SUMMIT' Serving Summit Since 1889
VOL, 89 NO, 26 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3,1977 $7 A YEAH 15 CENTO
Parking Meter Rates to Go Up Long-Term Parkers Target of Move
create immediate parking. garage)." He said if town and the ratables will the problem could be by Lucy Meyer William Stampes, reducing the minibus deficit decrease." solved." Chamber of Commerce by reducing the service, Lucy Bogumii jsaid the However, Hugo M. Pfalte, To add Barking spaces in Parking Committee v,i;uiu aiiow trio city to build Summit Taxpayers noting in: both worked and theeesterof '.own. Common ch»!rman, told Common the garage, he was in favor Association was against owned business property In Council Is considering Council, "There is a strong of it building a garage and the city, said, "Unless you EuggesieU "people Ibraj csr t *B*!iKnJg all tirm met™. Robert Seligman, p p now five cents for *,4 hour to priorities. We have • need pools or use the minibus, if business area and have the for shopper parking which Chamber president, said, it's continued, to leave 16 cents for % hour. The idea "If we do no provide burden grow on residential is to get the isngiar» *v'0uiu r££|wr€ s fi»,w« apses for shoppers If property owners, more adequate parking, no people everybody made sacrifices, parkers off the streets. down payment by the city, u>U| /•*-»**»** Ir, th« f-jwiter of parking must be provided." Ti>& •>••!•> '•" ,hir.gr proposed wtti be on Bank street where it will cost 40 cents for sa hour, 20 cents for & Jsour. Presently, that City Faces Uninspired Election Tuesday lot is five cents for 's how. using inmates of the county Election, 1977 will not go HeJlmann, Robert Morgan, Elizabeth. : The ordinance will be Chairman of the jail to perform tasks now introduced by Common down as one of the more a Roselle Borough Coun- handled by public works exciting ones in Summit'6 cilman, and William A. Freeholder board, Council's James E. Lovett Democrat John D. Mollozzi employees. on November 22 with the history. Ruocco. a Snringfield The Democrat* are op- Township Councflman. The of Koseile Park, is not public hearing on December With only one local con- seeking another term, nor is posed to the program on 6. test, residents will have to three will face Democratic grounds that such a incumbent Walter Boright, Edward Weber of Union, "Ths-s hive been c«m>- satisfy themselves this year Republican program would "permit plaints of no parking in the with contest* on other, vice-chairman of ihe rapists and child moleslors" upper levels, tuch as the Freeholder board and Ms Among tbe issues in tbe center of the city, so we are race for Freeholder is the running lose in the county. trying to free-up parking on Board of Frrehoiders. Union running mates Springfield They said none of the . County Sheriff, AssonsbSy, mayer Jeanne HajoppT and GOP proposed idea for a the Bank street lot," county worts farm program county's 21 communities Councilman Loveli e*- State Senate snd Governor. Thoratt A. Dillon of would be safe "from the pialned. "We are giving On the local level, a ever-present threat of alternates. People can park gentlemanly contest has hardened, long term for 25 cents for three hours been waged between criminals living in the type on Railroad avenue between Kfpubltc*n Councilman at of minimum security Summit Kvenie and Elm Urge incumbent Gerald A. correction facilities." street, between Maple street Hale and Democratic In defending the proposal, and Ebn strast, and
THE SUMMIT NEW CAR LOAN IS LOADED WITH OPTIONS. a 10.75—percentage rate Herringbones Choose: OPTION: Put 50% down 1/ %ott annual Cashmere Blends on the car /2 percentage OPTION: rate Donegals With a SUMMIT checking account or SUMMIT Statement y % off annual Introducing Savings Account /4 percentage. Camel Hair Blends % OPTION: rate Authorized automatic % repayment deductions 1/ % off annual Wool Blends 9.75 from checkin• •' g account /4 percentage rate ill plaids & solids ft -»C% annual New Car Loans THE BOTTOM LINE «J»f %) percentage The SUMMITT Looking for the lowest sticker price on a new Get your loan by phone. car loan? Then you should take a close look at SUMMIT'S model: it's extremely low on interest SUMMIT makes it easy for you to apply for your 9.75% payments, so it should be of great interest to you. new car loan without spinning your wheels. All you have to SUMMIT knows that cash consumption is on do is pick up the telephone to get things rolling. Simply dial every new car buyer's mind. That's why we've made one ol the "Phone-A-Loan" numbers listed below. We II our already low auto loan rate even lower—our take care of all the paperwork, and you'll be on the read annual percentage rate, with options, is currently just before you know it. 9.75%. And when you compare our rates with other In the Summit area dial Phone-A-Loan at 464-7200 banks', you'll find thai you can't gel a better financing In the Elizabeth atea dial Phone-A-Loan at 527-8700 deal than that! Especially when you consider that, in Th* 975% (tow Car Uatv-juM one o« Tht SUMMIT W»y« addition to our low rate, you can now take up to 48 to get you when you vnnt 10 go. months to repay. Better hurry, though—a rate this low can I last forever.
Note Discounts are ciir'-.ulal-.-e For example Suppose you Summit and\ want lo buy a new cat which (usls SB.00O. yuu can put down hall - the purchase price and Imance Ihe remained' lor Inroe years it you have ior open) a SUMMIT chocking or Slalomem Savings Acxovfl! \3f>BzatElizabeth and elect to nave yuur account charged monthly, than me annual percentage rale on yuur S4.000 SUMMIT New Ca' Loan wpulrj only bf 9 75%' SUMMIT would automatically cnaigt your account St28 ->9 M|Ua(H OP TKS aiiMMtT a sach month lor 36 months. Icr a total o) paymenls ot $4629 ?4 >"> > save S60.O4 over our regular lew rate And if you should (Isaac k> Offices Located In: Summit • Berkeley Heights pre-pay your loan you II only bb charged for the actual number ot New Providence • Short Hills • Clark • Elizabeth • Livingston Man days the money is in use Credit lile and Accident Anil Hi'nilr. Insurance pfoteclion for your l.vni'y is avail.ibl*1 nt nnmirui: nisi Momtrar FDIC
1275 Springfield Ave,, New Providence Most 9rcnfti*QC 663-OSOO « Adami Clurga (Intoretl Frotl THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1977 PAGE 8 Two Get Nod For Election and the mobile haft* OWDO* tor tbe upcoming November Mil of right*. Kadrl has Ibe New tartey Tenant* derooMtraitd support fa- Hale Seeks to Maintain Jdecttro to Ih7!«h District Organls*tioc has-endorsed rent control and other Stab Senator Jamas P. Including Summit and New tenant related problems, Vreeland, Incumbent Providence. according to the Rbli, and Robert C. Vreeland is co-sponsor of organization. City's Quality of Life rUkMembly Democrat (tie state not control bill Councilman-at-Large people, added, "We work "Our goal," n« said, "it to Gerald A. Hale of Glen- today to make Summit a maintain and Improve the dale Rnad, Republican, community of which we can quality of life In Summit." all be proud and one that seeking reelection has At the same time, commended the past ac- attracts tomorrow'! residents." Councilman Hale urged thtt complishments of city all citterns become Involved government, but he has "Our goal," he said, "is to in government by voting on said, "There remains much maintain and improve the ejection day. to be done." quality of life in Summit." At the same time, He warned that apathy is Mr. Hale, who received Councilman Hale urged that a serious problem and that the 1977 Distinguished nil citizens become involved "if we care about our Otitens' Award for service in government by voting on community, then we better to the Boy Scouts and young election day. become involved now." Four More Thefts Reported
Four more breaking and clothes taken. Entry was gain entrance Into the entry rnhbwie* were through a first floor window. building. reported this week by the Riverside Shell Station mice Department. It is the Oratory School was was broken into on October second straight week that broken into on October 26 a and a tidal of »»«olai. Just Arrived: Our Wing-Tips and two dollars in chanee HOSPITAL GALA NEW 944.WS - n«M*tag • Ht.SSS dm* lor S&i ss» CsBter far four robberies were KB* ty Ml goliwdl through s For business clothes, consider our classic reported during a single taken. Entry WAS through a broken window in an bal wing-tip. Goldentenorblackcalfskin, 67.50 Community Health to Harold T. Graves,. Jr. of Summit, Overlook Hospital Foundation rear window, President, Is Mrs, George Stdttvan. gab dub-man and Foundation board member. At left week, overhead door. For more relaxed clothes, slip on our tasselled It John B. Cave «t Sununlt. Foundation trtuurcr aad at right. Robert H. Mulreatsv of On October 24 a house on Three eh#irt were sides La« wetk tomes and wing-tip made expressly for us, 80. West Held, vie* president of the Foundation board ud campaign chairman for the new lower Morris avenue was from Edison Recreation houses on Hntfc fcy Johnston 4 Mur phy a! Roots. Center. broken into and a television Cestsr on Octsber 27. A set, some jewelry and front window was broken to road and upper Morris aVSDUS WWE w«sn BUB and a variety of Item* taken. Argentinian Rabbi at Lecture sh®®tiRS victim is Police made one arrest for the Bedford road theft. The only Liberal Jewish near future of themselves, Errol Samuels, found shot walking along Russell place. In the United States and Police doubted the story and Frank Scbiero was arrested rabbi in Argentina, Rablno returned to his birthplace to their families and their in the stomach on the floor of a house on Russell place think Samuels either ac- and charged with breaking Roberto D. Graetz of lead the synagogue. politically unstable country. and entering and possession Ccngregaclon Efnanuel, on October 23, was released cidentally wounded himself The Jewish community of or 'A'ss shot by ss of stolen floods. He is now Buenos Aires, will be the Argentina comprises 400.000 nabbi uraeiz wiii arrive fruRi Overtook Huspita! iusi y boing held" in Union County speaker at a free public people. Many Jews have in the U.S. on the afternoon week. assailant. in Jieu of iii.OOu ball. of his address. Judith He had bees shot in the No charges have been nteeQBS at TMSBIB Sinai. been Dhyaically attacked TOice are investigating 206 Summit avenue, Sunday, and Jewish institutions MUchel, board member of stomach and thigh. Samuels brought against Samuels in the series of other robberies November 13, at 8 p.m. the World Onion for told police he was shot while the shooting bombed. The American injMMU. Rabbi Graetz, a native Jewish Congress closed its Progressive Judaism, is Argentinian, received his office in Buenos Aires after chairperson of the Temple getnln&ry training at the 19 yean of niwratlm, AH Sinai social action com- mittee. She will introduce 3 Summit Men In Court Casos Hebrew" Union College, Argentinians, Jews and her friend, Rabbi Graetz. Jewish Institute of Religion, Christians, worry about the A bench warrant was avenue pleaded not guilty in issued in Union County Union County Court on Csurt Osiobsr 14 f« th» October 21 to charges ef arrest of Timothy Bardes of obtaining money under false Oakley avenue, who pleaded pretense, and em- guilty July 21 to possession beztlement. The alleged Last Political Roundup of hashish In New Incident occurred in Summit Starting Sunday - November 6 - 10:00-6:00 We have Providence on November on May zi, 3S76. 10,1978. He was sentenced grouped together a most exciting and interesting by the Court on October 21 to On October 14, Barnard selection of the finest gift items available on today's "Political Roundup" his annual golf outing were candidates have called for three yean' probation and a Locknart of Weaver street consists of the statements, direct donations to par- the adoption of a "Sunset 1300 fine. Two other counts pleaded not guilty to a market, and we believe we have the answer for what to opinions and issues railed tidpants and did not benefit ordinance," which would against him were dismissed, charge of arson in Summit get those people who have everything or for that by candidates far public his campaign. require yearly revaluation William Cox of Morris on February 15, !«77. mice* outside the city of Senator Vreeland also ef- al-! county programs. special friend. Or simply, for a gift that's a little more Summit. announced that he has received the endorsements unusual than most! of the New Jersey State Denies Charge Employees Association and State Senator James P, the New Jersey State PRICE REDUCTIONS UP TO 50% Vreeland, who Is running for Policemen's Benevolent reelection in tbe 24th Association, Inc. ALMAKT COLLECTIBLES District, has denied charges that hs violated election 8 Bank Street Summit 277-2177 laws, as was stated by bis Decry Silence opponent. Senator Vreeland Democratic Freeholder Evenings by appointment said all prizes awarded at candidates Walter Boright of Scotch Plains, Joanne
Rajcppi of Springfield and >• Mrii CFa^.tixo £e»i BfkinsMv^ tMI £ Thomas Dillon of Elizabeth, today charged that the; Republican candidates have refused to stand m certain issues, including what was alleged as plans to widen Mountain avenue and Ashland road, as well as alleged construction of the Meet "sports-plex" in the Summit area. At the same time, they Bob Brown... again reiterated their op- position to a proposed work larm in the area. HAPPY B1HTHDAV ARETHA — "IT W the samnm Area YmCA ion* * ami from their preschool movement education dan last week to celebrate Aretha Scafllotas »** fourth birthday. Aretha who UVM In Torino, lUly.tevlsttlng In Sammttthb year with her Charges Untruths parents. She especially ttkes the trampoline *ad swimming activities in her Y's Yen PULPIT GUEST — This Democratic candidates classes and enjoys her new American Mends. Left to right are Fernando Coronade ef Sunday morning at Central for the State Senate, Nor- Summit, Joseph Griymskl of Short HOIS, Rebecca Wilson ef Summit. Aretha. Mkhwl Presbyterian Church, Dr, ma Herzfeld of Kinnelon, Sehanslnger of New Providence, and Adam Goldstein ef Shan HUts. James W. Bergland, a has charged that her op- ...a competent distinguished teacher at ponent is In favor of a Union Theological Seminary nuclear expansion act and Loan man— in New York, will speak at that he claims to have been 8:30 about the Implications In office since 1970. servicing the for Christians of the growing Mrs, Herzfeld has also megalopolises in the voiced opposition to dual modem world, specifically office holding and has ex- Mortgage that of tbe Boiton- pressed stands in favor of Washington eastern tourism, recognizing the Loan corridor. Dr. Bergland grew importance of sludge up near a Blackfoot Indian recycling and higher than Market!! reservation in Montana. expected registration in Santa would like to add a dash of After ten years as the pastor Morris County. of local congregation! h» warmth and charm this Christmas . came to New York to earn a Ph.D. and teach at Union Clv« Her the Finest • A^uatKrTfUi{>Kitch*n H you ever -applied for a loan and waited tor a commfttee to meet for your *•*, answer, you'll enjoy talking with Bob Brown. seminary, where he hai Receive Endorsement been since 1961. This series Congressman Matthew J. He"s our mortgaga Loan officer, who takes a personal interest in your of presentations each Rinaldo of Union, requests. Bob manages a full loan service out of our New Providence Sunday morning Is free, and Republican, 12th District, offlca, (or conventional bans. FHA/VA loans, refinancing current open to the public. Coffee is has endorsed the Freeholder i mortgages, college education and home improvement loans. Talk to Bob served afterward. On candidacies of Herbert. November 13, Dr. Bergland Brown... Ke has made a tot of loan decisions—so you can bank on his Heilman, Robert Morgan judgement—we do. will speak on "Getting and William Ruocco. Ready for Winter." At the name time, the Currently Bob is offering: CONVENTIONAL LOANS— J>® At raws as low as 8V/» with 30% down, up to a 30 year term and 8*4% with 20% down. 5.'-*.. "»bit givin« g s " tor yf*.'i 1 gift of iji.r.^ C!-.8*:R ws cu-s '-.dy vsj p'sy Ean'.s 1; Mortgage loans with private insurance-9% at 25 or 30 year terms, to as ^iiafcrr Mti>l Kncii'i Wi-1.111 iilafl tarQiulicr M*'^' K,(i.Mj=i ••i < t I'tr high M 95% of appraised value. vitrk hulli(v rff1') tun Imwili'ij1 t aii'^t t ilylr* •'"'d '^ lovflv AOOfJ I'uhd -inki ,l - iftti ID yim <» i kilt
