ary ERALD Serving Summit Since 1889

VOL. 88, NO. 45 273-4000 Entsrtd « Svconri Clm Matttr «l ttuPott OMice «t Suittmft, Hi- 07901. Und*r the At) otMn'ch B. 1879 THURSDAY, MARCH 17,1977 $7 A YEAR 15# S*cond ClBtt Pottaas P«id at Summtt NJ r GOP Incumbent Declare Hale, Lovett, Schretter Seek Reelection to Council Posts .^.The three tambers of Engelhard Minerals and for nearly 15 years, the Board of School Common Council whose Chemicals' Corp. and currently serves as Estimate. terms are up at the end of president of the Minerals chairman of the finance A former member of the this year, announced to the and Chemicals Division of committee and is a member Overlook Hospital Board ^ Summit Herald this week Engelhard Industries. of the safety committee, the Trustees, Mr. Hale is that they would be can- Mr. Hale, a resident here Arboretum Commission and; (Continued on P«f« ft) didates for reelection in the June 7 Republican primaries Making the an- nouncement in their bid for reelection were Coun- cllman-at-Large Gerald A. Hale, Ward l Councilman James E. Lovett, jr. and- Ward 2 Councilman Alfred E. Schretter. Lovett and Mr. Schretter were first elected in November 1974, while Mr. Hale, who was appointed to the at-large post in March, 1976, following ' the resignation of Dr. Luther PROPOSED NEW PARKING SITE- • H»Cidttf parking Offlct baikUag !s the upper !e!! comer, Kith the i «!!rui'J Koehin, was elected last lot shown above behind 8pringffeld avenue an•BdMtd Maplt e running from east to w«tf across the top middle part of November tofillDr.Rpehm's street is the location of a proposed four-story tier-parking the picture. The Chamber of Commerce made a uneitpired two-year facility which would add 43S parking space* to the clty'i presentation last Wednesday night which drew a 8110 term. This year Mr. Hale downtown bualnesi area. The photo, looking tenth from crowd. Story on the meeting appears below. (Judy will run for a full two-year the Square Yard shop on Springfield, shows the Post Freedman photo) term on Council. At present, no Democrats Gerald A. Hale Janus E. Lovett Alfred E. Schretter Tier Parking Presentation Made have filed for any of the three posts and It is unknown at this time Blm* Mltftd

among young people, not only at the situation. "• "i had to be passed to regulate home, but spilling over into tfie Smith said one of the most effective such activities. This does school. It is necessary to build an methods to prevent a pattern of Driver Hurt in not change the referendum esprit de corps among adolescents," vandalism is to have the young people passed last November by he observed. work off their probation in the tar Mishap the voters in Summit. Joseph Sharp, Union County Youth community by, for example, cleaning Taxi companies in the city Service representative, echoed those up the damage they inflicted. Such Joseph Pino, 28, of requested a change in fares thoughts, stating that "We try to go to work helps to foster a sense of Cranford, suffered face last November as, ac- the home to help the child but often we responsibility and to ward off other injuries last Tuesday when cording to their records, find within the community a lack of • vandals, he noted. his car was in collision with they were losing money. The one driven by Susan J. proposd change for in-town recreational facilities, the lack of Smith went on, "Kids have a peer Pfrommer, 42, of Pearl vocational services. But most im- problem but so do parents, the worst (Contlnutd on portant, our society doesn't give a parent peer problem is the old syn- street, at Baltusrol road meaningful role for the adolescent." drome of 'my child woldn't do that.' " near Pearl street. Fl»tch«r Line. Mtrc. D«t»un Police said the mishap Otily Rtntili a Luting Added Sharp, "Poor school per- Added Nicholas Miccucci, U Rlvir Rdi, Summit formance and delinquency are linked. representative of the Union County occurred when the Pfrom- Schools do not provide adequate Juvenile Intake program, "We can mer car was making a turn 277-0234 education for each child. There are only deal with children and parents on into a driveway at 18 a voluntary basis, If they won't admit Baltusrol road and was in OPIN SUIHUVI »i00 to 11:10 tor not enough alternate programs." collision with the Pino car your cwtvwiltnct. Srown'l M»rd- * Jeanne Meade, chairperson for the they're wrong, there is nothing we can , wart, 4M Sprlnglldd »vt., do.f> going north on Baltusrol Summit. ' ' Union County PTA, commented that road. The accident also "kids are seeking attention, but it is A solution will come, stated the damaged the lawn at 18 ART'S CAMMA SHOP not always because they have been panelists, "when we can help people Baltusrol road. LIVELY LIMBS — No leaves yet, but lots of limbs at the Elm street triangle, where last neglected by their parents. We often to have self-esteem at a young age." Ml IprlntlWItf Avtnut i Investigating the accident Summit, Ntw Jirtty ww weekend's balmy weather brought out the neighborhood children, Including swinger tn-nv David Balchunas (front and center). (Photo Judy Freedman) was Patrolman John Hally. XIROX COPIBS WMILB U WAIT PAGE 2 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 17,197? Memorial Service Set Fin* Rollglovt InttrfaHb School A memorial service for Mr. Slebert, a longtime Senior Citizen Leo Siebert of Far Hills will member of the Unitarian be held today at 8 p.m. in the Church, had been active in Tax Aid Set Local Groups Sponsor Program Unitarian Church. the church over the years. Curtis Youngdahl will be Summit's first interfaith School of Archie Bunker") and to a discussion at the SAGE office, JO Religion will be held on four Monday of the psychological processes in- DeForeit avenue, from 10 to evenings, beginning April 25, under volved in developing a sense of 12 and 2 to 4 Thursday, the auspices of 12 local organizations morality in the growing child. iijv. March 2* and Friday, committed to expanding knowledge of Folders listing all discussion topics March 25 to assist senior Biblical history, traditional writings are available in local churches. resident! of the area In and religious practice*. Information may also be obtained by MEMBERS STOCK EXCHANGE iNC, filling out their Income tax Meetings, under the guidance of telephoning Rev. Steven Russalesi of ANDOTHER LEADING EXCHANGES forms. local religious leaders, will be held the United Methodist Church, 277- Slocks, Bonds, Commodities, Investments and Advisory Service Senior cltixens may either from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. at the Central 1700. come to the office or call 273- Presbyterian Church. Two discussion Religious organizations par- Suite 500 5550 for information. sessions will be' held each Monday ticipating include: Baha'i Group, 382 Springfield Avenue Mr. Youngdahl, a CPA, is night. Calvary Episcopal Church, Central Summit, New Jersey 07901 a retired partner of Hasklns The courses to be offered were Presbyterian Church, Christ Church, 201-273-2100 THOMAS S. PALUCKIMgr.) and Sells. selected for adults, but. high school Fountain Baptist Church, Jewish Bob Lowy (center), director of Summit High's G.O. Show this weekend, checks the script students will also find them in- Community Center, Oakes Memorial with staff members (left to right) Jerry Cummins, choreographer; Dee Dee Boye, teresting They range from a study If United Methodist Church, St. John's assistant director; Vernon Post, musical director and Tom Giaimo, technical supervisor. Genesis in the fight of modern Lutheran phurch, St. Teresa's scholarship or on understanding the Church, femple Sinai, United extra 50 cents, but all these present shopping charge per Bible to a search for clues to what it Methodist Church and Wallace PRESEASON SALE children have to be with a hour is 17. means to be a woman, to a study of Chapel, A.M.E. Zion Church. $115.00 Council paying passenger, As for the Master Plan television and the Christian Gospel The sum of 25 cents will be fee, state law permits the A fee of ¥2 per person will be SAVEV30n Instolled (Cont!nu«d liom !>•«• ll (with a sub-topic "God, Man and collected to defray expenses. Reo. $170 charged for each stop city to fund it over a period SAVI $53.00 trips for the first mile is enroute. The same amount of five years, if it's done by $1.50, For each additional will be charged for each an emergency ap- AIR CONDITIONING half mile or part of a mile, 25 piece of baggage, other than propriation, according to "Build It" what we need to be a viable Leases have been sold to During hot weather, troppcd attic air becomes super- cents. The total charge hand luggage, and would be John Savage, city treasurer. (ContlnuMf from Pap* 1) business district. The merchants for 330 spaces. heated, often rpqching temperatures as high as , central business district has 150 degrees. Power costs for airconcMianing soar, within Summit is not te carried at the discretion of "The money can be raised working day, each long- The rest of the 430-car air-conditionirg systems weai out socn than ex- exceed $2.75, exclusive of the taxi owner. in subsequent budgets for term parker in an outlying helped keep ratables up and garage would be for short- pected, and m many caies sh.ngles on the roof are hourly charges. For package delivery the next five years," he area who takes the minibus taxes down for residents. term parkeni permcTenltly dowoQ.ed. ' Hourly rates, for one or without a passenger, the said. "For the last Master would permit a turnover of But there ij a balance in a To back up their stand Results; With a power venttlotor, you save money shopping center which has — up to 30 percent on the cost of alf-conditioning more passengers, would be passenger rates apply plus Plan, in 1963, we did it the eight to 12 can for each that the garage is needed during hot wecther Evening without Qir-ccnditiorv $8, Children under the age of an additional 50 cents per same, way." The state space in the center of town, I to be maintained," he now, the Chamber will •ing, your home wilt naturally stay cooler with Auto* 12 will be carried free, for package. requires that the Master definitely would like to see pointed out. ppwerf at the next Common Flow. the first child, and two The current minimum Plan | be updated. An or- this . tried and see what The shopping center has Coiutcil meetioMtwtitions additional children will be rate in Summit is $1, and., the dinance must be passed response we get from the ,,to be convenient; it has to be which have been in local ENERGY SAVING PRODUCTS • 992-1515 charged at the rate of 25 maximum cross-town rate authorizing the hiring and business community before .easy to get in and out of; it stores since March 8. cents for,both. Three or four Is 12.50 with no charge for spending of funds for the we go to building a garage," has to have an assortment of "We didn't have any children will be charged an additional passengers. The study, he said. he said. services and types of stores, trouble getting shoppers to In his presentation, Mr. he said. sign the petitions saying Stampes pointed out that the "A shopping center heeds more parking is necessary," minibus holds 16 people. To specialty stores, a cheese Phillip StockweU, of the drive them from the shop, a coin shop, a plant Square Yard, said. "They swimming pool parking lot •hop, a cooking shop etc. In a agree with the merchants to town and return would mall, they search carefully that something should be take 30 minutes. With three to assure the right mix. Of done." buses in use, only 100 people ten specialty stores I could be transported, he mentioned, which we had said. last year, we now have Governor's "We are probably 700 three. About 49 percent of (Continued from Pqw'D spaces short for shopper our customers won't shop parking, and the minibus, . during peak periods, such as attempted rehabilitations. simply won't solve it," he Christmas, according to our We see expensive social declared. survey. This is important to autopsies of human Test borings have not all businesses but vital to wreckage, while money is been taken and were too small businesses. removed from preventive expensive at this time, he "So our store fronts are programs. We see en- told Henry Vaugle, from being taken over by com- vironmental and consumer KEEP, an environmental mercial businesses. We are groups caught in a group, who suggested such getting out of balance. Our wasteland of neglects that borings might mean a shopping center is dying," should have been prevented. change in the cost of the he emphasized. "We see our cancer wards structure. taking in more victims than Victor BerhaHer, River Who pays 175.000 «ny other state. We see air road, raised the possibility A chart was exhibited pollution restraints relaxed of "walls falling down on the showing figures on finan- by the governor as an set of tracks" because the soil cing the garage. If the city recovery. Yet we see all could not take over one- made the down payment of state money removed from miUion-pounds weight of a 175,000, and floated a bond local health departments;'' garage filled with 430 cars. issue of {1,425,000, the he stated. When residents asked why garage would break even He wondered where the All spring's newest looks are ready for you to pick! §uper soft dressings...fresh, full of vitality, merchants could not make it between the 9th and 10th state would obtain the and lots more...all make a cheering spring bouquet. i condition of employment year. Between the 13th and personnel and money to do that employees park out of 14th year, it would pay back the programs now man- the central busines&district, the down payment. In the dated by law. Mr. Stampes said it had 2lst year, the returns from "The money had been been tried and didn't work. the garage would be $134,042 promised by the governor People wouldn't accept the to the .city, reducing the himself to the health of- jobs. local property tax four ficers. It had been urged in Also, he said the Summit points, according to Mr. public by Health Com- Stampes. missioner Joanne Finley, Medical Group had fur- who also told the state nished a free bus to take When the city treasurer health officers how a state their employees from the was asked after the meeting income tax would almost railroad-station parking lot if the city had the amount of certainly guarantee the to their building, even the down payment, the continuance of local health paying the 25 cents fee for answer was negative. aid funds," he noted. the meter, but still em- "We don'1 'lavethat much ployees wouldn't use the in the capital improvement If the governor vetoes his service. The project had to fund. I haven't sat down piece of legislation, Dr. be abandoned. 'With the Chamber and Birne said it would show the discussed this. If the public the problem. "It will Businesses! leaving Chamber would raise the crystalize the inconsistency He noted the Bunberry $75,000 down payment, of the whole situation," he Company had left Summit under the bonding laws, we said. for lack of parking spaces could accept this as a In the bill he hopes will for their employees. In a donation and deposit it in the pass the legislature and be letter not renewing their capita] improvement fund. signed by the governor. Dr. lease, they gave as one of Very few people know about Birne states: "The purpose the reasons the lack of this provision in the law. of this bill is to prevent parking, he declared. "This ' "The cap law limits the penalties imposed by the organization, a charitable capital, improvement fund. state of New jersey upon one which handles a sizeable Bonds we pay off are not any municipality unable to sum of money, gave Summit part of the cap, but a cash apply fiscal additions to its groups last year $34,700 and down payment is," John local health budget for had $20 million in a local Savage explained/ enforcement of state,, bank. Of course, that money mandated 'Standards of Not only would the facility Performance."" went with them," he said. pay for itself over a period "With about half of our of years, but it would He concludes the bill by parking consumed by all- eventually be a suggesting that the situation day parkers, we are sup- moneymaker for the city, as It stands now could lead plying about 30 percent of the Chamber claimed. to haphazard, potentially dangerous health programming, or to none at all. Summit to.... Scandanavia via SAS to Copenhagen Can I save Stockholm you money on Oslo homeowner!* Fjordland insurance! Bergen Call and Leslie Fay does a soft two-plecer to Our Luba coat shines through the Our jumper sundress with ruffle hem, compare. perfection, in a bird-print polyester/ rainest day! Window pane Checks, by Mlndy Malone. The perfect go- MAY 31 to JUNE 15,1977 fully lined and trimly belted, with about that/you'll love right through cotton knit jersey with bandanna HOSTED by R6v. & Mrs. Robert Stephens VliiinV AIM.,1,- an>l collar. Blue with white, sizes 6 to 16 detachable hood. Polyurelhane treated summer. Blue and green cool cotton vomism- -I.UH in-«>m( print. Sizes 5 to 13 $34. $44. polyester/cotton. Sizes 5 to 13 $100. $250. Deposit required by March 30 ^ , inior .in,I tm.rucv. nllh

paulsen travel bureau 431 Springfield Avenue /instate ••' Summit, N.J. 07901 VwYv in fluid huiwk AllM.if Inturatu* Company 273-1313 See or phon* Plaase send full particulars on Paulsen's Scandanavian Highlights Tour to Ed Courier Name , Office 277-7613 Address Home 277-0529 410 •prlngfWd aw. • lUmmlt • frw parking • hourif *BTnO «.m. to B:30 p.m. . mod. and thun to 9 .no wle «v.r final . fnw altarationi . frw jift wrap alwayi * THE SUMMIT HEBALD.THyRSDAY, MARCH 17,1977 PAGE 3 .Summit Symphony Tryouts Planned Summit Sets Its Goals A La T&E Tryouti lor Leonard NEW SERVICE IN TOWN .. At 8 p.m. last Wednesday, red discs. They were em- value In the center city out tonight how this group Gerthe't ^Butterflies are Summit citiiem, barking on giving com- school systems. The better feels. But, it is a good ex- Free" will be held Monday A DRIVER FOR reproBentlna a diversity of munity Input as required by school systems, like Sum- perience to get your own Concert March 22 and Tuesday, March 21 and ages and opinions, filed Into the new Thorough and mit, will get better and the goals hi perspective, too." Hie Summit Symphony Orchestra will perform Us « at 8 p.m. at TheYOUR CAR TO: Summit High School to pied Efficient Law. The first poorer ones — I doubt T & Statistics were compiled. second concert of the season at Summit High School on Playhouse. 10 New England up their packets of avenue. « AIRPORT! stage; goal setting for the E will help them." The highest numbers of Tuesday, at 8:15 p.m. Conductor Francesco Ferrucclo • TMlATRSt Educational Goals and so Summit public school points a goal could receive GlannlnJ has announced the orchestra with several The four characters in the • tHOPPINO Summit fifth grade tl MOHHOSS AVSHU1 system. teacher, Mrs. Susan Walker, was 130. The goal: "Develop tololits and s full chorus will present the seldom heard play are Don Baker, a young • R.R. STATIONS man in his early twenties; • SUS TERMINALS ROSIfLANO. NJ. «MI The 130 participants, who said, "Regarding these skills in reading, writing, "Baiter Oratorio" by Bach and the "Egmont" by • OUT-OF-TOWN represented civic goals, as a teacher,! feel we speaking and listening, Beethoven. Jill Tinner, a young woman • ITCAMIHIPPISRS » A.M. TO f r.M. organizations, the general are capable of doing certain with subheadings — "Egmont" will feature two narrators and a soprano about the Same age; Mrs. public, teachers and things iirihe classroom and "Develop ability to com- •okast-The "Easter Oratorio" will Include the Church or Baker, Don't mother, in her students, gave each of the 18 those things we can do well. municate ideas and feeling Atonement Chorus from Tenafly and directed by Con- forties; and Ralph Austin, Nnrirk Airport "JTr Isniid Costril T.rm. educational goals its We can't solve the problems effectively and to develop stantine G. Vaillladls. The soloists are Sally Sch- about ZS to 31. Production Is Penn SUtion, Hwk. lO.lsteirmhipPieri priority ranking by theof all of society. We have a skill in oral and written malenberger. soprano; Patricia Klrkley, alto; Berate scheduled for May 15-21. English," won hands down Anyone Interested In number od discs they role along with the family Harr, tenor; Jan Meyel, bats-baritone and Marge UGu.rdij . leniMdji Airport •20. assigned to it. At this point and the church. .Ourwith a perfect score of 130. Christen, harpsichordist. trying out, or In working . pliis^ tells 1 ptuttoili in the procedure, they primary responsibility is in It was followed closely by The orchestra is iponsored by the Summit Board of backstage is welcome. For KLtEWHCaB §r TMB HOUR *T BiA«OH*aL« «ATt* worked independently with the academic area. "Gain a General Education Recreation and the Music Performance Trust Funds. more Information, call co- DCPENDAILC - PLBAIAHT ORtViRS little consultation with their However, we do have a —develop background skills Admission It free; however, voluntary contributions producers Richard Ham- neighbors. responsibility to develop the In the use of numbers, would be appreciated. mell at 273-2824, or Florence Afterwards, groups of five total child." natural sciences, Leigh, at 273-37M, were formed. The groups, Pattl Avant, an eleventh mathematics and social upon discussing each goal, grade student, said, "I am studies." family living." he said. came to a consensus as to here mostly to learn. You Three goals receiving 100 Dr. Gerard Murphy, When asked were not most their particular educational never think about these scoring were "Learn how to chairman of the Goal Set- of these goals already part priorities. goals until they effect you. examine and use intin- g Committee, said, "The of the system's goals, Dr. A DAY AT COPPER SPRINGS Askedtocotnmentcnthe T With or without ranking formation;" Develop pride Tl E committee now is Murphy said, "Yes, but on k E goal setting, were Anne them, I think Summit will In work and a feeling of self- going to .make a recom- Wednesday night, we had a and Bill Ttgh-s, End continue to have quality worth;" and "Develop a mendation to the Board of reaffirmation by a good avenue, who said they education." desire to learn now and in Education, hopefully, at the cross-section of Summit April meeting. These goals PROMOTED-WUlLm F. represented no specific civic , Representing the Lincoln the future.." citizens who said they ap- will be used in setting ob- Coyle of WdMter avenue has group, but came because School PTO and the Junior . Scoring just 22 points was proved of the direction in jectives for the programs in been named district they had three children in League of Summit,; Mrs. "Learn now to use leisure which the system is the Summit school system, manager-northern area the school system. Mr. Barbara Greer noted, time," while No. 18, the heading." 0 K• * residence west for New Tighe noted, "1 think T 4VE "Looking at the list of 18lowest ranked goal with 16 Swimming, tennis, playing in the Jersey Bell Telephone will work for Summit, but I goals, you think all of them points, was "understand sand, having a picnic • that's a day Company. He previously don^t think it will be of any are important. We will find and practice the skills of at Copper Springs, Family mem- was area commercial Man Hospitalized After berships are now available at only supervisor in the company's $300* for the year. Call 647-9888 Northern area. He will be for complete information. responsible for operations of Chlorine Gas Explosion telephone business offices in City maintenance em- miscellany. Dover, Morrlstown, Par- ployee Joseph Backsetter Referring to the shed's popper springs sippany, Ledgewood, was treated at Overlook remote .location from the BEACH AKQ TBNNIS CLUB PhllUpsburg and Pomptoa Hospital for inhalation of street, Stanek said the fire On Ni»w Vernon Road in Meyerivillp Lakes. Coyle Joined New chlorine gas fumes may have been caused by Site of the new1 Racquet Center Jersey BeU in IMS as a following an explosion and children playing with directory supervisor. In gas lead at . the xity's- (Hatches. 1M7, he was named ' sewerage treatment facility manager ol the Kearny on Chatham road, March 10. business office, and later He was later released. served •> manager of the The call was received by Newark, Orange and the Summit fire department Irvlngton business offices. at 11:40 a. m. Firefighters He was appointed public discovered the leak and" telephone supervisor In 1873 turned off its source. and has served ai area * Deputy Fire Chief William commercial supervisor- Stanek noted that his Northern area since last DMVEACARTHAT department had just year. Coyle holds a completed within the last bachelor's degree In • two weeks a course on marketing from St. Peter's chlorine gas control. IMPRESSES PEOPLE WHO ARENT College and a master of business administration In another incident last degree from New York week, the fire department EASUT IMPRESSED. University. He served as a was called to Com- staff sergeant In the Air monwealth Water Company A |pt of cars will impress your neighbors. Force. He was chairman of on Glenside avenue, March But when you buy a Volvo, you'll own a car that impresses a more impressive group of people. the Industrial Division of the 12, at 9:13 p.m. A storage United Way of Morris READY KOR BKNEr IT TOUR - Mrs. Robert Klehl, far left, and Mrs. B. William Knoop. shed at the rear of the County for the JJW-1OT7 center left, stand In front of the Gay Cornell painting of the Hann-Hayes House at 700 property was engulfed in THE U.S. GOVERNMENT campaign. In addition, he Is Springfield avenue, us they disews details of the tow of the house to be held April I and 2. flames which were brought The l.i.S. jjovernmem recently bought 24 Volvos. All 24 are being tested in high-speed collisions. a member of the business- with Mr. and Mrs. Rathertord |>. Hayes, owners and restorers of the home. Mrs. Kiehl and under control after two Out of the wreckage will emerge information which the government will use to help establish arts committee of the Arts Mrs. Knoop are chairpersons hi charge ef hosts and hostesses on the two nights of the lour hour*. The structure had safely standards for.cars in the future. Council of the Morris area, which is being held for the benefit of the Summit Historical Society. (Photo by McCne. > contained hoses and other It was no accident that the government selected Volvo for this safety program. the Morris County Chamber Of ull the cars involved in preliminary crash-testing. Volvo showed significantly greater potential of Commerce and the Urban for occupant protection than any car in its class. League of Morris County. G.M. AND FORD "Hustle" In Between them. G.M and Ford have bought 13 Volvos to study and analyze. After years of following the "bigger is better" philosophy, they're introducing "trim, sensibly-sized" cars. Step^YMCA Maybe they feel there's something to be learned A free demonstration, from a company that's been making trim, sensibly-sized cars for 50 years. with audience participation of "The Hustle1', wfil be filtered by the Summit Area THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA YMCA on Sunday, March 20, California has the strictest automobile emissions requirements in the nation. , 3-4:30 p.m., with the spring And they get stricter alt the time. session of Hustle dance While some car makers were loudly protestingitrat these, requirements could not be met, classes beginning March 27. Volvo wasquietly working on a new type of emissions eomijof^Sefiuhat would not only meet these The demonstration and the standards, but exceed them. six-week course are open to This system, called "Lambda Sond," will be on every 1977 Volvo 240 series car sold in California. adults and senior high students, singles or couples. The California Air Resources Board is very impressed. They've called it "virtually pollution free... A course feels charged, and the most significant step ever made in the battle tq develop clean automobiles." advance registration required for the classes. VOLVO OWNERS Over SO men and women 1 he ultimate test of any car is how the owner feels about it. have participated in the winter session of the dance' . >•••' Volvo owners seem to be happier than the owners of other cars. classes which teach the Jn fact, when new Volvo owners were asked in a recent nationwide survey how they felt about their ears. newest steps and line more of them said they were "completely satisfied" or "very satisfied" dances, Instructed by the than did the owners of any car made by CM., ford. Chrysler or American Motors. Maria Priadka Studio of Now that you know who's impressed with Volvos, you can take a test drive and impress the most East Orange, in the YMCA important person of all: yourself. auditorium. Call the YMCA, 273-3330, for further in- formation. Outdoor people: Smile) We've got your iacket

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From Finland in navy, ropolitan retirement plan yellow, orange. S-M-L, 40. can put an extra check In Hlk«r: water repellant your rhallbox every month cotton/polyester with a drawstring waist, hood and a when you atop working, it zippered pouch. Contrasting can mean aft the difference bands at shoulder and cuff between "getting by" and on bone, spruce or British tan. Our new store at Riverside Square INC. getting a kick out of your , S-M-L-XL.32,60 opens soon. Fora charge account retirement years. pHasetelephone(20tft77-1176 DAVID GROSSO ROOTS 7tS«jttiOra»«eAveruit 326 MORRIS AVL, SUMMIT South Oririf i, N.J. tim clothiers 7M-IM0 JT».4MJ O Metropolitan 273-4200 Sumrnll/litonday 4 Thursday until 9 Raid Bank/Wednesday * Friday until 6 Where the future is now Roots Charge, American ExpressHjankAmarlcard, MasterCharg* MiuwoilunLH«IM.Co., N v, N.r. rAGE4 THE SUMMIT HEHAU), THURSDAY, MARCH 17,1977 G.O. Show to Sing "Of Thee College This year's Summit High School hours of crazy developments. GO. Show, Gershwin's "Of Thee I The sets of the wing and drop Sing," to by definition more of an variety used in the thirties are Comer operetta than musical comedy with designed by Pam Eustls with Tom entire scenes being sung. Vernon Sturge, who is also doing sound. Post, the musical director, and the Lighting will be by Scott O'Shea The Receives Honors Summit music department have been student producer is Katy Wilson. James Beams, SOB of Mrs. working with a cast exceeding 70. Robert Beams of 169 Bob 1/owy, the show's director, This collaborative effort may be Colonial road, has received states that George Kaufman and seen at Summit High School this honors tor the fall term' at Morrie Rysktnd have taken all the Friday, Saturday, March 18 and 19, at SWdroore College, Saratoga socio-political elements of 1931 and 8 p.m. Call 2731494 for tickets. There Springs, NY, where he U a stuffed them into two and one-half will be a senior citizen discount. sophomore and general manager of the college radio (Bachraeh Photo) BETROTHED—Mr, and station. ENGAGED- Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. George Rotett of William 8. Belnecke of Maple street, Murray HUI, •** Prospect Hill avenue and have announced the On Deans' Lists Chatham, Mass., announce engagement of their Debbi E. Betlinski, the engagement of their daughter, Joanne Lynn to daughter of Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Frances John Louis Indri, son of Walter J. Betlinski of 289 Gliletple, to'Paul Joseph Valsrio Indri of Mlddlebush, Chaucer drive, Berkeley Kliton, son of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Barbara Indri of Heights, a senior majoring Bert Elston of Fort Myers, Milltown. Miss Roiett in commerce and modern wv/t JL ' ' r KJ»v, formerly of graduated from C.W. Post languages at Saint Francis haroneck, N.Y. Miss College and recently College, Loretto, Pa., has ke, a graduate of the completed her studies at been named to the Dean's Stafford Hall School of Ust for the fall semester. \^ y4r^ Its a sight to see ... EHrfl Walker School, fiimsbury, Conn., and Yale Business. Mr. Indri at- tended Rutgers University N^^ alluring A-line cut soft soft College, received a maater • ••• tuft is* "presently employed \ \. kidskin in navy or white. Also of forest science degree Luei Thi Phuong Van, at Coated Products, Inc. In I x. black patent leather. $34. degree tram the Yale School daughter of Luc Phuong Monmouth Junction. A Phuoc of South Viet Nam, of Forestry and Environ- September weddini is has been named to the mental Studies' She Is an planned. environmental analyst with Dean's Ust for the fall the Natural Resources semester at Hood College, Defense Council, a national Now Group Frederick, Md. A senior, environmental organiza- whose guardians are Dr. tion. Her fiance, who is Organizes and Mrs. Robert C. Specht deputy director of the of Summit, she is a graduate Budget Division of the State "Singles' Organization for of Summit High School. of New York, was formerly Life's Outloor' (solo), will first deputy commissioner hold its initial meeting of the Department of Wednesday, March 23 at 8 In Honorary Environmental Conserv- p.m. in the Fellowship Kent R. Newell, son of Dr. HEARFELT MESSAGE — Helping to transmit the message about the first annual ation and has served in Room of Central and Mrs. Frank D. Newell of Sweethearts Bali to be held March 27 for the Union County Heart Association are Presbyterian Church. It is various capacities in New 32 Badeau avenue, has been Freeholder Rose Marie Slnnott of Summit (right Jroot) and Ball Chairman Marlene ee Dell's expected that SOLO will Inducted into Phi Alpha Franklin, who are Joined In their appeal by Association President Dr. Cart SchwarU (left) York City government. He Is attempt to meet "the Theta, history honorary at and Treasurer John J. Krystoflr. The charity event at the ChanUcler in Millbarn offers a graduate of Merrlmack unique needs of the mature Open Thursday Evenings Until 9 273-2042 College, who received > Saint Lawrence University, dancing to the music of Lester Lania. Table reservations, due March 21, may be made for' singles of our community,' Canton, N.Y. 386 Springfield Ave. Summit N J. master's degree Inbuslness groups of 10 people. For reservations, limited to Me, call Evalyn Leonard, 353-7837 or 353- age 30 and up: the never- 7311. administration from Har- married, the widowed, the »•• vard Business School. divorced and separated - Elected President both churched and non- Glen Ralger of Passaic YW Offers Duke Gardens Trip Women to Hoar churched." avenue has been elected Joseph Duffy will speak president of. AIESEC, an A trip to Duke Gardens, the world's horticulture in a two historic houses will Talk on Woman on the topic, "is Trans- international student- Wallace House and the Old series of gardens all under be seen in the morning. These famous handsewn moccassins are cendental Meditation a managed organization, at Dutch Parsonage in an acre of glass. Among the Wallace House, built in 1778, crafted of soft waxy leather and perched on Mrs. Gloria E. Grieco, an Religion? " to be followed by Mellon University. Somerville is being spon- eleven distinct traditions is a gracious 18th century *»k bouncy crepe soles. Penny kiltie or tassle. attorney and partner in the discussion, conversation sored by the Summit YWCA, will be seen a sculptured home which was occupied Montclair law firm of Booth, and coffee. Thursday, March 24. French parterre garden, a by General and Mrs. $30 Bate, Hagoort, Keith and Kkfw The structure and aims of Interning Luncheon at the Somerville tropical jungle, the Washington during the Harris, will speak to the solo will be determined by Colin Leisher, son of Mr. Inn is included in the day's winter of 1778-79. Nearby, Summit Business and American desert, and the the needs and aspirations of and Mrs. Robert Leisher of activities. stylized naturalism of the Old Dutch Parsonage, professional Women's Club those who attend the meeting Division avenue, is in- Duke Gardens recreates built In 1731 by the > on Monday, at 6:30 p.m. at Japan. on March 23. All singles terning at Boston Avenue congregation of the First the Hotel Suburban on the welcome. Elementary School, "Status of Women Today — Dutch Reformed Church, DeLand, FU. He is a senior, .had as its first occupant the How Far Have We Really who will be graduated in Come." Rev. Theodore May and who expects to Freltnghuysen, father of Mrs. Grieco, an alumna of teach in the central Florida Frederick Frelinghuysen, a the College of St. Elizabeth, area. studied at the University of general oh Washington's Florence, Italy. She was staff. graduated from Seton Halt A chartered bus will leave In Cast the YWCA at 9 a.m. Law School where she was David Easton of Summit associate editor of the Seton returning around 3:30 p.m. is a member of the cast of an Open to the public, reser- Hall Law Review. upcoming production of In addition to her interest vations may be made at the "The Marriage of Figaro" YWCA. in the Business and at Union College, Cranford. Professional Women's Club, she Is currently a board Alcoholism member of the Junior Humorist Says To be Aired 1 Auxiliary to the Guild of St. Barnabas Medical Center, a Laugh at Life "Alcoholism Within The member of the Altrusa Club Family" will be discussed at "Life can be a ball if you of Essex County and Kaffeeklatsch on Wed- play it right" says Joe representative to the Joint nesday, March 23 at the Gootter, who will stress the Service Clubs Council of Summit YWCA. Thomas NEW TO STAFF — Kathrvn impact of a sense of humor * IN fee Dell's Montclair. She was for- Desmond, senior counselor Laurence Tennant hai In his talk entitled "How To merly Vice President Of the with the Alcoholism Joined the sltff of Lois Laugh At Life," at the 386 Springfield Ave. Summit. N.J. Essex County Chapter of the Treatment Program, a part Schneider, Realtor, as an monthly meeting of Towne College of St. Elizabeth of Addictive Services, at Open Thursday Evenings Unit) 9 273-2042 associate. Mrs. Tennant has Club on Tuesday, March 22, Alumnae Association and Overlook Hospital, will be been a member of the in Rod's 1920's Road House, . served on the Constitution the speaker. Summit Real Estate Board West Orange at 11:30 a.m. Revision and Treasurers for six years and has been Kaffeeklatsch meets from 'Committees of the National Gootter is a noted 9:45 to 11:15 a.m. every honored wlth'-a lifetime humorist commentator and Alumnae Association of the membership in the Million Wednesday and is open to College of St. Elizabeth. author. Reservations should NEW JERSEY NATURALIST - Gladys Russell of the public. Newcomers to The Time..NOW!! Dollar Salei Club. She has be made by calling Mrs. already sold a million Summit (left) Is currently exhibiting a group of her the community are Blame Clegg, 273-5578 or watercolors at Montclair Community Hospital. Strongly especially invited to attend. dollars worth of real estate Mrs. Robert Kirk, 277-0321. The toll-freehotlin e for New. In 1977 and last year was mfluencedby the natural beauty of forest and sea in her Classes in rhythm and Jersey State Income Tax For reservations to a native New Jersey, she has explored new watercolor dance are offered for 3-5 responsible for two million couples Progressive Dinner The Place.. RADEEN'S questions is 800-792-9750. dollars worth of Sales. techniques in her landscapes, reflecting waters, old year olds on March 19 at 7 p.m., Anne (Wallburg photo) barns and nostalgic houses. Mrs. Russell, shown with tOriSTMUl Maureen Latlo of the hospital's personnel and public relations staff, has collected over 100 awards during the POOL last five years and hat conducted one woman shows In DISTRIBUTOR The Reason.. SAVE3o% Caldwell and the Chatham Library. Madison Library and Must Mil Mlarua Of Itl* pooh, complttt with Melt, ftne. antl til- the Hadley Gallery In Murray HUI. She is a member of tw. ivxla1 avarall. the New Jersey Watercolor Society, the Essex Water- On your first custom draperies by D. I. Ben Joseph color Club, and the Morris County and Somerset Art Only $695 Associations. COMPLETELY INSTALLED TERMS AVAILABLE The First Name in Custom Made to Measure Warehavn muit 6* «mpM«l now. Call Warafcatna Oriental %j and Antiques COLLECT. For the next two weeks we will have your draperies custom- Ask for DON made to fit your windows at a savings of Oft 0/ Featuring the largest selec- Opening (201)83^-2980 OU /0 tion of Oriental rugs of every Monday April 28th •••••••*•• Choose from a large assortment of solids, sheers & size make and color. casements. Bring in your measurements and have eh her Mr. in our temporary home Hazen or AArXederman assist you in your decoraftfig. They We can sell at wholesale will help you in your color schemes/ or window problems, and prices because we import our 450 Springfield Avenue ( \KI I (< suggest to you the proper hardware. Delivery will be made in merchandise directly. N- ' : H'Sl ', .'OH approximately 3 weeks, just in time for SPRING.' QUME INLAID SILK 3HX5H Lr.ARN We carry i wild selection ol unusual md fine collectible antiques. $385.00 EUGTRIHYSIS We guarantee authenticity. Syble DIVISION OF JOSEPH SETAREH AND SONS LTD A Boutique For Women at tha WMtrmwi Km tmtltuto and anlay a Kfatlma Ben Joseph caraar. Tin, damand lor parma- nant hair ramoval traatmartti ara sraatar man aw batara. 530 Valley Street fBgh Fashion Aaa U na barrtar. Man and mMO.Oayor awning elataaa, Maplewood,N.J. Phone 201-7622087 • Can*. MM « ahiVa (tit) 212M9-2425 and »M>M tor «rat EwkK "ft". Open daily 10 • 6 tunings by appointment •ara ArtMaa, World A»Mnad Exclusive Designs Authority, Dtraolor. 351 MILLBURN AVE, MHLBURN 376-748* We will be open k> colobroto the Persian New Yoar on Sunday, iNtTITUTI two Bnwhny (ear. «Srd St) Opejp Thurs. 'til 8:45 p.m. March 20th and 27th Persian Baklova and tea will bo served. Na* vent NX 10QS*

