, I PBA Asks State and County to Explain The Summit Policemen's Superior Court Judge V. semblywoman Barbara A. particular Summit techniqr? are prohibited Benevolent Association is William DiBuono has Curran of Summit, in- problem. We must adapt and unlf c\" members of taking State Attorney granted a show cause order troduced a bill into the As- the legislative process to the locai i ~A face going to GeneraJ William Hyland to the Summit PBA, which sembly that would allow such action when it jail on a disorderly persons and Union County Prosecu- requires Mr. Hyland and the Summit PBA to sell becomes necessary." charge if they proceed with tor Karl Asch to court Mr. Asch to appear in court tickets through the mail for Because of the attorney the mailing of the 7,000 let- because of a recent in- on January 31 to explain its dance. generals ruling in ters they have already terpretation that prohibits why the usual mailing is In submitting the bill, December, stating that prepared for their annual 11 t^ 13= t.4 the local group from selling illegal. Miss Curran said, "This is "telephone, mail or other dance, scheduled for April tickets to its annual dance. On Monday, As- an immediate response to a non face-to-face solicitation (Continued on Page 2) 16- 19 2O 21

5 26 27 28 SUMMIT ERALD THE SHADOW KNOWS - "Time OB my bands," seems to be tie thought golag flurragh the mind of "Chuck," Turtle Back Zoo's Wotdchick, as he anticipates February 2, his day to make his much awaited yearly prediction. If he sees Us shadow, six more weeks of winter. If he doesn't, welcome spring. What will he VOL. 87, No. 38 273-4000 predict? Only the shadow knows! Seturtd C lilt Poll is* P»>d«1 Summit. NJ Thursday, January 31.1975 $7 • 15c Child Care Center, at 21, Looks to Future (Editor's Note: This is the widow, told the center she first-sixth grade. This was a temporary and agencies and service The Visiting Nurse As- home-like atmosphere," four programs: tne site at first JB a two-part series on would sell it to them if they The program, instituted measure, however, and organizations sociation provided health remarked Mrs. Cox. 32 Woodland avenue, Can- tie Santmit Child Care found her another place to after a year's study, was when the war came to an The survey showed that care for the youngsters, terbury House, across the Ceafer. This week's article live. spearheaded by the con- end so did the federal funds 89 children, from grades while the Lions Club donat- Describing the center as street, which cares for kin- provides background his- Picking up the challenge, cerns of the late Mrs. Ger- for the day care facilities. 1-6, needed after-school ed funds for the evening an almost "perfect com- dergarten children; an in- torical Information about members of the board trude Gross, then the Children in Town supervision. The program taxi run to return children munity project," Mrs. Cox fant care center at Oakes tie center while next searched vigorously until director of public welfare, Coinciding with Mrs. at the Field House was an to their homes, as it was noted that many organiza- Memorial Methodist week's article will concen- they found smaller, more and retired Police Chief Gross' interest was the "attempt to meet some of difficult to recruit volun- tions have been involved Church; and an afterschool trate on future plans.) suitable quarters for Mrs. John B. Sayre, who at that concern felt by Mr. Sayre the needs discovered in the teers for that assignment. with it since its inception. program for first and by Anne Plant Schlemmer. Before she time was the city's juvenile at the "rash of children" survey," according to Mrs. Although the groups are too second graders at The Summit Child Care could be moved into the officer. who were running around Rosalie Cox of 24 High Expanding its services numerous to mention all by Washington School. Center hopes to celebrate residence and the contract Womea Needed Day Care the downtown area, street, one of the original from a pilot, afterschool name, Mrs. Cox program, the Child Care its year of majority — the signed, however, the in- Mrs. Gross had been bothering merchants, members of the child care specifically pointed to the Its funding sources are 21st — by breaking ground firmed woman died. sometimes stealing, center who has remained Center, in 1958, moved into efforts of the Sunshine beseiged by requests from its own quarters at 32 varied, including the later this year for a new, Because of the one-parent families who because they had no place active with the group. Society, which has "always federal government, the comprehensive day care jgbmplicated terms of her to go while their mothers Community Project Woodland avenue where 40 provided the center with wanted to remain off the youngsters received after- United Way. foundations center on a site it had tried wall, the center was welfare lists but bad no were working. The after-school hand-made, sewn items"; and contributions from in- to acquire many years ago. precluded from purchasing program was a com- school as well as all-day the Junior League, which place to leave their The situation reached a care. dividuals as well as in- And if one is inclined to the property from the es- children while they were "crisis" point, according to munity-based endeavor, provided the funds for the dustry. mortage and finally paid it be a fatalist, one could tate. Nonetheless, when the working. one observer who was very relates Mrs. Cox, with the Multi-Faceted Approach remark that the Child Care center finally did buy the Many of these women much involved at that time. Board of Recreation off in its entirety; the Looking ahead to plans The center was never Junior Fortnightly Club Center was destined to oc- house and the land, in April had entered the labor The Junior Service League, providing the building and envisioned as merely "a for the new facility, Mrs. cupy the site which will of 1973, it was with the market during the Second eventually to become the the Board of Education which gave benefits for the Phyllis Sank, president of baby-sitting center," said center in its early days; bouse its new facility, at 95 Schlemmer estate that the Work! War and wanted to Junior League of Summit, donating the furnishings Mrs. Cox. It was viewed as the board of trustees, said: Morris avenue. sale was consummated. continue their involvement. was celebrating its twenty- An experienced teacher and the Jaycees who have "We envision this center as an educational as well as a continually been available During the period from The elaborate center Interestingly enough, fifth anniversary that year was in charge of the recreational facility, with a model for what day care 1854-1958 when the center which will accommodate and to commemorate the program, assisted by a for minor renovations and can be. It is an exciting Summit did have a screening for a variety of painting assignments. mis looking for a location 200 children in various federally-funded day-care event donated $2,500 for a young man who was a physical and mental health time to be a part of the for all-day care, members programs, is a far cry from program during the Second survey of day care needs in theology' student at Drew. services. If children were center because we nope to of the Board of Trustees September, 1954, when the World War to accom- the community. It was a Refreshments were fur- found in need of services, Expansion of Program develop a program that will expressed an interest in the center first opened its modate children whose broad-based group that nished by church women's referrals to the appropriate Through the years, the be outstanding in terms of Scblemmer. property at 35 doors for an after-school mothers were working, in participated is tte survey, groups and transportation agencies were made. child care center has ex- educational quality, Mosris avenue On learning program, in the Field t&e nTMft. £0 QB9GQ0£"1OQU$- including representatives v*a*» arranged by PTA panded its enrollment, its recreation facilities, sensi- of their interest, the owner House on Myrtle avenue, tries located outside of from religious institutions. members and the Red "We tried to provide facilities, its staff and its tive care for youngsters of tne property, an elderly for 25 youngsters from Summit. schools, municipal boards Cross. tender, loving care in a budget. It Dow operates, in and related services." Planning Bd. Hearings Set Board of Education Wary For Overlook, Child Center Over Funding "Breather" The Planning Board will truction of a 51-urut apart- tive from Common Council 1>v Anne Plant Summit will fare any better Mr. Eddy noted Summit is conduct a public hearing on ment building at Overlook and the Planning Board, The State Supreme Court in proposals that would be still nurturing hopes that site plans submitted to it by road and Broad street will will be held at a future late last week refused to instituted next year. the brief it has filed, along Overlook Hospital and by be held at 9 p.m. date. intervene in the school "We will be in just as with seven other districts, the Summit Child Care In other business, the In the meantime, Martin funding crisis, thus giving much jeopardy in future will be reviewed so that the Center on February 24, it Planning Board announced J. Egan, building inspector the state legislature a stay redistribution plans," said Court "will have the facts announced at its regular the couits have denied the and secretary to the Plan- in formulating a method of Mr. Eddy. as they affect our dis- monthly meeting Monday application for a summary ning Board, reported he is financing public education tricts," he said. mght. The legislature will have judgment for construction preparing answers to the The court's action, to invoke some new taxes, These districts are being The Child Care Center of Barba Building No. 2 on questions requested by the however, was no cause for he added, for funding represented by McCarter has been granted a River road brought by J. court. jubilation in Summit this education. and English of Newark. variance by the Zoning William Barba. The court Ralph J. Pocaro, owner week, as members of the In granting the stay, the did rule, however, that an Because the legislature Board of Adjustment, of condominiums at 777 school administration Supreme Court set an Oc- had failed to meet a approved by Common interrogatory submitted to Springfield avenue, was granted they had been tober date for a review of the municipality, contain- December 31 deadline for Council, for the construc- denied further certificates given a "breather." the legislature's proposals instituting a funding tion of a one-story facility ing 369 questions, needed of occupancy because the Walter S. Eddy, business for school fundings. further clarification. proposal for public educa- at 95 Morris avenue. board contends the site was manager, for Summit Although the Supreme tion, Gov. Brendan Byrne The Planning Board's A pre-hearing audience, not developed in accor- public schools, said: "This Court will not be listening and Mayor Paul T. Jordan review of its site plan will with all parties concerned dance with approved plans. is just a postponement of to arguments from in- of Jersey City had request- begin at 8 p.m., while the present, including, Mr. Egan siad the devia- the inevitable." dividual school districts on ed the Court to intervene review of Overlook Hospi- presumably Mayor Elmer tions included plantings He added he did not think the school funding crisis. (Continued on Page 2) tal's plans for the cons- J. Bennett, a representa- (Continued on Page 2)

"STOMPIN AT THE SUBURBAN" - The Big Band Central Church to Seat Sound of the '4«'s will come t« life next Saturday, February 8, when the Summit Stage Band, under spon- Local Democrats to Hold sorship of the Summit High School Band Parents will New Associate Minister play forth at the Hotel Suburban. The dance will feature many musical soloists including John Combias, the 12tfr Open Committee Meetings Rev*. Thomas J. Johnson A graduate of Harvard grade trumpet player and 11th grader Greg Roux. (Judy IH will be installed as an College, Mr. Johnson Freedman photo) Summit Democrats announced yesterday associate pastor at Central served in the Army during different roles a political party and Com- Ptesbyterian Church dur- they are opening up all future municipal mon Council play in the public's business, the Korean War. For a committee meetings to the public, and are ing services scheduled for 8 time, he was associated saying he further understood the Democra- p.m. Sunday. inviting all interested residents to par- tic committee meeting could be compared with Merrill, Lynch, Car Mishaps ticipate and become involved in the meet- The service, which will Pierce, Fenner and Smith by some to Council meetings, which, of formally recognLse his call in New York City. course, are open to the public's participa- tion. to minister to the people of He received his master of Democratic Committee Chairman Ross Central Presbyterian divinity degree from Union Injure Ten R. Anzaldi said he hoped the party's new But he emphasized that when the Council open door policy will "set an example" for members meet behind closed doors at Church, will be conducted (Continued on Page 2) Ten persons, including treatment were Frances by. the Presbytery of two pedestrians, were in- Duqemin, 39, of Beekman the city's Republican Common Council, conferences, "they are discussing and con- Elizabeth. jured in six road accidents road, driver of one car; which recently declined several citizens' ducting the public's business and the Adult and youth choirs Taxes Due here last week. Jean B. Flowers, 17, of suggestions to allow the public to observe public's money, and because of that the wfll participate as will the Short Hills, driver of the councils-regular, closed-door conference public should be allowed to sit in and ob- February I On Saturday, three per- sessions. serve the thought processes that go into the vice-moderator of the pres- sons were injured in a two- second car, and Pamela bytery, Rev. Dwight White Taxes for the first Pearce, 15, a passenger in "In opening our committee meetings," decisions which are put forth at Council car crash at Morris and Anzaldi said, "we hope to attract and in- meetings. of Liberty Corner Pres- quarter of 197S are due Summit avenues. Taken to the car. byterian Church; Dr. February 1 at the Tax Of- tegrate as many viewpoints as possible as The Democratic leader acknowledged Overlook Hospital for At the time of the ac- we discuss the important issues affecting Robert Stephens, senior fice in City Hall, it was an- cident, the Duqemin car that only committee members could ac- ART'S CAMERA SHOP Summit's future." tually vote at a Democratic meeting, pastor of Central Church; Rev. Thomas J. Johnson nounced this week. M Sprtegfkld Avnur was going west on Morns and Rev. Howard Milkman, The Tax Office will be Simmlt. New J«i*> I7NI and the Flowers vehicle, He said details regarding when and where however, he said, "Opening our meetings to congregation; Richard m-un the local Democratic organization will meet pastor of the Watchung open from f-8 p.m. on XEROX COPIES WHILE I WAIT south on Summit. Both cars the public will allow greater community in- Miller, an elder in the will be publicized in advance, and he added volvement and can only help us." Avenue Presbyterian Westfield Presbyterian February 3 and It, in addi- OPEN Siadavi I:M It 12:11 far jour collided in the intersection. Church, Plainfield. tion to regular working mmklct. Braaa's Hardwire, 4*t Sprtax the new policy will begin with the commit- He noted that several surrounding towns, Church; and Mrs. Ruth OeM Avt., Saainli. Three persons were also tee's February meeting, which has not yet tay participants include hours, for the convenience hurt on Friday in a two-car including New Providence, "have Matthias, an elder in the FLETCHER FOR been set. Mrs. Margaret Machmer, First Presbyterian Church of residents who wish to LINCOLN—MERCURY—DATM'N crash at Glenside avenue experimented with the open conference FIM Service - Ffce Dealt Anzaldi stressed he was aware of the session with seemingly nd difficulty.!' elder 'in the Summit of Ramsey, N.J. pay their bills in person. a River R«aa\ Kuamtt rn-txn (Continued on Page 2) rice Two THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, January 30, 1975 property between the Plan. Bd. Union County Shade T/ee PBA AFS Student Band Tickets Commission and A. F. (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) Wilhelm of 152 Passaic Still Available and screening of the rear avenue, thus putting Mr. 25. at the Hotel Suburban. To Speak Here The attorney general's , property line. Mr. Pocaro Wilhelm's driveway into his Summit High School Tickets are still available said he would submit possession, rather than that ruling was not aimed for the big band special specifically at the Summit Senior, Jane York, has re- revised plans for the Plan- of the commission. turned from New Zealand dance, featuring the Sum- ning Board's review on • A recreational vehicle PBA, but to a state group of mit High School Stage police chiefs who wanted to where she spent a year as February 24. screening plan submitted an American Field Service Band, to be held from 9 Howard Seal, who is the by Edwin S. Votey of 105 conduct a mailing for one of p.m. -1 a.m. February 8 at their benefits. scholar. She is the daughter owner of property at 182-184 Canoe Brook parkway. of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. the Hotel Suburban. • Broad street, came before For the past 14 years, the York of 29 Glen Oaks ave. Mrs. Robert Vaughn, the board seeking permis- PBA has been conducting dance chairman, said an annual dance, its only The AFS program sion to subdivide one of his "Wary" provides the opportunity to arrangements for reserv- lots into two parcels. fund-raiser of the year, the ing tables for 10 persons (Continued from Page 1) proceeds of which are put live with a family in a Because the property is foreign country while at- can be made by calling located on a major street, and redistribute about $640 into its welfare and death Mrs. John Roux, 273-62M. benefit fund. tending school with the host the Planning Board clas- million in state aid. "brother" or "sister." The concert is being sified his request as a If the redistribution The mail solicitations sponsored by the Summit major subdivision, requir- have been made in accor- Miss York will speak program had been institut- about her experiences to Donald A. Murphy Band Parents Association. ing a public hearing. ed, Summit would have lost dance with the provisions Angelo Merola, music of a municipal ordinance the Summit AFS Chapter at Mr. Pocaro, who is coun- more than $2 million in 8 p.m. next Tuesday in the Boro Man director for Summit public sel for Mr. Seal, is ap-state revenues, including which prohibit policemen schools, is director of the from soliciting contribu- high school library. All pealing that classification formula aid, aid to atypical interested persons are in- stage band, which features to Common Council. No and handicapped students BACKSTAGE VISITORS — Mr. and Mrs. Hugo M. Pfaltz, jr., of Prospect street, visit tions except by "letter or Named To backstage with Charles Nelson Reilly after hJs performance in Neil Simon's Comedy, vited. the music of today as well further action will be taken and the transportation printed circular." as the swing of the big band by the Planning Board until costs involved in their "Gods Favorite." The occasion was a theater benefit for Bonnie Brae Farm, Ber- The Union County nards Township, marking the start of the 47th year of matinee benefits for the New Post sounds of Benny Goodman, tbe status of the subdivision educational programs and Prosecutor's office has cir- Donald A. Murphy of the Dorsey brothers, Duke Is Clarified by the Council. payments to the teachers residential center and school for New Jersey boys. Mr. Pfaltz is president of Bonnie culated copies of the Attor- GOP to Hear Brae. Wesley Court. New Ellington and Count Basic. In other business, the annuity and pension ney General's interpreta- Rep. Heckler Providence, has been Planning Board approved: program. the legislature to approve fiscal year as well as for tion, noting "The guidelines named div lsion manager of • A request from Iver Other suburban com- an income tax package. the 1975-76 school year. Mishaps in the opinion aie self- Congresswornan Mar- City Federal Savings' Eas- Dunnder of 117 Beekman munities were equally hard Various such measures That should ease the bur- explanatory and should be garet M. Heckler of Mas- tern Union County offices. Resident -road for a line adjustment hit. with urband and rural cleared the General As- den, at least temporarily, (Continued from Page 1) followed in the future. If sachusetts will be theThe announcement was any association has been In New Post of his rear property, which areas being the benefactors sembly, but were consis- for the Board of Education and Tracy drive. speaker at the Union made by Gilbert c. amounted to the exchange of the redistribution tently defeated by close as it attempts to formulate operating differently, they County Republican Or- Roessner of Lenox road, Police identified the in- should be advised to con- George M. Lynch, jr. of r. Loin .id\ .meed nn^e; pnnlni^ working on Seabee cons- The course -^Jr'ov'iae.N groups, as well as the bia CnntTMly alter serv-^ trucUm projects. Seabees Have'been awarded cer- bardi; and Berkeley course, and Patrolman students the opportunity to Catholic health field tificates for completing m- Heights, Sergeant Albert r .John .). ft idly ot I he Sum- ing in the l.S Army are tinned to work under observe and participate in Robert E. Hefnlein Medical corps. combat conditions. ' •eirice training programs Christensen. mit Police Department was classroom teaching The State Health Care eaMocted at Union College Participants in the or- enrolled in the criminal Students may choose the Administration Board acts throogh the Union County ganized crime course investigation course. subject and age group that as an advisory board to the Police Training Academy were: Summit, Patrolman Participants in the Fire interests them and many State Department of and Union College's George M. Horn and Pa- and AIMHI Seminar were: have taught in classrooms Health. It issues licenses to Criminal Justice Depart- trolman John F. Sofie Summit, Detective from the nursery school hospitals and also acts as ment. Participants in the m-put Lawrence H. Finnegan and through Upper School. an appelate and review They participated in 19 training course were; Lieutenant Robert J. Mar- Mrs Louise Connolly, body on all Certificate of seminars and workshops Summit, Patrolman tin; -Berkeley Heights. De- director of the Guidance Need applications that Fantasia at FRIEDRICH during the Fall Semester Anthony J. Formichella tective William R Judge Department, meets with have been recommended designed to up-grade their and Detective Marvin 0. and Sergeant Ted 1\ Rica; the teacher's aides for denial. ENCHANTED EVENING LISBON JACQUARD skills and to keep them Wrisley; New Providence. and New Providence. Fire regularly to discuss in- Rev. Monsignor 100% Virgin Creslan BEDSPREAD current in various aspects Sergeant Martin H Inspector William C. dividual experiences and Raymond J. Pollard, Acrylic Thermal Cross Dyed Fabric In of criminal justice opera- Marshall. Sawyer. attitudes. Director of the Hospital Blankets 68% Cotton, 32% A6e- tions, including super- Archdiocese of Newark and neva-shed treatment tate. 'ivision, sex crimes, basic Chairman of the New Jer- 4 inch Embroidered Two-tone braided _ photography, advanced Lieutenant sey Hospital Association, Nylon Taffeta Binding fringe. photography, basic fin- who is also on the State Ends Course 00 Beige/Gold-Black/ Gold-Green, Turquoise gerprinting, criminal Health Care Administra- 60"x 90" Reg S20 $12. w Army Second Lieutenant Twin Reg. $35.* $25. 84" Drapes investigation, organized tion Board, today com- 95 "x90 •Reg. S26. $15.°° 00 (Time, fire and arson, and Steven J. Hargan, son of Full Reg. $45. $30.°° Reg. $3S.«> mented. "It is important 108' X95 " Reg. S32. $18.°° accident investigation. Mr. and Mrs. Brent G. that a man of Mr. Queen Reg. $60.°° $45.°° $15.°° 'The Union County Police Hargan, 175 Woodbine Heinlein's caliber has been Circle, New Providence, VILLAGE SQUARE Training Academy is appointed to one of the BATHROOM RUGS FRAGRANCE operated jointly by the recently completed a nine- highest state boards in the week armor officer basic- Heavy nylon pile, Multi-colored floral Union County Police Chiefs field of health, especially tossed on a white Association and Union course at the Army Armor machine washable since 98% of our work deals Coordinating towels sheet. . College. Dr. John Wolf is School, Ft. Knox, Ky. " Fieidcrests' famous with the delivery of health available. director of the Academy The course covers care in a hospital setting." perfection percat* cotton /' polyester and chairman of the branch training in armor 24 x36 Reg $12. $8.°° for newly commissioned Heinlein, who has held sheet. Perma-press. Criminal Justice Depart- 27- x45- Reg $15. $10.°° officers with special key leadership posts in the 00 Flat or Fitted: ment of Union College. Standard Lid Reg $4/ S3. emphasis on the duties of New Jersey hospital field, 1 v Members of the Summit T»,n—Reg $/' $4." Queen—Reg $12 M." Area Police Departments tank and reconnaissance has served as chairman of Colors — Champagne, Willow. Green Pink, Yellow, lull —Reg S8 $5." K,cng—Reg $15 $10- who participated in the platoon leaders. Their the New Jersey Hospital Blue Stanoard Cases—Reg $6 H $4.*" King Cases—Refl J7 95.- legal matter course were: training includes instruc- Association, on the board of ySummit, Sergeant Mario tion in automotive prin- Blue Cross-Blue Shield, on TULIPS j Lombard i. Patrolman ciples and maintenance, numerous American Hos- by Yves St. Laurent pital Association commit- for Fieldcrest COTTAGE ROSE Thomas P. McNeeley and communications, weapons Delicate floral on a checker- Patrolman James V. Pan- and tactics. tees and as chairman of the Floral on white ground in sheared cotton terry towel board white ground. Soft touch .tini; and Berkeley Heights, finish with fringed ends. Captain Ralph M. DelDuea. 00 4 Participants in the ac- Bath Reg. $7. $5. 75 00 Bath Reg. $3. $2." cident investigation course Variety of Exotic Hand Reg. $4 $3. 40 • * • Hand Reg. $2. $1." Wash. Reg. $1 $1.50 15 Word «f Life Wash Reg. $1. 85c , Jack Wyrtzen and the CAPPING TIME - Mrs. Jane Peterson of Summit, Colors — Blue/Green, Champagne/Coral, *Word Of Life Singers will Yellow/Green Colors — Blue, Red, Brown 'Perform at Long Hill student at the School of Practical Nursing at St. Bar- nabas Medical Center, Livingston, receives cap and Chapel, 525 Shunpike road, FRENCH RIBBON Fleldcrests' Chatham, on Wednesday, certificate from Mrs. Anita Brooks, R.N. Instructor to Delicate foral on a striped the school, at ceremonies marking the successful CIRCUS CLOWNS I February 5, at 8 p.m. The Ground to your percale sheet. |public is invited to attend. completion of the first phase of their one-year course. Available in blue and from Ringling Bros, and Specifications — yellow. Permanent press. Barnum & Bailey Collec- Available Flat or Fitted tion. Multi-colored sheet on February 1st 00 00 Twin Reg. $7 $4. Queen Reg. $12 $ 8. striped percale. 00 Full Reg. $8 $5. King Reg $15 $10.°° Flat or Fitted: Twin Reg. $6.°° $4.°° Standard Cases Reg $6. $4.° King Cases Reg. $7 Standard Cases Reg. $5." $4.°° Henredon GIFT WRAPPING MAILING Savings CURTAINS & DRAPES FRIEDRICH CURTAINS & DRAPES # now thru Feb. 28th SPECIALLY PRICED 362 Springfield Avenue • Summit 277-1900 SPECIALLY PRICED Telepnone: 273-3400 • 472 Springfield Avenue Summit. New Jersey 59 UNION PLACE, SUMMIT 273-1655 Open Monday - Saturday 9:005:30 Thursdays til 9:PM Fo«r Original Music to Mark YW to Hear Antique Food Aide «™«« Benefit for St. Teresa Consumer Show, Sale To Address Weekend Set The Interludes, under the Cook, Anne Gamble, Registration is now being direction of Chesley Kah- Marilyn North, Iona Siegel, Expert Set to Open Local Club mann (Mrs. Judson A. taken at the Summit Area Carolyn Thompson and YMCA for the winter Parsons, Jr.) of Summit, A.J. Watson from New Mrs. John Stochaj, The sixth annual antique Mrs. Emerson W. will present a program of president of the Con- show and sale of fine Glancy, chairman of the camping weekend for boys Providence; Jane Rech and girls, grades 3 through Miss Kahmann's original from Chatham and Beverly sumers' League of New collectors ware, sponsored American Home Depart- compositions for benefit of Jersey, will talk on "Con- by the Greater Summit ment of Fortnightly Club, 9, to be held at Camp Hensler from Emmaus, Minisink, Stillwater, on the St. Teresa's School Pa. sumer Action in Food Section of the National has announced plans for a Scholarship Fund on Marketing," at the Summit Council of Jewish Women, luncheon and program at 12 February 21-23. Non- Tickets are $3 and are tax members may participate, Friday, February 7 at 8:15 deductible. They may be YWCA Kaffeeklatsch at 208 Summit avenue, will noon on Friday, February pjn. at Oak Knoll School. program on Wednesday, be held on February 4, and 7. space is limited, and early purchased at St. Teresa's registration is advised. The program will include Rectory or by calling Mrs. February 5. 5. Home Economist Miss PLANS TO WED Directed by William at least nine new composi- A. Natale, 273-9337. and Mrs. Martin T. Cloran The Consumers' League Dealers from New York, Jeanne Toro, will supervise tions written by Miss Kah- of New Jersey is a volun- New Jersey, and Pennsyl- the marketing, cooking and Liebiedz of the YMCA of 55 Gloucester road have professional staff, activi- mann since this summer. Secretaries announced the engagement tary organization that was vania will be displaying serving of a three-course Many of them will be per- founded in 1900 "to protect BETROTHED — Mr. andtheir antiques at the show. ENGAGED — Mr. andluncheon. She will discuss ties will include ice hockey, of their daughter, Mary sledding, tobogganing, formed publicly for the first To Hear Judge Adelaide, to Herbert consumers in the market Mrs. George L. Van Laar of All items on view and forMrs. George Lamm of 17 the menu and explain how time. The program will also place and promote con- 21 Ridgedale avenue, have sale range from clocks to Wallace road announce the it was prepared and will hiking, ice fishing, skating, The regular monthly Baxter Hayes, of Charlotte, movies, and campfire include some familiar business meeting of the North Carolina, son of Mrs. sumer responsibility for the announced the engagement jewelry, from brass and engagement of their discuss also many works of the composer, conditions under which of their daughter, iron pieces to china. daughter, Miss Wendy household and shopping programs. Accommoda- Summit Chapter of the Na- Alan Wilson Hayes and the tions will include heated written since she came to tional Secretaries Associa- late Mr. Hayes. Miss goods are produced and Katherlne P. Van Laar, to Hours of the show are onLamm, to Robert I). hints to save time and Summit in 1971. distributed." Louis G. Hakim, son of Mr. Tuesday, Feb. 4, 11 a.m. toLeonard of Arcola, Va. money. cabins, hot meals, and tion will be held Wednes- Cloran attended Converse snacks. Bus transportation She is a graduate of day, February 5 at the College, Spartanburg, Kaffeeklatsch is open to and Mrs. Alexander Hakim 10 p.m., and on Wednesday, Miss Lamm teaches Mrs. Walter W. Schor- of Clifton. A graduate of Feb. 5, 11 am to 9 p.m.elementary school at mann. chairman of the is included in the fee. Call Eastman, has been com- William Pitt, Chatham at 6 South Carolina and members and non- the YMCA, 273-3336 for posing since early p.m. with dinner at 6:45graduated from the members, and newcomers Summit High School, Miss Admission is $1 50. Lunch Manassas, Va. Her fiance luncheon, will be assisted Van Laar attended and snacks wiJJ be availa- is a research associate at by thefollowing committee further Information and childhood. She has written p.m. University of North to the area are especially registration forms. and directed six musical Prior to the business Carolina with a B.A. degree urged to attend and meet Falrleigh Dickinson ble. Hazleton Laboratories, members: Mrs. L.W. Bor- in psychology^ She is new friends. The program University, Madison. She is Vienna, Va. A summer nemann, Mrs Douglas comedies, a U.S.O. show, meeting guest speaker will 18 at Overlook Hospital. instrumental and chamber be Judge Joseph R. currently doing personnel begins at 9:45 a.m. andpresently employed by wedding is planned at Bird, Mrs. Guy V. Bruce, A. Betts, jr. and Mrs. work for Kemper In- ends at 11:15 a.m. Rhythm Stern Brothers, Paramus. Mrs. Formichella is the Stephens City, Va. Mrs. Howard E. Hebble, music, art songs and CovielJo, Municipal Judge former Joanane Praizner. Frederick T. Vansant are symphonic music. Shortly in Summit. Judge surance Companies, Sum- and dance classes for Mr. Hakim is a graduate of Mrs. Frank G. Helander, in charge of decorations. after she came to Summit, Coviello's talk on political mit. Mr. Hayes attended children 3-5 years and Seton Hall University and Paternal grandparents Short Hills, while Jackie Mrs. W. C. Kleinfelder, Reservations should be Miss Kahmann formed the science will cover fields of Ferrum Junior College, babysitting for infants 18 Rutgers Law School. He is are Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Birnhak. a junior, daughter Mrs. Isabelle Moore. Mrs. made before February 3 by "Interludes". The group is political philosphy, law and Ferrum, Virginia and Cen- months and over is availa- presently the Public Formichella. Maternal of I)r and Mrs Sheldon K Victor H. Reinecke, Mrs. calling either Mrs. Charles made up of 17 singers and constitutions, government, tral Piedmont Community ble at a nominal fee while Defender of Passaic grandparent is Peter Birnhak of Mountainside, Raymond Tamagni, Mrs. H. Ackley at 273-7833 or soloists. political power and inter- College, Charlotte. He mothers are attending the County. A September 21 Praizner. was awarded second place Richard Vitzthum and Mrs. Mrs. Howard N\ Theiry at wedding is planned. Members of the group national politics. serves as assistant to the program. Further informa- honors in the category of Robert Zenker. Mrs. James 273-4402. Black and White Pho- are Jean Andersen, Carol Interested secretaries president of The Bissell tion may be obtained by Alumnae Cimilluca, Alice Dorshow, are cordially invited to at-Companies, industrial and calling the Summit YWCA in the school's recently tography. E^oe Dunn, Sylvia Pott, tend the meeting and join commercial land 273-4242. renovated Phraner Gym- To Meet The contest was part of a Joan Staunton, Marge the Summit Chapter. For developers. An April wed- nasium. 50th anniversary celebra- Tiger, Marilyn Van Slyke further information, con- ding is planned, after which Converses The Short Hills - Sum- tion of McCutcheon Pho- and Mary Claire White, tact Mrs. Frances Stewart the couple will reside in Sorority Holds mit Area Pan Hellenic will tography Studio. from Summit; Margaret at 379-2368. Charlotte. Have Son hold a cocktail party at the Founders' Fete home of Mrs. Martin John- Actress In Dr. and Mrs. George M. son, in Short Hills on Sun- Converse, 3rd of Bir- All Kappa Alpha Theta day, from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. "Two by Two" mingham, Ala., formerly of alumnae in the area and All alumnae of national Suzanne Snell of Summit Summit, announce the their husbands are invited sororities and their hus- will play the role of birth of a son, Christopher, to the annual Founders' bands are invited. If Kachael in the production on January 13. Dr. Con-Day Dinner to be held Sun- interested, call Mrs. Martin of 'Two By Two at Club verse, formerly chief of Johnson 379-2803. Bene, dinner theater. Mor- Hi day, February 2, from 5 to 8 pe atrics of the United p.m., at the home of Mr. gan. January 23. through doesn't need to wait until spring to be enjoyed States Public Health Ser- and Mrs Loren W. Conrad, February 21 and what style - color matched down to the vices, New Orleans, is now 63 Whitney drive. Berkeley Harlem Group Miss Snell will be rope wedge lor a tashion-nght look serving a fellowship in in-Heights. remembered by area Comfort soled in crepe To Sing Here fectious diseases at the Committee members residents for her musical Camel, yellow or black University of Alabama $21 include Mrs. Frank C. The Mbayo Shalom leads at the YMCA Me- Medical Center, Bir- Cheston. Mrs. George E. Singers of Harlem, will tropolitan Musical Theater. mingham. The couple has Hartz, Mrs. Anthony C. present "An Evening in She is an active member another son, George, four Rudy and Mrs. Arthur of si John's Lutheran years old Music and Poet i > at BroMus. 2nd For reserva- Christ Church, mi .satui i I,!.; . h ,i i] ii c ii r i '.TI t i \ tions, call MrV William day. February s at h p.m serves there as lay reader Bennison, 635-5661 ThV-