/ ^/A# yafftru **) Complete Kitchen & ' *™22S222UsJ ^ Oetffining • fnttallttion City Fadtrrt Savings and Loan Association Bathroom R«roodelfng ^L^j^^0^ • FiMftcinfl New Jersey's Billion Dollar Family Financial Center
2734746 - 273-6822 South Street near Springfield 789 Spring.l#ld Av«w Summit, NJ, 07901. Nsw Providence. (Convenient free paVking In rear) 66 Offices In Thirteen New Jersey Counties r i r nraftwiftmwBamrmtmnvmw" RaStty/nawiWMy>Pomn—uniPsMtt PAGE 4 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3,1977 Rotary Itoars Music Program A variety of musical Players, Bake, Boutique ' number* from "Went Side the Chatham Players will Ticket Sales. Starting cfommm Story" waa presented on present "West Side Story" Monday during the weekly at Chatham High School on And Book Sales There are openings in the luncheon meeting of the November n and IS and Washington Sefcent wU Summit Area YMCA's coed Botary Club by the Chatham November 18 and ». sponsor • Btek Fair Monday for "Camelot" adult "limited Exercise" November T4 la the scheel ccurse which begins library and a Cake sad Tickets for Overlook senior citizens for the the Stirling card and gift November t, for seven Boutique sale oa Election Mmical Theater's C»metot" Thursday and Sunday shows shop In Stirling During the weeks. According to SUMMIT FRENCH SCHOOL day, November 8, In the go on sale next Monday, only. find week of sales, a box jorie M. Murphy of the main hallway. The boutlqu* November 7, in six ana TtckeU may be reserved office will be established at professional auff, the AND 01HHI tNKUMES wiB otter Christmas fcift stores. by calling 464-7486 or «4- Summit and Elizabeth ufugrsjB is assMDHi for 0564. They may also be. Trust Co. men sad women who would All tickets arc on a like to "get back into shape" CUSTOMIZED MQGRAMS reserved basts for per- purchassd at box offices in. The popular Lerner- formances on December M, Battsh liquor Store and Loewe musical is presented after a period of inactivity FOR EXECUTIVES Boro Artttt'i Overlook Hospital's Gift as the major fundraiser-of' or tor wee who have a at 8:80 p.m. Thursday thru physical reason for not EASY METHOD - REASONABLE Saturday and 7 p.m. Sunday shop in Summit; Adam's the hospital auxiliary. Work Exhibited Men shop in New Proceeds will help defray partlclnaUng in a vigorous High School auditorium. exercise program. GIFT Watercolon and oils of Prices are »8, with special Providence; Chatham costtof the CAT scanner, a New Providence artist *3 tickets for students and Pharmacy in Chatham and $500,000diagnostic machine i Held on Tuesday and-or Marcia Neuwlrth wiU be ENGAGED- Mr. and Mrs. WEDDING PLANS - Mr. Thursday, Vi p.m., toe first 277-6181 featured during November trail A. Ntttolo of Mont- and Mrs. Daniel CovleUo of half-hour of class consistnit s of at the North Jersey Blood cltir, nave announced the •4B Park avenue have an> lanl d exercise to increase Center, East Orange engigement of their Organist at Lunch and Listen MMtnced the engagement of muscle flexibility, improve The show Is free and open daughter, Angela Marie to their daughter, breathing, ventilation, to the public daUy from 9 Michael Anthony Coyne son Mary Kenney, organist of was the winner of a full was on the faculty of the Mary, to Thomas Martfaw, circulation, and to release a.m. to 6 p.m. itnd on Of Mr*. Sally Coyne of St. Stephen's Church i» mutte scholarship at Paterson Diocesan MM of Mr sad Mrs. Pat tendon. Ibe second half- Saturdays from 8 «.m. to ! Webtter avenue, and the MiUburn, will play the' Manhattanvtlle College and Institute, has served as IWirUnoofSprlBgfWd. MIM hour consists of water p.m. The Center Is located late John A. Coyne. Miis second "Lunch and listen" was graduated sumnia cum organist in several churches Covi*Uo Is a grsdaatt of exercise in the pool or free Interiors at «S SssSh GrovS Street, Nlttoio, a graduate of rseitsl ai the Unitarian laude with a double major in In the northeastern, In- Summit High School and the swimming. Pool exercise just east of exist 145 of the Mmtelalr High School and Church in Summit on piano and organ, AS ac- cluding eight yearn at St. Katharine uuws Bwiaew t«m uc penoriMu uj tuo- Garden State Parkway. CaMwell. College, 1« November 9 from 12: IS to companist for the Pius X Itoseof Lima in Short Hills. School In Montdatr. See Is swimmers, and women need 525 MILLBURN AVENUE There is free on-site presently employed In the 12:46. Admission is free- Choir, she played at Car- currently employed by not get their hair wet to parking. accounting department of Mrs. Kenney's program negie Hall and on the John A. Mesmr of Central AT&T In Basking RMge at particip»t* Men's steam O.K. Luinmus Co., SHORT HILLS, NEW JERSEY Mrs. NttnHrth is e will include worts by Catholic Hour oa WNBC- Presbyterian Church will an executive »eereiery. room and women's sauna Bloomfltld. Mr. Coyne, a Sweelinck, Bach, and T.V. She was awarded a offer the recital on MartlAO la a graduate of are available after classes. 379-2318 member of the Summit Arts ar»«ti..l» of fit, KrUMUcl'l Center and the art nMnel. Omim wA £*S Will "radiate feUosrghlo to November IS. and on Jonathan Dayton Regional There are also openings in associations of Wssifssid, Prep, and Fordham bg fjg. gata !•> cammtmlty NYU, where she studied November 30 the reeitalist High School. He is currently the YMCA's more vigorous Livingston and Somerset. Uslveriity, to also employed House, next door to the ittusiclogy with Curt Sachs wSi be Jon Quinn of the employed by Tbmmt C. exercise programs for mm by C.E. Lummus as a church, prior to the recital. and Gustave Reese. Presbyterian Church at MuHino, Inc. A fail weddtag and women. Mcmiag, ssss- 1 Project Controller. The Organist of St. Stephen's New Providence. to planned. bour, and evening "Y's Way couple plan an April, IW8 since 1971, she began Mm. Kenney has since For further Information, to Fitness" classes are held wedding. playing the organ at age 13, call Lee Blue, 2774688. at the Summit "Y" on taught at Newton College, Family Crisis Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays sad «o Tsssdsy and Engagement Announced Fiey r*«iform#s Thursday evenings at Mr. and Mm. Robert S. specialist at the Rsderal "We, The jramny,,," by Hillview School, New ~^& ™~^ Csn- South Carolina, formerly of misston and is a member of about the family in crisis, CaU the YMCA, m-33», Summit, have announced the Washington Junior wst part of an October 20 for fth fti It's updated, yet classic.. .slmplo, the engagement of their League. workshop sponsored te the but special. A natural for putting daughter, Barbara Jean, to Mr. King received an .social service* department you at ease with its smart iow hee>i Malcolm Frailer King, jr., undergraduate degree in ttOU Um VM»U "Tit* Creation" styling Wear It all day, of Washington, D.C. Mr. 1968 and a law degree in 1B73 Runnells Hospital, Berkeley you'll be glad you did. King is the son of Mr. and from the University of Heights. Attending the Amber, brown, navy or Mrs. Malcolm Frailer King, Virginia. Chariottetvflle, presentation and sub- At TralT«ld» sr.. of Bristol, Virginia. Virginia. While In law biackkiu»kift.S32. Bequcni workshops were Mies Stafford is a 1974 school, he served as an members of county social, "In The Beginning," the graduate of Franklin and editor of the "Vigtnia health and welfare agen- story of the creation of the Marshal•shall Colleg~ ' e in Lan- Journal of International cies, Runnells employees universe, will be presented ar,I>a., sadhssstudied Ls«."Mr!Ung!§currsafly and volunteers, and in- » rsilsid at the University of" Poitier~ s an attorney in the Solicitor's terested citizens in Union Planetarium each Wed- in France and the Office of the Federal Energy County. nesday at 8 p.m., and University of Leningrad in Regulatory Commiasion. "We, The Family..." K Saturday and Sunday at 2 the Soviet Union. She is a A December wedding U one of 52 plays offered p.m., 3 pm. and 4 p.m public information planned through and produced by during November. "Play* For Living," a Want to learn about toe division of the Family Garden Kate? Come to the Annual Holiday Art Sals Service Association of Trailslde Nature and America. The half-hour Science Center on Sunday, Sterfs Next Friday fve and ensuing N'M 13 at 2 ess. sad see "Jersey Journey," a Artist and craftsmen pottery, weaving, macrame demonstrate the community film presentation about members of the Summit Art and other crafts. Shopper* services provided by Garden State. Center will open their 1W7 may browse and buy from Runneth, floj only tor the T Holiday Art Sale at 66 Elm the extensive wall and alcoholism and mental Traiislde programs are Etjsst w|£h a reception 00 showcase diaolavs in the health patient, but also for announced on a Park N'ee.D6U's Friday evening, November mezutntne gallery, as well their families in their at- Commission "events is, from 7 to 10 p.m. .as from artists' portfolios. tempt to cope. telephone," 352-0410. Many of the exhibiting The sate of original work 386 Springfield Avenue, Summit, New Jersey 273-2042 wilt continue through artists will be at the opening November 20 from noon to 4 reception to discus* their pm daily. No admission is work. The new SAC im- PA MILY PIECE —'The Subject M as IfaMci.-») Frank Teen Courses charged. ; printed tola bag will also be D. Gllroy. opens at the Cra% IVatre tomorrow, available, as well as the November 4, aad star* (from left) PhylH* Karp of Included are watercnlor, second edlUoo of the "Art W«lfWd, WaMroe Hekk and MB Barwise of West Continue at YW oil and acrylic paintings] Lover's Cookbook." Caidwell, who portrays the sea dismayed by his parents' graphics, sculpture, For further information, The Summit YWCA youth nesdays from 5:30 to 8:30 estrangement. Tie comedy-drama, which ban woo the beginning November 30. nhatogranha, jewelry. pall 2734121 JaSSssr, Kew¥«H|DM»!!sCri«ksC!«l»«*ABtiil»«tl# program will be continuing Perry awards. wBi phy Fridays and Saturdays at the four classes for youth ana &raa in me Kitchen is a Craig through November It at 838 p. m. with a Sunday, teens in the winter term special cooking class November IS aallnee at tit. For dbuMT-theatre beginning the week of designed for youth in grades reserratkms, caB the New Hampshar HottM downstairs, November 28. SMS. The program will stress Whatever touNeed 273-IS13; for theatre tickets only, 273-6233; for group Introduction to modeling basic techniques and bookings, 635-4738. (Rebyn Craig photo) is a workshop Including skin provide skills useful in care, make-up, walking and preparing meals and, posture, diet «nii yoga sacks. Class wiS bs hsld on JIV wrrivs rvit To VVtitgurdn*: CAV4USG Hflnnwv, nsu suiu Wsfessdsys frsss S:SS ts F nail care. The teachers are 4:45 beginning November ...mw o* S«-r n.t Avenue am) Bank Su«t,! 30. 273^811 Summit native Thomas S. graduated from the professional models and Wingardner, jr., assistant University of New Ramp- Instructors of modeling at A beginning Folk Guitar administrator at Yale-New shire and earned a master s the Barbizon School of class, popular in the past, is Haven Hospital, has been degree In hospital ad- Modeling in Union. The scheduled on Wednesdays I HERE'S named assistant executive ministration from Yale class will be held on Mon- from 7:30 to 9:00 p.m director for the Newington University in 1976. He days from 4-S;S0 «p.m. beginning November 30. for III Santas Children's Hospital, resides In Cheshire with his beginning September 28. All classes are limited in I Newington, Conn. . wife. Barbara, and their two A course in Kodokan Judo- siie and early registration is Who Shop early Wingardner, 32, was children. self defense, the most ad- advised. Mail-in' Compliments of vanced form of Jujitsu, will registration will be accepted Ear be instructed by Ernest November l and In-perws I Lanate, a Black Belt registration begins registered with the Kodokan November 7. For more Piercing Judo Institute in Tokyo, information on all classes I Boutique Japan. Classes, are Wed- call Ellen Bruder, 273-4M2. 7 H. Union Av«.,« Cranford* 272-5660 SAVE DOLLARS. Jui! dip tt»E»nt» Sttpens Ctnckt Mlrav and I brln» them In onylinw botw»n now >M) S«t, Nov. 12. Ttwy're Christmas Time or Anytime I YtrMwip Srt Bonutai Htre! PlercW Earrings P«Manl< • Chains Big Selections Bracelets Karat Gold-Gold Filled The Salon SUfllns Silver AT HISTORIC MURRAY HILL SQUARE I Low Prices Fath Ion. Cooper You will probably get an engagement ring tm Always Pierced by a Rejhieied Nune Executive Chic at Syble very much like this one. The big thing that | 0n0tityfn>mt2:M NoADpolntmtniNaedtd We are pleased to announce that will make your ring different is the dia- The look for today's mond. Most of the value and cost of an John Lemli engagement ring i* in the center stone and working woman Worth $2. toward Min. $10. (Formerly of Feathers Hair Dressers) no two diamonds arc exactly alike. Ask us Purchase Only at about diamonds and see our fine selection EAR PIERCING BOUTIQUE Has famed our Staff of engagement rings when you start looking. Now-thru Sjt, Nov. 12 Who knows, you might jlecide you ore through Only On* check •*• TranactlM, P/MM JOHN brings a wealth of versatility looking. to us by way of IS years in the siiMtwcm business, JOHN believes that Worth $4 toward Mln. $20. Purchan Only at awareness in all areas of P EKI Hairdressing enables him to W '. "6 BOUTIQUE keep his clients up at date. _j Now *ru Sit Nov. 12 Only Om ChMk r*r Traniicttan, Piaat*
Worth fta toward $30. ewelcn Purchate Only at ^1 VILLAGE SHOPPUQ CENTER 49 rfcaa! Av«eiWiMun»yHjni New Jewey OT974 rV NEW PROVIDENCE, N.J S Now thru Srt, Now 12 384 (Springfield factve. i*umniil. N 201-665-03$? 2OI-271) 5422 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ». W1 PAGES
Summit High School, Milt Watson is a freshman majoring in Journalism and political science and is r active on the student LOiS MULLINS BEAUTY SAM newspaper. tor