f • V

THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 17,1977 FACE ft

Bateman, Kean Warming Up Chat Informally The Chairman's dub of Union Batemwi and Assemblyman Kean Whatever touNee d County was host but Thursday night lambast the Democratic-controlled ADOIW WtMW With the Mayor SAICS • MftVKX • MttTALS to two Republican candidates Tor Legislature and the Administration Gwwnor af the Beacon Hill Club. for "confusion", "laxity", "chaos in Mayer FraakLehr will be JK OFFICE MACHINES On band, but who could not stay for Implementing * the 'thorough and on hand la convene with currier of: Summit Avwim and Banfc St—rt, Summit the dinner, was State Senator efficient1 concept in education" and Summit residents during the -"" 273-8811 Raymond Batmen of SoraervUle. "wastefulness of the taxpayers' informal ccuncll morning who spoke for about is minute* and dollar". Both agree on most issues; Milan at City Hall, this then had to run off to another but their approach differs in some Satorday, March is, till meeting; and Assemblyman Thomas respects. Both spoke out against the Kean of Livingston, who stayed for state income tax as presently con- dinner and fielded several questions stituted, both were concerned about from the club's members in at- the lack of a strong energy program ISABEL PALMER tendance. ; within the state and both voiced an- matching on an ad hoc Interiors The Chairman's Club, whose aim is noyance that unemployment in the committee, Vreeland will to elect Republicans to office, meets state is among the highest in the help seek methods of periodically. Current chairman of the , nation. ^ matching storm drainage 525 MILIBURN AVENUE Chairman's dub is former Assem- funds to municipal and blyman Hugo M. Pfaltz of Summit. Joseph Woodcock of Bergen county needs. SHORT HILLS. NEW JERSEY An estimated 100 men from Union County, another avowed Republican Municipalities represen- County with a sprinkling from other candidate for Governor, although ted in the meeting included 379-2318 nearby counties heard both Sen. invited, was not present at the dinner. Summit and New Providence.

Gallo, Miss Curran Remind HAPPY DAYS FAIR - Twenty-six activities are scheduled tor the Lincoln School "Happy Days" fair on Saturday, March M, from l« a.m. to 1 p.m. Offered are monster •undaet. minjatuKgolf,nuke-upandUUK>s,apUntbooth,alMke walk, darts, the sloppy shoot and lunch In the cafeteria. Testing some of the prizes arc (If It to right) SUas Alien, React Opt And Touch rters of Primary Changes Jeff Stampes, WUHe and Renee Shanklln and Lara Krapka. Dean A. Curran said they issue this displeasure with the new of Parsippany and reminde- because of "the law, noting that "at a time De Molay F«t«s ^Assemblywoman Barbara importance" of the Primary when our efforts should be Curran, of Summit said last Election in 1977. "The voters directed toward en- T & E Has Shortcomings week that registered voters will select gubernatorial couraging greater voter Its 58th Year who have not cast ballots in candidates and 120 turnout, this law actually The Phoenix chapter, Primary Elections in the legislative candidates for discourages it." ' •« . Order of DeMb&y of Ne% According to Vreeland past or who wish to change both major parties to ap- Providence, will Join more "Legislation has been their party designation, pear on the General Elec- than 2,300 other chapters in At a recent meeting with existence and has asked introduced to either/cut the observance of Inter- must do so by April 18 to be tion ballot in November," down the 50-day period or to municipal officials in his Freeholders to, provide the. eligible to vote in the June 7 they said. "With the entire permit a return to the in- national DeMolay Week, senate district, James P. public with more in- Primary. elected state government at stant crossover system, but, March 13-20 Vreeland, jr. (R-24 District formation on how the "the instant crossover stake, it is essential that as thus far at least, no action Bob Hovell of Berkeley including Summit), library will operate with the system in which an in- many registered voters as has been scheduled on these Heights, master councilor of discussed shortcomings of proposed funds. dividual could declare his possible participate in the bills." the Phoenix chapter, said the T and E bill, Morris Vreeland also promised to party affiliation at the polls election. that De Molay Week 1977 County library funding, review the senior citizen tax on Primary Election Day is "However, to insure that "Despite the opposition to commemorates the 58th senior citizen tax reductions alleviation legislation. He no longer in use," the participation - particularly this law, as a practical anniversary of the founding and storm drainage control. pointed out a constitutional 'Legislators said. "Under by the large number of matter, it must be observed, of the organization, whose Vreeland, noting that he change by public referen- legislation signed into law in Independent voters in the and we would urge all those goats are individual did not vote for T&E, dum is required to change 1975, any changes in party state - party affiliation who wish to vote in the leadership training and promised to continue his the current prohibition affiliation must be filed with must be declared by April Primary Election this year character development, support of a complete against favorable tax the municipal clerk or 18," they continued. The to declare a party affiliation while helping better the review, even as far as treatment for any segment county board of elections SO Legislators expressed their before April 18," they said. community. Young men recommending a con- of the citizenry. days prior to the Primary from surrounding com- stitutional change. Joining officials from New Election date." munities including Summit The state senator said he Providence, Morris Plains They pointed out that the "Camelot" Next at OMT are members of the Phoenix introduced a bill for broad- and East Hanover on an ad sole exception to this Chapter. based funding of the County hoc committee, Vreeland regulation is a newly- "Camelot," Lerner and OMT's Mickey Marakas, During the week of special Library to keep it in will help seek methods of registered voter. Gallo and Loewe's musical play about producer, and Jane Rech, anniversary activities the the enchanted world of King business manager, are Chapter's program of Arthur and his court, will be planning for next winter's events will include radio Primary presented next December production. Interviews for interviews on Station WK- (Continued from Pig* 1) by the Overlook Musical director will begin shortly. MB, attendance and par- Theater. Mrs. Marakas may be ailed ticipation irichurch services, currently a member of the for an appointment at 635- board of directors of service to the patients of Through 874 per- 0751. Lyons Veterans Hospital Summit and Elizabeth Trust formances on Broadway, Co., and the executive "Camelot" is a set and fund-raising rummage Richard Burton, Julie designer's and costume- sale at the Overlook Temple committee of Christ Church. Andrews and Robert Goulet He is a member of Baltusrol maker's dream. Volunteers on March 18 and 19. brought to life this musical who would life to helop with Country Club. Beacon Hill legend, written against the Club and the Union League scenic painting or background of English costuming are invited to For In-drjrth reporting on dub., N.Y.C. Mr. Hale is history. The movie version one of the co-founders of the apply at this time, also. the local tcerie. read the won three Academy udTttons will be scheduled Summit Herald every week. Summit Junior Baseball Awards. League. later in the soring. Currently chairman of Council's safety committee, Mr. Lovett also serves on the Civil Rights Com- mission, the 1-78 Committee and the Board of School Estimate. Mr. Lovett is operations Carpet shopping? manager of American Telephone and Telegraph Co. and has been associated with the Bell System fcr 22 Exhausting isn't it? Which fiber? Which years. He and Mrs. Lovett have been residents of texture? What color will be best? There Summit for 11 years. He has served as a member of the really is so much to choose from and they Republican City Committee and has been active in the all begin to look so much alike after a while!! United Way campaigns, the Lay Committee on Education and Xhe Washington School PTA. Well they're not! There are tremendous Mr. Schretter, an at- differences in the wear, soil-hiding, and torney, is a former vice- chairman of the zoning appearance retention properties of the > Board of Adjustment. H« currently serves as carpets we offer, and we will help you sort chairman of the building them out. and grounds committee of Council and is a member of the public works committee. He also represents Council on the Community Revenue Your carpet will perform exactly as you expect it to, and this month it will Sharing Program as well as probably cost a lot less than you expect it to! We have just returned from the on the Recycling Com- mittee. Winter markets where we ordered the very best of the new lines offered and A resident of Summit' for negotiated the biggest Spring sale we have ever had. over 13 years. Mr. Schretter Is a former president of the Summit Jaycees. He has also served "as vice- president of the Ashland We are featuring our finest lines from Wunda Weve. Our heaviest cable road association. He is a The BUTTON-DOWN OXFORD by AFjROW ... 60% Cotton 40% plusti is reduced from 25 to 21.50. Our most durable plush is reduced from graduate of Bowdoin and a graduate of the Columbia Polyester - • it's a marvelous new tradition. 19 to 16.50. Our Antron Nylons: our velvet, our plush, our saxonys; all nine of University School of Law. There's nothing like it. For the man who's first irt, last to leave the them, are reduced from 3. to 5. per sqdare yard. office. Or at least wants everyone to think sol. It's the traditional POOL SALE button-down . . . with flair. And fabulous ApfW ease-of-care. In a wide variety of colors, available in short and long sleeves. Great for All of our prices include padding and custom installation in the manner for S650 vested suitsl From Arrow, America's Shirtmaker. which we have become famous. Your BankAmericard and Master Charge Long Sleeve $15.00 are always welcome. ,J Short Sleeve $13.00

&sm'%0 POOL INCLUDES: root IKUIKI ratii •'»»' Still IUCIH FULL "a totally unique experience" PRICE tun «« FINANCING ncuuKcuno AVAILMU StT tM VlltVL UHH ML t

I I. Ml '' " ' PAGE 6 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 17,1977

iiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiniiniiliniiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiii iiiwuiMiimniuiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiuiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiuimiiiiiHiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiniiuuiiiiiiiiiuiiii ••Future Shoek(s)" At least one Congressman areas of study and to learn SlJMM ERALD has found a way of dealing from Rinaldo if there are with the scientific aspects of any science and technology issues coming before Quality Weeklies of New Jersey "Future Shock," which has Eve E. Forbes, Publisher been defined by author AMn Congress that he wants Audit Bureau of Circulation Norman E. Rauscher, Toffler as the race of man's them to explore. New Jersey Press Association Editor intellect and culture to keep They have produced a National Editorial Association pace with the galloping report for the Congressman Betty McAndrews, changes caused by science on the hazards of shipping Associate Editor V^ Published by The Summit Herald te: and technology. liquid natural gas through Lucy Meyer "- Every Thursday at 22 Bank Street Since October, 1974, the Arthur Kill, which bor- Associate Editor ^-Wf'> Summit, New Jersey 07901 Congressman Matthew J. ders Union County. Their Thomas J. Piemonte Rlnaldo, Republican, 12th recommendations, which Advertising Manager Entered as Second Class Matter District, has been served by were submitted by Rinido to the House Coast Guard and Lee Barker October 5, 1889 at we Post Office a volunteer team of biochemists, a physician, * Navigation Subcommittee, Elaine Maua Summit, New Jersey, under the subsequently were the focus Advertising Representatives computer scientist and Act of March 3,1879 physicists in studying of hearings on the hazards of scientific issues before they shipping 1,800,00 gallons of .reach Congress and in LNG through the busy ALL DEPARTMENTS: 273-4000 marine channel. $7 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE BACK COPIES 30c EACH proposing alternatives in transportation, environ- The council members mental protection, energy, more recently produced a cancer prevention and food study that warned of the DOCTOR BURLING'8 CORNER—For nearly 100 yean, from the 1856s until it was raied production. cancer-causing chemicals In 1M«, this residence at 333 Springfteld avenue tat surrounded by spacious grounds on the The idea for the science in some flame-retardanl northeast corner of Springfield and Summit avenues, Dr. John Burling . an "Build it Now" council was initiated by Dr. children's sleepwear on the Englishman, started his practice in the Wyoming srctlon of Millburn in 1878. visiting his George Gamota, a 40-year- market. Rinaldo has raised this issue with the United Short HUU and Summit patients on bonie back. Then. Iri 1S8S, be moved to Summit, living As the button says: "Build it Now." parking areas such as do the malls, nor old researcher at Bell Labs tint in Franklin place, next at 40 Maple street and. In IMS, In thte house where he prac- in Murray Hill whose ex- States Consumer Product ticed continuously until I*3S. The bouse then became the Charm House Tea Room and, Following last Wednesday night's does our town have the wide, modern periments in low tem- Safety Commission, which from 1M5 untU rated in 1M». the Summit Red Cross Headquarters. It was built for John Chamber of Commerce presentation streets as do some younger, still perature liquids attracted has since tentatively con- Daggett Hunt in the 1850s by Dr. Samuel Parmley. Dr. Burling's son, John Jay Burling before Common Council, city officials developing communities. It must do national attention. Dr. firmed the findings of <188M»7t>. graduated from Summit High School In 1M2. and founded the Rlchland Co. Gamota has since joined the Rinaldo's science advisors. and others on hand who were just in- with what it has to work with and in our The commission is now (real estate) In 1928, which he sold to Rudy deRoode and Warren Smith in 1950. His terested, the feeling is that Summit is opinion if there Is room to construct a Defense Department in daughter was the late Miss Edna Burling, and his other son. Herbert 8. Burling. Is living Washington. formulating a regulatory in dire need of additional parking and tier-parking garage in midtown, we strategy for dealing with the In South Orange. Dr. Burling also owned a four-family row of houses across the street the time to build a tier-parking facility should definitely set about now to look Three members of Rin- problem. where the Commercial Building is now, and another row at 111-113 Springfield avenue. aldo's team are from Bell (Contributed by the Summit Historical Society) . is now. into building it as soon as possible. Labs in Murray Hill, But the council has not The impressive presentation on Granted, we are about to update and which is in Rinaldo's district closed its eyes to more behalf of the Chamber of Commerce by revise the city's Master Plan and there and which the Congressman futuristic pursuits. Each William Stampes, showed that are proposals for an urban renewal considers oneof the world's member has submitted a downtown Summit can support a tier program in the immediate area. We greatest scientific takmt banks projection of possible technical breakthroughs parking facility, that'it's .needed and agree that every aspect should be Rinaldo said that none Financing Congressional Campaigns of the scientists has ever • and scientific challenges can be financed without any cost to the looked into before construction begins tried to influence him on any through the year 2000. Some city. To us, and hopefully others, this on a tier-parking garage, and we must issue relating to their firms of their projections, Rinaldo Our nation just went through the campaign financing with public first Presidential election in history funding/Under the provisions of a could be called a sweetheart deal that be certain that such a facility will not The Bell Labs scientists acknowledged, are will benefit not only the town, and its increase pollution, noise or upset the visionary, and their ac- that was financed totally with public measure recently introduced in the are Dr. Edwin A. Chan- funds. While there were certainly Senate which I am cosponsoring, merchants, but everyone Including the environment. But we also say tha t such dross, a chemist who serves curacy can only be judged with the passage of time. some troubles with the new method of candidates will receive matching resident taxpayer and the shopper. investigations should be a top priority as chairman of theoouncil; financing national compaigns, on grants from the federal government and get off the ground as soon as Dr. Angelo A. Lamola, a But one of the projections; That $1.5 millions is a lot of money by biophysicist Lamola, has balance it worked fairly weu. for contributons of $100 or less during feasibly possible. biophysicist whose goes without saying. Nothing good is discoveries in detecting lead already developed into a In Congressional races, however, primary campaigns. cheap. But the potential of having a A business area that is beginning to are now used throughout the controversial issue in the private money still plays a major During general elections, can- new parking facility in midtown that suffer because it cannot compete with world, and Dr. Richard L. scientific community. It, role. These private contributions are didates would receive a grant can provide spaces for another 430 highway and mall stores is a danger Cohen, a specialist in involves changing thtf subject to strict disclosure amounting to one-quarter the total of nuclear physics and characteristics of genes and requirements, and the public can a strict ceiling on campaign spending. cars, is something we should not cast sign. We think a new parking facility view any legislator's record with about lightly. that can add 430 new spaces in the technology. creating, new genetic for- This total spending limit would vary mations' through genetic regard to the effect of those con- depending on the size of the state; and In communities such as Summit, heart of our business district is so Besides the Bell Labs tributions. I am personally most scientists who volunteer manipulation. Recently, candidates would be able to increase where expansion is limited because of important that serious consideration Rinaldo urged Princeton proud to let anyone examine my own the level of their spending, if their their time, the council in- record in this respect for example. age, it is necessary to maintain to the should be given to its potential now, cludes Dr. Richard W. University to withhold opponents decide to devote a large best of our abilities our so-called today. To wait much longer could spell Carney, manager of approval of possibly On the other hand, I feel most sum of their own money to the "downtown" business areas. Summit a distant death knell to Summit's very research and development hazardous genetic strongly that we can bolster the campaign. public's faith in our whole election does not have the luxury of expansive excellent business area. at CIBA-GEIGY, Summit; engineering experiments Dr. Robert P, Margie, a until Congress reviews the process if we take further steps to I feel that this measure has real Summit physician who has a protective guidelines and limit the importance of private funds. promise; and as a member of the wide interest in scientific applies them to privately- For many years, I have worked with Rules Committee, I will give the subjects; Miss Anita J funded research labs. The my Senate colleagues as a member of matter close consideration when The Concorde, Yet! USalle, assistant chairman Union County Congressman the Senate Rules Committee to hearings are held late this month. , «f computer science at the has successfully urged the change our current system of Federal financing of Congressional State Sen. Herbert Buehler, served by three airports where planes New Jersey Institute of House Health and Congressional campaign financing. campaigns will go a long way toward Democrat of Monmouth County, and are landing and taking off all day and Technology, and Leonard, Environment Subcommittee Last year the Senate approved a producing effective, equitable chairman of the State Senate Tran- night. It is miraculous that we have not Shaper, a civil engineering to hold hearings on the measure that would have resulted in campaigns that give voters a chance sportation Committee, thinks that the had any serious accidents in a covering instructor at the same issue, with an eye to full federal funding of Congressional to choose among the best of the area that has a population of several Institute. determining what campaigns, but support was lacking candidates. And most importantly, I controversial supersonic Concorde legislation might be needed. the House of Representatives. million. Combine the accident think that it would put private in- should be permitted to land and takeoff ' The council meets terests in this nation on notice that from Newark Airport, which is roughly potential factor with the constant noise periodically with Rinaldo to Practically every one of Now a move is underway to reach (Continued On Pag* 7} some kind of compromise that will America's electoral process belongs 10 miles from the Summit Area as the that goes on for 24 hours a day, and we make proposals on possible mix a limited amount of private the people. crow flies. • (iriim r , find we carry more than our share of The Summit "Area""need's'"the Con- the "Jet Age" syndrome corde flying in and out of Newark as We cannot shed tears for England Letters to the Editor much as it needs a boiler factory on and-or France who seem to think its Nuclear "Balance Gap" Memorial Field. economy will be in mortal jeopardy if We urge Sen. Buehler to rethink his the Concorde is denied landing rights It comes as no surprise to a Rutgers the superior measures the Soviets utter depressing suggestion. Since Sen. in the New Jersey-New York Area. Nor Urges Tax Break general, their attitude administrator, who served as a • reportedly are taking to protect their are we impressed by the subtle threats Editor, Summit Herald: reflects the current in- statewide civil defense training chief, industry and evacuate their Buehler lives in Monmouth Ctfunty, flationary contempt for $50. by England and France if the Concorde A copy of the enclosed that the U.S. may be suffering from a population centers in advance of such somewhat out of the Summit Area, it is letter has been mailed to I feel that the American "nuclear deterrence balance gap" in a clash. is permanently banned. easy for him to make suggestions of President Carter. people need incentives — its lack of civil defense preparedness As precautionary steps, the Soviet this kind. We wonder what his attitude If residents in the Summit Area think Publication in The Summit not gifts. I strongly support vis-a-vis the Russians. Union was said to be planning to would be if he lived in this area where Sen. Buehler's suggestion to permit the Herald is requested. the view of the lady from But Jack Faron of Piscataway, who protect its vital industries by flight patterns are becoming in- Concorde is a bad one, which it is, why Stephen D.Rockstroh Illinois who suggested formerly headed the managerial dispersing plants and protecting creasingly numerous from Newark, 13Baltusrolroad repeal, in whole or in part, training and planning program for critical equipment with sandbags and don't you write and tell him so. His of the tax on the interest on JFK and LaGuardia Airports. address is: 176 Monmouth road, county and municipal civil defense earth. It also was planning to bank savings. It is a officials in New Jersey, contends the evacuate cities by having the We think Sen. Buehler's suggestion Oakhurst, N.J. 07755. His phone The President regressive tax put in as a gap can be closed fairly soon by a population walk to the countryside, to permit the Concorde to land here number is 531,-0688. We're sure he'd be The White House Viet Nam War means of renewed American commitment to where underground shelters would be reckless and irresponsible. We are now glad to hear from you. Washington, DC raising a few extra bucks civilian and industrial preparedness, dug for protection against radioactive (somewheres between $5 backed by a flow of new budgetary fallout. and 7.5 billion in 1973. Dear Mr. President: dollars. Thomas K. Jones, director of the I am proud to have been Apparently no one keeps Damaging the Spirit of Volunteerism records of it). If you can find Director of the Rutgers Civil Boeing study, has reportedly said, oneof the participants in the Defense University Extension "We have concluded that the Soviet first nationwide it in your heart to give amnesty to the draft Program for some 12 years until civil defense program can effectively Presidential telephone chat, curtailment of federal funds scuttled protect the industrial" base of the Ask President Carter, even dodgers, could you not also Und Irm your heart to give a the activity last fall, Faron gave his Soviet Union and could facilitate a Slings and Arrows if I was one of the 9,493,274 own views on a recent and prominent relatively swift recovery from a people who was un- similar amnesty to the taxpayer? The effects would Industry report which claims that the nuclear war." successful in getting "balance of terror" has tilted He estimated, in fact, that in such a Watergate and all its ramifications But, when the glance becomes more through to 900-242-1611. It help stem inflation and spur materially in favor of the Russians. have left a indelible stamp on the than casual, it's equally apparent that business. conflict Soviet industry could recover certainly was not for lack of In a report to a congressional within two to four years, compared to American way of life. such a regulation would seriously tcying as my red-eared, You are pretty hard to get committee, according to news ac- about 12 years for the United States, Most of the ramifications have impede the operations of smaller New efforts continued hold of so I'm enclosing my counts, a Boeing Aerospace Company and urged an "all-out effort by this resulted in turns for the better. Jersey communities, including unremittingly for two solid unlisted phone number. study team found that the deterrent country to improve its present Summit. hours — and intermittently Sorry, but it is not toll-free: concept of mutual destruction in a laggard civil defense efforts. For instance, the American people for two hours after that. seem to be more aware of the foibles of For the most part, suburban New Sincerely yours, nuclear exchange between the two In a separate development" and " My question, as a retiree, super powers is being undermined by politicians; and that's wise. Jersey is run by volunteer, unpaid concerns inflation and Stephen D. Rockstroh, At the same time, it does appear that help. From the Mayor and Common government efforts, as well 13 Baltusrol road persons in high office are not regarded Council down to each and every as your campaign promises, to fry to arrest it — arrested with as much awe. And, so the illusion committee, commission, board, etc., Thanks Red Cross of royalty, which has no business here, there's not a thin dime being paid out it should be, arrested and thrown in jail as an Editor, Summit Herald: Looking Backward has been fading away. for what literally must be millions of unrelenting and unrepen- The following letter has, It's obvious that President Carter is dollars in talent. tant thief of the taxpayers been sent to the Summit iuiHU»ntHHtuiauiiHiiunHti)tHitiiHiiiHimuuiiiiiHiiHuiiiiiiiiiimwiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiHiiuiiuuuiiiiiiiiHmtUHiiriiiniNH«ui making overt efforts to - make the If a regulation were passed requiring dollars, and buying power; I Chapter of the American Presidential role seem more like a all these unpaid volunteers to reveal think I probably speak for a Red Cross. Publication in Fifty Years Ago Ten Years Ago leader of fellow Americans...while not large number of voters — The Summit Herald is The Health Department was con- In his debut speech at a Franklin income amounts and sources, there's requested. just one of the boys, but at least just a little chance there would be many the retirees, the grey sidering administering rabies vaccine school PTA meeting the new Panthers, ect. Donald R.Geddis leader of leaders. , volunteers left. Why would anyone to all dogs in the city. superintendent of schools, Dr. Robert ••• The state backed the county request G. Salisbury, said that public help is But, some good intentions seem to go ^privately employed want to discuss his Mr. President,, how can Mr. Richard Corby, that Springfield avenue be widened to needed to maintain top education. awry. Some time ago, there was a personal income affairs with anyone you reconcile your cam- Executive Secretary 40 feet. • The YMCA was expanded to include move to have ail elected and appointed except his accountant and the Internal paign promises regarding Americanfted Cross, At the Playhouse: "In the Next the Summit area. officials reveal their sources and Revenue.Service? Inflation with your request Summit Chapter • Room." The Summit Neighborhood Council to Congress for an 'ad- Springfield Avenue was organized. amounts of income. When public figures are paid by ditional $31 billion - ap- Dear Mr. Corby: With the passage of time, the Idea public funds, there then the public has, proximately $20 billion on Because a number of. has now been moulded to indicate that a right to know. top as added expense and faculty members at Summit Twenty-five Years Ago • all elected and appointed officials When a public figure volunteers the balance as a tax rebate. High School had expressed Local voters were set to hear Five Years Ago should reveal sources of income if the time, receives no pay and serves the How can inflation be licked an interest in emergency Le.verett Saltonstall, Robert Taft and The Housing Authority was praised annual total family a mount is in excess community well, it's no one's business by increasing expenses and medical systems and . by HUD for its project selection. of 125,000. 1 what he earns or does not earn. decreasing income? techniques, I requested Registration of new voters set a Kent Place and the Pingry schools It is not the $20 billion on assistance from the Summit record for the city. formed a merger corporation. At first glance, this notion might look Hopefully, such a possible law will top that I resent so much. I Chapter. The response was not be passed. If it is, we've all got At the Lincoln YMCA: Orange Robert Strong was named first like a good idea, under the guise of can see a good reason for Immediate. An intensive 12- Majestic Singers. hour basic life support president of the Summit Area Public keeping government honest. problems, that. I have yet to talk to Foundation. ' W.S. anyone who has muchregard course in cardiopulmonary for the $50. tax rebate. In (Contfnuad on Pio* 7)

