are sophisticated mer Linda Leonard Grandparents are Mrs. reference-quality loudspeaker systems. They were Mildred Stepney and Mr. developed to meet design criteria calling for efficient and Mrs. Ben Leonard. high-definition reproducers which would accurately recreate the sound field of the original performance. FAMOUS Come in and audition these and our A'sfflCA'AL other fine sound equipment. B8AND&AT

cVivequq cAntiquiques r MUST MAKE ROOM March8-12 com, mtsm, mm Wed -Sal 12:30 -9:30 Sim 13 - 6:00 TthRfghncnt Armor; Park Aw. at 67th Street New York City SPECIAL EVENTS Tcnnn Antiques Eihihil Daily Bt 2:30 p.m OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9, SATURDAY TO 6:30 ThuiMlay. March V "Aniit|uei As An Itmttmeni" Distributors oj'If omen's fashions Friday, March 10 "Tiffany Qlnsi" Saurday.Mnrchll NAKAMICHI Sptciallilft from ChrUtie'i POLK PHASE LINEAR DAHLQUIST Sunday. March 12 PARAGON ROGERS RH LABS S.M.L Tennli Hall of Fame AVID Film ant] Lecture SHURE OECCA TitttlliSJ.SO stern _ HCOUSTAT DENON ARISTON AUDIO RESEARCH LENCO $«« SOr .-«•» pit mw or rwe ncfaliifon! MAXELL FORMULA 4 mm 3 SYSTEMS ONKYO CLOTHING OUTLET s Nil! 8UDID 9DV0C9IB • S05 Millburn Avenue • Millburn, N.J. • 201-467-8988 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH», W8 PAGE b The Playhouse Association Summit to Mark Unique Cultural Anniversary on Sunday ity Norman K. K&u&cher Some of lh« plays staged On Sunday, as in countless another production of this played by Christine Shanley Betty Moore; the righteous- survivor other than Mrs century, there comes a time Playhouse." during those early years Sunday night openings in the drama fantasy This time and Arnold Buchiane. Mrs, crooked Mr. Lindley is Jefferso••" n fro* m th••"e• ">»192•8 for reevaluation and a We agree, and since such Suinmit will mark a included "Fiber", "Over- past, at the stroke of 8, three the star -crossed lovers are Cliveden Banks is played by portrayed by Prank Hop- production of "Outward renewal I'm certain there dedicated people existed in rather unique cultural tones", and "Ka-foozle- muted bongs will be soun- wood, while Isabel Mercer Bound", according to Mrs. will always be a Playhouse the past and exist now, there milestone this Sunday. The um", three one-act plays put ded, followed immediately plays the kiveable London Jefferson, is her niece, so long as, there's a world is no reason to think they curtain will go up at the on during the 1818 191B by the curtain going up. On char, Mrs Midget. Tom Jamte Jefferson who now Why'! Because those who will not exist in the future stroke of 8 p.m. on the season. Other plays during the other nights during the Pi >ui who imbibes, is played lives in Charleston, S C. are involved in Ihe Playhouse Association's the early taaDs were The run, curtain is promptly at by Harold Richardson, ttuH next week's per-Playhouse, such as a 200th performance, marking Eastern Gate", "The Florist iW30 p m., and those who are while Judson Parsons formances of "Outward Marjorie Jeiferson, will William SHOWiNSUI its 60th birthday and the 5Qth Shop'', "The painted Year" not in their seats at Hurt portrays Rev. Bound" are important in maintain it because it has AT THK.P*riffc HwfM et ttac anniversary as a director and "You Never Can Tell " titmQwill miss the play's Duke. His brother of thethemselves, goes without become a part of them HISTORIC PR«»*YTtRtAN CHUfitK for Mrs. Marjorie Jefferson. beginning. Only once, cloth is Jack Pyle, whose saying But what is more As Mrs Jefferson bald » CHURCH MM I. The anniversary play ob- Over the years, eo of them several years ago during the association with the important is that the during a recent interview, viously had to be Sutton now, The Playhouse has had height of a bliizard has a Playhouse goes back to 19% Playhouse at 60 is a viabie, "It takes many people, Vane's "Outward Bound", curtain been late, and only The cast is rounded out by living tiling that continually working very hard, during* Quttisndmt D#»ittt one objective: to learn and Much H, 15 »mi 16,1878 the same production with enjoy the dramatic arts; to 15 minutes at that. It seems Clem Anzul who is Scrubby looks to itself for ways to do relatively short space of bring good theater to the a trainload of playgoers the ship steward. better, the things it has done time to put a successful play ilNOOKTOtp.M which Mrs Jefferson made —= „— ., _.» - -- Although the audience for 200 productions. together These are t=ASTD*Y 'TIL i I'M her directing debut in the community, and through from Mdlbum were enroute Tei Room such endeavors to raise and because of the snow, comes to watch and listen to As in all groups, dedicated people and winter of 192a. a play, not much would be especially those wncre roots without such people, there Admission Jl 25 Now, 50 years later, Mrs funds for distribution to were delayed Since the 1 1 ftKt«* t^rfctns inr**t el f"a playgoers constituted going on up front iS it go back for well over a half wou ' never have been a Ktuu H*H Itiatk train Jefferson, still ebullient, local welfare and Cubit t l*r#n*j>»ri*!iftn witty, charming, articulate, educational agencies and to almost half of the night's weren't for those who work ever-knowing, is ready with provide an award to anhouse, it was decided to hold in back such as Jeanne her becond round of "Out outstanding high school die curtain for io minutes Brinkman and Henry Crotx ward Bound", scheduled for senior loi acliievement in and if they didn't show up by as co-producers, Florence a week's run the performing arts then, the play would go on. Leigh! as assistant to the spring program lril 20th 1S7S, Mrs Jefferson h«s Playhouse has lived up to And now, 50 years after The Playhouse building it pictured as II was before the directed more than 130 plays Mrs. Jefferson's first rxunsiwi »»» j.ila«l on tt> ttef New En«!a»«! »»-«-inw «l iuMeni, wiiiie u&itiiitft v,tt£ uonc **y travel and personal growth; you ttnd your teen-age children. ferson has been one of the Next week's performance pillars, one oi the prune Jim Mans with Gil Leigh as ol Outward Bound" not sound man A saimt shouki Special open house •! JllfzJ^Ii^flLlJ^^^^^ movers, perhaps the only marks three milestones also go to Janet Boak, monclay, inarch 2?lh, United Methodist Church, Summit keystone, in (lie successful in the Playhouse's history, Shirley Simpson, Louise life to date of the Playhouse but symbolizes continuity. Croix, Calhy Connell, Lynne Seminars meet mornings and/or evenings, four weeks. I'i hour sessions. For Although next week's Some of the plays chosen Digger, PT. Kiziia and Pa! Information, registration, please eonta:' ["".rector i)r Ann Sihoonmdk performances oi Ouiwaru during those early days are Mans, 273-4665 bi De Forest Avenue. Summit, New Jersey 0790! Bound " mark Mrs Jefail but ioruotten now while incidentally, the sole ferson's golden anniversary others such as "Stage as a director, her Door", "Teahouse of the association with the August Moon', "The Cherry Playhouse goes far beyond Orchard" stand out as that, in fact it goes back to monuments to the Uilenl the day in May, 1318 when continuously on hand. tills venerable organization If there is any one theme was (ouncSed. Cir- of artistic objective at Uie cumstances surrounding its Playhouse it is to do a play birth are also unique that is in good taste and do it Having arrived in Summit well. after living for a time in Italy, Mrs Jefferson joined Mrs Jefferson and the the Red Cross and served many other directors who as a volunteer. She and have staged Playhouse other women also helped productions over the years raise funds for the local have provided a model for organization's World War i other groups. Trained in the reSef programs. One day classics of Moliere, she and Katherine Hinman, Shakespeare and others of mm together at lunch, decided that level, Mrs Jefferson they would help organize a has been able to share her Mrs. Marjorie Jefferson is shown In the role of the HuMian Dowager Princess In the ol summit \ little theater group to meet own personal commitment play " AnasUsia", staged by the Playhouse la November, ISM. two basic needs. First and with others who insist that a foremost, such a theater "iayiiouse production be as spring fever separates group could help raise close to professionalism as The sporting look to go with a vibrant, young money for the Red Cross is possible, in light of the lifestyle. Simplified tor comfort and good and the other would provide fact that those who people looks. Soft Kodel polyester-and-rayon tor a a cultural outlet for some of the stage and recite the fresh from dawn-to-dusk look the town's residents. lines, are umatturs who are not paid. from College Town. By May, 1918, sufficient Of that professionalism, a. Embroidered bolero vest SIS Ruiiied interest had been aroused who can ever forget such and an organization meeting sets as were designed for tloral print blouse $16. Embroidered of 23 charter members met "Witness for the skirt $22. and the Playhouse was Prosecution", "Elizabeth b. Blazer with button tabs $42. Lace edged organized. The next step the Queen", "Life With was to find a facility In Father" and "Taming of ihe plaid shirt $18. Stitch looped and belted which the Playhouse could Shrew"? I've always pants $18 Sizes 5-13 in biut> ut peach. stage their plays. The believed that New York town's first library building shows would be hard- at the triangle of New pressed to duplicate the England avenue and Tulip energy and talent (hat have street had been empty for been trademarks of several years, since the Playhouse productions city's Carnegie Library was Another Playhouse constructed in 1911. trademark is its insistence The members leased the that plays begin on time little building and from that How many plays have you time on, the Playhouse attended when curtain time f became part of Summit's comes and goes without the ! history. The band of 23curtain going up? ' charter members busied Mrs. Jeiferson ieeb Iiiai a I themselves with cleaning play's performers have a the building, scrubbing responsibility to the Gerald in r Hopkins and Harold Richardson are pictured Ui a scene from Maxwell An- ' floors, painting and audience and one of those derson's "Barefoot in Athens," produced in May, 1967. Others in the photo include lack renovating. Furniture, bric- obligations is punctuality. a-brac, materials for sets Kelly, Bob Kaus and Hut Storey. were donated by various persons interested in the Playhouse and within a short time, the group busily grew. During all this Be a Leprechaun organizational work, physical labors, and putting together what has now Make her a real become one of the oldest continuing little theaters in the nation, Mrs. Jefferson Lucky lady i I was in the forefront. She Social Purchase also acted in many of the plays Give her 8 Quaker Maid Kitchen Misses Stormcoats i

SHOWROOM HOURS:

Monday-Saturday 9-5 -*• Evening* by appointment

LEARN ELECTROLYSIS

...at tha World-famous Krta ' institute and enfoy a tlfvtfm* • caraar. Tha aamtrfi tot p»rm«- » n*nt tutlr ramovai trtstmants t Ara grsiiar than «v«r batora.' Aga is no b««i«r. Man *nd ' woman, Day or cwnlrtg Clmitn. Financing • Coma, writ* or pfcona (312) t 7»-»7W lor frtt bookltt "ft" Arranged Oam Altaian, Worki Acclaimed ' Authority, D«r*Ctor. 273-6746 • 273-6822 410 Springfield me. » summit .free parking • hours: 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. •NBTSTUTB - 1500 Broadway (cor. 43rd Stt - mon. and thurs, to 9 • no sale is ever final Nm. VorK, NY. 100* 789 Springfield Ave. Summit, N.J. 0790! •••••••••#• rAGE6 THE SUMMIT HKK ALII, THI!RS(MY, MARCH », 1S7B Traffic Jams and Route 78

We have said many times in these Last week The Summit Herald BASSETT SQUARE AS IT APPEARED columns that we were opposed to Route reported that traffic within the city is 49 YEARS AGO - This photo, appar- 78 when it was offered to us over 20 increasing at an alarming rate. A ently taken from the rear of the Summit years ago. This newspaper and many survey showed that within the last two House in Union Place, shows part of the others fought it, but the powers that year* more and more can are wending complex area behind the buildings in the were in Washington and Trenton at Ihelr way through Summit streets and central block of the Summit business that time thought otherwise and that the reason can be laid on the section in 1929, when the old wood decided to build it anyhow. Now the doorsteps el Route U and the un- building at 383 Springfield avenue had roadway is in Berkeley Height*, where just been torn down in preparation for finished Bout* 78. it ends at the gates of Summit. the erection of the Bassett Building Nothing can be done gow about The unfinished five-mile stretch has (1929-30) in the open space shown Route 24 in this area since it is finished become the viliian in the piece and through the opening appear tvvo bygone and carrying its growing share of the because of it, Summit's entire nature landmarks - the old Lincoln School load. However, unfinished Route 78 is or even future could be adversely (1909-1955), now the site of a parking another story. The survey showed that affected if the road continues to lie lot, and the Beechwood Hotel (1893- in six months from June to December, fallow. 1953), now the site ot the Kemper 1B7T, there was an 800-car, repeat, 800- That the Watchung Reservation is an Insurance building. In the foreground are car increase a day on Glensldt- avenue important and integral part of the flora the trucks ot the Summh Post Office just west of Baltusrol road! and fauna of the area goes without which occupied 20 Beechwood road The only conclusion that can be saying, and it il u&fortunate that (now DuKay Travel) from 1920 until the drawn from that staggering figure is portions of it will have to be used for present building was completed in 1936 that drivers are seeking out Route 71 completion of th« highway. But we Ths tail chimney is unchanged today. and the only way they c an Ijnk up from have no choice. We either save the (Contributed by the Summit Historical either of the two termini, is tc use Reservation by not completing Route Society) Summit streets. 78 and thus doom forever the future of Completion then of Route 78 Is the Summit Area, or get on with becoming more and more imperative U finishing up Routs 78 and thus save the Summit is not going to suffer the fate of Summit Area from additional erosion. urban sprawl. With more and more Certainly there's concern about how traffic using local streets, the more close to the residential area Uie lilgir wear and tear they'll receive sou iiic way will come, or how much noise the The New Water Pollution Controls: Good or Bad? roadway will create. These are more frustrated residents will become H 's apparent that this proviso can leave the door open to future arguments when they see nothing but cars and justifiable concerns and must be By Davit) I- Moor* New amendments to the federal Water Pollution Control Act will un- (which we've heard too much lately regarding New Jersey air quality) in ysrs upon the streets. woikeci out for the bst;cSt of all, bat lavs" of iuc,vr,,- New Jen—v, big to f2? esv*?o*«?**n!f*iiKts are not 1 I Even today it is becoming more and especially Summit. For if it is not dawn to an Ufego! level. If qusiity fa good, if shis-as '. he i-bjseted to solved soon, and more and more traffic sure whether they represent a step forward or backward more difficult to move about town, For one thing, I'm happy thai jurisdiction of the VS. Army Corps of . (iegrauauon ai aii: cross streets, or exit from side streets finds its way through the city, we Engineers over permits for dredging and filling in ail waters and adjacent In the long run, the public will have to watch the U.S. Environmental onto more fcesvUy traffleed roads might as well kiss goodbye to the kind wetlands remains intact There was a big effort by special interests to Protection Agency more closely, because the amendments give it more of Summit we know today or hoped to curtail this important watchdog service. discretion. As long as EPA has a sincere administrator like Douglas Costle, because the number of cars swells and as long as what we believe to be an environmentally sensitive ad have Ui Uiv future. I lnfnrtunaiely: federal projects specifically atahorized by Congress are daily. (S exempted from this permit system. That could allow a lot of destruction, ...aUiuritSon .kc«pte» the White House, thiags shsdds'i be tee bid B«< who eve^ though vvetisnds inspacts TTU;?.'. !?? **^igh*^f i« *»!?viro!>!!**M*» imn»«*t knows what the future holds? More Ciout is Needed statements. Important for New Jersey in a construciive way is ex|n*uu*>ii «f costro! New Jersey's wetlands are vital to fisheries and water quality and serve over toxic pollutants it\ the amendments. Since New Jersey need not take a Right after World War 2, Summit subsequent enactment of state back seat to anyone in regard to the toxicity of its pollutants, maybe some rejected the principle of rent controls; to buffer flooding and the ocean's impacts on the land Such dredging and legislation, substandard conditions filling as the Corps of Engineers will continue to scrutinize have been good will come from that one. and everything seemed to go well ... have almost disappeared from the terribly destructive to wetlands in Uie past. Good also is new emphasis on innovative and alternative wastewater until recently. scene because of the power of the One Amendment which bear* watching is permission for some existing treatment processes ana techrasjuss !f a project is found to be outstanding Some time back, recognising that board Jo be able ta subpoena lindlords rsunkiSM'1 »«w»g« treatment plants lo discharge wastes direeiiv iaui the on that basis, federal construction grants can be for 85 percent of the total • tenants didn't really seem to have any do not take the initiative. ocean without secondary treatment. The New Jersey Department of En- cost, instead of uie regular 75 percent. vironmental Protection would have to approve such an action, and I trust it Regarding spills of off or other hazardous substances, both from ships and rights, Common Council established a What the Rent Commission needs is from onshore facilities, the amendments increase financial liability for Rent Advisory Commission, following won't soon forget the great algae bloom and destruction of bottom-dwelling to be more than advisory. It seems to marine life in the summer of 1978. That event wag tied in closely with ex- cleanups. They would also aUow federal or state governments to recover the usual investigation which always have the right of subpoena; that's fine. cessive nutrients in the water. costs of replacing natural resources, or of softening damages Us then! takes place. But, there's no power once the sub- Up until recently the Bent Advisory poena has been issued; and it landlords Commission has really had little to do. do not want to show, they just don't Oh, some tenants have showed up show. Curran and Gallo Question "Instant Voter" Plan complaining about rent increases; but, In many instances, these landlords traouient regbtTBtion. generally speaking it's been fairly are absentees, even conglomerates (Editor's note: The following is a joint statement by AiaeuMywoman While supporters of the proposal argue that it is merely one more step by quiet. who have little interest in the com- Barbara A. Curran of Summit, and A&litant Assembly Minority Leader government to encourage grealervoter turnout, it seems to me that it raises The quiet, however, was an in- munity or its residents. Without a Rent Dean A. Gall* of Parsippuny. Both represeot Summit and New Providence very serious questions concerning fraud. dication not that rents were not being Commission with power there's ab- among other towns in the State Assembly.) For instance, there would be no effective method by which to ascertain increased, but that tenants had not solutely no reason for these landlords •** whether the individual wishing to register and vote i«, in reality, who he joined together to protest what in some to pay any attention to Summit and its Increasing and justifiable concern has been voiced ta recent years over tenants. Stoftover, if a fraiiduient regjstraaon is discovered after tee "*»» cases certainly had to be interpreted as the consistently low voter participate In New jersey elections. With a result* are known and a winner declared, would the entire election be set unnecessarily high rent increases. Therefore, it's recommended that voter registration in excess ot three million persons, there have been in- aside or would that particular vote be subtracted from the victor's total? It When one group of tenants banded Common Council enact legislation stances in which only half that number actually cast balots on Election seems to me that once the election is over, there will be little interest in together recently to protest rent In- which would give the Rent Commission D«y. determining whether awak-in voterwas legitimate or nut. creases, then the spot light was turned considerably mere ifcsB advisory A number of steps have been taken by civic groups and by government to Obviously, there is a need to bring about greater participation in elections. boost voter turnout, including mecto advertising campaigns, expanded Thare is, however, equally as great a need to ensure that the electoral on the Bent Com mission and its powers status, and which would include: voter registration hours at the county and municipal levek, mobile • Subpoena powers with punitive process is above reproach. or lack of them. registration programs, and, most recently, registration via postcard. If for instance, the voters and taxpayers lose confidence in the integrity of One of the reasons the Bent Com- power; Now, another program has been proposed and approved by the Senate to the electoral process, they will simply refuse to participate any further in it. mission has not seen many people is • A procedure whereby a landlord permit so-called "instant" voter registration on Election Day, a system now thus having the opposite effect from that in tended or desired. would advise the Rent Commission of in effect in only four other states. There is, in my judgment, a print beyond whic h we should not go in efforts because the Rent Commission has no Briefly, Uie proposal would allow an individual to appear at the municipal power. ID years gone by, the Sub- pending rent increases and the to convince more people to vote. And, at this point, 1 feel that the "instant" financial justification for such action, clerk's ouice or county election beard office en efeciSin. day, produce registration proposal may well be thai point standard Housing Board, also without suitable identification, and register to vote. If the individual does not have power, found itself is a position of not and suitable identification, such as a drivers' license, another registered voter lam hopeful the Assembly State Government Committee, to which the bill • Legal clout for the Rent Com- has been referred, will hold public hearings to secure the expertise and being able to do anything about may vouch for him. thoughts of elecUdn officials, clerks and registrars, and interested civic deplorable living conditions. With mission. The only restrictions are that a newly-registered voter cannot vouch for organizations on the proposal. someone else, a voter can vouch for only five new registrants, and the The Legislature should move cautiously, indeed, in this area or we may Miss McClure Retires registering authority must read the penalty provisions in the law for find that the cure for voter Apathy is worse than the apathy itself. The announcement that Miss Jane building. No mean task, but it was McClure will shortly retire after 17 accomplished with a minimum of Revenue Sources for State Help Keep Spending Down years as Summit's library director, is confusion and chaos, and the new Governor Byrne's proposed New Jersey State Budget for fiscal year 1978- Total anticipated revenue for 1978-79 in the General State Fund (excluding greeted here with mitten feelings. Ubr&ry building opened for business 79 indicates that perhaps the principal factor limiting spending growth is the $850 million of Gross Income Tax revenue for the Property Tax Relief Fund) That Miss McClure will now have while the old "one was razed. Miss slow rate of increase in state revenue sources, suggests the New Jersey totals nearly $3.3 btt!k>n; about $173 million more.than the revised revenue time to do all the things and see all the McClure was instrumental in that vital Taxpayers Association. estimates for the current fiscal year. The increase represents only a to places she could only touch upon and important transformation. Although additional spending would be permitted under the state "cap" percent growth in budgeted State revenues and results in projected total before, pleases us no end. She deserves Over the years Miss MeClure has law.combined appropriations of $4.4billion for both the Genera I State Fund current income failing $136 million short of proposed appropriations. and Property Tax Relief Fund (personal income tax) require virtually all Financing the current revenue gap is an estimated $146.6 million from the retirement she worked so hard for also been instrumental in opening new available revenues, leaving a combined ending surplus of less than $17 beginning surplus on July 1,1978. during her lifetime. On the other hand, vistas in the library sciences, in- million. The sates and use tax, the major source of state revenue, is expected to the news of her retirement is also stituting new programs, joining other The state cap, which limits the growth in the operations and capital outlay break the $1 billion nark for the first time. The estimated yield of $1,075 greeted with a sense of loss since library systems to provide more and sections of the budget to the growth in state per capita income, would permit million is nearly one-third of anticipated current income and surplus another era in Summit will shortly end. better service for its customers, and an increase in next year's budget of 10.38 percent. However, because combined next year. The tax is predicted to increase $82 million, or 8.3 When Miss McClure came to Summit developing an audio-visual service as revenues other than the income tax are projected to grow at a rate less than percent, even with full year exemption from the tax on sales of business in 1961, the library was still housed in well as a home delivery service. We 6 percent, proposed spend ingis $15.8 million under the cap ceiling. machinery and equipment, a loss of about $35 million. General Fund recommended appropriations exceed $3.4 billion, an in- (Continued on P»9» 51 the old Carnegie library built in 1911 could go on and on. crease of $273 million or 8.6 percent over the adjusted appropriations for the and rapidly becoming an archaic However, Summit Is much richer current year. However, only $224 million or 7.1 per cent represents new monument that had ceased to be now since Miss McClure joined us 17 state spending because of $49 million provided this year from other sources, functional. One of Miss MeClore's jobs years ago. She will shortly retire and not available in fiscal 1979. Recommended Property Tax Relief Fund Looking Backward during construction of the new library we wish her a long, healthy and in- spending totals nearly $970 million, an increase of $65 million or 7.2 percent building was to see that the old one teresting future. Her many con- over fiscal year 1977578. remained open to serve the public, . Seventy-five Years Ago Campaign. Vice chairman was John T. tributions during her tenure here will Connor. while at the same time, oversee the not be forgotten and It is to the city's John N. May, «., William F. Halls, jr., and J.F. Haas were president, vice The city budget: $2,232,052, representing transfer of the thousands of books, benefit that she chose Summit and we an inerease of $1QS,2SS. records, periodicals, etc. to the new president and cashier, respectively, of the chose her, lo these many years ago. Summit Bank, now the Summit and The school budget: $1,022,025, Elizabeth Trust Company. , representing an increase of $81,250. Conrad Wagner operated a kindling wood Letters to the Editor factory at 70-72 Franklin place. Mortimer M. Kelly, proprietor of the Ten Years Ago Senior Housing Urged lead to construction in Paris House, site of the present Beechwood Summit of housing for Apartments, announced plans to extend the Following a move by the congregation to BRAID summer season to all-year operations. a new building on So AgfieM avenue, Saint SUMM (Editor's note: The senior citizens. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church, at following letter has been Through its operations the corner of DeForest avenue snd Beech- QuaMy WeokBos of New Jersey sent to Common Council. aimed at serving older Eve.E.Fortjos.PubNhor persons SAGE has for a wood road, was demolished. Audit Bureau of CimdBtkm Publication In The Summit Loree Collins of Essex road resigned as Norman ERauscher. New Jersey Press A»»ociation Herald WAS requested.) number of years believed Fifty Years Ago that Summit needs ad- With no prospect in sight that the federal chairman of the Union County Republican EoStor National Editorial Association *•* Committee to accept the non-salaried Batty McAndNMM, Summit Common Council ditional housing for them, government would establish a Post Office •the 1975 study by John M. at the corner of Park avenue and Maple position of liaison to State GOP Chairman Managing Edtor Published by Th« Summit Htrald City Hall Webster B. Todd. Gentlemen: Geiger and Associates street the Summit Land Company put the LucyMtyw Every Thursday at 22 Bank Street confirmed this need. Senior property on the market. The school budget: $4,690,355, Associate Edhor Housing for senior citizens representing an increase of $432,215. Summit,.N»w Jersey 07901 has been under con- citizens almost by definition The city budget: $561,152, representing Thomas J.ftwnonts sideration by the Common are retired and living on an Increase of $60,000. AuvSfuiirtg Msnagar Entertd a* Second Class Matter Council of Summit for fixed incomes. Housing After meeting with the Freeholder October S. 1889 at the Post Office several years. It is un- acceptable to a mixed in- Board, Common Council indicated there EnMrMMtKMtdCtMMtmrtt would be cooperative efforts to rebuild Five Years Ago HM PMt-OWct •' Summit, N.J. Summit, New Jersey, under the derstood that the matter is come group is needed. «M. Umttr »• Art ol Mm* t, SAGE Is hopeful ttiat the Springfield avenue west. j. The B'nai B'rith Americanism' Award lira. Mcond CUM *MM« P*M M Act of March 3,1879 currently being reviewed. It was presented to retiring Police Chief John Summit, N.J. is the unanimous opinion of need is clearly seen and that B. Sayre. the Board of Trustees of steps will be taken to meet George B. Martin was installed as AU. DEPARTMENTS: 273-400Q SAGE that the proposal be it. president of SAGE. S7 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE BACK COPIES 30c EACH viewed favorably and Sincerely, •Twenty-five Years Ago specific, steps taken ex- GiertB. Ransom H. Woodward McDowell of Oak Ridge At the G.O. Show: "Brigadoon" with peditiously which would > President avenue was named chairman of the United Brian O'Mahoney and Martha Peterson. THtSL MMITHI.H/VU), THURSDAY, MAHCH 9, l«8 PACK 7