On Committee HAPPY HAIR Three area sets of parents Wath& Set or Blow Dry $5.00 are serving on the Lehigh In Masonry Sensor Perm - November Special - $30.00 Russell Doaman, sen of University parents' com- Mr. and Mrs. Caiyert mittee for theciETent school Loli MuiHrt» Hair Styltet. Doomar. of BO Woodland year. Included are Dr. and avenue, has ben initiated Mrs. William I. Taylor and g Into Sigma Pi Sigma, Mrs. and Mrs Peter O. R»rk»W ItotgMt, NJ physic* honorary, at Wdsse, all of Summit, and Deetrpn University, Mr. and JMr*. James R Phort. Granville, O. A graduate of Brennan, jr., pf Murray MIL 7 Dayt a Wfdk Summit High School, Doornail has also bean appointed senior physics fellow and senior mathematics fellow for the current academic year. **• RENOVATION SALE GOING ON NOW GETTING READY FOR SALE - SERRV gHti and handta^i are tataj «£«*•* * Named Bclulan prtMrattatt tarth* 8MUW safe rt Crtral PreAyterlaa Ctareh, to b. M* to th«Parlsh JohnD.Talbot.aooofMr. asSTl'ME CAPERS- Slww lAttldr IWJweM WTft HmeXiMUtwkiinnTwkUy. Nov. 8,10 amto»pm. «nd Wednesday, Novjabw•*, !• and Mrs. John C. Talbot of at the Cooperative Nunery Center of the Unitarian • At>C am to 4 »«. WHMBM Association nembeiV Heten* VaA. ten, B=P=A A^* !4 Cause Brcsk pisce, s unircb nir* «8sJ! to rigfe!! Bs*fey Osfess w4 JesaflMB T«0 »DECCA m...^_ r_. »__ num Map, l.n Mnrtan admires an alpaca pmcbo fr froihman at the College of j a.™mit The children al»« nicked apple* and lelected • KENWOOD wale Grra aSattwariaTsir SattwariaTsirf f/art /arty yLoweM Lowe'Md delephan elephant tgra gran nbatekt batekts frs mfrm ladla, Wooster, 0., has been i"pomphin itartag • fleM tr^i'to HBlvftw Farm, TO* t»- • VISONIH torn fauadrsd*dd of giftifs IdeaIdl lfo fr hoBdahBdyy givinggiving. SERRSERRVV P™«™nP™«™n, i«»»?>i«»»-? . named a National epto currently taking registraUons f«r a combtafcd 84 •TEAC * b Chorea WftrM Ben**, promote* ecammifc self-help and development for Preibyteiian College yf»r-oid»' ciiiw. For inlorUifciian, call ST5-14S4. •IMF ^T^J^l^J^l^tt bv poveA^hu^er and dbeuedbe . 8ERRV (Safe* Eiehwge tor Scholar. ; • AUDIO ANALYST RtkabOttaUwaVmtkna). (Phot(Pht o by ded n B. RanumRanum) • CIZEK daughter of Mr. and Mrs. • MARANTZ Msry P. Woblgemuth, William Watson o( Summit, Towsan, Md., and daughter of Mr. and Mrs.has been pledged to Delta t'lsUss Cfasstsr. Uslts SAVINGS Bird Seed 0* Bargain Prices 6* S3T. SCSI £5*5. *- G*s?rgs Wohtgemtiiii «f Koont* of MS Maple street, Druid Hill road, is enrolled Delta Delta sorority at Ohio members and the interested activities of their Wesleyan University, •DB SYSTEMS Top quality bird seed will has been named a Dean's at Marymouth College of •BRYSTON be sold at bargain prices to public. Various weights and organizations. Further Delaware, 0. A graduate of information regarding seed Scholar for the previous Virginia in Arlington, •MICRO-ACOUSTIC bencflt two local • assortments of sunflower scadernic year. Miss Virginia. Miss Wohlgemuth •SONUS ornanlzstioos on Summit's hearts and seed, wild bird and prices can be obtained hy miling the Arhnrrhim ai Koont;, who is also a is- a sophomore majoring in •SUPEX "Bird Seed Savjags Cay", nr.i»E5, cracked earn, peanut Business Services with ncronting to Reeves-heed hearts and suet-seed cakes 273-8787 or mni.tjL/wvnuiKsSt •HARTLEY 373-4976 Johni Hopkms Band, is Medical Secretarial Arboretum President will be available for order majoring in historic ESnjtosls. Radettrs •ESSENCE Arthur Ackerman and by November 21, Pick-up preservation. Daring the HOME KCMA1WS •GRACE Summit Nature Club will be at the Arboretum, 165 Skin Diving »»• • KOSS past summer, she worked Crovmed Chairman William Boyle. Hobart avenue, on Dec. 3 for the Hall of Records, unnniMIKnMa •WCRO-SEIKI Individual orders for the between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. Catherine U. Carson, •TMORENS-ISOTRACK Cours* at YM Annapolis, Md., where she 3»7*M«6*MikmWt •ACCUPHASE seed, together -with covering Several types of feeders at phut to continue working daughter of Mrs Marcia B. various nrices will be on Carson of 41 Gverhill road, 60% • OPTICA checks, must reach Ihe •fttr graduation. •ttttf; ai iiie Arbureium uu The Summit Area YMCA has been cro»Bo« •STAX Arboretum by jueauay, will offer a seven-week skin Nov. 21. Distribution « Twwteys and ThuKdays homecoming queen at •PHILLIPS diving course for boys and •SONY scheduled a* the Arboretum during the fall and winter. Elected Co-ca(iUiii Lycoming College, girl* sg« *-!? on "nustdBy tisdd BaK*5, son
GOP CANDIDATES BEST FOR UNION COUNTY 0/ (died LESTER A. SARGENT, JR. Union County Sheriff all misses, junior, preteen, girls and boys outerwear Lester A. Sargent, Jr. other special outerwear ertnt\: • Ovei 12 yrs. Law EnlOfcement Experience • Union Courity Deputy Shenlf • Former Union County Jail and State Correction Officer warm, warm coats $99.90 • Jail Management Graduate (U S Bureau ot Prisons* with button out piaid liners, u 6-16 Reg 1135 • Bacheior of Aits • Public Administration • Associate of AiW - Police Science • Active in CIVIC. Fraternal, and Youth Orcjantfalions wool blend plush coats $69.90 • Naval Reserve Officer - 16 years untnmmed,m many colors, az 6-16 Rt-g S100 • Native of Elizabeth: presently residing in Cianloid, married to the formur Catherine Lesaner ol Union. N J . one 3on, Kevin wool blend pant coats $49.90 HE KNOWS THE JOB double breasted, wraps, sz 6-16 Reg $70 real fur coats & jackets 20% off HEILMANN • MORGAN • RUOCCO girls stormcoats $37.30 sizes 4-6x. 7-14 Rsg.S4B-S62 Union County Freeholders girls ski Jackets $17.9O-$29.9O sizes4'-8x.7-i4 Reg.J24-*40
5,iMe» ^ikl*rt # -M..U* boys flight satin jackets $24.90 pile lined, sizes 6-16 Reg.$35-$4O
4?6xsnowsuits $22.90-$27.90 2pc.nylons Reg.S3i-»8
A message from Senator Case. 9B a Wn llTI-t :30 m 410•prlngljtidavenue» summit•]f ,P / ?,* *4f °^ .P ' • mbtv ami Ihurs. to 8 *no Bare is*ver linnr V-IFSS a'iSf5"sns " frss g;i{ wr«
. rf* . •• .. i -i «••'.-' t _• ^ ^. u...; .. PAGES THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEM6ER 3.1977
THEOUTSWRTS OF TOWN 80 YIARS The G)undlman-at-Large Race AG0--Thou9h Bwkman road te only five Summit has reached the age where it dedicated and willing to work. The in- blocks from Summit center, the only needs to be looked after with tender and cumbent Republican is Gerald A Hale, nous* on h In 1897 was *** «•**»«* loving care. while his Democratic opponent ie James E. which still stands at Numb* 36. "Breeze Nickelson Crest", as it was called *M erected in The city is being surrounded by highways If neither candidate held office at this 1887 by Anthony Comtiock (1844-1916), while traffic from incompleted ones in- time, we would be hard pressed to make a creases, parking is running out, older ' a world-known reformer, bett known for choice since both are qualified. However, hiszaalousroloasamomberotthsNew sections of town, especially in the business since one man does hold office and has the district, are prime targets for urban necessary experience to look after Summit York Society for the Suppression of renewal and the Master Plan is in the with loving tender care, we see no reason Vice. The wettem end of the street not throes of being updated. We exist on the not to return Gerry Hale to the Councilman- only had no house*, but actually (in fringe of a run down metropolitan area at-Large post. 1901) ran through the Beekman Golf while we try to maintain our suburban Mr. Hale, who has had long experience in Club, a private nine-nob course set up residential atmosphere. city affairs including membership on the by Augustus F. Ubby (1814-1919), who On the whole, Summit has succeeded in Board of Education, is a dedicated person laW out Beekman road; Ms neighbor, maintaining its quality of life but it has not who knows the ropes and ban the Charles N. Finch, councUmtn from 1903 been easy. We think the reason Summit has background to get things done. He to 1905 «nd the first president of Canoe maintained its quality is the long range, recognizes that Summit is far from perfect sensible and pragmatic thinking of those but Is willing to continue to work hard to Brook Country Club (1901-1904); Ubby's who have lead and who now lead the city. make it as liveable as possible for all. son Welter F, Ubby, and James W. Cromwell 11842-1932). Ubby lived in a Although this year's Common Council We urge Mr. Hate's reelection. races have been anything but exciting, it is Although both are unopposed, we would mansion called "Fmisterre". which he important to rw&vw that Tue«i»y is also urge a large turnout as a vote of built in 1992 on a private road now catted Election Day and voters are expected to confidence for incumbents James E. Lovett Beekman Terrace; Finch built next to turn out at the polls to elect two Couneilmen In the First Ward and Alfred ESchretter in him when he came to Summit in 1900, perty on the southwest corner of 1916), who came to Summit In 1894, and who are incumbents unopposed, and a the second Ward. Both have worked hard, and in '>655, Cromwell uuiSt Summit's BesRman road and High street, where iived in tN Hiiis' house in 1337 sr41SSS Councilman-at-liarge, who is opposed. both are dedicated and both have the largest horm on a 13-aera estate Willism Halts, jr., a founder of the while building the 15-room reaidenoa Both candidates are fine men, intelligent, wisdom to help lead Summit. extending frofn 16 Beekman Road to 62l Summit Bank (now SET CO) had built which still stands on the northeast corner Springfield Avenue, which became the his home called "Sunset" ( since of Prospect street and Blackburn road. present 40-home Cromwell Park devel- replaced) in the early 189O's. Aid the (Picture given to Summit Historical The Freeholder Contests and Sheriff opment in 1851. The pielute shown was uOfsaS slid CafiisgS shSwR «5fE the Society by arises' granaaau^j-, Bsr- tsksn looking northwest from the pro- property of Waiter Dean Briggs t!S3- bara Swarthout iMrs. Edward SSland.) The Union County Freeholder race this boulevard, and Ashland and Mountain year certainly held no surprises. The avenues. Democrats wacked away at the Both of these oppositions on the surface Republicans; and the Republicans wacked seem valid. However, Mountain avenue has What Are We Afraid Of? away at the Democrats. already been widened at Division avenue; During the course of these normal and unless there's something on the events, howeVer, Sum€ prGpuSola Suit Freeholder becks that .3 sat public rseerd, Taking the Obsessive Fear Out of Planning counter-proposals have been made which these widening oppositions and sports by John W. Gardner to fowrt that no program will go forward unless the duly-eiecied and require examination before next Tuesday's complex protestations look like the democratically accountable representatives of the people want it to go election day. proverbial red herring. A former Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, John Gardner it On one hand, the Republican candidates, The charges about the prison farm seem the Founding Chairman of Common Came. A large part of the value in spelling out "alternatives for the future" is that Herbert Heilman, jr., William Ruocco and unfounded. All the Republicans proposed if forces all of us to face painful choices we might normally ignore or Robert Morgan, Have proposed that Union was that a bi-county commission be set up Why does the subject of national planning stir apprehension in the minds Dostoone. TypkaUy, our options duninbh as acrisis draws near. Clearly It is County and Middlesex County get together to study the feasibility of such a dual county of many Americans? SntheinteresVofcittoB fo be alerted eooner rather than later, so that we ^d set up a bi-eounty special commission facility Much 01 the apprehension stems from th* fart that people envisage a small may choose among many rather than few options. if citizens have DO swaressis af ihs jrsSstaBS, we 'sriU bsve little saterest in to determine the feasibility of establishing There don't seem to be any plans to build group iM burenucrau, insuiaUjut u am oritieiBn, aeWevisg eestrsSssd pe«?er and imposing a rigid program cm an unwilling electorate, destroying all basing the cost d possible solutions. And if citizens arent interested, a county worn tsnn. on fueffiwiai Field, which is Incidentally, private-sector freedom and market mechanism in the process Obviously no politicians wont be either—or sensing the absence of public concern, On the surface, such s proposal seems to dedicated park iaad. tii mayfe«iawtor«spuBdtothe0eadings^S5i©cis!i3tatslstfeM make sense, since duplicate services are one who tarts about our 'liberties couid possibly reiisii *uui m «n
No political patronage work farm. "I would have a graduated income tax at the Assembly repreien- Assembly In the manner my he said when interviewed would «sdw under the new bearings and see what the opposed to an increased tatlves "We handle about 70 constituents would like. Too "For example, we use eight law, be pointed out. Under pwote'wwant." safes tax or property tax. letters a day in our office, many people get to Trenton cylinder cars now, big Freeholders the old autonomous Park Mayor Rajoppi «aid she "If we don't have an in- and we oWt have time to and forget the feelings of Bulcks and ChevroleU 1 Commission several hun- bat been involved in senior come Ux, we will end up always check for their constituents. The thinkwt could UM compact* dred jobs w«re "at the whim citltens' problems in with more on bath the sties duplication of effort The Republicans of five commissioners, Springfield and found a need wo d district I represent give* me awl save money in the politically appointed. A for Geriatric Day Care •"?.. Fffl?** ****&'! ** P»l* «' «et better a broad spectrum of people process serving division. majority of three could hire centers. "An elderly parent •aid. "The Republicans representation if the district and problem*." Our cats are up and down Republican Freeholder could have leagues for this and fire. I'm against shouldn't be left home alone want to fund all the were divided. Most other Assemblyman Gallo the county everyday. Small candidates, campaigning in activity." Not only senior political patronage." all day while the adult child programs the Democrats states with part-time thought it was good to have can could be used for much cltitens but' young people are funding, and it simply legislators have smaller such a large district as the o* that driving." Summit recently, were The county manager will works. These parents may can't be done by a one districts than New Jersey," asked questions about might like bowling outdoors, hire and fire now, and the not need a nursing home but varied problems gave him Small can are not realty he said. percent sales Ux increase." she said. insight into what was going adaptable to patrol work, he improving the parks, Freeholders cannot in- a place to go from »to 5 and He is running for the About 200,000 people are in establishing a prison work Concerning the terfere, or they will go to be with people their age for on Tn other areas of th* admitted, but the sheriffs Assembly because, "I feel a district in New Jersey, she state. office dot* not have road farm, speeding up the courts tremendous backlog of jail, Boright said, A savings recreation, with perhaps it's Important that we have noted. and saving money in the cases in the county courts, of $1711,000 has beeo made In physical checkups, too, at adequate representation in "This give* me an added patrols. The large cars budget. he said, "It has been such a Assemblywoman Curran advantage. 