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.., r I THKSUMMIT HERALD,THURSDAY, MARCH 17,1977 I'AGfc? A memorial service will assuming that the test is Willard E. Closs, Early be held tomorrow at 8 p.m. Nuclear graded in such a wgy that a in the Madison Presbyterian Minton Named To Honor Club (Csmlnu*d Irom Pasa el . total blind guessing of the Church. answers will give an Summit Developer, Dies using even stronger language, Major attack in a brief few years. average grade of 0 percent, Mm. Charles L. Sluyter " George V. Minton, Clu, of Oahu, Hawaii General George J. Keegan, Jr., on his More to the point, however, ac- not 25 percent.) A student Mrs. Grace Burritt Beekman road, has been A graduate of Cornell retirement as the Air Force's chief in Willard E. Closs of pilot until 1965. cording to Faron, is the fact that the can, e.g., obtain 11 correct Sluyter, formerly of Sum- named to the President's University, Minton has been intelligence, was quoted in a recent Reading Vt., a longtime Mr. Closs is survived by United States, through instructional answers by answering 3 mit, died at Con- Honor Club of John Hancock associated with the firm news article as saying, "Today, Summit resident and his wife, Mrs. Gloria Closs centers around the country such as addition problems, 4 sub- cord, Mast. She was 86. Mutual life Insurance Co., since 1968, as general sales because of the civil defense measures developer of Beech Spring of Reading Vt.; two sons, an association of leading Rutgers and through persons^ like traction problems, 3 Mrs. Sluyter, the widow of manager. .He is a member in the U.S.S.R., I believe the United Garden Apartments at the John of Summit and sales .representatives front himself, was training local civil multiplication problems, Charles L. Sluyter who died of the Newark Asbociat ion of States Is Incapable of carrying out its Summit-New Providence Christopher of Reading; a the firm's nationwide defense officials, whtle the Russians and 1 division problem, none In 1940, was born In Lincoln, Life Underwriters, ami has assigned wartime retaliatory tasks of line on Springfield avenue, daughter, Mrs.- Patricia general agency field force. have gone further to train their in- of which have more than Neb. She was a graduate of completed the American crippling the Soviet industrial dividual citiiens so that they can three digits or any decimal died March 9 at home. He Pickle of Montreal; a A member of the College of Life Under economy, the essential civilian- was 77. >:j brother, Herbert Closs of the University of Nebraska, move to designated safe areas in an or any negative number; Class of 1912, and received a Springfield, N.J. general writers' program earning military leadership, nuclear stock* attack. And there . are other In 1938 as designer and Sparta, and 14 grand- agency, he was among 278 the designation ot Chartered children. master's degree in piles aid the basic fighting capacity This has given the U.S.S.R. a straightforward addition, owner, Mr. Closs built the members attending the Life Underwriter of the U.S.S.H." ' languages from* the defensive advantage over the United etc. problems which contain; first garden apartment in Funeral services were University of Chicago. Mrs. company's annual honor Minton and his wife, These are views that Faron, who States, one that continues to grow in decimals, and -or which New Jersey under F.H.A. held on March 12 at the Sluyter was also a member club meeting last wjek in Joanne, have three children. supervised the training of upwards of light of the fact that the federal require the student to read a financing. The project later Goble Funeral Home, of Delta Zeta sorority. , became known as the Beech Sparta. Burial was in the 6,000 civil defense officials in New government, in an economy move, word problem (e.g., change Mrs. Sluyter is survived Spring Garden Apartments. Sparta Presbyterian Jersey before the State University's eliminated the kind of training from a store). by three sons, NedB. of New Mr. Closs started in the Cemetery. program ended, feels the United program that functioned at Rutgers Approximately three Providence, Rex L. of Verily I say, thin is the Day in which building business in East States should not take lightly, doing so and other educational institutions precentege points can be IHIMI»UHI»llllll!llll»«nUIIII)!UIIIIIU| Gillette, and Robert N. of mankind can behold the Face and hear Orange in 1923 where he only at its peril. throughout the land. picked up for every six Wellesley, Mass.; and ten developed Beechwood Court the Voice, of the Promised Onk: Drawing on his own experiences, problems in which one of the grandchildren. The termination of this program in Orange. In 1926 he moved the former Air Force lieutenant multiple choices can be Deaths I doesn't mean the-United States is his business to Summit Funeral services were colonel noted that the nation's civil eliminated and a blind guess held in the Deaconess iiuhu 'u' Halt "sitting on its hands," while the where he developed several imiiutiiimiMiifr. defense capabilities, including the is made from the remaining Soviets are building their defenses, tracts and custom built Home, Concord, Mass, on reputed speed with which it could three. The test also includes Walter H. McKeag Faron said. homes. March 6. Arrangements recover from a nuclear attack, serves "There is a new government simple problems in frac- Walter H. McKeag of were by the MacKae- as an "important deterrent" against program called 'Nuclear Civil tions, ratios, percentages,, Mr. Closs was a member Whittredge road, died last Tunnicliffe Funeral Home, perimeter, the reading of and a former president of such assault. " Protection Planning', "hepointedout, Saturday at Naples, Fla. He Concord, Mass. (Public meetings every Friihy even ing. In which "a system of high risk areas graphs, etc. As simple as the the New Jersey Home was 64. However, Faron said, it's "pretty test is, the test does serve Builders Association and . .have been designated" and Born in Brooklyn, Mr. Call 273-4649 or 273-3545.) hard to sell" Americans on the need the purpose for which the was a director of the Energy Convo procedures are being worked out now McKeag was a resident here for strong civil defense operations State intended it, i.e., to National Association of on "how to move people from these for the last 28 years. He other than to cope with natural point a finger at serious Home Builders. At Rutgers sites, how to feed them, house them retired five years ago as a disasters. "They either think a deficiencies. Even on a "bad and communicate with them." BomlnScranton, Pa, Mr. vice-president for Merrill nuclear attack isn't going to happen; day iri October", a student A conference on energy Closs came to New Jersey in Lynch, where he had been or if it does, many say what s the Training the necessary personnel should be able to find 18 sponsored by the New sense of living." , 1914, settling in Hillside. He associated for 40 years. for these tasks, he said, "would take questions that he can easily served and learned to fly in Jersey League of Women ' Changing the public's attitude on its only a month or two." The problem, answer. Students coming Mr. McKeag was a Voters will be held Thurs- capacity to survive an atomic bom- the Army Air Service during however, is a larger one, as out of grade 4 should "pass" World War 1 He later veteran of World War 2 and day, March 24, at the Labor bing is an important {actor in represented by the Boeing report, (if 20 percent is a pass) the a member of the Association Education Center of changing its attitude about supporting designed and flew his own entailing the development of a plan grade 10 math test. Students airplanes and was a licensed of Account Executives, Rutgers University in New civil defense expenditures, he noted. for protecting American industry and coming out of grade 7 should N.Y.C. He was a member of Brvnswick. Progress in that direction could be key industrial equipment, much as smash this test. Students Canoe Brook, Baltusrol, the Russians have purportedly done. Ekwanok and Manchester The all daycanfereneewill achieved, he said, "if the population entering grade 10 should Future Shock begin with a keynote ad- understands that you can survive. . The cost of these projects, Faron have scores of at least 80 Country Clubs. (Continued from Pae* 6) dress by Tom O'Neill, editor iltv .trett's lAtrfiv&t tintl limst ttitifitir! such an attack, that the world isn't realizes, could run into billions of percent. Otherwise He is survived by his wife, of New Jersey Magazine, going to come to an end, and that even dollars. But, he said, "It definitely something is remiss in the papers submitted by Mrs. Dorothy Adams Rinafdo's science advisors Center for Analysis of Public though there will be a lot of death and would be worth it," protecting what either their abilities, their McKeag and a sister, Mrs. Issues. BROUGH - Z—/ ^,. destruction, there will be survivors he considers is the nation's most attitudes, or in the school last year proposed new Lillian M. Lake of Boca and something to build and survive important r»source--."our approaches to long-term Raton, Fla. Kalman Feinberg of 535 SPKINGHKI.il A\i:. - (.OK. MUKKIS system's presentation of the Dubin Bloom Associates . for." population." material. You must see the energy problems They Funeral services were will speak on solar energy 7 ranged from energy trans- held yesterday at the " 273-3M3 The Russians, he indicated, have That John Q. Public may be coming test to truly understand and conservation, Harold ducing photosynthesis to Brough Funeral Home, 535 probably adopted a more pragmatic around to this view can be found in a this.. Feiveson of the Center for • ftsion power. Springfield avenue. Burial approach to the situation developing, recent Gallup poll claiming that four Environmental studies at Rinaldo commented, was in Maple Grove according to the Boeing report, out of ten Americans now favor the Princeton's Woodrow I have given the grade 10 "Reading through those Cemetery, Queens. security plans that would enable their United States stepping up its civil Wilson School of Public economy to recover from a nuclear defense program. math test to two grade 5 reports on the future, I students. They correctly discovered two things: one, George H. Roberto Administration will con- Restland Memorial Park sider nuclear energy and answered 40-90 and 75-90 of that young,trained scientists George H. Roberts of other alternate sources will the questions. have developed a seme of Mountain avenue, died EAST HANOVER. NEW ,11.RSI V be the subject of a slide Although the testing of moral commitment toward March 10 at Overlook Letters to the Editor presentation prepared by "Serving All f'ailhs Since 1912" raw fundamentals and a better society, as well as a Hospital following a long > Consumer Action Now. The Question ot Testing distribution, then the im- mechanics are important, I feeling of human limitations illness. He was 36. nimtosr »: »« (Continued from Pag* •> plications of the test results Eidtor, Summit Herald: would also like to see more in the face of nature; and Born in Englewood, he The government's role I am writing with regard are much more alarming. difficult tests given which two, a hopeful outlook that will be considered by a resuscitation was provided. The article also stated had lived in Morristown I should like to extend my to your recent front page analyze a student's insight, technology will be used before moving here four speaker from the Federal PLOTS from $200.00 article by Lucy Meyer, that "about 75" students understanding, and ability more wisely by man to Energy Agency (FEA) and personal thanks to the Red (out of 1,100?) scored less years ago. He was a retail Cross, but especially to Mr. "Student Casualness Seen to apply what he-she has restore the land, conserve store manager for by Charles Richman, acting TWO INTERMENTS as Confusing Scores in than 20 percent, and .that learned. Results of such the earth's resources, and director of the state energy INCLUDING PERPETUAL CAR!: and Mrs. Robert W. Nichols this was "not a large McCraryts in Lyndhurst. In who arranged for this Summit". tests provide excellent provide more opportunities 1975 Mr. {toberts had been office. After lunch, a number". 1 maintain that it feedback on teaching for productive lives for demonstration by Oak program and provided the The article implies some is naive for anyone to accept named "Manager of the instruction. Their conclusions with regard to methods. They can also many people. Year." He had been with the Ridge, University on the statement that 75 (7 motivate students by organization was thorough the N.J. Assessment Tests "The one really frlgtening firm for six years. "Energy Today and percent) is not a large helping them to appreciate and the teaching was ex- which may not be valid. When aspect of their view of the Tomorrow" will be spon- Mail Coupwn foi F RI.I tlrmium- number, for a test of this the practicality of what they Mr. Roberts was a sored by the Public Service cellent. The class wishes to 46 out of 48 students up their future was a world graduate of Rider College RESTLAND MEMORIAL I'AHK type, and for a student score are being taught. Gas and Electric Company. EAST HANOVER. N J 07936 acknowledge the efforts of scores in a retake of a math below 20 percent. population explosion that and a member of the these dedicated and en- test in which they previously I propose that your would drain the earth's food Madison Presbyterian All persons interested in I wouM like * tftv to;n f>{ j.a*, ,k,-,''.:,',.,! '.?,.-.' ... thusiastic members of your scored less than 20 per cent, To understand why this ia newspaper would perform a supply and resources," Church. attending may call Susan I undttMand ;>al I dim.-.fci • «,„!,,,. ••• ,v, M ,--.•• • staff. We are grateful for there are several'possible so, one must look at one of welcome community ser- added Rinaldo. He is survived by his wife, Anderson, 277-6986. NAME _.._ their instruction and con- conclusions Among these these tests to see how little vice if you obtained copies of He said that as the ABUKtbS :. • — Cynthia Gorton Roberts; two The toll-free hotline for fident in the skills that we are apathy on the part of the knowledge they really theState Assessment tests population demands in- sons, Scott and James, both CITY /'«' (T>!)r have learned. students when first taking require. These are tests of and published sample crease, the world will New Jersey State Income at home, and his father, Tax questions is 800-792- Sincerely, the test (which is what the truly raw fundamentals. problems along with the depend more and more on George Rozemberk. Donald R Geddis. Ed.D? school administration The state designs these tests percentage of correct American science and 9750. Principal proposes), the probability only to point out serious responses to each question technology for new answers. that one nearly always does flaws in either a school's by Summit students. I would Rinaldo said the council's better on a retake of a test program or serious be happy to offer my ser- reports and recom- (When the students were problems with, or neglect of, vices in analyzing the test mendations had given him a told to "do well", how well Thanks, Mr. Smith particular students. There results. It is of course the better understanding of some Reduced Rates Are On. did they do?), and the Editor, Summit Herald: are no laurels to be gained parents in Summit who of the choices facing possibility that the students We have just learned that on these tests, but there can should decide for them- Congress and the American had received special the absence of Mr. Chester be shame. Summit school selves, with some basis of people in the next two assistance in the interval Smith as a crossing guard at officials and teachers will facts, whether they are decades. "The council has Percentage Points Are Off! (how long?) before the the corner of Ashland road admit this; some teachers content with, or can expect made it easier forme to deal retake. and Tulip street is going to will virtually apologize for more from our present with Future Shock...but not Now is the time to use a SETCO Personal Loan be permanent. It was our giving these tests. Any school programs. It will also completely," he said. It would seem normal that provide a chance to talk hope that he was any tutoring assistance student who scores less than "There is always some new to get the things you want! vacationing in the sun. 80 percent on these tests about some specific goals and unpredictable thing which the students had been for the administration, in Although we are no longer receiving would concentrate should be less than pleased happening that not even the ! with himself-herself. Any addition to the obvious, I! you need money for any purpose, now is the So, it you've been wailing for a great dciii on , active in Brayton School, we on correcting .. the most imaginative scientist time to apply for an mstallment loan from SETCO personal loan, check with SETCO today You do use the comer many times school system whose generalized student-corn deficiencies indicated by the could foresee. And it comes Because we've just reduced our rates on personal have to leave your home to apply. Just pick up each day. A salute and students average less than muniry goals which have from the greatest scientific test. And other possible been in the news lately. loans! The annual percentage rate is now just a your telephone and Phone-A-Loan. And don i thank you to Mr. Smith for . explanations can be 80 percent on these- tests mystery of all — Man. He is should be displeased with lOW 11.25%. '• forget,U,yc., no,,„w„ w«Cew cac n lend up !o S10.000 on his magnificent handling of generated. One way of William T. Lynch still .the most unpredictable traffic, both cars and examining the apathy itself. species in nature." But that's not the whole story. SETCO has made installment loans, 72 Passaic avenue il possible for you to reduce the interest you pay people, at that very busy argument is to look at the To score 20 percent on the even more! All the way down to an annual intersection. Many ac full distribution of grades grade 10 math test, a cidents have occurred there, for all students taking the student must know the percentage rale of 10.50%. but to our knowledge none test. An apathy group should answer to 18 out of the 90 ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE while he was directing show up as a 'bump' in the ' •one-out-offour multiple 10 25 10 50 10 75 1125 traffic. He kept a smooth- distribution. However, if the choice questions, and can running corner. below 20 percenters 'blind guess' the remaining represent the 'tail' of the Our new regular Chester Smith, we miss 72 questions. (I am low ra,te. you! Borrow $5,000 The Boyce Family Jfotrtifrw and sa^e '•% 63 Ashland road or more. Westfield, New Jersey With SETCO Checking /••••. Close at 5:00 p.m. In the Elizabeth area dial Phone-A-Loan ai 527-8700 Write P.O. Box 315 ESTABLISHED 1820 Offices Located In: Summit • Berkeley Heights Or Call 7634415 ALSO • 106 MAJN STREET, MADISON,'N. J, 377-3312 New Providence • Short Hills • Clark • Elizabeth • Livingston Mall

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FACE 8 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 17,1977 Gifts and Vacations Up on Auction Block A Memorable Performance Places of Worship A week's vacation for four music and cash bar at 7 p.m. in Vail, Colorado, a ladies Guests will have the op- The title, "The Corn is Green", Others of merit in the cast were Mrs. UNITED TEMPLE SINAI PILGRIM FRIENDS opal ring, and gourmet portunity to look at a brings on a wave of nostalgia ... Isabel Mercer, who is becoming a METHODIST Reform Jewish 158 Soothern Boulevard dinners will await bidden at display of resort brochures 'shades of Ethel Barrymore in the steady performer for local per- BAPTIST Chatham Towmhlp the Summit Child Care and a printed program Broadway role and Bette Davis in the formances; and of course, there's the Rev. Dean A. Lannlng Rabbi Morrtrtn D. BUI 77 Morris Avenue Sunday - II a.m. Society Vacation and Services describing each vacation on film version. young learner who heads straight for Minister Cantor Bernard Ban- Summit of Friends Rev. Carvin Shaw Auction schedule for auction. Fram 8:30 — 9 the But, it is remembered that Miss Oxford, Morgan Evans, as played by Rev. Steve Rwtalei Today-l p.m., Bible study won hip Minister Saturday night, March 26, at EDusive Eleven Band will Barrymore's role was tailor-made for MikE Canali AHOciate Mlnto ter c)ass. services at Meeting the Center, 95 Morris entertain. The Bidding will her by the author, Kmlyn Williams, Throughout the production, there U Kent Place Blvd. Tomorrow . 8:30 p.m., Today - » p.m., Senior House avenue. . • begin at 9 and a French while Miss Davis' primnesgseems (he are children singing and speaking in Summit Sabbath service. choir rehearsal (Fourth Travellers will have the picnic supper will be served most vivid remembrariS* of* her* Welsh, aa do some of the performers. Sunday - 9:45 a.m., Saturday - 9 a.m., Thursday), Deaconesses' option to bid on vacations in at 10:30. Dancing will performance. Without a knowledge of spoken Welsh Sunday church school; 11 Religious school, grades meeting. hotels and jjrivate houses continue until 1 a.m. The current performance of "The It's difficult to determine if accuracy m , Morning worship with Kindergarten through S. Third Saturday Official JEWISH from Maine to California, Com is Green" at the Playhouse does prevailed; but the program indicates provision for children; 3 Sunday - 9:30 a.m., board meeting. -m , Junior High Youth Sunday - 9:45 a.m.. COMMUNITY the Caribbean to Canada. Advance reservations are not suffer from these minor that one of the young,persons on Religious school, grades 6 meeting; 7 p.m., Senior Church at study; 11 a.m., For non-travellers many necessary and may be made drawbacks. The production, while stage, Caren de'Ath was a language throug Confirmation, 10. CENTER advisor. In any case, it sounded like High Youth Meeting. Church at worship gifts and services have been by calling Pam Mingle at nostalgic in the sense that the scene is 67 Kent Place Blvd. 1 donated for auction. 273-8346, Barbara Walden at of days past, is superb. Welsh; and that's what counts. 3£ Monday after first Sunday - Trustees meeting; Second Summit I The revised program for 464-2431 or Kay Sachs at 273- Much of the credit for the ex- Overall plaudits must go Bertha ST.TERESA'S Monday of each month - Rabbi William B.Horn I the evening will begin with 0293. cellence of the performance must go Ayres and her assistant, Betty Kaus, 3MM«T1I Avenue Cantor Albert Mulgay § for keeping a three act, five-scene Missionaries meeting; to the leading actress, Karen UNITARIAN Summit Tomorrow - 8:30 p.m , | Williams, who overcame an assigned, play moving and well-staged. The Third Monday of each limitations of the Playhouse stage are CHURCH Rev. Mowlgnor month - Usher*' meeting. Shabbat service. § unhappy wig, with a performance of James A. Stone Saturday -9 a. m.Shabbat I merit. There are many good actors apparent, but the usage for "The Corn Tuesday «• p.m., L.G. is Green" is well-handled. As usual,- IN SUMMIT PMtor Gospel rehearsal. services; 10:30 a.m., Junior g and actresses in the Playhouse Congregation; 9:30 a.m. to I SHAMPOO I organization; but Miss Williams's there's a raft of people involved |n Rev. Thomas G. Madden Wednesday - 8 p.m., 4 VValdron Avenue 12:30 a.m., Hebrew School § No •ppoMmi* i»winr» Formttly M*ir Station abilities range from very good to staging and other facets of the Rev. John P. McGovern Prayer service and Bible Rev. PrterW. Denny Rev. John P. Eg»n IS OPEN DURING REDECORATION excellent. production; but, again attention must Minister study. be paid to the final result. AuifUnU OPENING SPECIALS At the same time, the role of Bessie Sunday - 9:30 a.m. and 11 Phone*: Rectory: 277-37W Perfect Perm Reg. $35.00 now »2l.5O Watty, as played by Marguertie a.m., Morning worship Convent: 277-0480 CALVARY Wurtz Was also something special. Tonight's performance is for the services, 9:20 a.m. and (Heat Wave) benefit of SAGE. Actually, the show is CCD Offtee: 2T3-W75 EPISCOPAL Miss Wurtz' face is in motion, reac- 10:50 a.m••, Sunday church MASSES: CHURCH - f Includes Cut, Shampoo, Set ft Conditioning ting and reflecting, when her mouth is for everyone's benefit, since just to school classes. DeKorest and Hair Polishing Treatment 16.50 attend Is to enjoy. Saturday Evening 6 p.m. WALLACE Woodland Ave. closed. In a small house, such as the Sunday 7,8:15,9:30, It a.m., In more than 20 years of play Summit CAP FROSTING Jteg. $25.00 NOW $15.00 Playhouse, such constant remem- 12:15 and 5 p.m CHAPES, SHAMPOO & SET l*.75 brance of being onstage is ap- viewing at the Playhouse, the current , Rev. William H. Strain. production is a memorable highlight. FOUNTAIN MEMORIAL HALL-Folk Hector " predated. Mass, Sunday 10 am. and Men's Wash, Cut, & Styling $6.00 EpiKOpalZlon Rev. Robert V. Morris 'BAPTIST 11:15a.m. Folk Mass. Rev. Claafe Christopher Assistant Rector Children's Hair Cuts $3.00 Rev. Hugh Jones Holydays of Obligation: 7, . MWster Tomorrow, - 12:30 p.m., All specials good Tun. thru Thurs. Chestnut Street 8:15, 9:30 p.m. - 12:10, 5:30 us Brad Street Summit and 7:30 p.m. Eves of Service Chapter luncheon Specials good W/ad only meetings. 41 Main Street Saturday - 1 p.m., Holydays 7 p.m. Tomorrow - 7 p.m., Youth Expires 4-30-77 379-2721 Miliburn, N.J. Children's choir rehearsal. Weekdays: 6:30, 7:15, 8 Sunday - 8.a.m., Holy g Genetic Research Keynotes choir rehearsali 8 p.m.. Eucharist and homily; 9:15 Sunday - 1:30 a.m., and 8:45 a.m. Senior choir rehearsal. Church school; 11 a.m., First Fridays: 6:30,7:15,8 a.m. and 11 a.m., Holy Sunday * *.m , Church Eucharist and sermon, first Morning worship with and 11 a.m. school and aduK Bible claee; sermon by Pastor; Holy and third Sundays; Morning Oak Knoll Science Institute BAPTISMS: Sacrament 11 a.m.. Worship service prayer and sermon, second, Communion, first Sunday in celebrated second Sunday of An adQress by an in- Upper School auditorium with Holy Communion on fourth and fifth Sundays; Lyndon Johnson's Com- each month at regular each month at 1:30 p.m. the first Sunday of the ternationally recognized will emphasize the) ethical mittee on Population and morning service. 9:15 a.m and 11 am.| Evening of preparation first month. Church school; Sunday! authority in genetic implications of genetic Family Planning, Dr. Monday - 7 p.m., Young Sunday of each month at 8 Wednesday • 8 p.m., evenings, Senior Y.P.F § research will keynote a day- research and the Hellegers has alro served as a People's choir rehearsal p.m. Call Rectory for ap- Prayer meeting and Bible meeting*. i long Science Institute at Oak significance of recent technical consultant on the Tuesday - 7:30 p.m.. pointment. Knoll School on Wednesday, breakthroughs for the study in Ootprnuiiii) House. DELBARTON SCHOOL Population Reference Prayer meeting and Bibl? CONFESSIONS: Satu- Monday -8 p.m.. Christian § March 23. human race. Bureau and on the National living group meeting. 1 Morristown, N.J. 07960 class. rday 1 to 2 p.m. and after the Dr. Andre E. Hellegers, Dr. Hellegers, who is also Advisory Child Health and Wednesday - 8 p.ir., 6 p m evening Mass until 7 Tuesday -9:15 a.m., Holy! director of the Joseph and a professor of obstetrics- Human Development Senior choir rehearsal. p.m. Eucharist and Healing! ENTRANCE EXAMINATION Rose Kennedy Institute for gynecology and physiology- Council. He is a consultant Thursdays before First Service in chapel; 9:45 a.m., i the Study of Human biophysics at Georgetown, on ethics to both the Fridays, 4 to 5 and 7 to 7:30 OAKES St. Katherine's Chapter,! 9:30 A.M. Reproduction and Bioethics has been a Josiah Macy American Medical p.m. second and fourth | at Georgetown University, Research Fellow in Association and the Before Holydays of MEMORIAL Tuesdays; 10 a.m., Guild of 1 Saturday, March 26, 1977 will speak to students, physiology at Yale CHRIST CHURCH American College of Obligation, 4 to 5 and after the Intercession and St 1 A college preparatory school for boys, faculty members and in- University. He is currently a UNITED Obstetrics and Gynecology. SUMMIT the 7 p.m. evening Mass Anne's Chapter, weekly. 1 resident and day. grades 7-12 vited guests from schools in lecturer in population Following Dr. Helleger's Interdenominational until 8 p.m. Wednesday - 9:30 ami Conducted by the Benedictine MonkaofSt. Mary's Abbey the area on "Genetics dynamics at Johns Hopkins METHODIST talk, students and guests New England Scripture class; 4 pm, St 1 Delaarton School admits students of any race, color or c reed Today." , University. may ask qustions Peter MARRIAGES: Should be at Springfield Ave, arranged at least six weeks 120 Morris Avenue Cecilia choir rehearsals;} Admissions Of flee 201: 538-3231 His talk at 10 a.m. in the A member of President Osborn, chairman of the Summit 7:30 p.m., Senior choirf Oak Knoll mathematics ABen A. Tinker before at the Rectory. Today - 8 p.m., Chancel SICK CALLS: In case of Rev. R. Uougtit Merrill m rehearsal. J department, and Mrs. Pillar Azella O'Dwyer, chairman choir rehearsal. serious illness please notify of the science, department, Sunday -10 a.m., Family the Rectory. Sunday - 10:30 a.m., ari planning, the Science worship; 10:20 a.m.. Church Church and church school Institute day, titled "The school; Coffee hour will assemble together in UH.C. MOUNT I Future: Surrender, Survival following. sanctuary. or Sijccess?" __CJ:NTRAL ___ OLIVE TEMPLE PRESBYTERIAN Come To Our IRISH FESTIVAL -'i; Morris Aienue CHRISTIAN 70 Maple Street SAINT MARK OF EPHESUS Kev Nhrdrich RobfUs Gymnast Clinic Summit Sunday io a.m Bible SCIENCE Rev. Robert T. Kelsev. ORTHODOX CHURCH School, !l:30 am. Morning 1)1) )4I South Finley Avtnue Saturday, March 19 Noon to 4:00 PM Slated at YW Summit B»«.ng R.Ogt. N J 07»M worship and sermon with ?»2 Springfield Ave. Kev. Thomas J. Johnson. special prayer for sick and The YWCA has announced Sunday - II a.m., Regular :lrd , shut-ins, 6:30 p rn Young a special one-day gym- Today — B pin., Motet 'Father George Lewis. Rector People's meeting | services; Sunday »chool for Father Photios Touloumes. nastics clinic to be held at those up to 20 yean of age choir. Deacon the Summit Junior High Wednesday - B:lS p.m., Sunday — 9:30 a.m., and School Saturday, March 26 Evening services including 11 a.m., Morning worship; Telephone: 766-5226 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. testimonies of healing. 9:30 a.m., Church school, ' ST. JOHN'S The clinic will offer a (Nursery care is provided infant through adult. Men's variety of gymnastics Bible class and coed Bible Sundays and Great Feats: 9:30 LUTHERAN classes divided according to for all services.) a.m. - The Hours; 10 a.m. - Reading Room library at class; 11 a.m.. Child care, SHJ Springfield Avenue ability level for girls grade infant through kin- Divine Liturgy; 12:15 p.m. - Itev. Franklin I). Fry. I>.D. three and up. There will also 340 Springfield avenue is open to the public daily from dergarten; 6 p.m., Junior Church School Classes Kev. Itick I.. Hair be an open workout period High Fellowship and chapel Pastors with videotape, followed by 10 a.m, to 4:30 p.m., except Sundays and legal holidays. choir; 7:30 p.m.. Senior Saturdays: 6 p.m. • Vigil Ser- Sunday - 7:45 a.m.. Holy a special gymnastics High Fellowship. demonstration. Also open on Wednesdays vice. Eves of WeeUai Hoi; Communion; 8:45 a.m., and from 9:15 p.m. to 9:45 p.m. Tuesday "— 3:30 p.m.. H:15 a.m., Worship ser- Classes will include dance Dajs: 6:30 p.m. - Vigil Service and on Thursdays from 7 Westminster choir. vices; 10 a.m., Sunday for gymnastics, tumbling, p.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday — 4:15 p.m., church school; Youth and uneven bars, vaulting, and Carol choir. adult forums. balance beam. In addition, Ueana Iosif, former Coach of the Rumanian Rhythmic Bird Migration Is Talk Topic Gymnastics Team, will Registrations will be obtained by calling Theresa instruct classes in hoops, accepted until March 19. Rowland at the YWCA, 273- "Stars Are For The poises" will be shown balls, ribbons, .and clubs. Further information may be 4242. Birds," explaining how Wednesday and Thursday, birds use the stars during March 16 and 17 at 4 p.m. at migration, will be presented the Trailside Nature and at the Trailside Science Center. Planetarium on Saturday • s. and• Sunday- • , at• 2- p.m., 3 Trailside programs are p.m. and 4 p.m. announced on the Park I Ben Joseph % The half-hour color slide Commission "events" show, "Whales a,nd Por- telephone, 352-8410. Orients! Rugs md Antiques .

£t may be a long way to Tipperary but it's And pretty hostesses from AER LINGUS, only a short time till Saint Patrick's Day. the Irish Airline, will be on hand to talk We will pay top price for complete or Murray Hill Square is celebrating the glori- about the beauty of the Emerald Isle and ous day with an IRISH FESTIVAL. New present all the ladies and colleens with green STOREWIDE CLEARANCE Jersey's most elegant shopping village will be carnations. Free! partial estates and exceptionally high resplendent with^dancers, Pipe Bands, pretty The twenty two fine shops that are hosting colleenshandsoike laddies, folk singers and the IRISH FESTIVAL feature a sophisti- prices for tapestry, Persian and Oriental strolling minstrels cated selection of quality merchandise — Vi price Sure a little bit of Ireland will be found at plants and flowers, antiques and gifts, hand- rugs and antiques in any condition, and 1 Murray Hill Square on SATURDAY, crafted furniture, sporting equipment, fash- (with purchase or S7 or over) MARCH 19 from Noon to 4:00 P.M. Per- ions for men, women and children, yarn and •QUODDY MOCCASINS forming during the festivities will be the col- yardgoods, fine foods and cheese and much, of any size orful Peter Smith Irish Dancers . . . the much more. * MACHINE MADE JEWELRY AUTHENTIC AMERICAN INDIAN JEWELRY award winning Saint ColumciUe United Leprechauns from that dear land across We will iiKo conduct a house sale Gaelic Pipe Band ... Chris McLaughlin of the Irish Sea are now busily engaged in pre- the Friendly Sons of Saint Patrick Choral paring for our special event. For your piece of Society -T. Irish folk singer Maureen Merri- the 'old sod' (free) • • • and that's no blarney 30% off gan DePortier... violinist Billy Furlong...... come to the IRISH FESTIVAL at Murray . (wii h purchase S10 or over > Patricia Moriarityat the accordion ... and Hill Square. %fOSBUfl •IVORY SCRIMSHAW guitarist Johnny Ross. • STERLING SILVER JEWELRY •GOLD JEWELRY (Color lagged iierm nol included] Sale cominun ihru March MURRAY HILL SQL^RE JERRY'S INDIAN TRADING POST Floral Avenue. Murray Hill, New Providence, New .Jersey (JOI) 4*4-5097 NB will bo opi»n to celebrate the Persian Now Yoar on Sunday, 33 Maple Street, Sj^fifnit 273 3553 Monday to Saturday 9:30 to 6:00/Thurnday till 9:00 Major Credit Card" Honored March 20th and 27th. Persian Baklova and tea will bo served.' Opeff tSaily 9 - 5

r* THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 17,1977 PAGE 9 Summit Viewpoint Voiced Speech Contest Outside Open to Youth The Optimist Club of THE SUMMIT EXPRESS CO. INC. At College Board Meetings Summit Summit — New Providence will sponsor•»» oratorical 66-76 RAILROAD AVENUE At a time when the College Events listed are either contest open to the yonthi of Entrance Examination free and open to the public, bath communities on the Ag«nt For Board (C.E.E.B) was or of general interest for evening of AprU 12 at the making decisions that will non-profit purposes. Summit YWCA. Impact nationally, the Deadline for inclusion is Glrti and boys who have Summit school system had a noon on Fridays preceding not reached their 16th birth- voice in the effect of these date of publication. day ai of December 31.197*. decisions. *** are eligible to compete In John Groome, Summit Spring Semester separate Judging!. Winning High School guidance The spring semester of contestant* advance within counselor, was a delegate at continuing education and the state and may qualify ALLIED VAN UNES a recent C.E.E.B. Middle community service for college scholarships. States Regional Assembly programs opens Monday, This yean' topic li, where ~ S.A.T, scores, March 21, at Union College, "Together We Will." educational standards, Cranford. Among the 40 Interested parties please 2770315 career skills assessment courses offered are oil contact Dr. Andrew programs and college en- painting, Conversational GenutMi at 273-JS242 or 273- trance services were topics Spanish, management, real 0491 for application and of concern. estate and legal skills for rulei information. , "At these meetings, the secretaries and psychology MOVING & STORAGE C.E.E.B. which represents of personal adjustment. For high schools and colleges course information, call 276- Jewelry Takes throughout the country, 2600, extension 206 or 239. attempts to get the pulse of +•* Form by Photo its membership," noted the Preservation guidance counselor. Historic preservation and At the Summit Art Center, Dr. Sydney Marland, its economic implications Eleanor Moty will conduct a CRAIG COMMONER.- Thomas Marelniak of Berkeley president of the C.E.E.B., will be discussed at a con- jewelry workshop on photo Height* plays the role of the Common Man for the Craig raised the issue of whether ference supported by the fabrication on metals. Theater',* next production, "A Man for All .Seasons," and to what extent the New Jersey Committee for She has developed opening this Friday. The drama by Robert Bolt is the College Board should the Humanities to be held techniques for using photo- story of Sir Thomas More in his last yean as Lord become more actively in- March 28 at the Somerset etching and photoelee- Chancellor of Kngland daring the reign of Henry VIII. volved in the process of County College Center, troplating within her The play will run through AprU 2, Fridays and Saturdays setting minimum levels of North Branch. Admission is jewelry forms. at 8:30 p.m. and Sunday, March 27, at 2:30 p.m. For rf academic proficiency in John Groome free. Full details may be Holding a BFA from the dinner-theatre at the New Hampshire House downstairs, American education. Since .obtained by calling Jessie University of Hlinios and call 273-1513: for theater only, call 273-62M; for group*. there is a national trend to teachers, counselors and 600 secondary schools Havens, 725-4700, extension MFA from Temple call 83M738. (Robyn Craig photo) set minimum standards, Dr. administrators in throughout the country were University, she is currently :, Marland felt a study by the evaluating students' matery selected to participate in the an instructor at the University of Wisconsin. College Board might be of career development testing. Summit High School' Photo Exhibit LWV Considers Courts warranted. States such as concepts. By 1979, the- was one. Her works have been in- As part of a month-long ternationally exhibited. She has been of major interest. New Jersey, California and program should be un- festival of arts program Judy Stanley, ad- Oregon are a'few already in derway. "Many of our students is a member of the Societv ministration of justice Advocates of the family sponsored by the Livingston of North American Gold court concept assert that the process of developing apply to these prestigious Mall and the Howard chairperson of the Madison minimum standards." colleges," said the guidance smiths. League of Women Voters, such a unified court could Also under discussion was Savings Bank, a photo Let us help you yet to know your new com- Mr. Groome said that the the common Application counselor, "and the date The workshop will take will be guest speaker at the investigate root causes of they need could easily be exhibition, courtesy of the family disputes and suggest munity as quickly as possrble Our hostess College Board, in con- Form. Mr. Groome ex- "New York Daily News," place Saturday, March 26, March 23 unit meeting of junction with a number of plained that a student has to obtained on a common and Sunday, March 27, from tbe Summit LWV. She will and offer appropriate will call on you and present you with gills, form." will be on exhibit, Tuesday, psychological services, state education agencies, complete individual forms March 20, through Tuesday, 9:30 4:30. discuss "Family Courts in greetings and useful information. New Jersey... An Idea which the multiple courts including New Jersey, is for each college to which he Commenting on the AprU S, in the Mall's Sears The workshop will take cannot accomplish. currently developing a or she applies. This is time- regional College Board Court. Other features of the place Saturday, March 26, Whose time Has Come?" et • career skills assessment consuming and inefficient. meetings, Mr. Groome said, event include weekly and Sunday, March 27, from 12 noon in the home of The primary goal of this program which will provide The Common Application "You don't attend to just sit Tuesday night opera, an art 9:30-4:30. Registration is Kosemarie.Sinnott, 2 Black- study is to determine assistance to students in Form is currently being and learn. 1 was also there show and an arts and crafts limited. Call 2734121 lor burn road. The public may whether or not the League their career decision- pilot-tested by 83 prestigious to make known Summit's show. further information. attend. supports the concept of a making and provide aid to colleges said Mr. Groome, viewpoint." The creation of a family family court in New Jersey 277-3287 273-3129 court, as distinct from and to ascertain what form Carousel Animals multiple or criminal court. the system should follow. An exhibit of carousel Colleagues to Honor Courier animals, from the collection of Mrs. Charlotte Dinger of A retirement-testimonial Bench and Bar are honoring the Wind the disabled and **H0/r.isJ.°)vn ' wiU dinner for G.H. Courier of Courter for his. almost 40 aid to dependent children "* featured in a s«*eclal --••• - dependenoepenaenti childrencmiaren. exhibition at the Short Hills Stanley avenue, veteran years of outstanding public He is responsible for many 6areer administrative- service in the welfare field. of the State and County laws Mall, lower level, March 17 aupervisor of the Essex From 1932, Courter held a and regulations in use to April 9. County Welfare legal variety of CountyWelfare today. *** department, will be held jobs including case worker, Ludlow Friday evening, March 11, supervisor, counsel, and Courter lives with his wife David Ludlow of 22 llobart at Parillo's Restaurant, administrative supervisor. and three sons. He plans to road, a member of the Belleville. He started when welfare spend his retirement years nation-wide Association of To all PSE&G customers: Leading public welfare only covered old age gardening and writing on Humanistic Psychology, officiate, their professional assistance. He saw the the subject of welfare will speak on "Getting More staffs and members of the programs grow to include program reforms. in Touch with Me", at the Ethical Culture Society of Essex County, 516 Prospect County Park System Sets Photo Contest associated with the Alter- JOINS REALTY FIRM - Do you have an in-' company each entry which For further information native Learning Center. Richard lloughton hat teresting photograph taken can be submitted to The and entry blanks, call The **• Joined Brown-Fowler in a Union County park? Union County Park Com- Union County Park Com- Company, realtors, Murray Enter it into the "Four mission Administration mission recreation Hill, as director of Seasons Photography Building, Acme and Canton department or public in- marketing and residential Contest," streets, Elizabeth, or the formation department. Named Fellow services. He is a director of Anyone from youngsters Trailslde Nature and the YMCA, holds the GUI to oldsters can enter. Science Center, Coles Richard J. Horn of (Graduate. Realtor Categories for entries are: avenue and New Providence Heads Drive Mountain avenue has been Institute) designation in park scenery; organized road, Mountainside. All F. Chandler Coddington, named a Fellow of the real estate, is a member of sports such as league entries must be taken in the jr. of Tangelwood drive, Society of Actuaries (FSA) tbe Million Dollar Real baseball; activities such as Union County Park System. srice president of Spencer M. and as such becomes one of Estate Sales Club, an swimming or tennis; Pictures will not be retur- Maben, Inc. onBiechwood over 3jM0 in the United alumnus of Columbia wildlife; and miscellaneous ned. road, will help lead a States and Canada. College and did graduate which includes all pictures First place winners will campaign to recruit new . The Society names as work at the New York not covered in the above receive a plaque. All win- members for the Fellows those who have University School of categories. ners will receive awards Independent Insurance successfully completed a Business, lie has joined the There is a $1 registration and all winning pictures will Agents of America. series of nine examinations firm at !t» office at 63 Floral avenue, Historic Murrav fee which covers up to three be published with by-line in Coddington has been on the mathematical basis a Park Commission of insurance. Hill Square. Mr. and Mrs. conseiPing pictures in any category. An chairman of the Travelers unlimited number of pic- publication. Iloughloh and their three Metropolitan Regional Horn is an associate ac- children have lived in the tures can be entered. The spring contest began Council for three years and tuary of the Colonial Life ' All entries must be black March 1, and the deadline Summit vArea for fifteen has received a presidential Insurance Company in East years. (YVolln photo) and white and no smaller for all entries is Monday, award from the IIAA Orange. natural ga§. than 5 inches by 7 inches. May 31. Winners will be The date and time taken, announced Friday, June 10 All of us a! PSE&G want to lake this opportunity location and signature of the at Trailside. All pictures photographer must ac- will be on display. lo express our smcerest appreciation for your efforts to save natural gas during the record i o d Stock Up weather that recently gripped much of the On Gardening Gear! » United States By pulling together, you saved enough natural gas to gel New Jersey's factories going and Since IKS') ALL send people back to work Without your help CLEAN-iJP the situation might well have become even Dispatcli FOR more serious. Serving Berkeley Heights, New Providence and Murray Hill SPRING Unfortunately, the natural ga's crisis isn't.over In GREENVIEW fact, it will be with us well into the foreseeable GRANULATED future. So we urge you to continue to use natural LIME and gas wisely and keep thermostats low. SCOTT Please accept our gratitude for a job well done. FERTILIZERS FERTILIZER and PSEG NATIONAL AWARD WON BY 801 H ' GRASS SEED TH[ SUMMIT HEBAIP jnd Public Service . Looking for a big selection of lawn and garden supplies at real 4owwto<6Mth Electric and Gas Company buys? Or some expert tips on how to get your garden growing strong? We're the folks to see! Sinn 1897 Exclusively For the Residents of Chatham Boro and Township