>IM«uiiiiuiiimniiiMi!iiiiiMimiiiiMiimmititii£ Deaths | Choral Offers Brown Bag SMuiiiuwiittiuiiuniuiiwninuumiuimiiiiiuuii Mozart Seminar Concert Set Mrs. Hani Hammett The Summit Chorale's The fifth concert of this Mrs HaniHammelt. 58, of mutual seiftirtar will be year's Brown Bag series West End avenue, died presented Sunday. March will be presented tomorrow Friday, March 3, Overlook 12, front 2;M - 4: JO p.m. In lit Initial Presbyterian Hospital ihe choir room at Central Church. Mrs Hammett was a Presbyterian Ctsurch. (liailt-s II MeAntU, an teaming specialist for the Tlse lecture, open Us the asslMuiil prufefcsur uf rtiui.it Montclair public school pulilu. will fot-m (in VV.A. at Cedar Crest College, will system An artist and art Mo'i»rl'h ('-Minor M»&s and present an orgJHi recital ol teacher, she also taught will to ghen by (iarylh sacred mufelt. MeArtttii children's creative art Nair. music director of the holds a Bachelor's degree in classes for many years, and Summit Chorale. i'he Organ from Oberlln College served as occupational program is part of the Conservatory and a therapist at Fair Oaks Chorale's preparation for its iinislt-i >• degree from Hospital spring concert performance Sacred Music from Union Surviving are her husband uf this work on April 29. Theological Seminary. He Jay Rutler Gross and two Admission is J3.5O per has played concerto in many daughters, Stephanie person For further In- purU of the United States llosenbaum and Amy formation, rail Iiiik including I illli Avenue Crownover In lieu of Conrad. 27"-2i>&5. Prcsbyteriaw Church find flowers, contributions in The Cathedral ol St. John AI.I.-CITY STAKTEKS — Amy (onli and I .ell Welch are two of Suminiih iouilh, liftli ami Thf Devine, Ne» York CU>. Mrs Hammett's memory Summit li years agu and may be made to the M»th grade musicians who were selelcted b> auditurii and haw IM-KUII ieliean>als tin lh<- The half-hour concerts last month moved to 1978 All-Cilv Concert on Mar^li :io in the Senior iliRli iuidUuiium IVituiiuiti|> tuidir begin protnpth at !2il5p.m 1 'I.II'I'INO t API2IIS — Kim MacLeod (right) andl.auia Knglrhardl prove that even kids research fund of the Maplewood American Ognrer Society director Vernon Post will b«- thi'choru^band. ulage hand and string «rcbestr;i -Vlnilsslon Thf public is invited to bring can In- clipped during the Feathers cuta-thon this Sundat. March 12. from i» a.m. lo ti A graduate of Lafayette is tire uiul thf (iHHi'it irt-^inn ut ~r.U) p.M> ttirir own lumber ui f»tu> |i m Hiiiniiltcrs air I rank Nainro and June TreuM-h Procrr.d» from thp entire d«> will College ih Kastun, Pa , he bu> 4i &andwUli at the gu to the Santa Claus Shop, which Sfrm 70(1 «crd> faniilirs in the aiea each Christmas Jack HuRK<>ri» was a heuteiittril in I he U S (liurrh tlmteMe* ft* the Oonutltni lor a vt ash. cut and blow-dry is SK. with no itppointment necrssary at Kcathets. Jack Huggerio. 57. of New Navy in World War I In suiidwkh luncheon are 27 Kooth ^tnrt. \iw ProvidciH't'. Uu*h IUitk rrecdman photo' Providence died Sunday in Summit he was a member o! mrmberh ui tin- Winner's Overlook Hospital Die Central Presbyterian Association. A Mass was held m Our Church and Die Old Guard v Nent Friday'» concert «ill Lady f.rf Pf'ire O**Ntr< h. ^ev, He was preceded in death be u har|tsichor wife, Relna Thomp John !\1es?.ar. tinnim «i (uneral from ihe Bruugh son McManigal, in 1W73. cnusic at (elttral (hutch r\uiera! Home. !>35 after 51 years of marriage Here and Author Dies at 89 Ktwint^field Avenue Survivors include his son. Nature Clut). ii member and entitled "The History of the Mr. Iviiggeriu '-as self Ko»MT! !> MrMamgai lr oi Jurnes B Hawley, IB. ol : employed as a landscape!1 WtsiiWiti. a daughter, Mrs Siiiiiifis;, a former Summit ppa M ppresideril of iht Deserted Village " in the Sununii ami Nr« ilalph :Jcan: Ward ol and Newark school U'^clier "Itaiisidc Museum, a leader |i(>H» in Stamford. Conn . Providence area lor man) (»reenwich, Conn , i me Calendar (iini Monday in thf Berkeley o! the Susvs County Nature he moved U> Summit 55 years Born in l.yuus, he gi utidchihirers and three Hall Nursing Home Conference, a member of years ago moved from Summit to New f»r«*al grandchildren Ilie Munhipul 1 ouiii Berkeley Heights the l_M».^nl of direclors for Die Surviving are two Providence three years ago Gray Funeral Home in iiuidiiftce Cuunt-ii witi iurt;i :ivrvic«, will be held 2 New Jc-rsev Audubon daughters, Mrs Kichard tonight. March 9, at t) \> m Saturday in*m the Society and authored a book Mead and Mrs John Waish Rose, two sons. William and arrangements o'clock in the Mayor s * ti i i s i i' !i u i t ii Thomas. n daughter eimferenet room. City Hall. Arrisngeinents arc by the WH WILL BIY YOUR GOOD Martha, two sisters. Mrs Ex-Resident 5!'J Springfield »v**m«> ttrmiah Kuiteral Home M:> Kose Anse.de and Mrs Tin- lloaid of Health will Springfield avenue Antoinette Kaltina. live meet March 13 at 8 p.m in Mr Hfiwley was a math brothers, Peter. Charles Top Salesman Uie Board of Health rooms, teacher in Ihe Newark 71 Summit avenue Public High Schools from Hadi Thoiuab Floyd, CIX'. EASTKK PKEM'!*E- U'~ ab»o<.t limi- Ui •Stmll \lon)> to th<« I'astcr I'aradr" and uial'» r AND PAY YOU WELL FOR THEM Clement, and seven grand of Prudential Insurance exactly what this trio of students from Oak Knoll School Mill do nt the Mothir-Ihiughlii iiir Housing Authuni} ii*3i ,»3 Prior U; tluU. lie 1 children C6 s Mornstown office oi iunciirun oiiu (iihloii show or. N;;',;;r;!::v March I*. i« the nrhoel cafrtri'l" ai IXM'H I'ir- will meet March 14 at H p.in taught math m Su.nimt High the It T Miller and turi°d left to right are sHiioi HHh Aikisoii. Stacir t'outt. thairp<-rsoii ot the i*\rnt. with in City Hall. Council School trom l'W»-3i Associates agency, sold juniors fvliini iticf. Drum Hi!) drive, and Uhonda \e^a. .Springfield uvciiuc. »h<> arc it!l Chamber Mr Hawley was Miss Marie A. Falkenbur|> imorc than S3 4 million of ready to offer their assistance Oak Knoll students nil! model "spring into Mimmrr The board uf Education graduated from Dartmouth Services for Miss Mane A insurance during 1SW7 He is dresses and sportswear from Brooks ol Summit during the "Kustcr Parade* fashion will meet next Thursday, i'liiversily in 1914 and Falkenburg, 80, a lifelong a former resident here show. Decorations and table t-cHtcrpif-ces will curry out the day's thcim- A the E>art\ March 16, at B p,m in the received his M A from ><> resident of Summit, were which Is given each year h\ the senior (lass for mothers, alumnae and ft lends I'rmcedv library of Uie Sensor High Columbia in 1H16 He was 9/ (> held Tuesday in the Floyd joined Prudential in 1968 and has received a will be used to purchase a gift for the school uhirh the ilass truditioiiiillv |irise-nti. ai School on Kent Place the founder and past Burroughs & Kohr Funeral graduation. boulevard president of the Summit Home, 309 Springfield number of awards for overall excellence. Wt'WfiESS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE' INC avenue ANDOTMER LEADING EXCHANGES Miss Kalkenburg died SNxM Bonds. Commodities, Investments ana AtJviiory Servite Saturday in Overlook Nation's SpaceProgram Shows Kanane, Declines New Term Suite 500 Hospital. Mary C Kanane, Union last 15 years and the first She worked in Uie proof landmark event 382 Springfield Avenue County Surrogate for the woman ever to be elected to As Surrogate, Miss department at Summit- county-wide office in Union Summit, New Jersey 07901 Elkabetli Turst Co. for 40 Many Dividends, Rinaldo Says Kanane is a constitutional throughout the nation based County, has announced that officer of the County and has 201 273 2100 THOMAS S. PALUCX (Mgr,) years before retiring 18 on NASA technology, she will nut seek re-election years ago. Hep. Matthew j. Rinaldo,, • Spacecraft waste Additionally, more powerful processed literally tens of today praised the nation's management and en- energy-saving light systems * Fire-fittlitors can now to the office she has held thousands of wills, letters of Surviving are two use lightweight breathing Since 1963. brothers, George J. and space program for vironmental control have been marketed administration and guar- delivering a payload of techno'sgy has produced apparatus developed for One of the top Republican dianship grants and has John R., and a sister, Miss NASA operations The packs Ann S. Falkenburg. dividends for the American compact waste treatment vote-getters in County supervised millions of Insurance people, ranging from solar units now in use in some reduce hazards for history, Miss Kanane was dollars on deposit In cases storage cells to brain residential complexes and firefighters born in Kenilworth and is a involving minors and Mrs. Agnes W. Fiedler surgery implants aboard ships. "Moving into an era of life-long resident of Union guardianshios C Word has been received of Rinaldo noted that at his • Metal corrosion ex- space shuttles, expanded County, currently residing the death on January 25 of request, NASA has compiled perienced in New Jersey life sciences, satellite in Union Township On announcing her By Chan Coddington Mrs. Agens W Fiedler of material showing ways in and other coastal states communications and en This year marks her 50th decision. Miss Kanane ex- Southport, Ct., formerly of which Americans benefit in because of salt water spray vironmental monitoring, year of active participation plained that she plans to Spencer M. Maben, Inc. Summit their everyday life from an can now be overcome NASA is now also providing in Republican affairs, which devote more time to the Mrs Fiedler lived for increasing spinoff of through the application of a a steady flow of major began with her service as many religious, civic and many years on Tulip street technological aerospace special protective coating benefits here on earth It secretary to GOP County political activities with ALCOHOL FATAL TO TOTS and on Ashland, road She developments developed by NASA for makes pursuit of the Chair-George H Johnston in which she is associated It doesn't take much alco- How do children consume was a communicant of St. "The record shows that space flights It is being challenge of space even 1928 Her election to the hol to kill a child. According the liquor? The largest num- our everyday life has been used to protect bridges, more worthwhile," Rinaldo Union County Board of Miss Kanane's term ends to Dr. Richard MorUrily, ber ot case* showing up at Teresa's Church said She leaves a daughter made a great deal healthier ships, railroad tracks and Freeholders in 1959 was a December 31. two Director of the National Poi- emergency rooms are from Mrs. lULa F. Heslin of and safer because of our can also be used for son Outer, "Alcohol poison- children finding many un- Southport, and a son, Harry investment in the challenge residential purposes ing ie becoming mare *nd finished drinks around on a of space," said Rinaldo • The electric car is Revenue Sources more common among chil- Sunday morning after a par- of Altamonte Springs, (Continued from P«9« fi) Florida. "In fact, what's happened staging a come-back largely dren under the Age of five." ental party the night before. here on earth because of because of the battery Taxes on corporate net income and net worth, including bands and It doesn't take much alco- The answer is simple. No technological spiaoff.; is technology developed for financial institutions, are expected to increase $35 million, 6.7 percent, to hol to kill a child and the matter how tired you may be \ Robert I). McManigal $554 3 million. The anticipated growth is down from the 8 to 9 percent in- major problem is thai thet-e after you host a party, make almost as exciting as our space satellites sure that all the drinks are , A Memorial service wiii achieve m t in IX NKW POST—Anna crease predicted for thecurrenl year and assumes a slowdown in the growth is no antidote once it deprea- fin B • Food preparation and Maria l.ough of Chatham of corporate profits. »GD inr nervous sysicin er Wftiovwl and poured down be conducted for Robert D. IJenents mat itlnaldo thf sink. Then go to bed. McManigal, formerly of packaging expertise that has hern promoted to Among other major taxes, highest yields are expected from motor fuels, drops the blood sugar level I described as "just a fraction NASA acquired in the km enough for death to Euclid avenue, in Central of the huge harvest of assiKtunt secretary of llu estimated $305 million, motor vehicle fees, $!M2 million, and cigarette, $172 operation of manned space New Providence office of million. Departmental fees and charges are projected to produce $231 ticcur. That is why alcohol is {Presbyterian Church on aerospace," include: ho dangerous when coniura- JSaturday, March 11, at 2 projects is being applied lo Summit and Elizabeth Trust million in the next fiscal year. Lottery revenues for institutions and higher * Using .compact improving the nutritional Company. She Joined the education are predicted to increase $7 million to nearly $M million. Federal ed by tots. Hie ability to This information has been nhin nn equipment based on NASA metabolize alcohol is direct- brought to you as a public ; Ohl safeguards for elderly bank in I!I7(S. Lough, who Genera! Revenue Sharing is upslightly to |73 4 million. Born in Logan, ° °" technology, blind persons Americams It is being used iy reiaira »> Oie body weight. service by SPENCER M. January 15, 1894, he died attended Southern Colorado The 25-member legislative Joint Appropriations Committee will begin The lees you weigh, the less MABEN, INC, 39 Beech- can now read almost - together with NASA-style College, is a member of the budget deliberations early in March and continue until Uie Annual Ap- March 1 in the Ward anything in print, and not you can handle. Thai's why wood Rd., Summit. Phone: ° Homestead, Maplewood. He heat resisting delivery American Business Womens propriations Bill is completed Considering the apparent scarcity of alcohol and (small children 273-1900. Your one-stop just braille. Another device packs - in many of the Association and the Epsilon revenues for additional spending and the need to fund increases in man- was 84. allows blind persons to tell arr «urh a dangerous com- answer to complete insur- "Meals on Wheels" Sigma Alpha Chapter of the dated programs with available revenue growth, one Committee alternative . hinatlun. ance protection. In 1959, he retired from the denomination of paper programs for senior International Sorority for is review of budget priorities and selected limited reductions in some Westinghouse Electric citizens. Business Women. International as vice money. programs, notes NJTA. president of sales and * A transducer originally • Police have access to a director of the firm's used by NASA to measure new super-powerful overseas subsidiaries A air pressure has been flashlight incorporating long-time resident of adapted for use as an im- technology developed for CHINA & CRYSTAL Westfield, he came to plant to aid brain surgery the Apollo program.. STEMWARE Daddy! It someone in your tamity The divine prophets have revealed and founded religion. They have laid has a drinking problem, you CLEARANCE SALE! THE YELLOW PAGES down certain laws and heavenly can see what it's doing to We have discontinued our ch/na A crystal principles for the guidance of man- them kind. stemware tint so we're cleaning out our But can you see what it's stockroom, to make space for our new doing to you? 'Abdu'lRaha merchandise. EVERYTHING GOES// For information and help contact VAIUIS 00 AL-A NON Phone 273-3545 CRYSTAL STEMWARE w%t NOW$3! Write P.O. Bon 487 Ot Call 672 7231 STUART CRYSTAL 40% OFF SELECTED Faced With A w-. Drinking Problem CHINA & GIFTWARE *r« you lick ind tired ot NOW 12 PRICE Perhaps Alcoholics Tin' irriix Lnrfii'M anil r'inrnl hiuililirs Anonymous LENOX • ORFORS • TIFFIN ROYAL WORCHESTER Can Help STUART »SPODEand 515 SI'HINM ti:i.l» AVK. - ( OH MOHKI> Write P.O. Box 315 others! Or Call 763-1415 273-333:1 CAGE 8 THKSl'MMITHEHALU, THl RSIM1* ,MAHOI», >f Barrett Goes On New G.O. President Thorough and Efficient Nutrition?