1 am able to could be used for tran- salaries alone, under the the center." the 24th District I will visit is Interested in legislative Republicans interviewed mess for year*. An expert is county manager system, Such a center could be at every part of the district and cope with the different sporting prisoners, he said, needed to come in and reform. She would like to problems in other areas," when sheriff's officers have separately were: Robert since the Administrative Runnells Hospital, if then is see what the needs are after ;e the process allowing Morgan, of Roselle Park; straighten it out. In the Code was adopted in May room, the said, or in I'm elected. I will find out he said. that duty. meantime, we could hav« lators one vote for the Herbert J Hermann, Jr. of 11W8, he said. He feels unoccupied school what the Stu.Jamesl'.VreeUiiil "I would like to see the Union; and William A. night courts in savings will be made in the people are state legislature increase buildings "We have a lot of "Tim whole state budget is Ruocco, of Springield. municipalities and handle park system, also, when schools in the county which thinking" fees for the process more cases. I think judges consolidated under the bigger than the Manhattan Senate Improving mass tran- serving. There's no reason Hitting at the opposition, have shut down due to «*"«« book, and we ge! one Cssdidsts Morgss said, shouldn't Saks sz$< Issg county manager. declining enrollment. sportation 'a high ss Sie Hit we can't be self-sustaining summer vacations. I also vote on it. I would like tose e of the incumbent candidate The fee* are antiquated The "Democratic Freeholders Perhaps we could get it broken down into ap- on the board now have made think we shouldn't let federal money to start this, A newcomer on the scene for the state Senate. county is really subsidizing Peril for children is interested in total tax proximately 10 major bills." no preparation for running hardened criminals out on The three Democratic it's a shame to keep people "We should be improving the court, system," the the Park Commission even baU the way we do now." isolated all day and away reform, ocean sludge and She also wants changes In the railroad systems being deputy-«herifi said. Freeholder candidates were Denote the committee system, and though Itey have had a year About i the budget, O|===*d io ths Ouniy jsissn fr«ni others tisse isem- used." said lasses P. -5 s!*s» sfe? »~ te see and a half to think about it. Hsilmann thought a ~so- selves." John Slnsimer, jr., ihe waybills are acted on. Vreeland, Republican in- the legislature ncrem Ik farm for three main "$0ifi*m!nsS, bills UPS We have one <*•' ihe best-runfifiiied "Suiisci Uiiiiiiaiitt" reasons: peril for children DeinoCTBi vf Fompfon cumbent from TowacoKO. We pay give* to juris*. "That $5 Park Commissions in the would mean considerable She is also interested in a Lakes who is running for an delivered to us in the middle going to and from school hotnemaker service which Assembly seat, said: "1 of the night. I would like to state, and I would keep as savings. who could become irr. federal money for this as we not realisticr . It was many people on as possible, "We should evaluate each WOSiUjUliCW Oideir p6up»e iu don't think the income tax prevent so many emergency can. We have tost about $900 established mediate hostages: home stay tr, their homes longer. should be the MiZ issue but bills. It should be rare, but established back in the letting them continue as an program OIJU if it's nut rule would be wiped .out in million. Asd we should be 1320B. The federal pay is $25 advisory body." working, get rid of It. We "They are able to take care just the first step in a total we do it all the time. And we completing the interstate the communities ' with of themselves ' but not have no time to think about a day. The county's should (Under the Optional don't do this. We keep ad- prisoners assigned by the tax reform. The property highways-' be increased." ding new programs and totally. They may need help tsx should be lowered, Use it or ask for expert oatnion ssssisr Vreeissd is set is County Charter Law the county; and it would be with heavy cleaning or with His primary concern is Park Commission will now don't see if the old ones are burden of high taxes should We will be given a bit! at u favor of sDendina the money •fee trglniBg of ths sheriffs come under the county needed" he said be taken off people o'ctock and nave io vote unit to extend PATH to Plaia- deputies and Uie correc rrmnii&nr who tn tun* \= "The cost would be Mayor Bajoppi is young, struggling io raise at one o'clock the same fleM He would like a more As for the Park Cora- tremendous with hiring 29 years old, newly married, tkmaJ officers in the jail. responsible to the mission, he stated: "The famuW" day" rigid accounting of how the "We have no firearms Freeholders.) guards, hiring van and and said she will bring The candidate noted that She is running again Freeholders should have getting ir.surir.ct," BMM&iiitg different i» the tions now and I About the county prison gotten together a committee he had lived in a houseinbecause, having been there subsidies is being used. this should be Freeholder Itoright Board of Chosen Louisiana which was ap- four years, she thinks she farm, Morgan said, "We of citizens from all walks of declared. Freeholders. "1 am a Mrs. Norma K. HenfeU "We are paying $70 changed. They should be three have asked that a life to hear what their praised for tt5,000 and paid has JjataedUsame expertise, million in subsidies, and we dweked annually, mad* to About the overload of »i50 It year in uu.es. "Taxes "psrticuiariy ui iiie j#*ie- panel be appointed to look concerns were and put them cases in the courts, Boright The state needs something Haven't had a detailed ac- qualify once a* year. It reporter. As a Freeholder. I OB a tesusei n that range here Heal set-up of the state, in it has never bad — a master countinB of how it's betas into creating such a facility in policy statements to be thought this would decrease wfl! Investigate issues and scsrss use is taiat of in another county. With a bi- given to the county would be 10 times that, &e insurance and energy plan for transportation — spent. I know quite a bit when the new ad- not lust touch the surface " •bout $2,500. i figure if areas find is consumer ikcriffs inan i-a rrvinff ging I county farm we could share manager. Jpe Freeholders ministrative complex, according to a Democratic about the budget since I sit who aren't qualified °l'rn expenses. This farm would haven't made one policy she said. Louisiana can do it, so can protection." She has served candidate for the state on the joint-appropriations across from the present on committees for the last armed everyday I'm be for pwple who have one statement, to my courthouse in Eiizdb.Mli, is we." Senate. committee, my fourth year working. Any deputy-sheriff year or less to serve. They knowledge, about anything, completed in the spring of Concerning energy, he three. Norma K, Herzfeld, on it," he said. can carry a gun, and they could be employed in snow not Just the Park Com- 1978. Msre judges have beer. Assembly wants to do something about Also, she Is running again Kinnelon. said when in- Tltt mtmatiar hjg§ Spg*!! d v arai't m«de io quail//." be removal and leaf removal, mission." appointed to deal with the the Baltimore Canyon off? "because I think the past terviewed, "Some roads years in the legislature and noted. two of the biggest problems problem but more space is shore driUing "before it's four years have not been were planned after World when asked why be was There are approximately most communities have, needed, he noted. taken away from us," He very productive, and I'm War II and still aren't running again he said: "I B3 deputy-sheriffs and about and for county road work. Too much government thinks residents should hoping to see a change in the finished. I want a study like the job. Financially, the 80 correctional officers in Under the current work- Candidate Ruocco said bis worry more about sludge governor's office, as well as made to see U they are still salary to lio.ooo, and you the Jail, he said. "And I biggest concern was "the Solar heat for water than offshore drilling Ui the legislature. Then, needed. We need to know can't live on it, but I can release program, prisoners Candidate Dillon said he would want then! to qualify work at a Jab on the outside alarming growth of county "QeMn "Judge can do we'll have the ability to what to build and how much manage with my farm and arj-.usUy, toknosSi s to use government. It's taking loo was running for Freeholder more damage than an oii accomplish more things " emphasis to put on trains, insurance business. I'm during the day, sleeping at because he is an engineer, a gun and when." the prison at night and at large a bite out of the tax spill could ever do. The , buses and roads for cars." proud of my attendance dollar. I think county and there are none on the i Another concern was home on weekends, he said. sludge is creeping in to the If she were elected she record - »6,9 for last term." building deterioration. "The government and the board. He Is particularly ] Jersey shore, the dead area A !?«!»«! bft'sHs* of "There's no supervision would work to have the State Jcui i» Owutiuiy ut IHHJ under work-release. With a municipal governments covert several hundred Department of Tran- Republicans to Democrats should get together and see beat for hot water in, homes. condition. I hope when funds county prison-farm and several sportation given a mandate would be to his liking. "The are available through the program, there would be where they can save on "Ctar sew administrative It's slowly to compile a transportation Senate has been over- duplication and money. building has hat water state or federal govern- ; continual supervision. The said. master plan. "That's one of whelmingly . Democratic, ment, that a new facility will With the 21 municipalities heated by the sun. This the ways tp SAVB energy, by people on this project would system could act ai a past energy, he thinks mty in ft^iHUw, tfmt «e» be built, but not for not be hardened criminals there mi»i be many areas New Jersey snould develop saving gasoline. We could do haven't been able to get any where they could prevent for other people in the maximum security. We or rapists or gangsters as Us own energy sources and research and find out where good legislation passed. On need a medium-security duplication." county. The county building not depend on the Arabs. people want to go and when. they would be in a could be a source of in- the committee system, building for people waiting maximum-security prison. He pointed out that "We nave an energy Commuter trains should all which we operate under, for Grand Jury action. Then Springfield discovered a formation on how-to-do it" department and should be electrified " The work farm would be for he said. there's only one Republican the maximum-security men imprisoned for not way to save money by using move ahead to see how Candidate Henfeld is also and four Democrats, so we prison could be kept for paying alimony, for a county service. Garbage will become an feasible it is to develop solar interested in an energy- have trouble getting bills increasing problem for the violent types awaiting disorderly conduct, that "It was going to cost energy, geotbermal energy, education program. She out. It would be better if it trial." type of offense." Springfield 25 cents each to county, and he wants to electric power from wind wants the public informed were more evenly mat- write checks for rebates on study ways of disposing of it. _ _ the and water, and nuclear about energy alternates, ched." "Most land-fill areas have Kiddle rides In the park the school program using a state and the elimination of energy." shortages and ways to save bank's computer. We asked given notice they won't four cabinet posts are energy. Candidate Heilmann allow dumping after certain His interest in people is _ Favors sale* tax Suggested putting kiddie the ecsiy manager and suggestions of a candidate why he U hii the race ror the "Our resources are going He thinks ihe income tax found the county could make dates. Alternate ways must for the Assembly. Dew A. (iallo rides in one of the county's be found. A compacter Assembly. to run out and nobody will self-destruct on July l, out a check through their Robert C. Kadri, "I think more can be done Financial reform is high believe? it We should print im SKJ .TO! be pissed parks and seeing what the doesn't really take care of response is from the txiislic. computer for oaly one cent. Of on ths list of District 24's leaflets and hand them out again. "Presently, the sales So we saved 24 cents on each uie jnuuieui," Ciiiuii said. said: "rm tor other Assembly incumbent. to the schools. The new State Ux brings In *90u million at "We would just charge the The candidate was in- people what it costs, At check written." mass transit, if it can be legislators are afraid to Dean A. Gallo, Department of. Energy has five percent. A penny more terested in taking garbage done without an enormous R ul an MT atas private parks a family with Another concern of and turning it into energy by make tough political ^ *£ '^, '?J5 i the power to carry out an would bring 1185,000. The Candidate Ruocco was the price tag. I'm in favor of decisions, anJ that's why we •££;, JLi3t*,rH£!i,°, awgy-educatlon program." tax in J^ew Jersey Is not three children couldn't incineration. "This is ex- more public North-South fiscal responsibility which I task Of interaction «mnng pensive, but perhaps we don't »e» ssywhsre," he ui ulc ^uuusUuiMi uciu, regressive We don't charge cost. Each area should have the county municipalities. traffic, either rail or bus." concluded. haven't seen in the last two a tax on clothes or food. We could get together with When asked what new years. This is a high priority she would have more some type of en- "If I am elected, I will go to other counties and share the Sinsimer's father, John, vocational schools and more could tax attorneys' fees, tertainment." meetings in each programs he would work sr., held the Assembly seat with me. We need reform in architects" fee etc. but I'm cost. That's where an for, he said once the top Insurance bills which would job training programs. As an example of what municipality as an observer until two years ago when he "My main concern is not in favor of it, I would not and try for a better working engineer could have input, I priority items such as was defeated by Republican include no-fault, product be adverse to a penny in- could be done without much could be of help in ex- education and senior liability, malpractice for about jobs in New Jersey, expense, he pointed out arrangement between each incumbent Dean Gallo. from building roads to crease, but no higher. We town. I think we don't have plaining the different citir.ens were taken care of, both medical and hospital, have to be competitive with Ralph G.FroeUch Essex County has bowling alternates to the board." he would press for a and workmen's com- working in museums. I want Prisoners should be on the green. "It costs enough closeness among the tax incentives to attract new surrounding states. New municipalities." Dillon is also interested in reduction of the present pensation." York City is 8 percent, taught to read and write, the practically nothing, and we doing something about state cabins! frcsi IS to M business and to keep what Democratic candidate for Assemblyman Gallo is in we have. I want to en- Pennsylvania, 8 and Con- pollution. "1 would like to departments. favor of mandatory sen- necticut 7." sheriff thinks. look into legislation for "Some departments could tencing for violent crimes, courage and assist in- Ralph G. Froelich, of ternational marketing, One way of raising funds Elizabeth, said: "Some kids Democrats clearing air and water Demerged and save money. and that's on his .list of would be to get unemployed which wouldn't eliminate Defense, Law and Public ~T -— — — k— -- sending abroad our graduate from high school priorities. Also high on his products I want to en- people back to work so they and can't read and write Democratic Freeholder session, the Freeholders any jobs," he said. Safety might be combined. would start paying taxes, he candidates had their own discussed a resolution to This would have to be list are the economy and courage international in- enough to get a Job. They unemployment. vestmen- t• i•n -Ne- w Jersey, a stated, noting New Jersey's end up in the county jail. We ideas about the areas empower the county Home role worked out ve?y carefully. to create an unemployment rate is the discussed by the manager to accumulate all "We have foreign automobile plant could teach reading and The only woman running This has been proposed atmosphere for business, here, for example," she second highest of any state. Republicans and added new records and give a break- for the Freeholder board is before, and I'm all tor it and get the ones here to stay and writing, and also job skills, subjects: using solar heat down on what funds could be Joanne Rajoppi, the mayor wculdtryto get support for said. "If we can get our in jail as part of convince other industries Hftotmmv hank ta thml* w*l nf for hnt water is > •u ci.i...t...,rsi.iKt u* u»u.