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• PAGE 10 THK SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, MAHUI17,1977 Editorially We ... The Coming of T & E Although optimism for the success of the T&E TEMPEST legislation runs low, the program will provide a stan- dardizing and equalizing means of evaluating and im- proving education. It has proven itself "do-able" in 16 VOL. 2, NO. 2 Summil High School, Summit, New Jersey MARCH 17,1977' pilot districts in the state. It is also "do-able" in Summit, according to Dr. Gerard Murphy, as long as "the paperwork doesn't become more important than other T&E procedures," and "the decision-making remains Sara Takes Off close to the group affected." { Though the details of the methods of implementations ; by "DeFoni" are still nebulous, the public meetings and the newspaper H You Could Hear lists will give interested people an opportunity to Until a few weeks ago, evaluate them. The 18 goals, developed from the Phi Sarah Palel was a senior at Delta Kappa list, have a "back to the basics" attitude, Summit High School. Right yet they include room for expansion of students' in- What I Can See now she Is a very happy high dividual interests. school graduate! by Jack Dorer preschool designed to teach deaf. They do have some In the spring of her junior In two years, when the'objectives have been set, it may the lip-reading method to residual hearing which be easier to determine the aims of T&E because they will In 1964, th'ere was a year, Sarah decided to end As the potter tiyn, The Teen ArU Festival will be here «! German Measles epidemic deaf children The school they can learn to use; a school early and to travel the High School March 24-26. PosterheMers: Bob Weeks, be presented In a clearer manner. The next step in the strongly discourages the use hearing aid simply am cycle, needs assessment, may be the most important of which caused many cases of during the second half of her , Laurie (Hinder, and Mary McVicker. infant deafness. The of sign language as a pllfies the small amount of senior year. In order to all. Tliis is when the conclusion of "how" to achieve our method of communication muffled sound heard. With goals and objectives must be reached. Taking into Summit Speech School was fulfill state requirements for organized by the Junior for the deaf, because it is the aid of the Speech School, English she went to summer consideration the budget and other resources, the understood by only a few. A a child is taught to use this necessary programs can be developed and then League of Summit to school. With all credits Fufure Rembrandts? provide education and deaf person who has residual hearing and his complete, Sarah's last day "B". evaluated. language training for these mastered the lip-reading powers of observation, by Ginnle Watson showcases. These included a A problem may be presented in these stages; it must of class was Friday, Laurie; Ann, Kathy, and Bicentennial creation and a children, enabling them to technique, can com- The children at the Speech January 21. On the morning of July 6, Alison have enjoyed art for spring fashion sketch s be determined who will reach new program?. It is live with their handicap as municate normally with School usually start ttieir 1976, four girls boarded a probable that because of budget caps, very few new She has some wild plans as long as they can Laurie has drawn normally as possible m our everyone. education at about age two- 7:30 train for New York remember. They haVe faculty members will be employed. Will this make class hearing society. for the next few months. On City. They were headed illustrations for the Summit sizes larger? If it does, then the quality of education will Most people with a and-a-half. These February 7 Sarah left for diverse backgrounds in that Art Center Cookbooks, and The Speech School is a hearing loss are not totally youngsters who are India to visit her father's toward Parson's School of field. may soon have the exciting "be lowered instead of improved, and this will be~ profoundly deaf, have no Design for a summer defeating the true purpose of Thorough and Efficient relatives, The plane ride is session in drawing. Alison has taken private job of illustrating a Education. outside distractions, and extremely long — she didn't art classes since she waschildren's book for an t# therefore seem to have a arrive in India until the 9th! Upon arriving at the art author. school, the large drawing young. She makes beautiful '• , ' longer attention span than Her relatives live in the jewelry and looks toward a Laurie burned her hands '• •, normally hearing children. cities of Bombay, Delhi, and class was split into three Published bi-monthly to serve the school and com- groups. Katiiy Ilarte and career in. art. Kathy sews this summer while at- munity by providing news and views of and for the ' There are different types Calcutta. Sarah will travel and has taken jewelry and tempting to put out a fire in of hearing losses. S«j& throughout India for about Alison Brown discovered students of Summit High School. It is the policy of the that they were together in pottery courses at the her home, and amazed the Tempest to publish letters to the editor only if they are people can't hear high six weeks. Summit Art Center. She is doctors in the hospital by frequency sounds such as one, while Laurie Olinder signed by the author. "I'm very excited about found herself in the second, now enrolled in a painting drawing with her feet. She Editors Lorraine Adams, Deborah De Fonzo, Irene Kelly the "s" and "t" and others this trip," Sarah com- class. She hopes to earn a learned to draw with her left can't hear the low frequency and Ann Pruitt heard her Associate Editors Jack Dorer, Maureen Paul mented. "It will be late name called for the third. B.F.A. degree at college, hand at Parson's until her Photography Editor Marie Kasper "g," "b," and "d" sounds. A spring in India and I'm and to eventually have her right hand healed. Copy Editors John Cise, Liz Mason child who is deaf to high looking foward to some Students commuted from own sumo. All four girls agreed that frequencies, will usually warm weather. The tem- Louisiana, Connecticut, Staff Writers:Dou|( Schwartz, Jenny Luray, Sue Stanger, New Jersey, New York, Ann and Laurie have had experiencing such a con- Laura Wright, Pam Eustis leave these sounds out of his perature should be in the outside jobs involving their centration of art, and speech, as does a child who 8u's." Maryland, and other states, Sports WritersGreg Dooman, Tim Williams, Gigi Whelan to become more ac- artistic talents. They commuting to New York Artists Susan Grimes, Walter Reiter can't hear the lower Sarah will return from created backdrops for each day were adventures frequencies. These children complished in art, to polish they'll never forget! Business Managers Steve Rittersbach, Matt Sheeleigh are taught to "fee" theIndia sometime in the up drawing skills, or to gain Brook's store windows and Advertising Manager John Diffenderfer sound by the teachers. After middle of March She will be new ones. «g$?K Classified Ads 1 lugh Townsend they realize that such in Summit for about a week Circulation Manager Renie Knecht before flying to Europe. The girls reported sounds exist, they can in- Sarah's first stop will be spending time at the Johnson Nominated for Advisor Mrs. Muriel Morse corporate them into their Museum of Natural History On This Issue; own'Speech. drawing dinosaur bones. Chemistry Teacher Kudo The teachers at the They also visited the Fulton Speech School speak to the Fish Market to sketch live by Lorraine Adams committees, and given time "Chilly Reflections" children with a normal tone fish, the New York Modern Allene Johnson has been! to class advisorships and speed. It is very im- Art Museum to draw nominated to compete in the' Miss Johnson feels that portant to get down to eye sculpture, and the South 1977 High School Chemistry her most important goal has by Doug Schwartz level with the younger Street Seaport to view and Teacher Award. She will been to encourage those who children and to let them see draw the ships. Along with compete with Chemistry feel an enthusiasm for As Summit, along with most of the country, shivered in your lips. They work on a these places, the giris Teachers across the United science and to instill a sense the coldest winter ever, they experienced things that child's speech by first toured and studied the States for the National of appreciation in those who their ancestors would have never dreamed of. Here are looking just for words, and Gloucester Monastery, and Award and eight Regional are not considering science some memories of the Great Winter of '77. later, for phrases and they visited a ballet studio, Awards. The winners will be related careers. Miss Neff 1) Snow Days (or, rather, the lack of them): The sentences. to capture the dancers on notified March 20, 1977 by comments in her lynching of the school superintendent has become an This method of teaching the Manufacturing nomination. "There are no eagerly anticipated event in Summit as school children Time was also spent at Chemists Association, statistical reports available, are forced to attend school in 6 feet of snow, 60 m.p.h. seems to work very well. The children are often Parson's itself, where the which sponsors the but the most outstanding winds, and a 50 degrees F below zero temperature while art students sketched live program. evidence of Miss Johnson's the rest of the Eastern seaboard gets the day off. We are "mainstreamed" into regular schools, sometimes male and female models; In nominating Miss contribution to the field is all familiar with that sinking feeling as we hear on the the majority of which felt Johnson, Mary Rose Neff, the positive attitude her radio that ours is the only school system in the East in entering into' kindersarten students develop toward iimiii:i'iiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiijimiiiiiiiiiiniiiluuii«iniiuiMiiiiiiiili]liiira«msiaiaui(uiuiimuiiiuiium»i»Miimii nrflrstBrade Then thevare quite comfortable un- Science Department session while places like Miami, Fort Lauderdale and clothed. The models were Chairman, emphasized not chemistry specifically and Atlanta get the day off because of cold and snowy in a class of normally science in general, in the hearing children of their given five minute breaks only her excellence in weather. Well, if we lived in Buffalo — where the snow from their statue-like teaching chemistry but Miss limited time of a year in one was so high that guests literally had to drop in to their own age; they are taken out of her classes. The of class for an hour or so for positions every 20 minutes. Johnson's consuming in- friends' houses — Summit High would still be going. S'amuser terest in her students. "Miss awareness and enthusiasm extra help on a one-to-one Sara Patei Lectures on arts and ar- she engenders in all the 2) 's Fireside Chats: It is a bit ludicrous by Jenny Luray chitecture were given each Johnson does not work in a to have our new President grin at us near a roaring fire basis. and I.aura Wright Some of the Speech School Paris, where she lived as a Friday. A speaker from the vacuum. She views science while he says, "Yo' tuhn yo' heat down tew sixty fahv child. She'll stay with some Frank Lloyd Fellowship, education as part of the de-greez in the day an' ev'n lower at naht." But if he . , graduates come after school There are few groups wftere people under the age of 18 once a week for extra help in of her old friends for about and a man in the field of whole education. Her really wants to make his chats homey, here are some two weeks. "Then Til go on animation especially in- ^personal endeavors to suggestions. Help Amy with her homework. Feed the are treated on the sameperwith adults. The Sierra Club is grammar and vocabulary. one such group that rare))! discriminates according to These children are in sixth to London," she said. After a terested the art students. HWiprove her own dog. Poke the fire or roast peanuts. Have Rosalynn, Chip, sojourn in England, Sarah educational growth does Jeff and the gang kiss him goodnight. The crowning age. and seventh grade now, and The girls discovered that it is hard to distinguish them plans to take a ferry to one summer session at center around her field of touch would be if the crew managed to sound like that Ireland, where she will visit Parson's School of Design interest, but she views our cartoon in Tahm magazine: "Night Chip. Night Amy. The authors ofctftis column recently returned from an from children with normal students as whole in- exhilarating weekend of backpacking with the Sierra hearing. her mother's relatives. Her eqtit|es a student to four Night Jeff'boy. . . " entire stay in Europe should college credits. This made dividuals with many needs 3) Ice: I don't really mind slipping on the ice, though I Club. We were the only minors in the group (with the Some require further last about six or seven to be met." exception of a 12 year-old girl accompanied by her education in a school for the the course even more worth- like to avoid it. What I do mind, however, is when weeks, and she'll be back in while. A student applying at During the past years faceless idiots across the street start waving their father) but instead of being looked down upon as deaf before they can be Summit in early May.. "irresponsible teenagers" by the adult members, we mainstreamed into a Parson's is automatically Miss Johnson has demon- forefingers at me and chanting the new school slogans: In some ways Sarah accepted for the fall strated many times her "The-e-e-ere's your move" or "The-e-e-ere you are." were treated as mature individuals. . regular school situation. A small percentage will never regretted leaving Summit. semester if his academic commitment to chemistry, Well, as I am told, the only thing to do when you slip is to "It's kind of difficult grades in art are above a educations, and those she get up and laugh. f> • Kent Kilbourne, the leader of our ten-person hiking be mainstreamed, and must party, had absolutely no hesitations about taking along learn manual signing. A because there are still a lot has taught. She has given The-e-ere's your solution. two 16-year-old women. Because we were unable to large percentage of the of courses I'd like to take, Sophs Explore her summers to various Winter comes and goes, but America and Summit High drive, a parent drove us to Morristown where Kent students- of the Summit and I'll miss the GO. research programs, in- Allene Johnson never fail to give it a twist each year. As I sit here, on a 15 gladly met us to continue to our destination, Harriman Speech School however show." "But," she added, "I Future Careers cluding one this summer at students she teaches in degree day with the school air conditioner going full State Park in New York. adapt very early and go on could never pass up such a Bell Labs in which she terms of the relevancy to blast, I can only hope that winter never stops. to lead normal lives. great experience. by Lorraine Adams designed an education their lives now and in the Almost everyone on the trip was — or at least made an program for minority future is obvious and quite In an effort to aid students students. She has also effort to be — very friendly and cheerful despite the in finding and exploring the noticeable to all of her torrents of rain. Each separate party supplied their own served on many academic colleagues." Magic World different career options that and scientific organizations. food and gear but specialties such as brandy were shared Who Johnny will be open to them in the Indeed, colleagues, by Jack Dorer and comedy. (the owner repeatedly said that a few nips were future, the guidance In the high school Miss students and friends speak The dancing will be necessary to "keep Jacfc Frost away"). department held a new Johnson has contributed with affection and respect The Junior Class of performed by Wendy Can't Write? three-day program last greatly to both the academic for Miss Johnson. She is Summit High has come up Tribulski, Jane Sehnert, The two-day hike cost us virtually nothing because we week for all sophomores. and non-academic activities usually one of the first here by Maureen Paul with a new idea for raising Denise Diakos, Casey brought food from our homes and already had the needed tide is an explanation of the Cornelia Graham, who of the students. She in the morning and the last money: the production of a Bekaert, Sue Robson, and equipment. We had to bring a tent, outdoor sleeping writing activities which are works in the Career developed the. Honors to leave. "I help students magic show. Shannon - MacMahon. A bags, camp stove, and back packs. Mrs. Leslie Meskin, an now familiar to Mrs. Chemistry program and the after school with chemistry, English teacher here at Information Center, was the The juniors' "Magic stage band, conducted by Meskin's Senior English originator of the program. Lab Technology program, but sometimes we just talk, World" will feature magic David Pott, will include Summit High, recently Classes, called which is a course for too." Despite her There was a couple with us who had never backpacked wrote an article entitled "correspondences." These She compiled a 35 page performed by Mark Btuce Graham, Matt before. Kent was helpful in getting them borrowed packs workbook, Career Decision students who would or- achievements! and positive O'Brien. Mark will be Taylor, Frank Packer, Amy "Who Says Johnny Can't correspondences are dinarily have little science contributions, Miss Johnson and the other necessities, though it's not recommended Write," which appeared in written on a weekly basis, Making, that is comprised of demonstrating six of the Kadota, and Andy Jahl. to wear regular street shoes as they did because of dif- questionaires, self-evalu- experience. She has also is always ready to praise world's greatest illusions, David Pott has arranged the the November issue of the with students writing * a served on educational others and not herself. ficult walking. English Journal, a monthly ation exercises, and general some illusions from the music. The show's promoter message to a member of the information. The program Broadway musical, "The is David Kaiser. publication of the National class, and these students Council of the Teachers of centers largely around this Magic Show," and two The show will be held on If experiencing a day or a weekend in the wilderness having one day to write a workbook. tricks which he devised seems appealing, then one might consider becoming a English. The co-author, reply, Some of the ob- April 30th in the high school Robert Parker is an The Career Center, which himself. His final illusion, auditorium. Tickets will be member of the Sierra Club. Membership will guarantee a jectives of the program the chamber of death, will better understanding of nature and make one realize the associate Professor of the were to give the students the is staffed by Ray Ostrowski sold at the Carnival and Graduate School of and Mrs. Graham, has be the climax of the show. through members of the importance of protecting it. In addition to this, one will opportunity to write about Mark will be shacked and receive the monthly club magazine and the Jersey Education at Rutgers anything they choose, recently been an object of Junior Class. Sterran, which is a 16-page bulletin put out by the New University in New Brun- without being graded, in a concern because of the locked in a box, and will be Juniors are encouraged to given 60 seconds to escape Jersey chapter of the club. The Jersey Sierran includes a swick. .-•>• style that appeals to them. small percentage of support their class by list of the outings offered for the month. They are usually This enforces the idea that students using its facilities. before two, dozen spikes fall selling tickets. Those in- The article, as the title through the box. The show free and one may choose from a variety of activities such may imply, attempts to students can write when In the past, the Center has terested, contact Mark as canoeing on the Delaware River, biking in Central given the free range to do been used primarily by will also consist of dancing O'Brien or David Kaiser. explain that the "Johnnies" Jersey, rock climbing, backpacking on the Appalachian and "Janes!' of today's assignments with their own students involved in the Trail, or participating in an environmental clean-up. school systems can write, if styles and preferences. Work-Study Program or Non-drivers can arrange for transportation as we did. given the opportunity to do Mrs. Meskin and Mr. those who have been in- Membership dues are eight dollars for students, a small so in a manner other than Parker feel that "writing" terested in the Union County fee considering what is involved. To become a member the expository style. -Mrs. is not one "single, global Vocational Center half-day and or give someone a great gift, write to this address for Meskin and Mr. Parker ability that one either has... program, but the Center an application: maintain that in order for or Tiasn't, but a set of also has materials that are teachers to give their "varying but related designed to aid the college- students an opportunity to abilities,'' which must be bound student. Sierra Club , \ display their writing ability, developed differently. Mrs. Graham hopes that Membership Dept. 7 fthtrkksDay these teachers must allow Mrs, Meskin feels that the the new program will not The Summit High Vanity Club nai been doing a lot of P.O. Box 7959 Rincon Annex ' the students to write using correspondence experience only help students in their business in the front hall before school. They tell coffee, San Francisco, California 94120 different modes of writing has improved the writing career decision making, but tea, hot chocolate and doughnuts at reasonable prises. for different kinds of talents of her students and that it will also bring more The tale has been Immensely successful. In toe picture, readers. students into the Center for Ryan Barnes and Janet Haley tend to a customer. that they have' genuinely help. ' iniiiiimiiiimHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiHimiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiraiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiraiiiii Also included in the ar- profited from it. (Photo) Marie ^

•, 4 Jt

THESIIMMITHERALD.THUHSDAV.MARCH 17,1977 PAGED Chamber Singers All-City Performs to SRO Last Saturday Brown Bag Treat MMMMIIIMWMMWIMIII^ — - — ..... * _.. . mm The Brown Bag Concert SAWRMARTS Series at Central Presbyterian Church, open CnaHm Gpmk* hr CkUm to the public free of charge every Friday during Lent at at FARBROOK $C«b0l 12:15 p.m., will feature the Chamber Singers u( the 52 Great Short Hills Road Summit Chorale on (March 18. Short Hills The Chamber Singers. Call Leigh Fil.i - 379-3442 or -organized hi 1975, |are in their second season. The April 2nd - Thru. May 21 group of 18 singers, chosen by audition from the membership of the full Summit Chorale, are under the baton of GX. Nair, now In hit seventh season as conductor of the Summit Chorale. The Singers recently made their New York debut at Carnegie Hall. Patrons may take a lunch or purchase it at the church. ^'••7/ /vVV fr~// / 1 Animals Shown s/t? VM(

This comprehensive course will cover the mechanics of color, natural lights, close-ups, ektachrome processing, filters and more. Instructor Lynn Robert MURRAY HILL SQUARE Bodek will give weekly in the lower courtyard critiques. An experienced photographer, He has Floral Avenue, Murray Hill, N.J. exhibited in various shows. 464-2065 The 10-session course will take place Sundays from Monday thru Saturday 9:30 - 6, Thursday until 9 10:301. To register, call Open Sunday 12-4:30 273-9121.

681 Morris Turnpike (Across from Goodyear) PAPER ** PEDLAR i 0 1 f S A I [ f, I f I W 9 A P

Between the Arch & Saks Phone 376 3385

(photos Judy Freedman) WEDDING INVITATIONS Luncheon Hostess Now That Spring Is Just Around Mrs. Naomi Faison, Llewellyn road, will he Insurance The Corner.... hostess to the New Jersey Quick Honey! 4 alumnae Chapter of Alpha Come See Us For An Omicron Pi at their annual Corner h philanthropic fund bridge By SPENCER MABEiN , luncheon on Tuesday, THE YELLOW PAGES Extensive Selection of Engraved March 29, from 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Spencer M. Maben. Inc. Members interested in or Thermoprinted Invitations attending may contact Mrs! KILLER IN THE GARAGE Fiason at' 228-3487. Gasoline engina of any ide fromi • car left running iinn I By EATON, CRANE or Other Fine Stationers. kind can kill when operated Ihe basemenementl garage iseeped \ behind closed doom. They into thei•ir house. A similar i * * $ / DOG •II emit lethal carbon mon- episode happened Iin Hous- f oxide. Failure to remember ton, Texas when the Astra's Also PRINTED NAPKINS this can coil the operator his star Ditcher, Don Wilson, OBEDIENCE life and can also be hazar- was found dead with his six- 8 Week Course dous to building occupant* year-old son in their car in PRINTED AAATCHES when the garage In located the garage and fumes ser- s beneath the building. Those iously injured his wife and who may open the garage another child in rooms PRINTED NOTES 3o; doom while running the en- above. They were brought to AH Breeds gine may overlook the fact Ihe hospital in comas. Classes that exhaust gas needs no A Complete Line of Wedding Party in door to penetrate sleeping quarters. Any opening, es- This Information has Summit pecially at or near the ceiling been brought to you as a Goods & Accessories Enroll Now level can provide a passage- public service by SPEN- way for escaping gas. CER M. MABEN, INC, 39 NEW JERSEY A Hamilton, Ontario s Beechwood Hd., Summit. minister's wife and the cou- Phone: 273-1900. Your ' '• ' * .'• ••''""" pie's 18-year-old son were one-stop answer to com- DOG COLLEGE plete insurance protection. • THE ONE STOP PARTY SHOP Call 6877393 Lkilled after carbon Monox- PAGE 12 THE SUMMIT HERALD. THl H.SIMY. MARCH 17,1877 Parley to Explore

MontcUlr Women's Club ANTIQUE SHOW Doctor Shortage •2 UNION STREET A one-day conference to train family physicians are MAR II U lot PM explore "The Crisis in MAR.lt- UtotPM urgently needed. We know Adm tl IS, withJdv SI 00 Family Medicine in New that other stales like Snack Bar Jersey", will be held April 6, Florida, Massachusetts, and at Seton Hull Law Center, in California recognized and Newark, under the joint coped with these same sponsorship of the New problems. I want my Jersey Academy of Family colleagues in the Assembly Phjicicians and Assem- and Senate to understand blywoman Barbara A. that action is needed now, ALASKAN Curran of Summit. and that solutions can be KING CRAB The series of presen- found or encouraged tations by doctors, through legislative legislators, health care initiative." providers and government In addition to legislators, officials is intended to focus .the conference will be open HEADS OFFICE — Bruce public attention on theto oiher state health of- VI. Graham of Bridgewater , serious deficiency which ficials, labor and industry has been named office New Jersey suffers in groups, citizen represen- manager in Warren fur numbers of primary care tatives and individuals HurgdorH Realtor!, who providers — the physicians concerned with health care who are the first line of also have offices in Summit delivery. s and Murray Mill. Graham defense when illness or Information on the was a salesman for three health problems arise." . program being formulated years in the Warren Office Assemblywoman Curran can be obtained through where he attained million said her interest was inAssemblywoman Curran's seeking legislative remedies MJ Vtltoy Road dollars sales status in 1975, office: The Basset! MT-0M7 A participant in numerous for the shortage of primary Building, 382 Springfield Enlertatnmem care providers, "we know avenue, or by calling 277- No* O|»n Monday! youth and community ac- tivities, he and his wife have that residency programs to 3820. ™ three children. (Jules Wolin photo) NOW Workshop On Leadership A workshop oh effective teractions between leaders Mr. Steak has naturally aged (JSDA leadership will be given at and subordinates. ., Choice sirloin, Plus leal Alaskan King the March 17 meeting of Dr. Albu, who received Summit area N.O.W. crab garnished with fresh lemon and hot her PhD. in microbiology, is (National OrgamzaUon)for butter. Served with garden green salad, employed as associate Women) in the Newdirector of professional baked potato and warm bread. Providence library at 8 p.m. services by Shering Cor- This is the kind 61 steak and Alaskan Derived from an intensive poration, for whom she King crab dinner you'd expect at a fancy one week training program, regularly conducts restautWit Only at Mr. Steak, you get it the leadership development educational programs. She without the fancy price. Mr. Steak is- workshop will be led byis a resident of NewNEW IN SUMMIT—The Unitarian Church's new Flentrop 12-ttop organ took two weeki to America's steak expert. Evelyn Albu, PhD. It will Providence. be Installed by Klentrop's chief volcer, who came from Zaandam, Holland. The organ will A fancy restaurant dinner, without the utilize role playing and For further information, be first used tonight, although the dedication i» March 29. Here, Cathy Culver, the fancy price. Steak and group discussions, and will call Marti F. Alien, 756-9482. Unitarian Church's organist, practices on the new Instrument, (photograph Judy Alaskan King Crab, Just emphasize the development or Susan Reynolds Arndt, Freedman) . *' of more effective in- $3.99 635-5874 Otter start* Feb. u, «7* P Unitarian Church Dedicates .560 MORRIS AVE. SPRINGFIELD I "* Tffflf5fWi lamutiTBc _ (Not to Sjki Fifth * New Organ Made in Holland Sea BURGER EXPRESS The Unitarian, Church has Douglass, who is known the organ's capabilities. Just installed a new pipe world over for his research The program will be - Ckmfy«f***adt, Rw Oaten, UHuca) , Tamato, Hajw- u* organ made in Holland by and writings on historic presented twice. The Hj A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS D.A. Flentrop. european organs, was the morning concert, at 10 aC" WITH THIS COUPON teacher of Cathy Culver, o'clock, will be for members ky later! IMf *iracla« er R.cHard Sarrenfer . This classical instrument, of the congregation and will BUY ONE-GCT ONE FREE March tl thru April 2 built on the game principles organist for the Unitarian (limn 1 Per Coven** •MM). Ol** bfmt »prt 30,1?7? as the organs made in Church, when she was a begin with the dedication by SCAPINO1 »»"•»« !> •*

•«• Then ».««w*i. (*># Itlbrw wtM wtflt *«(» was built by Leo and Aaron landlord. : S Chernus and Sherman Other features include t*t * m*pta *int f «ur lunch A Weltchek. prewired telephone outlets Each unit consists of a in each room and prewired rl« SOWWT lower level, which houses a master antennae television -PERKINS PANCAKE AND STEAK MOUSE »ul»unrv>N HOTII garage, a panelled outlets in four locations in Mere's imlurMl that lias It all, a warm, coiy, rustic atmojphsre. lop qualify and enptrlly prepared CMiU «n *v*r rtl«i ixn food and prices IMt mim family dlninj • rial pleasure. Proprietors Peter Peterson and James Sorren recreation roonjMj&WJcfcy each apartment. lino and Manadtr Sco« Hell personalty imped and rwlp prepare eacn mucubl* dim thai IM»M ttw room, and a lavatory. The owners have in- 570 Sprinslield Avenue On the first floor, there is "Tha'mentl is attractive with lots of tempting pictures with selections in any tat»9ory you might wisn Summit 1)1 3000 dicated that in order to lor al very moderate prices Their fabulous pancakes Hart from $1.45 (the bhnttiry Buttermilk pan an entry way, as well as a L- provide "Maximum privacy cakis with a whipped lopping i> MIMl/and also from 11.41 are the •«« rich ami crisp walllM (lh» Hull" for each tenant", nine inch pecan It neaped wtl* *holo nuts a» well as in fh« batter) Tn« «0IIU«rt are popular la thin thin, walls have been constructed delicate nancalt*) filled wlttl Irull or sour cream Egaj and omenrttti any way you like mem and a lull Hneol chlcVan, betl and seafood enlraei. A ipecial It a prime riodinnetlor IJ. so mat include! potato ana , between each apartment, veoeteble. Another featured baroain from Monday throimh FrldayNs- an tntree with wtato and whereas the usual wall width vegetable lor 11.45 (hard to beat). A good place lor lunch, bountiful sandwlcljei. Homemade salads ana is four and one half to five blackboard specials (the beef stew is super, made from a lamtly recipe). Fortheoestln rela»edfamilydinino.visit Perkins Pancake and Steak House, 1W1 Rt » East. Mogn inches. talnside (U20«aol, and don't lor««t to clip the valuable coupon lor a generous dining discount. ^2 A full-time resident See The Exciting Drama W manager will be located in the complex. 'A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS*vJJ Rental agents are on the premises 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., fttu Mondays through Fridays, and noon to 4 p.m., Satur- THE DtMING m THC CAHtr AMCHlCAN ATUOSPHtRE OF U«» OUR 45th ANNIVERSARY e&nTy aaftNOuf T»CILITKSFROM to tfs we're back lo normal houis ^ days and Sundays. UUNCHEON-DINNHR—COCKTAILS Brochures are available at AFTON * LUNCMfON • DIMNf R * COCKUItS A TRADITION IN PINE DININO - OHH t«8«» O«v - Banquets to 400 Sun. 12 8 p.m. DINNERTHEATRE the complex. ftCSfRVATIOHS: STMIri Dlj'l S3J-44U CDlumbia rpke i Mtnovef H •.—«»-* Rl. 22 Mountainside, H. J. »1»» PACKAGE... 217 SOUTH ST MORRISTOWN Lecture 95 "What's Your Greatest RIS TAURANT $10 Need?" is the title of a CHARLEY'S AUNT lecture to be* given by HUNT CLUB . RKSKRVAT1ONS 273-1513 William Henry Alton when S ONI > Al SANDWICHES » STEAKBURGEHS *7* Complete Dinner SptciaU Daily ' he addresses the Christian UWOE R NEW MANAGEMENT Famout for itt Ice Cream, THK NKW HAMPSHIRK HOUSE Science Church on Outlity Cocktails • Credit Cards Honored Candy & Fine Food >pciiyi"iclil An-., I iwnii KCIII I'I.KV II' tl. EXECUTIVE aUSINESSMEN'SLUNCHEONS Springfield avenue and n. thru Sat. II.-30 A.M. to! A.M. Noon to midnlohlSun ,,^^ Siiinimi Ruthven place on April 1 at JACKET REQUIRED AFTER <:10 SUMMIT SUBURBAN H0Tfct570Spr.nql.eid A "Tjm. American Express Card Honored 8:30 p.m. 63S-6772 g So. Passalc Ave., Chatham Entertainment Friday & Satu/fJay Evening The meeting is open to the J public. C»CX)CXXXXXX»CX)CXXXXOOCXXXXXX3dcX)OCXXXX)CX)CV fi Major Credit Cirefi, f JJJ.- »"> "T « «> iO, 1 * t ( B Hi9hland PI»M ] . Enjoy an e»cltin| variety of En|oy a yum-cha llir Oriental Delicacies... (Orlmtal imortaibordl p 12-19^varletles of appetliers and main courses. A unlade lllindl.rar •Wrss'JSsCull 763r3083 r \M opportunity to sample Cantonese, Mandarin, Polynesian Malpere's Restaurant i^ ~ orct AIIO A Experience the new. and SKchuan (felectable fara. 381 Springfield Ave., Summit 273-9822 I IN. HF UN CUCK TAILS DlNNt » LUNCH DINNER COCKTAILS Lobster DinneriThursday Nftss DISTINCTIVE ENGLISH TUDOR MOTIF Yum-Cha Lunch s4.2S,.r p.r,on Yum-Chi Dinner $6.95 rx «».Y- « - •••- ^r--**- Gladstone. New Jersey LUNCHEON - DINNER - COCKTAILS thru Fri. Noon to 1 P.M. Sun., Mon., Tues. and Wed. Save on Special Full Course Dinners :;SE»ar,da,.xciVl=T«sW;' 2JM-2MBO j Dincing & Entertainment Fri, & Sat. Eves, Monday thru Friday • Served from 4 p.m. to 7:30 P.M. BANQUET FACILITIES - NEW EXTENDED MENU Tender Sliced London Broil from choice Flank Steals 3.80 Malpere's Italian Baked Lasagna with Fresh Ground Beef 2.75 Roast Vermont Turkey • Dressing 3.80 J6t 635-2323 Breaded Milk Fed Veal Cutlet , 3.55 un tv-B CONTCMPORAR Y ROCK of our specialties • stuffed baked potato, dessert, plus ppt of ilcmut VIIIBO*. Cnalham — Cloacd Mon Open Dally lor Luncheon i Dinner CfiSUflL PLACE . ENTERTAINMENT Call for riMrvationt - 464-6680 3Mon)« Ave.. Summit • 277 2J43 Frl.H Sat. Nile coffee. ...,. . t • .' i. Cukes, Pies, Puddings - Homemade on Premises