Sixth Annual ISABEL PALMER ANTIQUE SHOWand SALE 208 Summit Ave , Summit, N.J. Interiors Tues. February 4th 11 A.M.-10 P.M. Wed. February 5th 11 A.M.-9 P.M. 525 MILLBURN AVENUE Luncheon Snacks Pure 24 karat gold (.999 fine) pendant replica of sponsored by the big gold bars at Ft. Knox, complete with SHORT HILLS, NEW JERSEY Greater Summit Section Nat I Council of Jewish Women 14 karat chain and hasp. Stock up now on pure 379-2318 DONATION $1.50 WITH AD $1.00 gold, made more beautiful (and more valuable) by a brilliant diamond. $100 each. Engraving extra. Come see us: Feb. 3, 4, 6, 7. To Love Is to Give. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday or Friday 3)\. JKollington ^ung -long Gallery 9 Do Something Beautiful.® Use one of our convenient charge plans or American Express • BankAmencard • Master Charge Grades 1-8 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. PODIATRIST SALE 1:00 to 2:00 p.m. NOW THRU FEB. 28th ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE 20% to 50% off UUi AT on selected X Fine Jewelers Since 1848 Kindergarten 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. si DEFOREST AVENUE OILS WATERCOLORS PRINTS ' The Mall . Short Hills POSTERS AND REPRODUCTIONS Montclair . Wayne • Paramus • Woodbridge SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY O79O1 20% off on all CUSTOM FRAMING E Brunswick . Nanuet. N Y . Staten liland. N Y. Office of the Principal 273-5248 9 North I'axaaic A\r. 1 u<'»Metropolitan Opera Star First Aid Course Set To Sing Here This Sunday An American Red Cross John Macurdy, Metropolitan Opera his first season in New York City, he Standard First Aid and bass-baritone, will present a recital at became soloist for the Brick Pres- Personal Safety course will 4 p.m. on Sunday, February 2, in byterian Church, under Dr. Clarence be given at the Summit Summit High School, as the third con- Dickinson, and "also appeared on the Volunteer First AM Squad ,cert of the current season of Summit Metropolitan Auditions on.the Air. Headquarters on Thursday, Community Concerts. Members are He became a member of the Me- February S, 9 a.m. to 12 . urged to note the later starting time troplitan Opera Company in 1962, and, noon. for the afternoon concert. within a year he was called on to "save Those interested should During the current opera season, he the show." The leading basso, who was contact one of the instruc- is singing in nine major productions, to sing in "La Sonambula" with Joan tors: Mitzi Battle, 273-2994 including "Turandot," "Don Giovan- Sutherland, was stranded by a snow- or Adele Haley, 273-8355. .ni," "Romeo et Juliette," "La Forza caused traffic jam. Fifteen minutes Information on all First .del Destino," "I Vespri Siciliani," and before curtain time, Macurdy agreed Aid classes in this area a full "Ring Cycle." In addition to his to step in, switching from a minor role, may be obtained from •Met appearances, Mr. Macurdy has even though he had not coached the American Red Cross, Sum- sund in "Les Troyens*' with part for ten months. This was not the mit Area Chapter, 27J-2I76. .theGeneva Opera Company "The only time Macurdy was to save the .Magic Flute" with the Scottish Opera show. He also stepped in as Mephis- ; Company, and, at La Scala in Milan, as topheles, in Faust, and "... stole the show. . .his characterization had Desert Life r Rocco in "Fidelio," under the direc- i tion of Dr. Karl Bohm. Later this year shape, dimension and style, ' accord- ing to Robert Sherman in the New Talk Topic , he is to sing in "Don Carlo" in Stras- Nationally-known na- i burg, France. York Times. SCHOOL BENEFIT LUNCHEON — The annual luncheon fashion show of the Gill- turalist-photographer Lyle Mr. Macurdy was born in Detroit, Members of Summit Community K. Moss will present the . where he studied voice with A very Concerts are reminded to be in their /Saint Bernard's Parents' Committee will be held Thursday, February 13, at the REHEARSING WEILL-BRECHT PLAY - Members of Chanticler, Millburn. Spring fashions by Hahne and Company will be presented, while Audubon Wildlife Film Crew. However, his schooling and seats by 4:20 p.m. At that time, The Land No One Want- the Craig Theatre are busily preparing for their early experience were in technical members of neighboring Community each luncheon table will feature centerpieces supplied by the Wilderness Shop, Sum- production of "The Threepenny Opera," to be presented mit. Shown above are Mrs. James Hickok of Basking Ridge, chairman of the event ed" on February 6 at 8:15 on Friday and Saturday nights from February 7-22. Ad- rather than musical fields. Not until he Concerts with whom Summit has p.m. in Summit Junior High . had completed service in the Air reciprocity, will be admitted. Inquiries and daughter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest S. Hickok of Norwood avenue, and Bill ditional performances are scheduled for Sunday, Sheldon of the Wilderness Shop. For tickets, contact .Mrs. Harry HiesLand. 377-9417. .School. Tickets are availa- Force did he start to attend opera about membership should be directed February 16 and Thursday, February 20. For further in- to xMrs. H. V. Anderson, 273-5494, or ble at the door. formation, call 273-6233. Shown here are, from the left, workshops in Tanglewood, Oglesbay, Linda Dougherty For "The Land No One West Virginia* and Pittsburgh. During Mrs. R. K. Clark, 273-4673. January 31, in the school League Dan Lambert, Herb Conrad of Berkeley Heights and auditorium. further information, call Wanted" is US desert David Proctor of New Providence. In preparation for their To Meet .'67-7780 or 464-0775. land. creative dramatics and story telling badges, the Breastfeeding Success- Assemblywoman Wilson girls have been guided by fully' will be the topic at Alfred Dumais. professor the Summit-New of speech and drama at Providence La Leclie Pace University. New- League meeting at 8 p.m.. To Keynote YW Meeting York February 5, at the home of j&tate Assemblywoman elected Majority Whip, Leaders of Troop 10 are Mrs. Donna Mackenzie, fi Bfstty Wilson will be the becoming the only woman Sue Reynolds, Mary Ellen Iris road. Summit. K speaker at the and the only first-term as- Coviello, Brenda Woods TWCA's annual semblyperson to assume and Ann Seper. La Leche League is an Wednesday, Assembly leadership. * • * international organization fg 5, at 7:30 p.m. Pianist at Madison with affiliates in J>'1 coun- of summit f Focus?- of the annual Margaret Mencke, re- Andrew Willis, pianist, tries whose purpose is to fert1ng"»'ill be to celebrate elected president of the will be featured at the help women who wi>h to International Women's Summit-New Providence Madison Public Library's breastfeed their babies IJfear: 1975." Representing United Way; Naomi next Chase Memorial Con- ijomen in government, Faison, business woman cert on Sunday, February 2, at 4 p.m. The public is Area co-h*ader> ar Wilson will relate and a Summit Council- Debbie Johnson and each woman can do woman; and Jean Burg- invited without charge citizen to improve the dorff, realtor, will be Sty of life. panelists, along with Mrs. taking office in the Wilson, discussing the Jersey State Assem- many roles of today's Kut,f874,rsjie. has tyfeen woman. Show at Art Center . A reception, marking the opening of Museum of American Art. From 1952 the annual juried exhibit at the Sum- to 1974, he had served as curator, as- mit Art Center, will be held Sunday, sociate director and then, director of from 2 to 6 p.m. at the Center. At this the Whitney. ,time, award winners will be an- The exhibit a display of original nounced and prizes totalling $1100 will paintings, watercolors. graphics. , be distributed. drawings and sculpture by regional This year's juror for selection and artists. The public is invited to view .awards was John I.H. Baur. Mr. Baur, this multi-media show, which will run an author, lecturers and art historian, through February 23. Gallery hours . is director emeritus of the Whitney are 2 to 4 daily; 3 to 5 Sundays. Rinaldo Receives New Appointment Rep. Matthew J. Rinaldo Committee to take the new congressman is a strong (R.-lfth District) last week post. proponent of the 200-mile won^ppointment to the fishing limit and represents powerful interstate and The commerce commit- a district that includes Port foreign commerce com- tee is expected to deal with Elizabeth, the largest and mittee. many of President Gerald busiest container port in ^Jt was Congressman Ford's proposals on the world. Rinaldo's first choice and energy, including a tax on Jurisdiction of the com- was among the most crude oil and deregulation merce committee, which is sought-after committee as- of natural gas. controlled by Democrats, signments in Washington. The House Republican includes health, the en- The Union County Conference also appointed vironment, energy, con- congressman will give up Mr. Rinaldo to the House sumer protection, foreign his seat on the House Merchant Marine and investment control and Banking and Currency- Fisheries Committee. The railroads. Indian Guides Plan Pow Wow Forty-five Indian Guide indoor council fire Peter W. Addicott of the tribes of the Summit Area programs and non- YMCA professional staff is YMCA's Watchung Nation denominational Sunday- in charge of the program. will participate in two worship service. The camp winter weekends at Camp is winterized and meals are Minisink, Stillwater, provided by the camp staff. Girl Scouts February 1-2 and 8-9. Over 400 fathers and sons are There are currently Set Program expected to attend. nearly 600 fathers and sons Members of Junior Girl (grades 1-3) in the local Scout Troop 10 of Brayton Activities will include YMCA's Watchung Nation School will demonstrate winter football, ice fishing, from Summit, New their powess in creative skiing, ice skating, sled- Providence, Berkeley dramatics to parents and ding, toboganning, hikings, Heights, Millburn, Short friends during a program to and tracking in addition to Hills, and Springfield. be held at 7:30 p.m., LIFESTYLE 75 \ TSTANDING SECRETARIAL JOBS Are still available for those who are qualified. Prepare now at a prestige school-. Day & Evening Classes - Start February 3 ptriivt- */<... aJUL -t-Ue Accelerated Program for College Women - Scholarships available JOOKS STAFFORD HALL of summit 185 Summit Ave. - Summit 273-3661 410 springfield ave./summit/free parking/hours: 9-5:30; mon. and thurs to 9 i