by Betsy Love joy addition to Die girls who live Woody Oliver shocked the varsiiy volleyball team for the show/ Liz emphasises, 'liiis. study of the school allowed to price anything "a Student Full Examined ' lie food^Ontainsf too m ui i, "People often fear ihe al Barrett House, a lot of General organization al the past two years, and is "TheG.O. ismtf that had off cafeteria involved an in la carte" as high as possible Most of the reactions wuef what" is detrimental i.. unknown," was a phras* upkeep is requited Each December 12th's House involved ui numerous other financially." lerview with Mrs. Cecilia in order to induce students got from students and aine/prone students used to describe Summit's girl has her choice of chores meeting by resigning the activities such as Liz has also started McGotty, tile head ol the in purchase full lunches and teachers from our random Otheis mentioned lhat UR reaction to the opening ol lu do for the day and week, office of G O President photography She is also a Carnival plans roiling. Final cafeterias for tiie entire thus provide the eafeleria sampling conc«rm'ng\the coobies and ice cream wei t Barren Mouse an Oak Ridge and each chore is valued at after three months iit office familiar lace behind the arrangements are being Summit public school with more money. The rest cafeteria were negati*£_. much too expensive. Having Avc. in Juh/ of 1975 Barrett a certain amount of points; Ex-Vice Presidenl Liz counter at Fanny Farmer in made by chairpersons Andy system; Inps to two area of Ihe money is supplied by Many had suggestions, but soup and French fries ever* House is a home organized for instance, cleaning the Lamade was immediately Summit Kosen, Marianne Drum- Beimels to compare the Board of Education most students complained. day was also suggested to accommodate up to eight refrigerator is 500 points. A sworn in as President, while Currently, liz is planning mond, and Jim ianella cafeterias, and talks with Mrs McGotty does the Many students suggested A sizable number ui girls who neni a place to live minimum of 500 points must Senate Chairman Andy for the March GO. show Twenty students signed up students and faculty to buying through a semi- lhat a soda machine be students go out for lunch other lhan the homes of be earned at any time Rosen was sworn in as in This year's show will differ lo help al a recent meeting determine their feelings bidding process where installed Others com According to our survey. the their natural families. The during the week. If extra terim Vice Presidenl. from previous ones in that "The student response has about Ihe high school separate vendors try lo gel plained that the menus were mosl popular eat out place;. money is needed other than been pretty good," Liz says arc Burger King, BOIIR, girls range in age from 13 In a reeenj House election, all aspects of production, ca Selena This is the first in each school's business She boring and that the lunches 18, and work hard tn (he weekly allowance, 350 including programs, will be "I just hope lhat it will a series ol report s a bout the plans all the menus The were served with noMaeUonakJ's, the Sub Shoo extra points will entitle a Merrill Clark was elected continue' Knendly's, Towne Deli, am! creating a comfortable Vice President done in the school itself Summil High School lunch lood is> of the highest quality imagination. Still dhers felt atmosphere lhat has plenty girl to an extra dollar. Or, This should result in lln* Lu plans lu continue the uiiigram obtainable und i:> s.ikl a: a iliai ihi- lunch lines wet* Luigi's Other students g-. 12O0 points will earn an G O realizing a greater home or to a Iriend's house of responsibilities. Const liutiun'o Kit siTen normal series ol dances and Summil High students are reasonable price, according much Ion long and that the '• look the founders ol extra half hour of time out profit The production will sluderil i'sdiuiigc!i A HI Mrs Mc-Golly uiliU-s were too close fof lunch on ti weekend night, and up Oliver's resign al ion tih-s:H*(l with many lisihga Barrett House a lull six be headed by five com sweatshirt salt* McCiotty said thai the hamburgers, instudents feel the problem weekend. and finance, with each 1 Z'.*n«»g Hoard would ap- {'nnshiuiton adopted only implemented Entries loi lu- Summit High School iltr> "liy Iti coint i.luM* " 11 liiirtlcular, could be- im with the cafeteria is ni»t iln- nmiHiiiut chautd i>>' u prove'such a home for young Some might imagine thai :hc iygu contest "Tr" •)"'" ,i iu*«l ihiii Cull OIL: fruMru is ...,.vejj i,p.;,, ••'[•!«. mf-al is loud itself, but the general lust May The pertinent taeuliy member Mr Bob lisH^U-ita in uO airas women Now, after being in Barrett House is a horrible alter the vuealiost kit over. Ihe cafeteria stall of H-n III such unrecognisable atmosphere As one pfci&un paragraphs come Ironi Lowy, who in previous years i]uaiuy (JI food, nierius. existence for a little over place lo live, but they are Article 111, Section 3. which Lu is a person who likes lo iUniiftiphero, and the like will try U» work tt into UK- lonn. he wrole, "Ilial one put il, "Us like we're in 1 was responsible for all two years, Lh* occupants of very mistaken It is a home ?!!•?? "Tltt1 Vie? keep busy 1 want to try lo u'n- cafeteria lias received menu another day She says. rannut discern whether he is priuin." Many feel that tin Barrett House fee! tliey are where girls can get in touch aspects of itie show, wiii do keep iiic «4ou recognized a UKH! Ironi Iturtl, a hockey puck, or a to help the girls achieve by the sharing with the lu gel tnure students, in says All Suminil High hamburger" When asked Godliness." a student case ol the President's vulved HI lilt* show "Sim-e ronilticl an in depth study ol the day before, the stall will remarked their goals and become guidance of others All Ihe alisence, impeachment, oi Mudciiis wish her luck in her lb<* problem lell you exactly whai it a. how ihe quality of food niore responsible ai iheir giifc iiifr™ either the oilier inability so serve Mtii) it V ytjiir itntion In l;ik«* il served at Suminil High Junior ui Senior Hisii ui"iu ur leitvf- il " (Ihoosmil ihm* could be tmpruved, « •KS^UilS "!! '.he (!!•!<••• of Vic? J rurmoi "it's where you re <*i, Uiiii sonic also choose to work Mrs,. Mtt.csS!; Sclervlewes! Urnes out of fiv^ tor a suigie it"ai"ilt l lepiieu. ! tuii'ik pan lime Post-graduate Presidenl us vauiu-u at any in an unrlvK-w wuh Mrs The Tempest statt had determines where you'll lime, the House shall t*iei-i a price is a new plan this year they should start using been researching liu be " The program at education is a common goal MHiotiy, who runs the and Mrs McGotty feels it is successor lunch programs of all nine recipes." problems connected with Barrett House is run on a often strived (or Optimists Open Speech Contest working well because •! cuts Several ,s I u d e n t .s ihe cafeteria food and at system of levels from 1-6. A The staff at Barrett House It is unfortunate thai tfie .Suinnn; public schuols ircirn down waste her olficc within Summit !>uggeM«'d lilai wi* have !*>n:k tvthur thitn lh*> imp CJtJjCi itriiccvl t»a '*> W.uy sponsor Us annual Youth Micli *Gui uuvxtuny inn «#i or MacIhHiald's eater our (tcddis' suggestion lo form a (all in her level for the one The girls have a wide views on il thai exists in Summit High, Oliver. Liz Lamade, Oratorical Contest on April Oeceraber 31, 1977. cafeteria Others felt mat committee lo investigate month. Level one has few variety of interests which The calt'U'iia program is Mrs. McGotty mentioned however, is a well-known II at Ui? Summit Y.W.C.A. jusi having vending and discuss the problem privileges and is more include guitar, horseback figure m the high school and Copies of official rules are subsidized by the United (he management com- machines dispensing sand This year's theme is: available bi all schools. Slates government based on The commit lee, composed supervised than Level six. riding, and photography many believe the G. O is in A panies These companies wiches and snacks could be of students and faculty Ai ihiE ievd, Uit gtf is enjoy Lessons is these various 1 "Today's Challenge — Interested parents dr&irtog list* number ol '!'>!**' - aix* paid by the Board oi for y aititH y«y»r mul* !" her Tuiiiurros'^ Success.'" ftse ai> alternate Si4uiu;;; OriC members, including Mrs a great amount of freedom activities are available to guidance tiiiittutaUtm ats> 21 because he believes that this large one which will display Soper is helping out as Agency, who will speak on got a lot of teasing from the Governor Livingston's Diane M. Mastno of 41 Old will make hint prosper, as it become more popular with cafeteria workers, and she Ramsey drive. and Ihe talented voices of John Assistant Director to Mr. careers in travel. league. Shep also added, "t children." Christopher L. Deininger, Oak drive, a senior at made the Americans Weisse, Brian Davis, Kate Bob Lowy, Director. The The announcements will thought the whole thing felt thai their cafeteria Moravian College, prosper. Sharon, who is "goes out of their way lo son of Mrs. Richard L. Winslow, Li? Fletcher, musical is definitely a be on the bulletin board would die down after awhile, Deininger of 10 Parkview Bethlehem, Pa., has been under the impression that Paige Smiley, Cindy Roux, \ magnificent undertaking but people still bring it up!" make the menus named to the Dean's List for opposite the main office for imaginative." In contrast, terrace. tlieir move to the New World Lyn Leeper, Sue GoIdtnatV,\»'hieh will be presented on current events in career Shep Messing enjoys other the fall term, was for her father's health, Jeff Avant, Barbara "March 17 and 18. . many Summit High students *•* world. sporls besides "soccer. felt that one of ourOn President's List *•* cafeteria^ major problems is Three New Providence Dehbie L. Sheldon,; lack of effort to make the students who attend Union daughter of Mr. and Mrs. dishes look appetizing. College, Cranford, full-time, Ivan R. Sheldon of .69 Beek-! Food For Thought Italian Club Active We found a different have been named to the man road, has been named. situation at New Providence President's List for the fall to the Dean's List for the' The food drive, in which had been hoped. Twenty by Jeanie Irvine Christmas carols which they Reslauranl, complete with a large shopping bags, filled sang along with traditional bocchi ball court. The High School. There was not semester. Included are first semester of ihe current j many Summit High students much of a selection in their Teresa Brennan of 5academic year at West 1 participated brought in with canned and non- Many aging people spend favorites. They also baked evening ended with a visil to perishable foods were delicious holiday foods Rockefeller Center. small cafeteria, but the food Badgley drive, William Virginia Wesleyan College, t enough food to teed ten lonely holidays in nursing was tasty and the at- Courtney of 28 Vista lane Buckhannon, W.Va., where I Collected in homerooms and which were enjoyed at a f families for a week. The homes. They often lose the mosphere excellent. There and John Martus of 86 she is a senior majoring in Summil .Neighborhood in a box at the main office. Christmas spirit that once brief reception following the Last year, these same The food was delivered to singing. students, as members of the were plenty of windows, and Whitman drive. All three nursing- \ Council gratefully accepted filled their hearts. " tables and chairs looked are graduates of New - ••** i the contributions. the Neighborhood Council, On December 23rd, the On Friday, December 16, Jr. High Italian Club, raised Providence High School, which in turn distributed to all members who were to $70 by holding an-Italian new. The students seemed to On Sports Staff ! The idea for the holiday Summit High School Italian enjoy the music thai was Miss Brennan and Courtney Tracey Brown, daughter j food drive was introduced to families and shut-ins in theClub, headed by Jane participate in the singing bake sale. The money was are majoring in criminal community, Both the Senior enjoyed a trip to New York donated to a needy . or- piped out of the loud of Mr. and Mrs. James W. j the Senior Class Council in Duggan, spent their half- speakers. Mast importantly, justice while Martus is7a Brown of Summit, is on the t mid-autumn. Plans started Class Council and the day afternoon in the City. After visiting Lincoln phanage in Me.ssina, Italy. "The assemblies \K\K\ on liberal arts major. J Neighborhood Council Center,1 they walked the It is hoped that with Ihe January II and 12 turned out the cafeteria was clean and sports staff of the student 1 then, and culminated with a Berkeley Hall Nursing well-kept, making it a *•* ./ newspaper at Swarlhmore ' week-long publicity drive. extend great thanks to Home. lighted streets of N.Y. They support'of everyone, such more than Boo students. Tom everyone who participated! Mauley, pictured above, pleasant place in which to On Deans' Lists College, Pa. The results were better than The class had previously ate a dinner at "activitieI s will continue in eal. learned three Italian Vagabondo," an Italian the future. entertains." Carol Z. Czapla of 10../ •**

1 Till. M'MMI'i HMUI.i*. Till KM>At, MARCH «.19?a PAG £9 Political Roundup Willie Wilson is Warming Up for the Majors Bradley on Enforcement Alexander i Menta. Bill Bradley, candidate candidate lor the for the Democratic Party's democratic Parly's by Jean Fitzpatrlek Heriog says, "Willie has football, btiiiht-ibail ami season game- 21 at one Tha t maroon »*i white fa p nomination for the United nomination for tin- United There is great joy In town a clianee. to become one of teMteli btafl. Bairie in New Brunswick. marked WE, given to Willie Suites SenaSe, tab called for States Senate, who has> when Willie's at the bat and the most exciting players in Learned from Coaches They lined up to talk with by two fans, is still a Wilw>n a realloeatiori of tlie nation's received the unanimous the outlook is brilliant for the majors He can really fly From Coach Anderson he him. clocking his speed, trademark. It's in his irwik law enforcement resources endorsement of the Union the Summit slugger these and give you a boost on the learned "you play lard 1» asking lor throws from the at Ft. Myers where perhaps to combat what he termed a County Democratic days. bases. Defensively wt feel a in " And from him he also outlitld (Willie, played the weather is warm enough "startling increase in organisational leaders, has It's been only four years like he is as good fe any learned sell discipline catcher in high school) As so he doesn't need to wear it predatory crimes" and to named Matthew J Mirlocc-a since the then 18 year old outfielder in the league right sportsmanship, respect for well as coaching, Cotterell llih buddy Hudy callsi him develop new methods of of U nion as his V nlun Count y Summit high senior, with a no* " others ami confidence The had to deal with this added only "WE." catching the predatory Coordinator. signed letter of intent to play The spring training confidence the couch gave dimension sometimes after Willie spent thifc wmtei 11 smmal football at the University at schedule starts tomorrow m his tcaitih Wiiiif ?,aic!, made a long away game, with the oft season playing lor a Maryland, was picked as » Pompano, Florida against iheni I eel they couldn't lose test of ttie players wailing tiUbebalJ all-Mar ImiAetbail first-round draft choice by the Texas Hangers and "We were team players on the bus to go home team, bib mother said Some Brtl on Tales the Kansas City Royals continues almost daily Willie added that Cuach \ record-seller o( Ihe players included Jellrey Bell, candidate for He was flown to Kansas through April 4 When the taught him what kinds of Coach Cotterell com Yankees, Hoy White. the Kepublican Party's City, signed for a five figure regular season starts April f. situations to expect trom meiited that the 18 year old Mickey Klvers and Reggie nomination lor the United bonus, took batting practice in Cleveland, Ihe spring competitive sports and how player handled the pressure Jackson States Senate, has called ior in the official light-blue training roster will be cut to deal with them well and with poise He was His herob are Gayie what he has termed an uniform His name was trom the present 34 to 25 .Speaking ol lootliall the a hero to that young team in Sayres in I'jotball and Wiilie "inflation proof" federal Fuutn Outlfl flashed on the Scoreboard Kansas City will play the ailiculate athlete was 1M74 Mays in basi-hall itjiM'teill ninU'iU't lie average 'shared with spokesman, prefeirrmg 17 as ready with the bal as he had ranietl high school All tieorge (IrobSii .44! in 1973. casual clotties thai mark \Hlt* was lasl year, he just may Willie's mother, Dorothy American football honors in most bib in one season 34 today's athlete, but drtests wm a starting spot in spring Lynn, said she'd love to take tmlli his }umof ami si'imji in I".W4. most doubles «> ami vvell tor apiHttpr uite <«• ull 8u HO Kcitikt training, according to a bus load ol local yean* Hi* ss-ui hi* s(H*nt most triples 4. casions, Mich as tt'stinionial Kansas City Coach \Wiitey ymingslers to one oi those those Ilifct few years 111 the The most significant dinners Willie hays he buys> M.mrthiiiK lhats Henog. The 6' 3". 187 Ib names •iuisu::* :h all Uio^r MT',;:!! a liii •>! li!» <-lutli«i locally m ig \ oil11 I'^e the i&ord !ur the spsedster ii duck*. C»alt" player hatted .324 in Sep- towns, wondering but is stolen bases 28 for 2B in Ills Root s, and simps also whik* l licrald'n kUrrvtir And otb«t fcM brai tember for the parent Huh Asked about the at now very rnmuni^l'ii b\ Ihi' senior year Willie modestly an the road Ken Johnston's the editor column g thu ad h>i Fnt |>rM0 with six stolen bases in 13 mospherc in lilt Ft Myers l>iut,[H\l:. in ba:.rba!l noted te would («ily steal IK a favorite ;i|x>i for sports it* Moiiduy at noon. games. Fur Omaha he spring training camp, Willie The Ihree letter spurts ^fit-Mi Ihe learn weded the ecjuipmetst said the players arc friendly Willii- Wilson batted 281 and led the still iit SHS talked also run. but Cotierell says that Altt'r a winruii^ go me !s2**is? for '.he ^WOFMI time in but Competitive and out to banner to the major leagur his hrolher. about Ins former basketball lie lelt it was in the best ^hen lif's leeling ^,ood, stolen uaaua. do their job He rooms with coach K jiiiit for lur. Until this winter when he thai tirsi puch ihtv feASY MtTHOD - REASONABLE switch-hitter Although Jecli. he hs; learned friar. x'l u. II. iimlii iliiM stllilllH bv couldn't tag him in fact, His linal comment in the dinner and an evening's had his own apartment, TUTORING • TRANSLATIONS skeptical at first, Willie said Willie has lived locally with his coaches, he has a lot to last bill ioul'oill > w i v nn many of the team* never interview speaks iiir iriim! he soon felt good about it entertainment Curfew is a sa\ about the Summit J.'.HII( and (ur> even tried his base of all lalented nfwcomers not unreasonable I a in his mother, grandmother and his batting average and brother, Anthony running instincts were too "let the rookies become the improved impressively Summit heritage good, said Cotierell veterans." Willie is part of a long line Anthony, now 16 and an SHS Mtphuffifire. •» ">" enough to He has been played as a oi outs landing Summit athletes pal around with and is hi* lead-off hitter, cot unlike biggest fan, according lo Yankee Mickey Itivers Summit High Athletic Wiilie Though somewhat slap, get on, and steal. He Director and head football turned off from competitive can hit toe long ball too- coach Howard Anderson sports by constant com last April 17 in New Orleans, said that Willie is probably he hit a grand slam home the best all-round athlete to wnU1 UniU'd Stfltci Siivinys Bank wili even come out of this city "It's At the United Stotes Savnujs lWtk, run into the third deck of the just a matter of time before Satire on ERA "trt?e chi'tkiny rnt'dns cxtictiy that iiciietk supi'lv you ^ith Ime checks at no Tiiarge Superdome- the first player he carries the Summit iiuj at count that's al"rs<>!utcty fie*e' No need to with oilier style checks available at nominal ever to do so. At Lunch-Learn opt»n 'i Sduinys attouiit f\i\d, after you cost So if our kind of tree checking sounds ojXMH'd vt'Ur chtfeking account with a good to you, come and get it' WomenHidden inHistory The Mountain Lakes mintmuni dejx>Mt of $50. there's no fur The United Stale* Savings Bank League of Women Voters ther minimum balance providing people To be Subjects of Essays will perform a satire on (he it-quiit/merit so long oriented banking st'i ERA at the Summit YWCA's

IS HOLDING A1 DAY SALE Plans Program Today AT ITS FACTORY

Beacon Fire Chapter, Mrs. Russell Massey THE DAR Good Citizens D.A.R., will meet today at the meeting will be the six Award will be presented to SAT., MARCH 11th Christ Church at 1:15 p.m two students from the local Get to know winners of the recent essay Guest speakers will be contest, the subject of which public schools Each will Mrs Harry , Pierce, was "Growing Up in receive a $25 U.S. savings 10:00 A.M.io 3:30 P.M daughter of William Tyler Colonial Times." bond. Page, author of the American's Creed, who will no string" tree MANY GENUINE LEATHER speak on "A Voice from out oi the Fast" and Mrs. John John David AND CANVAS Wagner, former state historian, who *»!!! speak on r\\or\zinn I "Patriotic Notes for Young is having a People - A Legacy from the SAVINGS OF Upright." Also, honored guests at SALE 50% to 80% FROM STORE PRICES Hostesses for the meeting on all used will be: Mrs. Robert Giles, Mrs. Henry Leppien and CHAIRS • TABLES WHOLESALE PRICES RANGE What Other Swim & $5.00 to $30.00 Tennis Club Offers SILVERWARE Skating on a Frozen Lake? CHINA • GLASSWARE STORE PRIC-E WOULD BE UMBRELLAS • TRAYS $18.00 to $60.00 DISHWASHERS Some Slightly Irregular