•x THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, MAHCH 17,1977 PAGE 13 Chorale Irish Festival On the Square The greening of Murray central courtyard. !" also entertain: Billy Ungus stewardesses will be Offers Hill Square will occur In addition, Maureen Furlong on violin, Patricia on hand to distribute Saturday, March 19 from 12- Merrigan DePortier and Moriarity on accordion, and complimentary green 4 p.m. when the Square and Chris McLaughUn of The Johnny Ross on guitar. Aer carnations. Seminar My Irish Cottage shop host Friendly Sons of St. Patrick The Summit Chorale will an Irish Festival. Choral Society will sing continue its annual seminar On hand In full costume some old and familiar Irish March 20 and 27 featuring will be the award-winning songs and ballads. Dancing Chorale Music Oireetor, St. CohimcUle United Gaelic and demonstrating a SOMETHING NfW AS A "' G.L. Natr, discussing Pipe Band beginning number of steps will be the Johannes Brahms' "sin festivities with a parade Peter Smith Irish Dancers. Deutsches Requiem." down Floral avenue to the Three Irish musicians will inwmi PARTY These tectures are a part of the preparation for the SUGGESTION. Chorale's April 30 per- LEASING & DAILY RENTAL formance of the work.' Nair will give a detailed analysis of the work em- SERVICE SKfflING phasizing Brahms' sen- sitivity to his texts. Ter- • INOIVIDUAL oft minology used will be geared FLEET LEASING wo uutit NO mttt mm iinriHma ro UJI IN NEW POST - Summit ;lude» - a**— *'"'"'" to those with no prior and Elizabeth Trust • FREE PIW-UP 1 DELIVERY . training in music theory. KIRSTENLISTEK —Petty Officer SecmdChMCeotgeSchultheuol the Navy Recruitng Company hat announced the The lectures, open to the promotion of Ruth E. Lodato « ffcsM SfcoM **»'•» Station in Summit, explain! procedures to his first enlistee, Clare M. Caltano of Murray public, will be given bet- Hill. Originally from Elizabeth where he enlisted six year* ago, Schultheit believes of Springfield to assistant ween 3:30 and 3 p.m. in the secretary, Summit office. $25-*° recruiting in Mi home town area helpa students relate to him more readily. choir room of Central M.W A... Mri. Lodato attended Drake FLETCHER MAM Presbyterian Church. School of Business and has NOW LINCOLN MERCURY DAHUN Admission is charged and been with 8ETCO since 1862. LIVINGSTON ROLLER RINK miniature orchestral scores (Wnllburg photo) I fV8 RIVtR ROAD, SUMMIT Overlook Appoints New Head may be purchased. For 615 SO. LIVINGSTON AVE., 992-6161 I further information, contact Of Rehabilitation Medicine Rob Morse, 822-2799. New director of medicine,determining nerve TV S*t Stolen Sports Shop rehabilitation medicine at damage and muscle disease Overlook Hospital is important in Injury cases, The theft of a television Francis J. Foca, M.D. who Burglarized diabetes, metabolic set from a hall closet at comes to his new post from diseases and nerve coni- Roosevelt school was The Masco Sports Shop at St. Vincent's Hospital and pressions. Another major discovered and reported 241 Borad street was broken Medical Center, in New held of interest for Dr. Foca Monday morning. into sometime las} Friday LE York City, where he was is that of prosthetics and the night and an estimated $785 fulltime physiatrist. Summit police, who are development of strong out- investigating, stated that fn merchandise stolen. Dr. Foca is on the faculty patient programming. entry was made through a Entry was made by of Columbia University rear window. breaking a front window. College of Physicians and Dr. Foca has also held a Surgeons and also on the faculty post at Albert faculty at New York Einstein College of Medicine University. and served at the Queens PICNIC His prior experience in- Developmental Center, Glen cludes a faculty post at Mt. Oaks facility, as well as Sinai Hospital and the being in private practice. position of fulltime A graduate of Fordham physiatrist at Mt. Sinai University, Dr. Foca earned Hospital Services of City his medical degree at the AUCTION Hospital Center, Elmhurst, University of Bologna, Italy, a 1,000 bed municipal served his internship at hospital where he was chief Nassau Hospital in Long of the electromyography Island and was chief section. ' resident at Albert Einstein Electromyography is a Francis J. Foca, M.D. College of Medicine - Bronx new field in rehabilitation Municipal Hospital Center.

New Bill Will Help Elderly POSITIVE EVALUATION — Studying a copy of the Hundreds of senior Community Services. installation, caulking, Middle States evaluation of Newark Academy are (l«ft> citizens in Union County will Rinaldo said applications HradmanterbStandlih Bradford. Jr. of .Summit, and have warmer homes and radiator repair and attic will be reviewed by a special insulation. Assistant Headmaster James F. Manning. Most highly lower heating bills through committee established by commended in the report were the schools the expansion of a federally The work is scheduled to Community Services. be completed by July — well "professional" leaching and administrative staff, the funded project announced Priority will be given to learning program, the college admissions record and today by Congressman In time to provide benefits applications from low in- for future wiqter seasons. thr phyilcal plant. Recommendations for change* were Matthew J. Rinaldo. come senior citizens. alto Included. The Union County "It serves a welcome and The congressman said valuable dual purpose," he Congressman said a sup- winterizing work, to be plemental grant of $11,954. *ald. "It will conserve Israel Trip In Slides limited to a cost of $375 per energy and also help to hold taking the, total funded to residence, will include such down home heating costs for and is open to the public. 155,954, had been made services as storm window Pastor Douglas Merriam under the federal Energy the aged." of Oakes Memorial Church, Mr. and Mrs. Marv -Conservation Program to one of several Summit and Oaketson have charge of winterize homes of needy neighboring clergy who arrangements. Narration, senior citizens in the county. Kindergarten recently returned from a music and sound effects for The grant also funds energy trip to Israel, will present a the pastor's presentation conservation workshops in taped slide show on his are under the direction of the county for 5,000 low- Registration experiences Sunday, March Larry Ztemtav income elderly residents. 20, in the church's Com- Rabbi Morrison Bial of Summit Child Care Center Rinaldo, who is a member Children entering the Summit Public School kin- munity Hall, Morris avenue Temple Sinai, who led the of the House Select Com- dergarten in September of 1977 will be registered at and Russell place. pilgrimage,. and 26 fellow mittee on Aging, said the elementary schools starting March 28, from 1-4 p.m. at The event will begin at 5 travelers are also invited to project is being conducted each location. p.m. with a pot luck supper the program Saturday, March 26/7pm by Community Services, Dates for Bray ton School are March 30 and 31; Inc., of 208 Commerce Franklin School, April 5 and 6; Jefferson School, April 1 CELEBRATE ST. PATRICK'S DAY place, Elizabeth, under the and 5; Lincoln School, March 30 and 31; Roosevelt WITH THl! IRISH! direction of George School, April 6 and 7; Washington School, March 28 and Williams. Applications for 29; and Wilson School, March 28 and 29. $10 per person participation in the program Children who will be five years of age on or or before THEACLANCY BROS. should be made directly to November 30,1977, are eligible to attend kindergarten in September. LIVE and IN CONCERT The child's birth certificate or other proof showing the MARCH It-I P.M. MARCH 17 I P.M. Jean Burgdorff Old Rahway Theater Strand Theater Reservations/273-8346 child's date of birth should be brought to school at the Railway, N.J. Summit, N.J. Resumes Post time of registration. , Ticked: tiu-li All Tickets DM New Jersey public law states that before entering TICKETS AVAILABLE AT: Jean Burgdorff, president kindergarten every pupil shall have received four doses of Burgdorff Realtors with Strand Theater - Summit 273-0293/464-2431 of diptheria-tetanus toxoid and pertussis vaccine Garden State Newt - 343 Springfield Ave., Summit offices in Summit, Murray (D.T.P.); three doses of poliomyelitis vaccine, live, oral Loit Picture Show - Union Hill and Warren, was re- trlvalent; one dose of measles virus vaccine, live; and Jersey Theater - Morriitown - ji elected president of, Medi»n Theater - Madlton one dose of rubella virus vaccine, live. Music Stall - 37 Elm St., Wettfleld 50 LUXURY VACATIONS FOR AUCTON Country Living A child's record of enrollment in nursery school or So. Orange Music Center -1 If So. Orange Ave., So Orange Associates at a corporate other preschool experience should be brought to kin-, CARIBBEAN Camino Real Lodge-on the-Lake |ASTEJIIVLyNLTJP_STATES Or send check or money order with convention on March 2. dergarten, registration. Escobedo West Palm Beach self-addressed envelope to: Marion Village Motor Inn C.L.A. is a rgional net- A Vase Audiometer screening to determine any loss of P.O. Box 121 Peace & Plenty Hotel George Town, Bahamas Cancun Convention Center Fort Lauderdale Inn Camden, Maine work of co-operating hearing will be. available free of charge to all children Rahway, N.J. IMAGES 07MS Cancun Fort Lauderdale Realtors who relocate registering forjkiqilergarten. «• • • Goblin Hill Hotel Loews Summit Hotel transferring families in and Pott Antonio, Jamaica PORTUGAL Odyssey Culf Resort out of the New Jersey, New St. Petersburg Beach York and Connecticut tri- Club Caribbean Hotel Orquidea Bifimore Hotel state area. More than 150 Jamaica Funchal, Madeira Vacation Lodge New York City Kissimmee communities are covered. Anchorage Hotel Hotel Eitonl Sol Playboy Club Antigua, West Indies Costa do Sul Hilton Inn Gateway McAfee. New Jersey Kissimmee Meeting Galley Bay Surf Club Hotel Ritz Olde Colony Motor Lodge Antigua, Watt Indies Lisbon WESTERN UNITED STATES Alexandria, Virginia Calendar Dispatcii Hotel Plaza SANADA Queen Mary Hyatt Hotel The* Royal Orleans Port-Au-Pr ince, Haiti Long Beach, California New Orleans, Louisiana The Planning Board will Heirjht'i, New Providence and Murray Htli Plaza International meet in Conference session Admiral's Arms British Columbia Sandpiper Inn & Tennis Club Peachtree Plaza tonight, March 17, at 8, in Turks & Caicos Islands, B.W.I. Corona Del Mar, California Atlanta, Georgia Le Manoir Pinoteau City Hall, 512 Springfield Quebec TraveLodge Sheraton By the Sea avenue. Buena Park, California Jekyll Island, Georgia The Zoning Board of Hotel Bonaventure Adjustment will conduct an Montreal La Posada da Santa Fe Quality Inn Islander Hotel -executive session on Santa Fe, New Mexico Hilton Head Island, South Carolina Harbor Castle Hotel Monday, March 21, at 8:30 Toronto Holiday Inn CARNIVAL CRUISE LIN*ES p.m. in the Mayor's office, Vail, Colorado City Hall. \t\\ MJMF/.f! Hf'MAtn J».( FLORIDA. PRIVATE HOMES

Thirty.Fifth Annual Hotel Acapulco Imperial Royal Plaza Bermuda Acapulco Lake Buena Vista SPRINGFIELD ANTIQUE Maine FRENCH PICNIC SUPPER Smct 1997 SHOW AND SALE Holiday Inn Guadalajara Hilton Inn Vin, fromage, cornpt de jambon,. Exclusively f6f the Ri'stdenuui Chatham Boroand Townihip Guadalaj Orlando Poconos •t th« Pirt*h HOUM of th« ' crudites, champignons a la Greques, Historic PfMbyttrten Church A must for,everyone.- especially the newcomer Port of Nations Motel New York City 3? Church M«U, Spring H»!d, N.J. Winter Park fruits en saison, mousse au chocoiat Two-Floor Dtaplary by Outflt*ndfng to keep ujp-to StiMLgMMit I7H0OO C"

r AGE 14 THE SUMMIT HER ALB, THURSDAY, MARCH 17,1»77 Youth Soccer Attn. Sets 15 Swimmers Score Points Golf Course Spring League, Clinic To Open Sat. The Summit Are* YMCA and fup. Parents will be For Summit in T Meet and tbe Berkeley Height. Involved In a variety of rate, Hie Board tf Recreation Branch "V" which brought Including coaching and Fifteen members and six Matt Eich earned firsts in first in the 100 yard back; announced this week that YBA (Youth Basketball officiating. relay teams of the Summit the freestyle and individual Richard Callaghan of die Summit Municipal G«M Association) to area It wffl be directed by Area YMCA boys' swim medley and Jim Shell took Summit, second in the Course will open fur the youngsters this year, have William J. Lovett of the team scored well at the New fourth in the backstroke. freestyle and butterfly; season on Saturday, March announced a new program YMCA professional staff. A Jersey YMCA Swim The relay team of Sheil, Paul Buntln, fourth in the 26. the YSA (Youth Soccer nominal fee covers League Championships, Elch, Tom Nesbit and Jeff breaststroke; Glen Houn of operation are: Association) scheduled to coaching, practice sessions, Eight and under scorers Anderson placed first in toe Philllppi, fifth in , the Monday! -12 noon to dark; begin in early April. nones, player manual and were: A) Anderson, first 200-yard freestyle and freestyle and sixth in theTuesdays through Fridayt-t The YSA is a spring (earn shirt, plus special place in the 25-yard fourth in the medley. butterfly. The team of a.m. to dark; patardays and soccer league forboy s and freestyle third In the The 13-14 age groupersCallaghan, Philllppi. Bundayt-s a.m. to dark. girls, grades 14. Youth in breaststroke, and Neal included Scott Worswick, Buntin.and Worswick also Use of the coarse I* Summit, Springfield, A special clinic will be Pryor, first in the 25-yard took firsts in the 200-yard restricted ' to Summit Millburn, Short Hills, New held for youth and parents butterfly, second in the 23- Pintos Roll Up freestyle and medley relays. residents and their guests. Providence, Berkeley on Saturday, March 36, fr.il yard freestyle, both of In the 15-17 group, Bruce Registrations are Heights and Gillette- a.m. at the Governor Summit; Tim DiMarco of Record Score McCormack took firsts in available at the golf coum Stirling are invited to Livingston High School, Berkeley Heights, first in the breaststroke and 200-during the hours ol participate. Murray Hill (girls' gym). the 25-yard backstroke and The powerful Pintos kept yard individual medley; operation. Registration fees rolling along by destroying Peter Cook placed second in Divided into two divisions The clinic will involve high second in the butterfly; Eric are (3 for adults and $1 for school and college players Paul, second in the the Mustangs, 67-11. The the breaststroke and Harry Juniors. the National (for grades 1-3) second game was closer Sheil, fourth in the and the American (for and coaches and will cover »• breaststroke; and Sveh Greens fees are: Week- soccer skills and strategy. Riebensahm of Murray Hill, with the Sonics coming from, backstroke. The team of grades 44) participants will behind to beat a scrappy Shell, McCormack, Cook, days fl for »dulti; J.50 foi play a ten^ame schedule Also planned during tbe fifth in the breaststroke. Juniors until S p.m. Aftei season will be a special Broncos team 28-19. and John Gilliland (New plus practices. Games are First places were won by Providence) placed second 5:00 p.m. all players ti scheduled tor Sunday af- session with several players the 100-yard medley team of The Pintos were just too Saturday! and Sundays all from the New York Cosmos much for the small Mustang in the 400-yard medley ternoons so as not to conflict DiMarco, Paul, Pryor, and relay. players 11.». with Little League Baseball. participating. Anderson and the 100 yard team. Led by the scoring of freestyle of DiMarco, Pryor, Chris Savage (24 points), The YSA program is Both YMCAs are now John Cliristensen (22 designed for the beginning taking signups for YSA. Anderson, and Craig Ber- nardini (Summit.) points), and John Graber Bridge Players to Play as well as the more ad- Call the Summit YMCA, 273- (19 points), the Pintos vanced player with em- SS3O, of the Branch "Y", Scoring in the 9-10 age scored a high game total for phasis on skillbuilding, 494-8373, for further in- group were Cjiru McGrif fin the season. The Mustangs For Arthritis Benefit sportsmanship, teamwork formation. " Summit with a second in never gave up behind the butterfly and a fifth In Jimmy Little who scored Summit bridge players local game. Among those the freestyle. Third place nine points. will join thousands of others with whom tbe Summit j was earned by the freesyyle '* *ip^5«**» 5* .«,V**,j'H -h *4**X .*# ** s ^U^' 4*31'***^-' . ^ Leading the way for the throughout North America players will be competing relay team of Ken Weeks, on Thursday evening, for international recognition ... VICT»H , USING HIS HEAD - Jeffrey Gendel of Summit practice* "heading" a ioccer ball, one of Leon, Fern, Chris JMcCiffin Sonics winning effort was Ed Duarte with 12 points. March 24, in a unique will be all the players in the the skills developed in YMCA-sponsored Youth Soccer Association program W be offered of Summit and Jim Milton. competition to benefit the American Contract Bridge this spring. Duarte scored on a com- In the 11 12 age group bination of driving layups Arthritis Foundation. League's Spring North GUIDITTI American championships in and long jumpers. Fred The King of Clubs, an i Atkioson 2nd With Frisbee Fisher led the Broncos with affiliate of the American Pasadena, Calif, who will be Bathroom, Kitchen, Rtc. Room, Alterations eight points. Contract Bridge League, is playing the same hands at Hot Water Heaters Rice University in Will Rice College on theSchwanhausser sponsoring a section of the the same time. sophomore Bruce Atkinson Rice campus. HltAYTON DIVISION Spring 1977 ACBL Con- Prizes wilt be presented to will be going to Chicago for Atkinson wUI be facing In a see-saw battle the the ACBL Continentwide Specialists in Steam and Hot Water Heating Unentwide Charity Game International competition in competitors from around Sets N.J. Marks Jets outlasted the Dolphins, with play starting at 8 p.m. winners as well as the Commercial and Industrial Work a frisbee-throwing contest. the world for the in- 29:22, This game had many at 119 Summit Avenue, victors in each of tbe 25 Sewer Connections A 1975 graduate of ternational title in Chicago, Summit High's Carolyn Summit's freestyle relay ties and lead changes.With Summit. Districts withia-the ACBC. Schwanhausser turned in an team to a fourth-place finish I -CAttCAtl - ii Summit High School, be is after placing second in the the score- tied, 21-21. in the The competition is truly Additionally, masterpointa the son of Dr. Sam C.region 12 competition, which outstanding performance in In the 400-yard freestyle final quarter, the Jets will be awarded to all those I 464-1810 I the fourth annual NJSIAA international with players Atkinson, 50 Ox Bow Lane. Included Texas, relay. Carolyn was clocked rallied for four quick from the United States, who finish well in e^ch and Atkinson currently resides and Louisiana. girls swimming cham- In 53.0 for her anchor swim. baskets. Eric Anderson and every game. These pionships last Friday at Canada, Mexico, the Far Schwanhausser's great Larry DeCesare led , the and Near East, Greece to master-points are a method Princeton University, anchor leg enabled Summit offensive charge for the of ranking duplicate bridge Caro}yn broke her own Guantanomo Bay taking to tie Red Bank for second winners. Peter Coviello and part, and unique because players on an international record In the 50-yard place In the "B" Division John Callegari were high basis. freestyle (24.7 seconds) in every player in every game team title race with 59 scorers for the Dolphins. in every city will play the Proceeds from this game winning the event for thepoints. Haddonfieid took the second straight year. She The Cardinals raced to an exact same hands under will be distributed through title with 69 points. Madison early lead that led to a 31-lB near Identical conditions. the American Contract ais set a record in winning (22) placed fifth, while the 100-yard freestyle in 54,0 victory over the Giants. The Only one winner will emerge Bridge League Charity Berkeley Heights (17) scoring power of Tim Hall — the pair with the best Foundation to the Arthritis upsetting defending finished sixth. champion Kathy Miller of (10) and John Bartz (21) percentage score on the Foundation. The grant will Dofoufam... Monmouth Regional, Summit also placed 12th was just too much for thecomputer-dealt set of hands. be used toimprov e the care, In the medley relay and Ann Giants to overcome. The Fred Hurwltt, charity treatment and the The Summit swimmer QuadeMve'the llilTloppers winners blew the game open chairman for the King of prevention of arthritis. CLOCK STOPPING SUPER climaxed an outstanding aioth-placefinishintheluo- with a 9-2 third-quarter performance by anchoring yard butterfly Clubs, says the public is The bridge winners during advantage. invited to participate in the the week were: Terreoce Burke and Jtan Dqt both of SHOPPING VALUES ARE Summit; Jean McRae and Mike Nielsen, both of Berkeley Heights; Qetdre ONLY MINUTES AWAY . . . Devlin of Madison and Virginia Handel of Livingston; Marge Gilbertson of Madison and GET OUR SUPER VALUE DEAL... JU1 Blossom of Summit; We won't promise Judy LUlien of Parsippany W« May Hav* A Small Showroom Bwt and Pat Sullivan of Morristown; Frank Bur- Do you know we're only W. Carry A Big DMII anything stein of Springfield and 8 minutes from SUMMIT, Phyllis Siegel of Livingston; can't deliver. Terry and Bill Post of BRAND Roselle Park; Mary & David Winkworth of Short Do Hills; Duane Engelhardt of NEW -»H.sr~ M0 Springfield and Tony Price J5 minutes from MADISON. ti Summit; Esther Masser 77 TOYO1 NEW ntl MERCURY and Henny .Williams, both of NEW1M7OATSUNS LEASING: MONARCH! Morristown. MoneyBec 2-dr., < cyl. 4 ipd Many thortf, long term programs lor. » cyl., 4-spd. over, COROLLA men. trim . MS, M Due brakes RENTALS: drive trans., MS, MOIsc An bridge players are J we're only Duckttl, etc. List U054. Basic Daily, Weekly or Monthly. brakes, etc. List Mitt: Basic welcome to any of the King '2870 model not In slock.- 4 to i; wk. model not In stock; 411 wks. No. Wl.4 cylinder, 4 speed tram., yellow, saddle interior, del. Price excluan ta> and II of Hubs' activities. Open CHITHI reclining hl-back bucket saats, power assist, front disc del. Price excludes fax a, bridge games are held every / minutes from braKts, styled steal wfteels. transitterltad ignition, vinyl """"» $2765 licensing. Inttrtsr, M.S., windshield wiper wetter centrals, all Tuesday, at ll a.m. and standard, on in stack H». 1H. list BW. $3756 Monday, Tuesday, Wed- Do JOU tawwe'r e only nesday, Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. All games are held at 119 NEW H77 MERCURY Summit Avenue, Summit. CALL SOSCATS 1 Or . 2.3 liter 4-cyl., 4spd. M For further information, Trans., manual rack * pinion call Fred Kurwitt at 377- stew.. Ill, buckets, deluxe wht. cavers, carpeting, etc. List 11727. tasic ftwlel not in 540-1111 Upon Approval, ft etcher can fin*nce ih* stock; 412 wks. del. Price full purcNai* priCf of the ntw or used car excludes tax a licensing*. In Notional of your choice tor up to 4t months w**h term, from No Cain Down. Call alwatt for USED CARS fHtt crtdtt 'OK't $3320 Swim Meet '74 TOYOTA Olympian Kathy Heddy of CORONA, Sports Coupa, 4 cyl., ytllow, Well known for over 13 years |or.. Summit will compete in the brown vinyl roof, reclining bucket stats, manual tt*erlntf.''powar brakes, s speed $ Quality Used Cars Quality Service AIAW Swimming and whe*u. l»,04» milts. St. No. Its. 2693 '7t BOBCAT . imi '7! MARK IV HIM '75 LINCOLN S75JS Fletcher hai ovtr34,0Mm. feet of space Diving Championships for RUNABOUT, Yell«w, « cyl., «»d, Leathar int., VI Auto.. MARK IV CONTINENTAL, devoted tntfrely to Automotive Service UCLA. The national '7! MUSTANG t=acil)ti«i inctuding • fully a^vlppad ftodv Convtrtlblt, red, white top, * cyl., Stan. |Auto.,P.S.,p.B.,»lr,st,r. & Paint Shop. Get FLETCHER QUALITY dan! shift, 1 speed manual steering, $ service at competitive priett from profes- .at Brown University's Smith manual brakes. 73.211 miles. St. No. 1)1. 2293 Stereo, Cruise Control, Tilt Wind., P. Locks, Air, stereo, Wheel. J!,4U miles. Tilt Whl. Cruiw Control. sroftai- Techntciani utMiifnff the latest elec- Swimming Center, March •71OATSUN "0 WAOON, Slue. 4 Cyl' n.071 miles. tronic diignostic equipment. Auto., M.S., P. Disc.. Air. '75 LINCOLN sins 17-19, in Providence, R.I. STATION WAOON As a member of the 1976 White, 4 cylinder, auto, trans., M.S. $ 'Cond., lt,470m!lts. CONTINENTAL, Taupe, 4 •J5MERCURY SMM Or., Vt Auto,, P.S., P. Discs. MONARCH, Silver, 4 Dr., V« U.S. Olympic team, Kathy Brakes. RKH. While wall tires. Full wh•A 2153 •MCAtHtLAC MS2 miles. MONTEQO, Blue, Vinyl Int.. Dr.. VI Auto, PS., P.B., Air, 4 Or., VI Auto., P.S., P.O., Rr. Defrost, JMIO miles. Games (200 individual '74 TOYOTA COROLLA SPT. CPE. Radio, Air. iMiSmiits. medley, 400 individual White, Black vinyl roof, s speed manual $ Over 5H Acre$ medley, 400 freestyle, and trans., radio a heater, 4 cyl., manual 400 free relay) in Mexico slewlna * brakes, »,47t miles. 2193 Of New & Used Car Values 'All ntw or usad cars otherwise specified have 3 spttd City, manual trans., manual steering, manual brakas and » cyl- Kathy currently holds the inder tnglna, all standard. 200-meter individual medley nets Include fraight and prep., exclude sales tax and (2:19.8) American record set in 1975 in Cali, Colombia at the world championships. She formerly held the American record in the 100- yard freestyle (50.89) set in Dallas in 1974. That record was broken by Jill Sturkel in LINCOLN • MERCURY • DATSUN 1976. Out 23rd Year Of Service LoseWaterWeightwith Suddenly ODRINIL-Nature's Way 277~02:L'> ith »

HiUtoppers' In Morristown Tourney THE ALL Summit High SchOol'i Hillbillies, Summit will have Croup 3 title last season, April 25, at West Orange, baseball team, which now is played five games, weather bowing in the final to 3:45 p.m.; April 28, at New undergoing pnaeuon drills permitting. Two of the Lakeland Regional. Summit Providence, 3:45 p m • under the direction of Coach contests will be In a tour- will play Morris Knolls and May 2, MUlburn, 3:45 p.m.; Art CottereU, should be well nament in Morristown on Ridge will meet Morristown May 4, St. Mary's of prepared few the Suburban Saturday, April», when the in the opening round, The Elisabeth, 3:45 p.m.; May 5, Conference season which Hllltoppers will square off winners and losers then will at Verona, 3:45 p.m.; May 9, CHRYSIiR-PLYMOUTH will get under way on April with Morris Knolls, clash. at Springfield, 3:45 p.m.; 11 with a game against Morristown and Ridge. The complete Summit May 12, V Caldwell, Verona High at Memorial Morristown is perennial schedule is as follows: 3:45 p.m. 517 SPRINGFIELD AVi. SUMMIT Field In Summit. baseball power, while Ridge April 2, Oratory Prep, 12 May 16 at Madison, PHONE 2734343 Before taking on the was runnerup for the State noon; April 6, Morris Hills, 3;4B p.m.; , May 18, at 3:4« p.m.; April 7, at Morris Hills, 3:45 p m - OPEN DAILY 9 to I WED. TILL B, SAT. TIL S Berkeley Heights, 3:45 May 19, West Orange, 3:45 Springfield Cagers Win p.m.; April 9, Morristown p.m.; May 23, New Tournament at Morristown, Providence, 3:45 p.m.- May 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.; 25, at Hillside, 3:45 p.m., Jr. Cougar Tournament April 11, Verona, 3:45 p.m.; and May 28, at Millburn, SPRING SALE April 14, Springfield, 3;45 3:45 p.m. The Springfield Jr. binge by St. Philomena's of p.m.; April 16, at Cranfcixl, . All borne games will be Mlnuteman captured their Livingston defeated the host 2 p.m. second -Junior Cougar Summit Area YMCA Jr. played at Memorial Field. CUP COUPONS Tounament Championship Cougars, 67-50, Scott Brydpn April 18, at Caldwell, 3:45 The HiUtoppers also are in fine fashion, defeating starred for St. Phil's with 22 p.m.; April 21, Madison, expected to participate in PLAYOFF BATTLE - Mmsco and Turner battle furiously «• winners of their divisions in three top opponents — points while Brad Kalber led 3:45 p.m.; April 23, at the Union County and State AND semifinals, of Men's Recreation Basketball League Playoffs. Masco emerged the winner Fiorham Park, Westfield the Summit team with 14 Parsippany, 10:30 a.m.;Group 3 tournaments. ami moved to the f bills tor the league championship trophy. Pictured at left UTed Johnson and Wayne. points. The final first-round of Turner ready to score as Fan-fax, Jones and Boft ready for rebound. At right ken Boff contest saw powerful Wayne and Fairfax battle for rebound as McGlynn and Fred Boft watch intently. First-round action saw a taller Westfield team beat P.A.L. squeak past a Untouchables Capture SAVE-SAVE-SAVE New Providence, 66-44. stubborn Madison team 39-

Steve Paradise had 20 points »• ,' • High School Loop Title and played a fine game for The semi-final round was Masco Cagers Top Turner New Providence. highlighted by the Brian "Skimmer" Jor- peared out of reach, Odell Springfield took on a Springfield-Westfield con- dan's 15-foot jump shot gave again hit three quick TUNE UP SPECIAL tough, tajented Fiorham test that was not settled the Untouchables a 6341 win baskets. A Jim McCahery (STANDARD IGNITION) Park squad and ground but until late in the fourth over The Men and the layup tied the score, 57-57 In Battle of Dlv. Champs a 66-45 victory. Rob Steir quarter when Springfield championship of the with two minutes left, REPLACE, PLUGS, POINTS, CONDENSER, ROTOR, Masco, Division A leader, had 23 points for the Jr. regained the lead with only Recreation High School Daryl Moore and OdeU AND TEST EMISSIONS FOR INSPECTION. handling was a big factor in 67-88. Down the stretch the four minutes to play. "Zip" Basketball League. continued its league Turner's offense, accounted A second-half scoring traded baskets and then lead changed hands Circelli and Peter Ard each The Untouchables started Chester hit a jumper to give domination in the first round for 17 points in the early frequently, with snots by (Part.8L.bo, 6 Cyi '28.95 of the playoffs by turning Tennis Club scored six points in the running early and jumped the Untouchables the lead, stanza while F. Boff helped Scott and White of HiU City fourth period to give Included) v back Turner, Division B with 15. out to a 10-4 lead. Daryl 61-59, with 24 seconds left. countered repeatedly on To Organize Springfield a 56-52 victory. Moore and Chet Chester hit leader, 118-86. In the other While Turner did close scores by Daggett of Dill. titiell hit a baseline HILLTOPCHRYSLER Wayne P.A.L. proved to be jumpers from the outside as WH(i thl** coupon - OHM oood till April, t, t»77 first round game of the within 14 points on a 16-5 jumper at :15 to tie the Board of Recreation's The final knot occurred in Are you a tennis buff too much for a game St. The Men sagged in a 2-1-2 score. The Untouchables surge, the shotmaking of regulation tfme when. hunting for a dub? Phil's with an over- zone to keep the ball from 6- Summit Men's Basketball Masco could not be denied then played for the last shot, League, Hill City squeezed Foushee dropped in a long The Warinanco Tennis whelming 76-40 victory. 6 Ken Miles which Jordan hit with :04 TUNE UP SPECIAL and they remained com- one-hander with five Club is looking for mem- past Dill in overtime, 109- fortably ahead as L. Fairfax The consolation game saw Tim OdeU and Mike Horn left. Odell managed to get 104. seconds to go to give HiU bers. Westfield sneak past St. weaved in and out of the off a 30-footer at the buzzer, (ELECTRONIC IGNITION) led the way with IS second- City a life. 92-92. If you're interested, an REPLACE, PLUGS, ROTOR, FUEL FILTER, PCV, AND To qualify for the playoffs, half points. Phil's 59-44 after over- pivot for short jumpers to but the shot caromed off the Foul trouble was the organizational meeting will coming a W) first period cut the Untouchables' lead rim and the Untouchables TEST EMISSIONS FOR INSPECTION. Dill had scored a convincing Manning (27), Jones (24), undoing of Dill in overtime be held Monday, March 21, 11841 win over Setcq to deficit. > to 20-18 with 3^ minutes were champions. L. Fairfax (23), and J. as Hill City repeatedly 7:30 p.m., at The Union left. Each team connected break a deadlock for third Fairfax (12) carried the owiverted to keep points County Park Commission Springfield and Wayne 6cyl 26.95 place in Division A. hooked up in the cham- three more times before $ scoring load for Masco. ahead. J. Scott (43), White Administration Building, half, which ended 27-24 in Pirates Score, < Overmatched Turner pionship game which was a 8