— u. that; mil is tne slate where turning garbage into Favors Income tax surrounding states, it would If elected, he would like to Park Commission." home rule. A community's He Is worried about a they should locate, first, the If the income tax were not be one way we could in- energy; and a Senior Citizen ' Since the people voted in opinion should be rated high balance between the governor should have it as a make the law-enforcement Day Care center. renewed when, it runs out crease our funding for Held more professional. 1974. and be esmpn |gn«t for and corns before the economy snd ths en- BifSoHiy, Th«i be could sit July 1, 1978, she said, "It government. To do that, we The Democrats inter- it, he certainly believed the county's," she said. "Small down with different in- "far example, there are no vironment. "I believe il's would produce instability in nave to encourage industry psychological exams given viewed were: Walter E. park system should become communities like Summit important to give tax In- dustries and advise them the state | would vote to to expand by giving tax Boright of Scotch Plains, an agency of the county and Springfield have par- about the qualiity of life before we hire people. centives to business, but at continue it and make it Incentives," he said. • Without a psychological Incumbent; Thomas J. government, he said. ticular needs and larger the same time I'm con- Musi Barbara A. Curran here and the business Dillon, Elizabeth; and ones like Elizabeth have fairer by having it The senator recommends checkup, we don't know now The present Park Com- cerned about the en- climate. An Office of graduated. The little guys cutting administrative Joanne Raioppi, mission could continue as a theirs. So, a Freeholder vironment. I uiihk iiie Suite Sususit', s member of the Business Advocate, a the corrections officer will Springfield. should get out in the com- are raying too much, I costs. "We increased our react when the prisoners citizen input board. "In fact, could offer technical aid to Assembly has three changes cabinet post, would see that would like to have the guys payroll by about 6,000 people Freeholder Boright I would insist on it. The munities and find out what industry about complying she would like tomak e in the businesses are not stymied take out their frustrations T at the other end pay more. I under Bryne. I wouldn't cut denied they had been lax citizen board could ssnd the negds are, to reflect with the environmental legislature, if re-elected, by red tape," on him or her. I would like to about using over the Pa™ what the people want." also want to see an ex- aid to education or human see a pre-examlnatlon recommendations to the laws. 1 believe in a balance „ Barbara A. Curran, He is not in favor of the ception so that senior services, but there are before the Civil Service Commission. "Until October Freeholders, and they Would . She said as a Freeholder between the economy and Republican, Summit, said Income tax, and before he 10 we w(*e restricted by the she would superimpose ciuwns, for the first $10,000, administrative areas which exam, with preparation make policy decisions which the environment." «he wants to improve the would, agree to any ad- would not pay anything, for we could cut." classes. This would help court. We would have gene the county manager would home rule not only in road He also thinks the state way legislative buis are ditional taxing program, he to jail. At our last executive widening but the prison the state tax." 'minorities, too. Send me should redouble its efforts to handled now, to change the would Insist on spending good people, %d I win help beckon tourists here. "New budget into 10 major bills reforms, he said, and a About the Btate's role in an education, she said she them prepare for the Jersey has many attractions " divide District 24 into priority list for spending. Sheriff exam," he said. people don't know about." *w districts. thinks some changes should "In a tight economy such be made. "T and E is a new Since the population In the This would help state's "Now, District 24 has one as this, we have to do [.ester A, Sargent, Jr. IRIHOO as well as its senator and two members of program, an experiment. It jail is two to one non-white, everything we can to keep l«as too much bureaucracy he would like to see more finances, he said, the Assembly running at- the budget down." The sheriff is the man in and paperwork. I would like the • background who .minorities hired as "Financing Is so im- lwg«- I would like to have He is running again to see the Educational officers, port ant. I feel the the 14 towns divided into because, "I feel I have operates the county jail in Improvement Centers aiiabeth and staffs the Democrats are not the big seven each. 0ean would run something to offer. I feel I expanded throughout the spenders but have actually h seven, and 1 would run in have been responsive to the state. They are places • court. ;••••••. ..- v :' held down spending. They Mven.WewoSadbedoserto 1 Lester A, Sargent, jr., near lhat percentage: I'm peoplejnpis^letM.' where teachers can go for not to favor rfqpwtas, but fa imposed for the first time the People and could deal special help, special Renublkan from CranTord. ever a spending limit on *W» tnejr problems better," currently the deputy-sheriff; tavor of helping people in. When asked if New Jersey training." their efforts to Uke civil state, county and municipal ASMmblywoman Curran Monthly magazine's rating Is running for sheriff for a budgets, a cap of five per- said wnen interviewed, tkrae. ; year term. The service Mtan».''.,,., --r./ cent. Anything over that Under the present system, pressure on him. he saldit present sheriff is reUrtig. must be presented to the she said there was much For In-depth reporting on "Heel the office needs to qualified personnel, he said, didn't. "I was pleased to get the local scene, read the or there would be problems. public in a referendum." duplication as the same the recosnition. I have tried be streamlined, more Snhrinni iirmiu ivrty «HMMMHMi*«iMMMi!tSMM«!fUi THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER S, 1977 PAGK9 Playhouse Set for Sleuthing Informal Chat The Pt«yhowe of Summit will open At City Hall it* V*h season an Sunday, November A repre»e»Utlve from Even polar bears IS, with tome lively sleuthing in Common Council will be oa WQllun FtirchUd'j 'the SourS of hand Saturday morning at Murder." The show wUl run through would envy Saturday, November 19. CMy Hall rrom l* is «HO *t the tnfernuil leHlon ocwa U Among the cut of six we Fran aU Summit resident* wko this great Wln»n» of Summit, who portmyi the may stop in u> distnsi wile of a successful author of problems ana idea* related children's book*. Jim Marakss playi tedty bu coat by the writer and Kate Schleslnger of Summit, hi* secretary. John Hart- man, DbnitriM RalUs and Dick Lawy«r-Cli*nt Lakeland! Gibson complete the cast. Mrs. Winans, who has made Alliance S—n television commercials ana modeled If you want maximum for print advertising, was for several "How to Deal with Your Insulation and great yeers the featured vocalist with Fred Uwyer", will be the topic style.Viere'sthe coat on Thursday, November 3, t CATALOGUE ART - Kent Place School Astestudies Waring and tha Penraylvanians. She student* Amy Colley (left) and Abby Heas recently Wryou! Amply has appeared in "Private Lives" and p.m. at the Summit (Mid Care Center, when Betty msitoted In the inittttitiM and cataloguing of tse Morris cutot fine wool "The Curious Savage" at the Mwuew** rarrent gallery shew, "Intftaa Art from the Playhouse. Stover, chairman, along with Gloria Hutchinson and Sylvia Met ton. it's lushly Kordower address the George P. Btekford ('olltctlon," en loan from Cleveland. lined with Orton* Kate SclUesltiger, new to Summit, Johnson, Sharon Farm, Florence The two observed works from historical and cultural has credits from the Cleveland Tower and Sue Smith, lighting is by Women's Legal Awareness acrylic pile by Borg* Series. period! they had studied at Kent Place ««ter Instructor Players and holds a master's in •Jim Marie «ad ntnd by Irmd mb. Msry ds G. White, whs U at tag tS« s&SfetOss ss&isgse theater education. Christine Stanley serves as promp- The presentation will ai a textbook in this year's course, and recently was • Jim Marakas is a past president of ter, a*sMed by Betty Ktu*. focus en the fact that a notched lapels of fur- like guest speaker si the museum. The exhibition continue* Borgana*. Finishing touches Chatham Community Players, of The Summit area chapter, lawyer-client relationship is through November u. wtiidi Juiiii HaiUiiaii is jdao a American lUXS Cross, wiii bramiii SSssttsBv that of hired include roomy flapped member. from the Thursday, November 17 help-consumer, each with pockets, deep center Marshall Edwards made his specific obligations «nd A* th» Piano performance and tickets for that vent and leather buttons. PisytaMBe debit as cBrsetsr of last evening sre avslUtSc »rom the rfea*, ONiMttaai of both, 1 as wdl as means for dealing A piano concert wiii be Definitely the coat to keep Spring * "Butterflies Am Vrm" and is chanter house or by calling 273-2076.' presented by Donna Ruoceo , sgsis te «» dSrsster'g chair, assisted p aSS£?ti?s!v sr»h one's Of Murray riiii, student at •by Nancy Bauer, Co-producers are available at Tht Teapot, 59 Union lawyers, will also be the Leslie Hsrvath Piano Betty Keus and Rudd Hayes, with place; or by calling Isabel Mercer, covered. Both speakers Studio in Summit and senior 7:45 PM Louise Crolx as stage manager. 273-8132 until 6 p.m. ,or Norna have* developed expertise in at Kairleigli Dickinson • Ksward Fester, and Philip Thorpe McGough, 273-80M, after 8. the area of women's legal University, this Sunday, for a realaatat* are respsssftte for set d^ign asd ths The rwyhsuse is at 1Q New England awareness through tbelr November 6, al 3 p.m. home owner* night CGiiStiriietiim crew includes Hiii avenue near the Hotel Suburban. work with O.W.L.A., the QrcrAnlvAttfln of Women for The recital in LenfeU Hall. Legal Awareness, co- OR tiiS Marttfifm CH^pUS Qf cupnri fniim mill sponsor of the series with rsirtdgh Dickinson, wiJ! N.O.W Lectures are open to include selections from T. W. F. S. 9:30 • 5:30 - M, Th til 9 the public at the Centra- on Bach, Mozart, Beethoven, Seepage 16 for detail*' Morris avenue. Chopin and Bartok. 396 Springfield Ave., Summit 277-1771 T-Tne Hrsj somraii iUridraiiai DrvBkmjrepqrUng nighi «fae vaned Way *f Suromtt and New Providence took place Iatt »eel. Involved In nscording the returns are, tell to right, George C. Hntchinson. BrayU>B,8chi al area chah-nuui; B. Joxph Werner, Franklin School; Edwin MeUck. resMentlal divulon chairman; and CeS FeWing, dtoTnpay United Way Secretary. Ex-R-s!de«f North J*rs«y School of Dog Grooming Giwst or Honor Stuaeni uraumin Mrs. Franklin UDue of Poodwt Ocean Grave, formerly of m Summit, was guest of honar SMALL '8 is here at a luncheon given by N.J. Alumnae Chapter of Alpha Torrtoro LARGE MO Omicron Pi, women's national soroity. The lun- UP Pay bills or transfer between aox)untsbyphc>ne-- cheon was given at The Manor, West Orange, on Sh«pdog« «25. October 25. any phone, any where Mrs. LaDue served as Siooaiini and Pet Suppiin • nhtStffii mi RsSaS! president of thesorority for two terms and was also a CALL FOB APPO»NTMENt rsgiftss! director «f the the:n us your Dial 'N Pay accounts. Northeastern States. She 377-3710 Fay yourbiiis by phone i'l efer a separate Dial 'N Pay savings attended 13 of thesocority's 14 Prospect St., Maditon (next to Jacgar Lumber) It's fast, it's convenient, and it's easy. account? Its easy to open one. most any time international conventions. We'll also ask you to sign an Dial 'N Pay is a new Howard service Call from home. From that lets you pay your , authorization form listing who you will v»ai,t to pay through Did'N Pay. For work. From a phone regular bills with a simple booth on the highway. phone call. Bills such as your protection, these will be the only (Across from Goodyear) accounts you can pay through Dial 'N And if you're ailing 681 Morri* Turnpike department stores, utilities, from anywhere in New credit cards, your mortgage i'ay. The list may be added to at any time. You may even pre-authorize Jersey, the call is toll-free! or personal loan, even Hours are 8 am to 8 pm, payments to oilier bank regular, set amount payments and we'll do it automatically. Mon-Fri.,and9amto accounts. No checks to 2 pm Saturdays. You can even tell us to PAPER write. No stamps to buy send a payment or make a transfer as and lick. No envelopes to It costs less many as 30 days after you call. scrounge. Just call Dial 'N PEDLAR Pay, tell us who you want to pay than a postage stamp! ttowtoget and how much. We take it from there. For each Dial'N Pay Thuaskr money between transaction you make the convenience of Phone 376-3385 —to pay a bill or Between the Arch & Saks your accounts by phone transfer money— DialWPby there's a IOC service Stop by any Howard office, or Sefed us Personalized or Plain No frenzied dash to the bank charge. Less than the the coupon, or call 201-456-5900 and to transfer money from cost of a postage we'll send you full details and a sign-up CHRISTMAS CARDS your savings account into stamp-to say nothing kit. No obligation, of course! your checking account, or of the time and to pay your savings account aggravation you save! from your checking account. Just call Dial 'N [DISCOUNTED. (with one Pay and tell us, It's done the same day. For your Scotfree checking or for your exception) Dial 'N Pay savings account. And tnere s 20% no minimum or maximum amount which FROM OUR PG. ALBUMS - MANY MANY TO CHOOSE FROM Hereto what you need you may pay or transfer, either! COME, MAKE YOUR SELECTION NOW AND SAVE touseDial'NPay Ift completely safe and CHRISTMAS IS NOT THAT FAR AWAY I A Scotfree checking iiiyourcontrol account and a Howard Only you know who you owe, how much, Regular 5H% pass- and when it's due. Nobody gets paid PARTY - PARTY - PARTY - PARTY book savings unless you call and tell us. And, since account. If you your account number and personal HOLIDAY - THANKSGIVING - SHOWER • TENNIS GOLF already have these number are as unique to your account Howard accounts, as your signature, only you can tell LOBSTER - SUPPER - BIRTHDAY you may designate us who to pay, I !...