Pap Six THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, January 30, 1975 The Intruder: Noise IIIIHIHIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Almost everyone has to environment and especially live with that villainous in- the psychological effects of truder on peace of mind — the environment." noise. Now, however, Changing his discipline, SUMM [ERALD somebody is trying to do he attened the University of something about it. California in Berkeley from Dr. NeiJ D. Weinstein, a 1972-74 on a post-doctoral Quality WNkilM of Nm Jersey Published by The Summit Herald former physicist turned fellowship in psychology, Every Thursday at 22 Bank Straat psychologist and a new specializing in environmen- Audit Bureau of Circulation member of the faculty of tal psychology. There he Maw J«r*«y Pram Association Summit. N«w J«ra«y 07901 Rutgers' Cook College, has conducted research on the been conducting some very effects of noise on intellec- National Ecfltorial Aaaociation Entarad aa Second Claaa Matter pragmatic research on the tual performance. Eva E. Forbaa, Publisher October 6. 1889 at the Poet Office psychological effects of In one study using 40 noise on people's minds students, he place half of Norman E. Rauscher. Summit New Jersey, under the Editor At the very heart of these them in a noise-free room Act of March 3. 1879 studies, the 29-year-old and the other half in a room AnnePtaut Associate Editor scientist said, is the fact with a clattering teletype that people are forced to machine. He then gave adapt, for many reasons, to each group an identical text ALL DEPARTMENTS: 273-4000 new and uncomfortable to proofread and correct $7 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE BACK COPIES 30c EACH changes in their environ- for misspelled words and ment, be they noises. grammatical errors. threats to their safety or "The group closeted with TO BUILD OR NOT TO BUILD? — The Rahway Valley Railroad trainmen to this health or other seemingly the teletype proceeded as 1910 picture may be visualizing the tower apartment which Overlook Hospital might detrimental conditions well as the other group in 65 years later build on their station plaza area. From 1906, when the little 13-m0e "Yet," he said, "little is correcting typos, but did 50 railroad from Roselle was extended into Summit, until 1919, when passenger service known why some people per cent poorer in correct- was discontinued, the wooden depot at 270 Broad street was the embarkation point for Budget Lethargy adapt, why others don't ing the grammatical seven scheduled trains a day, including the "Philadelphia Express", and for many an adapt, or what it takes to errors, which requires a excursion to the Jersey shore, for the line connected with the Jersey Central and adapt to these unwanted higher form of mental ac- Lehigh Valley Railroads in the Aldene section of Cranford. In the background of this Last week's informal budget review However, the city does plan to spend changes in their environ- tivity," Dr Weinstein said view, taken from the R.V.R.R. station (a vestige of which remains), would be Broad meeting between Common Council and over $6 million during 1975 and it would ment. This demonstrated, he said, street (then Park Avenue), the Erie Lackawanna (then D.L.&W.) tracks, and Edge wood Road hill. (Contributed by the Summit Historical Society) Interested individuals, brought out more seem important to us to know just He cited an experience of "that noise can affect in- city employees than "interested in- where it's all going and where its com- his own a few years ago tellectual performance at dividuals." ing from. That's the reason Council that points up an interest- 7 least over a short period calls these informal meetings to discuss ing example of how one can Dr. Weinstein also has Financing Pollution Control We applaud the attendance of just those points. But if attendance adapt to noise under the been investigating the representatives of the Summit Tax- turns out to be nil, we wonder if those proper conditions. emotional impact of noise by Kent P. Swanson Congress in 1969. The Act Freeholders of Union payers' Association as well as one or who didn't show up last week have a Dr. Weinstein and his on people, and in Vice Chairman, declared that the Federal County adopted a resolu- two citizens who felt they would like to wife, Carol, were living in preliminary studies with Union Couth Pollution Government, in coopera- tion creating the "Indus- bonafide right to gripe when they get trial Pollution Control know more about the municipal budget Cambridge, Mass., while students at Berkeley, using Control Financing tion with state and local their tax bills. he was attending Harvard questionnaires he Authority governments, could use Financing Authority of via their elected representatives on and studying for his Ph.D. prepared, he has found that Many citizens of our whatever means practical, Union County." Council. Since there is much talk that govern- in chemical physics Then- "emotional disturbances society have become including financial and The purpose of the ing bodies and their constituencies apartment was located vary from individual to in- serious in their concern technical assistance to legislation and the function Had Summit's budget climbed should have more open discussion, near a busy five-corner in- dividual over the relationship create, maintain and of the authority is to enable dramatically over last year or had it communication or what have you, such tersection, across from a Some patterns, however, between a clean and promise conditions under private industries to avail included some vast frill, no doubt the dialogue must be a two-way street. firehouse — an area have developed among favorable environment and which industry and nature themselves of tax exempt Council chambers would have been Council was ready to communicate abounding in noisy traffic persons with different per- our health and welfare. can exist together. financing for pollution con- jammed packed. Fortunately, the 1975 about its 1975 budget last Monday. Living in that neigh- sonality traits: This concern has had its In January, 1974. the New trol facilities that they are budget is neither dramatically up, nor Where was its constituency? Surely borhood was bearable, the — Those students who impact on legislators and Jersey Legislature required to install to meet other public representa- does it contain any item that could be they weren't watching Monday Night professor said, 'because were troubled bysuch com approved and effected the State and Federal pollution we noticed the firemen tives at all levels of control standards. It construed as a frill. Football. monplace annoyances as New Jersey Industrial didn't sound the sirens of breaking a shoelace, a government. Pollution Control Financ- provides local industries their fire engines until they dripping faucet or someone While laws directed ing Law" which allows with sufficient low-cost were at least a block front cutting into their line were toward pollution control each county to create its money to reduce the the firehouse. We were a lot likely to be troubled by have been on the books own industrial pollution economic impact of pollu- The New Menace less distrubed when we noises throughout this century, control financing authority tion control costs, which in realized the firemen were Outgoing persons or ex- the cornerstone of what The law enjoyed bi-par- turn, reduces the threat of sensitive to our needs troverts were less likely to many call the Environ- tisan sponsorship and was plant shut-downs or Since its a safe bet to say Summit is 1 and speeding are other little an- Though a larger part of tx sensitive to noises than mental Revolution is the passed by a nearly unemployment cutbacks. not going to build bicycle paths in the noyances that make some bicyclists Dr Weinstein &. formal >hv. introverted types National Environmental unan)mou.- \o!e In Mav . Pollution control facilities foreseeable future, the next best thing their own worst enemy. J education Wds' in ^the Although pattern.*- i ulu v Aet passed b\ 1 y?-4, the board oi Chosen , (Continued on Page 8) to maintain safety is penalising reckless physical sct|nces,- he have t merged in the .cyclists. Since bicycles have become an im- realized after gakhing his studies of noise sensitivity. portant mode of transportation, perhaps doctorate thai his basic Dr. Weinstein noted that As bicycling has become a way of life, it is time to treat the irresponsible scientific interests lay el considerably more Dateline History not .only in Summit, but all over, it bicyclist the same as we treat the sewhere. "centered, he research must be conduct- stands to reason that laws governing irresponsible automobile driver and said, "in the quality of the (Continued on Page 8) bicycle operation may now be shopworn motorcyclist — with tickets and fines if by Jerome Turk & have more of a potbelly. of a former corset-maker, and out-of-date. Perhaps with the they do not shape up. Edw. Walsh A wildly foolish thought lately arrived from dramatic rise in the use of bikes, we The bicycle is no longer a playtoy to BOSTON, Jan. 1775 — At passed through my mind England." the General should update current laws and adopt ride in the park on a Sunday afternoon. Letters Province House today, we "I wonder if the reason snorted — with reason. The others, in order to cut down, oh the It has become an important method of were ushered into the office General Gage has not yet writer has Wolfe calling on of Lt. Gen Thomas Gage, seized & hanged Adams is Gage to resign his commis- number of accidents and encourage getting from here to there and those :*:;;^ courtesy of the road. governor of Massachusetts that it might be liKe seeing sion & to tell George III he who operate bikes on crowded streets Urges Withdrawal foster home to work, they & commander in chief of himself put to death." does so because British should be held accountable under the Editor, Summit Herald For some reason, many bicyclists are needed the backing and the the army of His Majesty "I understand that you policy is directed against same laws that govern the motorist and The following letter has under the impression that rules of the cooperation of the George III in North two are writers,' the liberty. motorcylist. been sent to the Zoning road, driver safety and common cour- immediate neighborhood America. General was saying. I No such action could be Board of Adjustment It must be obvious to hope you are not as irres- tesy do not apply to them. To many, Walsh \ 1 were further from the mind of We would hope the Mayor, Common Publication in the Summit your board that Barrett immediately startled by ponsible as this one." With this professional soldier. A stop signs, traffic lights and other safety Council and the Police Department look Herald is requested. House is nol welcome at its the General s appearance those words, Gage handed month ago, we know from a devices are just ornaments to be ig- into the matter before some bicyclist is Citizens for a Residential proposed location, for a He bears a striking us a copy of the Pennsyl- confidential source, the nored. Cutting in and out of traffic, rid- killed for failure to obey common rules Community- varietv of reasons. resemblance to Sam vania Journal of January 4. General wrote these words ing on a crowded pedestrian sidewalk of the road. Oak Ridge avenue 1. The existant problems Adams. The two most He pointed to an article to his superior, Lord Dart- Summit with the encroachment of powerful leaders on oppos- which purports to be an in- mouth, the Colonial Secre- the hospital, i.e. an already ing sides look alike' Both terview between Gage & tary: "I hope you will be Gentlemen: fragile area. men are of middling sta- the ghost of Gen James firm & send me a sufficient We realize that the Zon- 2. If you are familiar, and ture, both have large eyes, Wolfe, a brother officer & force to command the Groundhog Day ing Board will deliver a you must be to rule on this strong brows & a longish the hero of the Battle of country, by marching into decision on the suitability matter, with that end of nose The General may be Quebec in 1759 it & sending off large de- The Encylopedia Britannica can dis- Nevertheless the popularity of the of the proposed Oaknd^e Oakndge avenue, you are one or two years older & "I'm told this is the work (Continued on Page 8) miss the Groundhog Day tradition as groundhog legend persists. avenue location of tne aware of the very narrow "fanciful supposition" if it wishes but There are many reasons why this is Barrett House. >n and dangerous curve in the the weather for this month of January so. For one thing, Candlemas Day falls February 2. Therefore, we road directly below Barrett has made us ready to grasp at any at a time when people are very apt to be felt you might be interested House' proposed location, straw. With millions more Americans in the following: making street parking im- weather conscious and in general just On Thursday. January 2.'i. Looking Backward we await Sunday's scheduled ap- plain fed up with cold and snow. possible. pearance of the groundhog with con- a meeting was held in Short 3. The secrecy surround- Hills, New Jersey, entitled, siderable interest. But regardless of the weather this ing purchase of the house Sunday thre is cause for joy. When the "State Committees in Ac- until contracts were drawn, Seventy-five Years Ago D.W. Griffith's "America" President Elmer J. Bennett tion." One of the speakers Sunday will be Candlemas Day which calendar reaches this time of year it and then the Y.W.C.A.'s The telephone number with Lionel Barrymore. announced his candidacy was John Ennght, Chief claim that alJ rsidents were for Rogers Drugs was Neil Hamilton. Carol for the post. Edwin S. Vo- is the day the groundhog is supposed to holds promise of better weather in the Probation Officer of Morns changed to "7-T and give a clue whether we will have 40 offing. The sun gets higher in the sky. in favor of the idea, a claim Dempster and Charles tey announced his County, and his subject shown to be grossly untrue became a direct wire, one Mack, with a cast of 30.000 Republican candidacy for more days of winter or whether spring Its heat is more pronounced. The was, "New Programs in of 129 in use then. severity of winter is on the wane and the by a show of hands at a the Ward 1 Council seat. really is lurking just around the comer. Probation." Twenty-five Years Ago meeting held at the V - A proposed drainage plan At the Strand Theater: approach of milder days will not be Much of the discussion WC. A for Elm street and Morns T h o m a s Miller was denied. "Youngblood Hawke" with As every weather buff and devotee of was on Plaid House, a -J. The owner of 19 avenue would have dumped elected president of the the Farmers' Almanack knows if Sun- group care foster home. the effluent into the brook Chamber of Commerce. James Franciscus, We can still have cold weather, Oakndge avenues wish to Suzanne Pleshette and day is clear and crisp Mr. Groundhog very new, which is located take back her property and running along Park avenue More than 1,400 persons will make a cautious sniff and then perhaps a lot of it. In fact some of our in Mornstown, N.J. Mr. and through East Summit jammed the High School Genevieve Page. worst storms have come in March, such end the agreement with the scurry back into his burrow and hit the Ennght, a forthright Y WC.A., and the Y • auditorium to hear public * * * as back in 1888. gentleman, was very The Lackawanna sack for six more weeks of winter. But W C A.'s refusal to do so. Railroad prepared a direc- housing cheered and Five Years Ago * enthusiastic about the idea jeered. No decision was The staff of the Voice of should the day come up cloudy he will So we leave it to the Punxsatawney of group care homes, but Now, with the threat of tory of hotels and boarding remain outside, confident of continuing new. and much higher houses in the towns on Us reached. Summit High page in the Groundhog Society in Pennsylvania to was quick to point out. that The League of Women Summit Herald included mild weather. quarrel with the National Geographic when trying to locate a taxes in Summit, surely it line as an inducement to must be seen that the city Voters, with a split vote, Bruce Hillenbrand, editor; Society and to issue its final determina- property for Plaid House, travel to these points. John Barbara Stafford, assistant of Summit cannot have it J. Lane was the Summit passed a resolution calling Of course the Nationalk Geographic tion based upon its observances of the they immediately for appointment of a Hous- editor, and Fred Moore, Society and numerous other of scientific both ways. On the ont> ticket agent. groundhog. withdrew from their first hand, lower the values oT ing Authority. faculty advisor. bent look with skepticism on the tradi- # • * proposed location when At the New Jersey tion as an accurate forecast of future those properties by impos- The Groundhog Day tradition is they learned of the hostility ing a group care home in Fifty Years Ago Ten Years Ago Symphony in Summit: Berl weather. The National Georaphic set simply an American version of the long of the neighborhood to their midst, and on the The YMCA held a tes- Three local automobile Senofsky, violinist. forth the belief that the groundhog — or established tradition in the Christian Plaid House. Mr. Ennght other, raise the real estate timonal dinner for William dealers offered a sailboat The new officers of the woodchuck or American marmot if you world that a sunny Candlemas Day felt that it was extremely taxes. H. Dewar, retiring secre- free with every new 1965 Summit Association of In- prefer — remains in hibernation from presages a cold spring. The Scottish important that they be wel- We can only wish that the tary. auto purchased. surance Agents included mid-autumn until March, coming out version gives: "If Candlemas is fair and come in the neighborhood, committee from the Y - Local Republican women Philip N. Trowbridge, James Porter, president; only for companionship and food. And clear, there'll be two winters in the as this would have a W.C.A. had shown the sen- started formal organiza- Councilman-at-large, an- Russell E. Bauer, vice- definite affect on the girls, tion. nounced he would not seek then not until long after February 2. year." and that /or the group care president, and Mrs. Shirley (Continued on Page 7) At the Lvnc Theater: reelection. Council Run, secretary-treasurer. THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, January 31, Pfc Seven Griffith and Mrs. Malcolm mit has not. A. Cross, a brother, Mark People who cry for jus- values is really startling. In vice to us. arrange-the merchandise. Bernard Berkman, who the Santa Claus Shop. The city has a wealth of tice in abortion matters effect then, the Summit deaths Smith, a sister, Mrs. An- fine old trees; let's keep it Thank you Also helping were Mrs. shopped throughout the On December 12 the shop gela Brandt; eight seem to believe that the schools are buying a value Carol Mann Richard Griffith, who year with the thousands of opened its doors, and in a that way. Residents who unborn baby is a threat to system. What kind of a F. McEneany grandchildren, and five agree should discuss the Secretary handled publicity, and Mrs trading stamps received by (Continued on Page 8) F. McEneany of great-grandchildren. their quality of life. It is a value system'.' Whose Neighborhood Council matter with their council- miscarriage of justice to values are these? As the England avenue men. Pre-School Board krt Myers Beach, deny to the most defen- mother of three children Dear Mr. Wood, Donald E. Maclay seless ones among us an now using the ERCA social on Saturday at 49 Hawthorne place This is a very belated, but emorial Hospital, Letters opportunity for life. Have studies materials I would nevertheless heartfelt rers, Fla. Hawas 70. And-AhoiHon you ever noticed that all like to comment that the thank you note. In Washington, (Continued from Page 6) Editor, Summit Herald: those in favor of abortion values displayed in the The Neighborhood Coun- have already been borrf^i story quoted above are not had been a sitivity and good Comments in your cil Pre-School Board, MANOR. Infrof Summit since columns by those in favor Frank W. Conlin^jr. my values. teachers and children are judgement that Mr. Blackburn place Finally, I would like to McEneany was a Enright and his workers of abortion indicate a dis- very grateful to all the FEA TURES tttorney with Bell dain bordering on contempt quote again from the Jaycees who participated showed when they Buying Values analysis done by the Con- ie Laboratories for immediately pulled out of for anyone not lucky in repainting our classroom years when he re- enough to have already Editor, Summit Herald: sortium: "Because value- for the four-year-old their initial location for I would like to share with issues are the basis of this A Complete Party ,ih 1970. He was a Plaid House, upon learning been born. The baby yet students. iate of Catholic unborn is referred to as a other Summit parents this curriculum, we feel that We, certainly, would be l of adverse neighborhood page from my fifth grade the curriculum did not ersity, Washington, sentiment. fertilized egg,.for example. in difficult straits if a ser- Package Plan land"held a law degree Even such an esteemed child's ERCA social studies carry out the intentions of vice group, such as yours, froj New York University It is now up to your board book. (Ancient Civilization, the author. It was largely to show good judgement in group as Planned did not selflessly give Lar School. He was a Parenthood describes one p. 102). dependent upon content of volunteer help to use. for all types of parties! ' iber of the Frank B. recommending that "A Bad Day At School a bias which is inculcation Barrett House find another method of baby killing as Carol Mann ttt Chapter, Telephone "drawing out the contents Before going to bed, oneof one value set ... We Secretary FULL COURSE jeers of America, and location, one perhaps such schoolboy asked the family know of no other fifth-grade as the Murphy House, by suction. This is fairly Neighborhood Council thi Watchung Power painless." The unborn servants to wake him in curricula which deal with Pre-School Board Sq idrori. presently on the market. time for class. However, value-issues." CAPON DINNER 11.75 Its location is central, child's humanity is denied; Jr. McEneany is sur- it's just the contents. I they failed to wake him up, According to my dic- Help Is Appreciated semi-residential, semi- and he slept late. When he tionary, inculcate means: PRIME RIB DINNER 12.75 vi\ d by his wife, Mrs. business, close to the wonder if the process is Editor, Summit Herald: jCy.iua Ryan McEneany; painless for the baby. awakened, he jumped out "to teach or impress by The eighth Santa Claus Medical Group, close to of bed. He grabbed two forceful urging or frequent INCLUDES 3 HOURS UNLIMITED LIQUOR* AND ALL GRATUITIES a I lighter, Mrs. William town for those girls who Abortion is "legally" Shop is now history, bu! LQaif of Summit, three rolls for lunch and ran all repetition." many people will work // / >/) n II i DM.^h i) TIII i:>n i) will be holding part time permitted up to about "24 the way to school. Filled -/ mi i \ 11; i o\ n;in i) jgrifeddaughters and one jobs, within walking dis- weeks." Premature babies Ursula Pernn throughout 1975 toward the knjdson. with fear, he entered the 175 Springfield avenue next annual day of gift tance of both the junior have been known to survive classroom and bowed low 'f.. i i.i! ic:ii set 'n< flMass of the Resurrec- at that tender age. What is shopping by the needy of BANQUET FACILITIES 35-350 High School and the High before his teacher. His low Summit, New Providence jioiwas held on Tuesday at School. the difference? The abort- bow did not save him from Thanks Jaycees Ihi Church of the Ascen- ed fetus is not really a Editor, Summit Herald: and Berkeley Heights. Citizens for A Residential a terrible day. First, he had At Christ Church the as- : 16 Eagle Rock Ave., East Hanover 992-7425 «r 887-2682 iiMr. White was a member that sacred cow, the au- think nothing of imposing CA social studies materials - • #the Harvard Club of New tomobile The biggest was their own views of killing -fork, - Caaoe Brook Mr f4 weeks. I would like to probably a 200-year-oid unborn babies on Iho^e quote from the section en- pOUntry Club and the Hart- monarch in the rear of 23 very same unborn babies, ' ford Masonic Lodge titled-Instructional Theory Euclid with a trunk over 24 who. of course, have no and Teaching Strategics * : He leaves his wife, inches in diameter, and way of making their ideas I Elixabeth B.; a son, Zach perfectly sound. The neigh- "From what we could 0 15 Jr a heard. Our unborn babies deduce from the materials. ,y i' X * -» daughter, Miss borhood is the loser are a very silent minority. personal loans Greater Cleveland (ERCA) '^•^airtha White, ' and a because of its demise. The killing of unborn is attempting to use values J bpther Thomas S. A mature tree soaks up a babies is excused since as their first prionty. They lot of water, therefore is an "the majority" are in favor attempt to build all their Mrs. Bessie Cross of it; furthermore, it is Jervices for Mrs. Bessie important factor in flood concepts upon value posi- control, such has become "legal." Majority rule must tions." Cibss, iS2 of Summit, were allow for minority rights. hdd Friday at thsuceh a severe problem for Now this is most unusual. Summit in late years. It has Incidentally, at one time #irrdughs and Kohr almost everybody in all Generally, a good social Funeral Home, 309 Spring- a part in preventing soil studies program is built erosion, has a cooling effect classes of society and field avenue. levels of education believed upon a solid foundation of Mrs. Cross died Tuesday, in hot weather, and helps to facts, particularly in the preserve bird habitat, to that the world was flat. Say January 21, at home. it isn't so, Columbus. early years when a child's Born in East Orange, she say nothing of aesthetic ability to deal with concepts lived in Maplewood and considerations involved. It is argued that women is limited. But the idea of liadison before moving to To those who feel that should not be forced to building all concepts from Summit six years ago. such an ordinance would be submit to compulsory Surviving are twaon infringement on the pregnancy. Remember daughters, Mrs. Joseph E. rights of a property owner that the baby has no control to do what he wants with over his existence, and he BURROUGHS EVANGEL his own premises, it should is forced to exist as a "fer- BAPTIST CHURCH be noted that many es- tilized egg" before the miracle of birth. 242 Skupbe Rd. tablished laws have such an Stprtegnee W effect, where community , Rev. Wm. C. Schmidt, Jr welfare is involved, to wit: KOHR Psslor keeping of livestock; Faced With A SUNDAY parking of campers and FUNERAL HOMES -.. 9:45 a.m. Sunday School boats; restricting Drinking Problem 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship discharge of firearms; zon- Art ym sick M4 tirttf if 5:30 p.m. Youth Groups Mtf tick U* HfW? Summit 7:11 p.m. Evening Service ing ordinances, etc. Many Pertiaps Alcoholics 309 Springfield Ave. WEDNESDAY surrounding communities Anonymous D. P. Braender, Mgr. 7:45 p.m. Prayer Meeting have tree ordinances; it is Can Help indeed strange that Sum- W. FTAIexander,~Pres.; Write P.O. Box 315 Madison \ 106 Main St. The Bpiritual brotherhood which i» enkindled and en- Or Call 763-1415 j J. A. Rala, Mgr. loan of $1,500 or more for 2 years tabiilhed through the breath* of the Holy Spirit unite* 'nation* and remote* the cause of warfare and strife, ll transforms mankind into one jireal family anil en- or longer...we'll give you a free 'Brain' to pick! lablUhes the foundation* of the oneness of humanity, Talk about a good idea! Now you can con- AbdulBaha BU f 227 101 USES AT HOME, WORK, SCHOOL! solidate and pay bills ... or head for that GREAT WHEN SHOPPING, DOING INCOME warm-weather winter vacation ... or use TAX, RECONCILING CHECK BOOK! your Personal Loan for any worthwhile j purpose! • 8-digit electronic pocket calculator! tmhm 1 Group* ofSummit and /W Prmldtu* And we'll say thanks for coming to us with • Adds, subtracts, multiplies, divides, this gift of gifts — the MX-55 Bowmar Brain! percentages! Come in today — we'll speed your applica- • Complete with batteries, adapter unit, tion through. Once approved, your free and zipper case! .... . 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Serving Northern New Jersey From 34 Convenient Locations Member F.O.I.C. THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, January 30, 1975 As retiring co-chairmen, in various forms of Gage fought bravely in we appreciate the oppor- agreement. Braddock's advance guard. letters tunity of having been in- The use of the question- He received strong support Reading Counselor Explodes Cliche volved in what has become naires are helpful, but are from Col. George Washing- (Continued from Page 7) and important part of the more artificial than the ton & the Virginia militia. by Joyce Jones child who can't read well party atmosphere Christmas season. kinds of research Dr Fourteen years ago, For more than 18 years has to learn other ways to the invited client-shoppers Weinstein would like to Gage married American- Mrs. Hannah Rauscher, operate in an academic Maryanne L. Morgan elementary reading coun- world. Children and adults chose gifts for themselves Geraldine A. Walsh develop. One of his plans, born Margaret Kemble of and families. By the time he said, is to take his study Brunswick, New Jersey. selor and director of the who have reading Co-chairmen Right to Read program for problems, basically, learn the last cookies were eaten, Santa Claus Shop, 1974 into the field and question Her brother, Major people who live in an es- Stephen Kemble, is the Summit school system, to be very good listeners so gifts had been chosen for has proved false the cliche: almost 600 people, over half tablished neighborhood, currently Gage's deputy that they can absorb the where a highway or airport adjutant general in charge "Those who can do. those information." of whom are children. who can't teach " This is a note of thanks tc Noise has been built recently. of army intelligence. The schools use media "Education," she ob- the many people and or- (Continued from Page 6) "I want to interview "Sir, do you intend to other than the book and the ganizations whose help and ed before there can be march out & attack the serves, "is one of the most printed word to teach people who got used to exciting things in life. To support make the Santa conclusive findings. noise and those who moved militia now forming in this reading. Film strips, audio 0 have other people invite cassettes and a combina- Claus Shop possible. It is What has been most in- away because of it, and find Province " I asked quite 1 you to help in the prepara- tion of written material, impossible to list even a triguing, from the studies out why ?" bluntly. small percentage of the he has conducted both at tion of their children us a visual and audio are read- Meanwhile, Dr. Weins- General Gage blinked in tremendous trust." scout troops, schools, Berkeley and at Cook surprise, recovered & ing implements offered to tein is teaching introduc- All children, she main- the students. churches, families, College is "why people tory courses in psychology replied, "As I have assured merchants, newspapers, differ so much in their res- Dr. Warren more than tains, coming to the schools Visuals are used for and statistics and in the with different assets and service organizations, ponses." spring will offer a new once, I have no intention of young children. Mrs. business and professional In a multiple-choice doing so on my own. My liabilities, learn in varying Rauscher says, "Young- course that will relate en- ways. That is why Sum- sters learn through the groups who contributed questionnaire he gave to vironmental problems to duty is to keep the King's about 100 Cook College peace. But I am a soldier, mit's kindergarten assess- concrete. They can feel and new gifts, money, trading psychological pressures. ment program is so impor- stamps, time and talent. students this fall, for sir. And if seditious activity touch the letters; they then example, one of the ques- continues, I must follow my tant. She explains that the become part of their total Typical of the community assessment, which takes commitment is that of thetions was to circle one of orders from London, no being. You can have very THE SUBJECT IS TEACHING — Mrs. Hannah S. Rauscher, elementary scbol six possible reactions to the History matter what they may be." place in the spring and fall, bright children who need reading counselor and first grade friend Jeffrey Gurak, are shown during a reM*KR« NKW VOMK STOCK IXCNANOI INC of Americans. Now in his trol facilities if a bond teach the new ones some tainly a parent may help, man whom I had taught AMD OTMIK LIAOIN9 KCHAN3II through school, the content mid-50s, Gage has been "Thank you, gentlemen resolution or some other areas increase in depth and tricks." but generally speaking, the fifth grade 16 years a Stocfca, Bond*. CooimodMat. lnva*tm«nt and Advtaory Same* soldiering here for 19 of the Good day," the General similar official action is complexity. The ability to Noting that teaching is a there are problems at Lincoln School, last 20 years of his career. said abruptly, picking up a taken by the Authority be able to comprehend highly technical profession, because no parent wants to wrote, "I thank y< In the French & Indian sheaf of papers. prior to the comwhat'- s in that material, of she says, "Teachers are equate academic because you taught me tl war, during the Ul-fated at- "Sir, do you mean that mencement of the cons- course, is really basic to accountable for their ac- achievement wuh parental value of reading and how] g 07901 we are free to leave Bos- truction of the pollution tack of Gen. Edward Brad- 0 achievement " tivities, and they have to love. could improve my own sej .201-273-2100 THOMAS S. PALUCK (Mgr.) dock on Ft. Duquesne, ton " Edward Walsh control facilities. prove that they are getting I can't envision how- image. You taught me he) asked. The Authority consists of She recalls her begin- nings in Summit. "I was results. This is one of the parents could be taught in a to write." I "Certainly," Gage ans- five members appointed by reasons we initiated the short period of time how to Today her formd wered — then added the Board of Chosen teaching fifth grade at Lin- coln School and thFountaie n Valley System, a teach their children to read student's writing-skills a4' knowingly, "But I would Freeholders for five-year criterion reference testing any more than I could be read nationally. Hanna( advise you to be careful of terms. The Authority has superintendent asked would I become the program." taught to be an engineer in Rauscher smiles and say) the company you keep in the power to acquire pollu- At Jefferson School, a short period of time. I "Those kinds of letter gi\j the future. tion f-ontrol facilities and to elementary school reading Shehadi counselor. I was interested under the reading coun- wouldn't want anyone to satisfaction. It gives you j Apparently, General lease or sell them tu private selor's direction. Summit give me a bnef course on boost to know when you'y Thomas Gage currently industries These facilities but requested that the posi- ! tion be opened up to the has an extensive teaching birdge building and then set come through at j regards us as mere are financed by tax exempt professional library which me out to work. Frankly, teacher." .. .': nuisances, no more threa- bonds issued by theentire school staff. I don't Good Fortune tening to him that the one- Authority. The New Jersey know if anyone else time corset-maker. law states that the issuance applied, but 1 got the job " Thomas Paine, now writing of such bonds does not con- Today the counselors State Ballet Opens Spring Clearance Sale on in Philadelphia stitute a debt or liability of primary job is the reading the state or an> political program as taught by Registration at Oak Knoll subdivision, which moans Summit's teachers, which Oriental Rugs means curriculum de\elop- ! >:; L- tor h'l'ed DanieJi Mree! was selected from Registration for the Ga Pollution that taxes u ill not-be levied has announced that regis- to pay the bonds menl. evaluation of ins- the Oak Knoll children's den State Ballet Summi (Continued from Page 6) tration is now open for the ballet division to perform extension courses at }ai Thus, redeeming the truction, evaluation of are the only types of facili- 1 children and formalized spring semester courses with Mr. Darnell's profes- Knoll -.School is now ii ties that may be financed bonds and paying relate *! being offered by the School sional company in the role progress. New students costs incurred b> thane d informahzed testing of It should be emphasized them. of the Garden State Ballet of one of the miniature wishing to apply for sping that facilities financed by Authority are the total at Oak Knoll School Spring Cooks in the Kingdom of courses may contact tie' obligations of the company. At the teacher's request, the Authority must be cer- the principal's, or on her semester dance courses the Sweets. JoAnne Suckow registrar at the schoolof tified by the State Depart- Each bond issued is for the will start Feb. 1 through of Colt Road, 17-year old the Garden State Ballet jf- ment of Environmental benefit of a particular May 24. Oak Knoll senior, "has been fice. 24 First Street SoUh Protecton to constitute company and is secured by Gooney Bird The courses are conduct- trianing in the Garden Orange, 763-1678. Spriig pollution control facilities the promise of the company ed by faculty members of State Ballet's professional semester application forns and that the facilities are to make the necessary Is Film Theme the non-profit School of the division for several years. will be mailed on request the proper and appropriate payments Therefore, the Garden State Ballet in as- means of dealing with the bonds issued by the The Gooney Bird" is the sociation with Oak Knoll polluton problem. Authority are marketed on title of the National School as an educational the basis of the credit The existing federal tax Audubon Society film to be and cultural service to worthiness of the company shown on Sunday, at The residents of the Summit whose facilities are being Union County Park Com- area. YE OLDE JACKPOT TO KNOW financed. mission's Trailside Nature Spring semester courses YOUR NEW TOWN Presently, the Union and Science Center in the antiques and collectibles County Pollution Control Watchung Reservation. for children through adults Ottering a selection of antique jewelry, boxes, Lenox bird Financing Authority has in ballet and modern dance plates, pressed and cut glass, a round mahogany table with The motion picture will are offered on Tuesdays, CREETERS before it applications portray the antics of the three leaves, pie safe, jelly cupboard, small oak desk, pioe approximating $80,000,000 Wednesdays and Satur- desk, Victorian dresser, bowl and pitcher sets, silver, brass hM compiled comical albatross in taking days Children's Division and copper. i ' an attractive for pollution control financ- possession of a Midway ing. These funds will be courses are. Threshold 163 COLUMBIA TURNPIKE. FLORHAM PARK - 377-0393 rirtg-tmund Brochure Island base to the frustra- Ballet for K and first used to fight air and water tion of the U.S. Air Force containing information pollution in Union County. graders, children's ballet Here's one of the most sought after selections of Oriental rugs that's ever helpful to The program is scheduled for grades 2 through 6, been on sale. These superb new and used Kermans and Sarouks come to us The five members of the for 2 p.m., 3 p.m. and 4 p. m Teen-age and Adult from halfway 'round the world. Some are antiques. All are collector's items. Union Count} Authority are Also at Trailside, Donald Division courses are of- •iiiniiiHiuniimiiiHHinnuiiiHtuimmi William Maguire of Clark, And right now each one is absolutely sale priced. NEWCOMER W. Mayer, Trailside direc- fered for beginner and in- chairman, Kent Swanson tor, will provide a half-hour Rag. Sal* FAMILIES termediate students in of Summit, vice-chairman; nature talk for children at 4 ballet and modern dance. Chinese 5x3' Ivory/ Red $160.00 $75.00 For FREE copy John Lanson, Linden, p.m. on Monday through HOME DECORATORS Moroccan 6x4' Ivory/ Brown /Black $130.00 $89.00 (to newcomer* onJy) treasurer; John Thursday (February 3-6). Garden State Ballet's Anitollan 5x3' Rust/Orange/Green $195.00 $150.00 Phone: Aurnhammer of NewThe subject will be "New- teaching staff for the ballet OPEN THURS. EVES. TIL 9 ... 376-9847 Mlsftkin 5x33 - Ivory/Rust $250.00 $195.00 Providence; and William Jersey Reptiles." courses are Jody Fugate, Shirvan 6x4- Rust/Blue/Ivory $250.00 $195.00 Lear of Elizabeth The Trailside Plane- Diane Burns, and Diane Prayer Mishad 5x3' Navy/Ivory/Red $295.00 $250.00 (Editor's note Mr. tarium on Sunday will fea- Coudray. StMl - ANNUAL Cream/Blue $425.00 $295.00 277-6937 Swanson, associated with ture a new program, Garden State Ballet's Peking 9x6' Chase Manhattan Bank, 7'6"x54" Red/Blue/Gold $395.00 $350.00 "Charles Messier and His "Nutcracker" made its Atehar 277-0251 has a B.A. in Government Catalog." describing the Kandahar 14x10' Blue $895.00 $695.00 second annual appearance $995.00 and Politics from the life and work of the French in Summit High School in Chinese 10x8' Navy/Ivory $895.00 University of Maryland and J $1095.00 astronomer. The feature is December. The 60 member Mishkin 12'1"x8 6" Rust/Green $895.00 CLEARANCE an MBA in Finance from $1195.00 scheduled at 2 p m., 3 p.m. cast of the Christmas spec- Afghan 14'3'X9'9" Red/Black $995.00 Seton Hall University. A and 4 p.m., and will be $1095.00 tacle included two Summit Fine Bokhara 9x6' Ivory/Brown/Gold $995.00 feRS life-long resident of Sum-repeated on Wednesday, residents. Petite 8-year old $1295.00 Q«njt«peh 12x9' Ivory/Blue/Red $995.00 mit, he has been active in February 5 at 8 p.m Karen DeLollis of Prospect $1295.00 Her* 11x9' Red/Gold $995.00 the community and local SALE! $1195.00 politics. He is presently al- Kerman 9x6' Ivory/ Green $995.00 $1495.00 so chairman of the Kerman 12x9' Rose/Blue $1195.00 $1595.00 Municipal Youth Guidance Sarouk 10x8' Red/Blue $1450.00 A Welcome visitor $2995.00 Council and is on the board Kerman 14x10' Ivory/ Blue $1595.00 in any home $2195.00 of directors of the Summit WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS Yazd Green/Yellow/Peach $1995.00 $3500.00 Area Community Council.) Sarouk 10x18' Red/Rust/Ivory $2800.00 $4800.00 12x9' Red/Ivory/Blue $3900.00 We H** Jus* Wht You AW f $1395.00 •SAVINGS- Sarouk 10x13' Red/Navy/Gold $995.00 $2395.00 Kantian 10x16' Ruby/Navy/Beige $1595.00 Are you in the position of selecting or $1595.00 % Sarouk 9x12' Red/Blue $1195.00 planning your programs. Don't delay or $1395.00 HANDCRAFTED SILVER CMMM 9x12' Red/Green $995.00 you might miss just the unique, original 20 • 50 fo; Valentines Day^ presentation you are searching for. x t\ Curtains * Drapes Contact • Bedspreads 'Linens Ru£> of Excellence, S.K.deLobo Chatham: Oriental and Broadloomj/ 400 Main St. / 6.35-8100 / Mon.. Wed. Thurs. Till 9 00 P.M. Jerrys Indian Trading Post 47 E. 87th St., New York, N.Y. 10028 Livingston: Broadlooms/ 613 Route 10 ' 994-0510 / Mon.. Fn Till 6 00 PM 351 MILLBURN AVE, MILLBURN 55 Sat. to 5:30 PM./ Free Parking \

THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, January 39, 1975 Page Nine help of the Summit Area Jaycees. Craig Theater Offers 'Now there's an oppor- tunity to get rid of post holiday clutter and put it to "Threepenny Opera" good use," she said as she The Craig Theater has is as fascinating as the play announced that the pickup announced the opening of itself. During Nazi rule in centers for the next couple its Spring Season of plays Germany, the musical was of weeks are the Summit with the musical "The outlawed because it was in Area YMCA, the Summit Threepenny Opera" by open collision with Nazi Public Library (both on Bertolt Brecht and Kurt ideology. The score was Maple street), and the Weill on February 7. publicly burned in front of Neighborhood Council Director John Dunnell the State Opera House, and Headquarters, 15 Chestnut plans to turn the Craig Kurt Weill's music forever street. Theater into London's Soho banned by the Third Reich. If getting the items to a district in the 1800s to Weill was able to escape to collection center is a relate the saga of a no- France and then came to problem, Mrs. Lipscomb torious gangland leader, the United States where he suggests calling 273-9177. Macheath, better known as made a musical contribu- Arrangements can be Mack the Knife\ and the tion to the American made for pickup. roster of fabulous under- theatre few have rivaled. "We are also looking for world characters in the sporting equipment," tale. The music in this reminded Mrs. Sandra The real-life story of production, including the FAIR COMING — Mrs. Yvonne Nichols (left) and Mrs. Betty Wod (right), Dresdner, coordinator for "The Threepenny Opera" popular "Ballad of Mack the fund raiser. "We want the Knife," "The Barbara patents of children enrolled at the Neighborhood CouncU Pre-School are stovvn with used ice skates, ski equip- M*. Wood's daughter, Chet (foreground) as they prepare toys for the $ring Toy ing scale, according to Song," and "Pirate Jenny" ment, bicycles, balls and ability to pay. will be under the direction Bataar, fond raiser for the nursery school. See story elsewhere in toda's Herald. other such gear." (Ploto by Judy Freedman). Mrs. Dresdner noted that of Harry Ailster. Parents of children in the the sale in the spring will pre-school program are provide additional funds to In addition to the regular Neighborhood Council Seeking working on committees to help make it possible to performances on Friday prepare for the sale. The meet the budget needs of and Saturday evenings Neighborhood Council Pre- the early childhood center. from February 7 through Toys for Fund Raising Program School, a United Way 22, extra performances There's no need to throw Toy Bazaar — the fund for the beneit sale. Mrs agency, provides a nursery have been added on Sun- away old toys just because raiser planned for April 11 Mary Lou 'ipscomb, in program for three and four TV Executive day, February 16 and the children are tired of and 12. charge of collections, year olds. An accredited To Speak Here Thursday, February 20. then. Discarded toys are being reports tht pre-holiday school, it offers its services to children who might not For reservations for The Neighborhood Coun- collected right now. They pickup proceed many toys Dr. Lawrence T. Frymu-e cil Pre-School can offer will be sorted, cleaned up, and sportstems which are otherwise be able to attend. dinner-theater call Fees are charged on a slid- will address the College 273-1513, for theater tickets them for sale at the Spring refurbished and recycled being reffbished with the Club at its next general meeting on February 6 at only call 273-6233 9:30 a.m. at St. John's Lutheran Church. Dr. Frymire, executive Airco Unit THE SETCO director of the New Jersey Names Aide Public Broadcasting Authority, will discuss The Airco Industrial public broadcasting and Gases Division of Airco, educational television Inc , Murray Hill today an- A graduate of Michigan nounced the appointment of State University, Dr John L Ferrell as manager Frymire also holds a of engineering services. GUARANTEED masters in personnel and guidance with Cognate Mr. Ferrell, who had Fields oi Audio-Visual been design coordinator, is Education and Speech now responsible for Correction and Ph.D. in mechanical and electrical adult education with Cog- design of new plants, as Monthly Income Plan nate Fields of mass com- well as the selection of munications and educa- mechanical equipment for tional administration He the plants. You receive anonthly check served as California's fir^t educational television chief Mr Ferrell joined Airco in 1959 as a research en- of $250.76 when you executive before being ap- gineer, and since then has pointed executive director held various engineering uf the Illinois Telecom- positions of increasing res- deposit $4X000 in our munications Commission. ponsibility. He joined the New Jerses Broadcasting Network in A graduate of the Guaranteed Monthly Income Ran June, 1970 University of Tennessee, Coffee will be served ;md Mr Ferrell holds a B.S. ... and you original deposit is babysitting is available degree in chemical en- Prospective members are gineering He is a member returned intct to you at maturity! asked to contact Jan of the American Chemical Brown, 273-35N. Society

If you have a SETCO ac*unt we'll deposit your income check each month automatically or jce/ve your check by mail each month. Ideal for those peop' who have funds which could be used to THE LOOK provide immediate itfie of TODAY Guaranteed Monthly Income Plans also available with earlier maturities at 7.25% and 6.50% interest rates. VWtd tfw SETCO Guaranteed Monthly S Income Plan that's best for you All plans are subject to FDIC regulations which impose substantial at penalties (or early withdrawal of principal. To earn income shown, i principal amount must remain on deposit for the full year. Monthly Check* Deposit SETCO office ncationj Main Office: SUMMIT: ELIZABETH jSisa.07 $30,000 367 SpringlielrJ A»enue 1169 East Jersey Street $125.36 Summit, N J. 07901 Elizabeth, N I 07201 $20,000 Telephone 277-6200 Telephone 354-4000 S 62.89 $10,000 Branch Offices: 100 First Street BHXElfr HEICHTS: Elizabeth, H I. 07206 S 31.34 $ 5,000 145 Snyder Avenue Telephone 354-4000 Berkeley Heights 135 Jefferson Avenue Summit and N J 07922 Elizabeth N J 07207 'Monthly income based on 7.50% annual inter* con- Telephone 27 7-6200 Telephone 354 4000 pounded daily on deposits held for 6 to ft^s CUM: NEW PROVIDENCE: Accouws m«y be opened in varying amounts. IBtHii"" Elizabeth 1050 Raman Road 15 South Street deposit $5,000. Principal amount is guarded by Clark N. J 07066 New Providence SETCO through maturity. Each deposit insfld u> to N I 07974 MEMBER OF TMC SUMMIT B A N C O R PO O A T (O N Telephone 381-4300 $40,060 by FDIC. TeleDhone 277-6200 Member F 0 I C SO Westdeid Avenue Clark, n ] 07066 Telephone 381-4300

To ofBn /Guaranteed Monthly Income Account call the branch maruger * the SETCO office nearest you or use the coupon below.

Tie Summit and Elizabeth Trust Company P/. Box 400—367 Springfield Avenue, Summit, N.J. 07901

Tha Summit and Elizabeth Trust Company 1 •nc1o»» t . .r- lor new account S.I ndicat TO TRANSFER FUNDS FROM ANOTHER INSTITU- TION TO THE SUMMIT AND ELIZABETH TRUST COMPANY 7 8 lr r D7.50% 6yr. • yr. D yr. "fi'.v ' ••':•..•"--, :>;.- Ei; sc: :a T'.> 'a-- n 'c^r: 'o re "3~s'-:--'ed 3~d ~a , "^ L,S ,'«e •• re!.."1 D7i5% *yr- • 5 yr- • O 6-50%^ yr- • 3 yr- • tveck type or account ou w • h: 1 1 Pay 10 me Thp SumBiii and Elizabeth Trust Impossible You say. Not so at all This stun- Company • Individual Acco" '°' ning dress is actually a butter-soft blend of r Baiance .-' [~J Trust Account — polyurethane and nylon that looks and feels (Name of I

Joml Accou''Your signature!. just like the real thing In blue or yellow, 98.00. r", as n passbook! (Co-owner flnature) 8 to 16. Designer Dresses Name Pr "I Na (PlMse Add'es; Address.- Ap' No C t Charg* it at Hahnc'tl Livingston open 6 nights 't:l 9 30 — Westfieid 6 nighrs til 900 Oty__- SPKINCFIKIJ) A\ KM K Momdair 'til 9 00 and Newark 'til 800 Mon , Wed., Fit nights Social *cunty No Important Please enclose your bankbook SI MMIT 273-3818 37* SPKINGFIEU) A\ KM K BEKkELEY HEIGHTS 164-1162 Ten THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, January 3fl, 1975 Peckham, Ton; Petrac- Traci; Haggerty, Carol; coro, Marilyn; Phelan, Hamilton, Colin; Hannas, Kevin, Pinson, Jaymie, Martha; Harootunian, Registry Junior High Names 508 Pott, David, Pryor, Lucy, Ellen; Harrington, Mary, Ricca, Michael; Rigassio, Haugh, Stacey, Hauser, Begins At Nancy Riola, Maryann; Dana; Heft, Kathryn, Roper, Lisa, Rosen, Helck, Priscilla; Hickox, Art Center Students to Honor Roll Andrew; Roux, Robert, Richard; Hitt, James; A total of 508 students Paytas, Matthew; Pfaltz, Susan, Gilroy, Anne; Rubashkin, Judith, Ruebel, Holum, Anne; Hughes, To register in person if from the Junior High William; Prineas, Claire; Graham, Holly, Grimes, Barbara, Ruppert, Julia; Paul, Jacques, Julianne, spring semester art classe School have been named to Redson, Julianne; Reeves, Andrew; Haines, William Sanborn, Bonnie; Seelig, Janssen, Lynn; Kaiser, the Summit Art Center vil the honor roll for the Elva; Robinson, Linda; and Haggerty, Moira. Robert; Sisk, Thomas; Linda; Kane, Peter; Kane, be open Saturday current marking period, Rogers, David; Ryan, Also Hale, John; Hamil- Strahan, Sara; Talley, Theresa; Keill, Duncan; February 1 from 10 ajm.|o Donald P. DeBanico, prin- Lisa; Schwartz, Douglas; ton, Karen, Hatch, Mar- Gregg; Tubach, Stephen; Kelliher, Jonathan; Kelly,' 1 p.m., and Sundav, cipal announced this week. Seelig, Carol; Shipley, jorie; Hutchinson, Janie; Vecchia, Louis; Vest, Vir- Sean; Kennedy, John; Kit- February 2 from 1 to 5 pjn. Of the total, 196 were Allison; Socarras, Maria; Heinl, Susan, Hoffman, ginia; Viggiano, Maria, tredge, Carol; Lackaye, Classes will begin the w£k named to the first honor Stanger, Susan; Tanner, Margaret, Horn, Debra, Woodard, David, Work, Robert; Laut, Eleanore; of February 3 at the irt roll while 312 were given Dina; Walker, Wendy and Irvine, Jeanne, Jeffrey, Jeanne; Wrisley, Cynthia, Lawson, Rodney and Center, 68 Elm Street, second roll honors. Wright, Laura. Sarah; Jessop, Hilary; Wynnemer, Stacy, Young, Leisher, Patricia. Classes being taughtpn In the first honor roll, 55 Woodward House first Keller, William; Kelly, Jeanne and Zaremba, Also Long, Wendy; Sunday have expanded to came from Shuttlesworth ihonor roll students are; iTeresa. Kent, Robert; Beverly. Lovett, John; McCollough, include portrait pain tig, House, 68 from Woodward Avagliano, Karen; Bauer, JKowalczyk, Matthew; Second honor roll Jennifer; McGinley, Scott; drawing and painting, cdor House and 73 from Lisa; Brinkmann, Karen; ^Leonard, Karen; Lester, students from Woodard McLeod, Kenyon; photography, and begin- Bartholomew House. Brundage, Cole; Cabibi, Luke, Lioudis, Sophia; House are Arellano, McNamara, Tara, Maehl, ning black and white fbo- Second honor rail students .Karen; Cavallaro, Angie; Lynch, Anthony; McDer- Manuel; Benedetto, David, Tom; Marchetto, Ann; tography. included 95/ffona Shuttles- 'Clark, James; Condit, mott, Karen; McGrath, Berman, Edmond; Berson, Mardany, Lawrence; Mas- For youngsters ages D to Wilham; Bitting, Carol; worth Rousey'lul from Kimberly; Corradi, Bar- Barbara, Marsh, Amy; son, John; Mullett. PLANNING HOSPITAL BENEFIT -Members of the Soroptlmist Internationa] plan 14, a 9:30 a.m. Saturday Woodward Hmise and 116 bara; Crowley, Elizabeth; Miller, Lisa, Moyer, Melis- Boyce, Elizabeth; Buckley, Suzanne; Munson, Kann; sculpture class has teen Karen, Campbell, Amy, for the annual luncheon and fashion stow to be held at 12:39 p.m., February 1, at the from Bartholomew House. Dasti, Rosemary; Dauer- sa; O'Shea, Neil; Odair, Murray, John; Murray. Hotel Suburban, to benefit Overlook Rrcpltal's Emergency coronary care program. added to the courses Those named to the iman, Claudine; Dawson, Anne; Post, Douglas, Castillo, Arthur; Clark, John II; Newell, Peter, available to young people Timothy, Cristo. Deborah, The theme of the program Is 'Save a leart!" Fashions will be from Miss Nellie and honor rolls were: Victoria; Deming, Rogers, Peter; Sanborn, Nickerson. Mary; Noblett. Dorothy Hughes, Inc., both of Summit, ihown here, from the left, are Mrs. Marian D. after school and on Satur- First honor roll students Suzanne; Dolci, Lorna; Katherine; Senator, Crowley, Marianne; DeAn- Rene; Nolan, Mary; days. gelis, Lori, DeFonzo, Chapin, director of welfare, and Kay Ot, corporate secretary for Engineered Sales from Shuttlesworth House Duncan, Cheryl; Ferre, Stuart; Sheridan, Kristen; O'Mahoney, Kevin; Payne. Company, co-chairpersons of the event conferring with Mrs. Dorothy H. Kimmel, For persons interested in are Bayer, Bsrtsigxa; Berk- Paul; Gavoor, David; Speziale, Kathleen; Stern- Stephan; DeGroot, Pa Mark. Pinzino. Catherine; stitchery and weaving, two tricia; Diakos, Denise, El- center, collection maaager. Kemper Inurance Companies, who is president of the man, David; " Buckley, Giaimo, Michael; Hale, berg, Juliet; Stewart, Prabhakar, Parvathi, Soroptimist group. (Rowe photo) classes are available. Lisa; Ciccarelfa, Sandy; Kathleen; Hawkins, Bar- Sherrerd; Tubach, Mary man, Susan; Ferraro, Prineas, Peter; Puglisi, Woven art forms, Close, Virginia; Crowley, bara; Heimstaedt, Jo; Weaver, Roberta; Francesco; Ford, William; Jody; Reiley, Leland; Tuesday at 9:30, will Karen; D'Elia, Diane; Lorraine, Helen, Andrew; Weeks, Diana; Weggeland, Franke, Robert; Geddis, Reynolds. John; Rocco. include instruction in Finis, Mario; Fletcher, Horsman, Kristin; Hung, Monique; West, Bennett; Eileen; Gilroy, Jeanne; Carole; Roux, Cindy; Rus- Rinaldo Raps President's woven techniques sue* as Elizabeth; Fry, Martha; Seward; Hurwitt, White, Elizabeth; Gilroy, Kathleen; Giord- so, Deborah; Sheeleigh, pictorial and contemporary maine, Anne; Glogolich, Gibbons, James; Graham, Frederick; Incandela, Wohlgemuth, None; Mark; Shipley, Pam; tapestry with students Bruce; Holmes, Sharon; John; Jameson, Thomas; Peter; Goldman, Philip; Sieben, Catherine; Smylie, designing and making their Woodard, Elizabeth; York, Geschwind, Mark; Gas Price Hike Proposal Houpt, Virginia; Howey, Keith, Susan; Kent, Laura and York, Wendy. Paige: Snyder, Thomas; own projects. SUtchery as Elizabeth; Hulm, Joyce; Thomas, Kenyon, Hammer. Steve; Hausker, Soper, Constance, Stern, Rep. Matthew J Rinaldo gasoline hurt the most would be the art, taught at 9:31 a.m. Second honor roll Jonathan; Stone, Chris- Johnson, Sharon; Kadota, Theodore; Lynch, Peter; students from Shuttles- Karen, Haviland. charged today that the Ad- Most workers have no workers in the lower to Wednesday will include in- Amy; Kelly, Mary; Kelsey, McDermott, Maureen; Matthew; Hensel, Thomas, topher, Stuewe, Lori; Tal- ministration's proposal to choice but to usetheir au- middle income bracket, struction in the techniques worth House include AUoc- bot, Bonnie, Tatusko. Margen; Kendall, Masson, Linda and Melick, co, Dennis; Anderson, Hess, Abigail; Hewins, hike gasoline prices to curb tomobile to get to nd from Essentially what we would and design possibilities of Jennifer. Ward; Hoover, B. Jay, Michele, Teare, Mark, consumptiop n "will jusj t add work. For exampi, m the have is a rich man's ra- applique, couching, inter- Kathryn; Kittredge, Amy; Sharla; Andrews, Peggy; Terry, Scott, Tirone, Kline, Mary; Knecht, Bar- Avant. Patricia; Betz, Hopkins, Beverly; anuther crippling blow to 12th District, 36 pecent of tioning system. Those with weaving, rya and other Also Michaeli, Lori; Michelle, Townsend, our already wounded bara; Krieder, Joyce; Miller, Emily; Mobraaten, Frederick; Bowyer, Horowitz, Steven; Howey, the residents of Union large incomes will not be as stitchery methods. Kathryn; Hughes, Susan Laura. Twill. Lisa; Von- economy" and would result Count•y *•• commute tfout-of- hard hit as the man who For the painter interest- Lamade, Elizabeth; Lewis, Sally; Morrison, Elizabeth; Boyd, David; Neida. Phillip, Walcott, county jobs. Sevejy-six Thomas; Loyd, David; Boyd, John; Bystrak, Kim; Mary; Hutson, John; Ian- in "a rich man's rationing commutes 30 to 60 miles a ed in modern techniques, Katherine; Munzo, Chris- Christopher, Walker, system." per cent of thoseeom- McGeough, Laura; McGif- topher; Musil, Christian; Campesi, Robert; nella, James, Ingersoll. day and earns $8,000," an abstract painting class Brent; Johnson, Amy, Scott. Webster, Arthur, The Administration has muters used their car, and Rinaldo said. is taught on Tuesday even- fin, Gail; Marcantanoio, Mylett, James; Nozik, Caporaso, Linda; Cemosia, Werner. Alexandria, Wid- Janice; Matthews, Jones, Elizabeth and proposed a levy of $1 a only 14 per cent use ther The Union County law- ings and a contemporary Eva; Pardee, Kenneth; Katherine; Chin, Richard; dis. Lynne, Williams. barrel tariff on imported oil means, such as bus* or Martha; Melick, Alison; Parsons, Ames; Pecca, Christy, Denise; Clark, Kachhne, Heidi maker also pointed out that art class on Thursday at Also Keller. Steven, Arthur. Wolff, Kimberly, by February 1 which would rail. increased costs of gasoline 12:30. Mitchell, Janice; Noordsij, Linda; Ricca, Donna; Merrill; Conlin, Anne; Wright, John, Wynne, be increased to $2 a barrel Peter; Norris, James; Ring, Mary Tamarin; Conoley, Karen; Cook, Kocis, Richard; Kymer, 'In addition, became and oil will have a severe Among the variety of Alison, Lane, Noelle; Lan- Gwen. Yaffe, Joni. Young- by March 1 and $3 a barrel there is a woeful lachjf effect on other parts of the courses offered in print- O'Brien, Mark; O'Shea, Roper, Amy; Sanborn, Michael; Cotter, Kevin; man, Gretchen. Zisek, ning, Mark, Lovejoy, within 90 days of the first adequate public transpr- economy, making is . a new- Amy; Oppenheimer, Alan; ynn; Senator, Steven; Cubberley, Carol; DiBer- Mark increase. According to the f>inden, Amy; Smerald, nardo, Annette; Dickson, Elizabeth, Luciano, Mar- tation. many commute? "Where is the logic of collog'raphy class on Wed- Peter; Smith, Katherine; Judith; Dimeck, Pamela; garet; Luray, Jonathan, Administration, the travel cross county in the jacking up the price of nesday evenings which will Soper, Catherine; Dingle, Joanna; Dunn, MacTaggart, John; Mahon. increased tariffs would cars, using a significan gasoline'' Higher prices at introduce the student to Margaret; Maros, Bar- YMCA Swim -"'reduc* e Adomesti c" gasolin'"-e" amount of gasoline itthe pump will just add printing from both the m- Springer, Kathryn; Stet- Carolyn; Dunn, Terrence; consumption by increasing son, Sean; Stone, Elisa; Eckert, James; Fenlon, bara, Martin, Patricia. heavily traveled stop-and-inother crippling blow to taglio and relief surfaces of Martin. Peter. Mazza. Aide Cited the price per gallon at the LJO traffic- Statewide. 74 per ur already wounded a cardboard pkitr Storeyj^fipmr; Tarashuk, Jeannine; Fischer, Pierre; pump • cent commute by car, 10.5 Philip; Taylor, Martha;; Gra*ef, Susan; Grimes, John,* Merchant. May Mis Joseph Capora.so <>i "onomy. < For further information Joan; "Merola, Angela; New Providence. a "The plan will not work. Vickersqai Leslie Ann; Susan; Halsey, Wendy; Kinaldu said per cent by bus and 3.6 per 'Higher gasoline prices about classes, call the Weisse, John; Wessel, Jay; Higgins, Nancy; Horn, Metsky, MaxTne; Miller, jiiember of the Summit cent by rail. *1 find their way into Summit Art Center, The William; Mines, Sara; 'Area YMCA s aquatic staff . The local Congressman Wilson, Bryan; Yaker, Lisa; Havelock, Wayne, noted that gasoline will In the absence of alter- facing, food processing 273-9121. Maben Agency Laura; Zavitsanos, Anna Huettel, Richard; Hufnail, Mitchell, Susan; Nagy, for lb years, has earned native transportation, the an n forms Of transpor- jump by 10 to 15 c a gallon, price of gasoline will not tat a rapnaents the and Zelazny, Jane. Carol; Juer^ensen, Conny; Elizabeth; Nestuk, National YMCA certifica- »n. Industrial fuels, Tamara; O'Bnen, William tion as an aquatic director and perhaps will double substantially reduce con- letting Property, Students named to the Jutila, Lauri, Kaiser, from present levels before and other chemical "Dialogue' Casualty, and Life David; Koemg, Lynn; Kor- S. Paytas, Elizabeth; after completing a recent sumers' demand for fuel," as well as compe- first honor roll from consumer demand is af- Rinaldo said. Insurance Companies Bartholomew House bel, Tracy, Laughlin, Perrin, Thomas, Pester- three-day regional seminar titiveueis _ gas and coal At School fected significantly "While all commuters wi n America. AB nclude Ady, Kimberly; Janice; Lawrence, John; field, Evelyn; Pisciotta, held at the Madison YMCA — cost more. Home independent agents, Ulen, Heike, Armstrong, LeDrappier, Simone; Susan, Pizzi, April; Pran- To qualify for director- "Who is to say that such will be adversely affected heatinand industrial oils On Tuesday, Kent Place an increase will curb by the price increase, those we have created Todd; Baab, Yvonne; Levine, Daniel; Linhart, til, Paul, Puzella, Angelo. certification, candidates are liijy t0 be hit even Nursery School mothers Stephen and Lovett, Quantz, Joanna, Quade, must hold current aquatic harder than gasoline will participate in; a BMur programs feanks, Jill; Bredahl, for many of the Deborah; Cave, Bennett; Jacquelin. Anne; Rajoppi, Paula. instructor certification and prices. "Dialogue with Mothers" i'a businessmen Ciccarella, 9baron; Cise, Also Luby, Patrick; Rigassio, Anita; Robinson, have completed three Antique Locks, Chests "The Rce increases will as part of the Nursery and homeowners. Joanne; Closs, Nancy; Luray, Jennifer; Lutton, Leslie; Robson, Suar.; years as instructor under simply Wje out the value School's parent education Coddington, Clara; Conlin, Anne; MacMahon, Ross, Thomas. Ryder, the updated National YM- On Exhibit at Library of a tax tem to — tricia. ming Instructor certifica- chests with simple locks, he the shape of a violin — all of major fuel supplier •• MtBTKSI OPFICI Bartholomew House tion last month at a became intrigued with these items, as well ^.s the Rinaldo sad the Livinoston Professional Bldg. strong boxes which had chests, are in working 1 14 West Mt. PleotorU Avt. second honor roll students regional institute held at economic and eneigjcriSiS Livingston are: Armstrong, David; the Mornstown YMCA more intricate order were some of the 'gayest 7 Room Deluxe Professional Avagliano, John; Avery, Among institute instructors mechanisms, such as the problems Congress'ia.had Office suitable for Physicians, Lawyer, Accountant, Etc . . . David; Barmatz, Laurie; was Marjone M. Murphy. German box. with a trian- Anderson Is to deal with in yean" CdmWI Bezuyen, Gail; Breeding, Summit YMCA women's gular padlock, dated about Andrew; Brinkmann, and girls' program direc- 1600. One end of the ke\ PTO Speaker Kevin; Burr, Richard; tor, who is co-author of the opens the padlock, the The Franklin School PTO Callaghan, Richard; pre-school manual, other end unlocks the will hold a meeting Monday Cameron, James; "Teaching the Very Young mechanism inside the lid of at 7:45 p.m. in the school Caporaso, Virginia; Carl- to Swim," which served as the chest, drawing bolts gym. Guest speaker will be son, Laurie; Chaconas, text for the course. from three sides Howard Anderson, director Marie; Chrobok, Her- Whether they are of athletics for the Summit mann; Coffey, Karen; decorated with painted or School system. Cooper, Carolyn; Craw- Puget Sound carved details, or are Dr David Kalna is prin- ford, Leslie; Davis, Gives Degree simply reinforced with cipal of Franklin School Gregory, DeCesare, bands of iron, the chests while Brendan P. O'Connell Nancy, DeRosa, Kathy; Candace C. Paul, son of are examples of functional is PTO president. Eccles, William; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cragg Ellerthorpe. Donald; of 210 Blackburn road, was LEATHER ROWD-UP SALE! granted an undergraduate Have you been to Fenlon, Christina; Formel, 0 A corrol full of sensotionol lefcier and suede coat values. Scott; Gibbons, Brigid; degree by the University of Short Hills' Only Fine Wine & Cheese Shop Full-lengths, fur-trims, Shirt-j;s for men ond women Gilson, William; Goldman, Puget Sound, Tacoma, from a famous manufacturer 1/2 PRICE OFF Donna; Goldman, Susan; Wash., at commencement WINE & SPIRITS HOUSE s«l*cted items on all patterns Groves, Michael; Gudum, e.vercises held last month. $49.95 - $79.5 - $99.95 ORIGINAL VALUES U TO $325.00 Quantities limited. Come in and rule up NOW AVAILABLE some great end of sean savings! DROP IN S.I. Endi F.b. 17H. (Wwh^ton-, Birthdoy) Mon. - Fri. 9-5 -Thurs. 9-8 Sat. 9-6 THE PLANTATION Sehramsberg Champagne Valentine Suggestions TBIffitXtH. Hdnd Paimed Cache po! THE CHATHAM Hanging Stoneware l'ol> California tfttMMftA S*8fI Sand Layered Terranums s Spra>crb S7A l«t Mt. Pfaotent Av«., Lrri^M, N. J. ri-rranum Sand hat ro Sandwiches UntimMW) parti* hi HM reer POTTERS Hours: Men. Ir Thar. 10 e.m. r# ».m. Tue. • Wed. - M. • Set. 10 e.m. I ««."•. FREE TICKETS u M«rtol*»> rawer * oardea Skew Miene (201) 993-«<20 32 WATCHUNG AVE. CHATHAM Slgl l> N«w — DmrkK E«e» Week — No" <>m Marrb 111 The Mall-Short Hills DR 6-3335,' «36-«777 25 Maple Street, Summit THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, January 30, 1975 Page Eleven Your Elected Officials This coupon . . . 8R0 This coupon toward the purchase of ••M-a Mayor and Common Council, City of Summit worth toward the purchase of any worth any Mem HI our Fresh Meat O Ac Bakers Oven Dept. Elmer J. Bennett Frank H. Lehr in our Butcher Block Meat Oept £AM Baked fresh in store daily Mayor Council President, (wh«ra d«pt. it availabt*) Ltmn one p«f fomWjr Good el ony Pelhmarti Supermarket Sun Lkn* MM pm torn*, a—a m •»• t»«hfMrt tup,,mtnm a«a. City ef Summit Coancilman-at-Large Jan M thru Sat . F*b 1 1«7S Votd w • Jan. ft •mi to.. Fak. 1. If M VoM atwrt »nli>>H i 7< Prospect Hill avenue If Myrtle avenue