PEOPLE'S CHOICE •*••»• juel tot to man put these canl Our A 74 BLAZER I43H titapM^ have been instructed to'-*•- •77 CADILLAC iMtl ''•CADILLAC Hits Truckloads of brand new 1977 Omegas are due in on Monday, March COUPE OeViLLB, Blue w- COUPE DeVILLE. Green w- 4 Wheel Drive, Oreen w- 21st. Our storage lot is jam-packed to overflowing now so we won't FOR ROOM, RIDE AND VALUE! ANY 4MI you offer rsjht klto the matching Leather Int., VI White Leather Int., vinyl Whlte Ro»t * Saddle int.. VI, mkngw'i off K» for approval! Auto., P.S., P. Dlici. p. (tool, VI. Auto.. P.J., p.B., Auto., PS. P.B., AM-FM, have room for the new arrivals! HELP!! It's impossible to fit 285 cars Omega has a 'truckload of valuer features that you don't pay extra for. We IMK to do business Options, Alr.CoM., Stereo, Many Pwr. Accessories. Air, Radial Tires. l«,Ht miles. in a space big enough for only 225, so we're prepared to TAKE ANY Things like • Wood-grain Vinyl Int. Trim • Wall-to-wall Carpeting • IWMtmrHtaknl Cruise Control, Tilt Whl., Stereo. Radian, Cruise Con- Ready to Playl Radlals. E>c. COM. J.20I trol, Tut v»hi.. etc. u,ia» •7] DELTA M .SMOi Flo-Thru Ventilation* Hydraulic Bumper System• Window Mouldings • miles. DEAL' in order to sell-off these cars. Now is the best time to make an miles. 4 Dr. Mdtp., VI Auto.. P.S., Inside Hood Release* Electronic Ignition • 231 CID V6 economy Engine P.eV, Air-Cond., T. Glass* Omega deal at Sperco! * Fully Synchronized 3-speed manual transmission*Choice Of Knit Cloth '77VOLARE tSOTS •75 CUTLASS UtSO WAGON, VI Auto., P.S.. P. SUPREME 4 Dr. Sedan, VI Radio, Vinyl Roof, custom JIG SELECTION OF COLORS Or All Vinyl Int.* Direct-Line Manual Steering • Manual Fade Resistant- Dllo, Roof Rack, White w- Auto., PS., p.a., Air Cond, int.. Premium Tires. Whl. • Front Disc Brakes* Full-Foam Seat Construction* Stowaway Spare Tire • SPERCO Siddlt Vinyl int., Wood Trim T-Olut, Radio vinyl Rool, Covers. }Mt7 miles. . AND OPTIONS! Mouldings, P. Windows, Split Radial WMte Walls. Whl. Aluminized Exhaust System* And Much More. Mfg. Sug. Retail for Basic OLDS Bench Seat, AM-FM. 7,fll Covers. Ex. Condi H,S51 F 85 New '77 is {3851. This week at Sperco,order it in your choice of [miles. Extra Sharp! miles., ' colors (412 wks. del.) for just... IS BACK '77 TOYOTA J47t) 75 DELTAS* Si;?] CEUCA OT LIFTBACK. ROYALE 4 Dr. Mdtp., Yel- M.S., MB, 4 cyl., i Spaed, low, Saddle Vetevr Int., VI Coverage available Nation WITH A AM-PM Stereo. Roar Wind. Auto., P.S.. P.B., P.Win, wide from Car Lite for The Exciting Delogoer, Reclining Bucket dowi, Alr-Cond., T-Olasi. repair or replecement of IMIQUE Start. 4,205 miles Stereo w-Tape, Clock, Mould essential drive-train com. •MCH6VY H7.5 inos, Radial W-W.. Brown pooentt (motor, dlrHren- CAMARO, Rallye Sport, Yel- vinyl rool. J7.IM miles. Hal, transmission, drive low t, Black Duo-Tone, white shaft, unlvtrsals, etc.) for •74 VW tlMS PAULSPERCCSORIGINAL ... Vinyl Root, VI Auto,, P.S., P. Unlimited Mileage up to 13 KARMAN OHIA CONVCR- Disci, Air, AM-FM, Tilt months from purchase! NO MATTER HQW TIBL'B, Air, AM-FM Radio, even New car Factory Whl., Buckets a Console. MANY DOQAS YOU'VE M.S.. M,»,, 4 cyl., 4 Spd. Guarantees don't beat This Radlals.llM7< miles. WALKED THfRlU BEFORE" CreamPutf I l»,02J miles, On«! • ' ft I Prices exclude lax & M.V. tee'. 3499 HIVE OUT Of ~ NEW'7AL7 LCUTLASS'S' OTHER OLD! S MODELSNE NOWW 7 I7N OLDSS8 STOCK!I •MMMfc B*"c ""><"'' n°ir*vlfWlF]

. r> THB SUMMIT HERALD, THB NEW PROVIDENCE, BERKELEY HEIGHTS DISPATCH, THE CHATHAM rRESP.THTJRSDAY.HARCH 17,1977

SUMMIT BOARD OF REALTORS MLS NEW PROVIDENCE BERKELEY HEIGHTS

SUMMIT SUMMIT SUMMIT 11 SUMMIT 1 SUMMIT i FUEL ECONOMIZER! A very special Berkeley Haiglrts Cape Cod. Good PLYMOUTH ROAD lit home or nliramint Ok! So many extras! HOME FOR ALL SEASONS Pwch-deci-deiKornices-carpetingivet bar. Heat LAST WEEK WE LISTED $395 per yr. Low $70*1 MARGARET R. SHEPARD •SOAKRIOOE AVE., SUMMIT SOLO 1st DAY II BALTUSROL RD-, SUMMIT SOLO lit DAY AGENCY, num. MlSPRINOFIELOAVE.,SUMMIT ., SOLOithDAY Oo you hm • house to sell? We invite your inquiries JUST LISTED CONTEMPORARY RANCH — MILLINOTON UCs Lovely kitchen - country setting - near train ft shopping JUST REDUCED CHARMING 4-BIOROOM MICK 4 FRAME COL- RANCH . HILL SECTION of Berkeley Helghli. Custombuitt I bedroom• • den or 4th ONIAL. ci»tom<4M!«md with many ou1it»nflln» In. bedroom - HU TONE mixer in kitchen • Oeorglan marble fireplace in family room. A tores, such as, flooMo-Celllng PLAT! RACK In dining mutt to see. Reduced to SIMM. room and unique FEOIRAL COLONIAL FIREPLACE in gracious living roeml Shaded SCREENED PORCH. OPEN HOUSE EXCEPTIONAL LANDSCAPING giving privity I Tru- CHARMING COLONIAL .-. IACRES ly a beautiful Iwme 11 JUST LISTED) Mi.OOO. CALL Flowering shrubs for Springtime surround prop- N-OWIII 799 MOUNTAIN AVE., BERKELEY HEIGHTS erty that edges park with paddle 1 tennis for your COME SEE pleasure. In Summer enjoy the newly-installed Sun,March 10,1t»4P.M. " * in-ground pool and patio with barbeque. During OLSON ASSOCIATES Autumn pool is heated for continued use. Win- REALTORS t*i MM 1101 Sprlngli.la Ave., New Providence ter this spacious 5 bebtbom Colonial is suited to EvnMn, Moore 4M-UI4 every need from basement dark room to modern Member - Continental Referral Service, inf. kitchen + family room with wet bar and all the i ARE MEMBERS OF *f MULTIPUt LISTING BOAROS Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath home can have amenities that go with a home of this type. For BERKELEY HEIGHTS earl; occupancy. Conveniently located in a great more details and to see call young area. Living room, dining room, kitchen J21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 with eating area plus a glassed ft screened porch, and family room. Some of the extras include wall- « JUST LISTED a! 21 21 to-wall carpeting throughout, fenced rear yard, Spic A span four bedroom Colonial lecturing family 21 room on first floor, centrel air and fireplace. Walking 21 20'x20' patio with Charm Glo grill. Reduced to THE STAFFORD AGENCY 21 distinct lo train and school. Asking IJJ.SW Call to tot. 21 low $70's for prompt sale. To see call REALTORS 21 21 FAITOUff 21 464-0475 21 NATIONAL RILOCATION 273-1000 21 CENTURY 21PETRONE AGENCY 21 273-5522 464-1700 10 Bank St., Summit 21 Realtor 21 Mrs. Close 277-2788 Evei.4e4-t»M 3 Beechwood ftd at] Springfield Ave. Eves. & Sun. 21 Surpnrtil SI Berkeley Heights 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 THE STAFFORD AGENCY Sandy Long Martha Best, 17J-IHI SUMMIT Ootti* Oraf t, MaryKleck, 10 Bank St., Summit 273-1000 I7701J! ln-uu Ens. * Sun. Mrs. Fleming 273-0576 A Naomi B. Faison Home OUR REPUTATION IS BUILT ON PERSONAL SERVICE

NEW LISTING DUPLEX, liv- ing room, dining room, kit- chen, J bedroom*, butK, full batemenl, deep lot. Aluminum tiding. Low «7»-s. WHO SAYS FEBRUARY PETER J.IARLEY Realtor 2734111 IS A DULL MONTH? Nobody at Burgdorff Realtors! We set an all-time company record in twenty- eight dap; a million and a halt dollars in Itstinp, a million and a half dottars in saletll (Of total February listings, 61 per cent were sold by the end of the month, and of total February sales, half were listings of our own.) How did we do it? for one thing, our Sales Director Vivian Detand sold four homes in sit days. For another, the four followinf Burgdorrf homes were sold by us within eight days after listing. A LITTLE BIT OF COUNTRY Lott of woodt and greenery, yet convenlent-at- 87 Sawmill Dr., Berkeley Heights can-be living In a beautiful young Colonial within minutes of everything. Country kitchen with LISTED Feb. 11 by Vivian Deland, Burgdorff-Murray Hill style • dishwasher, douBIt telf-cletnlng oven, SOLD Feb. 14 by Jeanne Thompson, Burgdorrf-Murray Hill and plenty of sunshine - comfortable family room with raited hearth flroploce, 4 bedrooms, Hi baths. All the e«tras • central air, hohjldlller, 36 Winthip Rd., Berkeley Heights electric garage doors, tmoke detectert. On « aero with a vie*I ttl.sw. Gillette. Call 27M100 LISTED Feb. 12 by Jean Burgdorff, Burgdorff-Summit Springfield SOLD Feb. 19 by Shirley Bentley, Burgdorff-Summit 208 Mountain Ave., Gillette ' LISTED Feb. 12 by Carolann Clynes.Burjdorff-Summit 200 years SOLD Feb. 20 by Lynn Sebbard, Burgdorff-Summit Realtor, 102 Summit Ave. 40 Pine Grove, Berkeley Heights and liberty LISTED Feb. 24 by Lynn Sebbard, Burgdorff-Summit Summit, N.J. SOLD Feb. 26 by Vivian Deland, Burgdorff-Murray Hill 273-8224 still rings. WITH OTHER OFFICES IN CHATHAM, What does our record mean to you? Simply this: If you're thinking of selling MQRRJSTOWN, BA5KINO RIDOC, CHESTER Take stock in America. CLINTON, SOMERSET SOUTH, Buy US, Savings Bonds. your home, we can sell it for you in record time! HACKETTSTOWN * MT. LAKES Next time someone says real estate winters are slow, tell,them about Burg- dorff. And mention this ad.

Call us. You'll be so glad you did! NEW LISTING! NEWLY LISTED A charming four bedroom, two bath home In the "WOODLAND PARK" area of Summit • so ettractlvt OVER 3rd. ACRE popular Brayton School area. Screened porch lor out' in It's woodland toning, with new addition including door living surrounded by lovely landscaping affording •vortjio dining room, family room off telence kitchen" Right in Summit, tool Near Memorial Field. Walk to great privacy. Call today to see this one - It won't lasti panelled study, 4 bedrooms, etc. One you'll be proud to schoolt and town. Center halt, living room, ««IM MS,0M. ownl walk to Franklin School. Asking »n»,ooo. j BUaQQdOPp f room, oaMn kitchen, por,ch, 3 bedrooms, iv4 bathY You'll love ill Priced In the seventies. Cell us tolnspect DUNNDER fttrblan* AGENCY SKINNELL AGENCY Realtors 785 Springfield Ave. 5 Mountain Ave. 51 ML Bethel Road Realtors 277435S ill Springtteld Avenue Iver B. Ounnder, Realtors 4>OePoreitAve. Summit 273-6546 Summit Murray Hill Warren liimmlt II Kent PI. Blvd., Summit, N.J. 273-8000 464-2100 eVVMllfNH aja^pj

| REAL ESTATE FOR SALE | WARREK TOWNSHIP BROWN "C'est Magnif ique" TIMING IS RIGHT For a Special Buy. newer, deluxe 5 Bedroom Colonial . 1.1 acres of heavily wooded beauty is the setting for thlj IN THE S40's nestled among giant oaks with exceptional plantings. French iewel. This French Provincial with 4 bedrooms, 4 BEDROOMS On top of hilt overlooking the Watcltuhg Reservation. SUMMIT FOWLER !Vi baths and a magnificent family room Is the epitome Large Center Hall, Living Room, Dining Room, large J VL.TORS oldetailed European craftmanihlp. Lunurlous appoint- DEN 42 CAR GARAGE new Kitchen, Family Room, Powder Room, large atd- ments throughout and sensible building practices moke room and Bath on first floor. 4 Bedroomi and 1 Baths on HISTORIC MURMYHILL SQUARE 464-5200 this home on exception to everything you've teen. A it' SHORT RUN TO BUS second floor. Will be told at Oreat Sacrlflcel I Asking In « JJ' redwood deck next to your If * ««• In-ground pool thMUO's. Opposite the MurrqHIti Train Station It a beautiful place to spend the hot summer, priced to MUST BE SOLDI NEW COLONIALS- '. sell at titl.OM this I year old Classic It waiting for your NORTH SIDE Inspection. """>"».StlioM . center Hall MOUNTAIN AGENCY Colonial. Living room with We have lomt of tfie Hhett, brand new Colonials In the Realtors area, priced In the high Mil's and low tffi. thai* 4-bed- BOB BUTCHER WALTER A. McNAMARA den. j room custofli homes are In a new area of Olltette ami & ASSOCIATES 273-2212 lve- are bultt by one of the leading builders In the area. ALL AREA MULTIPLE LISTINGS ••THIS 85 Summit Avenue Summit . Jal- Spacious rooms, full Insulation, ovenlled garage L »«" doors, l-coat Interior painting to your specifications.. Realtor Extra heat outlets and cold olr return! — many, many 441 Springfield Ave,, Berkeley Heights, N.J. • » MAPLE ST. SUMMIT 273&80 yard. olum. Call us for details. 484-7500 Iws. • aunt, Evet.ASuni, HI-0M1,4M.J7M, 17I4IJ7,177-SOM, JTJ-J1S* VjXtfi EXPERIENCE MAKES THE OtrTERENCE J BVM44MJJ1 Mrs. Stltlti, 4S4-MU, Mrs. Amman, 404-Mae 8 {•. i THE SUMMIT HERALD, THE NEW PROVIDENCE, BERKELEY HEIGHTS DISPATCH, THE CHATHAM PRESS, THURSDAY, MAHCH 17,

INSURANCE LOVELY 1 BEDROOM split COMMERCIAL Family room, paneled play room, MAHOOANY buffet and French HILTON HEAD ISLAND, If. 2 style rolltop desk t IN* each or bast screened porch, central A-C- Cul Serve ice cream & sandwiches in pleasant surround- MNES RATER SPRING HOUSECLEANING? « do sac. Move-in condition. Ml,5oo. bedroom villa comptelely furnished. ings. Excellent wages, merit increases, liberal food offer. 177-42(7. SAGE is grateful for any sale- ||. Call alter I PM, 277 3I4J 2 gotf coulees, IV tennis cauns, pool discount and uniforms provided. We need mature men Rate With The Best and ocean swimming. Accost to I women to work early evenings to closing. Early OUALITY COUNTRY FRENCH able furniture, rugs, linens, DINING ROOM, (Karges) fruttwoed TOPOFTHEMORNIN' # CANOEBROOK AREA. Split lev Hyatt Hotel ItclllHei. Iprlng I morning & lunch hours available. Full & part-time posi- Join Kemper, one of the appliances or brica-twac mat and pickled white table, « cane _ el. 3 bedrooms, eat-in kitchen, » Summer Rental, UM per wk. Cell tions For interview call 4S4-4730. world's leading' insurance you no longer need. Tax credit TO ALL OUR FRIENDS! 37MS91 weekdays until 4:30 p.m. er chairs, buffet. Frulfwood bench ft issued. Call 171-SSM. w baths, paneled lamiiyiroom, 2 car companies. We need a Com- chair with rush seats. Call for appf. JL garage, central air conditioning, 715-0141 eves, and weekends, mercial Lines Rater who is a •rochure and sIMos available. FRIENDLY ICE CREAM 1711471 or Ml-4*li. w central vacuum. 17a,wo Princi- 75South St, New Providence, N.J. . high school graduate and has # pali only. 273-2412. ' An Equal Opportunity Employer -M-F at least > yrs. experience l-MAN TENT. Srand new Frostlloe HAPPY ST. PATRICK'S FORMICA coHee liblt. raises to kit with Instructions far sewing. •'". Miscellaneous You'll onlay a good salary, ex- DAY! cellent benefits and pleasant dining table and epons le double Ask for Laura, num. REAL ESTATE WANTED Wanted working conditions. Please ap- siie. Ideal for small apt- or summer ply in person or call 521-4202. home with 4 leldable choirs, su ONE COLO broadioem rug, * x is, :t WANTED TO RENT - Secure SECRETARIES Call an Bill days. . water? Enjey purified, clean :C .rig low cost company restuarant, 25 DeForest Avenue cm&rine free water for enty*10 cents n Summit. N.J. per gal. Limit s gal. per femily. Call Garage Sale 7 building lots, utilities very SECRETARY please call to arrange convenient appointment Equal Opportunity )7«-MU nearnear . SH5,ul»S1I5.0O0. ThThe Rlchland Co" . 665-6202 Employer M-F ^# Realtors 2717010 Medical Research WEEKLY SPECIALS on Bulletin SUMMIT MOVING SALE Board at ARCHIE'S RESALE interesting position available Retirement. Selling partial SHOP, Meyersvllle. Open Sal. t working with physician In a BRAUN MAG CARD FEE PAID $140 contents of home, including Sun. totoS-MMiel. medical research function, attractive antique maliog. ["RENTALS] CFSRAUN1CO Local company needs Mag Candidate should b* proficient lady's writing desk, fine dress- SUMMIT Card I operator with accurate ORIENTAL RUOS, authentic In typing A stenography and .MURRAY HILL, NEW JERSEV (37974 ing teble - lift up mirror, typlngend good grammar. Ex- Bokara, Kerman, Tabriz, Kashan This attractive center hall Colonial home is located should be capable of setting up matching dresser and chit- An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F cellent benefits Call for Many sues. Private. Very rea- near Memorial Field in the Bray ton School area. There typing charts and statistical ferobe, step labie. Also studio appointment sonable. leMSM eves are 3 bedrooms, V/t baths, porch. The three rtiain Rooms Furnished data. - couch, 0.W. TV, modern mir- attractions are location, location and location - Asking ror 3x4, louvered screen. Eng- S7?,SD0. Company relocating, within FANNING PERSONNEL lish ship lanterns, pr. un- SUMMIT — Newly decorated room 10 miles radius at year-end Advertising Sales IMMenloPark Edison assembled bronie anchor I Motorcycle | BRICK RANCH WITH A NICE ADDRESS , .Greet the with wall-to-wall carpeting; share «»1 1010 lights, choice antique bric-a- spring by buying this nicely shrubbedJiopie. Large liv- kitchen, walk to town. HI- »it. If interested, contact Personnel Part Time Advertising Representatives wanted for brac, Sheffied tray, linens, !*71~YAMAHA tgt. SM mlies. ing room with fireplace, dining room, 9>a» & screen gardener's equipment, plus Excellent condition UI-4U4. porch, panelled ret. room, modern lied kitchen, 3 bed- SUMMIT: furnished room, separate 743 6000, Ext. 668 weekly newspapers. Must have car. Call Mr. "overflowing" contents avid rooms, and 2 batht. Asking $*4,soo. entrance.kitchen privileges, close to Piemonte at Summit Herald, 273-4000. Child Care hobbyist's workshop and gar 71 HONDA: good condition, 7OH town. Perking. Gentleman. age (small hand tools, much miles, S130Q. Call 171-2U* after s NORTHSIDE.. .Older 4 bedroom, centrally air condi- References. 444-9474. DELBAY hardware, pipe threader, mo- o'clock. tioned Colonial with stfass and screen porch. Stunning YWCA - summer Day Camp LICENSED nurse will care for tors, amplifiers, electrical and SUMMIT — 3 rooms with private Mexican tite foyer. An exceptionally.welt-built home PHARMACEUTICALS Program Olrector. Must have BA your child in my Home. By hour or plumbing parts, tripod, early batluhd r':""'"cilituslin private Musical Instruments with beautifully landscaped property. Asking $131,000. f io Orange St. degree and experience In children's week at regular sitter's rates, )77 underwood typewriter, 200 old home Centrally located Business 1 UNITED Bloomfield. N.J. recreation prevents. Call 173-4342. 4l«f, bricks, quantities interesting woman only. References. Address miscellaneous:!. BROWSING Box I it Summit Herald, Summit, N PART-TIME! II you have nine to COUNTIES J. WE ARE AN EQUAL WELCOMED! THUHS, FRI.., ALTENBURG WATCHUNG OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER twelve hours a week available, ha ve EMPLOYMENT WANTED | SAT. MARCH 17, II, It «ilO ELIZABETH, N.J. M F some ability in writing end can type, TRUST COi Contemporary Tudor on Hi acres. Huge windows in SUMMIT — Convenient location, and are looking for e |ob that's in- AM - 4 P.M. 113 ASHLAND Open Daily til •-Sat. til • cathedral ceiling living room. Master bedroom, sitting mature business gentleman. teresting and not routine, we'd like A leadens finan&il institution WANTiD — DAYS WORK RD., SUMMIT From Spring- room on first floor - 4 bedrooms on second floor. Asking Parking facilities, J;I !«!, 171 mi to tat* with yen. Please call 373- seeks brtght. dtpendabte indi- TUESDAYS. CALL !7I»I)J on field Ave. (Summit Center), Largest Piano Dealer from S310, tWO. viduals to meet and street the Monday. take Maple Ave. '* mite to Maine to Florida. Huge truck- public. Must enjoy working blinker light, turn right on Ash- SUMMIT. Large room for bus! INSURANCE load Clearance Sale. NEW ness man. Parking. 273 0010. FACTOP.YWOKK with figures- Experience de- INOUSTRIOUS, well mannered land BALDWIN PIANOS from S9M sister and brother, 19 and tl, will sired, bui willing to train for Piano Rental purchase plan, PACKAGE help, serve at daytime and early Light assembly v work. Small the following:; in. REL® Apartment Furnished I UNDERWRITER congenial factory. Overtime, paid «v#mn« p»r!iet. Summit only. Very vacations, holidays, hospitatiiatton, reasonable retes. Highly recem. G.E. washer, power lawn mower, PART TIME utility cabinets, wooden desk * 321-2000 2*1 MORRIS AVENUE profit-sharing plan. Call Mr. Hecker mended toy family and friends. 37}- SUMMIT - Newly decorated fur. •rlUll« or apply in person. Better 12*3. chair, garden tools, China, glass- Aitenburg Piano House SUMMIT, H. J. 07901 TELLER nlshedtludleepartment. Allufllities PROP PACK. RATER Sleep Mtg Co., it Industrial Road, ware, many misc. Sat. * to S, 8S 1150 E.Jersey St. supplied, walk to tram.!» ml 2/3-24O0 ••rkeley H.ijMi. Springfield CUP WOMAN with rtt needs Blackburn Rd., Summit. Elilabeth, N.J. 07201 11:30-* PMMon.-Fn. cleaning jobs alternate Mondays, CL6RK, DRIVER. STOCKMEN. •nd Saturdays *71-41» CASUALTY RATER Saturday mornings *-tl Noon GIANT "JUNOUE" and Rummage WANTED-STEINWAY, KNABE, Apartment Uithmrnhed Pull and part time. Qitr >l years. sale. FRIDAY and SATUROAY. Eve»: a Suns. MASON A HAMLIN OR Other good /BELL DRUGS, II Seuth St. New TEENAGER eiperienced with Match II and IS, )• a.m. to «.6t> Mrs. Hamilton 273112s or Mrs. Whitesell 273-H7J PART TIME name pianos. Top prices paid, we < ROOMS lor rent. Business couple Providence. infants seeks summer mother's p.m.. Overtook Masonic Temple. Centrally located; all utilities paid, POLICY TYPIST TELLERS helper ieb. Able te five at shore, Souths.I. Rd, Niw Providence also tune and service pianos. 7W- use-month. Cell 2771IH. vacetion heme er permanent (adjacent Murray Hill R.R. HH / SALCS SarahCeventry Berkeley Heights residence. 41S-47OS. Station) Crafts Sale by Overlook NSW PROVIOfNCE. 4 rooms, No investment - no delivery. Hiring 11 Noons PM, Mon.-Fri. Ctiapter No. 45. O.E.S. Ctuthing tor DRUMS — Ban, snare, small tomb, UNDERWRITING ' 4cymbals,good condition. Call Jim furnish own heat, business couple, new Call 177-117) or HhUW Saturday mornings 9-ta Noon EXPERIENCED WOMAN with all, luusetwlo, bric-a-brac, gake | REAL ESTATE FOR SALE no pets; April 1st. »23S mo. 445-0440. CLERK reference needs cleening Jobs Sale, miscellaneous galore - priced ID m; Ttiurs and Saturdays. S71-4Q91. to sell quickly! Benefit. PHOENIX Excellent opportunity tor per- SAL OR MAN Friday, le assist New WE OFFER EXCELLENT Jersey executive in his New York CHAPTER, Order ol Of Molay. SUMMIT — Reliable commutation manent career positions with COMPANY BENEFITS IN office. Bright, But no necessary Pets STIRLING by Brie and e>cellent stwpplng one of the leading property and CLUOING PROFIT SHARING within walking distance of eteglnt, experience. Typing helpful but not casualty insurance companies. FOR SALE well kept older building, specious s essential. Hours e la 1, five days a Call tor Appointment rm. apartment avail, immediately week. Please respond by moil to DOG OBEDIENCE (437 plus garage. lv» room apt. Interview by appointment only O».M L. OoMsmith, U Olenview (201) 931 6984 Garden Supplies CALLMR.BUCKLOW Antiques COMPLETE COURSE avail. June 1st.; 917* me. plus Rd . South Orange. N.J, «0» an equal opportunity employer 1 garage. Call 1732M7. 17O-2S0O SM.M PART TlMC (marnlngsl secretary. MF HORSE MANURE! Well rotted. CLASS IN SUMMIT Small dump truck load. Appro. ) STIRLING-OPEN HOUSE taw office, tie legal experience CHATHAM GALLERIES, M N.J. Dog College «'-«« ELIZABETH • tts North Broad • necessary. slS4Mi. Watchung Ave.. Chatham, us JIM. yards. SIS delivered. Call 234245s. Sunday, March 20 St., TWO NEWLY decorated 4V. BANKING WE BUY AND SELL lurniture and 3101P.M. room epts. Deluxe elivalor build- REaiSTlMBMURSf fine paintings. Ing, Westminiiler area near ail pgvw§|ffgrtpgvw§|wffgrtc TELLERS Household Goods GOLDEN RETRIEVERS- AKC lit Passaic Ave., oil Valley Rd. trans. Call MM. to Pri., I a.m. to > 1 to u >»iit. Mu»t Mve ttierepeulK registered Champion line*. One $56,900 p.m. *7j.|7*a. Dally, ft p.m. community %K0rwm»t re tHorti EXPERIENCE A Auction «i»le, 1 female. I7l-l«si. MS-SMi. with team en •dalaicen>* wit. CK- trosm nome includes living room, dining room, HOME cellent benelits.- Smd resume to NEW BEGINNING! kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1 "i baths, 21-ft. family room, 3 car INSURANCE Director of PerMMel, FaK Oaks garge, wall-to wall carpet. Nicely Decorated, only 11 twspitai. if Prospect St., swim*. SETCO, one of New Jersey's SUMMIT ANIMAL WEL- years old. Apirtment Unfurnished I COMPANY leading banks, will b* opening ESTATE AUCTION SALE FARE LEAGUE SEEKS Sat. Nile. March !>,*:»> PM Wanted • •IB Morns Turnpike 9ALFRIOAY — Part-time typing a new branch office in Summit. HOMES • settling homes tor Inspection from 1 :M PM tine young wreit trained mix APARTMENT with terrace or Short Hills, N.J. 07070 Accessory, contact Pen * Ctotll W* are seeking 1 EXPER- STERLING AUCTION breed dogs. "Heroic-", "Lad. Century 21 Long Hill Realty yard, half a house or carriage An equal opportunity employer printing, 173 S)77. IENCE O Commercial tellers to work days, 10 A.M. to l P.M. GALLERY die" and "Timmy", sheltie House. Call Matter, J79J2J4 12 No. Second Ave. Realtor WORKiNp mother nu governess You'll enioy a good salary plus mi>, "Heather", "Checker", WOMAN wanted for eccasionel t* provide comp)«te care tor infant benefits and our pleasant sur- Raman, N.J (Nr. Soitwrvlllr "Beauty" and "King" who is 647-2000 \jr» PINOP-Y TEACHER seeks safts apt daytime babysitting. Live an Valley on long term baels. Call ill IM7, roundings. For an appt. please Or.) actually in the giant dog class - preferebly In private home. Call S3*- Rd.. Wetchung - awn transportation evenings. cell Personnel Oept. at 377- FURNITURE: Fine Viet, we! all collie mix. "Cuddles" » fc •34adiys;or 550-4275after* P. M.B preferred. Cell l»-l»l. 6JM. nut chest ot drawers, w-mir- "Holly", iust as cute as their weekends. ' PROGRAM TYPIST, Y.W.C.A. rorj Regency sofa, C. 1110; names, Labrador mix. "Top- KITCHeN HELP-Able to relieve Ability to meet Hie public, type 50 Ouncan Pftyfe dining table ; sy", « mos. old, Manchester Platlorm rocker; Eastlake Fumrstted Apartment I ceshier, assorted duties, experience words per minute; neat, accurate mix. Airedale mix and Huskle necessary. Part time. Summit. Celt work. 37Vi-hour week. Excellent ladles' ftgents ' chairs; wm. t> mix. Pvrt bred Irish Setter Wanted I SI2 «« before ti3t. benefits Call null! Ebatigjh J Mary style fall chest; Early Puppies, some will always be blanket chest; Oak small, other will be larger. SUMMIT FURNISHED APT wanted. Young ONEPKRSON PCRSONNIL COUNTeRPERSON. Fulltime d chair; Pr. carved music (El MOVING TO ENGLAND. Must Adult cats make excellent MO seeking small apartment. DIPT. Applicant must be koto io position for dry cleaning store. »7 Springfield Aw* , chairs; Hall stand,' Hanging sell! All items are less than 1 vrs. house pets. "Squash" and Single. Evenings. 2772012. work with detail as wall as Appealing te mature person. Summit N.J. wall shelves; Oak slant front eld. 01. Frost-tree retrig., iota, "Checkers" who are especial- Millburn area. i;io> p.m. - I p.m. ter is a 750 bed teaching hos- pire case clock; Elgin automo- MOVING — MUST SELL — All baths, central air conditioning, PROGRAMMER bile clock; School clock, oth items in mint condition. Winged Used Cars fireplace. Garage. No pets. S47S. 447- pital. . .the first and largest back sofa, circa )«M, Victorian sofa, 3347. SALESPERSON wanted to work In At our Berkeley Heights Oper- voluntary hospital in N.J. ers, ESTATE JEWELRY 4 sea green, antique velvet, circa the area's loveliest shoppfngcentcr:' $189,000 afion Center, A.N.S.I. COBOL POCKET WATCI'.ES, irttlutl. !•» r Victorian pink marble top '70 LINCOLN Mark til. Automa- Part time retail' sales; experience The Radiotherapy Department ing fine 14K. hunter case dretser with carved pi»«.a9lrror and tic, full power, AM-FM stereo, air necessary. Call Mr. H Ichardson, eet- with 1 years' Taoe PHc exper- PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT ience. IBM 370 DOS V s sys- contains considerable and sub- Repeater chronometer. RAN- secret drawer, circa use... marios. conditioned, split-6 way power House Furnished ilil, DOM LISTING: Bronie Lion, from seats, Radiats, excellent 273-4390 tem. Knowledge of financial stantial resources. . .the most HepptewMte sideboard, circa 1159; —Wanted advanced equipment and a sgnd. Dewitt, Rose Medallion, wicker furniture - 2 rockers, 1 wing condition, 11,M», 277-Uet after 4. GAL GUY FRIDAY - Receptionist applications helplul.' Salary highly motivated professional Imari; Antique Royal Doutton chair, loveseat, upholstered in floral duties for prominent local firm, Co. depending on experience. team, including a physicist, 4 contemporary collectives ,• chintz, round ice cream parlor table DUNE BUGGY 1970. Excellent . paid benellts. Fee paid. «4) Kate. PLEASE SEND RESUME. a 4 chairs. Small round Victorian WANTED electronics engineering tech- Edison Cylinder Phono w-cyl.; condition. Sunburst lavender, under. 171-MOO, SNELLINO * SNELLINO. Cut Glass; Sterling Silver; table; turquoise all wool carpeting 4,000 miles; priced to sell,»«! Call Furnished apartments and 25-79oe. 'first year plus bonus, expense and tono with our pleasant offices. Exit, then follow auction signs. pletely furnished » carpeted pri- FIREPLACE WOOD - Guaranteed PS. PB. 74.000 miles. Excellent MINT CONDITION Cape Cod - fringe benefits. Recruit, tram and For an appointment, please GERALD STERLING, Auc- vate office. Full time reception tioneer, Appraiser, Member .eeioned. Mostly oak. 24 hr. service. condition. One owner. 57*5. Call 444. FOR SALE BY OWNER - 4 1 bedrooms, 1 full baths, eat-in lit. Personal telephone answering motivate people tor FULLER call 277-6100 CHARLIE VINCENT, M7-21U. 1527. bedroom, 2 story Colonial home -1 kitchen, extra large dining Conference room for your meet- BRUSH COMPANY. New laleahene Appraisers Asso, of America, yrs. old with full basement. Low room, family room, screened ing. BANK STREET PP.OFES marketing concept. No traveling, MEYERSVILLESRANGE '71 T-BIRD, green Interior «, ex- M0'«. Call els-son after e p.m. call for inter 'lew appt. iM-eite. NJSSA, NAA 201-4IS 9S6S, 444 porch. Must be seen. Mid ISO's. . SIONAL CeNTER. CALL 17 J 1155 INSURANCE FLEA MARKET terior, new tires. Orig. owner' Principals only. 4047 SAT. »4. SUN. >-5 Garaged. 49,000 miles, 52400. 17) 4054. JOMAST REALTY CO 4M-11SS OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT: FIGURE FREE COFFEE. Realtor Eves: 444-7750 ISM 14. ft. UM sq. ft. plus your II MERCEDES BENI I HARDING TOWNSHIP I own utilities. ? offlc«, plush RESUMES! CLERK Boat BOOKS " 300SBL < cottferenco room, clerical area, Each resume a result, el lit- Mint condition; fuel In lection; AC. stock room, lunch room, several Figure H this way "THE STABLE" SPARKLING SPLIT LEVEL - depth Interview and genuine 317 Springfield Ave., Summit II F^WSTARCRAFT Super Sport, IS Any reesonabte offer. Cell eves, 171- VERY UNIQUE and well lavatories, carpeted, pantled, n Summit Ave., Summit Move-In condition. Many extras. 3 concern for your needs. Call Equal Opportunity Employer It you enjoy working with fig- tip Mercury OB, less than 50 hours, 015!. maintained « room home. Barn central air, ample parking, 2 12-4 P.M. Wed. thru Sat. bedrooms, living room, dining for an appointment: 173 J015. M-F ures and have an aptitude lor complete with mooring cover, with room for 2 stalls with blocks from railroad. The Rich- BOOKS FOR SALE. Come 1975MERCEDES BENZ340-0; mIM room, eat-in kitchen, rec room, Math, you'll nave a line future accessories and new Moody trailer. large loft above which could be •M Co., Realtors 273-7010. visit an historic stable loaded condition.dealer maintained, wwte- IVi baths, large porcri. I!' x 13' KERNA.ULRICH in this position with Kemper. Sacrifice, 11500. 27J-11M. converted to studio. Please with interesting out-of-print M.B. Tex blue, P-B, Pi, AC FJ»U large new patio. „ Near trans., one of America's largest insur call for further details on this book bargains. A.M. power antennae, sunroof. schools, neighborhood shopping, Vacation Rentals ance companies You'll start in unusual home. S9i,5Ot>. AVON BOOKS BOUGHT. Cash paid 59.000. Call 273-WI. churches i, hospital. High 50'«. NURSES ON CALL Summit for * months, then Furniture for good books. Prompt remov tAOOH ALL Trie WAY TO THE transfer to N.V.C. No enper- Principals only. 3760O01. CHATHAM — CAPE COD, Mau. al. Horvath (eves.) 271-572) 1947 4 DOOR BUICK Skylark. Oood MINI ESTATE-well maintain, A NEW INNOVATIVE BANKH Asm Avon Representa- immaculate waterfront heme ience necesiitry Vou will also Summit. running condition. Orig. owner. 4te. ed • room home on 1 lovely Home Health Care Service tive, you can make good money available, 2 private beaches, dock, enjoy » good salary. e««!tent 4413 atlor S p. M. acres. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, WENEEDYOUNOWI even If you've never "sold" be- furniture stripping SUMMIT golf course borders property. Rent hcnellts and hive plenty ol family room-fireplace, large fore. Interested? Call: 373-0701. DETECTO upright professional May • Sept. or longer. For details room for career growth. refinishingsarrd repair mipONTiAc luxury leMms.1 country kitchen. Barn with t •Full or Part Time ofllce scale with Built In height call <54-47(l eves.i 41541U days. Please apply in person or call measurement. First MO. J71-1S1). door hardtop. Vinyl roof, eir con- stalls and attached green- BRAYTON SCHOOL area - 4 «NoFee ill 4J0J, Oltionlng, 35,000 miles. Absolutely house. $1M,OW. bedrooms, excellent condition. •All Shifts Available BOOKKEEPER chem-clean , ^ • perfect. Sl.tM. 1214492. W.H. CONNON, Realtor . Modern ••tin kitchen, large deck, WALLENPAUPACK Lakefront •private Duty at Home 1 TOOIVS, lumber, refrigerator, Full time to work with service 330 Main St., Madison playroom, one lull an? two hall Cottage all conveniences, central « Hospital barbeque, kitchen table, etc. 4M- bureau, payables, receivable!, KEMPER of summit 377-5S15 baths. MI.SW. 1731019. ' ' heatandtirepiaca. Private dock and •In-Servlce Training Classes »175. bank reconciliations, etc. Phono beach. 4444151 after t. •Excellent Weekly Salary 277-3211 after 1 p.m. eM-eTV. INSURANCE *>Y OWNER - Split Colonial, 4 •References Requested '" P»rk avenue bedrooms, Vfi baths, living room Cell SANDY BERSHAW COMPANIES summit with fireplace, dining room with BREWSTER, CAPS COD — leth for Appt, GREAT NEW SPRING COLLECTION LOTS . Century restored Cape, 3 fireplaces, bay window, eat-in kitchen, 635-4M0 Of plants, pott, baskets and let* stands. Attractive prices. sunroom, den and paneled family 4 bedrooms, 1 btths, electee kit- SECRETARY lor lovely firm In IS DeForest Avenue A ROUND THE CLOCK CARE room. Wall-to-wall carpeting a, chen, laundry. L&v|ng.,room, dining Summit. Easy going atmosphere. Summit, N.J. LULLABYE crib and mattress, SUMMIT — Two building lots, very curtains Included. Backs up to golf room, private yard.- Welk to beach, !S3M«inSt. Chatham, NJ Sood benellts. stSO. Sally, 173- Equal Opportunity matching dresser, blue with white p reasonable (no brokers). Call 377- {How Convenient - The Com Excellent condition. 540. Call 447- course. Moving and anxious to sell. tennis, golf. Season, month. tSOO. SNELLINO » SNELLINO, Employer M-F 25 Maple St. 371-2170 Summit 3935 alter 5 P.M. Rail Train Is In our backyard) OlOe after 4 p.m. 171,000. Call 177-1131 lor appt. References. 177.0017 after t P. M. 4S0 Sprlnglield Ave., Summit. Spring hours 10 to 5, Monday through Saturday, stop by and IMU soon. • •