Skate on Safe. Well John David Party Rental Inc. Maintained. Natural Ice 1000 NORTH AVE. oopper springs PLAINFIELD, NJ, 106 Valley Street (1000 feet West of Lelancf Ave.) Other offices In: Newark, Change, Rose/and, Cherry Hi/ and Brick Town. South Orange 763-4631 FnrM«nb*f»hlp information C*lh»tT«B8 rAUK 10 I Ht. SI MMIi IIKKAl.U. 1HI ItsDA^.MAHf H 9, I«f7« New Group Organizing to Help Planef Viewing TM$ Month Excellent Cope with Critical illnesses For sky observers, March astronomer noted. will be the best time this On March 28, Mercury "Make Today Count", a with a lite-thrfcalneing relate to them as "dying Iran them becuase no one year for making an ob- will be visible just north of new branch of a nationally problem persons " Many times, life knows "what to say to servation ol the planets Venus, low in the Western 01 ginned self-help group of According to Orville styles change, forced someone who is dying " during Ihe evening No &ky. people with life-threatening Kelly depression, loneliness retirement* occur, and Kelly emphasizes it is fev.tr than five planets will For the next eight months illnesses, is forming in and fear often trouble there are limited social important to spend time be visible after the sun sets until October, Venus will bt Summit with family persons with life activities, resulting from with those you love when Mercury, Venus, Mars. the brightest object in the members and other in threatening illnesses lift-threatening illness, they are seriously ill It is a Jupiter and Saturn night sky except for the teresled persons The first Frequently. they ieel contributing to a sense of matter of being there, not Mercuiy will be in the best •moon. "So ttil you do is find isolated by their new loss and isolation \.nat you say, he feels position this year for a bright looking starlike meeting to be held at 1 Central Presbyterian identity when they an Kelly points out that it is Many of these patients need evening viewing, according object and thai i» Venus, Church oil Tuesday, March confronted with the Hit quality of lile that is someone to listen to them. to Arthur Cacella of East he added H at 7:30 pin diagnosis They think of important, not the quantity Often it is best to find out Brunswick, past president In addition, Jupiter, what the patient wants to Founded in 1974 by Orvllle themselves as dying, when The tragedy is that many of Amateur Astronomers, Saturn and Mars will all still actually they may have patients, when they most talk about, instead of fua> Inc., the organisation which be visible in the evening in Kelly, a cancer patient from ing the conversation into Burlington, Iowa, "Make many days of life left to need support and un- operates Union College's March After the end of them Friends, relatives! anil derstanding, lind friends, !>ub)wU the patient does not Sperry Observatory jointly March. Jupiter will be going Today Count' is a non want to discuss at that time profit, non denominational, professional persons tend to arid relatives slaying uway with the Cranford college into the morning sky non fee support group The best time to look for Jupiter will be visible composed of individuals Mercury will be on March 24 almost directly overhead who have encountered life- YM Brown Bog' Views Metrics when it will be at its greatest just after sunset It is easy threatening illness in then Kastern elongation, he said to pick oul, according to Mr lives either personally or u The Suiumlt Altsa VMCA States into ronlormity with s E t: c !s o u a This means that, it»ill be at Cacella, because it will be the farthest point above tlw a family member will uffer a noon hour the res.1 of the world, U S Ecumenical Kducat the brightest starlike object n )if citizens must re-edueale t'enter > is a private, hurteon East of the sun The The group's philosophy hro^ ' ^ lunrtmon n< SHOES. Kit «>I'ICNS AT Ml ItKAV llll.l. Mil'AKK — Short. Kfietcru held its grand overhead and north of the and goals are: 1) to help the workshop on the metric themselves to deal with profit to improve the 121 p rn — clogs, ^padrilles., itinl sandals In a variety of color!*. textures, and styles as well as Jupiter, East .Southeast of quality of life for all persons The seminar v\tll be highways marked in under a special grant fr sunset Jupiter, near the con kilometers-, ihe SK1-X |x>inls till' United States handbags, umbrellas, starves, and small leather goods l>> Ami Klein. Iltur. Von Kaalle "Few people have ever with serious illness; 3) lo preauitad by SKE(', Mc-tru and UuxUm i Murray Hill Square photo) !»telSatiott of Gemini after identity emotional problems llllol mitt mh v c-iiii:i tii meut seen this planet." Cacella •>iiiLM'l Ii will be visible all on life-threatening illnesses IMaiiifiHd, and is open lo ihe noted, "because M. never night and sets about two and teach people to cape public without admission appears very far from Ihe hours before the sun rises with them; 4) lo promote charge Local Exxon Aide Retires sun, but on this dai<: ii will again On March 19, just to nwnnMB HH'1 hfirW&tV III By l'JSu the II S will be at its maximum distance uivf* a location it will be discussing Hnd d*^*hng with aciopi iiie iiiit-niii! Uiliii» from (he sun in the West tor vis:L'!c nbcut \* •'•f«o»! Kidgedale avenue, ser * \ct'b division al iht- diameters north of ihe ii serious illness i) to assist System erf Units, making lias 1 Uie professional in com- inches, pounds and gallons recently reureti IHH thv Kx^ull Kligllifee ! ifig (CliUM i_jf Sending juveniies to jail "Iri fact," he continued rriuCni l-v.m, II »•>(•» rrh municating ana meeting tiie ui.KMMete VVliiit- ijit uiuiC ind Horluirn I'ark "it is said that Copernicus, "Saturn, the most the PoiiMi rt»iiuiiomr.r who needs of the patient, family efficient and prtK'ise metric [Engineering Company She Mrs Nitlsori jouwd the 'The Korgotten Child" «» (he Also speaking to the question was tetudfu! planet of all as :r! !M45 Have us our present sun and friends, who are faced system will bring the United held the pus'.uon of Senior coiiH~ >' "' Judge Donald <'on**s!cr. of Morris- see.", through the tetecope subject of un adurv-s:* iihti a panel center conception of the chscu&MGn by KcniHfth Wooden, County, who pointed out lliat judges because of its rings, will also witar system < that is the 1 it- '^isi'" -,-*-'*- - •".-• ~» author ut "Weeping in the I'laytune of planets, including earth, all Others," ;»nd a «rout> ol prtife^iiKmalh iind had no rights us to the family Mars in the constellation of at a meeting sjionsoiH^d by the Junior Ironi wlncti lilt' cinjti came ami lo Leo above the eastern leagues of Morrl&town, Oranges which it would return Judge Collester the sun orbiting the earth), horizon after sunset. A line Sliort Hills and Summit held last favors having juvenile offenders on his deathbeu stated that from Jupiter to Mars, and Wednesday night in the Junior High serve the community other than serve his one regret was that be extended, will lead close to School jail terms had never seen Mercury Saturn," Mr Cacella stated The best place to look for it tlstrui his tx>oK as a base of A not her ;>;mehst. Norman K will be in an area where you For a rings!*" seat tor this discusbion including Ihe pot-try ol j k ItHliKeber ctlllnr t\l llv Stijmntll can h«' low on th< horizon month of planets. Mr incarcerated children. Wooden Herald, qmstioned the consistency of mo trees or buildings) so Cacella suggests that pointed oul tliat what are termed sentencing procedures, the criteria by tint you can see the law viewers visit the Sperry "status offenders," children who are which it was determined who would western horizon." Observatory at Union placed in correctional institutions for go to correctional facilities and what College on Friday evening crimes for which adults canno! '•: Venus, the brightest of all happens to juveniles who do not planets, will lie more easily when public viewing* of the charged, are often subjected to cruel belong "on the streets " heavens are conducted, with and inhuman treatment, including the visible In March than Wooden responded that some "Kids Mercury At the beginning the exception of the third use of mace lor subduing purposes FYiday of the month and ihi' use uf iigiT C5g*^ '"^ should not be on the strett,' bul he of March, sets about 45 restraint urged that the press seek access to rninuies after the &un and by The observatory opens at juvenile detention facilities to the end of the month, it will 7:30 and members of AAI Wooden, who is a founding board determine what conditions existed set about an hour or an hour will be present to locate the member of the National Coalition for and a half after the sun This planets through the ob- Also in favor <»r early intervention Children's Justice, pointed oul in- means that you should start servatory's 24-inch reflector was Heed Henderson, superintendent numerable instances where children looking for it low on the and 10-inch refractor of the Cedar Grove Residential have suffered harm because of western horizon after telescopes, and to answer Cenlei He questioned if the treatment at these correctional sunset. "It is so bright you questions. There Is no ad "chemistry of violence had lo be facilities., can't miss it," the amateur mission charge. Parse! (Members who discussed present in a juvenile detention other aspects included Dr Joseph 3 facility." Kline, director of Ihe Children's Moderator of the meeting was Joan Hospital, Trenton, who defended what Bristol of Summit, board member of Jane McClure's Spring Slides he termed many fine professionals in the Child Service Association. Other The "Lunch and Listen" program with European the field and who noted that some panelist!! included George Louts, an program Wednesday aj gardens as a central theme, children required tnstitutionahzation assistant public defender, and Linda CumillUiuiy liuUSc wiu 66 giving glimpses af the in order to receive treatment Wood, director, of the CCCNJ given by Jane McClure, "Boboli Gardens" and whose pending retirement Bernard Berenson's "1 from her 17 years' direc- Tatti" near Florence, the torship of the Summit nostalgic garden of a Kaffee Topic Is Sexuality Library has recently been restored Pompeian villa, • announced. "San Michele" on Capri, "Human Sexuality sexuality program at the partners and sexuai in- Miss McClure, a widely spring in the Tuscan Intimacy and Com- College of Medicine and timacy Questions from tho experienced traveler, lias countryside and in Swit- munication,' the Kaf Dentistry of New Jersey, audience will be en- selected the slides for her zerland. feeklatseh program New jersey Medical School. couraged Those attending may take "snowed oul" al the VWCA She is also a Ph.D. can- a sandwich and buy coffee in January Is rescheduled didate at New Vork The Kaffeeklatsch Local Doctor or tea The free, weekly for Wednesday morning, University program begins at 9:45 and programs are from 12 to 1 March 15. with Martha ends at 11:15 am Classes is Dlplomate p.m at 4 Waldron avenue, Calderwood as speaker To be discussed are and babysitting are Dr. Benjamin H. next to the Unitarian Mrs Calderwood, Summit research development in the available at nominal fees Josephson of Summit has Church resident, is the deputy field of sexual response, Further information may be been named a diplomate of director of medical developing better levels of obtained by calling the the American Board of education of the human communication between YWCA, 273-4242 Family Practice (ABl'P) as Communication U 7c Still O> paootiiQ u •S.TJ? Ufication examination of- Classes Slaied ONE OF OUR P fered by the ABFP He is Elaine Dooman, a mother now certified in the of five and long-time student LOW-COST ENERGY-SAVER specialty of family practice. of Drs. Haim and Alice I I The intensive 2-day Ginott, will start three written examination taken workshop series for parents HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS by Dr Josephson is designed the week of March 13. to prove his ability in the The 10 two hour sessions CAN HELP YOU DO IT. I I areas of internal medicine, will teach "Communication surgery, obstetrics, That Does not Enrage and • gynecology, pediatrics, Points to Solutions Instead ...New storm windows and psychiatry and community of Stalemates." The session medicine. will be held Monday mor- doors, an efficient heating SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY I To qualify for the nings and evenings and I examination a physician Tuesday afternoon in Mrs. and cooling system, ade- must have completed either Dooman's home on quate wall and ceiling insu- a three-year family practice Woodland Avenue. I I residence or have been in Mrs Dooman has been lation, new siding, a new family practice a minimum giving, appearing on radio LET! OUn SUPPLIES of six years and successfully and TV and teaching in the fireplace, even awnings can I completed 300 hour? of area for several years »nd is I continuing medical currently teaching at Union help save energy around the KEEP YOU education approved by the College. house...and we'd like to American Academy of For more information, I TOASTY WARM: I Family Physicians. call 277-0199 or 277-1587. help with the financing... EQUAL HOIKING ifNPtl I We Carry Combination Windows and I Tft. 744-350O DON'T PAINT 1 Storm Doors, Measured and installed, | Zonolite Pouring Insulation YOUR • Use our blown-up OIMTCLAIR ! CEMENT FINISH The right combination i iSTUCCO • Choice Colors ROCK SALT Full repairsi CALCIUM CHLORIDE for melting that i • GUARANTEED SavTngsifarik i RESULTS SAND unwanted snow & ice. HOME! • wn* MNTCIMU CHAR mivi •MIUMII wm-m i I For Consultation end FREE ESTIMATE NIW PRSVBIHGS mmt»fo,c Fire Wood Cannel C«ml WRITE OR CALL TODAY i i MASONRY Fire Place Bora Flame RESTORATIONS. M.R.I. INCORPORATED i Baskets i 326-3662 117 Harrison Ave., Roseland, N.J. 07068 THE SUMMIT HCKALI), THE NEW PROVIDENCE, MiKKfcLtV HEIGHTS UtbFA'ICH, WE CHATHAM PRESS «»H KSlM\ , MAHUI 9, IV7B

BRASS NEW ARRIVALS Let Spring arrive early Here Come IS in Peter Rabbit and floral CLASS IlonSion Sculptures his friends for Spring Ilacli'lan-.l Crystal prints ,'^ Greeting i.«ttds by G'orJori ! ta^er Ik ( I'arolyn Vuiifi^ stationery by Unique mode) auplaiu- squadion kits dordon Leaihet goods l>v ivailutsmith 6t h't Party Goods of Slieatfcr pens Philadelphia Piciuu* iranies From the Georgetown Series by And foi histe! Baldwin Decorative liffgs 1 Ins t lassie llutmane Holdet is foiged in Atitnihe Collectible Dolls solid tlt.iss .mil polished so high Lustre.

I >n S|)i< tal I'lns Week II IJI-H ,™ ,,.n- , n. c. ,;/i I.' (•! --i/. i I". H«i> -Is I Mi

•Si llTtll.'C (i',/( Nt/ivr. I'tnlci i' the Art L>I / r! .1.' '•"'"•' X" 6 65- I'MO

!hfv will just go everywhere • !:L;C! * Ml . t '

iu |JIU\, lo iiuiiiri in ipunivt.-.11 IM w c vr f xi IHornii1, fr*n/e\ in p.iMei colors loi intanis and tiKkilei-i Because of your enthusiastic response And for all seasons tit-iitnx I'otter stuffed, to Distinctive Creations over the past 1'ink and blue M-pauiei are ill full bloom animals trorh 12. eight months, we are pleased to with mix-n-inati'h solid eootdiintes announce that we have expanded to serve you better. In addition to the unique handcrafted gitts that we M feature, we now carry a complete line

of all occasion greeting cards, gift Fine Apparel for the Lady Faxhtans tfc Accessories fur the Young wrapping, party goods and stationery. 4M-222H Our Men's Shop presents a line collection of 464-2065 i/o//i<", lor the sun-lolloi i«v Centleman Stop by during our Expansion SALE Celebration so we can thank you per- For Easter Giving ON RARELY-DISCOUNTED • Sport Coats • Dress Slacks sonally for your patronage. • IIM • Leisure Slacks • Knit Shu . • Dress Shirts • Bernuda Shorts Hk GOLD CHAIN • Swimwear • Beach jackets jIMDj from Italy LJIATi.ER LUGGAGE We inviti- \ou to ;n: :>:•••• li:»- : :•»:•: '.wn :>! .. !->I|II-^ lor yoof . DISTINCTIVE, trek t<* "somewhne south of ivsnu-r" nady tor you Yes, it's travel time again. And you'll look now m our Men's Shop on the VtiM I rvel New Exciting great in famous Land totes, handbags, spott- 3 Color Gold, Twisted Chain uags, accessory bags, travel bags, . . . fsrs: Oui iolU-( iiOiiS of OuiSc'Aca; !-3*,hsom iar Men "•t-ri.-- (>,„•„ Su.nt.ly, class all the way gathrrccl from Amenta's fon-Jtiost men's wtat manufat- 464-6482 Reasonably Priced turns Anil all irHt'ct the makrr's dcfllifiS foi line fabrics, Only with this ad receive 10% off any l'r.-(isi- luilomiu ami ,-x< t-llrni fir Watch for the Grand Opening of . . . WINDFLQWER rt purchase. THE BOOK CELLAR it

""'V MURRAY HILL SQUARE (Custom Designers oj Gold & Silver 665-1200 Luxuries in Leather MAC HUGH, INC. 464-6737 Uivlgcwooci Weslwood Murr.iv Hill featuring a complete line of paperback and New Jfiscy hardcover books for adults and children, SPECIAL PURCHASE! SAVE 20.00 •164-7830 teacher aids and student needs. One Step Closer To Spring

The "Quincy" Schoolhouse Clock Ankle Strao Sandals bv Anne Klein by Linden luister. Now is the time to redecorate your M.itih winds hung Apul showt- homv or ciparlmcnt. Ci.in Spuiig be: far behind' S mu> ihc nt'w season in one ut o Anne Klein salndals D Shower Curtains K'mimne. Tashio jbl Golden Thimble Regal Carpets for anvtiinc Towels Fabrics for the Lady of Position Beautiful Accessories Hampers Soft Seats * Country Pine Case with Glass Panelled Dooi * Antique Parchment Ivory Dial THE NATURAL J,QOK * Electronic PtrniluJutn Stiikc ' Chime Strikes the Full Hour . Once on Half FOR SPRING

Regular 89.90 Here, two ankle straps with tapered toe and lofty heel. The Beautiful Printed Lawn 2.50 to 6.00 yd. closed back in navy blue, bone and tan kid, 60. The SALE 69.90 English Cottons 6.00 yd. braided stran in hlark patent and bone .kid. 62. Timepieces Ltd. Cotton/Linen Prints from Germany 10.50 yd. The finest in Watches Clocks/Repair Service WE FEATURE BUTTEUICK «: VOGUE PATTERNS

464-7400 Shoes of Fashion for Women Where Smart Shoppers Buy Their Time 464-6522 the Courtyard Entrance 464-0009 MURRAY HILL SQUARE llA Avenue, MMurra y HilHilll , NNe w PiProvidenced , NNe w JerseJ y (201) 46-J-46J505 9 Monti a \ ,"">;.')(> Thursday anis Honored (•AGE 11 THE SUMMITMERALU, TIH KSDAY, MARCH in The I'irahv. ciiilinurtl in scored, on an assist from Weequahic Summit was anticipated, and came away with a well- Summit High cagers earned 7-3 victory Gortkm Taggart, to tie the already are assured of a Summit was to play ai ihe Hillloppers Iriumpli North Stars, 1-1 highly successful season Shabazz last Tuesday at over Hahway ilft-tii at the "i\ jxiiisli> on IS Suiniiill overcome W«( Mo ;i 6-1 score Beacon Hill's* nant, Diane Swett, Ann to participate in the Dance wiii uiier a iarge variety ol but ttit> Itiinoppers rut the moved in Irortl v.hen Mike kmrih (KT i rail Mis. In opening ivuini u! Slat* Touriwiiiesil !si>! v. Hubbard, l.w HHrrington. dances The class will again ( 1 one goal was sewed by Scot Variety Program sponsored edge to 45-44 by lialfUuie Wilkerson, a l> ii heniot which just leel sho I ul a tic UilkrrMin (><-i itrtrated II sli-uls ' in mir Kaln. Kllen Dtvker, Beth Decker 1>U Decker unassisted The As by the Summit Board ol be directed by Mrs Dee West Morris built a live guard, accounted for Hi ^ '>' "' Points P J dc •mrWl iip m fmirlh place in and Kaien Harrington Recreation lhat wiii begin IVUUCI U>U11 point lead (luring ihe diiru straight points VVilKerMm tin' league and made a enjoytti ati henii oi vuiii on Monday, March 13 quarter but it wasn't enough hnished. with 24 JKHIIIS and Tom Conio) Dolphin* Win With Defense strong showing during the petitive hockey against the Two classes wtU be !oi Forms have been to offset Summit's final had 1! "bis;a!s " niiced Ihe IL'u I luck playoffs., coming in second ladies of The Essex Hunt mcd. each meeting on distributed lo the Summit period rally Club The 10 5 decision went Dixoh also scored 24 Monday afternoons Girls in schools Additional forms Dixon .Scores 3'J Palerson Catholic built un Tough deli atiy OIK- uoini in the Giants lilt- oianls tailed lo the MuMimjp. Li <»lphii» with six [wints The Sorucs tduk an 11 (, Minor Girls Basketball six i*ai^- Fiandtrr paced the Artoo Detoos with eight points and Ui Polestak The JHs outscored the second half the S&nics held knocked the Artoo-Deloos udded two Cards. 1»» 17 The Jets the Mustangs scoreless as out of fii'bt place hnd out of junifx'd uul to a 7 2 lirst Kevin Collins dominated the the undefeated column Next Saturday is the final quarter lead after one (wards Kevin Collins had 10 Suffering their first loss of day of play in the league. In miarl*>r They mcreiisied the points and Scott. Ka]oppe the season, the Arloo-Dctoos order to determine the advantage So I!; 3 a? thr ha" jifven for the Sonics went down. 1B-1U. lo the championship, tite Fcgiiutf Despite a second half The Hronros held thf seco^d-plijce team thus schedule will be changed comeback effort by the I'intos lo only two points in tying up the league nnd The Korce and Cards, tht early Jti lead each half BiU Taylor led She hi Skywalker will play at 10 p a m while the SeethreePios was too much to overcome Broncos wilh six points in Cornne Prochy/.kii was Daryl Mitchell led all each lialf and Tim Singer and Artoo-Detoos play at 11 top pruitmaker lor Ihe o'clock scorers with l» points The chipped in with four winners with 12 points, while i

Now You Can See Exactly Where Your House is Wasting Heating &Giiam.