«• whefc*er ««£• ** tm h*\p mm «» «rt«n»iw Mlactlon of invltatlont and baautiful •n»tmbla». RICHARD V. AMBROSE , M1CHELEPAUL Flyweights Outscore Springfield T.GARRY PITNEY CAROL LYNN BICKNELL The Summit Board of in their 25-6 victory over the Myercord and Joe Murray, Recreation flyweight Springfield Minutemen was Robbie Horowitz and John JOSEPH P. LOCATELL DONALD X RUGGIER1 football team scored early set up with a 30-yard run by Mention at ends, Andy PETER A, OSTROFF JOHNS, SPINELII in the first period on a halfback Matt Holman On Barnard at tackle, and Chris handoff from quarterback the nest play, Dave Hunto Schraft at center. NANCY VAN NEST Brad Vance to fullback John went In for the touchdown The defensive unit which Grsber. Another touchdown from the four-yard tine. held the opponents to six In an ouuiitnding dtspiay, Puiiul was imsiuA by ihr wingback Steve Bowers flue play of Chris Mardany made two touchdowns in the and K.C. Jacobson at the White,Wdd&Co. R«s«rv» ••ennd and third nsrindt. ends. Leroy Horn at nose guard, Tom Luciano at 1 lniorpo/Jli ^i both from the thirty-five NOV. 14 yard line. tackle and linebackers, Tncnrciof Steve? touch Billy miicheil, Ntai Kendall downs came from a handoff and Krtc Anderson. V IBiTiNG CAHi>iuATE5 - OKM. Cmmi, p r h . M.irii on Arenue fora real«•*«• from Brad Vance, The Heflmau sad WHUam A. Itasees, aad GOP candidate fur Ualea i , nd Morfistown, NJ Q796Q home owners night second touchdown was Telephone (201)267-121? made on a i/eves* wtws- s aargem, are piemna wiu Mrs. Heira nuer m renmm nwi, im$ u y handwff from quarterback kgg? Un HnhMr Im ha^t r.RiKH^i»»m«ml^oIt^Srthi kl HjanhllgMg aalkig» fari MM y»»r» Mr. HUlm.nn I. Expert panel will Steve Turko. The NJ. division of whilfe Mrr. Sargenl^t ts currently a deputy la the Sheriff's answer questions Other outstanding of- consumer affairs has released the names of Sea page 16 for details ftnslve performances wars i!ks Loeu! Setdier in Georgia mad* bv sruards Ed phyfltdans recently issued futnicu licenses, wriudiiut OumumU UUk S^hnrtl ha will! Mahendarabhai Rematu- Now in Process «' Mr, and Mrs. Herman be a punSvopa with tim' llah, M.D., of Summit The 1«78 Summit Elks Plntneo of {Cares Way is l«th Airborne Corp at Fort Calendar i*now being currently undergoing basic Bragg, HOT* Carolina after prepared for sale. This ftmo- training at Fort Gordon, completlnghls * advanced , raising tool is a Joint effort Georgia. Idiialfril in fieW I of local businesses and I members of the Summit Lodge of Elks. The calendar United States Savings Bank headed bv U Martin Foy, is advertisements from invites you businesses which will Gallety pear on all 12_ pages of i io a housewarming Summit i^jfjpf also sign up Ot Mtttlrlas SMM» as booster* and have an- HUUIIUI niversaries and family OflHMl Canart main tlK.M m ulafU.M birthdays noted on ap- SCMM 111) Mk Ut.» M HU propriate dates. Proceeds from this Ail«ut>lmt»i.N venture are wed to'support the, Etks efforts in the 75 Summit Avenue community tor youth ac- Summit, New Jersey tivities, scholarship, 07901 v«t«rs!w ' ' ' 2Q1.273.7S0S parades. K4c. MEMBESSHEW YOU*. STOCK EXCHAN6F INC AMDOTMtH 16A0INOEXCHANGES "•-lot fcs. Bonds. commMiim. invnlmrnh »iw Atlvltorv Swvic* Suite 500 382 Springfield Avenue LOCAL HU8TKNGS - Rlehard W. Paaie (rlgkt), Summit. New Jersey 0?9Qt chalrmaa of the lUmhUeaa CHy Committee, receB% greeted Seaater Hay Batosuan, RqwbBcan eandMatt for 201 273-2100 THOMAS S. PAtUCK (Mgr. > govener, (taring one of the candidate's local caaipaigB V ^___ J •Hsssrs~es By Appointment Only... You are invited to a renaissance of elegance A.ndit'syourhousewe'dlikBtohetpyouwarni. The Io a convenient United Stales Savings Bank Loan Zone soaring cost of energy, plus threats 01 oootinuad eoar- in your area. Wall warm up to you in a hurry. . gy shortages, dictate thai you look around the house to see how you can keep warm (his winter...,andstillkesp your fuel costs down a It might mean investing in a tire- ^*^ SomeEKamplesolHomelmprovwnBntLoanCreciiTeims place, adding Io your insulation, Installing storm windows apd doors where you need ihem. Or it might t» just about any rnajpr Ufa home improvement you've been contemplating.» To help you do $1,000 $33.19/ $1:194,84 Inwranw all the things you want {including keeping wawj.we've created the SS2000. • '• S 6638 . .- • $2,389-68 AMKSH* ; United States Savings Bank Home Improvement Loan. Fill out an : at'Mendliani application at any of aur 11 convenient offices,., we call them Loan $3,600 5*16,18 $4.18248 tenasr'-"1 3 Zones.. and approval can be made within as little as 24-hours. •-$5,500 $18256 $6,572.16 Anmol Pananltii* Rate M 3«Monlht ~ 11.$S% ''AvMaU* : An incomf>arable collection of townhome Don t wait to add a little something to your home..., call or come, in estates. Seven distinctively elegant residences... architecturally reminiscent of an earlier century's "pride of craftsmanship," Fifty-nine to Ninety-six Thousand Dollars t^ Ivy Hill iftieft 72 W For a private showing fall 3n.fkweli(Kflb^^a87Eag«te«lCMMmTMHMiRHcKc^^^ ShunpikeRd. . flortwnCarkCrescentRlazaOHteCrwcoiUPiazaSHoijpingCenter;i8JteSt(MWtVllafV^WM977VB^BaC^H«IBdai (201) 526-2230 ;"; 0B%CB70BH*Tto THB SUMMIT HERAIP.THUBBDAY, NOVEMBKB 9, IW1 PAGE H month period ending Sep- pared to tljm#» at the end qttte tember 30, W77, despite a of September, int. On a Sayles also reported Preview Sequel two percent decline m Ihe par-share basis, the results steady improvement In loan tMrd quarter itself are 13.44 thJi year compared volume and slightly im- According to the report to $3.02 last year. proving interest margins To "Bom Free" issued by TOmnas D. Saylea, Net income in the third •The lion Who Ttwugbt Jr., enairman and president quarter of UTT declined two He Wai Pe»*k" wttl be of Summit Bancorporstlon, percent, resulting in *U« Pleaae Recycle shown at Keat Plate Sthmi net income for nine months per share Ms year cam- Till* Newspaper oa Friday, N«v. 11 at 1:45 of 197? is »2.OM,000, com- pared to 11.21 in the third p.m. kBd en Satarday, Nov. \ U at It a.u. and 1 p.m. Tbt nim, which ha* aat prevtou»ly been dtotrlbuted In the mctrafMttUn are*. Mis (fee story af a lisa who make* aa tacredlNe Journey from the United State* bade to hl« native Africa. FUm critic Bex Reed called It "A perfect eaurtabimenl for the youth la an af m." Hies associate* at WeMiert Caw. Realtor*, as Featured to ••Bora Free" Merrta avenue, have qualified for the 1177 MBttM* 0©B*r star Virginia McKauu. Sales Club of the N. 1. AuociaMMt of Realtors. Adulation wUI be tl per person for til show*. Refreshments will be sold. Jewish Center Offers Courses The Jewish Community The Saturday morning GET READY... LENDS SUPPORT—United States Seaator Clifford P, Can Is thows endorsing the Election Day Center opened its imiwa course, starting November canaid»cte» at Herfcert HeUwaua, Robert Morgan awf William Ramses, who are year of adult studies with a 5, will offer a study of the THE TIME IS HERE FOR FALL FIXUP Republican* seeklag election to the Freeholder Board. In «noouBctag hia support of the PTA Book Fair Talmud, while the monthly group of eiaht courses, six Lawn Spreader J • Rakei three candidate!. Scaattr Cue uld they were "experienced aa ELECTROLYSIS M—t 1 F" ' .t.jF* We Know All About Carpet and Rug Cleaning ...« IIW Woita-Femoui K«. IratituM «nd «n|ov a Illellitw _ *mr—t ThdunandiafptfniThadiunandiafptfnill Known and rfaeommtndfXl for Duality in the Summit area tor over A n«nl haif ramovBl IrulmaMf fifty Yean, Orisniai and Domestic Rugs cxperiiy Cleaned and Re- nr« oraitlcr than tvef bftfoca paired. Wall-to-Wall Carpets Cleaned in Your Own Hone or Business Ag« II no turrlat. Mm «nO by Blflelow's Famous Karpet-Kare Method or By Strain Cio>iunq WOITHA. Day or availing clatu*. United Counties Ihist Company '• Co™, win I" »*•"• <»"• no-»no to. nt hookw -R11. For Complttt Infofnution Call Oara Artinta. Woild AcrlalmmJ The practical bank for alt your banking needs. Aulfiortly, Dlraclor. INSTITUTE Serving you locally at 350 Springfield Av., & 492 Springfield Av., Berkeley Heights. 299 Morris Av., a 30 Maple St., Summit 15uo Broadway (KOf. 43rd SI 1 428 SprlngfilM A»«. Summit, NX 277-G5GG SNBER Fine Oriintll Rut) artd Brondlfx^- MEMBER FDtC PAGE 12 THE SUMMIT HKEAUD, THUBS»A*, NOVEMBER 8,1»?7 "I don't want to develop a country dub for inmates, Froelich but I wast them treated like human beingi. For ICMMKUM frem ft* S) example, It would coat the Places of Worship "We need qualified people county very little to let them who want to be there, not make phone call* more UNITED TEMPLE SINAI PILGRIM FRIENDS NOV. 14 tat collect • My check. I often. (My one telephone it Reform Jewian available one d*y a week, METHODIST BAPTIST I» Southern Beulevunl want psychiatric exams, 288 Summit Avenue Chatham Township 7:45 PM physical taams and and inmate* are allowed one ffev.J, Paul Griffiths IUbMMorrU*n D.BUI f! Harris Avenue preparation help available call. If they could talk to Summit Sunday- II a.m. Society for • real estate Minister Canter Bernard Barr of Friends (Qoaken) for candidate! for civil their friends, their famlliea, Rev. Sieve Rtmales Today-lp.m, Bible study tt horn* owners night service exams." especially their children, it Associate Minister waraMf. class, Minister servkM at Meeting Another change he would wwld release same of their 17 Kent Place Blvd. Today - 8 pjn., Senior teutons," Froelich taid. .Tomorrow - 8:30 p.m., Heose Expert panel will like to aeei* more education Summit Sabbath service. choir rehearsal (Fourth mwH questions) and advancement for The telephone company Sunday - 9:45 a.m., Saturday • & a.m.Thursday), , Deaconesses' correctional officer*, An could install safety-type Sunday church school; 11 Religious school, grades SM page 16 for dAtailt officer who has learned instruments, and the in- a.m., Morning worship with Kindergarten through S. Saturday - Official JEWISH some of the causes behind mates could be given tokens provision for children; 3 Sunday • 8:30 a.m.boar, d meeting.' praams' behavior would to make call*. This method p.m., Junior High Youth Religious school, grades 6 Sunday - 8:45 a.m., COMMUNITY meeting; 7 p.m., Senior fee helped in understandingwould keep them from throng Confirmation, 10. Church at study; 11 a.m., pestering about phoning, be High Youth Meeting. Church at worship. CENTER GEIGY PROMOTES T#O - John P. Casey of Short said. Monday after first Sunday « Kent PUce Blvd. Hub aad Joseph Manga*ft. of Berkeley Heights have Ibe candidate wculd Uke - Trustees meeting; Second Summit bees turned director of field ulea and director of trade to see a small gym available ST.TERESA'S Monday of each month - KabMWUUamB.Hora reUttots, respectively, for Oelgy Pharmaceuticals of for the prisoners to work of f 3««MorrU Avenue Missionariei meeting; *ay Summit. Casey, • graduate of the MaiMclrasetts College UNITARIAN their excess energy. This SWNBU Third Monday of each of Pharmacy, tots** «b* OeJgy «rganta*tton In H8S aw* pm.. might be possible after the CHURCH month • Ushers" meeting haoba* service. new building across the moved ID MS previous pttltton of area sales manager In James A, Stone &tnr4ay-9«.m.,Shabb»t last. Mcngeati Joined Ceigy to 1«M and hi mi wai named Tuesday - p.m., L.G. street is finished next IN SUMMIT Pastes GoBpei rehearsal lervtciB;!«:» i^s.. &s&& spring, he said. to Ms most recent pastUoa as manager of trade relations. Ew. Anfliony Bogdziewict i Waldroi* Avemir Wednesday - 8 p.m., Congwgatioo; !:»« to He advocates an open Prior to Joining the company, be practiced as a phar- •CuPastoiA Administrator' 12:30 a.m., Hebrew School macist In Ms native New Mexico where he earned hit Rev. Horace F. Westwooo, Prayer service and Bible door policy between the study. sheriff andhis men. "I have BJ. degree from the University of New Mexico. He It D.K Rev, Thomas G. Midden been a policeman for 19 active In numerous pharmaceutical orgMiMttMM years aid 13 of them as CALVARY supervisor. My men come to gundny — JS S.ES.. me ass give w iotas. No Weffi»!Hi<*Qttttg Pecue of Talk Marhtagiiervice; 9:60 a.m.. Phones: Rectory: 277-37W EPiSCdPAL one person can operate "church school classes. Co»v«»S: alone, can see all the "Battered Women - graduate who, after several problems. I believe in Problems and Solutions'" is years of marriage and two MASSES: CHURCH CHAPEL _ Sunimlt | meeting with the staff often, the topic for discussion at Children, returned to school /.(I/ JWT in brain-stiii ming sessions. Umul ami Learn XtiSwiy, and received a master's in Sunday 7,8:15,9:30,11 a'.m., AJifceavMetfceaist Reetcr wdal work from Rutgers 12:15 and 5 pm Rev. Robert V. Morris Many good ideas come from November 8,13 noon «t the l Rev. Oaafe Ctoistepfcer such sessions," Summit YWCA. University in 1976. She Rev. Hugh loan MEMORIAL, HALL-Folk Anistaat Rectw The speaker will be Dreientlv g«rv« on ih» Chectwtt Street Mas. &iralav ift S» m and Minister iMBraad Street Barbara* G. Bernstein, battered Women Tank Summit ;i:!5aui Foik Mass " Service Chapter luncheon Bank«r Backs social worker with Overlook Force for the South Saturday - 1 pfn. Holydays of Obligation: 7, meetings. Hospital. Why and bowMountain chapter, Children's choir rehearsal. 8:15, »:30 p.m. - 12:10, 5:30 Tomorrow -JBJIU.3 Sunday - «_*j»*dKolj women are battered and the National Organization for Sunday - 9:30 a.m.an, d 7:30 p.m. Evei choir rehearsal; 8 p.m., Senior chpir rehearaal. y CMDNJ Issue problems women face Women, Church school; II a.m., Holydays 7 p.m i.m. and 11 ».m, Holy confronting the social Also on hand will be Jean Morning worship with Weekdays: e;30, 7:1S, 8 Sunday Eucharist and sermon, first John J. Ctescy, chairman systems vrtSeh sre designe* KISMK, sstssstivs d&eeisr sermon by Pastor; Holy and 8.45 a.m. ... andihirdSunday*; Murniniz of Carteret savings and to protect them, will be the Communion, tint Sumlay in RrstFridays:6:30,7:15,8 » a.m., worsmp service of the YWGA in Elliabeth, with prayer and sermon, second, Loan Association and a focus of her talk. Mrs. where a shelter for battered each month at regular and 11 a m Holy Communion on fourth and fifth Sundays; Newark attorney, will serve Bornsteln will suggest ways women recently has been morning service BAPTISMS: Sacrament U>« Hr*' Sunday of the 9:15 a.m. and 11 *jsa., as co-chairman of a state- to provide practical opened. Moncay - 7 J>.m,, Young celebrated second Sunday of month. wide Ci tlrens' Committee to Church school; Sunday assistance for bettered Reservations for the one- People'* choir rehearsal, eadh mmO> at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday - 8 p.m., support the 1120,000,006 evenings, Senior Y.P.F. women and whit members hour luncheon should be Tuesday • 7:30 p.m., Evening of preparation first Prayer meeting and Bible medical education facilities of a community can do to made in advance by calling Prayer meeting and Bibln Sunday of each month at 8 study in Community House, bond issue referendum. -8 p.m..Christian hem. m-mi Men as we!! as das*. pm. Call Hectory fsr sp- Living group meeting. As a c$3hsins«s, Mr. Sim. Bernstein is a 1884 women are encouraged to vYerinesJay • 8 p.in , polntjnent. Tuesday - 8:15 am., Holy Clancy will represent North Newark State College attend. Senior choir rttearsal. CONFESSIONS: Satu- Eucharist and Healing Jersey in support of the rday Ho 2 p.m and after the Service in chapel; 9:45 a.m , bond Issues, which is Gold«n YtKira lecture Topic 6 p.m. evening Mass until 7 OA KES St. Katherlne's Chapter, question number two on the second and fourth November ballot. "Ihe Golden Years" la the lecture, open to the public, CHRIST CHURCH ^^y.