/ • PAGE 18 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 17,1»77 FOR SALE ir SERVICES Series Ends aOLOaXAOUAMARINKpin, lost an The final session in a three Mason Contractors March I at Beaten Hill Club, part series titled, "Aspects Cook's Boosts Pin Lead Used Can Electrical generous reward. »7M1»7. of Contemporary '« VW tug >N0, 'if VW Square- MONTIM Biectrlc Company, i ALL TYPBS of masonry. Brick Theology," will be held Cook's Appliances Groun at 543, Mel Zimmer Healy led tbr Construction and stone work. Also, driveways Hack, MM; '17 VW Bug, S100. Call Clark St., Summit. Prompt r. UaAt-HOTICi Monday at 8 p.m., at Christ 534 and Ed Stephanie 531. men at 549 followed by Bob K and Indoor plkstering. I77-0S37. managed to hold on to first vice. No |oo too tmall, CR 7-J07I Sealed propoM.il will be received Church. place in the Madison Baza A 4 J Construction Files 534 (209). Bud Portine ; If no amwer, 7S7-54D2. by the Board of Education ot the Ciiy Industrial Bowling League rebounded from last week to showed in at 560 (205-2111 for MGB red Tortneau. cover (new) DRIVEWAY SEALCOAT R« TIM of Summit, County ot Union, Hew Associate minister, US. - Mason Work. A. Atvaro, Vi-Uif jersey until 10:30 a.m. on Tuesday, Joseph H. Gllmore, will lead by taking two games from sweep the Good Guyi. R. the Good Guys. 4«4 5119 Furniture I atfer * P.M. April 5, i«7? in tnt office ot me the Spare Parts. This, with a Secretary, 91 Mapti Street, Summit, In a discussion a collection New Jersey tor the following items of theological fragments two-game loss by second- IK] PONTIAC, Luaury LeMens. JOSEPH ZICHICHI * $ON$, INC. lor the 197778 school year: which became known place Welsh Dairy, makes AM-FM and air, 94,e» mllii, i new Antiques restored!!, furniture re- Miscellaneous General and Art Supplies; in- tires. Excellent running condition, dustrial Arts Supplies; Office popularly as the "Death of the lead now two full games. SUMMITS FIRST AND ONLY pairs and re-finishing, Antiques Machine Supplies; Overhead (3109. Can be teen at SB Dunbar St. bought . sold. 513 Morris Ave •God" theologies. Nick Chango led Cook's Chatham. WINDOW eleenlne, gutter clean- Projector Supplies- physic*. (rear). Summit. 377.1403. ed and repaired. F. De Angaius, Education and Athletics Supplies; with 560 (214) followed by Science Supplier John Chester at 532. Jack 1(74 PORCME 9141. Jl.OOO miles. 99I-4I31. instructions to Jo id den and OFFICE MALL BUILDING Full accessories. Snow tires and ipsttitications may be examined at French Contest Noonan at 537 and George e«lra wheels. I4.SW. S77-Iin. (Chairman TREE TRIMMING AND RE- Now - Ultra Modtm the office of the Secretary, 97 Maple Schreiner 528 were tops for MOV At; very reasonable i free Street, Summit, New Jersey and one To celebrate French Prim* Central CHy Bhek Location 1 STEP.IN VANS, Call I»IW or estimates. 271-I71S after 4 p.m. copy thereof may be "obtained by Week, March 7-11, students the Spare Parts. 277-3074. All types of chair repalrs-reflnlsh- cacti bidder ing, Hand caning-rushlno* splint- of French at Summit High Madison Tire Company ^COOK'S Appliance Safes and No bidder m«y withdraw his bid Stores or Office Spue - Central Air-Conditioning ing, Rewebbing. AM types of furni- for a period of thirty (30} days after prepared meals, viewed a for the seend week in a row 1970 VW Beetle, automatic, new ture repairs and touch-up. An- 'Service on all appliance.* Includ-. TOP SALESMAN — Ber- and Heat wppliefl the date set for the opening thereof. put out a tine effort and lires. Best offer. 464-«>;o. tiques restored. FURNITURE ing room atr conditioner*,' The Board of Education reserves film "Traveling in, France" nard ('. Lewis, of Summit, a Clou to Banks - Post Office • Railroad Station BOUGHT I. SOLD, MARTIN DJ electrical garden equipment, the right to reject any or *fi bkfs. or and participated in a though short-handed took 1970 PONTIAC Catalina, 3 door toasters, vacuum cfaanars, Irons, to accept the bid which in its special agent with URBANSKI, 111 Hickory Tavern national French contest two games from Welsh Main Shopping Area hardtop, metallic blue, black V.T., ftd., Meyersville. MMHt. i etc. 110 Park Ave., Summit. lUdgrnent will be tor the best interest Prudential Insurance Co.'s AC, PS, PS,<*«io and fleeter. New of the Summit Board of Education Dairy, missing a sweep by 271-HM. supervised each year by the Newark agency, told more $ CAN DIVIDE SPACE UP TO (SO SQUARe FT. MAXIMUM # rubber. SI95. Call 111 30)4. BY ORDER Of THE BOARD OF only two pins in the first . EDUCATION, CiTY OP SUMMIT, American Association of than 12 million of insurance I Home Improvements | LAWNS cleaned and cut, cellar*, game. Dan Pagliara led the Tmvei Agency Insurance • Re#i 1974 VEDA QT KAMMBACK. IS,000 COUNTY OF UNION, NEW JER Teachers of French. during 1876. Mr. Lewis Miles, orlg. owner, ell options. Very attics and garage cleaning. Light Tire Company with 618 (203- Estate- Retail - Financial Service. hauling and rubbish removed. sty Those who participated in Jolnrd Prudential In 1950 economical. Excellent condition. SPRING SPECIAL! Brick R.A.Sthober, Secretary 213-202) with a good assist - Law Offices - Medical Services Must see to appreciate. Celt 277-»ott. fireplaces,' tt.TM. Steps and por Reasonable rates. Call 27J-4M0. Stbool Business Administrator French One were Elizabeth and is a qualifying and life from Earl Parks ctiesi concrete patlosj Belgian block Dated March \J, 19// Howey; in French Two, member of the Insurance '70 PONTIAC CATALINA, VI, curbing; railroad tie retaining , LIGHT trucking and deliveries - SH March 17, 1977 $8.80 Chatham Fire Dept. put PHONE: 273-5515 or 273-5525 eulomatlc drive, A-C, PS. PB, vinyl walls^ Water proofing, additions, '' cellars and attics cleaned, Rub- Jacqueline Anza, Karen Industry's prestigious basement alterations, industrial Notice of Settlement on a burst of power to sweep WRITE: Box 456, Summit, N.J. 07901 hardtop, excellent condition. Must bish removed. J7J 3149or 171-Sell. NOTICE 15 HEREBY GIVEN, Brinkman, Ellen Easton, Million Dollar Hound Table be seen. SUM or best offer. Call Contractors 374-3300. ' TTiarthetlriJ intermediate Account Jeanne Goodman, Tracey as well as the National Mele Contractors with all after t:U, <».»0i. FREE HAIR SETS by an ap of the subscribers, Joan A. farad the fire Fighters in the five and Citibank, N.A., formerly known Hakabow and Honera Association of Life prentice at Hie FLICK HAIR hundreds. Jerry Caporaso Land and Garden DRESSERS Call Laurie, 113 2177. as Firs! National City Tru*! Com McGowan; French Three, Underwriter*. He also I Used Cars Wantid party. Trustees under the Witt of led this group with Ml (218- HlriEN G. ABBOTT, deceased, for Jeanne Gilroy, Larene belongs to the Northern New KITCHEN REFINISHIHO. Kit. the Benefit of JOAN A, FARACt, Knecht, and Leslie Vickers; Jersey Estate Planning 2M) followed by Dewey JUNK cars and trucks up to 1100 ' chens end woodwork refinished. CONSULT OUR MIKEMEDINA will be audited end stated by the Sheats 543 (222), Ken Loock paid. Immediate pick-up 7 days a Free estimates. Fully Insured Tim Surrogate Mary C, Kanane, and . French Four, Mary Fran Council and has served as week.. Free towing. Courteous Landscaper reported for settlement to the Union Kelly, Alison Melick, Elaine 539 (205), Jack Ccnlon 526 Clean-up, monthly contracts. Good Condi!, mm* president of the Newark Life IJIiliESS oMtonnel. Call 35J.»JJ County Court- Probate Division, on prices. Free estimate. 377-1511. Prineas and Allison Shipley Underwriters Association. and Dean Elmblad 501. GUTTERS CLEANED. Molt lobs Friday, May 20th next at I; 30 P M , under S)i.oo. Call Jim, 277-3111 alter prevailing time, In addition, Mr, lewis Is a The Contractors were led Dated: March 8, 1977 DIRECTORY I WANTED TO BUY ~T FRAN'S LANDSCAPE SERVICE past recipient of the by Pat Mele at 595 (202), Free estimates a resume JOANA. FARACi and NOTKI Insurance Salesman of the Hay Kerrigan 537 (207) and J77I7U CITIBANK. N A, PAYING HIGHEST PRICES In Trustees NOTICE TOCftEDITORS Year Award given by the Willie Hahl 530 (200). This Moving Bourne and Noll. Attorney area for fine Antiques/ Jewelry. ESTATE OF EMMA F SME» Sales Executives Club, a win puts the Fire Dept. in LAWN CARE 382 Springfield Avenue. WOOD, Deceased Furniture. China, Glass, Rugs, MONTHLY RATESI Summit. N.J. 07901 Pursuant to theorder of MAKY C nationwide organization. third place. Bric-a-brac - anything unusual. SH March 17.19?? UfiQ KANANE, Surrogate ot the Coynty Spring clean-up. Fertilising, crab A. Corradi.& Son took over ALUMINUM Call PEOOYE. J7J1I14, 40M44J. grass, chinch bug, fungus, weed TRIPLE "A" MOVERS of Union, made on the llth day Hi Taggart March AD, 1V7J. upon the ap control. Leaves hauled away In NOTICE fourth place by defeating SIDING Any thing* Anyplace-Anytime Application of Summit plication ot the undersigned, as Hawks Finish fall. N.J. State Pesticide Control Executor ot the estate Of sekj the Masons two games to International NANCY HERMANCE License. Jerry-Dee's Lawn Care. One item to a Haute full Neighborhood Council reQuestins Gutters * Specialists in provisions of The Zoning Ordinance accessed, notice is hereby giver, to one. These were three high Hont ImproNffitMts ANTIQUE BUYING SERVICE 173-iut. Reasonable Rates i Free be varied to permit the creation ot a the creditors of sakt deceased to Perfect Season Flooring E*t»te Liquidation exhibit to the subscriber under oam scoring games. Mickey Additions aV Altar elloru FOR OVER 15 YRS. Estimates; Fully Insured. food distribution cooperative on Lot or affirmation their claims and The Hawks completed an Haldenwang took over as •McrtatttM It Mini Higher Prices - Immediate M, Block 11. Known as 4* Orchard HUGO HODUUCH OAN RUSSO, landscape gardener. Seven Oayta Week Street !I3* firoifa Streen, located in demands against the estate of said Finished •asernenii cash for: Jewelry, Furniture, undefeated season in the leader of the Landscapes 273-4QB4— 273-6888 Spring clean-up- Complete lawn and 14 Hour Answering Service the ft 5 Singh) Family District was deceased within six months from the l Silver, China, Glass, Dolls, Call MrMcGarry, zf;-4l?« recommended to the Common date of said order, or the* will be Summit Board of with 587 (208), followed by shrub maintenance. Free. forever barred from prosecuting or Ml Tn»> •<)>•*•>" Oriental rugs, Paintings, etc reasonable estimates. I77J7JS. Council the 7 th tiny of March, 1977 A Recreation's 6th Grade Vince Vitaleat 568 (224), Vic Oemf-al Canlractinj J77.2lllorJ77.J0S4 copy of 'he resolution is on file irt the recovering me same aaainst the inspector's office, Si! subscriber. Bocchino 562 (215), Al Cast FURNITURE MOVING AND Bourne and Nolt, AUTO REPAIRS FREE ESTIMATES JIM LANT will buy used and an. FRANK SERINA HAULINO. Charlie Vincent. M7- i Aver,. Attorneys exciting win in the finals of 525 (212) and Dan Guida 522. tique furniture, china, glassware, Arfhui P. Cwve.,N.f>. mates. telephone (201) 234-1892. GENERATES TO KEEP ORY DAYS AHEAD. KlEP 273-4000 Daily • <»%••» Thurs.-riii small. Good work at reasonable AIR HEALTHFULLY SHUT-OFF VA1VC AND prices^ 376-4227. JOSEPH EPIJCOPO YOUR WATER SOFT. SAVE MOIST. FULLY AUTO. SMOKE-PIPf WHERE MASON CONTRACTOR PIPINO AND APPLIANCES, MATIC AND EASY TO REQ'D. FAST RECOVERY FOR MORE HOT WATEH. ' I, BUILDER Upholstering MAINTAIN. Clean Up ~~| CONCRETE WORK -steps - walls - LANDSCAPING patioe - tlrepfaces • plastering BsDUlari, »349" Regularly *149" Reoula-ly *198M DEALERS WANTID grading and drainage wtrk car- UPHOLSTERING. Re-cover that (Model A-7351 (Model 46-S) Model KQA 30 Gal HAVE PICK-UP TRUCK. Rub- pentry work - wood decks-rtpalr or bish and debris removed. Attics, chair or sofa. Fabric or Nauga.' 00 new fret advice * designing 777. Rewebblng, Re-building. Oil 277- FLEA MARKET cellars, garages cleaned. Pick up SPECIAL* 132" SPECIAL *188 Mark Patell Landscaping DIM. 2ln. and delivery of most items at your National Asthma r fiutajMatton Reoulsr ir.rtell.tlon convenience. Spring cleanups. Center for Children 4M-MS. Railroad Tie 24-HOUR ANSWERING SERVICE ON[HEATING ( PLUMBING | INSTRUCTION \ LAW MAlHTEHAIKi CONTRACTORS CLEAN and remove appliances, < Retaining Walls May 1 furniture, brush, etc. from house Rolndott Mov 22 & STUDY DRUMS WITH and yard. All types landscaping Capitol llohting Porklno. Lot FRED A. HUMMEL. INC.® and tree work. Fireplace wood. Steps DAVID PETRACCORO - Route 10, Hanover, N. J, 994-4016 ONE-STOP 50B Arlington AwmierFTirrrfiold 'CHARLIE VINCENT, 447MM. 24 Llfrtted Spactr COMPLETE OFFEP) STARTS • Reiidentiol hr. service, FRANK SERINA Learn ail there It to know about MARCH 10.1977 * Londicaplng For further tnfrj'call: REMODELING • Commercial Landscape Contractor playing the drums. Reading, set- HEADQUARTERS THRU AfBIL 10. 1S77 • Cutting • Ed9lng OENERAL CLEAN-UP. Attics £ 992-4717 • 992-756J 736-1400 work, jaii, Rock and Latin. For • IndurtfieJ , • Feedina • Shrubi Cellars. Alto Landscaping. Rea- 647-5984 or 273-4796 more information call 277-01SI. SERVING NEW JERSEY HOMEOVyNERS SINCE 1922 sonable. m-nn after j p.m. TJfojNl * Snow

..,#. THE SEASON'S SOFTIE — Calvin Klein's scooped-out cotton knit top is tied at DRAMATIC SIMPLICITY — The long pVint crepe de chine tunic over crepe de UTTERLY ROMANTIC — Oscar de la Renta's creamy silk crepe de clfine thewaist with rope belting and worn over a grey poplin dirndl skirt. Among the * chine pants is by Scali, shown exclusively in New Jersey at Panache, 239 blouse and delicately embroidered, scallop-hemmed skirt. A wide blue satin designer fashions, trom sportswear to dress clothes, to be found at We Three Millburn Avenue, Millburn. ribbon circles the waist. At Don's 529 Millburn Avenue, Short Hillsl Fashions, 641 Eagle Rock Avenue, West Orange. Spring of '77—The softest of seasons

By Elizabeth Lee Pettig year the emphasis is on the waist, skirts, sometimes cut on the bias, cuffed culottes, loose, below-the- the waist over voluminous skirts. cerise, Mediterranean blue or with Spring fashions dispense with the scarf-wrapped—belted—obi - sometimes wrapped or with draw- knee models, classic Bermudas Bare shoulder tops are trimmed pretty pale shade of jade, rasp- anything-goes, do-your-own-thing sashed, over fluid, graceful skirts. string tops. Jackets are shorter and with belted detail and short shorts. with ribbons and laces. berry, grape, mango or shell pink. philosophy of past seasons. It's a The "little" dress, with fullness more softly tailored than in •Sportswear tops, worn with 1 It's all an affirmative, op-beat change of scene—a new softness, a that is never bulky, often has lace previous seasons. skirts or pants, are "big" shirts, At the other extreme are slim, statement of a bright, new season. new, very feminine feeling. at the waist, neckline and sleeves. Vests, often an integral part of loose and full, with the unbuttoned silky gowns which bare one Cotfijn is queen in the fabric Some of the highlights of the Strapless sundresses, many with the season's suits, show up as look and often with rolled-up shoulder, or both, or have cowl parade in crisp pique, voiles, season are the PEASANT LOOK, their own jackets, are meant to be flattering components of other sleeves. The skinny T-shirts are not necks, halters or bra tops. The poplin, linen and linen-look the SOFT DRESSES, the BIG worn in the city as well as on the costumes too. Alone or over feminine enough for this season. caftan, sarong wrap and evening materials. Lightweight cotton TOPS, the ROMANTIC SKIRTS, Tucking, smocking and yokes add jumpsuit are other after-dark beach. blouses, vests top full skirts. fashions, Evening wrap-ups are knits, open weaves and dishtowel the SHORTER JACKETS, the Mercifully toned down from the Others, translated as corselets, the feminine touch. Other top "kitchen" cottons are used for VESTS, the SUNDRESSES and choices are one-shoulder tees, sheer overblouses, matching Paris extravaganzas, fantasy boleros, or sleeveless jackets, go shawls or silk coverings. everything from easy dresses and everywhere the SKINSHOW. dresses come with full skirts that with both fantasy and clean-cut halters, strapless tops, bras and sportswear to fantasy fashions. If Over-all there are two principal are sometimes double. Peasant costumes, bandeaux under sheer over shirts. It'sa colorful spring, with bright, the material wrinkles, who cares?: options—the cleancut, though embroidered cottons, petticoats, Spring pant^ vary from the "Evening fashions are pure fresh hues accented everywhere That only makes it look more never strict shapes, and the fan- ruffles and pleats; scooped neck slightly narroweTfclassics to the romance, whether story-book with pure white. Combinations of natural. Silks and silk chiffon, tasy fashions. blouses with full sleeves, make fantasy pants with harem legs, and Scarlett O'Hara versions or bare, colors stand out. Clear natural georgette crepe and jersey are- As in most spring seasons, the fantasy dressing a pretty option. elasticized cuffs and waists. In be- sexy, wrapped-around-the-body tones and dark neutrals contrast fashion-wise and taffeta goes dress is of paramount interest. This Spring suits have fuller, softened tween are the rolled cuff pants, styles. Mini-waist corselettes cinch with bright shades of red, violet, everywhere after dark. Designers comment Men's fashions OSCAR de la RENTA—"Airy DONNA KARAN of ANNE KLEIN volume—light, soft, 'bigness'—or a & CO.—"This is a whole new world pencil straight silhouette—that is of dressing—a complete turnabout how I see spring." in attitude." ARTHUR KOHLER—"Being a are triple treat BILL HAIRE for FRIEDRICKS- half size need not be the end of the " About the only across-the-board world for a woman." Men's fashions for spring present road/treatments that could reflect change I see is the total move away KASPER for JOAN LESLIE— a three-sided picture. The looks any or all of the other models. from boyish and mannish clothes." "Fashion, this spring, is casually shape up in a trio of categories - the Model news indicates some HALSTON—"My spring collection elegant." natural look; the refined, cool good evidence that the 3-button single- is a natural evolution of my very ANTHONY MUTO-"We are now looks; and the diversified group, breasted model is gaining new strong feeling for the provocative in an era of appropriateness- with a variety of models, patterns acceptance. There also are quite a elegance of the bias cut." appropriate garments for ap- and colors. few double-breasted suits as well propriate situations." According to the Men's Fashion as double-breasted blazers coming HOLLY HARP-of her; whimsical PATSANDLERfor f Association, outstanding in the new in. However, two-button models 'clothes—"They're a wonderful ORIGINALA:-"There*s nothing suit lines are classic glen plaids, remain on top. A continuing trend escape—if you know your only droopy about the American traditional and fine line stripes, is found in Ihe unprecedented identity in life is not to be posing in woman. Her attitude is 'tap'." seersuckers, pin cords, antique popularity of vested suits. a puffed-sleeve, decollete con- JERRY SILVERMAN~"It looks looks, worsteds and worsted looks. Adding further flavor to the fection." like the earliest, danciest, prettiest In keeping with the multiple-choice fashion scene" will be the big-party year on record. trend, no single color direction is manufacturer-coordinated Trios, ADELE SIMPSON-There is evident. However, natural tones, Quads and Compose looks. The KASPER for J.L. SPORT-"The ' 'nothing derived or contrived- off-whites, sands and beiges are Compose looks introduced within hard edged sportswear look has clothes have the ring of truth in predominant. The man seeking a the past year, are usually two been replaced by the soft look, softness, gentleness, ap- ' conservatively dressy imagewill patterns and a plain color in- typified by easier tops, definition of propriateness and quality." find a new group of elegant darks corporated into a single outfit. For the waist and fuller skirts." as well as some interesting black- instance, the suit jacket may be a and-white ensembles. plaid, the vest a check derived notes on the back of a press week what with the peasant craze, Suit models range from the ultra- from the plaid, and the trousers a program "the draped chiffon Greek revival conservative to the ultra-elegant— solid color taken from the ground of and the Victorian eyelet slip recognition of the need for in- the plaid. refreshing bright, clear colors, dresses, lt*iSHaifa to know just what dividual expression—the European Other news from the cottons and lots of white. age we're living in. types that make an unequivocable cotton blends department includes Year of the ruffle. occasionally get the feeling of high fashion statement; the newest ticking stripes in many variations jackets with big pockets across having eaten too much whipped fashion models deriving from the in suits and sport coats, and the the back., to carry your parachute cream. British; a fast-reviving natural use of shirting fabrics such as an ???• . > ..... red-white-blue combos seem shoulder look almost Ivy in its all-cotton broadcloth, an oxford at least there is a choice., you outdated as the Bicentennial. expression; or some middle-of-the- don't HAVE to look like a peasant if • ..newest crop of models- you don't want to. younger, prettier, seem as in- A supplement to March 17, 1977 ..... the colorblind (?) designer... if terested in displaying their per- it isn't bright red and purple, it's sonalities as they do the clothes. \ITEM purple and bright green OR purple ..... one-snoulder dresses FOR TRAVELER OR STAY-AT-HOME — The single breasted, raglan THE\ shoulder raincoat Is easy and good looking. This one Is by Dlmitrl for the House and bright red and bright green. everywhere., economy measure? of Malcolm Kenneth, a division of After Six. Mr. E at 318 Millburn Avenue, The Summit Herald, The Dispatch the petticoat comes out from personal prejudice., no future Millburn, carries tuxedos by After Six and a full line of raincoats In all popular of New Providence and Berkeley Heights and The Chatham Press' undercover. in this season's Ford. styles.

I

' j Page 2 THE FASHION SECTION, March 17, 1977 VESTS white cashmere panti suit stripe, ha» a dirndl skirt, with long wrap coat and a mini clastic mentwear vest and SOFT DRESSES CALVIN KLEIN designs a print blue stock tie blouse in white polyester and cotton uniquely cut vest that allows silk. shirt. The other hat a vest of for Ihe season's fuller skirl to pewter gray polyester and Delicate bouquets on a JOSEPH GARGIULO for be worn underneath. In Lightweight taupe pinstripe cotton, an obi wauted.lealher cotton voile dress by ALBERT ABE SCHRADER fashions an natural linen. It is teamed with wool gabardine 3-piece suit by belted dirndl skirt in "necco NIPON, makes one of the all-over pleated dress of an adobe and alabaster BILL KAISERMAN for pink and short sleeved Liberty softest statements of all chiffon with a wrap waistline striped silk shirt and adobe RAFAEL, has tailored jacket, print blouse! Empire styled, with high and full, floating sleeves. cotton poplin skirl. snug vest and slit skirt. It's • tucked and banded bodice, it shown with a Rafael silk shirt LOIS ANDERSON of Dashing Liberty print vest and tie TANNjERWAY creates Ihe has three-quarter sleeves and by CACHAREL goes over a * deep decollete. Shades of brown and j-ust on contemporary look via a white white in a paisley print of soft cartridge pleated skirl Two stand-out „ vested cotton gabardine divided skirt and tuxedo front shirt. MORTY SUSSMAN lor nylon arnel, distinguish the costumes by PATTI CAP- and vest plus a tweedy green pretty dress by SHANNON PALLI for JERRY and white striped blazer and • MOLLIE PARNIS designs a RODGERS for JERRY ORIGINALA'S PAT ' beige chiffon cocktail dress, SANDLER makes a fitted SILVEUMAN SPORT - One grandfather-collared border SILVKKMAN. A triangular in "neceo wafer" mitered stripe shirt. ihe bodice gathered front and scarf, to be worn many ways, vest an integral part of the back It has a soft, swirling is edged with grosgrain ribbon ; skirt and sheer, raglan, cuffed as is the matching contour sleeves. belt.

• The easiest of T-shirt . dressesisthe KIMBERLY one Softest of the soft—the long uf a diaphanous cotton knit coin dotted red and black with a dogleash belt lightly sheer silk chiffon, smocked at emphasizing the waist. It the neckline and with three- comes in multi-color quarter sleeves. By ADELE ; horizontal stripes. SIMPSON. DRAMATIC ENTRANCE — No one knows better than Pauline Trigere how to make a beautiful statement. The slim suit with its huge cover-up is one of the things she has to say for Spring '77. Trigere fashions are at Vogue Gowns, 231 Mlllburn Avenue, Mlllburn.