Yout heat-loss therrnograms, taken by the ThermoTest Division ot FuelSavers, Inc., give you a complete 'heat-loss picture' o! your home. The thermogram shows exactly where you may be losing as much as one half the money you are now spending for gas, oil or electric heat

Unlike ordinary photography, the thermo- gram shows varying shades of black, gray and white to depict areas of energy loss in your home. The white areas are where better insulation, storm windows or other corrective actions are needed.

For only $35.00' (plus tax) you will receive two thermograms plus a computerized analysis that pinpoints areas of poor msula- I lion affu Qivc5 you spocitic rcCGmiTiGPuja tions that can mean substantial savings to This is a typical thermogram ol a home. A com you. putenzed analysis indicates htgh heat loss areas between stud tons and aiong the louudatton Then1 is also high heat loss tiwough side win Our specially equipped survey vehicle takes clows and missing insulation between root tai therrnograms of your home at night —no teis You' therrnoQfam analysis includes feconv need for appointments, inconvenience of rneiuiciStons !G slop this high heal loss and save you money iscb repprt shows iwu viev.-s ot the scheduling. ttont and siUes ol your home Just call or write today. You will receive your thermograms and individual comput- erized analysis plus a special booklet with dozens of money and energy savings tips within three weeks. No salesman will call

Join the thousands of New Jersey homeowners already saving dollars resulting from their thermographic survey.

This offer is valid until March 20,1978! Call weekdays (201) 289-4500,8:30-5:00; Evenings and weekends call (201) 289-2077.

Were part of National Utilities and Indus- tries — A group ot companies whose Call or mail this coupon today... only business is eneigy. and Save! • FSI • Elizabethtown Gas Co. • Utility Propane Co. • National Gas Gathering FuelSavers, Inc, TheimoTest Division Co. • National Exploration Co. • Eliza- 425 Morris Ave., Elizabeth, NJ 07208 bethtown Sales Associates • National Computer Utility Co. • National Energy YES, I want ihetmograms of my home-plus rec- Leasing Co! ommendations and tips on saving energy. I have rio further obligation. * I - Enclosed is my check for $32.50 plus $1.63 (5% FuelSams, Inc, tax) total: $34.13. (I save $2,50) ThermoTest Division ... Bill me $35.00plus $1.75(5% tax) total: $36.75. 425 Morris Avenue Elizabeth, NJ 07208 Phonos: Weekdays: 28*4500, ADDRESS. ,,„,„ PHOHF Eve's, weekends: •289-2077 CITY/STATE/ZIP ,_ t» THE SUMMIT HKitAUI. THURSDAY, MA K(li •>, )9?K

YBA Sponsors Summit Y' Gymnasts $we&p Rivals 17: Susan Enright. At a YWCA gymnastic Jeannte Bachelor 12-14' Keri Conrad, Laura All Around, 9-H: Nola Trip to Nets' Tilt league meet, the Summit Zusi, Lisa Hushton, gymnastic team swept Chasek , third. The YBA < Youth Vaulting, Six! Lisa Elizabeth Jones 1214: Ken through with vicUfies over Conrad. Laura Chasek Basketball Association) of Westfield and New Brut*- Rushton, Nola Zusi iS) 12- the Summit Area YMCA will 14: Terry Conrad, Diant l>i«ne Kane 15 and i? wick. Susan Enright. sponsor a basketball trip to Summil coach Sue Kane, Jenny Mover. 15 and see the New Jersey NETS Newman said "Our girls T*nnit Sign-Up Now Und»r Way play New Orleans Jazz at scores were high and this Rutgers University on was due to a general overall The Summit Board of Season regetrstiuti fees Friday evening, March 10. improvement in their Recreation is accepting are 17 for adults and $2 for The YMCA has a block of performance " tennis registrations for the juniors. Contact ttie Board good seats available at Scores in order of first, ISffB season Registration it office !<>r further in- reasonable prices. Bus second and third restricted to Summit formation, •niTSXL transportation will be Italance Beam, !> 11: Nola provided for an additional Zusi, Lisa Rushlon. fee Iliuabeth Jones. Youth and adults of the liH: 1-aura Chasek, Keri community are welcome, Conrad, Diane Keane. LEASING & DAILY RENTAL with the reservation 15 and 17: Susan Enright deadline Thursday. March Floor Exercise, 9-11 Tie. SERVICE _- » Call 273 3330. Nola Zusi, Lisa itushton, At halftime. all YBA Elizabeth Jones, Denea participants in the State of #1 HIMOt Mellusi (S). Illll l(AjH<(. MOST mien New Jersey (boys and girts 12-14; tie for second, I IRII CICKUI- who play in the basketball Diane Kane and Laura CKIUII CMBS program sponsored by the Chasek; Keri Conrad 15 NBA Players' Association and 17: Susan Ktirigtit and the National YMCA) Uneven Bars, !Ml: Nola will lake part in recognizing Zusi, Lisa Itushton (Si t ,009-POlNTSCORER—Dave Dixon, right, has become Summit High'!, st-tond basketball the NETS for their support FLETCHER during the 1977-78 season. LINCOIN-MERCURY-OMSUN {•layer to top t.OOO-point mark in his tUIUopper cmrrcr. He U IWIIIR uresentHl »iili Split Bridge souvenir bail by Dr. D. Geduii* »iui ('each TORS iiOtsiH. t-essier Wililr Wlhon also le<• lusl Summit and surrounding Hrnok Parkway. Summit, won gold medal in freestyle Game Planned week. ii •ikatinu competition at let' Skating Institute of North .\met'lc$. Kotiyn won liiir lor swumi !*u &»?;<" vta*. Ui» iutsday, March 14, at m ,„ (he local' Y's YBA 11 a,111 (he King of Clubs program, which features the will participate in a Split ,'Acscc, Sunoco, Bassetf, •everybody piays" 40 Years Experience Nets Edge Bucks '5' 1-oeai Bridge Game philosophy in contrast to This name is conducted by highiy vompetitive league Bucks lop scorers sere play Sponsors of the local The Nets and the Bucks the ACBi Unit snrt will in both had their problems Weisse with 18 points und volve many, clubs iti the Sefco Cagers Post Wins YBA. at, announced by Mark Haley with eight program director Kenneth scoring in (he Summit area. As a result the Hating Recreation Major points Points will lie higher than •UC(NS(D> Wiupio- urt«I(KC([1 • J Fairfax (20), Martin (Hi, game us it completely McNicI, include Masco's for the usual games All In last week's play in the dominated Chubb and Son Sports, Beacon Kill Tavern Basketball League as the Bathroom, Kitchen, Red. Room, Alterations Summit Board of and L Fairfax 114 J fur final score was a low 3H-86 The Knicks* 71-58 win over bridge players are welcome Bassett broke the name and Restaurant. (Jilland f \{ e c r ? a t I o n Men's nished the points for Masco (>ji» raitujn for til? 'iy^ thn Ca-Utes lOCkfti UD lirst to participate Hot Water Hesters Ebron (23) iiachery (20), open early behind the Agency, Riirhiaiiu-K-uowie^ Bridge winners for the Basketball League, Masco Aftcncy, Scotli's Record. game was due to Chip place The Knicks teat the litti in Stssm and Hot Water HeMing Cr I'M) Hunter i 15). and scoring of Smith, Keating '«tC« V.'t^?: Mf »*wi Mrs uutrsu Frsnk's Tree SET unii Njx Missed SlU'itS alid vipgvi's, Stephens Miller i. CUIC» Will* n"- .*.v*<*.« McDowell' U2S accounted the league's leading scorer. Michael Dahood of Short Commercial and I nduxtrial Work vice, 124-98; Summit Sunoco for Frank's scoring turnovers haunted Chubb Company. Summit & scoring power of J.D knocked off Turner, 77-65, and gave Bassett a 49-35 Klizabeth Trust, and Alan Kuchholz. who was Colton, Vincent Jackson and Hills; Lois Meyer and Jeff Sewer Connections Bassett won big over Chubb Sunoco and Turner, two Summit Federal Savings averaging 24 points per Mike Sereno. The Knicks Coe, both of Summit Bob evenly matched teams, halftime lead ISruneof Glen Ridge, Lillian & Son, 100-75, and Setco had Basselt In control and Ix>an of Summit, Dairy game. Alan was held to 11 jumped out to an early lead an rasv time beating Dill, played to a 35-34 first-half Queen, Athlete's Locker, points and held on to leave the floor O'Brien of Cedar Grove; score as defense dominated The Bucks' Tom Weiss? Frank Rurstein of iuS-SB." play. control in the second iio« «» and ttyco of Berkeley at half time with a 91-23 lead Frank's had a chance to Heights shot we!! early in the game The Celtics cams out Springf«•! cuiiaisicm of Livingston. Hilda Siiinl- close in on first-place offense and aggressive Contributors include and the Bucks linked like lighting In the third period Masco, but instead was straight points for Turner they were headed for an and came within one possi! ol beck oi Summit; Myra Voigt and Mulholland answered defense i>oyle provided Adams Clothing oi New of New Providence, Mr. and soundly defeated Both most of the scoring for Providence, Dawson Ford upset tying the score Manay teams battled through the with eight of 10 points for The Nels regrouped awl Milan bucketed 10 points Mrs. Paul Curry of Berkeley Sunoco, as Sunoco fell Chubb, but could not cut and Holmes Agency of Heights, and Mr. and Mrs first half, alternative liassett's lead. Bassett put Summit held the Bucks to only four and Dave Walsh scored six baskets, as neither team behind 4845. Sunoco and points in the fourth quarter Celtic paints The Celtics' John Blossom of Summit Turner continued to the game out of reach as it All bridge players are could establish a com- added to its 14-point lead by an effort to attain a position while they overcame the drive collapsed as the hot manding lead. Masco was alternate baskets until the Bucks' 12-poiDt lead to tie shooting of the Knicks welcome !o any of the King score was 65-63 in Sunoco's converting on turnovers and in post-season play Good of dubs' activities. Open Thelirst r esponsibilityof the American Red ahead 55-51, at the half. stifling Chubb's offensive the game. This set the stage produced 28 points in the favor. Sunoco exploded for offense and aggressive for Jeff Plaut who was final period bridge games are held every Cross istohelp people in trouble And over With Masco leading 63-55, 12 points in the final minutes attack. defense set the pace for this J. Fairfax, Scott and fouled with two seconds left evening except Wednesday the past 12 months wove given emergency to preserve the victory. Keating (31), Smith (27). and Thursday at 7 Cedar aicKtood, housing, clothing or medical care) Manning scored 13 con Nix (22) and Cicalese (10) The Knicks' top scorers Street, Summit. The Sunday secutive points to give Suurballe (26) Mulholland 11 1 to over a quarter ot a million people As a (19), Pabst (14), and Bernie provided the power for provided Setco with 32 ''"^^A^f " -?"?' were Colton, 28 points- game is at 7 p.m. while all Masco a 76-55 lead. Masco Bassett. Doyle (34), Weiss M t Jackson, 21 points, and result, we lace the balance oi this year mil remained in control as a Fitzgerald (10), led the points, while Willey. Stiner * . ^**£*.2% other games are at 8 p.m attack for Sunoco McGlynn (12), Erickson (11), and Sereno, 16 points The For further information. honsol dollarsshortot disaster relief tunds. result of its balanced Gubernat (10) led Chubb and Daggett counter at to »ve the Nrt« the victory, Celtics got their scoring So we're asking you for lielp»to pass along scoring attack sad stopping the work of Gallery hours are 12 to 4 March 12 through! April 9 and t*o carousel horses Douglas Mazonowtct, who p.m. weekdays and 2 to 4 The public is invited to the from Alice de Caprio's lias reproduced prehistoric p.m. weekends, with decent- opening reception this collection, one of which has cave paintings in almost the guided tours available on Sunday, March 12, from 2 to been sanded dawn to the exact size, color and quality request by calling 273-9121. 5 p m bare wood so the actual by entering caves In France Summit residents who construction may be and Spain, tracing and LWV Member lave assisted with the show studied The exhibit will photographing the original are Nell Beaumont, Ann range from a New England drawings and studying the Coffee Set lieason, Shirley Eustis, weathervane and a garjpyle chemical make-up of the Jane Hutchimon and Gail from a Manhattan building original colors before The League of Women SIAK-GAZING GALA-"Beaching for the Stan." k the theme of Ihe Sew Jerse) Mate Natrne; Anne Tishler arid to Charles M. Russet's oil reproducing them In his own Voters will hold a general Operas annual Gala Ball on Saturday, April I, with guest artist Anna MoHo «l the Vivian Smilard. painting, "Buffalo Hun!,'' studio membership coffee on Metropolitan opera In performance for the fund-raising event at the United Terminal, This exhibit was designed bubuffet's "Vaeh«>" and '"Tht" Animul Kingdom" la Wednesday, March 15, 156 Newark International Airport. Committee planners (left to right) include Mrs. Louis • Hlaekburn road, at 8 p.m CastelUina of Summit Jewelers; Mrs. Frederick It, Bsty, also of Summit and finance The coffee will leature a chairman of the Ball with Mrs. Jerome Nines, South Orange, general chairman Kaffir special multimedia slide priies will include a 1978 Cadillac, a Tutankhamuiu gold mask reproduction by Boehui show, prepared by the New porcelain, a trip to Puerto Kieo and more. Fore reservations, call, 6J&-6665 Jersey League of Women Voters, which presents the history of the LWV and Rafe Elected To Head Firm details what the Leagur Take A Break i Stephen V Rafe, former also Director of Public does and why bv Al Stone I Summit resident, has been Information at Monmouth Summit LWV irurr. Cel'¥g» *Her« he received a bership chairwoman is «;1KTK1> PKKKOKMKK-ln the April H premier j*r Dynamic Innovations, Ltd , B.S." in business ad- H'.tleen Con (ormamf «f Use New jrrsr> iiaiiri i» ™cucm OvtiiiwA NY Thf firm pluviucs ministration Mr has done TU? meeting b opai U> all ut- llu&pllal. Kuest artist I'eH r Martins, known as one of tn< postgraduate work toward k'rested persons. and Kilted lew" among male dancers, will appear «">«">>> > B*i It »> *»H communicallotis and ballerina Kay Maim. Both are principals with the cducatiuna! development an M B A at Pace prospective members are YB-I- «'•!>• B»Ue! Tickets for the one-night b |>(U£f (11113 1U1 (.ut pul (itivHia, uraed u* aUend non-profit organizations and In Summit, he was active Hostess isx the evening it sponsored b5 Twig» ! 7 aad 27 of Short Hills, are available universities in Overlook Musical Theatre Mr* l*«m Shaft**! H**fr**%h by '.ailing l«-WlfcH; :i7i»-«4S or M7-3I85. Thf event xlll Rafe has planned and and Encore Flayers He is iiteskih will be servfeil Wgiii at S p.m. in Millhurn High .School auditorium implemented communica- listed in Who's Who in tions programs as head ot Public Relations and the public affairs publications newest Who's Who in thf at Kxxon Corporation, School Advisory Group Urges manager of information at Texaco Inc., manager of The Herald's deadline lor 570 SpringiielO Avenue Summil 273 MOO public relations at Amerada photos. engagements, "ITie Animal Kingdom" exhibit opening this SMnduy at the Summit Art Crntrr ineiucie* Hess Corporation and vice weddings, sports, ciub and this 73 by iMIiuh painting by Don Nice entitled "Bear. Hudson Ktver s«iir». Thr »in>» Residents to Attend Meetings president for corporations church news is Monday at continues through April 9. By the end of the next the problem and hassame, giving residents a nt Dtirrimri & to lit noun «i *de. Summit's scheduled two identical choice in dates. Chairman 1 • i efi t a r y school community meetings on EljnerJ Bennett will detai! < imminent is expected io March 44 and March 20 and the problem and line by 428 students This will open its Aprtt J2 demographic dsta v.i!i be .«." s total of 1,921 will drop workshop session to the presented, followed by an to '. 4833 in 1987-88, ac- public es well open forum for sugestiens iiirding to figures released All meeting will be at 8 and ideas fro the com 1>> Use Community Advisory p.rn in the cafeteria of the munity. t o-ninittee appointed by the Senior High School on Kent The agenda for the April 'ihool board. Place Boulevard. 12 work session will include Advisory Committee The format for the first progress reports for the sub ing nubltc response to two meetings will be thecommittees. You're in for a real Family Treat ! Area Realtor Favorite Italian Food Named Broker Charming, spotless dining room Peter Burgdorff, vice- or president and business and ssd for inks out orders fresh from th? oven construction manager of Burgdorff Realtors, recently attained New 464-0100 Jersey Licensed Real Estate Broker status. Tina's Pizzeria Burgdorff Realtors lias cwilntnUI CmlM" Restaurant offices in Summit Murray Luncnnn • «i. Cmti* BiralWi JN THE SPOTLIGHT E«tr«jrtftn«ry ••IWMI F»cilHle» Hill, Chatham, Snort Hills, Hccommodtllna Irwn 10 • •«• 186 Sherman Ave., Berkeley Heights Warren and Hunterdon County. Enitrttinmtni Ntflmiy LUNCMBON MONSAT - DINNER TOES.-SUN OT« Roult U, MotinllinilUt, N.J. I12-44M BARBARA W»SH»U*N-HEST*URATEU« 1» South SI., Morriitown, N.J.!)» »S»1 HICKORY SOUAM,CMATH,AMTW*.,N.J til !»1T MaJpere's Restaurant