Common Council for Pathmark First Ward Second Ward of Gillette Mrs. Naomi B. Faison Dr. Lather S. Roehm 22 Llewelyn road 7 Colt road in Valley Mall Shopping Center 977 Valley Road, Gillette, N.J. Dr. Murray M. Ross Watson B. Smith, Jr., 17 DeBary place 1M Mountain avenue Hours they'll help you make ends meet. a day From now on, in all Pathmark ads, you'll find the phrase James E. Lovett, jr. Alfred E. Schretter "Budget Helper" next to some items. This will always alert you It* Woodland avenoe 2t Ashland road 7 days a weak to an excellent buy, something that really helps your money go Ounng the late hours some departments may be closed farther that week. Pathmark is an authorized U.S. / The Budget Helpers will be in addition to Mark of Value Union County Board of Freeholders Department of Agriculture Food * items, which reflect price-reductions passed along to Thomas W. Long Stamp Store and welcome* all food stamp users. For information you from the manufacturer ox a general drop in Director market conditions. 219 Gesner street, Linden contact your local food stamp office. y The Mark of Value. The Budget Helper. Two of the many Walter E. UWch Edward H. Tffler Dairy Values! ways Pathmark tries to help you make ends meet. » Coteoia bTvd, Rahway 512 Locnst street, Garwood w\ Tropicana I Butcher Block Meat! Herhert J. Heflnuun, Jr. Everett C. Lattimore Budget Helper 7«2 Hemlock street, Union 214 Hillcrist avenue, Platn/leid Orange Juice o Boneless William J. McClood Harold J. Seymour, Jr. mow *S52r 28 Moamouth road, Elizabeth M4 Orchard street, Cranford Dairy Dept. carton 1 i*^"^ Beef Roasts John D. Mollozzi Walter E. Boright 0 Cream Cheese S 49* Basted US Bender avenue, RoseUe 12t2 Woodside Row, Westfleld p PathmcTrk or Honeysuckle Bottom Round Park • Plain Yogurt ™™»* o 39° or Juice "j-gai •• 1 0 Grapefruit Pathmark Claaa coot 10 lo Beef Shoulder New Jersey State Senate, 24th District Dairy Deli Values! 22 lbs M James P. Vreetaad, Jr. or Jtngy iw-ibS-149 0Pork Roll Pathmark Roll 1 83 OU Lane 10Ground Beef fiQc $139 Patrtmark 3-of C 4-lbs or more VVIb. El Top Round Towaco, I7M2 > All Varieties pfcg 0 SI iced Meats 39 Boneleti Fre«fi Bond*** $159 B<-rl Konl AH Thin Cuts or Skinless 0 Top Sirloin 0 Brisket Beef I Ib. buBeef • ranKSsch,ckha> SchickhauU,i D^ $139 0 Round Steak Brc' Top 0 Rib Roast rcu» New Jersey State Assembly, 24th District Appetizing Seafood Values! f*rtl Cut Higher I I O/\| |e<\O Tabatchmck • Frozen 15 01 /I QC •4 - r Cut - No Dacfcla $149 et Top Nona Pricad Highar | ib I—IOWUUW Kosher - All Varieties com "T^ 0 Sirloin Steak „ 0 Rib Steak i Barbara A. Cama JeaaJ. Pathmart* Own Hot orS«wt f^tti Ava lab e Italian Slyta - Pur* Pork Butts. »1'» iSatfcsgfieal aveaMW, Smmmtt 1 B««l 0Sausage Natural Sp*c*«. Mada Daily I Ib. 7 Vaa Ness aveasx, Pesaptea Lakes 0 Fresh Oysters' Wed. thru Fri.) 0 Shoulder Steak Beef For Frozan $ 19 0 1 S 29 London Standard ££!: 1 | Select!. .. , 1 D Shoulder Steak"?rod Ib. El Beef Liver Store SUcad United States Senate Appetizing Cheese Values! Q Budget Helper Pathmark Brand CBftonf P. Case HaniseaA. WiOteau 0MuensterCheese .69° Sirloin Rahway Westfleld Appetizing Values! Beef Pattie Blend

(Mai to both Seas. Caoe and WBttanu shonAd be addressed. Vi»()p!.lhlr Pi "Seaate Office MMfag, Waahncjton, DC." 0 Lunch Meat -,.»59 QT- Bone or K»hn « Art Casing Sold in 2-lb pkgs BLiverwurst (By the chunk only) ib Tail-less Steaks only at $1 38 a pkg (Freshly Sliced) 0Corned Beef Rounds '4.It) UaJted States Havse of Representatives Fresh Farm Produce! Matthew J. Rinaldo Hillshire D Budget Helper Mclnto«h "Crisp Alre" ISIS Lesujwsita Heaae Office Bafldtag, Washiagtea, D.C. 2*515 olaka Kielbasi U.S.No.1, er Potatoes 1M1 Merris aveaae, Uaiea, New Jersey *7K3 49 Eastern Size A ^\^\ M USNO1 J Grocery Values! New Jersey Governor 5-1b C Budget Helper • Grapefruit s^r ba'. gB 79 • Pathmark Cider Brendan T. Byrne d 5-ib C State Hoose, D Oranges -s..^ s «., bag 79 0 Southern Yams 19 Trenton, N.J. Village Green Values! Montini D Pascal Celery Large UalkWV c DAnjou Pears b33 D House Plants :r- iTomatoes C Grows Without Brochure Wins Prize D Loose Onions U S No I 8 D Air Fern Soil or Water 98< Frozen Food Values! For Oak Knoll School -Ib 3-o/. TsudqeTrieTpiT >Oak Knoll School of the ter from- James P. avenue, vice president of Pathmark Holy Child "Golden Jubilee Penders, vice president of the Corporate Information 0 Applesauce M Pathmark Appeal Booket" has been the New York trade or- Center of New York and a declared a winner in its ca- ganization. member of an advisory rhnrk Full O Nuts can Spinach Cauliflower tegory by the Printing In- The Oak Knoll committee for visual Chopped or Broccoli dustries of Metropolitan brochurewhich emphasizes materials to the "Oak Knoll 0Dish Detergent or Leaf Cauliflower New York Board of Judges. the school's services over Golden Jubilee Appeal Spears The plaque will be the last oO years to theBoard," was responsible HAirwickSolid 1C-oz. Frozen Woz for the booklet's content Kraft Imitation Frozen awarded formally after the children of Summit and the into d y doaf if the 33rd Exhibition surrounding communities and presentation. D Mayonnaise o r ^ of Pointing in which the is cited as an example of The booklet features C booklet is now being fea- "excellent photography photos of the school itself, 0 Alba Hot Cocoa Sliced Carrots 33 HCollard tured at the Union Carbide and effective presentation the grounds and the student Building, New York City. using a second color only and faculty activities which 1 -Ib. Announcement of the for highlighting and the Summit school has been ea Nabisco Premium DCod Fillet Pathmar k pkg 99° TreeSweet Frozen selection of the Oak Knoll maximizing tone values specializing in for 50 years. Chopped 10-oi C brochure for this singular and selection of details Details on plans for the fu- 0 Broccoli Pathmark pkg 23 Orange Juice award came to Sister Jean from photos to greatest ad- ture are also outlined suc- Saltines Whole Pathmark Marie O'Meara, headmis- vantage." cinctly. ElBaby Carrots 20-oz poly bag 39° 100% Pure Orange Juice from Florida 6-oz. can • «~ -'•' 12-oz. can tress of the school, in a let- Paul O'Shea, of Fairview Commenting on the an- 10-O2 e nouncement of the award, El Topping ?xx cont 49 Sister Jeanne Mane said: SAGE to Hold 20th Meeting 1-lb. C "It is gratifying to learn DPerch Fillet Pathmark pkg. 79 SAGE will hold its 20th that it would be a fitting that this pictorially and annual meeting on Satur- way to celebrate SAGE'S graphically effective AVi'M SUPER COUPON ' day, at 2 p.m. at the YWCA. 20th anniversary," said presentation of the Buy One 16-oz. btl. of Pathmark S.H.G. 9-oz. pkg. - Frozen After a brief business Mrs. Lewis. "The songs philosophy of education 12-oz. can Her bat Essence Shampoo 99e meeting and the giving of and skits cover many of the operative at Oak Knoll Green Giant Pathmark awards, a musical review, highlights of SAGE'S his- School merited the profes- Green Beans Get One 16-ox. btl. of Pathmark sional recognition of the With this "SAGE Page Twenty," will tory." Niblets Corn French or Regular Cut coupon Herbal Essence ry^^with this be presented. The large cast will printing industries. We are Creme Rinse • I t!U coupon M mmmj. aata * any Paam limit on* p«f limHy Ooixl (I mr Pitnm«» Supwm LknN oiw p*r tamUr Oood M an> PmOuifrk tnmiini>ii Sun . proud to be so singled out Jan. M mni •«!-, f*tt 1, 1S7>. VoM ' Mrs. John A. Lewis, who include many SAGE H *n SaL. Nk. 1. 1tf I. V*M Jan. }« guv S«l-. »*b 1. H75 VMO •«»• p»«ti is celebrating her tenth an- favorites, including George and, of course, are par- niversary as writer and Thomas who has appeared ticularly grateful to the brochure's creator." producer of the SAGE in every SAGE show. Prices effective Sunday, January 26 thru Saturday, February 1,1975. f N.Y., Conn., Mass., and eome N.J.. Del. \ shows, has selected ten of Henry Pollak will again be Formal presentation of So that we may serve all our customer*, we reserve the right to limit sales to 3 packages of any item. anIMd Penni Pathmark* Cloeed Sundays. her favorite numbers from at the piano. the award will be made items offered for sele not available In case lots. Not responsible for typographical errors. K! «cteesen Saturday nloM. I past SAGE reviews, updat- Mrs. Clayton Wynn, after the close of the Certain Items not available where prohibited by law. Items and prices valid only at Pathmark Supermarkets. V During HM la>« J ing and rewriting some of membership chairman, is exhibit in New York, ac- the material. "We thought in charge of refreshments. cording to Mr. Penders. THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, January 38, 1975

in the conference with a 54-47 win over Verona. Summit Youths The Chiefs survived a Win in Karate tough week and now rate as Three Summit competi- the mid-season favorite for tors who are members of the conference title. The the Karate and Judo Center biggest obstacle for the of Morristown won events SPOR TS i Chiefs will be whipping in the East Coast West Orange on the Cow- American-Okinawan boys' court. Karate Championships at the Frelinghuysen School in Morristown. Frank Brita of Summit is head instructor and one of Basket Beats Overtime Buzzer, the owners of the Morris- town club, which hosted the Bri tournament. Summit High Cagers Bow, 54-52 S game Brian Fitzgerald of Sum- intended for those who mit was second in fighting Summit High's basket- last week when Millburn never got close after that. scorer this season, pumped never have played ball team, after three scored a 54-52 victory when Summit led most of the in 24 points to beat out New and third in Kata among duplicate bridge or have first degree black belt glorious years and three Steve Michels hit on a way in its game with Mill- Providence's Mark Floyd less than 20 ACBL Master Suburban Conference long-range jumper at the burn, taking charge in the competitors. Bobby Lima (23) for scoring honors. Points will begin on Tues- of Summit was first in Kata championships, is suffering buzzer in the overtime ses- second period for a 25-19 Robinson finished with 14 day, February 4 at 8 p.m. in the Junior Division, through a disastrous 2-10 sion. Joe Marcantonio's halftime edge. The Millers, for the Pioneers, who share The games will take place while Bob Sherman of season as inexperience layup with 42 seconds to led by Michels' 23 points, third place in the at the King of Clubs, 119 SETTING IP A SCORE — John Kenyon (center) and Bruce Atkinson (right) Summit was first in fight- continues to plague Coach play had sent the game into battled back to trail 40-38 conference with Verona Summit Avenue. Summit, ing in the Yellow Belt Ed Lyons' Hilltoppers. overtime for Millburn. after three periods and and Millburn. maneuver with puck to set up a score fer Beacon Hill hockey team in game with This is the opportunity to Brunswick Hockev Club. The referee is Dr. A. Risk, a Beacon Hill member. Division. Bud MacBell of Despite the lacklustre If the outcome of the two finally tied the score on AU three teams nave 4.3 ask bridge questions after Summit finished third in mark, which includes a 1-6 overtime contests had been Marcantonio s basket. records, three games back play is completed. The complete the rout. Stiner Kata and second in fighting record in Suburban reversed, Summit would Michels' jumper put of leading Caldwell (7-0) games will continue every m the Yellow Belt Division. Conference play, Coach have a 4-8 mark overall and Millburn in front in the Mimi Murray Named had 38 for his season's high, and two behind runnerup Tuesday as long as there is while Fraser popped in 20, More than 250 persons Lyons can hardly be a 3-4 record in conference overtime, but with 28 West Orange (6-1) at the adequate interest. blamed if he reflects on play. At this point in the seconds left Rick Jackson Gym 'Coach of Year' Seymour 17, Daggett 17 and participated in the cham- midway point of the On Saturday, January is. Don 12. Collins hit double pionships. There was wbat might have been if season such marks would tied the score with two conference schedule. Sum- two overtime losses had be far more palatable for clutch foul shots. That set it Peter Gollmann of Summit Mimi Murray, head She will be in California figures for Celanese with 14 competition in four age mit (1-6), Madison (1-6) and and Kitty Gneshaber of coach of the Springfield to speak at the Women's points. groups and four different gone into the victory Coach Lyons' cagers. up forr Michels' winning Sprfngf|eld (1.6) t>aij the column. Morristown scored a College women s gymnas- Coach-of-the-Year Clinic in Turner made a game of it categories. Summit's second loss last basket as the overtime leaders tics team from 1968-1974, Anaheim and San Francis- In both contests, Summit week came at the hands of period ran out. decisive victory in the Sa- during the first half, turday Night Duplicate has been named national co trailing Keg N Kettle, was ahead in the final New Providence, 74-54, Balanced Offense Caldwell took the gymnastics Coach-of-tiie- seconds of regulation play with the Pioneers breaking conference lead last week Bridge Game. Partners are In her six years as head 40-32, as F. Boff and K. Boff Indians Post Summit showed a Year for 1974. battled under the boards and the opposition open a close game early in balanced offense with Tom by toppling West Orange, always available for single coach. Coach Murray's entries. Coach Murray is the against the talented Taver- 3rd Win in Row managed a late field goal to the third period with an 8-1Gibbons and Jackson lead- 58-50, in Caldwell. Caldwell teams compiled a perfect The Indians remained on tie the score. The second burst that widened a one- broke a 39-39 tie on a basket daughter of Mrs Gerda 37-0 dual meet record in nites. Keg N Kettle, with ing the way with 16 and 15 John Haley of New Murray, and the late Gor- its speed and reserves, top in the seventh Grade heartbreaking loss came point lead to 46-38. Summit points, respectively. Dave as the third period ended Brunswick and Dave Jungk addition to winning three Division of the Summit and pulled away in the final don L Murray, of Hillcrest national championships wore down Turner & Co. in Poole chipped in with 10 of Lyndhurst won the Avenue in Summit She is a the second half, pulling Recreation League with and John Merchant nine for period with a six-point ACBL Membership Game and five Eastern titles. She their third straight victory. burst in the final minutes. graduate of Summit High was the head coach for the away early in the stretch. the Hilltoppers. in which rating points equal School. The Indians came up Summit stayed with New Jim Di Nonno scored 19 to a sectional game were IS women's gymnastic The scoring was rather points for the Chiefs. Coach Murras. on a sab- evenly distributed for Kegwith a real team effort as Providence for more than a awarded. team at the World Univer- John Bonczo and Matt batical leave during the sity Games in Moscow in N Kettle among Konzel- half. The Hilltoppers Verona toppled New ( Kowalczyk controlled the trailed 35-31 at halftime but In the Open Duplicate academic year 1974-75, \ J"'i and has been a man (16), McGinnis (14), Providence, 58-53, breaking Bridge Game on Friday received the honor from Conroy (13), Gleason (12), boards and Bobby Lackaye & rallied to within a point of a a 49-49 tie in the final two television commentator for scampered all over the tie, 38-37, at the outset of night, Dorothy Treney of the Women's National ABC. Chamales (11) and Sever- HMT REED minutes of play on baskets Berkeley Heights and Jane Coach-of-the-Year Com- son (10). F. Boff (16), floor and tossed in a team the third period. Then New by Bob Kiss and Kevin high of 10 points. Paul Providence, led by Tom MacFatyen of Summit mittee. an organization The Springfield College Turner (14) and Fox (11) Bannon. Springfield won its were the East-West located in California and graduate is currently pur- paced Turner & Co Hughes followed with 87-1122 or 1133 Robinson, spurted away to first game of the season by seven points. Art Willims win handily. leaders, while the North chaired by Dr. Judie suing her doctoral studies The standings: surprising Madison, 68-55. South high scorers were Holland of California State a! the University of Con- Division A paced the losers' effort Poole, Summit's leading Ted Johnson (22 points) L Stan Shulze and Bob Goll- I'rmersitv at Sacramento necticut. Keg N Kettle 8w 0 with nine points. and Tom Graziano (16) led mann, both of Summit. Tony' Barber Shop The Bulls handed the the Bulldogs to victory. 6 2 All bridge players are Charune 4 4 Raiders their third straight Brian Moore hit on a welcome to any of the King Summit Sunoco Five Masco 3 5 defeat, 35-24. The second jumper with 27 seconds to of Clubs' activities, which Division B W L half proved to be the play as Millburn won itsbegin at 8 p.m at 119 Sum- Summit Sunoco 6 2 declining half of the game mit Avenue, Summit For Adds to League Lead; Turner & Co A 4 as the winners outscored second thriller of the week. their opponents. 24-14. 69-6*4, over .Madison larl further information, call Chubb & Son 1 i Berntsen's two free throws Fred Hurvsitl, 273-L'ti57. Keg 'N Kettle Wins Celanese 0 8 Steve Reynolds dominat- ed the boards and scored 11 SPERCO had put Madison in the before 5 p.m or 273-0690. lead, 68-67, with a little over evenings Summit Sunoco upped its one-handers. Wilson hit forSummit Miss points for the Bulls. Rod MOTOR CO. All Types a minute to play. Michels lead to two games in 4* points and had a hand in Everett accounted for 14 Horn* & Commercial Division B as it pushed turning back every effort of points. John Kennedy INC. Wiring led the Millers with 25 Swim Captain W ine»- liquor*- Bee r% points. Bob Koppenol Masco into the cellar ol Masco to pull ahead. Lois Guy, a junior from spearheaded the Raiders Authonz«c 464-S369 Division "A." 118-106, in the with a 10-point effort. MJ LJCOTM « Butraas 1 •••chwood Rood Foushee's 16 and Wil-Summit, is co-captain of CADILLAC West Orange rebounded In Marathon Board of Recreation's the Bucknell University The Lions edged the Sales & Service CR 3-1 162 son s 21 first-half points got FURNITURE from its loss to Caldwell Bob Koppenol of 171 Summit Men's Basketball Sunoco off to a 62-49 lead. women's swimming team Eagles, 30-27. The Lions Complete Auto Body ill Worm Av« with an 84-63 romp over Colonial Rd., Summit, League. held a three-point edge at Shop Mitchell teamed with Wil- which dropped its season CHAIRMAN CR 7-1910 Springfield, with the Cow- represented Trenton State Charhne overwhelmed son in the second half to opener to Slippery Rock, the end of the first half and USED CARS A« typos of dwflr rapolrs boys rolling up a decisive College in the Shore Celanese. 110-36, and Keg made it stand up the Delivery Service 21-8 margin in the third keep Sunoco on top. Wilson 84-47. 273-1700 Hand canJng-*u*hing Marathon which was held N Kettle had little trouble (48). Mitchell (24), Foushee The Bisons were looking remainder of the way. Mel 191 Morris Ave., Summit period. Caldwell main- FURNITURE REPAIR8 PAVING at Asbury Park. His time with Turner & Co.. 9M-60 (IS). Boydell (10) and Little for better things in three Jones and Greg Davis ReflntaMng ^ tained its unbeaten record for the 26 miles was 3:09:04 Tony's Barber Shop won by scored 10 and nine points, AUTO REPAIR (Id) led Summit Sunoco meets this week against respectively, for the Lions. Antiques restored ^ A.R. YENDRICK hours. forfeit from Chubb & Co The heavy scoring by Mas- Bloomsburg, Penn State MARTIN D. URBANSKI Matt Fay once more led the CONSTRUCTION Hone* Worit Wilson singlehandedly cu was headed by Walsh and East Stroudsburg. Bob is a 1974 graduate of was responsible for en- Eagles' scoring with 10 PAGCO Painting (.'*.). Martin (26). Hawkins Miss Guy swims in the r OrHtmtf QuicinWd points. & General Carpentry Summit High School where gineering Summit Sunoco's (20), Cefelli (14) and Doyle 50-yard freestyle and the he was a member of the win over a good-shooting AUTOMOTIVE 464-8126 Bud 376-2201 (13). 50-yard backstroke, an Ctaplflte Auto GENERAL cross-country team for two Masco outfit Combining event m which she holds the Fair Price years. driving layups with long Celanese could not cope Bucknell record (30.3 6 Track Repairs CONTRACTING PAINTING & with the heights and FsreigR Cars DECORATING experience of Charhne as seconds) ALDA the latter ran the score up yourself 464-5527 Construction Co. DUTCH BOY DON'T BE SORRY LATER to 50-16 by the half, with Squash Champ install a new kitchen PAINTS Abdul Don, Fraser, Stiner Tom Kent of 81 Woodland afresh ZS6 Seydsr Ave. Add a room Finish a basement On« family nouie outtidt $175 . and Seymour contributing Ave., Summit, won the B«r1»tay Heights two-J275 . four 1375 . *x-»S75 A Up Enclose a porch heavily. Squash Veterans Tour- Rooms, ft*Uways. storw, office* *25 A start BuHd a garage up Also carpentry, violations, scaffold Stinor went wild in the nament in Washington, AUTO WRECKERS Waternroot a tMsement work, very reasonable Free estimates free minor repairs, fulry fisurarj second half He notched 26 D.C., defeating Diehl Ma- for 1975. BERKELEY Call 374-5436 ol his game total to leer in the title match. 464-0061 N*w Providence 926-2973 AUTO WRECKERS Insulation's a two-fold Cash For Payless AU oia tar«, Wrecked Cars, WINTER SPECIAL NOW P. IULIANO blessing. It keeps •' Mtf a UMI «r ftm Junk Cars, and Trucks ° 6*tft — Ate RtM Painter & Decorator • the heat in now . . . paydays IK Sbermaa Ave. - Kilckti — Batk 377-6423 saving fuel Come Could happen to your Berkeley Height* f famlly If you're out sick. ° EiclMirn 4 fsrekM INTERIOR EXTFRIOR summer, it retains . 464-1308 0 to 0 ' Bltwiif. li laioltliag INSURED CALL RUH AGENCY 3b D« FOREST AVE. THJUIH. PAUISEK CONSTRUCTION INTERIOR & cool air...saving your INSURANCE SUMMIT, N.J. 277-0950 CLOCK REPAIR 4644)177 3M-3373 EXTERIOR, electrical power. THE Elt 1945 Frai EstiMlet WALLPAPERING Resolve to let Cessna GENERAL REPAIRS Plot Education get you CLOCKWORKS HOME Fully Insured — Reasonable business off the ground R* air M til Free Estimates Need Work! ClKfcs IMPROVEMENT THE SUMMIT EXPRESS CO. It's lime to look at your future Convantont pick- 753-5279 again. And that will give you good SUMMIT HOME 66-76 RAILROAD AVENUt reason to look into Cessna Pilot 273-7201 RESTHOMES Education. Because a pilots cer- REPAIR tificate will give you access to the • Specttli2lng in small Jobs A HOME most efficient intercity transporta- CUSTOM FRAMING i6ichens/bathrooms/counter top* AWAY FROM HOME tion available to any businessman. Basements/panelling/ painting for tt» •Mvrly CU8T0M FRAMING Prom B2SO. par month //GIVE AN OLD Turn over a new business leal IMM, 277-4221 HnuM urrMMHfi taaaaVf. iinnim MM. * for 1975. Invest $5.00 in an SHCiaHzluIn introductory flight at our Cessna INSULATION J ROOM NEW LIFE Pilot Center. Gel your business NEEDLEPOINT Tel. 227-1123 looking up. For Aaaahrtmtnt Save Fuel NOW! WITH Call (ip to 50%) RUG CLEANING THE CAROUSEL SHOP tar Mm HIM ALADDIN CLEANERS LUXURIOUS Carpet Care Piulsan Insulation Co. Inc. 4644)177 3M-3373 665-0330 PANELING Ha 277-03 fj Call CleanPc' in your otitre or home Steam cleaned cirpet* slay cleaner longer No 273-4000 soaking to cause shrinkage No soaping to attract loll. OPEN SATURDAY J» RUSSEU FLACE FREE Morristown Municipal Airport No scrubbing to wear out PHONE: CRntvww 7 0030 PARKING JM&VtWG* 464-8080 fibers or to imbed soil 8-12 Noon Morristown, NJ 07960 (201)539-8500 to place your ad Clean] from bottom up. THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, January 30, 1975 Page Thirteen