With \ our \ru

THE TABARD JUMPER - Leslie Fay does the look of Fashion spring in the two-piece dress with pinstriped blouse in black-white goldenrod. It is available at Lord & Taylor, Mlllburn. Accent It With A Right color is clue to flattering jewelry Bit of Ot(L. The right color jewelry is an and yellow gold are her metal; •Met thai loo many women shades. Brown eyes in a black overlook. Flattering shades haired damsel take on special that pick up and enhance the lustre when her jewelry tones color of her hair and skin can combine the blue of do wonders for her overall aquamarine with the rich red appearance. uf ruby in a light colored \<"'\\ ,JSue or grey should notice how 0 aquamarine, yellow topaz and DRESS SHOP Ihe mix of sapphire blue gives (i a particularly regal look to her natural beauty. Red gold (i IS INTRODUCING (I 9 9 SPRING FASHIONS 9 JACK FINN

ESTEVEZ

%#yfJjloottaft,|S9, Multt-cotonid [) MfttMMMtttB* potystur/SO* cotton. RICHTONE INGRIDCADO ft at \ ft) 223 MIUSURN AVE. MILLBURN I 376-9861 (ft RAIN OR SHINE COAT- Weather-defying all weather coat is cf 100 per MILL&URN cent textured polyester Everything for you... 313MfllburnAvt\ and is machine washable. choose from a super In sizes 6 -18 it Is available selection of tall at Allerton's, 290 Millburn dresses, pants, jeans, Millburn. jumpsuits vested suits, coordinates, coats, lingerie... everything, if you're 5'8"or taller at dollars less than elsewhere

Beige with black patent, 85.00 •

Q NEWARK 106 Holjey Street- M2 16M 237 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, N.J. * III WffML'P W. OBANQe . (201) 376-1234 Open Thurs. 'til 9 btiet Careen ~~ 736-3&00 1 VlHHOTBHlNi W, )2», Rout* 4 - M34564 E/BWNSWICK Vill^fGrMn - SS4-S0S0 239 Millburn Avenue, Millburn taMM's Utata Shops for TALI Juniors. Misses, Women ' J March 17, W77 THE FASHION SECTION Page 3 Fashion —for less INDIVIDUALLY HERS- One ol the many custom Fashion for less is promised store offering a wide selection cuts geared to the life style by the Fashion Market, 700 of women's fashion, is open of the individual which Morris Turnpike, Short Hills, Monday through Friday, 10 Wendy of ' England where discount prices range a.m. to » pm and Saturday, specializes in. The shop at from 30 to 50 per cent off. 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. 175 Millburn Avenue, Millburn is noted for service and concern for the patron.

THE FLASH OF BRILLIANT GOLD — From the Wiss Jewelers Collection, the Mall Short Hills. Jewelry of matched, hammered 14k gold includes the cuff bracelet, the gold pave diamond cocktail ring, earring and gold link necklace.

PRETTY AS A PICTURE - The two THE SOPHISTICATED COOR piece costume of mousseline has a red, DINATES - Solid color fly front- off the shoulder top, and a softly pants and matching trench jacket gathered double dirndl skirt of magenta with epaulets, team with a tri color and red stripes, with a self tying cum- merbund and bow. From the Fashion plaid woven shirt with attached neck Atelier, Dorine Lerner, 87 Main Street, scarf. At Tina Davis, 768 Morris Millburn. Turnpike, Short Hills. Ana D. takes over photo studio The Frederic Rowe Studio of ektaeolor printing and per Would you like lo present ;i Photography, 51 Union Place, trait printing. Ana is also a loved one with a portrait of Summit, will now be known as gifted artist, specializing in yoursell? Do you want a the Ana D. Studio of miniature oils. She is a passport to the world ol Photography. member of the Professional travel? If your answer to any Its new owner, Ana M. Photographers Association of of these questions is yes. slop Doniinguez, is well known in New Jersey, the Wedding in to the Ana D Studio. You Summit, having worked in the Photographers Association of arc invited to visit and discuss Frederic Rowe Studio for four America and the Summit your photographic needs with years before purchasing the Chamber of Commerce me." business from Mr. Rowe iin In commenting on her new August. . venture. Mrs. Dominguez She received her degree in said, "Do you want to look photography from the Ger- younger? Do you want your maine School of Photography beauty captured by the in New York in June, 1973 and camera? Do you want your was the recipient of awards in wedding photographed CJupnei color transparencies, through the eyes of an artist? lull of butterflies. Look at them: all hsnd-enamewd vermeil on sterling silver. . A pendant, $25. B. Stick pin, $22.50. C.Pin, $20. Something Beautiful lor Everyone, u Ota oiw ol our oonvtrMrt cnargt punt or American Eupms • BankAmancvtl • Muur Owoa

*"© Jewelers Since 1648 The Mail • Short Hills • Wavne • Paramus Nanuet. NY • Staien island, N.V GORDON MAKES THE DIFFEHEMCE A sophisticated quartet for town, country or travtf. Striped blazwr. lully lined, in crisp 100** cotton. WO. Vest and pant* In cMno. MK potywtef/3S% cotton and wathatrt*. Fully fined w»t. 130. ftwte, 432. BattW alittt, 65% polyester/35% cotton andwartwlftfcra. BEFORE YOU BUV Finding the perfect fashions for spring is a lot more simple for the woman whose figure Is in good shape. Kathy Renna Swing Into Spring of the Kathleen Louise With the Fashion Flair of School of Dance, 69 Main Street, Millburn, offers fiw LJriijuuue individualized dancing and exercise programs that Fashion to go—anywhere. One of those wonderful, can help "get the figure .indispensable costumes that is perfect the year round you want." Long sleeved blouse in soft and pretty pastel print A perfect foil for the solid skirt and jacket. In cream with a look of raw silk. TRIMMING is much more stressed: braids, tucks, Ml Millburn Ave.. Short Hills, M J. embroideries, pipings in Charges 37*-M2» bright color contrast, lace insertions We Don't Moke the Clothes We Just Moke the Difference... * I This smart pump gently embraces Our Spring Stock is your Instep for a sure-footed stance. at its Best... "The Cascade"

• Bone Come in, look us over... • Frultwood •White You'll like what •Leather you see...

current designer clothe* — Dresses, Suits, Coats. Gowns and SporUwear at FANTASTIC LOW PRICES

Expert alterations HARRISON available BROTHERS Hie Mall 540BloomfieldAve. 508 Millburn Avenut, Short Hill* Short HillB Montclair Open Mon-Thurs Eves OpenFri Eve 4670390 J 376-3030 744-0866

V Page 4 THE FASHION SECTION March IT, 1977 working with designers and ROMANTIC SKIRTS manufacturers, The result is a For lovers stock which includes coats, A delicately embroidered, skirts, pants, suits, hats and scallop-hemmed skirt by smai; Ifcther goods. OSCAK de la RENTA, teams Stone hours are Monday with a creamy silk crepe of leather through Saturday, 10 - 6 and blouse, scoop-necked and The Leather Warehouse at Thursday, 10 to 9 p.m. embroidered, for the the Essex Green Shopping unabashed romantic feeling Plaza, West Orange, is a mecca for men ana women Versatile scarfs who want quality leather and 1UCHARD ASSATLY for suede apparel at the. lowest Put it on your head if you G1NO-SNOW LTD. pairs price*' will...but the newest place to matching blouse and skirt of The store is the latest in a drape a scarf is around the plaid and striped cotton, adds chain of five in New Jersey nips. ruffles at the yoke and sleeves operated by Joan and. Alvin and two more around the hem Margulies According to the The big, beautiful entries in proprietor*, the secret is spring's scarf sweepstakes lower markups, no returns, no can serve as shawls, serapes, credit cards and a unique or sarongs for the beach. TRIGERE'S new long marketing philosophy. A scarf can become a sarong skirt of black crepe de cummerbund, a peasant sash chine dotted with white, pairs Twice a year, the couple with a reverse color long- lours the fashion centers of or an obi. Or, if you will, a kerchief. sleeved shirt SPRING TIME — A complete selection of new watches, from sportive to dressy, as Europe and South America, well as timepieces for the home. Is available at Timepiece Ltd., Murray Hill Square, Murray Hill.

MfOtt ©

FROM PARIS IN THE SPRING — The new collection by Yves Saint Laurent was shown last week at Eleganza, 225 Millburn Avenue, Millburrt. Beverly Jennlsof Short Hills, left and Pearl Gelayder of Springfield admire one of the St. Laurent fashions which are available in New Jersey only at the local store. Yves Saint Laurent fashions now! new famous brand spring are shown here at Eleganza High A fashionl The entire Saint Laurent jacket comes in poplin and bracelets and necklaces, sportswear... dressesTr.- collection, jast as shown in quilled paisley print, over full feather and ruffled chokers, Pans, was previewed at skirts and zouave pants loop earrings, belts in dif- and all weather Eleganza, 235 •Millbuni The corselet, which the ferent widths, corselet bells. What Chanel and Norell and Givenchy Avenu$. designer introduced in his last For the evening, the head is coats at savings of The S p r i a g - S u rti m e r Couture Collection, is the look small; chignons with velvet do for the body, we do for DIAMONDS! collection is an "homage" to hat ties it together It is in bows, and huge flowers. Sheer 20% off regular femininity His woman poplm or velvet, with or black hosiery with satin changes from sexy and without sleeves, from daytime pumps with golden ankle ties retail prices! provocative lo sweet and through the evening play a' great purl in this Please bring In your dated or worn jewelry and let us show you how romantic. This lime, his The romantic look comes collection, especially with the these always precious diamonds can benefit from being given a new famous brand 3-pc fantasy led him to find in with the freshness of white new short skirl. look ... a new setting. PANT SUITS *2i9<95 spiration in all the exotic sun cotton, sometimes sashed and Eleganza also shows the Jacket • Blouse • Pauls reg. $38 countries of (he world; bowed in pink satin classic St. Laurent. There is a therefore, one sees a great The fantasy look: off-the- double-breasted gabardine There is no charge for an estimate and a sketch of how your famous brand all weather diversity in the collection houlder blouses with blazer which may be worn diamonds will look with a background of haute couture. flounced, ruffled skirt- with the new fuller skirt for a COATS Beaehwear separates in starting in the new sheer terry cloth have a wide con- delightful easing of the As a member of the American Gem Society, we'll help you strike the right cotton or chiffon, goes inlo the silhouette—or, of course, the balance. AGSaffiliation is awarded only to those jewelers who qualifyon the reg. J60. trasting binding Zod'a^f evening emphasUing the look pleated pant and a slim skirt pants, mostly cuffed and tht^ with the luxury of materials, Color lights up these classics, basis of gemologlcal knowledge and high ethical standards. Come in soon 100% polyester knee, ^ifh a high waited printed crepe, chintt, and pale peach, jewel like jade, and let us explain the "Four C's" of diamond value to you. band, are in poplin, striped taffetas- over layers of lacquer red all appear in a SLACKS cotton, crepe or satin. Wide petticoats, with big fringed mandarin-collared, . full- Better makers reg to $18. and cuffed poplin Bermudas shawls), corselet tops, or sleeved crepe de chine blouse. ALWAYS LOOK fOR THE DISCOUNT ON THE are shown with sheer black corselet twits, bangles, silk A slim crepe pant is shown PRICE TAB' —. OUR ADS CAN ONLY HINT I / hosiery and high heeled satin roses. with soft silk peasant blouses AT OUR VAST SELECTIOHS! pumps Although much white is in electric blue, spring green GET IT All AT AUSRTON ... 2M MIILBUBN Big flounced and ruffled noted, there are vivid fantasy or the purest beige. Many of JEWELERS AVE., MIUSUAN, N. J. (ADJACENT TO THE skirts, solid, bicolored, and colors: red, orange, gold, the tops are decidedly sheer MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY POST OFFICE). OPEN 10 AM TO S:M PM with multicolored ricrac trim royal blue, acid green and and artfully enticing. • MONDAY • THURSDAY • FRIDAY TO ». are in the new shorter length, striking combinations of black The Saint Laurent Collec- 28 Beechwood Road PLENTY OF FREE PARKING. three inches above the knee, with all bright colors. There tion is available only at or to the floor. are also many shades of Eleganza in New Jersey. Summit Hours 9:30 - 5:30 201 -273-1676 The braid bound boxy neutral tones: various beiges, toast, and khaki Accessories, are extremely important: flower printed sluiwis, cotton serapes with LANE BRYANT gold piping, gold coin bangle CELEBRATING THE Print this OWNS GRXND OPENING stripe that Prints make the fashion changes happen fast Giving OF OUR IN the cues feminine florals, SHOE DEPARTMENT peasant prints, kitchen stripes SHINY & SLICK! and checks. Klo *als range from tropical B4TEIMT T-STR/IP IN WIDER WIDTHS jungl ?s to dainty English rock gardens. Most are on a dark Step into spring with perfect polish! background They're Our delicately turned patent (specially important on "big" ever ing skirts and dresses. leather "T", fresh and open .brand Stripes come next, right out new,., but as always - a charm- of the kitchen Hie dishcloth Ing classic. All yours In black, stripV and the "handtowel" look do lots of work in sport- bone, white or r>avy patent. swear. SIZES6TO12W(D-E) The traditional classics: AND WW(EE-EEE) madras plaids, in muted new versions, bright ("pawning stripes, pinstripes ana puckered stripes There's also the old-fashioned taffeta 22 ribbon plaid and the charming LANE BRYANT MILLBURN: 235 Millburn Ave. - 376-6116 tablecloth check i Store Hours 9:3*5:30 (Mondays & Thursdays 'til 9:30) J Spring palette is bright, clear Gone are the muddy colors this spring. Everything is bright and fresh, super natural. This spring's color palette has all the life of the soft flowing designs it enhances. From the most delicate pales and neutrals to the bold and bright "hot shades," the color message is clearly feminine. The rich naturals: Ecru, cream beige, khaki, forest green, salmon. The rich pales: pale jade, raspberry, grape, mango, shell pink. The rich brights: hot turquoise, violet, cerise, hot pink...some are paired In twos and threes for a Matisse palette. The rich darks: the earth tones, burgundy, navy, black.all cleaned up with pure white—the big basic color this season.

ONE AMERICANISM is a total cleanup of all dripping or Sdrong is so right draggy extras. Everything is either attached or built-in, Pauline Tr/gere's long, white-dotted sarong For Fashion or Gift Giving * For All Your Timely Needs without extraneous doo-dads. pairs perfectly with • PILING ON MULTIPLES in ragbag mixtures is out in the ') her white crepe de chine shirt Timepieces, Ltd. new discipline. < Current Major Credit thinking is toward Cards honored deliberately related costumes with black dots MURRAY HILL SQUARE which can also interrelate. Hours: 9:30 - 6 Mon. • Sat. Lower Courtyard -' 464-7400 Thurs. Til9 231 Millburn Ave. Millburn 379-2040

& March 17, 1V77 THE FASHION SECTION Page &

THE ALL-PURPOSE TRAVEL SHOE — Designed to be at home anywhere, the kldskln shoes by Valentino come in SUMMIT five colors, Matching bag Is in canvas and kldskln. Exclusively at Mr. Jay, 237 Millburn Avenue, IS Millburn.

SO ONE OF A KIND — Lorenson's, members of summit the American Gem Society, will design • MOf lUIONAL IHOI FUTEM lewalry to the customer's Individual taste. The store Wt art blgg«r and btHcr than »v«r) Our n*w (tore i» twlc» th« Is at 28 Beechwood Road, six* ol our e(d one. With Dur n«w departments, we art a more Summit. complete Itore. The "ATHLETE'S SHOE" department ll ucond to none, urith tuM Mrvlce at prices lower than, or competitive with, any discounter. Wt stock Adidas—Puma-—Trttorn Keds UNCONDITIONAL! Y GUAHANT IH)

CHILDREN'S SHOE HTTINS SPECIALISTS MENS AND WOMEN'S FASHION a ORTHOPE DIC Take OH© Shift and siaf some gieo! looki Homing in Him.e' Selv.yn'i *isp/ Fragments of otiyhc «vooi jersey, Sight ond EXTRA WIDE *«»RROW WIDTHS 41) Sprinflleld Ave.. Summit - Parkins - Mas' Char«es umme'y os co»on condy- fhe scorlcd co«g"l shirt, 65 00 dresses up :i /iiop. lint, 65 00 Bees 'tie T.rjfiM ovef dto^sirmg poms, 65 00 And lockets o slenderly snapped lemdress, 7i 00 Fro^ a foiieCion 'rovng /,,ih o doncef's ag.it (j'oct, io be ^t»O'eogt.optied (?y you

THE MIRACLE MIXERS — Coordinates (n red, navy and beige linen weave polyester feature skirts, vest, blazer, print shirts, slacks and fun tops, all interchangeable. Av- ailable at Rose Miller Dress Shop. 508 Millburn Avenue, Short Hills. lord & TaylotyMillburn call 3'7A-4<)00

TVc fashions FROM NOW ON - Beautiful, and beautifully 641 Eagle Rock Avenue comfortable sandals are from Hand Feats, 40 Main West Orange, NJ. 07052 Street, Madison and 308 East Broad Street, 201-736-3635 Westfield In addition to fine footwear, the stores carry leather bags and FASHIONS FOR ALL SEASONS clothes, silver and gold (ewelry and accessories. of England has Come To Milbum! Offering total Hair Design - Unisex Hair Cuts Precision Cutting- AAuIti Dimension Coloring Permanent Waving- Europepn Facials Manicuring- Pedicures.

Open Late Tuesday Night & Friday Night CaU for Appointment M-WMIJtt US MUlburn Ave. Millburn N J.

of iEnglanb. total hair design Page 6 THE FASHION SECTION March 17, 1977 PEASANT LOOK PAULINE TRIGERE uses BIO TOPS narrow self belt that tie* scarves of silk georgette in a to complete the costume by beneath the plunging neckline "Japanese Garden' print to DONNA KAREN and LOUIS and tuxedo front. For the richest peasant, drape a big, easy overblouse DELL'OLIO for ANNE CALVIN KLEIN takes OSCAR de la RENTA, over a iheath dre*s. LErN&CO. handkerchief linen and with fashions an evening gown of a A big-sleeved rust smock Silver gray "matte jersey is faggoting, pleating and huge ribbon-banded lilac jacket goes over a teal used by JOHN ANTHONY for tucking, turns it into a big-, taffeta skirt, worn with em- peasant blouse and button- evening pajamas. The top has sleeved blouse for a broidered ribbon vest and a front purple drawstring jacket deep kimono sleeves and asophisticated wardrobe. sheer, ruffle-edged pink silk chiffon blouse.

BILL HAIRE for FRIEDRICKS pairs a white SPRING SAVINGS eyelet camisole with satin ribbon at the waist, with a vivid, horizontal-striped skirt trimmed in eyelet. ARE IN BLOOM A big, creamy lace, off Ihe- shouliier blouse, teams up with a string-colored burlap skirt with set-in bands of contrasting velvet for the peasant look by RIZKALLAH TIMELESS BEAUTY — Creative tor DON FB1ESE. design and faultless workmanship are combined in 18k gold and GLORIA VANDERBILT FAMOUS BRANDS AT DISCOUNT PRICES beautifully cut and matched outfits the peasant in a grey diamonds, in this choker, earrings, cotton peasant blouse with bracelet and ring. All.f rom the jewel deep decollete, a pink and blue Stretch Your Dollars Here and Now collection at S. Marsh & Sons, 205 plaid skirt and a gingham boj.j* Millburn Avenue, Millburn. UP TO 40% OFF NEW SPRING ARRIVALS T-SHIRTS r~~~] SLEEVELESS. SHORT SLEEVE & reg. to $15 LONG si.eeve

CASHMERE DRESS THAT'S COTTON SR.S1C A SWEATER — The ribbed, coaled, BE A SWINGERf The smart golfer pull-on by Kimberly goes with Invades the links in one of the new, PANTS ° • ° anything—furs now, a silk raincoat pretty and practical fashions from FASHION CUT IN TODAYS STYLES tBQ. (O $31 later. Available at Jane Smith, 137 The Clothes Horse, 313 Millburn Central Avenue, Westfield. Avenue, Millburn. JEANS 50 DENIMS AND Handbags have it both ways SKINSHOW COTTONS reg. 14 - W In fantasy or quiet good baskets, bracelet bags. Bare shoulders and looks, the spring handbags The ultra-serviceable en- provocative little "collar" $ follow the lead of fashion. velope for day shares honors spark a dress by HOLLY TENNIS Evenings brine out lush, with the luggage look,, the HARP. Draped silk chiffon in 5-11 ethnic fabrics, tittle pouches, fabric and leather mixes and a lily pond ombre motif forms DRESSES unusual shapes and materials, the newest briefcase bags the top of the dress. The long COTTONS, kNITS reg. to $25 skirt is two full circles of white & POLYESTER silk chiffon. MARY McFADDEN'S DRESSES $22-31 pleated .gtrtsW-bery SPRING calligraphy tunic, suspended on skinny spaghetti straps, FABRICS goes over a peach chiffon g. to 41 harem skirt SPRING BEAUTIES — Mrs. Dolores Piper of Little Falls wears the Long, strapless gown by latest styles in jewelry, including the dramatic pave'diamond earrings MORTV SUSSMAN for NEW IYIISSEY GROUPING and the pave' diamond Star anklet. MOLLIE PARNIS, is a bright red and white cotton print with a shirred bodice, and white various styles and spring colors Fashion Jewelry grosgrain belt and hemline. Ai. the incredible J.f- ft*!' SHANNON R0DGERS for JERRY S1LVERMAN, uses WHOLSULI — RSTAIL at FASHION MARKET 0UMM> tit . IIW tomato red matte polyester •fWM, (MM jersey for a hafe dress with deep decollete. A wide belt in WATCHUNG WMIll YOU WilTl Mwctn citron ultra suede circles the MILLBURN ALL WOUK DONS ON nCMIKS JEWELERS, INC W»MILLBURN AVE 700 Morris Tpk. Short Hills Rt. 12 Blut Star S.C. Ml WILL iUY YOU« OLD 4CWEL*Y, MILLBURN, N.J. Suits waist and a large triangle DIAMONOS AND OOLD AT THt scarf matches the dress. Mon.-Fri. 10-» Mon.-Fri. 10.» Sat. »:»-* HISHMT PRICH. PRICM SUSJtCT TO CHANOI WITHOUT NOTICE »t-US5 '• Culottes SM.f :J0-*— Phont: »*'-Mf0 Watchung, N.J. Phon*: 32541M Pants T-Shirts Sun Dresses

«S Millburn Ave. Short Hills on the saving We carry a large selection of 3741420 side of SAKS •OLAF DAUGHTERS FOR THE FINEST IN •MIA •BERKEMANN CONTEMPORARY EVEWEAR •HIGH PINE • BARE TRAPS • ZODIAC • BIRKENSTOCK -HIGH PINE •BEACHCOMBER BILL

Also see our large selection of FRYE boots. 200 East Broad St. 40 Main St. Westfield 233-4500 Madison 822-1616-36 From Sport to Elegance

Frames by TheSoftTouch American Optical n_ic ' Bausch & Lomb Optyl tfiaja daols Christian Dior Revue ..Helena Rubinstein Safilo of Fashions lor The Discriminating Woman ' Diane Von Furstenberg Tura \ And Many Others' fl We Offer The Highest Discounts Available Available at Pur ••-.- . - •/' ANDREW KOVACS 768 Morris Turnpike, Short Hills, New Jersey OPTICIAN Exclusively Designed by Arthur Dome at,.. Phone 376-2626 357 Millburn Ave.,?Millburn HOURS: DAILY & SAT. 9:30-5 (Opposite Theater) Millburn Fur Shoppe Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30 THURS. 'TIL 9 Sat. 9-5, Thun. 9-8; Closed Wed. Established 1954 315 Millburn Ave. 379-4145 March 17, 1977 THE FASHION SECTION Page ? NEW STORE IN TOWN- SUNDRESSES Gambert Bros., custom His favorite bias tucking is Memwear breaks into print shirt mak«f§t irv business used by ALBERT NIPON In Printed fashions spice up a bright colors, new print looks in the Essex County area the halter top of a two-piece As warm weather ap- tor 35 years, is now at 306 man's spring summer war- proaches the new men s and versatile clothing thai dress of swiss crinkled cotton. drobe from loungewear to stretch wardrobe dollars Millburn Avenue, The flounce at the waistline of fashions will show a flash of Mlllburn. In addition to sportswear. From the classic the top is repeated on the gentry took to' trendy Shirts in tine fabrics, it skirt. offers men's sweaters, lies separates, prints come in a GEORGES MEMM1 in- variety of updated patterns and belts and a special terprets the sundress in Engineered prints offer Lady Gambert depart- striped cotton with a shirred imaginative patterning in ment with custom made Empire bodice. It comes with knitted and woven shirts blouses for women. its own matching pull-over which double for sports or shirt. dress. Plaids and stripes with contrasting yoke patterns The madras plaid sundress printed into the fabric are the by CACHAREL has straps new shirt looks. Paisley and that criss cross at the back, a geometric prints are popular long-torso top and mid-calf for shirts as well. For those skirt. who prefer the gentry look, HAUSTON fashions a neat checks, stripes, tat square-neck halter dress of tersalls and plaids offer a Mannif&s touch of casual elegance. white cotton pique with bare back and snuggly wrapped Off-duty loungewear is MILLBURN (358 Millburn Ave.) 467-1583 and tied waist. print-oriented as well, offering an option in casual dressing. A surplice sundress with Loungewear top double as MONTCUIR (229 Bellevue Ave.) 783-7550 softly gathered skirt and outerwear or shirts. Printed halter straps is made of cream caftans cover the home front colored handerchief linen by as well as the beach. CALVIN KLEIN. FASHION SHOES em- FecTures phasize two-tones, Some that Accessories combine fabric with leather Handbags and slipons are extremely popular. One of the leading & Jewelry .spring styles is the classic- Norwegian moccasin, MOVING TO FASHION AFOOT, hosiery looks dressier and there are a lot of very neat, subtle patterns. Those are often executed in satin weaves" in nylon over- the-ealf styles.

(FAMBERT BROSJ -> TAN, BLUE, TRADITIONAL BUT WITH FLAIR The Spring CUSTOM BROWN, ETC. collection of vested suits by Ralph Lauren tor Chaps will be available at the new Poor Richard's, 171 South SH1RTMAKERS U Livingston Avenue, Livingston. Grand opening date (or SHOES the store Is Thursday, March 24. Offering a Totally BLUE, YELLOW, New Line RED, ETC. TOGS FOR TOTS — At Under Age, 507 Millburn Men's* fashions of Superb Avenue, Short Hills, Continued Irom P*»e 1 category teatured many ol the parents can save on name- natural linen .colors woven in brand clothing for cloth, a chambroy and curded Decked donegal looki, muted RUST, GREY, children. cloth, as well as demms^and checks and precise plaids SPRING brushed cottons A cotton Siripes are among the at- GREEN, poplin sport suit and a vested tractive patterns in She linen BRANDY, canvas fancy-back suit in group and there were several BLUE,HONEY khaki are two other new solid-color linen blazers, \FABRICS CAMEL, ETC. treatments for Spring '77 Enjoy the luxury of perfect fit achieved which should hold special "Interchangeable'- choi through the creation of individual patterns appeal for younger fashion ces of three or four units tied THE SCOOTER SKIRT - tailored to the exact measurements ot your conscious men together with a single idea Of cheerful prints and Among the smart silk .suits such as a pattern or a color or bright solids, each skirt body ... and made in your own selection of are single- and double « labric offer unlimited has its own coordinate color arid fabric. breasted models ui raw silks. opportunities to make shirt Boxer back dupionis, shantungs and a silk multiple combinations 306 Millburn Ave.^Millburn, N.J look blend. Sport coats on the guarantees a proper and comfortable fit for sizes 4 silken scene spotlight raw SportcuiiU are definitely 376-1400 silks in plain and diagonal back in style and marked by 6X and 7-14. At Young Innocents, 44 Main Street, Hours Alton Fri. 10 A M to S:M P.M weaves. A^fpjphisticated Mime bright gingham checks Sat. 10 A.M. to 430 P.M. i S- 7 dinner iackutalso has the silk in silks, cotton and blends, Millburn- look although It was tailored of denimi!. silk and linen types, a too per cent polyester fabric new looking bright madras in pecan brown. plaids, anil seersucker Fabrics in the linen treatments:

An elegant pin striped suiting with unique half inch beson mitred to striped hacking flap pockets. The special cut o< the lapel and vest A Great Looking creates, a fashion-winning trimline silhouette; Sportcoat

(VALUES T0125) SUMMER '77 — and it's off LARGE VARIETY OF NEW to the beach for the SPRING LEATHER JACKETS younger generation. ABOVE AND BEYOND of Shown above is one Our linen and polyester sport the styles available at the MEN'S coat in classic styling up BIG and TALL Men's Store Children's Hour, 15 Freeman Street, West 5hort Jackets Blazers Bated for contemporary 72 MAIN ST. MADISON, N.J Shirt Styles,, Hooded Jackets elegance. 9:00-9:00 Daily Orange, where the latest Sport Jackets Short Jackets 9:00 - 6:00 Sat; 377-5674 designs from the best Hip Lenolh Jackets designers are offered at Complementing your war- discount prices. drobe with soft blue color Another example of the huge savings you enjoy at the blended with pale yellow. Leather Warehouse. Our prices are so low that even when other stores have sales they.usualiy don't match HOWARD REICH - DON'T BUY A THI1 FOR SPRING! our everyday prices. The slacks of 100%crisp super light weight textured polyester. GRAND OPENING Both by Corbin. Leather POOR RICHARD'S will be opening In Livingston on Thursday, March 24th, with an outstanding collection of Designer Clothing and Sportswear Warehouse featuring the latest Spring fashions by GEOF- FREYBEENE, PIERRE CARDIN, RALPrli LAUREN for CHAPS, YVES ST. LAURENT, ADOLFO, ARTHUR RICHARDS, CHESA BOUTIQUE, PASCAL, TATTERSALL and many others, P1OPLI WHO CAMT AFFORD LEATHER -CAN AFFORD LEATHER

ESSEX ORE EN In West Orange on Prospect Avenue, * at the rear run of small shops, Rooney Circle (Rt. 283 to exit 8A) Open Mon., Tues., Wed., Frl. 12 • 6. Thurs. 12V p.m. Sat. 10-6 p.m. (2011 731-MSI 318Millburn Ave., Millburn, N.J, GARWOOD On South Ave. & Center St. (G.S. Pkwy. to exit 137, West on Rt. 26 apprm. 3 Miles to Center St. Open Thursday Evening 171 SO. LIVINGSTON AVENUE, LIVINGSTON, N.J. Leftto South Ave. Closed Monday 10 6 Dally & Sal. 1.0-9 THurs. (201) 7W-01M) Open til 9 P.M. on Thursdays and Fridays 992*6604

. J Page II THE FASHION SECTION March 17, 1977 SHORTER JACKETS Cotton window pane check striped gray wool tissue breasted short blazer by DON over a white crepe de.chine SHORT LENGTHS are just In black, white and rust flannel with a collarless SAYRES for GAMUT teams blouse and jersey skirt. \ flirtations at the moment. nuke* the short smock Jacket straight hip-tip jacket and There seems to be no lasting with a white belted dirndl skirt romance for the new short and softened skirt by front pleated wrap skirt belted and a tailored gingham check KIMBERLY'S hip-lenglh KASPER for JOAN LESLIE. in leather. It's worn with a polyester biouise. "baggy" look or the "loin- A rust crepe de chine blouse gray silk and polyester long Uack-ribbed white cardigan, clottr skirt, or a return of the completes the outfit. sleeved shirt with narrow teams with a slim-hipped mini (something Paris is satin tie. Mohair in a soft white and white gored skirt and a black pushing). Maybe a better bet JOHN ANTHONY designs a beige striped jacket by flat-knit softshirt. It is of a Is the new feminine Bermuda Unco suit of shadow A bubble gum KASPER jorJ.L. SPOfT goes polyester-cotton blend. short look. s

CUMBERT BROSJ E RttWON fflBJ I nR(X)NCCPTDfiftiNGLYNCWTDRMCftfCfo l CUSTOM SHIRTMAKERS

ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF Lady Gambert

FOR SPORT OR DRESS -.-The wearer sets the mpod The Custom Blouse and this beautiful natural Canadian lynx "Briefer" adapts to her wardrobe. One of the many designs by an exciting variety of new Spring Arthur Dome of Millburn Fur Shoppe, 315 Mlllburn Fabrics are conning in daily and Avenue, Millburn. ', delivery will take just long enough to dress you up for the season. 306 Millburn Ave. Under Age Millburn, N.J. 507 Millburn Ave. 376-1400 TEEN UNIFORM—Sue Riva of Short Hills poses in a Short Hills Viceroy suit of pre washed denim called Apache. Jean, jackets and accessories are available at Bobble's Barn, 147 Maplewood Avenue, Maplewood. 376-8940 A LOT OF LEG has returned to fashion—from kn«Mo thigh high skirts to dancing shorts and cuffed at WE FEATURE BEAUTIFUL the-knee jumpsuits wherever casual looks are called for. um

^' TO FURNISH THE KIDS BOYS & GIRLS TO II WITH SIZE 12 "YOUR END JUSTIFIES OUR JEANS SPRING & SUMMER FASHIONS at AT 44 Main St., Millburn OUR *' (Opposite Mario's) BOBBIE'S BARN 376-5251 LOW Join Sujji' u Parade LOW Levis for a Personal Preview oflxciting Spring fashions LOW The tate«t Fabrics, Shades

FOR HARD-PLAYING and Details in PRICES LITTLE BOYS — Man- ning's, 358 Millburn •Dresses Avenue, Millburn has the kind of rugged, com- fortable clothes they like •Suits best, including overalls, painter's pants, white and •Pantsuits Free Gift Wrap blue army pants, denim Hours: 9:30- 5:30 NexttoMasur's jackets and jeans in sizes 1 •Jumper Suits Thurs. 'till 9:00 Free Parking in Rear - 14.

•Gowns . t OREN'S •Cotts CHILDREN'S HOUR From Our Latest Collection Announces It's Springtime FREE ALTERATIONS Sim 12% - 30Vi Our New Spring & Summer 345 Millburn Ave,, Millburn, N.J. «VP<»I» MIUM** THWH 376*2468 Line is Now on Display

STUf* A world of High Fashion clothes, featuring famous Brand Merchandise foFchlldren. Boys, Infant to size 30, and the young Miss Infant to sire 14. • •> . tsr/oftAcutv cscuJb tWce' crc Always... The Very Latest Designs From... The Best Names in Children's Wear at

children 20% off publication passport copywork restoration /CHILDREN'S HOUR KID STUFF oil paintihgs 115 FREEMAN ST. Two Locations 384RTE.46' family groups comrnercial . WEST ORANGE 731-9111 PARSIPPANY 227-0466 I fashion >10-5 Mon. - Sat., 10-5MbN.-SATi) L THURS. & FRI. TIL 8 FRI. TIL:»{