-te^ ,,.>., MEMORIAL Tucwjays, lv«.sii., Gtiiiu «h Asssrdisg to Sir. C3ascy, topic to be presented in a aeries entitled: "family SUMMIT JYidays, 4 to5 and 7 to 7:30 the Intercession and St. the bond issue is designed to tonight, November 3, at 8 in Development: Critical p.m. UNITED Anne's Chapter, weekly. .replace a previous bond Stages/Speaker will be InterdeMmlnatkHUl the Y.W.C.A. auditorium, Before Holydiys of Wednesday - »:» a.m., issue, which was sold to Anne Burton, staff therapist New England Maple street. Obligation, 4 to 5 and after METHODIST Scripture class; 4 p.m., St. finance the taachinf jura) rtri*.»**i>Hfl¥s*l cfiB&HuADi atSpriMEflaldAve. •fka Mints! H»«HH p Ctciiis choir rehearsals; hospital at the College o? Assoctattan of Union County at tk Center far Counseling Rev. ABen A. Tinker Rev.JosefbH.CUraore until 8 p.m. Summit 7:30 p.m., Senior choir Medicine and Dentistry of and Fair Oaks Hospital are and 1|»» Development in Rev.R.Doegta«MerrUm rehearsal. New Jersey, .co-tpoasawlng this third Today — t f.m- Chancel choir rehearctt. P Sunday —10 a.m., Family Sunday - l&:30 a.m., worship in cnurch; 10:20 ( F.NTRAL Cuiircil and thunh schooi Youi patents are the most difficult people on your East Of /DOS church school. Coffee hour PRESBYTERIAN will assemble together in UH.C. MOUNT gift lilt to buy for. Why not live them the most following. 4 p.m. Jr. Hi sanctuary memorable heirloom they could possibly receive? Upholsterers arid Decorators OBEDIENCE Fellowship. 7 p.m. Sr. Hi 7« Mapl* Street OLIVE TEMPLE Your own family names and blrthdates etched in StnMfJteth torn mm ZS pan 8 W«k Coursa Fellowship. i bronie on a black wilnut plaque with their sparkling Bsvee G. Ingles 217 Morris Avenue CHRISTIAN Hev.Shedrich Roberto birtlutonei t*t beside each name will immortalize CUSTOM MbVUUES s Thomas J. Jokasan. 3rd SAINT UWK f» EPHESUS your family. The memorable gift for your loved ones DBAFERIES SUKMHS CHMIS Held a Byen. Jr. Sunday - 10 a.m. Bible r 30 SCIENCE ORTHODOX CHURCH School. H 30am , Morning is yours for J4C.C0 per plaque piw S5.O0 per name UFHOisiott Mtetoter. AS tow AS UPHQUTERY 141 lottm Finlty Avnui worship and sermon with and S3.S0 per stone. summit Silking Ricje. N J. OHIO $20.50 feLewto ZKSpriacfleMAve. __ special prayer for sick and Classes Today- 3:15 p.m., Carol shut-ins, 6:30 p.m. Young jarprir KEFIilSHING Sunday - U a.n»., Regular chofr. g p.m."" Motet choir $169.50 Father George Lewis, People's meeting. Mrvieeg; ssadsy scterf fcr gansay . S:3S a.m S;S0 Sumiat! fatim PliuiiuS TOuiuuiTicJ, thoseupto » years of age. am. and li a.m., Worship Deacon FINE WOMHIMSKtr • iON MNC8 - ffiEE ESTIMATES ^Wednesday - 8:18.p.m...«„*:««; 9:» am, church, Gradonc SS1tJS.I' torso flw cvemna; asrvirBsi mciuaing jjjyj^ fjg- gg ases; Coedi' JX/1 I i\ SAKttSS $88*8 SB ftiiS flSSSE ! .ft testimonies of healing. BtWe gtujjy. f^'S Blble Jewelers 569 Main Street NEW JERSEY twarsery care is provtded/^i^ag* Aault education^ Sundajs and Grett Feats: 9:30 LUTHERAN 277-2125 for all services.) 'seminars; U a.m., ChBd'j 419 SPRINGFIELD AVE. i.m. • The Hours; 10 a.m. - SK? Springfield Avenue Torn Keefe, pwpnatot 00G COLLEGE ilesdlng Room library at gare for prtHscboolers' 5' SUMMIT, N.J. 0790! l ll i Oimw liturg; 12:15 p.m. - Kev. Franklin t). Kry. D.O, 973-4531 CrififUJUitt ) ScriiaEfield avenue is » westmisster -N » * 1 1 East Orange n! CJ kii CiiSSS iicv ntcki.iiuir - L open tothepublic daily from p"m' " "junior High 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m,. except pdlowship- Chanel chofr; Pastors Sundays and legaliholldays. 7:30 ptS Senior High; Saturday: 6 p.m. - Vigil Ser- i 'Sunday -7:45 a.m., Holy Also open on Wednesdays! Fellowship. vice. Em of WMMIJ Hel| Cokumunion; ^9:30 a.m., from 9:15p.m. to 9:45 p.m. Oars: 6:30 p.m. • Vigil Stmct Sunday church school; EVERY SANTA and on Thursdays from 7 ,, . . Adult forum; 10:30 a.m. pm to9om Wednesday - 4:15 D.IP., Worship service. NEEDS A LITTLE HELP Carol choir. Chamber Guild Concert Sunday A Christmas Club Check from The Summit Chamber Recently formed by violinist. Robert White, program are by Rameau Music Guild celebrates 20 harpsichordist Albert tenor, will be featured andCorelii. Montclair Savings Bank could help you! yean of Music-in-the-Round Fuller, the group also in- staging Purcell's Songs for Although there are DO concerts on Sunday, cludes Fortunate Arico tenor and harpsichord. subscriptions available, a November 6 to 8 p.m. In the playing the viola da gamba Arico wUl play.the Bach few single tickets may be Summit YWCA with the and baroque viollneejio and Suite for unaccompanied reserved by calling Mrs. Smart Santas know it pays to plan ahead. They open Aston Magna Baroque Stanley Ritchie, baroque cello. Other works on theWilliam Corbett at 277-1623. an interest bearing Christmas Club yearly . . . It's the Ensemble. sure way to have money for the holidays. Our interest rate is the highest allowed on all completed clubs, Your Savings are compounded continuously from day of deposit at a generous . . . Velvets Frames-Art \AforksGalery Opening Saturday November 5 on completed dubs Galore! HIGH INTEREST RATES ON REGULAR The New York 5.25 SAVINGS ACCOUNTS AND CHOmCATES Art Scene FREE CHECKtNG ACCOUNTS in Short Hills THE BANK WHERE SMART BANKERS SAVE I Rauschenberg • Stella Rosenquist • Dine ONTCLAIR Lichtenstein* etal. Also limited offer on selected original prints by Caider, Dali. et ai Savings Bank Hours Monday through Saturday 10-6 Ttiursday evenma lill 9 MOMTCLAW • UPPER MONTCLAM • MIDLAND DRIVE-IN . CEDAR QftOVC 545 Millbum Avenue. Short Hills, N.J 07078 NEWPROVIDMCC rnnnrwilo Sake Fifth AuonuoV9ni«7a«77I i •• PAGE 18 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3,1977 YMCA feoturtt HOSPICE Seminar Topic Back Program Overlook Rossi til's Ward will detail the growth nutritional consultation, "Y" Way to a Healthy HOSPICE Program, which of Overlook's HOSPICE management of pain control Back," the back exercise provides 24-hour care lathe Program at an extension of and volunteer services. program developed lay Dr. home for terminally ill the hospital's Home Care By the end of the year Haw Kraut of New York cancer patients, will be some 120 patients: will have City for the National YMCA, praentod by VOm Barbara Overtook HOSPICE been served by the Will be offered at the Ward, R.N., M.A.Progra, m was developed program. Summit Area YMCA in its Overlook'! Director of after a year of research. second {all session begin- Community Nursing, at a Now HOSPICE offers 24- The cost savings by home nlngihe week rfNoyember7 . national seminar of the hour, seven day a week care, compared to alter- Registrations are now being American Public Health nursing service on a visiting native methods of care such accepted for the six-week Association in Washington, basis, 24-hour home health as nursing homes or clinic. readmtasion to the acute DC. October SO - November aides, counseling for The course is designed to S. patients and families, hospital, bring financial relief as well as emotional prevent, alleviate, or Addressing health and i bereavement service and eliminate back pain through hospital personnel from all support groups, strength to HOSPICE patients and their families. regular, corrective exercise aver the United States, Miss rehabilitation and to aid in muscle relaxation, ADDS AN OFFICE—Dr. flexibility and strength. Albert A. Galaate of Conducted by Marjorie M. Berkeley Height! has Murphy, assistant general X-Ray Career Day of Overlook opened an additional office executive of the YMCA, for the practice 01 general classes meet twice weekly Careers »n radiology will coordinator, will describe of interest. dentistry. The office is on Tuesday and Friday be presented at Overlook the Overlook School! of Workshop tables af- Incited la the new addition noons or Monday and Hospital on Tuesday, Radioiogic Technology, terward will feature to the Berkeley Height* Thursday evenings November 8 when students Nuclear Medicine technician specialists as Professional Building, at 312 follows: diagnostic Mrs. Murphy, who was from Oak Knoll, Oratory Technology and Radiation Sprisg'ieM avenue Or. trained in the back car* and Summit High Schools Therapy Technology. radiography - Carmine Galante received hit B.A. Battinelli, R.T., CXT; regime by Dr. Kraua, is now and other area high schools Susan A, Keegan, R.T., degree from (he Slate leaching the method to other w!U attend the seeowj in a CXT, clinical instructor, radiotherapy - Jonne University of New York at Wltmick, T, R.T., CXT, YMCA physical directors, series of five special health will moderate a student Bwghamptcn and bit doc- who come from many New I ...l_i_S_ ...III i™^-*-!** nuclear medieisse - Richard career (lays to be heki- pnirci wtmai win }n*Hff»i*fc torate from the University York, New Jersey", and daring the year, Van Schoick, B.S.; special ef PennsylvsBSa school s! students' views, preparation procedures Robert Punch, "ennysivania tt Dr. AJsxsafer D. Crosett, and experiences in their R,T,, CXT; ancillary Jr., Overlook HoRnital chosen, careers. RKIGNS AT HOMECOMING - Cathy Carton, daughter pletttd a one year internihln referral center for the radiologist and medical A compretiensive toui vl rsdivSrsphdih y F o! Mrs. Marcia Csrssa ttt OverhiH read, was crowned at Monmouih meoietii exercise program vj Di director of Overlook's three Overlook's Radiology Altmeyer, R.T., CXT; Homecoming Queen during a mM-October football game Center, i •&•&• THE SUMMIT HBBALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1977 PAGE 14 march and Gwnthney scored from the three yard line. Bill fttmegan kicked Summit Eleven Tops Verona; the tying point. Summit canv up with the decisive TD to the second period. Prank OamntoM set Keeps Title. Playoff Hopes up the score withpsates to Mike Wilkerson and Summit High's football Dodgers to retain any hope Jtlleba for the extra points, first half, leading only 6-3 on Phelan. Osmulskl ran 12 team kept Ha Suburban of qualifying for the North Still Madison toWadby Tim Brand's 47-yard TD yards for the TD and Fin Oonfarwc* title and atate Jersey, Section 2, Group S two points when it got fti pass to Mike lia*. Chuck negan again kicked the playoffs hopes alive last playoffs. Summit ia the ball at its M-yard line with Pepeput SprtogfWdon the point. Summit led 14-7 at Saturday with a 14-7 victory defending sectional lea* than five minutes to board with a 25-yard field balfUme and the defense over Verona at tbe champion, but another km play. In U[2 plays, Madison goal. dominated the action in the HfflbflliW field, but Coach will eliminate the HUltop- rouMTSya New Providence broke second half. Howie Anderson's pers from playoffs' con- seconds left In tt* game, *nin the third Summit rolled up 8J4 HUttoppers are faced with sideraUon. Mayfield booted his second _ i Brandt scored yards, 230 on the ground. another "now w never" Summit faces an field goal from 25 yards out two yards out and li«s Kevin Phelen had 109 yards, situation at 1:30 p.m. awesome task in trying to to win thft game. sprinted 48 yards for Ms tn IS carriers. Paul Phelan Saturday when they beet derail the Madison exprtas second touchdown and a 2W accounted for TC yards in U undefeated, untied Madison Caldwell, an 18-14 winner Defense Key lead. Pioneers' reserves carries, Verona was limited High at Tatlock Field. over Summit a week earlier, Summit's defense will added two more TDs in the to a total of M yards. Madison (frO) leads the came awfully close before have to contend with the final period, with Rick conference with a 4-0 record faltering in the final period. running of Chris JiUeba Bud Arnold passing to Roger after a last-minute field goal The Chief* playing their the passing of Steve Ooodstein and Neal Culligan Summit Youths Win last Saturday gave the most Important game In a O'Donnell to his brother, running three yards for a Dodgers a pulsating 14-13 number of seasons, built a Mike The HiUtoppers will score. Phyllis Cohen and Debra 13-3 lead in the firet three counter with the naming of Petrock of Summit Jr. High victory over previously Kevin Phelan and Phil Verona, which had lost competed in the regional uadeated Caldwell at the periods. Andy MayfieM had only to Madison previously given Madison the early Gwathney. Special Olympics Swim- Chiefs' field. and had handed New ming Meet Saturday at Summit (3-D, Caldwell (3- lead, 34, with a first-period While Summit and Providence its only con- SwnmH HI**'* l«-7 victory over Verona last Saturday tn fieiu gold, but CafdssreU MaSses are battlSeg it oat Cranford High School. LKA1ANG THE WAY - Summit blacker* do a Coed lob 1) and New Providence (fci) ference loss, was stubborn of opmtng running loom for Phil Gwathney (Si) ta Verona. (iJ. Dunne photo) all share second place, one battled back with touch- at latlock field, Caldwell as expected in its battle with downs in each of the first and New Providence will be game back of the Dodgers. Summit. Summit Bantams Verona (2-2) virtually two periods for a to-poiiii battling for survival as title The Hillbillies got the Academic Olympics To Our Lady of Peace drovped out oi contention lead. contenders in New early lead after recovering Play Mlliwrn with its is&i ta SiSSISit. CsJds-sH recovered s PrwMeBM. It will be th$ It fianbij a? ifee fesiiiaii IS in third major confrontation in Summit's 7th and 8tn Mfflbum (!-!> and wtnless fumble at the Madison 38 to the first period. Three {days The fourth annual 1B the academic part of trophy. St. Cassian's School, previous year. set up the first TO and Evan Si nikny Weeks f« Ceuuwtm gjsds football team. fee UppfeT Mv«tCiw«r, V?25 "in gs age vrfKB quality Springfield and West later Ray Siagado scored for Bantams, plays host to the Acsdemie and Athletic the Olympics, Our Lady of. Orange, bo«! !