to spare, then the Tire Paul Lobo rallied the corner and followups, while Last-Quarter Surge Company put on a spurt in Beacon Hill Skaters Ticklers Take Bombers, scoring 12 of hisLakers Upset Davis was hitting from the both the second and third League Opener; game-high 15 points in theKnicks' Cagers pivot. Newell scored 20 Wins for Oratory Five games to overtake the Bow to Lawrenceville last half to cut the Barons' second-half points and Masons. George Morano Squeakers Win lead to 26-23 late in the The Lakers upset the Davis 12. Oratory School's basket- tempts. rolled a good series, show- Tile Beacon Hill Club team, 7-1, with Bob Pfaltz fourth quarter. Brad previously undefeated The turning point of the ball team staged a drama- Oratory had taken a 12-8 ing in at 555 for the Tire junior varsity hockey team scoring the lone Beacon The Ticklers and theKalber, Rich Bontempo Knicks, 56-55, to gain the game occurred as Jordan tic last-quarter rally last lead in the first period, but Company. Dan Pagliara lost two fast-paced and Hill goal Pfaltz was the Squealers topped the and Joe Strempek respond- top seed in the Recreation drove the lane with 35 week to score a 47-42 vic- fell behind 26-22 at halftime helped with 626 well-played games to only scorer in another Pee Screamers and the ed with fast-break baskets Major Basketball League's seconds left, was fouled, tory over Our Lady of the when the Orange cagers (207-201-218). Earl Parks Lawrenceville School, 2-0. Wee "B" game ?t the Brick Gigglers in the opening to put the game away. double-elimination tour- and converted the three- Valley High of West came up with 18 points in contributed a string of sixand the Union Eagles. 4-2. Forum, against the Bnck- ^ames of the Recreation The Giants stepped off to nament, which starts Sa- point play, for a 55-52 lead. Orange. The win, on the second peirod. Oratory successive strikes in theAgainst the Union Eagles. town Hockey Club The Junior High Girls' Basket- turday at Washington ball League last Saturday. a big first-quarter lead, Jordan finished with 24 Valley's court, boosted trailed 36-30 after three second game. Joe Porkert Beacon Hill goals were shore team posted an S-l 20-6, and were never head- School. points, Guida 15 and Brent Coach Ed McDonnell's periods, before making the added a better-than- scored by Bob O'Brien and victory. Using fast breaks and ed. Leroy Rayford hit for 24 The Bucks dumped the listed 10, while Newell cagers to a 10-3 record for decisive move midway in average series. Mike Moriarity. great team play, the markers, Pat Ahern and Bullets, 50-47, and the Bulls scored 24, Davis 16 and the season. The Pee Wee "A team Ticklers dominated the the final quarter. The Masons showed four played well against Prince- Jamie Denman registered edged the Celtics, 54-53, on Dave Gavoor 10 for the Oratory trailed 40-32 in Robrecht led a balanced The Bantam B" team Screamers, 39-12 Karen 10 each. of the five men in the five out-muscled a young Ber- ton Hockey Club at Baker Daryl Miles' last-second Knicks. the final period before Oratory offense with 12 hundreds led by Tom Faherty led the winners The Blue Devils won nards Township squad, Rink in Princeton but lost. with 14 points. Kathy shot. The Bucks pinned tne erupting for 10 straight points. Fields Jackson Forder at 550 (209) and Ed 4-3 Beacon Hill goals were their first game, downing The Lakers opened a fifth straight loss on the points to take a 42-40 lead. 10-1 Beacon Hill scores Speziale was high socrer tallied 11 and John Fiiippone. were netted by P. Stone, A.scored by Reed, McMaster the White Tornados, 27-13. commanding 22-14 first-half Bullets. Ricky McNair's Gerry Rotrecht led theJeglinski 10 for the Rams. for the Screamers with Kred Stith with 13 points A. Corradi & Sons, with Parsons. K. Penwell, R. and Armstrong. Goalie Rob seven points. lead on the inside play of Bo hot hand vaulted the Bucks surge with four points. John Hagan had 12 forBen Percano leading at 559 and Ray Stoughton with Jordan and playmaking of Roessle. B Kalas. N. Kent had 21 saves. The Squealers, down by to a 24-21 lead at the half. Oratory nevr trailed Valley. (214) took two games from Franka and T Ross. eight paced the Devil Danny Guida. Jordan ac- The "A" team lost a 7-2IK-9 at halftime. made a scorers. Billy Murphy and McNair and the Bullets' Ed after that, outscoring Oratory made only one Main Auto Sales. J. Mel- counted for 11 of the Hunt each had 10 points at Valley, 5-2, in the remain- free throw, with Valley en- The Bantam A team contest against Beaver strong comeback in the Todd Ingersoll did a fine Lakers' 22-point total and ville led Main Auto Sales at third quarter to score 16 the half. Jeff Connolly ing minutes. The Rams had joying a 6-1 edge on the foul 533. scored a decisive victory Dam, with D. Badgely and rebounding job fur the Guida contributed seven. over a powerful Cedar M. Zanelli tallying the only unanswered points and Devils Jimmy Dunne found the range in the a good shooting day, hitting line. Oratory outshot Valley With Welsh Dairy coming Chris .Newell and Donsecond half to keep a on 23 of 43 field goal at- Grove team. 4-1. Beacon Beacon Hill scores. take the lead The final paced the Tornado scoring from the field, 23-18. in at full strength, the team score was Squealers 27. Davis rebounded the cushion on the Buck lead. has shown a marked Hill goals were tallied by The Squirt 'B team was with six points and Paul Knicks into the game early Steven Keller. Bob Gigglers 22. Condon had four, besides Connolly finished with 18 improvement as shown by completely overpowered in the second half. Newell points. McNair 16, while the School Sports Slate their clean sweep over Lawrence. Jim Groves and by Hickory Hill in Katonah, Donna Rica, the captain playing a fine floor game hit jumpers from the John Murray of the Gigglers, was the well-balanced Bullet attack BASKETBALL: p.m.. Summit YMCA. Burroughs & Kohr. Don NY.. 8-0. Goaltender Steve high scorer of the game was led by Hunt's 18 and 10 Jan. 30 — South Orange Jr. Feb. 5 — Toms River High, Hamilton led the way for The Bantam "As were Turko had 21 saves. with five field goals The each by Ned Franke and High Girls (varsity vs. Summit High the Dairymen at 547 (200) defeated by Beaver Darn. The Squirt "A" team won winning effort was led bv Summit Wrestlers Brian Ruck. and junior varsity) (boys and girls), 3:30 while Frank Antalec was 4-3, in a contest which saw 4-1 over Princeton Hockey Katie Hale and Ellen In what started as a one- vs. Summit Jr. High. p.m., Summit YMCA. close behind. B&K was many penalties. Jim Club with Ken Murray Harootuman, each of whom Down Caldwell, 45-9 slightly off par. Groves and Bob Lawrence tallying three goals, and , , , . . , on-one duel between the 3:38 p.m., at Summit BOWLING: scored eight points Summit High's wrestling toppers task easier by for- BuUs. Bnan Gibbons Jr. High. Jan. 30 — Summit High vs. scored for Beacon Hill. Burke Wood one Ken team sports only a 2-4 feiting four bouts A 3-2 defeat was posted Murray continued to the Celtics' Pete Jan. 31 — Summit High vs. Springfield High, 3:30 Nikes, Flames record thus far this season, Dan Dempsey 108). Kimbrough the final feat Madison High (var- p.m., Madison Plaza by the Bantam "A" squad display outstanding skills in but ftie Hilltoppers are aMike Schipani (115), Dave against Lawrenceville a game against Beaver Cardinals, Jets was provided by Daryl sity and junior var- Lanes. Cagers Score fine example of a group of Goldblatt (188) and Miles, who pumped in the sity), 6:30 p.m., at Feb. 6 — Summit High vs. School Tim Kent and Glen Dam, which saw Beacon Trounce Foes young athletes who refused heavyweight John Fieci all In games played by Sum- DeStefano scored for Hill win 5-0. All Beacon Hill winning basket with 10 Madison. Madison West Orange High, to give up in the face of ex- won on forfeits for Summit. seconds left. Gibbons' 22 High girls vs. Summit 3:30 p.m., Madison mit Recreation's Fifth and Beacon Hill goals were scored by Ken Games in the Recreation treme adversity Mitch Dresdner (148) Sixth Grade girls from The Pee Wee B" squad Murray. Goalie Matt Minor League's Brayton points and Tony Everett's High, 3:30 p.m., at Plaza Lanes. ,. ,,, , , pinned his foe in 1:48 10 led the Bulls, while Pete Summit High. Franklin School last Satur- lost to a powerful Navesink Zanelli had 25 saves Division, saw the Cardinals The l topper K s ook on L, , . , , ... day, the Nikes defeated the route the Giants. 18-2. andfour of ' minutes, while Anthony Kimbrough and Tim Madison High Fresh- Addidas, 14-10, and the , ,, .. Wharton (158) downed his Kimbrough pumped in 23 men vs. Summit Jr. the Jets overwhelm the Firemen Flames were victorious in 15 YWCA Aquettes Dolphins. 17-6 The scoring schoolboy wrestling teams Ca]d,/ ', 2 and 16 points. High, 3:45 p.m., at their second straight m their first four matches minutes. Summit Jr. High. power of Zack Horn, Paul Win Sweep, closely fought battle, 22-20, Tarashuk and Corey and took fearsome beatings Feb. 4 — Caldwell High vs. over the New Pro-Keds. Win Swim Awards Coleman gave the Car-from three foes — West- Summit High (varsity Fifteen members of theStephanie Sampson. Kathy dinals their third victory in field, Millburn and Madison TRAINS - COINS and junior varsity), 4 Lead Loop The Nikes, paced by theSummit YWCA Aquettes McGowan and Leslie — and a sound trouncing by EVERYTHING for your model railroading outstanding shooting of Jill as many games. The Giants p.m., at Summit High. Chatham Fire Dept., synchronized swimming Crawford: Susan Caivano, could manage only one field Parsippany and numismatic needs. Summit High girls vs. with its second consecutive Faherty, overcame a 6-2team received awards at Jessica Fine, Karen But Summit has been We buy tell or trade all new and used first-half Addidas' lead. goal, a short jumper by Caldwell High, 3:30 week of exceptional the Novice Age Group Crowley and Mary Gail Scott Mallon during the paired with foes in its own Lionel, American Flyer, Ho and N-Guoge. p.m., at Caldwell Miss Faherty scored all her kegling, not only swept the Competition m Lodi. Mercurio. opening minute of play. class in the last two We deal in new and used HO brats. High. Summit Jr. Spare Parts, but also took points in the second half as Third-place prizes were matches and has come up High vs. Caldwell undisputed possession of she tallied 10 points to lead A first-place award was Jeff Jorgensen fired in with victories over West awarded to Hollv Smith and six third-quarter points, We buy SILVER coins minted before 1965 High Freshmen, 3:45 first place in the Madison all scorers. Karen Clark given to Sara Boyce, Sum- Orange and Caldwell. The 1 mit, Joanna Caivano. Sarah Boyce in the 11-12 enabling the Jets to break at 2 to 2 /} times face. Silver dollars p.m., at Caldwell. Plaza Industrial Bowling tossed in six points to pace and 15-17 year old groups Hilltoppers overpowered bought at 3.75 • 4.25 each Feb. 5 — Chatham High League. Jack Conlon led the Addidas. Diane Donchez and Jackie open a very close game. Caldwell, 45-9. last week for solo competition, and toJorgensen and Larry Freshmen girls vs. the charge for the Fire The Flames took a 12-8 Connolly for their team their second straight vic- routine in the 15 to 17 age- Tommy Ann Gibney and AHocco led the winners Summit Jr. High Fighters at 591 (232), lead in the first half and Melissa Sampson in the 10- tory. The Train Store (varsity and junior followed by Dean Elmblad group competition. with six and eight points, 25 East Northfield Road, Livingston held on for the win over the and- under duet competi- respectively. virsity), 3:30 p.m.. at at 563(214) and Ken Loook. Pro-Keds Cherric Joanna Caivano and tion Only eight bouts were 201 - 994-3804 contested, with Summit 'in rhffAvd Barn Village — ever the travel oQency) Summit Jr. High. Summit Citgo and-the Tremblay paced a Sarah Boovce also received The Sumnii! YW< \ Washington Division NEW HOUJLS: Thurt., Fri. 6 - 10, Sot., Sim. 10 • 6 WRESTLING: League of .Nations each wrestlers winning five. The" balanced Flame attack a second-place award in the Aquettes >s ill compete in The Red Barons and The WE HiVE STAMPS — U. S. & FOREIGN Feb. 1 — Summit High vs. dropped two games to thewith eight points. Shelia 15 to 17 year old duet the Junior Olympics Age- Green Giants stayed Chiefs made the Hill- New Providence High Rinky Dinks and the Cir- Natuenen tallied six points competition. Second-place Group Meet to be held Sa- undefeated, both winning (junior varsity and cus, respectively, to drop to and Patti George and awards were also given to turday and Sunday, their third straight to varsity), 6:30 p.m., at a two-way tie for second. Julienne Eldracher each Tommy Ann Gibney in theFebruary 1 and 2, at theremain on top The teams New Providence. The Rinky Dinks lost the popped in four points 10- and - under figures Ijomerset Hills YWCA in square off this Saturday Summit Jr. High vs. first game by 17 pins then Babara Boyd hit on several competition, and to theBasking Kidge The team The Barons fought off a New Providence High proceeded to rack up thelong shots as she scored 11-12 year old team for coach is Mrs \ era Ham- stubborn Grey Bomber Good Freshmen, 6:30 p.m.. Servicemen by a wide eight points to lead the their team routine. mell. assisted by Miss team to win 32-23. The at New Providence. margin to take the remain- Pro-Keds offense. Martha Members of the 11-12Sherne Elmdorf and Miss Giants took the Golden Feb. 4 — Summit Jr. High ing two games. Jack Gerry Robson totalled six points. team are: Pain Fornero, Gretchen Hammell. Bears, 5S-21. The Mercedes-Benz vs. Roosevelt Jr. High again showed the way for (Westfield), 3:45 the Dinks with 611 (215-214) "Owner p.m., at Westfield. while Ed Stephanie pitched Feb. 5 — Hillside High vs. in with 552 (221) and Vic Protection Summit High (varsity Tomie was close behind. The Servicemen put up a Service is a subject many car dealers shy away from. and junior varsity), Not us. We're your authorized Mercedes-Ben: dealer, 3:45 p.m., at Summit game battle. Pat Renzulli and we know how important service is to you. High. showed in at 545 and Bill Feb. 6 — Summit Jr. High Schmidt at 534. Enjoy vs". Caldwell High The Circus has shown a Freshmen, 3:45 p.m., vast improvement of late, , \ at Caldwell. making the League of Na- SWIMMING: tions their latest victims. Winter's R4 Jan. W — .Summit High vs. Mike Shuster rolled a cool . Fairlawn High (boys 563 and Jim Burke 540 and girls), 3:45 p.m., (209). Jimuciano at 588 Finest Sport at our at Fairlawn. (212-211) and Bud Portine Jan. 31 r- Berkeley Heights 559 tried to make a go of it High vs. Summit for the Nations. High, 3:30 p.m., Sum- Madison Tire Company mit YMCA. and the Masons were red- Feb. 4 — Madison High vs hot with the Masons taking „ Summit High, 3:30 the first game with 22 pins SKATING SCHOOL beginning with your very first lesson! Goodvin REGISTER NOW for the winter-spring term starting soon. Our 15-week notor corporMioa for authorized Mercedes-Ben; senice. program will start you on a new experience - or improve present skills. Our service manager tests every man who wants to work here on Mercedes-Benz GROUP LESSONS offered for beginners, intermediate and advanced skaters automobiles. He will only hire professionals. of all ages. Everyone can enjoy the benefits of skating . . . and in addition Even the men who do qualify have to go hack to school before they can be to your lessons, you'll have an opportunity for free practice sessions on the Mercedes-Ben: service technicians. And studio rink, fun and games on the ice on Friday night, family discounts, no matter how experienced they are, they and private lessons, if you desire. must keep going back to school at regular intervals. BILL SCHANK, our Skating School Director, has taught more than 20,000 At our dealership, good service is the skaters. He's a special favorite with the youngsters and promises to have best "owner protection" we know. anyone skating unassisted by the end of the first lesson - even in you've never been on skates before1 He offers one of the most complete skating Seethe programs ever developed, including instruction foradvanced skatersand dance. Mercedes-Benz at VISIT US TO SEE OUR OUTSTANDING FACILITIES Two Rinks - Chalet-style Wood Burning Fireplace - Snack Bar - Pro Shop WEEKEND PUBLIC SKATING. Friday - 8:30 to 10:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday: 11 a.m. • 1 p.m., 2:30 - 4:30 p.m.; 8:30 • 10.30 p.m. • In Motion one of Connecticut s loveliest sho'eline towns Goodwin 70 Single homes unmuely clustered on 34 acres Registration now accepted for Summer Hockey Camp! No recreation areas ot any lype A Home lor people who wish lo have the privacy of a Motor Corporation home out no longer the care ot a. home /' rou

Real Estate Listings Offered by The Members of The Board Of Realtors

wmm SKI IN THE POCONOaS MwDUd Summit, New Providence, Berkeley Heights, & Passaic Township A-frame on Lake Naomi, alatpa SUITABLE 2 family rental or TOWN House type, completely fJ-B. Electric heat, niapajoa. Ma«r reeldent S rooms and bath each renovated. Large living room, Camalbaok, Jack Proat, Big apartment, 3 car garage, plua badrooma, dining room, aat-ln •oulder. AvaHaWa waakiy or pf large storage shed, circle kitchen, new bathroom. Alt ahop- weekend, January througri Maron. driveway, lot 132x169. walKIng ping, schools and tranaportatlon HEIGHTS Phona 830-8230 (Morrtatovwn) dletance to school end bum line. wrthln walking dlatanca. 0*X> mort evenings. ' Ideal lor professional person. gaga available through owner with Principals only. Aftar 5 pm reasonsble down payment. Low IT'S NOT EASY!!! IF HOUSES COULD ONLY TALK 4S4-OS40. 3O a. Prlnclpala orWy. 704-02 73 to find • nous* In Summit asking In the LOW, LOW BERKELEY HEIGHTS S4S.SOO — 4 BO'a. (Tax** $936). An "Oldie" in convenient This one would tell you what a great first home It Need 4 Bedrooms? bedroom Colonial, 2Vi batha, for- Haw a look at these: mat dining room, family room. 4 Brayton School location. Uvlna rm/fireplace, full could be. This older center hall Colonial has living RAISED RANCH; lovely wooded lot. 4 bedrooms. 2 i baths. monthe young. 484-0700. •n., 2 car oarage. Sun room. MARGARET R. room, dining room, kitchen with eating space and F'P In family room, central air S7S.SOO CONDOMINIUM >ARO AGENCY, Realtor, 273-««5O. screened porch on first floor. 3 bedrooms and bath COLONIAL; NEW brick arxi frame on large wooded lot 4 St. Petersburg, Florida. Lovaly, WANTED. Small apt. bedrooms. 2'/i batha. F/P In family room, first floor laundry CHATHAM BOROUGH station In Ms die on, Cnaeharn or on the second plus bedroom and storage on 3rd. modern, comer apailii>ant, naw S84.SOO. ona floor brick village. Bright LR, Summit, rainia atxjdjant at NYU There Is a full basement with laundry and lavatory. two Br. two batha, kitchen wlehee to commute. Fmthor Chatham Boro. 3 Bedrooms, 2'/> guarantaaa rant. Prater alnajf A 1 car detached garage. Walking distance to batha. living room with fireplace. w / diahwaaher, self cleaning school, train and shopping. To see call oven. Delightful acreened terrace large room, unfurnished, pawl PETRONE AGENCY. Realtor dining room, aat-ln kitchen, kKohen and batn. Can 744V4MC*. PROFESSIONAL screened porch. finlehed garden w/fountain. Oulet etreet, 22O Sherman Ave Berkoley Heights. N.J 079Z2 basement with workshop Walk to two minute walk beautiful covered Mall, all tranaportatlon. Prlca Juat lla>ad thle handsome IV. story •ton* md Irani* buiidine RFI., storss and eohoo«e. a«O s SCHOOL Teacher (9 adults tn Call S3S-AB38. • 23.0OO firm, malntanece 84 7 family) e SO*. aftar 6 p.m. Eves: Muriel Halner 884-4107: Lorraine Qrleff 484-2887: An- SPACIOUS SaM4^orr>* to recreation. Ideel widow, retlreee. THE STAFFORD AGENCY gela Tango 4B4-8O94 with. 4 b«dWS%a>. living room Call 813-822-0*50 Write Poole. MORTQAOE fc«OnlEV AVAILABLE WITH AS UTTLE AS ID*. with fireplace, dining room, 983-«3rd Ave. N. 8t Petersburg, Raait or* DOWN modern kitchen, den. Welk to Hi. 337O2. Butler Agency railroad and shops Mint condi- Realtor 10 Bank Street. Summit 2 73-1OOO tion High 4O'e. O39-2O78. ATTENTION Carriage TEWKSBURY T SHIP ownaral Young mauled nniipf 7 Deforest Avanua Eves. & Sun — Mrs. Close 277-2788 ' *. * ••••-'• mlr»m carrlaga houaa. WM rant 273-7700 BISSELL ESTATES or renovate and maintain •0mmm *i Open for Inspection exchange for laaa* *nd oc- cupancy. Can 762-4641. FOR SALE BY OWNER Sat. & Sun. 1 1 A.M. to 4 LARGE TUDOR P.M. CUSTOM DETAILS TOP VALUE - 50s A house to live In — a home to en)oyl In delightful Summit. 4 MODEL: Georgian center hall An axcallant Invaatmanl In Warran. Naw S huga badrooma ttodrooms, 3 full batha, living Colonial. 4 bedrooms. 2% batha. mo4dtnga. Dutch door from kitchen to family and larga ««t-ln kltcnan. Ouallty custom dataHa and muftmru>r 2-ymar oKi, m^wtny, 4 b*dro grounds. SO'a. TarHflc buy m Naw Provld« ~ to schools, snoop rig, and RR to NYC Can us. you 11 be so glad porch, formal dining room, room with fireplace, stained oak SBMBSBW »a^^ a>* i ajvifii^ s^^*"** STJ na/iv rTVVH matntananca lot. A rina valua In an appreciating mrmm. floora. Many more extree. raaaonabta ront. Caal 27S-S41*. ng at 9% to 9V*% for quaimad buyar. modern kitchen with charming • 128.OOO you did. patio, laundry room, son room, •Otf,»OO. Also available three 3 panelled dan (or gueet room) 2 car acre woooed lote on cut-de-eac. garage. I acra comaw lot. We* to Contemporary homes available. siessina and a nation*! ratocanon asrrlot. r confidential Interview oajf OLOMA "ATTOOTE. 273-B82* MR. CLEAN READY TO GO anytime). On* of th* nataat. 0onset, elianaat houaas In Summit — m rf*ct oondMonfli Lat us show It to you *eaturtng our baat buy m Naw Provtdanca. Mora aouare root- WANT ACTION? RESPIRATORY THEIttPY itajrmg - ahoss off ai tna foyer. Panafted Yarntty aga for tha doUarti Front and raar atatrwaya to famUy Hving on to Patio. > •adrooma. 1Vi Bath*. Extensive aa. 2 car garage and walkable to anything and evarytnmg. 4 th* PIP IKS and ready to go. Our office . 2% Batha. Negotiable at ««7.gOO. TECHWCtANS »c silent flnanclnu. — Go Classified — Must be certified or *«gM*. Nl 273-4000 464-8080 plratory mm MOUNTAIN AGENCY - Realtors puncturaa. andotracMal hBir)«: MOUNTAIN AGENCY - Realtors 1 •O Sunynlt Avenue bora, etc. Apply Peieuonel Ospt. Summit 273-2212 635-7000 822-2244. 273-2212 OVERLOOK HOSPITAL Cvaa. A Sun*. 4S4-S7M. 273-O7B3. 273-4)237. 477-3OS4 Evaa. «. Suna. 273-O783. 273-«I37. 277-3O84. 4O-»-57»a Your Ad Will Appear in 1 S3 Morris Ava. Summit Member All Points Relocation Service An Equal Opportunity Omajjaii \ Miiiair Aa Poei i Rata The Summit Herald FRANKUN SCHOOL MACHINISTS DISTRICT ASSEMBLERS EXCEPTIONAL HOUSE • The Chatham Press INSPECTORS Attractive 3 bedroom Colonial Uvrng room with fireplace, SPECTACULAR LOT dining room, wn porch, flrrished rec room; beautiful lot. For advanced teeWnaloyy S98.0OO. manufacturer. In modrsn, fuBy aa- • The Dispatch of condltlonad plant. Mot modern NEW LISTING SCENIC VIEW New Providence & Berkeley Heights hine toots and ecu i>»i»e« n fHja Ranch. 90% brick. 3 bwdrooms • studio. GEORGE E. MAGLEY AGENCY anga of employee benefits. Pisses call or come m. TMB is Mt* kind Of horn tar proapacUva buyara who want Frank Uoyd Wright style house. Mid SO a. 1—in rimiai linn tna onatrn of so* and aa tna apaciai Realtors glsosmt atuooo Co4onta1 on atoplna) lot with 2 ear 2 Main St. 63S-7831 Chatham I oantar h— wWh laadad glaaa wtndo* 273-61OO FLODYNE CONTROLS,