vtt«i nil ilit'^iMKirii Save on Special FuU Conns D/nners For Gracious Dining NOTHING ELSE Monday thru Friday SEEMS COMPARABLE. vM] from 4 p.m. lo 7 30 p.m Munay Hill Square Looking for a fine restaurant with all the intimacy and NOTHING 6LS6 IS. . 45 Floral Ave., Murray Hill, Nl fine French cuisine you'd expect to find in a quaint, | Tasty Best Stroganoff *nn Goioen Egg NOMIIOS 4.80 Open Daily lor Luncheon & Dinnei French, country restaurant... You've found it... Joie da. Brunch Surwoii on Sunday 11 AM-3 PM Vivre! Under the proprietorship of restaurateur Barbara Chicken Cacclaloro and Spaghetti» uMaip«8's ... 4.45 ^^Call for reyriations Washbum this popular dining spot has become in a very Tender Sliced London Broil (ram Choice Ranch Steak . 4.80 short time a favorite to those who appreciate authentic Italian Ravioli with Meat Ball & Sausage a ia Mupwe's — 3.85 cuisine francais? And, it's no wonder for Chef Will TsndsrS.iHcd Calves'Jvsr sift SKcri~d0~!e- * 7<* McElroy prepares simply exquisite French entrees. The Fried Deep Sea Fillet of Sole, r»na! SaucoS, Lemon 4.45 635-2323 menu includes such dishes as Mushroom Quiche, Croque Monsieur (Ham, Gruvere, French Bread, Mornay sauce), Dlnntr ircludti lolce . loop ol tn« dav • above dinim Shrimp Anchoiade (WhoW Shrimp, Spinach, Anchovy, •CHARLEYS-AUNT' toiled ula« - CIKIIH ol driulna • dinner rolls - deiiert - pot ol code* illiam Onion Sauce, Parmesan) and Chicken Florentine (Chicken Famous tor Our R£S.*UB*NT AHO C0CK1AKIUWM0I SANDWICHES* STCAKtURGERS Breast Spinach, Sherry Sauce, Parmesan). There is also a FAMILY DINNING GRACIOUS Quality cixktalll - Credit Carol Honor to COLONIAL ATMOSPHERE plentiful Salad Bar that's included with each entree. The BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHEONS - t-UNCMIONS O*n » desserts are extra special as you would expect in a fine, "OpanTDayt" Dum*n:S«rv«)trom4.30Sirn 12 B US-4V2 JACKETREQUIREO*FTER».« IM-4119 French restaurant, and the Chocolate Mousse and the Its. Pustalc Ave nMorrlstownRd. Crepes Chantilly Aux Bananas are excellent choices to top Challunt {Rt. SOU Btrnardivlllc T off a great meal. OUR LUNCHEON SPECIALS Dmein a lovely atmosphere complete with fresh flowers on the tables. Don't forget to bring your own wine when you FOR BREAKFAST LUNCH OR DINNER TRY ... IrKLUDE EVERYTHING FROM visit. Joie de Vivre! Luncheon Mon. • Sat, Dinner Tues. • Sun. Catering on and off premises. LOUVIS SOUP TO DEAN SPROUTS. Hickory Square CHARCOAL DfLIGHT Chatham Twp N.J. 8221917 Homemade Soups • Daily Specials • Sandwiches FROM ONLY $2.50. ncheon • Cocktails • Dmnur DINNERS SERVED WITH RESERVATIONS 377-1871 GENEROUS POBTIONS OP Join us for luncri. we riove some SALAD, POTATOES. VEOETA8L.ES Columbia Tpko & Hanovtr Rd. Mon f n t Jo am -1 pm Sal till S specials- Like feriyaki ChKken- in Flornam Park, N.J. 383 Spri«8fi«ld Aw., Summit: Call 273-9722 Scollops. And Rib-eye Steak. ''IV'.'.' ".. We even hove o Vegetoble luncheon. And they all Lii. include a deleooble bowl of BUNCH OF GRAPES PUB out Japanese onion soup. o heaping setving of fresh LUNCHEON • vegetables, tender bean DINNER o Special Bras«isl[faiti 51.10 sp(oul5, white ricei our COCKTAILS • I RKTAURANT. seaet Oriental sauces ond Sp*ci»r Luncheons from $1.95 r Contpltte Dinners from $4.50 o pipinghotaipof Oenihono The New Hampshire House ======FREE SALAD BAR 7 Nights a Week green teo. with Dinner 6 to 10 P.M. . "OPSM Spnngfleld Avenue and Kent Place Blvd., Summit, NJ. 273-1613 Out when you lunch at Denihono, PLUS — Live Enttrtajnimnt we give you more than just a gteot • -mKATHE-:-CAn:RING-:-BAmVEJS : Thuf iday thru Sunday 6 to 10 P.M. lunch. %te give you o greot show. Fine Faodt m Summit iince 1948 468 Springfield Aw,, Berfceltj Heights 464-8585 From your seat around qut famed hibochi toble you can wot* your chef In action-slicing, dicing, siding • • r r M- -ill v • •> * • • mi ond seasoning yout lunch to perfec- «-5,tf 1ASJ4/ 55 SO. FINLEY AVL tion^ come on out. Our luncheon «fc (FORMERLY CHU DYNASTY) gT ^ ^udUKiuv BASKINGRIDGE specials stan at (2.50. including the Don't just eat out — show, , ~*-, MIMESMimYHESIlUt *9t ^mfL tai SOODS AND SUNDRIES ENTERTAINMENT Dine at one of these S&LJ&1L RBJTAURANTANDLOUNOB .\» MSTWMUT . 766-9853 "IOHTI-V Jaw/SHv l-un«l»»fl• Wnit«r;S.H)i|»r• TakaOut •Mf 0VABV OPEN? DAYS TILL 1 AM ofTOKVO Fine Restaurants! jLjDUGl WlVjUl , M0NSI>«CIAI. 1 flBflf JJKI (EKaptHelMiyil •6.75 li.so . i • • i - , itiind»u Arunch -•--"»" —••+ I , MAINE | 840MonisTurnplke. Shoit Hills, NJ / 467-9550 1 A COUNTRY JTYLBTREAKFAST | | LOBSTER DINNER | rhent rof mForrooiio^ 0^ Q^ojp funcfiont v/n4N3ir. • It, Z2 HI, SPRitt6^jEU> 379-9550 ' LUNCH - DINNER - COCKTAILS i-1 \» • - V ^rfyOSBKV tAMJ'Jxh latand. Slater. 1 flint), 284d Richmond An.) 1 Hi, SUMMIT HhllAUi THUKM>AV, MARCH », 1»7S PAGE Dennett Plans May Nuptials Blood Appeal Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Koanoke College, Salem, Dennett of Downer* Grove, Virginia, is employed by the Rescheduled Illinois, formerly of Sum- American Council of Life mit, have announced the Insurance, Washington. The Ked Cron' twice- engagement of their DC Mr MacAfee is a IMKtponed emergency blood daughter, Linda, to Kevin graduate of Admiral collection hit been MacAfee of Richmond, Farragut Academy, Pine rescheduled lur March 11, Virginia. Mr. MacAfee is the Beach, N.J. and Roanoke from 3 to 8 p.m., In the New son of Mrs. Clinton Mullen of College He is pursuing a Providence Methodiil Haymarket, Virginia and career in the law en Church, 1^41 Springfield Donald MacAfee of forcement field avenue. New Providence. Washington, DC. The wedding will take /Ill residents of the area, Miss Dennett, a graduate place in May in Alexandria, ages lit through 65, are of Summit High School and Virginia urged to donate to help replenish dangerously low supplle* in blood bantu. North J*rt*y School of Dog Grooming Seventeen-jrur-olds may also donate with parental consent. Student Grooming Mrs. /Vnn Farrow ii chairman of (he Summit PoodUt Area Ked Cross Chapter's blood program, and Mrs. jSMALl >8 Fran Blenting is coor- dinating the colletUon at the T«rrl»rt jUROE M0 church. UP

Sheepdogs *25. KLOWEK8 IN FASHION — Asw-risbling 12 flouer squares, lo u>ni|.lrL- mi oriuinal Sign-Ups Op»n needlepoint wall-hanging for a Chinese auction during the Summit Junior Kortnighliy* Grooming and Pit Svpplin • Wholtatt and Retell benefit dessert-fashion slum, on March IS. are club members (led to right' Mr* ForYouth Camp Williamson Vrrrluiui and Mrs. David Wilton. Mrs.. William Wilkinson < right I <>< CALL FOR APPOINTMENT Alexandra's Creations designed and handpainted the needlepoint canvases uhh-li Openings remain In the together will measure j\4 feel. Spring fashions Iroin tlif .Ifanrtlr Khup in Summit .. Summit Area YMCA's youth 3773710 Hilumbf-nd vacation drawing and other prizes highlight the evening beginning ai • J« |> <» camping weekend ior boys £r. the Hotel Suburban. Ttcfeet deasliifse is march iJ i «H Me* Kevin Iliiiilun. 2?3-4il?*i. ha and Hirls grades 312. 14 Prouwct St. Madison (next to Jaeoti Lumbei) reservations, {proceeds go U> thr Faith Lutheran Infant Stimulation program planned for March 17-19 at Krost Valley, NY. The weekend will be supervised Runnelis Mcsp/fa/ Rehab Pearl to Head by Ronald R Coleimui of the YMCA professional staff, Ro ar assisted by Donna Murphy. BepmMMUy Center Marks, Fifth Year * v student at Monidair State University . .. is (he most important "! came back this af- of alcoholism Kenneth W Pearl, ternoon because * am "Here they strip away ail executive secretary of the reason in selei'ting a fuel grateful... i wanted io your pretenses, uti the YMCA, was recently elected YMCA at 4 4S p m on remind myseil that these protective waits thai yuu've president of the Rotary Clvib Kfidsy, r**tyr«H\o »i yrv peopbatRunneUs gave me a built up while you're during the group's weekly proximately 5pm on new life. I know that if I drinking," said one man "I luncheon meeting at the Sunday The nominal fee We have been in the heating buseiness hadn't come here, if it needed that controlled Squire Restaurant He will will cover transportation, f*>' PI'?' U2 yean YOl (4\ DE- wasn't for them, 1 might be envii jiiment and the in- succeed Wilbur Nelson, lodging in treated cabins, PF.NU ON US! dead.! fee! like ! %•,•»« reborn tensity of the program to principal of Brayton School meals and snacks, and at Bunnells." learn to cope and accept in tile post. winter sports equipment • HEATING OIL tills remark and others what ! was " Others elected included except ice skates and = COSSPS.ETE SEATS3S SERVICE like it were made by Before the buffet lun- Robert Lachenauerer. hockey equipment. recovering alcoholics last cheon, several people superintendent of schools. Deadline for registration week attending the John E responsible for the success New Providence, vice is Friday. March 10 Call the Runnelis Hospital of the program addressed president; Richard L. Corby YMCA for further in Alcoholism Rehabilitation the group of the Richland Agency and formation, 273-3330 HAVING A GOOD TIMK—Summil High School's annual whiter carnival drew persons of TH.FAIRLIE& WILSONc Unit's fifth anniversary Dr Ward SchulU, hospital executive director of the all agr5 last Saturday from a little balloon carrying tot who apparently lost Mmt ol her colony celebration. medical director attributed Summit Area Red Cross, popcorn, to many other small fry who vUlled the many booths and partook ul the many 4 Ofuary Of Sm*» Since ARU has been in some of Uie success to thesecretary, and Arthur Resident To different food* for sale. The carnival is sponsored by the individual dubs in thr school existence, over 3,700 tenets which guided Ins Clapp, president of Summit with the General Or gar.uation also sponsoring booths. Funds realized are used la help P.O. BOX AA, SUMMIT patients have passed work "1 say to myself, do Federal Savings and Loan Aid Workshop finance social events for students, the care of a foster child and a scholarship awarded through its doors and ac something in life you're Association, treasurer annually to » graduating senior. (N«Mrr-l*hoto) Phoot: 273-0006 cording to Riley Regan, proud of, but recognize that Directors elected were director of the New Jersey you have limitations too Matthew Zeigner, retired A series of six workshops Alcoholism Control Take care of the business president of feigner's based on the book, "Our Program, who came up you have to do, but don't try of Summit, and Arthur Bodies, ourselves" will be especially for the event, and to control others; work with conducted by Union Garvin, an attorney with the College's Women's Center it has become a model iur few." Wa! law f!rm of Kprhy other alcoholism on consecutive Fridays at Wiltiam Stillwell, mental Cooper, Schaul and Garvin. 12:30 p.m. beginning March rehabilitation programs health administrator gave 17 around the state. credit for successful When alcoholics seek help volunteer group leaders in recovery to those gathered "Our Bodies, ourselves" at Runnelis they get a in the meeting room. "You the out-patient after-care Two convenient ways to bank concentrated 2! day C3inc to Rt!PJie!!$, because program were introduced published by the Boston program of education and you wanted a different life," at New Jersey's Siilion Dollar counseling which enables bclinicay Emill y directoSchroederr ,"Th AKUe • Women's Health Book he said, "and no one could Collective, will be discussed them to recognize and deal give you that You had to Runnelis program operates with the problems somewhat differently from and participants will share Family Financial Center! work on it yourselves " in developing and associated with the disease The ARU staff and other programs." she noted "Since two heads are better evaluating their own lhan one, the staff here pools resource file on doctors, Summit Avenue near Broad, Summit Wonders of Golden ideas We work well discount drug stores, clinics together, and even alter five and books on health years, our enthusiasm for The workshop is offered State to Appear in Slides what we do is still as great fremunite oyf serviccharge anasd ais opecomn as ever " to all area women Mr. and Mrs. O. J Graduates of Purdue and Theobald, bird watchers Northwestern Universities and nature photographers, respectively, Mr. and Mrs. will present a slide lecture Theobald have lived in 10 "California—Fantastic states and travelled ex- State" on Sunday, March 12 tensively throughout North at 3 p.m. at the Reeves-Reed America. Since Theobald's Arboretum. retirenaast from the Olin The Theobalds will begin Corporation four years ago, their talk with Death Valley they have continued to make and Owens Valley, crossing their home in Warren, the Sierra Nevada to the bay Members of several and penninsula area . and photography and natural traveling down the coast to history organizations, they Southern California. They are very active in the will illustrate unusual Summit Nati e Club. species of flora and fauna as well as natural wonders. "California—Fantastic SriCKPINS ARE IN The Theobalds have State" will be held in Wisner combined their avian in- House on the Arboretum terest with photography and "^grounds. It is free and the will show some of the out- public is invited to attend. standing birds of California. Because of the severity of A Death Valley sequence this winter's storms, will show both plants and programs may have to be animals, while pictures cancelled on short notice, taken in Owens Valley will in case of questionable include the Bristlecome weather, please call 273-2464 Pine, believed to be the or 635-2330 for program oldest living thing on earth. information. Drive-in Banking! Lobby Banking! Cash a check, make savings depos- For your further convenience—we its or withdrawals and never leave have provided plenty of free parking your car white you use any one of space for City Federal Savings'cus- |THE SUMMIT EXPRESS CO. INC. our three "Rapid Transaction" teller tomers who want to use our inside 66-76 RAILROAD AVENUE windows of our new Super Drive-in lobby facilities. It's quick and easy to facility. You actually talk to a real live cash a check, make a deposit, with- Ag«nt For teller as you do your family banking, draw funds—or talk to our manager ao pneumatic tubes to handle your if you have any questions about our transaction and try your patience. many other services. Come on in— see us soon. Banking Hours Let ut make you > «peclal stickpin, using Mon.. Tues. Wed.. F" 7 am lo 7 pm your stone bom Out piece of jewelry you Thurs. 7 am to 8pm haven't been wearing. Or well supply your Sat 9 a.m. to 4 pm A blrthstotw or any gem of your choice. ALLIED VAN UNES Above an just * tew styles available for City Federal Savings and Loan Association thit special UK stickpin. New Jersey's Billion Dollar Family Financial Center from $39.50 J77-O3T5 Summit Avenue near Broad, Summit VIUAQE SHOPWNQ CENTER NEW PROVIDENCE, N.J. 07874 67 Ollices in Thirteen New Jersey Counties. MOVING & STORAGE 865-1487 UJ. P.U.C. P.M. 61 J ivm/Sgmmii Souiti PuMnMf SKmtoftt Rwl>ucy!fkw«ei Rahw»y«Pomi Pleasant/ Pohalwixj/ Pttmliekl/PMiiisbutg; PAGL It mt SUMMIT HfcRALD, THE NEW PROVIDENCE, BERKELt.Y HEIGHTS DISPATCH, THE CIIATHAM MIG8S THUHSOA V, MABCtt », me

mmmmmmm SUMMIT BOARD OF REALTORS BERKELEY HEIGHTS I NEW PROVIDENCE MLS,

SUMMIT SUMMIT SUMMIT SUMMIT SUMMIT

WALK TO EVERYTHING!! & very special lima area ad|olnin( Kent PI u»m Charm-dignity et yesteryear. Parquet entrenct. tenctd in yam, « bdrms. Appreciative ecetutiva JOV MARGARET » SHEPARD AGENCY, in 6M0 MEMORIAL FIELD NEW PROVIDENCE SPARKLING RAISED RANCH NEW LISTING A sparkling CMHual Mmtstwtf set Ilk* » »«m »m«lsl luih grtemry mnt jwolejslon ielOomaoweaetahom. in this Mtm(, \K.utm rour a! lentfttatpiitf in • tevcly ««tcwti\«« com- lint* OIHII will Iw . hop, ,k)(,,nd , |um(> „.„„, «.„„„,, (•••MtnaiaraiftM SclMOl C»nf.r lull, n«m« room w,ll, munity. !nt!S« »««•» an «KC«ption»lly hrepUet, tormal (fining room, 8en. kitctitn wittv cut m gracious living rostn with fireplace piuf *r#* tn4 j twin Kizsd tnaietmi ennyeh i»i••«« I Pcrtftctiv (.tusietf fn bSdrcisiT.j., %\-% fcsthj pius s sirccst ffism, 2 €Sf s*?ag» situated on a luwM Hiu coml»rt«w«. B,,tloul i,,m, a prime e*«utlvt »r*a, in i and central «ir Ncrthside. Lincoln School Aifctna in Offered st $145,000 *llow» plenty trf .tbow rMm (,„, ,s Mly ,„ m4lniwl. pr ii hsMHiiit6 by the S¥0'» Large center hall, flvins reom Mrtth iir9Duc# <*mi«n tyich and frame p.iiartfJ exteriof room with tlreplace, modern MI in kitchen Wchi ha» livinfl and dintng room*, e*Mn kit t>eo-r<»m», Sbethl Walk to ictiooi, ana .hupoing w,u RBViiNI POND iCEhAteatroMthestret. tram fhli 3 cb*ni, family room, « (Msdroomi, and Weichert »rit«d «11 J«,«oo An ©uistandma eKtcuttvc home bsvrsssi SgEf? L£v#! Lgr^s t'* -" fe!?tft^* *s*r***!* property. Aiklng only U4.900. yuu b) 4 cauri!f«&: THREE Ft REPLACES Nestled high on hit) of Summit Realtors UNION &OMEH8ET sf !hs very t»e*t Road. A coxy decorator'* Colonial r*ao> to beat any en MOHKli HUNrtftDOh nm PROVIDENCE prfe«tigjl>EN UNTIL » P.M todayt Custom Center Had Colonial Color coordinated look the patio and gardens There'* a Two fireplaces, O«n, family room, chen, tamity-tlEdroomt, and 1 v*ry bedroom&, 4 full bath* Handsome molding, corner b«

TUDOR IN THE iM'i. The best buy in New Jersey 4 We are tnwnbsrc of Our reputation l» tuift bedrooms, IVs bathi, recreation room Beautiful treed 4 multiple listing erscnui property on quiet »tr«*i in Wfe&t Orange Owner moving boards. south now that family h*s grown. A*kSfto S«.«S service MOUNTAINAGENCY REALTORS Realtors 102 SUMMIT AVE.. SUMMIT • 273-8224 CHATHAM • 635-0800 ff Pays To BEDMINSTER • 234-9494 Serving You in 9 Counties Advertise

NOW THAT'S CUSS A dream r*n*h horn* vma bath family tod r«cr**f!oft room* Full brttfc wall (irtpiats, sunken UViftS room, formal tfintng room, sreat tettchen A maskivc r*ar tetk piu* many oihfer testyrcitnetuamg a *p«tacolar location Wsichuna »)*

IMPORTANT NOTiCE RiCKARD C. FISCHER. IRC. Within the past week most ol the banks in New REALTORS 464-9500 2T3.S522 464-1700 Jersey have raised their interest charged on mort- »1 Sprinilina Ave Bcrke gage loans by % per cent In surveying several of 3 Beechwood Rd 44 South Street Summit New Providence these institutions, we find they believe the rate may go even higher by Spring. Furthermore, some say that their supply of mortgage money is dwindling. What might this mean to the buying ELEGANT AND and selling public? To the Seller: it could mean FAMILY LIVING that if mortgage money is not readily available or CHARMING il it is at higher rates, the value of his property Large Hvtng room with ftrcptact, area tor grand piano and French doors to attract**• slatted and sxreened could be effected. It might not be wise to wait porch ovtrUxtking • welt landtcaptd tot wtth circle Large windows create a crtetrtiii atmosphfcte in thi custom bum Ranch style Home The country kitchen i until the "flowers" to place your home on the drive. 4 betiroomt, 3H baths complets thij stone a fr«me Colonial. *m,sae. « cook's delight with ten cleaning ov«n, Jerm ah Qrilt, market. To the Purchaser: To maximize your electric ipplianc**. «nd targe ttidlng 9<>» doors whicD CallUi T« une me rear ol the home and overlook a beautiful patio borrowing power, it may be best to consider pur- and wooded (and. Offered at S1*6,SOQ chasing while money is available and rats: srs not as high as they may become. Furthermore, 10 SUMMIT Realtors • 313 Springfield Ave., Summit percent and 20 percent down payments an still 273-7010 Thd lovely Coiomsl home features attractive and available and maximum mortgage of $100,000 *nacic>y% HvinQ arcai including d d£n stid & pandti^d Ash for our current Hemtt For Livin rec. room There are *b«(lroomi and Jbaihs The price and up are still around, but some banks say that >s recently reduced and the opportunity to purchase this Y fine home is available to you today. Offered at SU4.50C this could change and not be available. Drop in Pat Marls, 273-»40? Lillian McTamoey, to our Summit or Murray Hill office or call us for BERKELEY HEIGHTS further information on what might be the wise The « bedroom home, on the top ot a hill. Is in excellent course of action to take. We are always available condition. The center nail divide! the formal living and dining rooms, and there is a comlortable lamily room to assist you. featuring a fireplace. Touch it oil with the large yet convenient kitchen and vow have a truly tine home SUMMIT $50's Ottered at sic»,000. YOU'RE INVITED TO at its best can be experienced In this large, comfortable, privately located 4-bertroom WON'T LAST LONG A REAL ESTATE HOME OWNER'S SEMINAR Eves, and Sunday Call Colonial. Dad and the kids wilt love the big panelled family room with fireplace, open Be the first to sta this darling 3 bedroom Cape lost ON MONDAY, APRIL 3,1978 porches, basement dark room and tree thick grounds. Mom will be in her glory in the liitftd in the iJQ's.Biq back yard, hni*hedrec room Mr GraiSO. OTUUor spacious, contemporary eat-in kitchen, lovely dining and living rooms. Berkeley at 7:45 p.m. Heights. ill«,0O0. PEi-O Mr Hsidimsn, is; 7!M to be held at our Office at 63 Floral Avenue EXECUTIVE ESTATE WALTER A. McNAMARA Greet your guests In the center hail ol this stunningly decorated 4 bedroom North Side All area Multiple Listings - Ett. "15 Opposite The Summit Colonial. Picture them comfortably seated In the large formal dlnlne room with chestnut-beamed ceiling, warmed by the glow of candlelight and a cheery fire. See them 37 Maple St., Summit 171-38S0 Murray Hill Train Station Ming efiortltKly served from the butler's pantry and ultra-modern klfthen. escort the gentlemen Into the ma|estic glass-enclosed lamily room with elegant custom draperies Eves. & Svni. RSVP —PLEASE lor convivial conversation while the ladles' freshen up in the luxurious master suite. Helen stlblti.tM S«59, Join staunton. !77176« Savor the satisfaction of owning one of the areas most Impressive hornet! t117,«M. Sartiara English, »>-ol27, Mary Kloch, J77-*J5», 464-5200 Bunny McOuIre, 27MII3 SEE 60 HOMES AT ONCE. Attendance is limited please call us to reserve space. Cell or writs for HOMING IN, our REFRESHMENTS SERVED Real Ectate Guide and Area Facts Brochure QUALITY BUILT Nicely restored, ] bedroom Colonial leahirins a fire- TOPICS TO BE DISCUSSED: C-irace —^r. *J4andwom place, formal dining room, modern kitchen and bath porch, 2-car garage. Move right In; mid UO's.