-4 have been McOermott r«*d S? yards and the second on the a 74 Verosa !sad. Oiyt.ri.Set. were held an Peace School. New " and St. Paul the education Is at a premium." Boiand said, "we re pleased raqjaicu to Uic role at fsr Use second score. October 27 at Oratory Prep Providence took first pri« Apostle, irvlngton came in Summit battled back with Field next Sunday, to see the increawnRjy good Madison got back in lii game New Providence propped School, Summit, Eighteen Sa the cumulative scoring third. a 60-yard scoring drive io tie November 6, at i pin. performance of so many Summit "must" beat with a 73-yard TD dive for Its tough test with elementary schools par- and was awarded a trophy, In addition to team the score in the first Summit, (4-0), will try to well-motivated young* Madison on Saturday to stay spanning the thrid and Caldwell with 4-3 romp ticlpated in the event. Second place was won by St. trophies, individual medals fsurth periods and trailed over wialesi Spragfield at quarter. Kevin Phalen stay in firet place In Board were presented to the •sters." "alive" in the confErcr.Cv ripped off runs of 31 in id 13 of Recreation League play Each school submitted' John Vianney School, title race. The HUltoppers only 13-11 when Mark Springfield. The Pioneers Colonia. St. Cassian's winners in each competitive Monica oassed to Chris (5-1) had to struggle in the yards during the seven-play against Milllwrn (3-1). two contestants for each category. In announcing the sesdes'c subject e»am: results of the contest, uoi sumrtfitng Math, English, Social took third-place honors. Joseph lioland, chairman, bugging you? te»e the Studies and Science. Four In the athletitic contestsco.. noted that each year the Summit llerald'f letten-t» entrants from each school Our Lady of the Blessed academic excellence of the (he editor column. were permitted for the Sacrament School, East contestants wrpaase? the Deadline: Monday at noon. athletic events. Orange, won the flrst-place Chevette: *3,354 Toyota: $3,9I8 Datsun: *3J49 Honda What have you got the yen for now? ind Of Course Their Used Cars I0VOH OAISUH ' Hl»iO» CHEVITTE COROLLA cmccvcc fWUBfS- HATCHBACK* UFTBACK* MTtHMCK* HHCH8KK* tBONT HIM] ROOM 161IV. without going to a Mickey Even though Chevette RCW HEW ROOM 37.31N »e -»J — 16 •f«0tlti.1S«>6M 41 SIS »! m. . Mouse engine... beats the best of the foreigns ""asm ms •• TSMMSOOM" ___ with more room, electronic igni- MB90 »3 cu~ rr" ~~~fi.r~~uSrii«r Chevette prices under cwvtriE them all. Chevette gives you tion, a battery you never fill, "jOJfT. 31 3(1 3t r .'SBW'.'" " ~nmim "~"\%x '•• : hi"' ioT" more. Chevette saves you more. fewer servicings, and a dozen ! S£BVtCtDeA«flS L_i2* ~~ m'~"—--—g-jy-.-r- other major values... fOttCOILSUSfENSSF ~m— ~ BOARD OF REALTORS PROVIDENCE SUMMIT SUMMIT SUMMIT SUMMIT SUMMIT PRER, PETER PUMPKIN Unit! HM • wife - couldn't keep Mr. Whyf Ha dMni km SO IT'S BUSY AMONG THE BEST!! I TERRIFIC BUY sheet a Imntn > rat.) or ctntrtt air, "Mm" where •he'd be happy I MAROARCTR. SHtPAftD AOIMCY. •ut taadt of beawUM hamw art an lraMIt itrwli - at Unitut Ireat-nvMck raon arrtoaamant. •badnarnl, Summit. J lamliy J reams each aide-roe)ace« far a^letitalo-a etaai at UH.it* 171-MM mu m h. Ifi • trtmaadavt rtluo in ma %7f% and It >Mi b»t»i, ha«a nooaiwi nan «p*nlnf aim aa1M with hai 1* ke taM. Tka ( badraamt, m haHu maka It a artihi. 1 many IMtwrw Wch aa almwt new eltftn ADORABLE aaaar MWH far • arWnt tamlly. Alwnlmtm «MI«t caraatint, almett He*, aluminum cambliultoo win- kaapa tha auHManan» low - ftelpt with Mw haating, own. tltiiated arnom |lMt irtm end ever0reem. SH New Providence • charm -.convenient* • all the unueual OOMHH that are aet always Ma. Lacalid M •atwiiBit Hi an aacellant tchao4 dittrlct • - It new with ma Mauiitaln Agamy. AaJtlng IJt.SOd. In clart n tomls avrH ft atayirawnd. You raally tluwM •enutayMaDhn. available-a lovst to tee ., offered»« me IWs •atn-catilaranapat. Flr»t time ettared. Haart-erokm owner tremterrad to PERFECTION PLUS the Weil and loaviKa Mill vnlmM 4 bedroom, Ilkeww,« Berkeley Hilehti -e Mews -+ family room +• r«c room + central air + lane deep let + year aid homo 11 Brlek ana trame wHh mantard reel. HANG OUT THE WELCOME SIGN THE STAFFORD AGENCY DHtarant roam arramommt eHtrlaf ancetlew traffic privacy + law t»«e»- a must t» tee offered in metre's *»fhy not start neref BiiceHeirt spa* for a yewta couple. eattam, llecraaMH room with Hrealeee, oe*Mn| eott tftewtteMtlee ur.fM UliBk Street, SuffliBil 273-tWO eatl*. TM> heiiae li aet»at*t»lly atone • In wch txcop !i«al cendttiM you cenM eat eH the aerate Hear. Won sreat ini, > tearoom, j t»tft ranch, McMy tree* uunod in ioriiowT K.itKi» wiinin mmr, «ii>ina WIAMMOlMMOf 4 «ui.TirLgUiTiNGiOARt?t property. «erkaleyHoiflits-»MW Em.*. Sun. Gun Sswird, 2734779 AMance « Kheeli. ahaaplin. tamli court*, library end railroad station - tt the f int M H* - etklne, In tho tptu Spacious expended ranch. < bedrooms, 3 baths, Umlly room, recraatlen room. MMMMMMB ln»,»« Htm French Provincial. 4 bedrowts. »V» bath*., fctvM {NVESTMiMT MOUNTAIN AGENCY Realtors •worth™ Colonial, wry privattly trawl and thruHbed. CONSCIOUS FATTQUTE AriMij //5-2212 Su NATIONAL inflation WWwvt 1 aM3 Umlly tomnayaltaMt In Evoi. 4i»tu.Call Once $125,000 At Holdlman, 444-JIOS ar Jamt Lain* ))7-tni NOW $110,000 BURQOORff Than rloM. Out-of mte owiw h«» »ubslaMlaliy ra duead prlca an Itilt Colonial with taaarato wing lor raittal Income or a relative. Main hama UM» natural matarlali f advaRtea*, vriffi MSM t>r*s!*t», t«>n, A • wide plan* fleer* In living rm.i Welmcott aaiwlllnt In - 785 Sprinqfield Ave,, dlnino nn.i rtocto walls in dan. Vlino alao hai a L« 273-3000 i:nii)iiiiHiimiliiiii|ig River. She was B7. Mrs. Earl Hull John, Robert and Fret*; Mrs. White had been a two daughters, Mrs. Missouri Alum Gathering H*r* ^^ FQrfiirtbe r in. ThE HUNT Club resident of Summit from Dorothy Brunt and Mrs. Dr. Herbert W. Schooling, Alumni Aisodatiai. formation cell her at 4M- Deaths I Mrs. Bertha L. Hull of chaneeUorefliwUniventty Mr» Vincent W. asw, or Jim Le»lie, 354-M76 RESTAURANT 1916 until 1974 when she Summit, died October 27 at Eleanore Smith, 14 grand- moved to Island Heights. children and four great- of HistDUri, Columbia, wiU Mastrocela of New Alumni and friends are at tne Summit twourban Hotel the Oak Hal Manor, Ithaca, be guart of honor at a Providence la chapter invited, n - She was a member of Oakes N.Y. She was 86 grandchildren. Mm. John L. Sly Memorial Methodist Church cocktail pwty fran »:»- .ittd Born in Joplin, Mo., Mrs, Mrs. Phoebe A. Reynold! My and active in the Baptist 4-30 p.m. November 6 in the Mrs. Ellie L. Sly of Hull had been a resident Mrs. Phoebe A. Reynolds, HAPPY at Cemetery In Stafford American room of the Summit, died October JS at here for 32' years before 74, of Summit died last one. • Township Suburban Hotel, given by Memorial Center for moving to Oak Hili Manor •Bmraday at home. THANKSGIVING »»t. She ii survived by her the New Jeraey chapter. Women, West Orange. He six years ago. She was a A Mass was offered ton husband, Irvto White, a son, University of Missouri was 83. graduate of Missouri State Monday in St. Teresa's in Leslie, two sisters, Mrs. Church. Arrangements Born in Nyack, N.Y., she College and was a member Ctilll« OpOUl MOO Tfwte fine re$tMurmt» mre >• City hftalp&re's Restaurant recommended for your dining toooul plensure. . .they offer you good IK 4L» Save on Special Pvii Course uinners ii, xm. food *nd pleating atmosphere riUlllO Momlfty thru F fidsy •» Ssrved tram 4 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. , turn of that make each meal an exper- ittmutf mul. Breaded Milk Fed Veal Cutlet.... 4.55 ience. >, uiaii >ot m» Golden Brown Southern Fried Chicken, Applesauce . 3.85 •y: I»,L. Tender Sliced London Broil, Choice FlanKSteafc 4.80 Open Steak on Toast, French Fries, Cole Slaw ...:.. 5.05 H«KK Broiled HeSibui, Lemon & Sutler Sauce 4.6b *n«nit Malpere's Italian Baked Lasagne muMbl with Fresh Ground Beef .. 3.85 aUO an. QKnnnarl Kirjnln Steak 1/31K with Fri««1 OnttUlB. :'ii Itit nH Kit *"" French Fries & Sliced tomato .. 3.86 THE i CON- ddrnaM .ftment. All ditmeis intiuat - Jui», Soop ol ttn Osy. tontd Htad, choiM ol anm Fw Graciouj Kning mg, tlmiw rciSs. ctioice of 1 vegetables, Inc. one o( out tpscMtias • nutftd AFTON^) t»Vad pcuto, dmwt, p(u» pot ol eaHm. Morfi, Hill Squire md-or to 45 rtOfii Air*., Murray Kiii, n j udgmmt I !• of tht Omit Oiity Iwr Luncheon > Olnnwr rftrbldi ir ttittr IN TH6 SPOT11CHT SUMMIT SU8URBAN HOTEL / WARM ATMOSPHERE! AVMIEnOFDCUCKHIS.. L i t;9««TKfftWH Hffim£»fKH}iHiMi WtWS MAM IHf "CREPES" / Ride 'N Hunt Club - A Full M«m Family »«tiuraRt • The Summit Suburban Hotel has long been a tradition in fine dining (n and around the New York metropolitan area THE PLACE TO'DINE . ... ' . Bnakfnt-limtlWM-DiiMf NOTHING EUE "THYOKOFOiW- being renowned for both its cuisine and atmosphere. For 8B6MS COMPARABLE... CONTINENTAL DINNER ENTREES" example, classic Early American deem is found in the .NOTHING iLK IS... SUN.-TKUM 7-11 MIDNITE newly renovated American Heritage Room. Highlighted by RtttEftVAriONS* JJT-JHO a distinctive blue and gold color theme the room displays handsome brass chandeliers, hud-painied murais of his- [),',v jij IHrWrf-K INCLUDING APPHI/tR SALAD BAR AND toric New Jersey landmarks and elegant Colonial appoint- imnh throughout. ^C HG ICE^OiF • E NTREE S':'"""" The subtle atmosphere prepares you to enjoy superb fare 635-2323 with the emphasis on hearty, homestyle, American cui- VIAL PARMSGIANA •• fISHtHMAN PLATTER • IAMB CHOPS sine. The menu changes daily and lists delectable entrees - PORK CHOPS • TERRYAKISTtAK - " . CHARLEY'S AUNT ol Roast Long is|3nd Duckling, Bigarade, Roast famwilwoiir bi«u««m ANO coe«t*uLUUNCC Prime Ribs of Beef, Au Jus, Broiled Filet Mignon and Suc- SANOWICHeta*T«AKBUROCRS I JAZZ FESTIVAL SUNDAYS 4-8 P.M.. I FAMILV OIMNINQ ORACIOUS culent Broiled Lobster Tails. The American Heritage is also (tuauryCKkttlti. crtan Cardi Honorti cOLONiii iruMrucu an exceiient choice for thai special occasion, and wed- En LUNCHEONS — lUNCWOHIfMILT - ptniOrii OlniMn: S«v«d from 4:30 Salt. 12 •» dings are a specialty. iACKBTRKQUIRCOAFTCRt:N «J» •Ridc'-N Hunt .Club 14 W<« ». CoMKUl VIM*. ChlUW — (MM Hut For ths utmost in dining pleasure and the ultimate in MMorrUtownRa. mi. J banquet facilities visit the Summit Suburban Hotel and ask to see the elegant American Heritage Room. We're sure you'll find it quite accommodating. Accepting major credit cards. Guitar-vocalist appearing Fri. & Sat. 5 Highland Pi«ce evenings. Cocktails of course. Maptewood Center Call 763-3083 570 Springfield Ave. Summit, NJ. 273-3000 A friendly plan to enjoy a dtlicioui n»al RNALLYA of mfood or continental, Amarican dishti front cur 3sS«ishr« menu. GREAT PRODUQ LUNCHEON.- DINNER - COCKTAItS Li A Dancing & Entertatnmant fri. & Sat. E*«t. Bemhono of Tokyo is here So Joponese recipe And its pre- come on our for lunch or din- pared, right at your toble by ner We prepare greor Ameri- your own personal chel Join us BRASS can favonres - like prime sreoK "RxqvMtl CtmlMnttt Cnlnt" Ar Demhono. When ir comes to LIHIOMM - Ala Cartf Dlimtn • CKktmii fresh chicken and plump shrimp great American fovontes our CatraaMllnary aanqml ^•clll«« lUWCMEONCOCKfAILS-OINXrn - occording ro a 1000 yeor old chefs really know their onions Major Ac«mr»M(at:ii« from 18. Ma Lobttw Diniwti Thuratoy Nun Crtdil Cards Gladstone New Jersey Bnitrtilnmtnl Nightly •»»• Reutt M. Movntalmlat. N.J. 1XI-MU IN South It,, Marriitown, N.J. Se«cWftNM«ttframJ1.10 , EXCEUMT DAILY SPtCWL \% A MSTAURANY SpKiaJUiKiiwmfnMi)t.9S I TWYTHEUWSMIWHOBSTER \% SUM) MR Compute Diwm from S4.50 LVNCHION-P«NN«*-COCKTAIkf THurt.-S«. wlthdlnmr Llvt Enl»rtilnm«nt i RT.HMOUNTAIMtlDI < to ID a.m. Ttwr., Fri.« Sat 468 Springfield An., Berketaf Heights ««585 tvntn •fu«S LUNCHBON MONIAT- DINHf R TU«S..JUN ACOUWTRV»TV'«»R«AKF 840 Morris Turnpike, Shorr Hills. NewJer$ey/467-055o IAR1ARA WA5HBURN — KBITAURATIUJI HICKOBy SOUARB. Phone few lnformotion Oil gioup luncmni PAGE » fKR SUMMIT 8BRALU, THUaSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1B77 Library Board Outside Summit 1 Sets MeetiH£[ MEN WOMEN "Event* luted are either by calling 992-7000. The regular meeting of tree and open to the public, *•« the hoard of triuUe* of the or of general interest {or Rnaaian Poet PnbUc literary wUt be held non-profit purposes. Soviet poet Andrei V«- on November t, at the hone Dcadfbefor foeluiror. is neaencky will read his or Ralph £. Blank, noon on Friday* preceding poetry at the Florham- president, n Dogwood date of publication. MadlBon campus of drive, at S p.m. Because of •»* Fairleigh Dickinson roof and celling repairs, the HowellSbow University, Friday, Public library it still closed A one-man thaw of the November U, 8 p.m., to the public. It i» not as yet WORK OVERSEAS!! oils, water-colors and Dreyfuas College Theater. known when the building drawings of the late John The public is invited. will reopen. Australia • Ew»f» - Japan • Tto tout* PwlHe - Africa HoweU will be featured at Admission will be collected Far East - South America • CtntraJ AawriM • Mult Eaat Gallery 9, 9 North Passaic at the door. aveaue, Chatham, during $800.00 ta S4000.00 Par Montti • Tw BaaefHi the month of November with "Weit Side Story" US Government, Private Corporations «nd Ofoanteatiorw. the public invited to a The Chatham Community reception Friday, Construction • Engineerinrj - Sales • Transportation - Teaching - OB Ftefinlng • Players will present "West Medical - Accounting - Manufacturing - Secretarial • Aircraft, etc.. etc. November 4,7 to 10 p.m. Side Story", Fridays and DAVIS **• Saturdays, November 11, >!, M you W» travel, excitemem and adventure, then overs*** •mptoymwrt Is tor fou. To allow Arts and Crafts 18 and 19 at Chatham Art Studio anyons tnt opportunity to explore overseas emptoyment we have puHistwd a compltiS' S»« of Arts and crafts will be Borough High School For Ovet.seas Employment Guides Out Owefwas Employment Guides contain the fodowfng featured at a show by the ticket information, call'Mrs, CURTAIN GOING UP—Hie Biblical Joseph's "dazzling cttt of many colors" claims Ui« intormrtion. . . Springfield Elks. 66 Maple King, 635-5389. attention here of these students from Oak Knoll SehooTi Lower School. WiUi thrir fifth • List o! CURRENT OVfiWSE tS JOB OWOflTUNITlES «*h a tfwoial »««on on ov»rs»a» avenue, near Springfield *•* and sixth grude classmates they will present the rack open "Joseph and the Amailng construcfon projects, executive positions and teaching opportunities center, Saturday, Energy Technicolor Dreamcoat" toolgkl at a p.m. foth e school auditorium. Pictured (M are Ivssuns In • How. Where and Whom to apply lor the (Ob ol your cnotc* OVEBS6AS! November 5, 10 a.m. to 8 Questions related to Susan Bruton, Silver Lake drive, Bob Fiocco, Phw Grove avenue. Jack Fatirrtv. Can- Pniittinv. llnmrtHii • FIRMS Mid OftfMNIZATlONS emptoyins a« iyp^s of Psfsorew! in r»g?!y *¥«?y pstot *e p.m. All items will be energy conservation will be terbury lane, Peter Cavallino, 136 Crest drive *od Klin ttellly, i Blackburn place, are Pastels. Free Work) handmade. discussed at a consumer among members of the large cast tracing In song and story the Old Testament story of • Firms and OfBanttations eriflofled in OVERSEAS CONSTHUCTlON PROJECTS. MAN- #*# education lecture at Union Jcstph -$*gsm is }sgss& fersthtrs ssS hiss iaie -!s«ry »» Egypt. Herevcr, his refKHtr- for Sculptors UFACTURING. MINING. OIL REFINING, SECRETARIAL. AIRCRAFT, ENGiNESflNG, College, Crawford, Satur- eehdnesi and charm finally win him freedom front the Pharoah. Mrs, Michael Tallow, Children & Adults SALES. SERVICES. TEACHING, ETCt _"Rse gtsae scslpiBres a! day, Nsvejsbsr 12,10 a.m., TnHB«U-«ei,!i James Lovett Alfred Schretter Councilman Ward 1 Councilman Ward 2 Gerald Kale Councilman at Large Paid Mr by iha corfmaree to re-elect MALE. LOVEtT and SCHHITTEn WAllACE w BARNES, Treat. 3«?8prt>oil«Kt Aw., SufreM, N J 0J90I \> ' , «^. i •*—^-Jt-..^- .^.J...- j. -O' ,1*^. w i ^nalji't^HfOi^^NBiuiiL-a^amWWM