^A-aaaaB Bh.^ta>.d I, I m * — I |M Jg gsai •• as. aa aai m sa REAL ESTATE WANTED INC. MPHFI Osgy jyaHtfUWf. MOOVrn BUVinawi, SS9.OOO 46 Cornrnerc* Dr. Murray HH «MI .tuft bavlt. on fV«t floor; 4% booroom* and 2 trt*» Price reduced for quick »*le KXTRA8: wltfiln walking d.*H*.nc« to •(•m#Ht*ry »cf>o«raannel IUMMIT. Furnlahed room, cen- Eves: Vlrolni* Tafcacs. 484-4 79O, Myrs Splndler. 404-5033 Dept. 822-2244. SUMMIT, N. J. O79O1 trally located, mature business SUMMIT — Office Space. OVERLOOK HOSPITAL gentleman, parking facilities: Completely furnished & carpeted NAOMI B. FAISON. raaaonable. 273-5028: 272-4228. 1 S3 Morris Ave. Summit private office. Full time recep- An Equal Opportunfty EnNptoyar tionist. Psrsonal telephone ans- wering. Conference room for your Kvaa. * Sunday* - Mr. Lubacfc. 484-2O39 INC. meetings. BANK STREET NURSING CAREER Mr. *rannan, 273-260* PROFESSIONAL CENTER. CALL 102 Summit Ave. Summit SUMMIT. 2'. large rooms Also 3 273-33SS OPPORTUNITIES Realtors rooms. Heat and hot water, RN's rsfrlgerator and stova. Elevator. Specialty area*; 3 P.M. to 11 -P.M^ Newly decorated. Good location. 1 P.M. to 7 A.M. I.C.U.. S.C.U. Near trains and shopping. SUMMIT 273-8224 273-29O7 rotation required. Apply aonnel Dept. B.12-X244. Desirable Office Space NEW PROVIDENCE: 8 rooms. 1 '/• OVERLOOK HOSPITAL KS\ BROWN bathu. 2 family home Call aftar 6 Choice Location 1 93 Morris Ava. Summit PM 484-B818. All offices available An Equal Opportunity empaayajr Immediately SUMMIT. 4 rooms, gaa heat. LOVELY COLONIAL Inquiries invited NEW VERNON-HARDING TWP. iQuire 2nd. floor left. 482 Morrte NURSES FOWLER Lovely location — 4 bad room* • 2 private patio* - rir«plac» - Ave., Summit. Milt aectlor of Borkvlay H*(ght«- S7O • BASSETT REALTORS HARDING TOWNSHIP — POOL. BARN QUEST COTTAGE. THREE Room Apartment WALK TO TRAIN & BUS 4 beautifully landscaped Acres with Central City ASSOCIATES PART TIME HISTORIC MURRAY HILL SQUARE 464-5200 privacy. Write to Mrs. Steele Room 316 ALL SHIFTS Eves. G. Brown 464-4030/W Fowler 464-1332 COLONIAL SPLIT All thta PLUS a beautifully restored 125 yr Colonial with Bo» 22, Summit, N.J. charm galore, nicely decorated — recently THE HOME OF Bassett Building, Enjoy our naw liberal benefits , Lovely locution - 4 bedrooms (1 extra large off by Itself) rec SUMMIT — Strathmore Houae — room *vlth wet bar — Hill section of Summit - sOO s THE WEEK. Perfect for entertatnlny. Elegant entrance hall Summit CLARA MAASS- with comer fireplace, lovely sunny Living Room where your luxury high-rise, 1 1 Euclid Ave. IT ALL STARTED CHRISTMAS EVE plarrta will tnrtve end you can show off your green thumb". 0't rooms. 2 bsths, balcony; alr- 277-1 1 76 HOSPITAL condltloned Oarage. 273-5008. •rttn a naw baby — let • can own Coupta A charming Paneled Den w/fp plus enclosed porch; huge DR alley Hie. N.J. 7B1-1CXX) w / fp; superb bam-eid«»d butler a pantry; brand new super- — O*m* to ua In Novwnbw. looking for a larger homa. After SUMMIT — 2 bedrooms. 1 Vi aaratuay antng over an expanse*, wa an concurred thay could NEWER COLONIAL great a*t-ln Kitchen oozing with charm, parquet floor. atha, S-room town houat apert- NEW PROVIDENCE — 1O7 sq. ft..TYPINO STENO, experienced, aHaiil an attraottvo how In the mid SO'e. 0 bedrooms (1st. floor wing t-i«is> 2 b«droom« plua full batn designed for the gourmet; laundry, lav., back stairs. Deck 3 rooms and storage. overlook* pool and gardens. Master BR suite has gas ment with garage, central heat mature woman. Fab. 1 3 to ri4au ere mr^ so many exciting extras. Hums far aaia. ft eama on tha markat January 3rd. Noticing FAITOUTE AGENCY. Realtor iUMMIT — 3rd Moor apt. HOLMES AGENCY, Real- NEED MONEY TO PAY BNXS7 Oat our ad On thta horrw, Coupla B. a young ooupla looking for 3 Beechwood Road Summit Low taxes. Asking S185.OOO >n Business out from under. Salt part-time on tors, 273-24OO, Mr. your own time In your own nainK- ••Mr Mrs* hema, oattad ua and wa took thatn to aaa tna norm. person preferred. Call after 8. Lubeck. • was lava at nrat sight) Thay bought It on January 10th. 273-5522 Anytime 3 YEAR OLD COLONIAL — on 3 level partially wooded acres, 273-9283. borhood. No ssMfng axpartanoa h*SB*d by our acpart advtce and an explanation of all tha atapa adjoining bridle trails; a superb neighborhood For children. naceaaary. I'll show you how. Ka- > by ona — naadsd to maka tttf* lovely home thalra. Evening* ar\Norma Owen 2 7 7-6077 ROOM apartment, wall-to-wall SUMMIT OFFICE SPACE VOR paneled family room with fireplace, large country kitchen. 4 RENT: 2476 sq. ft. 2nd floor- Heights, New ProvMsno*. Sum- i Novambar, a ooupla wNh two children, Coupla C, 1 carpeting, dishwasher No pata twin sized bedrooms; 2 i Baths, centrally air conditioned. 2 center of town-elevator-88.00 a mit, 2 73-O7O2. Chatham, i 10 ua looking tor a tour-badroom homa. Aftar vteltkig car attached garage. Low taxes. Priced to sell S1 10,000. 888-1 245. ton, StrDlng. QW*n* B3*-3«0«. aa.aial nmiiaa with ua thay purchaaad a lovely five-bedroom maa MLtnrc o« mvnmt mtmn or mi square foot. Will subdivide Tha STIRLING. 3V, rooms. S2SO a Rtchlarvd Co.. Realtors 273-7010. Homa rtajnt wMhln thsir price rang*. Mow It WM tuna to markat ALMOST NEW 10-Room Colonial — 2 yrs in mint condition ma. Again, our TeHorad Listing Sarvloa was uaad to MATCHMAKJ91 MAGIC MACHINE month. Utilities Included. No pata. Located on quiet street with cu'-de-aac. AH rooms are 847-1400 thalr homa for uat know thalr buying and Across from Brayton School and mit. Qood pay, 36 lyol* «rM b* complete vary aoon. What w* hava bean Right From Our Office or To see tr>e*e and other choice homes call Memorial Field. Fenced yard; STRATTON mr»a. Vermont, 3 hours a weak. An to aay I* that M your houalng requirements have garage; v.-miie from railroad. Your Home. badrooma, living room, dining outstanding oppor- — for more room or lee* — we are confident we can S4SO. 2-year leaee. 277-42OO. you In th* fuM cycle of puroheeina and aaiHng. room, modem kitchen, boat and tunity for an ambi- Memo«r or iviumple Listings of Summit Arsa, Morris County E. GEOFFROY WARD. REALTOR utility room, bath, flraplaoa and and Somerset County tious parson. Pnon* May we heap you? We ara at your eervlce. Members of Morrta * Somerset Board of Realtors great view of Stratton. Minutes 277-4146 for mn In- Eaclualva Matchmaker Relocation Service CLA. Lenoveet. Interoom BERKELEY HEIGHTS 4 months from Bromley. Maglo and Strat- OUR REPUTATION IS BUILT ON PERSONAL SERVICE 218 MAIN ST., MADISON young. 4 bedroom Colonial, for- ton. Rant by season, day or weak. terview. OUR EXPERIENCE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE mal dining room, family room 2V1 Chrletmae or anytime. Very (2O1) 377-3484 batha, Immediate occupancy reasonable 484-4030. »v»i days S408. per month. 4S4-O70O. 484-82OO. THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, January 30,1975 Pace Fif ten

which i* attached hereto, be «Krmi*4 feytb r J*Oft«AUI Mayor and City Clerit in »cconUacf with tht provisiona of law. and Be it Kurthcr Ordained that ttua ordMUBCt , fuM Urn*. 4O hr. w««k, SECRETARY PLAYGROUND shall take effect immediately upon lU enact- only. Mutt hava own Oarage Bete uaed ©arm Food ment ASSISTANT I. David L Hughes. Cit> Clerl of the City of CUSTOMER PLAYGROUND assistant for Salt turn araa. Call Summii, do herfby certify thai the fare^otng Brook School, approximately PARTS * ACCtSeONU ... for Tuning ordinance * a» introduced Tor [ma reuduic •' SERVICE 11:3O AM to 1:30 PM dally on IMPORTS /6PORTB. Jerssy s GOURMET GOODIES QEOffOE M. DCLANCY a regular meeting of the Common Cottacll Excallant apot in aarvlco araa of achool calendar. Contractual TO SETTLE ESTATE largest/oldeet/nloeet supplier 273-1O1O 273-288 salary, fringe benefita. Call Mr. Unusual non-r«frlg«rst*d, fk-td uri Tuesxlay eveung, January 21.1*75and fttWCAl TRANSCRIBER top Summit corporation. Raouiraa imported auto oenter bahjnd rail non-ptfriahable foods. that haKi ordmarKT WLU be subrmUed tor coo- good akilla plua ability to function Schmidt (404-71OO) for dstalls. ENTIRE CONTENTS station. MorrMown. SM-Htl. FOR fine piano tuning and rapes-- -_,.—~ ti-anacrttxx- for day poai- a:3O AM to 4.-OO PM. WANTED for new •ng caH L. Morvath. 277-3028. aideration and final passage al tbe.0ext ttGsV bportoncad or aqulvalant with paopla. Lota of euatomar Conducted By Cruikshank regular meeting uf the Common Council UN* contact. Start to SI SO. Faa paid. WANTED — Auto or StStlon COOK'S CORNER h<.-ki on Tuesday evening. February 18. 1175 al prafarrad. Qood BEAUTICIAN wantad. Full tun* or of madfcal t*r- SUM Employment, 227 South Victorian gentleman s chair, wing chair, good uprioleter-.d Wagon; foreign or American, up to in established Madison PROMPT professional Servloa tor the CJ[> HaJ at » 30 P.M. al wtucb U-ne and Ave., Wast. Weatfleld. 233-0A4S. Part tlma. Expartanca nacaaaary. plecee. Lenox, 10»10 onentai-Karaetan, mirrors, oval walnut Si.OOO. Pleass call Defors selling sCMMry. 4M9435 aftar e. Shop. Call 273-14O6 even- 3O years. ROBERT C. HCHJa. Cell place person who may l>e inleretled dining room table. Slmmone hlda-a-bed. new. bric-a-brac. or trading In. 002-7041. CLIVIngS- Inge. 239-42S3 day or night. ihert'in v. il. be given an opportunity lo be •alary and banaflta Technical Assistance REGISTERED nursS. 3PM to kitchen Items, bookcases. All priced for quick sale. ton) heard turnt'tning such ordinance Intaraatad call Par 11PM. Modem 1OO bed nursing Friday, Jan. 31 - 9 to 4. Saturday, Fab i — 9 to 12 19 73 FORD Country Squire Sta- Ualvd January 21. 1?75 ITJ-4JOO, axt. 203 for Required homa. Chatham Township. Full or SO New England Ave., Apt. 4O, Summit tion Wagon, 17,500 miles. Sir, David L Hutftes. Local arta manufacturer of pa- part time. Some weekends. Call Directions: from Springfield Ave. at radio, full power Call 273-3824. INCOME TAX SERVICE City Cleft tantad producta uaad in printed 822-1 9OO. Monday through Suburban Hotel, turn wast on N.E. Ave. Federal or State Returns Januar\ M fl$M Friday. 10AM to 3PM. 69 Chevy Kingswood wagon, low JOSEPH ZICHICHI * SONS INC SUMMIT MEDICAL circuit boards, strip line, at al 273-OO17. AN ORDINANCE requires part-time advice of nighty mileage; good condition; nmmno«, '• \m.'rttd v Unn/ij J SummM. Monday thru Friday, 7 sev al 8 30 p m Monday, February l7< 1*73 . aam S2S to >SO par A.M. to 3 P.M. Can 277-aaa*. BEAUTIFUL BATH SHOWROOM WHIPPLETREE TumtmHtnQm. Oriental ruji. m* !J::I-;I and l.t-vti' M.i- Hdncl! tu.-. » Hi' . Porfuilliai IntamiaOun Clearing many floor eampiee to 822 CENTRAL AVE.. ' r»:' W lion \n *; 7J and opened at the above named hour at a BALTUSROC CONSTRUCTION Regular Meeting of the Board of Recreation OFFICE ASBISTANT/BECRB- make room for naw displays. WESTFIELD ^mwtry. Tatepfeon* 277-1*44. (••> •. ;i!ut- rjj in./ »ni oi KMTiiUun [u nu- ACCOUNTANT-COST TARY. Poaltlon available mid- Large savings. Vanities, marble 233-8844 CO. if(U-u I sDdl, I'KJVIM :ui %dJc b> pucjlu ommissjoners to be he-d at said Ume at tbe FULLEB BRUSH CO. •ope. fauoets. medicine cablneta, ANTTOCrtTS. old ooe-te. old gune Mason Contractor «. Builder 'nilLjc J! .SIHTII! - 'Mi.ct- I. nnjn Cuun!) •V-id Huu&e. Soldiers' Memorial Field, Myrtle Degree plus minimum 2 yrs. March. Must have excellent typtna Hooaier kitchen oabm«t, Stone, brick sidewalks. All types etc. Inatailation available BEAU- r i ho \ Avenue. Summit. New Jersey for sporting .277-1291 experience Manufacturing skills and some atano. Dnrarainad Victorian lady a chair, round concrete work and construction. goods dutiee m pteaaant working oondt- TIFUL BATHS. Center Island. KKHHl \H\ }'J ISTJ next ji 2 00 J' M cost snd vsriance analysis. Route 21, Union. 8*7-8588 S to 9 oak. mahogany and walnut M.J. Menem, ai»-7S7B N. Rudlsl, Summit. CR 3-4282. r r: j:iin>; l;m<-. Hit- lulUm .n* iratl u( land The bids wili be publicly opened and read tlons at private country dub. CaM tables, Victorian what-not • 12.OOO to a 14.0OO. Fee paid. 377-asoO tor mtervtew. P.M. No Wed. even. ind pren;!.•>*.••> iiiuJU- 1> ini: and bein^; ui Ihv loud UONIL, Amerloan flyer, Ivee JOSEPH EPtSCOPO M\ if, Khiabt'th. in (fit- (. i.unlv of Lnmn and Specifications may be obtained at the office ESTATE SALES ana. Immaraata oaah. w* pay to MASON CONTRACTOR of the board of Recreation Cotnmissiontri. TELLERS BERKELEY SECRETARY, law offloe. No MOVMO — Maytag waaher. Norge fie M j If u! \f V. JI-TM'N dfld , I i < t r f pd I" experience u>yai, refrtg.. 2 atudlo couchea. Mon.-Sat. 1O-8:3O P.M. • lOOO. 484 >44«. e*4-M«l. & BUILDER Field House. Soldiers' Memorial Field. Myrtle EMPLOYMENT AGENCY ahortnand, typing afcme, 8 daya. Thura. 4 Frl. Jsn. 30. 31. 193 Thurs. til 9 P.M. Concrete work — stape — walls — MA. Lfu! liaU m pjirei ul land. Mlud.ii-. A.enue, Summit, any weekday except Satur- PART TIME »-5. Salary par ability. P. O. BoaMountain Avs. Summit. 10 to 4. 277 pailoe — fireplaces — plastering > in^ jixl tx'iriK in [fit/ <.. iK uf Kh/^ibt'tli. in tfif da> between 8 30 am and 12 Noon and 1 to 3Oa Springfield Ave. Caahpr. tea. fumtture QVadlng and drainage work. Car- BERKELEY HEIGHTS 3a, Chatham. HJ. ouni> ul I niun in itx- MJU- ui Ni.'*. JtTx'_\ 30 p m -v Cjcpartancad pratarrsd but NOROE gas dryer, sell or trade for pentry work — wood decks. Each proposal must be enclosed in sealed elactilc. Call 277-1288 Brightsn your house with Rspslr or new. Free advice a, JIIH-J x-hi'diik- which LS mjdf d p**n hereof envelope, property endorsed with the name of Al aptl ipperteaty taatartr gorgeous flowering pot designing. 484-1762. ,nd m* ijipcj.'dktJ hen-in the bidder and the improvement and directed RCMOOELINO — O.E. portable plants. Thsy ar» Issa ex- to the Board of Recreation Commissioners o/ SUMMIT 4S4-4OOO like new. prtcad for v HKDL LK dlUiht-d 10 iiinnydgv ul Uon pensive than cut flowers QEOROE'8 O.A. CHtCRA. INC. Mann work, all in i Hai it'ii ..nti U'^i<- Mrf<- H^rrt'lJ. fii> u ire [he Clt> of Summit . MO. 273-8O63 and last longer. We have klnda and waterproofing. All work referred to in this notice must be JofcT ual Naw Jarsay a largaat exquislts cinerarias, cal- aa Summit Ava. Waufcioj A Ijoan Aatan. at our COLOSfOT rafngarator, I9cu. ft., *77 277-O448. •d Jui> > IH6* delivered within X days after awarding con- ceolarlaa. cyclan-ian. 1 branch oflKa In •UMMTT. CaMCTtVMOT. froatless. top frsezer. moving BKt.lWINu jl J puin! in inv KailL*il> lint tract YOU'RE FIRED! primuiaa. etc.. all at vary MASON WORK AND REPAIRS. ii >p( > 100 iit-t !rom liiv SouUk-rl> reserves the r^ht to reject way or al Dafc. llfa>. Naarly a quarts* of a alonai. dlotaahone and to S5.8O) in*.- ul oii\«.' Miiri. an/] Iri'ir. ihvnte running and tu waive an) and afl informaliUn as may manueorlpta. Work at home. Your Plant Doctor will tall batora 1BSO. OoSa mrmi parks, fur-748-0410 million inanagamant, ad- mtura, howaas}, daattaa, aso. NBnoy 1 j Mjulti hi ck'^Mfi JO minutfi Kisi at itt-t lo be deemed for ihe best interest of the ftacrtf. mlntatrattva and aupswtaory Caftt7»-Mi7. you how to look after them. 1 puini . ifii-ntf (.'1 M»uth J*s Jej;rt*v> 30 B> direction of the Board of Becreatioa •or apuofciUHant. plsaas can: Herrwanoe, 977-ataB, *77-*OB4. paopta ara unamployad. And YOUMO Vleit CHINA A OAROEN — mnuii-.s U t-st Jj irt-i io * puim. Lhtnet )J) ommisMorwn of the City of Soramit. H could 0*t woras. Do you • • • ANDOUES • • • sea all the lovely glftware WHY SETTLE f>O*t LESS ^onn ti aL-grt-v> J-J mmuu-> u^si WJ let't lo st Rotert D. Leisher MR. RICHARD ADAM know how to conduct a iuin: in tht- *aid K-t«vU-r!> line ol ^pnnj; Strwt Secretary BUY & SELL • OET CASH TOOAY« LAWNS olesr»ed and out. oaOars. 273-7050 produotiva jobatareh? Wf AnMajwa Jewelry, furniture, docks CHINA & GARDEN for your Oriental rugs. Jewelry. An- it-ite HiKh««i> Houu- \.J 1) thrnte (A) an 30 S18.M OOl Can ua for a confldarttial * watches attlca and garage clssnlng. light WOMAN aeeka ataady daya 297 Mam St. Chatham tiquss. Furniture. Old Dolls. SEALED PROPOSALS aDpomtmant. hauling and rubbish removed. -,A-,\ ^» ut'i lo ihi' pinnt and pldtf oi BK01N- work. Frl. Saturday; handyman a a LILLIAN DEWITT a a «33-aaa« Clocks or whet-have-you? Call Public \otic* is hereby given tiutl seated seefce clean-up on maids * win- Mrs. OUfford. 731-8713 mnyttm*. Ha as on sols retee. Can 273-434O. 277-380O • 17 South Ave. Weetfletd propo>aU u Ul be received by the Board of dow clssnlng. I74-I147; UOHT and heavy hauling yards. dntr vviih Recreation Commissioners, of the City of cmr S7S-4S4M. M4-4222 BEST RESUME attlca. oettar clearing, tree work. b\ V i r. d*itt'd Summit. County of Union. Slate oi New Jer- RAJLROAO TIES — new antt uaed | Chatham Sookaallar, • Oraan gardening. 277-O*Oa. \ at 8 30 p.m. Monday. February 17. 1175 VOUMO woman wtaTvaa claantng. S>*-1«B1 Londiliuns oi ^iltr will tx- nudf knuun al SERVICE Tnuraday and avary otnar Wad. evaMabie. Pteeee call 3S8-S8OO and opened at the above named bour al a TREE mmmmg and removal: very tine- atvi pldtt* o| wli' The \a.d p(vmiA**s will Regular Meeting of the Board of Recreatioa 4SO Springfield Avenue. »2O plua oarimra. Nafaranoaa. WANTED from V« Ln wid lu rjLsL- -nd j*jti-*i> tin- amimni dut- lht- PLUA MAWCT — EVERY 8O YAMAHA 2SO. S3SO or trade r»aaona»la: free estimates ummiv.iooerb to be held at said tune at the Summit 677-01 •• attar 3 P.M. l niifd Malr> ul \ifit-iiia un lilt* Jud^nun! * Eptf Of-trMtY E-vtaytr SUNDAY I for any funning car Call 2 73-4036. War 2 anal 1 Oarman, Amarsaan I 273-8718 after 4 P.M. Kttld House Soldiers Memorial PieJd. Myrtle (not an emptoyment agency) •nifii-u hfiftn l >uii JTKI iht- fusi.s ill ihia \nlv Thf mit) for worklnaj motharc, • P.M. CELLARS. ATTICS. 484-4287. ppj uikiiiiaii- aiiuiuni u! iht- Judgment and The bids will be publicly opraed aad read anoppara. a«c. Conatruotiva play, • i>; m :m> *uji ;•< U' -wiLbitt-c b\ uid salt- in aloud i. *77~M)7i. OLO OOLO. tawaary. Camonda. TsJ! — Caramlc and moaalc ser- 3 Spettfication^ m-t> be obtained al the ofXicv ARCHIE S. Decorate your walla IK' i-ni ..: *It, ^-^i* ft! lutieim-i witn Itn- neb uf the Boird oi Hecreattoa CofnmisuoDen, CASHIER PLUS... wttn old booka. S10 t>ar 1OO. Old AHenburg—Elizabeth. N.J. watohsa. ooans dsU and aaver) vice snd repair. Walts, floors, ul L'n> .wlr fashlonsd fur coats, '<•• pries I.A. Taylor, lai Main St.. cslllngs. Praa eetlmatee. Field Houw- Noldier> Memorial Field, Myrtle ChaBantng p •We i for an alert, versatile Individual capable do babysitting. Oood rsfaranoaa. Open OaMy til 9 Sat ill 8 1731. i \Hl. r MIHsHM.W Avenue. Summii. »n> weekday exfefK Satur- Uity. Our caanier must hava airperienre Can 173 oaao. •hrough January. If you need an Hammond Organ SaMI I Ml Kl> M.\ lK.s M \KMJ.VL djy between 8 X a.m and 12 noon and 1 to jnv naj—oniai contact aa wea ae_ baste bookkaapmgl Depen- >iaapana»»a draassr, table, chair, New Hammond - Automatic KU \Hh \f.\\ J tHM- \ ttonkosas. desk or bric-a-brac can FIESTA otnnarMarw. 1030s and HANDYMAN FOR HIRE. 30 p m acouracy a must. Excellent working condition* Rhythm 4O a ladies wssr. Antiquss. \fv jjnjji> : iv'.i ARCHIE'S RESALE SHOP. ( Each proposai must be encloied oi M'aik'd ly banaflte. Cam Mrs. Hughes. 277-1234. PercuaaWn-SeauWul Cabinet depression giaee or anything alee CALL STEVE 2 73-81 6O. Jan ;j M fvtt b|j $& S. envelope, proper!) endorsed with the nanx1 ol Meyerevllle Rd.. Meyersviiie. »43S OO Bench Included 1 ! Open 10 to 8 847-1149. collectable 83B-828O Ox bidder snd the improvement and directed 7Wl (201)981-2000 OtSABLED Veteran desires work tc ih*- Board uf Recreatxxi Commtnunen of Aitent>urg Piano Mouse BUYER OF ANTIQUES — odd jobs, cisan-ups, rubbish the t"ii> of Summit MCLAC* WOOD — guaanlMO 1 so e Jersey St EkuMtn. N , 'emoval, attics, basements, etc i tn H^i^r^i * J t Hccrt^at ion ^on)mts^iofa*tn aasaonsd. Half cord, full cord Jewelry, diamond*, old dolls Ask for Tom. Jr. e«M>-O443 eeias. flfw i it v ul Numn,it »Ui mtf! in tile Av#i*or toys, china, fumltyra. ClOCkS. stC n*stT\es ih-i? nght lo reject any or ail bid*. MUR1AL'8 ANTrOUC OharNe Vincent. 8472238. ROMf5Z Classtr.it Quitat. S450 ar*'2iid floor at Ua\¥1£!ty Hail m the On owtif tu wane **n) and ati mformalltte*a» ffta> House Ssies Appraisals Will pay WINDOW clssnlng, guttsrs Summit, on Tur&day. Februao1 4. 1975 at a 00 «witht Kara inoii c3io Call top dollar. Call Ruaa Leonard. 3e O>«TTK>C) for the bes* uiirrest of the Board OAUJEAY FIREPLACE, mantel, antiques 484-4383 cleaned and r*&m*r*rA. Chfciwiey I' M for the I*urpo:w of gi^in^ a hf jirin^ to aU 4»1 SprtnajWalai Ava. (nairt to 273-24O7 B> diftnlKjn uf Ihe Board of Recrealion beame. weathered Mm«i4«. mr>- cleaned mn4 rspalrsd F. DsAn- sons intcrtMed in the assessment for .'ommisMontTb of the City ol" Summit. Xrand Thaatra) Jewelry, rum»- ttqua wkte board flooring, ate. w» getue. e«2-4aza. ftrnrfiis conferred D> th*1 reconstruclion of PIANO Reasonable Robert D Letter jFIROOTS ture, SJ>«J a Iw'ati AaaarataalB. Bur PIANO RENTALS pries iewiikjy, dnvf».)s. and curbs adjacent to alao inataii antique flooring. 227-1 105 Sifnrtan and aa%Mowe» Sain, 177 From sa.oO Qmr month CLEAN and rernove appliances, i1 pruperties tocatnj on the easterly wde uf •Ss-3428 after 7 PM. furniture, brueh. etc. from house lAr. M) CN Ml applicable to purchase CRIB needed In good condition. Aubrey .Slrret bein^ lands identified on the Lax ONATHAM ORWNTAL MUO8 — Authentic Kir- and yard. All types landscaping map of the Cit> of Summit ai BJoc* 123. I-ot RONDO MUSIC 835-7390 and tree work. Fireplace Wood. Wftohunf man, Tabriz. Kasnan, room sues. ind on the easier!) side of PiiAait Avenue !L L TJO.N ALTHORIZING AN* 77OT. e eon able 297-71*8. Mwy 22 at Vauxhetl Rd FURNITURE MOVINO 4 HALHJNO. tx*irtK Undi Hk'nUfu>d a.s Block 106. Ixjts Charlie Vincent. 847-2238. 24- tJKKKMENT KOR THE RETENTION OK KEYPUNCHER 4HJ & -tt dnd on the northeriy and southerly HE PORTER COMPANY. LTD FOR Union, N.J. 687-225O hour service of Keni Place Boulevard beginning at REUM1.YARV ESTIMATES OK VALLE SULLA SCAR FRESH CIDER njjfield Avenue and ending al DeForesi UOHT trucking and deliveries — IN CONNECTION WITH A MAJOR URBAN APPLES FOR SALE Beauty Salon In cellars snd sttlcs clsaned. Rub- nue and being KJentified as BJook IT2, Lois RENEWAL STL'DV IS SUMMIT IBM 129 equipment SALE — Berkeley Heights. Established 1 1 blah rsmovsd. 273-2140 or .'h X 3 4 4 and also BJock 113. Lot 5, WHEREAS the Porter Compan) IJd of r OFF. TO MCLUOC PIES FREE SPAYED FEMALE OOO —years. Good Business. Call 2 73-8831. on ihv v»esirrly M<3e of Woodland Avenue ummit is i professional real esutr finn ARRtVAL OF 2 NEW SSTATCS MOVING INTO APT Or.at family 4S4-B439 after O and beinK jdeiHJ.ed as Block 1J3. Loli 2 1 1A within the Slate of New Jersey. »ftti pu&uctjies at Naw Jaroay'a fwvaat Eriylnaartng companlsa haa an Freeh Cider Without Preaerva- and aL*«> on the Miutherh side f>f Spnntflt'id small whits coiliamix in •>- COOK'S AppHenc* Pels a and eer- tor art a»|iarlanrart Kaypunch Oparator on a fun arrvs ttvaa. DaBcloua home style pies, venue jnd boin^ identified as Block ISi. Lot HilMUi'IdlJli' ^'Xpi-ncnti: Ifl Ihe held.\ ul tary daak. ManptewhUe eeorvtary. c«ii«nt neaitn Piaass call vics On all appliances Including pure poric eeueege. preeerves, INSTRUCTION and on the northerly side ol Springfield pnjprrry valuation and urban rennil, and Chippanatit, outan Anna, hlekory Smoked ham a. bseon. 484-7 147 ev»rur>os room air^onditlonsr*, eiectrlcai WHEREAS, there exists the need for the garden equipment, toaetera. u-nuf and tH-int; idenrjfied as Block 157. Lol •/• bffsr good sttvtlno •aiaria* mnd Ml major banaftta. pure hotkey antl maple eyrup. as provided b> ordinance no 1569 furnishing uf professional property valuation tal ruga, docks, Mirrors, paint- SIBERIAN Husky pups, black & vacuum cleaners, Irons, etc. 110 services to ibe Housing Authority oi the Ctt> To arranga convantant aitarvlaw. ings. 4 floors. 14 W. Mam St..WK3HTMAN S FARMS whits, Champion stock. AKC DRUM INSTRUCTION Park Ave.. Summit. 273-849S TAX ASSKSSOK Rt. 2O1, 8 mMee South of of Summit, and Call Personnel at 464-9000. Mandham. 9 to 6. Clossd Monday. •now quality, possession appro* WITH DAVID David L Hughes IVHEBEAS. fund*, are available fur thi> Mornatown April 1st. price S3OO. Call days. HO. EDWARDS «. CO. INC. Acting Cit> I'lert jrpoie. and VICTORIAN AMMOMt, S1»S Cm* u 277-1723; svss 273-0791 PETRACCORO 1 0*H» Diacount on Repairs •*" -- - Jib K WHEREAS, the Local Public Contract* 273-1330 after •P.M. Screens & sash, porch screens; USED FURNITURE LJU (S'J.S.A «A 11-1 et seqj rvquirvs titat IRISH SETTER pups, AKC. 7Reed, sat work. Jazz, rock and le- also new acmn perch**. Ceil for he resolution a ul hoaxing the award of con- ANTTOUES On Can 277-oisa. free estimate. 273-3224. SKA1.KD PKOPDNALS CFBRAUN&CO tacts for Profe^»ional Services" without 482-3153 GRAND 0PENIN6 China, Bric-a-brac PHTVATE tutoring — math, 7-12; L-ompetitive bids must be publicly advertised; UNWANTED hair removed per- NOW. THEREKORE, BE IT RESOLVED THE SECOND HAND SUMMIT ANIMAL WELFARE chemletry. phyaioe Also, ciullsge liiir.itin: i •>niini.vMone(> > the Housing Authority of the City of Swm- Saturday, February 1 LEAGUE SEEKS HOMES Affac- 277-«411. appointment. Empress Salon. umuii: uyni> u\ i num. Mjlr ni \f\* Jri • a « oes*aN «• wgagAWCH « COWBTRUCTI Open 9:3O -a P.M. Mon.-Prl. k llt di> foItOHS tionate AKC French) fx^on\n, AKC 464-8077 i-> JI •» iU p iti MumJjv. . cbiu-T> 17 IHTJ 1 The Executive Director and Chairman t WOMLOWtDC Tl 9 P.M. on Tnurs. toy (Oi lamer. AKC Oraat ntl iipcru'tl dl ltl<- ,ibu\r ridilHii huUi .»! authorized and directed to execute Pyran«B. Wall trained and all A modem approach to keyboard (f^uiji Mfitin^ oi UH' Board i«l Kt-t ivalinn 273-8O21 Shots. Special homes needed. the attached agreement with the Porter at The Antique and Craft rmony and piano technique: ' CHIMNEY CLEANING uiniiK^i'inr: > It- U- hrlil .i! ^dld tuiir a! Iht- Center, 72 South St., Naw Variety o< mixed breed dogs — ,'umpanv. Lid . a corporation tn the State of The Sanford Ooid Method. Denie & REPAIRS »ew Jersev. Providence Houra: Tuee. I uiHiiiil \i'\* ,1 cr "i* lui ii-ttilui-i i|iJ«Hvd FIREWOOD. Seaaonad — o Brady, 484-2O82. Slate, wood and aingle roofe 2 Thu, contract is awarded without compe- tnru Sat., 11 to 4 PM wood. Wr— dallvary. 379-OO41. puppies with mysterious ! repaired or replaced. 1 nt've bidding »b a "Professioftal Service" Sunday from Ilua PM backgrounda. Look (ike aheitle- Uu !jid> v* UJ tx puDluh MjH-m-tl .mU n-j(l PIANO LESSONS — Beginning to Leaders and gutters clsaned. under (he pruvisioru f the local Public Con- MNKING OPERATIONS ICE Skate Exchange »1 Oet / terrier/and 5 7 varieties. Unusual iuud o 464-9623 advanced, adults as wsll as repleced or repaired. Free tracts Law because the nature of the services allowance on your old skates young handsome mahogany NfM-l II !( Jllllt!> lildV t>- ohlJint-t! «i! lllf I III III' children. Serious and thorough eetlmetee. Call J. Arnan, be rendered pursuant to said contract doe* to«rards purchase of new pair. colored cat. Neutered, all shots, I !lu ll.iuiti o! Kt-tu-dtn.n i uinin^MunWa 10% off the 1st weak approach, covsrlng rspsrtolrs. | 378-2O88 or 378-SSS8 >t permif competitive bids. Oood uaed ohildrena skatss for wall trained. Other adult cats for technique, sight-reading, theory, k-U. M»ux\ V'lUi.T- Mi-fiuuidi hirltJ Mwllc China, gttee, otooka, >aweir», 1 3 A cup> uf this resolution shall be INTERESTING Is 9S. Open 1O to 8. ARCHIE S senior citizens. including etc. Leesons givsn In your own ,\tTiuc Mirnmil ..n\ mrkdd . rM.fpt Sjiui toy*, aftvar, ptoturea. etc. in ihe Summit HenM as i ICE SKATE EXCHANGE. NEW Siamese, orange Persian mix. All horns or tn Chatham Borough J\ tK'l«ivi; > Jd a m and 1.' mmri .iml 1 lu JERSEY'S Largest, Msysrsvllls white and all black Adorable klt- studio 838-SO«4. .Wp ill Rd. May era villa. 84 7-1140. I. Yiu> A Gallo, Secnrtary tana ranging in age from 11 to 14 h.JI t! pi(ipi)^t): iiJii>l !><• en( loved m s*-j|it.j uf iht- summit Housing Authority. BANKING POSITIONS weeks. Variety of colors. •tiv Hnpt.- proLH'i l\ (.•fldui M'U ^ iifi ltl(' ridIIK' i»! fit- bidder dfid ihr mipi 't<\ iiiu-fil jnU dn >-•( UiJ do hereby certi/y thai ite 11" rMH puH on ham SNOW uraa. Atlas Waatnarguard FEBRUARY BAKE SALE COMINO ^'^^^^TT&^jlt^^^^^^rWi&U •'. RESUMES! f oregomg nwniaiUon ww • 4S-18 — 7.SO-1B S3O pr.; lawn SOON For Information on spaying wide (EE) and axtrs wide (•••) Each resume a re»ult of in- duly adopted »l a r>pilir mowar Lawn Boy S2O. Hot Point and adopting, call Summit Animal (• i. ii \ ni >uuium width*. Umlted quentntea. srs »a depth interview ai"K1 genuine meeting held on January 1*1.1971 AVAILABLE rafrlg. /fraazar C5O. 273-0OS4. Welfare League. 788-2392, MRS. SARAH — Reader and Ad- UJ w o! k ic.'fiird in in Kii.- IHIIKC musl tx- snd SM.ga. Combiaa Mane Shop. concern tor your needs Call Vito A. OaDo,: 273-2083. 378-1439. 0 to S. After vlaer, Hindu Tarot card readings, •iiM-M-d w nnin ,1U iJj\ ^ .tiu-i .iwdidinj; tun- —• Mm First National State Bank of Naw Jersey has 44Mapta. summit. ORIENTAL RUO 8 P M. (o 9 PM 782-8513. Dona- eatabllahad 20 years. 214-A for an appointment 273-2O1 5 openings for ambitloua people. EXPERIENCED In the banking Handaoma Kerman. handmade in tions gratefully accepted by Mr. Watchung Ave., Opp. Post Office, SHERIFF'S SALE KERN A ULRICH 1 lu Hii.ii U ul H-Hii-dlion i uiiiinivM.,nci'. Iran, 11 xi9 Saiga background. John Gilbert. United Counties Ptatnfleld. PLB-8880 M-i-M-N itu- n^ril in reject dn\ or <•!! biUs, • ITKHIOH OlLKT OK NEW JKKSE.V Trust Co., 3O Maple St.. Summit. id U) u aiv v ^n> diid all inluniii.ltUvb a* nui> HANLEBV DIVISION, UNION COUNT?, . sy ara offering an excellent salary and abundant amd blue A rose In border and center PUPPET SHOW — Birthday par- 'OCKET NO K-569-74 re Scolt mortcage a Medallion. Uaed only 8 months. • ileenu-d lui I he best tnkresl ol Ihe UiurU gaoaroua banaflta from wsefcs long vacations to 12 paid MOVINO — Uvtng room, dming ties, workshops, school and 0 . * corporauun of the sute of New Jeney. Juat like new. Bargain. Phone WON T someone please give our B> diii-tiiun oi iht' Board uf Ki-tifatton hnaxteya, kwuranc* and hoepltanxation. room, badrooms, washing church fairs. Mrs. Judy Wahler, lainliK vs. JUSEPH L. CLNCOTTA, JH. mat •3S-OO72 after a P.M. 8 month old Male part Burmese CERAMIC TILE REPAIRS HiiiniA^ionL'ji !>t thf (. ii> DI Summit machine, refrlg.. kitchen table, cat a home? We are allergic M2-29B1 Hulx-n D Lv^her. Si-creldi") MAKTHA f CINfOTTA, his wttt. DtltO- chairs, brssxfront. carpeting, CORD wood, apllt. seasoned. 484-O85S. Regrouling & remodeling an id U6U .Transit & Proof Machine Operators 4«7-274a. stacked. V.-»38; 1 cord *60 HAVINQ a party? In need of a bar- CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION call 847-3387. tender-? Call Peter. 2 73-884 1. bathrooms FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED PREMISES (All Shirts) 8INOI-E bed. mattress, freme, No job too small HUIS \\( K \l THuKIZl.Nti THK MAVOK B\ virtue of the above-suied writ of exectt- MaiMnum headboard; oompieta Oood con- 1O% off email handmade pina ar- \|) i I!1! i l.KHK TO K.VKt'l TK \,N mi year experience preferably on the Burroughe S10O LOST .in io me directed I shall expose (or tale by 776. Will consider sxparlence on other related equip- dition. ReeaonatHe. 277-8121. tlcles and brtc-s-brac. Jan. 30,31. 83 JEEP Waaoneer. 4 wheel Stall showers repairs a i.HKKMh.vr WITH I M0N I UL \TV Kl)K ubhc vendue. in room B-8. In Ue Conn Feb. 1st., 10 to 4. 70 Main St., drive, good condition, needs specialty OOf'hH U IV K i'\H Tit li'A ri().\ I.\ INK louse, in the City ol EliubeU. N.J.. on Wed- Chatham. uM Ml \||\ 1>K\ KI.HI'MKM brakes. $4OO or best offer. SILVER Columbian coin bracelet. sday. the 2Sth day of February A.D.. IKS. at Reconciliation-Transit Tub & shower doors installed 1L- \ t \ I I- >H \ H I M. I'lUJbHAM I'l H ONE SET of snow tlrsa. O78-1S; 273-4499 OSt, downtown Summit, great :«o o'clock in the afternoon of saJd day. (All Shifts) sentimental value Call 783-42OO FRANK HILBRANDT { \Yl Hi IHK IMKIUAKAl, SKKUIKS AU the following tract or pared of land and CHATHAM APT SALE xoellent condition S30. Call ,'• 1 he premise* hereinafter particularly Raqutrs* 1 year experience reconciling MICR sntry runs. 1965 TMUNOERBinO 38.OOO after S P.M. 273-9881 272-561 1 V, tH'j i-.is uTUin h\.-di-:ul lund> iin- ptiti-n- cribed. situated, lying and being lo Che MOVING to Florida. Sailing attrac- miles. Air conditioning Power ac- Fully Insured, references all\ j\,indL)k' U> Lnmn I uunU undei I'llie 1 tive 3 pc. ourvad sectional eofa cessories. 3 79-6 77 2 WHITE, long haired cat, male, orough of New Providence. County of UaJon CANDLE SUPPLIES green and blue eye. Deaf. available i Uu- HOUMIIL; .md ( itmmunii\ lu-\ (iopnu'nt and State of New Jersey; Sorter Operators (green-browntweed), oornar ta- u nl iyT-1 iiunniunlj known .i.i t uniniunit> ble, round maple coffee table, Candles — Holders 1970 VOLVO 142. 4 Speed, 273-7813 Being known and designated as Lot No. a (All Shifts) tcM'Idpmeni Hevenut- Sharing. shown and laid out on > certain map 1 to a years expartanca on tfw Burroughs SB134-1 or IBM color TV., atarao phonograph- New Spring Wreaths AM/FM, 42,OOO miles. Original radio, painted secretary, cedar owner. Qood condition. S1185. lUed Final Map o( a Portion or Section No. 4 •orter doing off line and on line sorting under the IPS System. Countryside' Borough of New Providence. chest, oak comer desk, double CHATHAM CANDLE S35-S493. bed - Interesting oak bookcase COMPANY nion County. N.J. made by Walter L. VINCENT BADOLATO Painting, urn in.^pr . anu urnhammer 1 Son. Civil Engineer! and headboard, double bedepread • 2 10 Summit Ave. Chatham, N.J. 1973 PONTIAC Firebird; 24,OOO Keypunch Operators matching S2 drapes, lamps, Interior — exterior, Qaparing and u tn-n-a^ an \gr I't-'Hu-rU ha> txvn pi i) |x IM'tl Surveyors. Summit. N.J. dated November U, miles. AC. P/B. PS. AM/FM, 4 World book, equipped aouarluma. decorating. 273-8388. nil el 'Ah K :hf Dl ,SU , nU the 857 revised June 30. 1*M and October tl, (All Shifts) COLOR TV 21 RCA console. Vary ap. trans. Asking S28OO Call ruga, Wsstlnghouss broller-ro- nun IN o| t ni un in i.wi peral mn >AIIIn other " which map was filed in the Union Mfcwnum 1 year experience on the O29 or vip. QOOd condition. HB3 464-2089 484-7 183 after 8 EXPERIENCED Painter. Interior — tieeerte. punch set, ladles olothmg CARPENTRY — alterations, lurm i| , -A 1 iblisti jn I n tfi ujcal ouniy Register s Office oa February M, 1W 7. a, 9 and useful houeehold ac- baasmanta, attics, recreation exterior painting. Free estimates. L' M U .< -, I1 in pu rsuani in NJ . A 1 Map No 498-E. Please apply any weekday *:. ^ > csssorlss. COME BROWSEI acan rooms, addition*. Free estimates. 273-7148. . and Being also known is 1M Mountain Aveoat. 8 to 11 A.M. 1:30 to 3:30 P.M. i-a-. il is in lhe tx>sl inierosi ul Ihv l/it> TMURS. FRI. SAT. JAN. 3O, 31, 277-3930. ERIC HOPPE PAINTING. 1 B yrs. ew Providence. New Jersey. For your convenience we have i! ii lu eniei into suth an ayivt'inonl. There is due approximately ftt,#l.M with FEB. 1 10 A.M.-4 P.M.. S40 MAIN CARPENTRY, alterations, experience Interior & exterior — ST. CHATHAM. rni-i fiorc. Bf H Ordained b\ the iten-st from December 1,1174 and coata. basement, attics, recreation speclaltlee include antiquing, LIrid (. i>uni*iJ ol ihe Cit> of Summit, thai The Shenff reserves the right to adjourn special interviewing staining, hanging of wall cover- Special Orders Our rooms, additions. Free estlmatea. rt-iiK'n; t*nuiH*d \greemenl Between ills sale Call Mr. Adams. 678-8426 ings. Neet, clean work. 484-8884. unlv .;l L niun ^nd ctTtain municipali- Ralpn OrttcsDo, StMrtft MOVINO SALE: doll oollac- Specialty: In quilts, dit-d iherein lor the ebtablishmenl uf a Saturday Feb. 1st. tlon, rock and mlnaral NINO'S PAINTING CO. •'ing V Schwartz. Atly pillows, pottery, ADDITIONS, alterations, repairs interior Decorating pi' uii\ e mean.-, of conduciiny ceiMain XI 1 SH CX-lt-W • ooliaction, quartz and nitv dev t'lupnient aclix itiivs.' a copy of From 11 A.M. to 3 P.M. turquolaa. AntUjuaa, Orand- tennis sweaters, Bulldozing and trsnchlng. Wallpapering — Panelling imim 'an. JO Feb. 6. 13. » »«.• fathar olocka, bada, chak-a, needlepoint, hand- 484-8383. Carpentry «. Masonry Repairs Personnel Department ate. Snow blowar, gardan made dolls, wall Reliable — Reasonable — toola, plonk: asrta. porch, rur- hangings, weaving, CARPENTRY All alteration addi- Referenoss nltura, sporting a<»ulpmant, tions. Basements. kitchen Free Estimates — Fully Insured 500 Broad Street. Newark. N.J. toboggan alada, ping-pong batik, clothing, etc. panelling. free estlmatee 736-62O7 after 4. INSTON LIMOUSINE SERVICE taotaa, oamplng atrutpmant, PS. We have 277-3031 trumpet, ohaata. drapaa, ROFESSIONAL Painting. Interior- homemade bread Exterior. Free estimate. I will beat aii bookcaaaa. ruga, ploturaa Pier, - Airport* - Woddlno* • Th«atr« - Sport* Evanto and framaa. Croehat every Friday. your loweet price. Call 277-1 8S8. jftret jfcatioual <$tate badapraada, and much mlao. Also Available 15 Pass. Maxl Bus Frl. Jan. Si 10-4, Sat. fato. 1 H/ftVMNDS 273-O7O7 10-1. 7 Bdgawood "load. 39 Miple Street FRONTIER Electric Company, 1 All Laf Model Cars • Fully Equipped BANK OF NEW JERSEY Summit. NO BAStY BMOS. Summit Niew Jersey 07901 Clark St., Summit. Prompt aei- ALL typea of wall oovertnge ins- An Cqual Opportunity Employer 3-O vice. No Job too small. CH7-3071 talled professionally Thomas O. Summit (201)273-6231 If no answer. 7S7-B4O2. Wright, 788-1444. Page Sixteen THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, January », It75 Summit's Arboretum Takes on Winter Veil by lUbert Klngdon Berry residents of Summit res- George Washington's can- Arboretum, at 185 Hobart Commission. ticulture, ornithology and seminars, workshops and free to do so." Members receive discounts When American jour- ponsible for the creation of non masters, the ground avenue, is owned by the According to Miss Enid aboriculture. guided tours of the grounds. Dunng the winter the ar- on the many activities of nalist George Pope Morris the Reeves-Reed Arbore- was almost sold and sub-city and maintained and Belding, president of the Many of our specimens will boretum hours are 10:30 the Arboretum. Mem- wrote his now famous tum. divided until a committee operated by the Reeves- Arboretum, it is dedicated To accomplish this be labeled for easy lden- a.m. to 4:30 p.m. There is bership costs are: student "Woodsman spare that was formed to turn it into Reed Arboretum Corpora- to the advancement of the end," says Miss Belding, tification." she adds, "so no admission charge and all $2, individual $5 and family tree " hp might well have Originally part of a large an arboretum. tion under the jurisdiction natural sciences, especially •we have an active those who just want to walk Summit residents are eligi- $15 per year. been talking to the estate owned by one of Still under a vear old, the of the citv Arboretum in the fields of botany, hor- program of lectures, around bv themselves are ble to become members.