—How to tet the right price 273-940O —Should you Hit ilrst or buy first? —How to prepare your home lor the market —l»th»rearljhttrmeo» the year to sell? BURQdORff OFFERS —Current mortgajc Information REALTORS PREREVOiUTtONARY COLONIAL DUNNDER —Statewide and national relocation service —Listing and selling procedures Situated on over an acre of land with established —Optn forum for questions. 5 Mountain Ave. perennial garden In New Providence. AGENCY -INFORMATION BOOKLET FOR ALL 464-2100 Center hall, living room, dining room, den, family WHO ATTEND room, TAVERN ROOM, kitchen, laundry, powder Murray Hill Call us room t« fireplaces) all on 1st ft. Summit 273-8000 I bedrooms, 2 baths, dressing room on 2nd. floor. 2 car 273-6546 now in Short'Hills- garage, corn crib and playhouse. I] Kent PI. 8lvd.,$ummlt Warren 647-2001 20 Offices Sarvlnfl You you'll be Eves: War B. ounnder. Realtors Chatham 635-8200 Apartment Mamt. Builder. Since «ela ••>* so glad Mario Buonopane, 273-*670( Italian spoken) Hunterdon County 526-8080 Mary Jane Mutchlnion. 17M357

OOH EXPERIENCE MAKES THE DIFFEKENCE Short Hills 376-5200 you did! Yvonne Woods rd 277-1XU TOE SUMMIT HERALD, THE N

HELP WANTtD HELP WANTED Offices 1L Whether You Are OEHBRAL OFFICE ~~ btHine. H»l*CUTTtlt K **R teltintfintt tor i tight typing * phtmt*, full tim«, ¥ i *nd iuncti, s »l«i|> under REM, ESTATE SALES 1c i AH Utnetti. ,)2i HIIJ t-t*rt . Apply r .>pp! Ave., Summit. ity awaift yeul iuit call Mr. RENTING SECONB &ECRETAKY f«r twty Olson At Otten Ai»ociatei, NURSE& AIDES protetiwnni oftttc In Stinmntt, C*ood RaalWrk, Ui-MW £v«ni«.m Full tim*, » A, M. 10 1 P M ivmmtt's new Ml»i-M»ll Four therthsnd ftnti dictn»hon« typidtt Modern nwriing hem*. Chatham stores designed for exclusive 444-017 a. RENTING OR HIRING . ikilit required. Must M brtuht, Townifttp Own if*nn»ort*tten shops All-electric bulMing in. felert, tnltrettetf. 3S-hi»ur wetfe. nt^wii C»H tor spf-t i6 A. M TELLERS tludin* tentrai air and stirs* I lalarvtltlis! . f»**fei« s«fta re^m« tft o 4 P. M Mprt ttuu Prtd»¥, music. Call today to see time •on U>. Summ' H Herald Youi future adds up! "hard tfl tint" location, The HEW VERNON HARDING TWP Richtand Co., Realtor*. 271- Secretaries (5) iumnni, tins w( t*i»«> j*r*fty'i thooi Teacher* AM* (ACTOHV HELP, light icaoiiiB bank) it now ncte(Jtinfi A WANT AD I TSIO Stpt. 71 • 7* $ morninB* per work. Hours t to 4;M. Cell "J ippitc*ttont tfr t«Hai open We ti*td 5 than? week 1 ye*r* toSttge S*ftd r*»o Would you ilk* the privacy •rut serenity o* adjoining • ae» between • • t. mg* in the Swrnmit »rt». W« HS3MJSKMMW tor lh« me Mr&. 4chi»ibe»rg/ c-o Summit UOO acre National Park? This most attractive H year have immedittte opettin&t, tx p Ail with JttWith Community Ce«*tf. *' o>a, I room, 4 bedroom, iv» butt. Colonial ranch on 4 pioi W part lime, full i«n(C preferred but not r« MODERN BUILDING ,166 r comp«niev oHerin« e.ttnet.1 IS THE ANSWER! acre* not only h*i privacy but fcftopp.nQ and commuter t.mej days, ntghtt. Aw'y •» ** ' Kttrtt Plact Btvd., Summit. N J Mjuar* t**!,, hour and hail fire- working CMtdition^ ftrtd «m- itMtfoadt are also very convenient Tht takes are only ton, m *l»rln»ti»ld Aye., Berke proof rating, locatfed on mam ploy«t benelitt, «,L>91 and lust Msled *i iijvvoo artery of Summit. 273-13*8 l«y M«l»hts. (Ct«Q ft|»pl>(-ar!tt will b* PAST TIME •— Men-Women! placed in our T#Her Tr*m EXECUTIVE Work ttny 3 niehU you >5», or »pply U Klver R« , rn»t- in?. !>o sttno. «btuiy to func- tynn, 2?* W7S 10c ADDITIONAL room with (ireptAce. den, bedroom and bath on firs.t Jtotd I tion indepenOenDv S*l*ry lo i, KMCcllfciit bfcnftfits and an tloor, j bedrooms and 1 baths on t,*L»l titinui f-m «n app( FOR tACH WORD ONE BEDROOM opl wanted, $100 at S2OS.O0O mersi, pte»$fe can our fvt LEGAL SECREtARY with «1 ie«»l ui manner and nmt sp slngte genflimatt. tttferencet net Department al J7I *i&6 OVER 15 I year* ex|H'rt*nc« lof modt'rfi I4w ^«»rsnce esmottil Dufiei in Thit 13 yr. old immstuiate 11 room Ct>fotit«t s*-H on 3 call liter IP.M «4.»«§. 4>k tor UIIKI in Llvittettvii Pitlktnl Keith, elude typing, t.i.ng, and ektttttsrtf partially wooded acres with a ttreem The** are tut weihirtg (unaiiidni S«l*fy tu ability to dfei with pubi placet in the large formal living room, family room. lelvphone ik.Hi C»H Mr* Z*©sr Mutt b« good ifh phonti flP Summit ,vKi\ den and ret room. Four bedrooms and two baths tn* VOUHQ PKO^«SSlOHAt ««nll« &eccnd ttoor; » filth bedroom and bath on tirst floor A man seeks efrtcteitcv or I bvd jy E>/abrth J YOUR M> WILL APPEAR IN 3 NEWSPAPERS needs ( fine home offered at t room apt. in Summit «re§. Call WOK KING MOTHER warm, retponi.Dle woman to ! d Bfi WPM, typrnv 6 hgiiy.iit infant i Mpndoy. Wednei SUMMIT CHATHAM Excellent* year old Colonial Ranch on 10 »ue» tim '-' TELLERS j yrs, *Kp., well or«§n room, SVs Baiii cotomai ranch i* « super tomt ta f ais» » day. ThufMiflv Own transport DISPATCH family and ttntert&in your friend* The tt K 46' poo! (EXPERIENCED ONLY) aiton f%*f«< fcftt.* fequlr^C f»ti HERALD PRESS HELP WANTED $190 per wk Feefttpid S21 3Stl tjetoct 6 P-M pv^Mrnhj » het* acre bat* pond which it great lor finJv Billion dollai First National 464-8080 .no,, basting and ite &katin&. The 3 box stall bcrn act SALG& join* an equitation rine, There ar« many other State Bank of New imf 273-4080 635-7000 No stemi, mutt b* stiirp CLERICAL-GEN. OFFICE ftffiftnittes. A truly tin* uftei -inv at 1142,SM, hat immediate openings RESUMES! lent location, S?iCi per month FULL AND PAR! TIME throughout urn >>>iem fui SECRETARY- Pieasftnt Sprinslleid office h»t We've lost listed this elegant 12 room, 25 year old Each resume * r«»uil of lit GAL GUY FRIDAY p;p»ri-nc*d tcUers, n : s few S2enir»§s Dtversified COI EXECUTIVE oHtc* duties Full lime Mon cathedral eeilinoed family room with fireplace adjoint concern for your netrdi. Calf ttusineti world Diversifie aoy ifisu Friday and P*r1 ttmti the breakfast area and is great lor Informal family *n fur an appointment: JMICU Good typing. H«M tteno le ft Rare Opportunity! Kf^ur^ trpn-t »ppiUa. 4 : M to f tertaininfl. The sw.mm.no. pool and large flagstone KfRN A ULRiCH We otter an eicellertt start ary lot!«t feep«id terraces are sfiial tor summer tun inct-va a (jr*wn B in Call Mr Wftltami. Ill Join triis Union County ttnan houie oft the formfll dining room tor anyone with a ino saiar* and abunaani ctai tnsinwison in a spau*] green inwffiti Ti»*r# are .T.sn;\ marv mere *•**«•«•* and generous benefit.^ position thai often ouistsnd dltt) a HDD tlfiei fi>S «i S*Sa,uv5. ing rewards Jo, a (justified CRR ollice Call tor Csrffvc •sstrsJarv Appi'c^nt* AVON must have excellent typing and steno atony wtfti t&wi PEHSONNeL DEPARTMENT 464 400S "I'M EARNING GOOD t:»A.M 1O it A.M MONEY AND I'M MY OWN DRIVER Retired psrien or Ait equal opportunity employer The perton selected wtil worn £. GEOFFROY WARD, REftLIOR i - SO P M to 3 F M BOSS." You can too, by be ftouiewite to flrive schtMjl van two t 304 so, sdays a week You'ii ers of Morris & Somerset Board of Realtors hours in morning, two fiourt in enjoy • it*r?mi( %«l»ry oi »io io iltfll KITfHEN <»bltu>tl K (I CLA, Landvest, intercom evening. 273 8240 500 Broad Street five Fordetfttt*on how to mit ! loxft. tirt>\. l«wcefs., lorrntea lop ilJK, \ month vacation «nC & 264 MAIN ST., MALM SUN » tuiimtu th*l »»fitt ttreitiae I aa6 sal iiuvfc ifiCfwdtO OooO tat MEDICAL TRARSCKtBtR ASSOCIATE Coordinator tor 4\ well as money, csM; Ksy «rsm. To apply, pl*»ie send BtKOkt YOU SELL oiflt;' home, coiisgt or catsin Summit Doctor Organ!return*! Perm*n«nt, tuil timt position CrftUcnii, 321-ttS). I resume including salary hit the content! of your liwmt, find Make otttjr Phon« Hi feti) and office iktlSi, tociil grac*t too FIRST NATIONAL •vaitiblc. Pool-typ* HJu»t|ao tory to Box No .44, Summit out how our uniQu« liquidation Ts JB hosrs per wesk ?••*!!***, Herald, Summit, H.J methods wiH *ctii*ve th* highest U ! radial tirei 277-4437. STATE BANK Of oioflV rtquired SJ'i hr. wft,, Equal Oppoftom.y Employer m«rk«t price* ivi vwii «• £vs!- pltasani «tmoipherc, good DIRECTOR M-F a1«. »f ranse «nd completely men in8 US tor bet Ot 4 tJS t@9t NEW JERSEY *«e your («t« C*ll for brothurt at Of RISKING consultant tor Tr«« Enpert firm. p*r*onnt., m-HJ&Q, fxt, 363. 444-4M7 i M5-VMS TOSHIBA )V" ceSer TV, u»cd for t SUMMIT — « t»or« trJiiirU uTuviu, uw"i service, forestry, hofiicullure or CirpsHns Cs!! ei4.rej.BM eves ins Department tor a too ben contents of home, many antiques s.p»» ingfr uiefl Sanyo tape r«- landscaping preferred. Uke run EXCELLENT OPPOBTUNITY * weekends. 1 Apartment Unfurnished I WHIM care t»ciiiiy in * Itwaty cordtf. lawn mower,fitris bicycle, iting your own business. MHS* be TO OROW INTO An )NTE« Sot*, Victorian dhfcir*, .»*«»««•, Kuburteen commumty. ftN wtth tlftlric drtfi, docii radio Call lftMl and diilid ESTING. VARIED AND VITAL Tiger mapte drop leaf t*b(e. An «Q«at opportunity e knowMse and experience in ACTIVITY. WHILE LEARNING marble topUbte*, low-boy, &pinet New PROVIDENCE 4 rooim. SALES geriatrlci teouired eicdlent MANY SKILLS IN AUTOMO de»k. corner cupboard, cedar NEW PROVIDENCE tun bath, l'tamlly home. No peU. right Individual. T*nVe Tree Iwnellts. Send resume and t»l SILE RETAILING INTERACT cheit. bookcau, twds, chem, Adults only. 4M BSU Experts, Libarty Corner, M7-1517 HOUSEWORKCR RcUcbt* (*P *ry retiujrements to ftox t&i WITH PEOPLB, TYPE. UT1L painhnss. ait tamps, hooked rugs drscm 1V» bath. Arch- ibi« p«rs©« tor cieanttts e^ FUU OR PART TIME Summmlt Herald, Summit. IZE BOOKKEEPING CASH Sterling & coin lilver, rose Medal SUMMIT — s rwms, couple or*, gate ranch- Living room, dining liuAdrv *B sinflle matur* man'i HI MACHINE. HANDLE WARRAN- fion, Helity, Victorian filatt, terred. Inquire X Weaver St., WELL EST*BLHHtO room, S45iir. kitctwi. «MIL tut! horn* i - 3 day tacfc we*>t Equal Opponufiity f mployer TY CLAIMS. ENJOY A GOOD Worcester, Antique i**etry, Summit. • to 5 only CSF!SMM»S basement, recreation room, gar- iBANKiNG R«Ur*ncc» required MuM h«v* SALARY, OUTiTANuiNO BEN vt«iches. KeiriB*T*ft?f, wmihsi. age, ekceitent neighborhood. Salt own trantp^rtation. Chatham. EFITS. PLEASANT WORKING work bench, toot*, barrel! Much Brook School High MO's Princi Mow up to the Can i35-«e*o evening* or week- CONDITIONS AND ADVANCE- more. Tuesday, U thru Thurt U, pats only 464-73S4 House Unfurnished CallWayn*Hockman SUMMIT NIGHT WORK MENT OPPORTUNITY CALL 10 to 4. n North Alward, Batkins MRS. D. AT 171 7a» ftidfle. tMt. Airty Rd.toWettOak Work in a position wtwr* your! FtemWe 373-1600 OFFICE WE HAVE SEVERAL RENTALS to North Alward) NO PRIOR ALTENfiURG ta tents ar« rec&gnUed and| Our busy Springfield otlice BARNES CHEVROLET I FLORHAM PARK I STARTING AT t]». FAITOUTC SAtE. met. ELIZABETH, N J rewarded. SUMMIT, a N* needs a bright person *fco can AGENCY, REALTOR. 17J-S3Iti,- 34 River Rd. Summit Open Da»iy tti * Jertry banking leader, tut thai "cower the phones" etc. from 4M-1JM. HDUS«w*r». MOVING SOUTH. Typewriter. Sat tit t 3 BEDROOM Split, family room following openings available! approx. e p.m. to I a.m. Per- | SMORt HILLS. H J TRAINEE — it you are mecharti luirSav*' stftreo, tsarOeiti, plus with firaolaca, new kitchen, wall now lit it* B*i"**l«y Height! | fect ••«>lr» intome" (Ob C«tl AN eeU«L OPP>«TUMITV -UUH i(uJt«MMt. with an aiftctrical oddt «nd «nd&. Jatarday, March BALDWIN • KtMBALl SON to watt «M^e«fl9t *!*« *§990- (*«<** * Ifion Cttiifwri wrrvince, iuio h 9/6.;ef? reant £««. tei.. CSi»,»m Tws. S. backgrcwml, we havt ttn idaa* II, f;» • 4 I'M. 41 K8QD HIM Dr., MER -KNABE EVERETT excellent condition. PrifttlpsU Kimbill Coteman, inc. Itealtor, GENERALSHOPHELP position ttarting *t I7,la&yeaf Summit, (off Oiv.v.on Ave > KAWAl. Hugv warehogse only 113-1115. Ashing W7.W0. KEYPUNCH OPERATOR I We have an opening tor « p*i moment MLS, ISi Main St., Chattiam Us- Potential to *U,f>00. Good bane- clearance. I employee who hit lemt experience Wort from 4:M to !»:» P" BROOKS OF SUMMIT UH Ed, 2?J 45W SnvltifH) & Sncl- MOVING out of state. House sale I with mactiint (Hep equipment «nd it Nine Ffoor^ of Pianos Hew (Hid Uiltt). Must b> e«p*r| RELOCATION SPECIALIST ling, 4S0 Springfietd Ave-, Sum- n Hillside Ave, Cnathcm March | willing fe Itarn our mictttn* Full or part timu heurt available Spinet Pianos from SftfJCO CHATHAM BOROUGH lenced operators. Growth oriented real estate mit. 11 and 13, * am - 4 pm crttient Company paid btnefiti. for ules help Pleaunt warklnc Pieno Rtntal Purthave Plan 1 I House Unfurnished firm ha* n«d tor person with j C»M 43S9-ttl Bortt«B intlrumenl conditions: many MtMrfllt. C*M BY OWNER: on desiranie E •M»cutiv» ability to BRiC A DBftC, household arttct adding ptacnlite and! >., l» Rtv«r KO.. eTMtiheim. Bis»? tm wooo Rd. Large 1 bedroom Colon, direct exitting Reiocat.on De- ci, tools, borne twrmrure rtt.. SUMMIT 1 AREA. Yes, we have »in« skills to work from 8:»| ial with many extras. Entry hall. 2 LAS TECHNICIAN, chemical partment, Sat.. 1&-3 JO Johnson Orlve, Mur renuls starling ai 1454 and up. it our modern canter. ASSEMBLY TBJTIWG IEMPLOYMENT VMNTEOJ ALTENBURG PIANO fireplaces. Mull master bedroom analytical laboratory. E »ptrltnc« Applicant must be familiar ray Hill (oft South St. via 010 PETER J. FARLEY. Realtor, 373- I Learn cur product trom Itie in HOUSE, INC with adjoining sewing room, Kit- with instrumentation and labor*- with Morris, Somervet, and wood} 4111. STOMER SERVICE I aivtdual PArts up to tn« ttsHns ol the HS0 E Jer*«v 'ilreet chen with paneled brtakla« nook tor; techniques desirable. Gollcb Union Counties and hold a New EAGER to work itodtnt on va- complett unit. W« will train .• eiliabeth. N 1 07201 and much more, immaculate XERK Analytical Service, 47 Industrial jer&ey R**l Estate Mctnse cation March 27. Call Glenn. MOVING. Mu&l sen March to & mechanically apt person company Ple*i* send resume to Box U3, It t-4 p.m. ta Ridg« Drive, New condition. High SIO's. «1S »I3 I Vacation Rentals I Experience oof required, bull Rtt., Berkeley Heiatili 4H 3m ins n « p*M bcnriiU Oil l»t«l Burlwg Summit Herald Providence. Dining room *fit) •ood typing skills necessary. instrument Co., 11 Hiver RO,. POCANCS - Diu DAii i.Ake china clo»8t, chairs, couches, go!3 crtallvam. E jscr«srf »!« ciiRGFEAfJ KOUSEKEEPSS l«ai coffee fable, end tames, 1 bedroom vacation home. Skiing, 9000 tieno iiKS typ;r.j -.tlilt need «xp«r.eficed, Don't drive, (otl o? terving cart, lampi, car sloots, REAL ESTATE WANTED | Indoor pool, sauna and skating In- ed tor 1 girt informal &a!e» engi. part time, good references Write cluded In rental fee. weekends, RECONCILIATION CLERK neerins office. Good salary and t*edroom furniture, housewares, Pels Bookk&eptno fAachtne p.o Bo« us Summit, NJ er»O! iiii. CailijS-73<7 after jp.m. UiHifin. til! JJ«-M». ttnens, clothing iiie 12-14, mam TWO lamily lot or home. Privete hunting procedural tor tftli | Oiwrator Ciotning sii« isrgt- a extra i*rgc, Operate Mini-Computer tor HOUSEHOLD WORKER. 1 to Individual. Call 763-9IM or J« nteretilng position. MATURE- responsible woman to 42-44. potaroid cameras, radios SUMMIT ANIMAL WELFARE vafiOUS ffiUftiCipfti fufiCtiolls. days Relsre«<»*. CaM »**tr S479 JAMAICA — Luxur.eut AC I c»re lor family ol four, thrte ant) many more item* for inror La-AGUg 5 Eric FIT $T PAT No experience required. Ac- PM: Bedroom, 3 bath Georgian Vtiti SUMMIT employe*. r«t*iv« I children, II, Ml. Live In (own mafion call RICK'S DAY BAKE & JEWELRY with cooh, maid and pool on oc«an rxcclt«nt salaries and a fine! counting training helpful typ- Clerical SALE. Fri Sat M*rch M. 18, 10 A room and aatto or out, Mon. LANDSCAPING — Clean-up, SUMMIT! BUILDING in Monttoo Bay. Call for bro- tempany benefits program. To I in9 required. Borough of Chat- M. to 5 P M at JERRY'S 13 Mam Offices, Fairmeunt Aye BjrsKsa Fri. Salary MfssWsW*; genet at ni«t»tenariCe, ceilsr WANTED chure. MILO ASSOCIATES 635 spply, pleate call our P«r»n- f Opportunities Mapte St., Summit Donations of nils. Excellent references and exper- ctean-up- Experienced- 373 9058. Commercial none, minimum Ml Department at 3" 6300. ience required. Call I73-SV74. Household Goods baked goods gratefully accepted 2,000su. ft.or larger, per tloor. Step ahead... on day ol sale Purchase or long term lease. HiLfON ISLAND, South Carotin*, PAINTING — Hire a collage . with Kemper, one of the Write Summit Herald, Bo« 1M. Two-tearoom villa* lagoon view; student to paint your house this MAGIC CMEF COPPER WALL nations teiding insurance golf, terms, pool, ocean iwimming; J Summit , summer. I:XJH«!tented; reason- OVEN. Good condition Best companies. We have immedi gourmet dining. Spring and sum- >£ able prices) references. Call Bill Offer 464 3142 Used Cm mer accommodations still avail- ateop«ntngstar people looking Gartner 273-4JJ34for estimate fes- CAFETERIA WORKER tor growth. If you Mrs a high able «80 p«r week. 725-OMS after fwetn Mar. 11 and IB. 317 Sprlnolleld Ave school firad or equivalent, '73 PINTO Squire wagon AM FM 5 pm. immediate op«ning in our company rtitsurant tor gen- Sumrnlf, N.J. can begin right away in oiw o) WOMAN want* days work. Has radio SMPOor Seit oif^r Call 63S I RENTALS^ Equal opportunity Employer j -•**! cafstsr'a worker. Experience not nscstsary these irtsif ions: 977. Hours: l) AM- 3 PM, five day J a WHH. own transportation Reliable 273 Offices Excsiient working conditions; free lunch provided. 4616. TYPIST '75 DATSUN, B210, 43,000 To l>rr9iia« a convenient Interview, call Personnel *l Rooms Furnished Muit be able to type SO wpm or miles, new tii-et, new snows. SUMMIT Office Space. Com- better. No experience neces new exhaust Good condition pletely furnished & carpeted pri- &ary. You'ii enjoy diverse One owner. 447 6431 Asking DEBARY HOUSE — lovely lurn vate office. Pull time receptionist. Programmers 665-6200 duties in our Summit office. (1950 or best offer ished room; 2Vi blocks from the Personal telephone answering,. Conlerence room tor your meet- station. Call Peg Brown, U1-I7M. Our best interest FIGURE CLERK '73 BUiCK Century Luxus. ing. SANK STREET PROFES- 60,000 mites, cream puff corn)i BRAUN tin experience necessary *oi SIONAL CENTER. CALL 17HJH is in your career tion PS., P.8, air, AM FM this opening at our Summit loeposit your talent at Summit, i C:M m tedan. • cylinder, double barrel appointment 273-7191. 14so. Sears automatic air cteaner- March, 11, 10 '•<"• • P- ' Summit, N.j.orai with good typing skilti and at (east 3 veers' office ex- carburetor, air, PS, PB, »,!00 4 bedrooms, i','j baths, panelled recreation room, perience. One position includes telephone console, .—— ~— humidifier. *75. «3f4M4. Many jenulne leather anil can- Equal Opportunity EmplOYtr miles. Excellent condition, 2 carpeting. Large treed lot In Mtllfogton. Immediate switchboard relief. JANITORIAL AND maintenance. —,. —.—.= y*i. savlnw of SO pel. to »» pet snows. Call rom ltore prices. Wholesale occupancy. $S75 per month. Local tennis club. «*•»«.*** SOFA, antique sold velvet, wood t prices ranje fram WOO to We offer congenial working atmosphere at our modern tor Mrs, Ober or Mr. Zlmmer- | , *ion«.plus*Jtpeovtr. . Karen Way, Summit. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, recreation lr m 7r w $10.00 store prices would Be a.r-condif loiied offices, plus excellent benefits. man. 4007. !»M VW. Good condition, 62,000 room, screened porch. Fenced rear yard. Asking MOO FULL ana p*rt time cnys. Mon tit.00 10 Stood. Some silently mile-, t2S0. 4M7241 «lter ; p.m. day thru Friday. Apply In person per month. Immediate occupancy. Please call to arrange convenient appointment irregular. between 2 arm 4 PM. PART TIME receptionist, 5 p. M. COLONIAL LIVING room couch 1000 North Ave. to 9 P. M. Monday 'thru Friday, «oo, collee table SSO, matching MCDONALDS plainlleia.N.J INS VEGA Hatchback. Snows, 1771 Sprlnsllam Ave. B:30 A.M. to 11:30 P.M. Saturday, chair SSO. «< 0H>7 alter s PM. (10» l=t. west ol Leland Ave.) radlals, low mileage. SI,850. 635- Now Providence 665-6200 13.00 par hr. Typing required. —.—• MOUNTAIN AGENCY 2'7-OJOl. we are an equal oppor. CEDAR WARDROBE, lU«ixt». mt. tunily employer. s(o. 17JI1«. '73 BUICK Century Luxus wagon. SECRETARY needed for Summit Realtors , ..„. GUTTERS, leaders thoroughly Loaded, very clean. Asking S21S0. law firm. Sieno anil typing requir- HATE TRAFFIC? Our hours will LIVING ROOM couch, gold, In cleaned, flushed, injured. IJO $40. ed, osod skills a must. Salary BRAUN Call 2n-3M?. 273-2212 get you Home before the rush', fair condition. Reasonable, els- Minor tree trimming, cleanups negotiable, Cell 271-ISM. CF BRAUN* CO Summit Cafeteria openings Summit area. 6>18. before-atter moving. Attic lnsu. l»77 TOYOTA PICKUP; a-c, 5- Call MMSM between 3.M • *:M ~ lation, driveway sealer applied. speed, A.M. > F.M. stereo, deluxe MURRAY HILL, NIW JERSEY 07(74 Eves. & Suns. COOK — short order and grill. Monday thru Friday. MuM have NINE PIECE dining iaa is!, smaii carpeniry lobs, Ned Ste- cap. l'.OOO miles. S3.800 firm. An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F 273-123>, 277-3014,773-07)3, 273-6237,4O4-57S) Experienced. Clem In work and own tramportatlon, Equal Oppor- Good condition - S40d.00> For yens 226-737? B a.m. . a p.m. 7 27)4236. •ooearance. 5 days. m-W12. tunity Employer P.M. appointment call 273-8JJ5. days. PAGE IS THbSI/MMITtti-H *l 1), I HI KMM1. MARCH % 1»78 Slay Suspect establish a motive for the WMTE&TOBUY slaying. SERVICES The youth is a senior at *N1iau(S sK teint, git t« Waits Hearing Jonathan Dayton Regional *«d lumber. High School. Hi* mother furniture Miscdlaneoui ANTI&UIS RSJTOIIID was a Celaneae employe* at M J. Mtrlnitni, l!J >t)l AUen Flndtay, the I»-year old youth charged with the firm's Chatham office SNOW PLOWING — 1Y HC bludgeoning his mother to tOOKS SNOWFALL or monthly contract death on February 27 is still BOORS BOUGHT. High CMH C »:i f f *n)> *! I?n?H »r ill ilS5 tor ixxrf on b»k». Tneuundi CHAIR-MAN being held in $75,000 bail in n««JM, Mor»»!r. (Ivu) JI1- ALtTYPElOC the Union County Jail SMI lummn HOME REPAIRS * All typfcl ftt chair rti{t»iri pending official arraign BOOKS FOR SALE. Thmit- * tgrruturc refinithirtB hi * nn! to « room No tub too DOG •.nil ol fwd OK tHWkt «rtm»- , imppins ruth c*n* fc(dit men I. ult PrfcM tor BlbUopMUi, preti t»n« **it» dent: fdut 41? 37*2 *Mtr • pro The victim, 39-year-old OBEDIENCE collKton 4 dttltrt Com. S vpi csBtning & rvwt&blrt Mns. Margaret A Juhl, who Antique* restored WE &UY 8 Week Course &ELIANTIOUES lived with her son in Kent "THB JT».BUf- MARTIN 0, URbANjKI Place Apartments on Morris Itimmli jtvt. r»r summit avenue near Bedford road, $ 'Itoie.n. Ww* ihruStt , N J Zl suffered massive head in- 35. AND HAULING Chariit Vthttnf M7 juries from blows which AMERICAN INDIAN 21U 34 hour urvite police think might have ARTEFACTS been caused by a baseball Clims bat. in tncame Tan 'Itie youth was arrested by BOOKS Soon Main purer..im Summit Ch»Them Badk»*ll«r, I Green Vti- H Irvington police on !•»• Rti., fvUdifrOfi. I3M34I. February 2B and was then (linil Now PERSONAL and tmail Otrttnets ¥INCtNTB*DOUTO mc&Rtt t*« prepared with a otr turned over to Summit JIM LANT will buy utM nil tri Painting I Piper Hanging NEW JERSEY rique furniture. chttit. glwxwara, ional touch by • tifv-long Summit authorities where he w»» m*KS»nt with U yeirt experience lliver, |«w«lry, tic. C*ll «) Tt»» iNTfcN.Oh AfiXTEKlOH charged with first degree Strictly cundatntifel ittttUrtion 006 COLLEGE SetorrO HftlYd SWIMMING POOL SfiRVKfc murder DRIVEWAY BLACKTOP C*i! 654-6632 Reference! }7>-2»fct- SfcALE* Police said tt could not I FULLY INWNfcO [ 273-6385 ***** MIHE MEDINA Monthly con tr»cts. Spring cleftn upi Pree J ettiimte. J7MS28 I Painting Decorating I £