Standing between a Pin Oak and a Locust, a Southern Magnolia Grandlflora spead* T« the left of the fence lies Daffodil Dell, a geological depression formed by the Wis- the winter enshroud in burlap to survive northern temperatures. The magnotta, Im- CMstn glacier, and alive with Daffodils in the spring. The terraced ground on the right The view from near the greenhouse shows the front yard, then down the steps to a ported to Summit by the estate's previous owner Mr. Charles L. Reed Jr., will be teases the specimen bulb beds. children's play area and beyond to the woods. Local Boy Scouts have been ins- uncovered when the threat of frost no longer remains. trumental in improving a series of woodland paths throughout the more than 12 acres of the arboretum.

A flowering cherry tree, left, guards the entrance to the main house from the woods V Chinese <>ln«ko tree (far left) and an American Beech are but two of ;i ;n_\riad of Hoses in the Susan Graham Reeves rose garden watt silently for their blanket of snow Two holly trees stand as sflenl centariaa^before the front door to the house. species of trees and shrubs to be fourld at the arboretum. to give wa\ to warm sun and longer days. The rose trees in the garden have been beat (Photos by Robert K. Berry Assoc.) over and placed under ground for their winter's nap.

Rangers. After being tied Undefeated No Names Post Easy Victory Summit Swimmers Hawks Unbeaten In Cage Loop at the half, 14-14, the Doves ran the Rangers off tfie The undefeated No- Bob Lichenstein con- Big John Colton led with After three week* of play had nine points for thethen completely turned it court in the second half. Names put their reputation tinued his hot shooting with 20 points and Wayne Moore Capture Two Meets in the Summit Recreation Hawks and Robbie Bradahl around in the second half. By PAT HAYES and routing Montclair Pete H usek played a steady Leo Paytas and Brian on the line against the very 25 points — 19 in the second and Doug Colson were right High. 58-18. Sixth Grade Division, the led the Falcons with five. Mahoney ran the Doves' rough and aggressive an- half. Jeff Lang followed behind with 16 apiece. Only Summit High's Hawks remain the only un- game in defeat and notched swimmers won two of live The Hilltoppers lost a The Eagles won their tour points. fast break, scoring eight ties of the Trojans and with 12 points. Sheldon three Blazers scored as close decision to Mountain defeated team. With Mike first game of the season and 14 points, respectively. came away with a rather Green and Dirk Leisher Cotterell hit the cords for 32 meets, defeating West Es- Clancy leading the way. sex High in a close meet Lakes, despite winning and handed the Vultures The Doves went one Jay Green came up with a easy 63-40 triumph. had nine and eight points, points and Chris Teare seven of the 10 individual scoring 10 points, the Hawks overpowered the their initial loss. Mark Ford game over the .500 level great game for te Rangers, The score was close at respectively, for the losing followed with 28. events. A disputed "diving"' led the Eagles as he hit tossing in 14 points. Trojans. Falcons. 39-16. with a 33-24 win over the the midway point of the The East Siders and event contributed to the from the outside with his game with No-Names hold- The Summit House 6 East Siders' Phil DeFranco setback. Tunes engaged in a rough, trailed Sansone with 11. The Hawks had a 12-9jump shot to lead the scor- ing a 20-19 edge. improved its record to 5-1loosely played game won Summit also bowed to halftime lead and in theing with nine points. The The No-Names kept their with an 85-66 win over the The Shamrocks kept by the Tunes, 60-53. Kevin pace in the battle for topMornstovvn. 40-36, with a second half really poured it Eagles were on the short poise throughout and Blazers. The first half was Sansone led the East disqualification in the 200-on as they ^utscored their end of an 11-6 score at the methodically pulled away very well played with fine honors as they brought Siders' bid for an upset as their record to 5-1 byyard freestyle proving to be opponents, 27-7. J.D. Colton end of two quarters and in the second half. shooting and ball handling he hit his high for the year cosily to Summit. The Hill- by both teams, and the lead outclassing the Birds, 54-31. with 22 points. The Tunes The smaller Birds tried toppers lost to Hackensack, changing five times. Sum- finished the game with only the only team to beat Sum- Award-winning Professional Theatre mit House left the floor at valiantly. The Shamrocks THE WHOLE THEATRE COMPANY three players on the floor, had too much fire-power. mit a year ago. halftime with a 38-35 lead. yet still managed to hang Summit won six of 10 In the second half the on for the win. Rick Gross spearheaded events against West Essex, well-balanced attack of the the winning attack with 21 with Bill Specht and Mark winners asserted itself and Al Wessel did yoeman points — his best effort of Herman turning in outs- the year. Kevin Kline and won with ease. Even Bobby work under the boards and tanding performances. NOW THRU FEB. 16 Cotterell's best scoring ef- accounted for 19 points. Terry Murphy added 12 and Coach Tom Stokes' fort of the year was notRob Guida followed with 18 11 points for the swimmers saw Bill specht FOR RK8KRVATIOIMS enough as the winners had points on numerous drives. Shamrocks Jerry Petrac- set a Summit record in the all six players in double Andy \estler aided the coro paced the Birdmen 200-yard freestyle against figures. cause with 12 points and the with 12 points Hackensack with a 1:54.0 The standings: February 6 to March 15 clocking. Rick Hayes held Thurs.Fri.Sat.at 8:30p.m. W L the old mark at 1:57.6. No-Names 6 0 Sat Matinee at 2 30pm 1 _ «T trnUCTNMS.. JTMTS WED. Bill Specht, Mark Her- 5 1 Church St. and Trinity PI .MontclairN.J. "MM WITH THE 60UKN6UN" Summit House 6 man and Pat Hayes were Shamrocks 5 1 447 SPRINGF!ELD AVE SUMMIT N.J. triple winners against For reservations call: 744 2989 Trojans 3 3 Montclair. Other good per- 1G CRostview 3-39OO Tunes 3 3 "WESTFIELD-i •7 formances were turned in CINEMA NOW THRU TUESDAY! Blazers 4 by Dave Quade, Gib Dinner IMCUTML/kvuiwl < IJt-tSO* Birds 0 6 McCurdy, John Talbot, One of the greatest films I've seen in my East-Siders 0 6 Dine in the spirit JudrthCmt. Harold Anderson, Skip N«w Yo<1< Magazine lifetime. A masterpiece of intimacy, Smith, Dave Hammer, of1780 for W«f*. It t« ttM sensitivity, wisdom and intelligence MOVIE Henry Gibson and Jim TIMETABLE Coward. A SUperb film. -V/nctrtf Conhy, N. Y. Timet THE Lovers. SUMMIT Paris Match, Le Monde. L Express STRAND THEATRE W»d . Thur» . Frl . Mon . Tue» SCENES FROM A AFTON Ingmar Bergman's MARRIAGE 2 30. 8 00 Sat & Sunday KidCie Shaw 2 00 SCENES FROM A We've reserved our intimate booths for MARRIAGE 8 00 273-4M0 lovers and prepared a complete dinner for BERKELEY HEIGHTS Helax wiih a cocklail and two for just $11.95. Starting with a special BERKELEY CINEMA Wea . Thuri., C35-7M0 good inends in SCENES FROM Friday Monday. ODESA FILE" 7:00. appetizer, Roast Sirloin of Beef, potato or S 20. Sat , Sunday GULLIVERS THE OAK ROOM 1 TRAVELS BEYONO THE MOON 2 00 FAMILY Trie Alion $ Oldo EroLbh Put, vegetable, a salad prepared by you at our Eve-ling 7 00. 9 20 'ODESSA FILE' DINING A MARRIAGE Tuesday MAME 7 00, 9:20 luscious salad bar, hot breads, beverage, Olfe'S * Aafm ,iifl wflrome fieaM^ 'or • »n;OY1'1 1 '^f ( om dessert and a split of champagne. CHATHAM p*ny of i-,«n-l\ CHATHAM CINEMA. Wod., Thuri , LUNCHEON Monday through Saturday. Reservations Mor Tues MACON COUNTY LINE Ome m [he Colonial spi-il MATINEES ONLY! DAILY please. ^>^ R 7 30 9 15. Fn . 7 00. 8 30. 10 00 S«t. THE HOMESTEAD 5 3C. 7 00. 8 30. 10.00 Sun , 3 00. 4.30. DINNERS SAT. & SUN. 2 P.M. 6 0C. 7 30 9 00 SERVED TIL 9 A MADISON ROOMS (CHH.OftEN'8 MENU) Luncheon • CocMiails • Dinner MAOISON MMftVATIOtM MEStRVATIONS: 377-1171 t^touffers "SLEEPING BEAUTY" MADISON THEATRE Wed . Thuri . Frl.. Mon . Tu«». THE ODESSA FILE " IN HISTORIC Parti. N J l'KTK AND CHARUKs PG 7 00. 9 15 PM Sat.. & Sunday MM PITT COLONIAL VILLAGE NEXT ATTRACTION! "THE OOESSA FILE' 2 00. 7 00. 9:16 The Mall at Short Hills PM M MAIN ST.. CHATHAM OSED OWMOMPAY Closed for annual Winter vacation Feb. 1-28 Morris Turnpike at River Rd. "MURDER ON THE ORIENT EXPRESS" Reopening March I 376-7025