Undand Gaiden EXPERT ptiptrfumging ply* fine irjjirthsiun in the Sumtni! High (> O ftrtrtiut iion (tf Shiiiun «lifuint« Sanborm COIIIC j p»ifittR§ *nd p!#M«» trtjj Lowfll Finijin's HainlMtw " r«>hi-attt t-b vt till titt- <*r< t»t-*>tt ,* mnU-t t«ies he c , rUt- b-. r*tfts Quality Curopein work, !hf direction «f Vs-rstsfK I*»M. !*rr*«rmaRf***t are >rr \ pi.. J j J TREES& LANDSCAPING mftnifiip Fr«f ttttntfttes Can -'• - -'• CO t#i o*H Complete line ol tree 0*vid 3f«-ftU4 titter 4pm *.thedulftl fur March IT a t! IK hi lhi> M'fii<»r \nyj< Mitros i •susan lilt- WOK. prumne, inmmins, tree auilftiirtsiiu lHr<*rtt*rt hy tinti Ixtwv. the hltitu tisvolvt Mlflil removkl and clearing LtONEL. Amertean Flyer »v*» ifver i(Mtttftiior tit^h studc-nts in tht'sUm t>( att trams tmtti«diat« e*sh Wsii p*y run CROSS up to *1&BG Top prices pi id «M lOHMK tcttviur PAINTING ft PAP£R I NO A J I I *V

PRIVATE PARTY want* to buy *-ULLY IHiUHEO V 1111 !arw indeitmc?ibiti antique dm Lawn MBt«fsn«nce ing room table find I, 4, t. or B uiioiual thajfs. Also 9x12 orien REASONABLE RATES 273 0471 CANINE CAROUSEL KENNEL

374-8814 . Boarding kennel lor dogs and eels DOUBLE BARREL ihutgur.s, old JOHN RUANE tit!es and plitDlt fMirchftied- E w dttflf *ln9 (toon « Individual indoor tuns Galvin, W5 0TO7 Pleast call day . Individual covered outdoor runs

HAVE Land and Garden , Music lot your pels conlentmenl TO SELL? gXPGRieNCED PAINTER. In tenor exterior p»tntinQ. Prtc ct . Grooming by gentle professionals Bring ii »o ttmctet Jttftet Pivnaieilu. 271 OOTSWOTNOT SHOP GREENER • Heateo end air conditioned 'TRB Sprinsfteld Ave.. LfiWNS M«w Providence • fight acres ol privacy (Atroisfrom McDonalds) • SPRING CLEAN-UP tWEEKLY LAWN Piano Tuning 4-3819 Tiwi. thru Frl. 1M:M' MAINTENANCE . Kennels are cleaned and sanitized dally * LANDSCAPE DESIGN t • Drop oil and pick up Irom our CONSTRUCTION Tuning RtpalriiM, GEORGE M. OtLANCY New Providones Store 171-iaiO I7JMJI M.J SuleCerllfieiJ • Individual Attention [jERVICESj PaiNcidt Applicatori FOR FIN1 PMkHO TUNINO Free Estimates ANORII>*IRIHO WE MAKE YOUR PETS FEEL AT HOME CALL L HORVAVH, WH» 6«4587 273-4769 For R«i«rvatlon» Coll Carpentrjf JOCSCRINA TUNING RCOULATING 464-6024 or 439-3911 Landsui» Gmrtttm DAVID PtTRACCORO CABPENTRV Aaumons. Altar. aioiiaiiia lrloiu TMs drawing of the first train throu^SamRiU sppsars to ">* public, «1!ons, r«pa)ri No work too SiiO «»« dbuiii Otli kiw tosi on the nostalgic timetable* newly pruned and available until SMU work >t rtasonabla Lawn Chemical Service CONSULT OUR^ Drlcet 37«.423T Plastering A new type of pocket- wwn brown on buff lone •MMI sized, official railroad P3!**. i! >5 rePietc *"h BUSIMESS CARPENTER timetable executed in an historical sketches of EXPERT PLASTERING ADDITION* old-time, nostalgic design, is informatiolocomotiven so nan thde concisoriginael DIRECTORY _m ALTERATIONS fcxpirt rtpilr or nn> Ihwt Morris and Essex railroad, f from Summit and Eiizabetli BASEMN1 rock a l«!nt - »'•»•'•"•" " first train through Summit KITCHENS JOStl»M CPtSCOf*O painting Wt ccwptran wltti Trust Company. LIQUOR F«6E ESTIMATES MASON CONTRACTOR in 1837, DRAIN CLEANING "Oo ltyour««H« " Known The timclMble covers tbt>; 4 iUILDBH recommendad Swmmlt - *lwli schedules of Summit. New Sponsors of the project CONCRETE WORK itepi wall, Hillt »r«» Chil epIKOpo IN THECHATHAMS l f h i 277-3031 pat to) flr«)ilac«i • piasttrmo Horn* lmprov«m«nt & «tp»ir. Providence, Murray Hill arealso members of the tri- SUMMIT flrBdmg and dr*lRig« word tir' and Berkeley Heights state chapter, National NSW PKNUXN& MURRAY HIU. Mntry worh - wood a*tk% ra?..r 3oIisL stations, toto and from Hglju.ay 11^1 or;;-;>I Society b BIMLEY HUGHTS • W1NIJ • LlOUOiS • t||t& 117-UM York. The timetable Rseif is Carpentry TO A second official dedicated to the memory of 1 Beechwnod Road MAUROCAVALLARO r Plumbing timetable is also available the late Tom Taber. rail NEW YORK MASON CONTRACTORS 635 0766 CR 3-U62 CARPENTRY Allrratnns. but Paving A Landtcaping from Chatham Savings, historian and former menu, attic*, fecreetton roomt. 173-1394 additions Free ettimst«j in V * J MBRCAOANTB. lump coverini g ChathamChth , MadisoMdi n Madison mayor. 522 Morns Ave. oumpt Initilled. Cafflptatt lint ol J»]S and Summit The project is designed to tutor dramas.. 4H-WS. 7«Mlli CR 7-1910 6ALTU5HOL COM5THUCTION Only 3x4 inches when fulfill commuters' needs for CO. Electrical Conlrwtor Deliver* Service HOME REPAIRS M»scn Contractor ft Builder folded, its fits easily into a current local train in- & IMPROVEMENTS Stone, brick sidewalk*. All typ*» Rug Cleaning shirt pocket. Printed'in formation while adding "a A.SCHIPANI ALTERATIONS, ADDITIONS concrete work and construction. J touch of class and some rail Ail Types Free estimates NJtudui. Summit. CR 3-4U3 References history in the bargain." Home Si Commercial STEftMCLEANING, OfctnUptr LEGAL NOTICE V AND i. MEHCADANTE iquare loot, ftugt ft ophoUtery according to Block Line, the Wiring 753-7610 Expert Maton Work. Water Drainsge. Tony') - Rug Cleaning Itrvtce, Society's monthly Sump pumps installed. 464-7575. 464-8369 Springfitttt. J7* »8S Fr« ts OVERLOOK HOSPITAL publication House Painting tl mates SUMMIT, NEW4ER5EY N J License & Business NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN The banks' timetable is Permn 4811 Quality work dine Clean tin THAT ihe Nomirtaiiiio Commniee the largest, privately The timetable itself is pictured as it is folded to fit into a O A CHICRA, INC.MStOn work, fully appointed by me Bears of Quick and Cksn all kinds, and waterproollng, 377 Upholstering Truices -J The Gveriaefc Mcspi'at printed issue of a schedule ithirt pocket. LT HOME CLEANERS Reasonable Prices CLEAN and remov* tppliances, 0441. MjrtjmflllonS >o take ihft plate (>> in the country (umiture, bruth, etc from house hois TruS'.e&s whoxe term of office Call STAN OLEN ind yard Ail types landtcaping ALL TYPES Matonry. Brick and UPHOLSTERING. Hf cover that paswnger bus • chair or soft- Pebrit or Nauga expires in April, 19*8 140, changing the building and tree work Fireplace wood stone work, driveway and indoor Present Trustees lor fteeteci-w Summit CM AWL IE VINCENT, 447 »3* plastering. 277-6537 after 3p.m. Rtwebbtng, Rebuilding. Call 377- Cfaj.Su) 1*81 SHort MitU, Robef J. setback line from Tulip I'se the Summit Heralds 34 houf. iervice Dapsehlcr, Sum mi'. ROO^M E Street an additional 10 to 15 classified ad columns for . tweaute you have 522-1606 Meimein. Mr& Bernard von H(jfI more Important things KING tH MASONRY WORK BEN • t.ftey feet and removing the Tulip quick buy-and-seM action. NO 5.p«*d* • ,IM and cr proposal lotto! KEN MELIA'S I Electrical I CARSAGNINI over 25 year* «x INSTRUCTION New Trustees Class of l?ai Street entrance. Just call 2J3-4000 and ask for PHOFSSSIOIUl perience. Steps, Jtucco. slflewalks, Madison. Richard A Heu'mpf , jiveo w alter & 30 1 .dfty. Manh 21, 19?6 HOME CLEANtNO SERVICE patio*, fireplace*, retaining watli, SuMiTii . Thumas F Kane. Mrs p M i,-n Weiinf,*^ After hearing additional "Classified." PAINTING A a .a lie etc. Call after 4 p.m. Z34-BD99. Free William L Machmer. Jr., iMloo, 1 testimony on those areas, ______FRONTIER Eleclnc Company, 1 GUITAR INSTRUCTION IN YOUR Daniel s Mai&el. wesMieitl, Osvia n»Ci y olSurrimr, tvr 10 per ten Brush or Spray estimates, mui be mil 'ed wt'li each the Board was to adopt a " Clarh St . Summit Prompt ser HOME OR OUR STUDIO. Rentals Hottife imguovemema vice Ho iob too smafl. CR 7 3071 with option to buy. Cheaper than Pr wme n apprupna'e. maM resolution givinggg its findinggs ^^ ^^ it no answer, 757 S*02. most music ito«"et- fUginfitrg. in. N AT !N i£raern, compiy win ' Days — 273-0227 Miscellaneous lermedlate, advanced; children and ! M. udy, i and ii» Conclusions. adult.; contemporary, folk and fcjilGWirig taws ..f New jersey f - Chair m an (Pr evsiling WaBe AcO, Councilman Thomas Button Eve*. — 464-6893 r r&Cfc; ecOUfcliC *R(J eitCtrtt ; Edward T. Kenyan 196] c 150 P L 1975c W i AHirma^ve Ac'ian) voted against remanding I Furniture I WINDOW cleaning, gutter cltan technique and theory. Taught by E Richard Nightineale anM adopted a resolution on M! 590? Llcenst No. Si» bish removed. 273-21*9 or 17)5431 STUDY DRUMSWtTH (rear), Summit. 377-i4flJ. name ol li" bidder and iheInterstate 78 to be sent to the DAVID PETRACCORO NOTICS MATURE Of THE BID CON I CLASSES I IMPROVEMENTS A.1. QLDROYD Reading, set work, Jan, Roch and St-aied bias wilt be received by the TAINED THKHtlN and addressed state Department of LAWNS cleaned and cut, c»li»r», ! PLAN NOW Plumbing it Hitting ittics and garag* cleaning. Light Uttn. 2770158. Purcbasmo Depar ment o( ihe Ctiy o Purchasing Depar^men', Transportation. The council START TUESDAY! SAGE SAVES FURNITURE y1 Sumitin at H:C0 AM. Thursday, Rtii4inti*ICemmtrcltl- hauttng and rubbish removed 5ecre ary David L. Hughes March 23. 1978 in 'he Courttil Tne Common Cuuncil reserves me wanted a westbound con- ft SOLID DECK induitrlM EXPERT REPAIRING Reasonable ratei. Call 271-4340. Chamber, O>y H»fi, 512 Sprimjtield MARCH 21, 197e| righ' oreiec-. all d'ds or proposals, nection to 1-78 off Glenside NEEDS A SMART DESIGN Electric Siwar Cleaning Avpnue, Summi'. New Jers-ey waive any minor detects and or io I 5»7 Rlvtr Rd., Cluirum Twjp. Mon-Wed. Frl. tooK-s Appliance Silts and Str- Bids wt»l bo 'orr Road MaieriaU, accep- he bio ha- in its ludgmen' avenue in the vicinity of the 9a.m. to 12 noon AND A vice on ail appliance* including par s for Mercedes Bent Moflei will t»br 'he 6«i imeresis ol >he stables. Now there is only an At 50 DeForest Avenue room air conditioners, electrical 309D BuSOi and Weldtna Service* Ci yof Summi and