Cwtefn ©•!»« Up h April CltyCablo TV May Have $>me Slight Limitations by Lucy Meyer the country. Ouiaide of the will be saved the installation ^fciiple will et belter Cs ievision will tedd the The entire country's Madison Square Garden lee of f 11 on the ffcrsi Bel, and I -teptlon on i.e channels ot anaatior a Portapak for (ports events wtB not be channel, tbe only extra S3 on additional ones. After they already have Sub- v;^eotaping. Then the covered like a blanket what sporta resident* would he hooked up, tbe basic service scribers will receive the two con ny will show the tape, Suburban Cablevislon Bare things coming on is *7.5O a month. If people Philadelphia channels. Up tn., cornel to Summit next •tiiladelphia channels have Home Box Office, to three channels may be •{me of the tilings the spring. and on Home Box Office, the HBO, that is an additional $a used for local events The nGvtsory committee k» Jonna Mackin, member of txtra terviee," she said. a month, making $15.50 a company will come out and working on it finding out tbe Advisory Committee CaWevtiion will videotape month," she explained. tape events. They have what kind of expertise exists appointed by Common high school games on the Once attached to the already done a program on in Summit. We could ate Council to monitor k>cal level, she noted cable, the television set will the Summit Art Center," local equipment for taping, Cablevision'i activities, "As goon as Summit js not need an antenna. All she said. and they would show it. We stid residents have the hooked up, by the end of channels will come through If a community group have to generate interest in wrong impression April, residents will receive the cable, the present ones wants to put on a program this so people know it's "People think they will a flyer in the mail If they as well as the new ones over one of the local available. Our local see sports events all terms sign up wilhui 30 days, they "Cablevision claims channels. Suburban (Continued eft P*9* 2) SUMMIT ERALD Serving Summit Since 1889
VOL 89, NO. 32 THURSDAY , DECEMBER 15, 1977 $7 A YEAR 1& CENTS
Is the Moment of Truth Approaching? Funds Still Needed Rt. 78, Reservation For Christmas Fund Contributions are still badly needed for the nua Christinas Fund, cwponsored by the Family Service Association and the city's Department of Welfare, to make Qtriatmas a day apart for families on marginal SUMMIT FAMILY TREE—Back In IMS, David Pe«r»ccoro of Mountain ivenue wstehw* Under New Scrutiny incomes. as hk fattier planted an evergreen at2S Walnut street, where Ike Fetraccon, {amity Uved In addition w providing funds for the Christmas extras, money is also set aside forcounselin g fees throughout the until recently. Now the tree 36 feet high. Us symmetry contoured by hoUdsv lights, by Lacy Meyer Watchung Reservation." Highway Admin:r(rat:oii year for those individuals requiring such aid. celebrate! the Christmas teason ta front of the Keatfper Insurance Company building at In spite of the ap- said June Leather!**, of Once It's in the final form, Beechwood and DeForest. (Judy Brick Frccdnum photo) Checks should be made out to the ''Summit Christmas proaching holidays, an Rotary drive chairman of the towns can't do much fund" and sent to the Family Service Association, 43 important meeting has been Impact 78. "This is a public about It. But they have their Frankin place, or to the Department of Welfare, 520 scheduled for December 22 hearing on the ordinance opportunity in the draft Springfield awnue. Donations should not be sent to the at 7:30 p.m. at the county which calls for taking over stage right up until it's final. offices of the Summit Herald. Mrs. Huber Raps School Plan courthouse in Elizobeth. the function of the parks, If Summit raises any more Among those who will benefit from contributions to the That night the Board of setting up a board to lie questions, the DOT will be Fund wOl be Mrs. L., a once-fiprightly lady, who is now Freeholder* will consider under the county manager." obligated to answer them," elderly and living on an income that merely provides A former president oi the into the possibility ot dosing cerning the decline in the future of the Watchung She found out this week she'stressed. Summit Board of Education down one of the city's student enrollment "It this shelter, food and utilities. She has nothing to look for but Reservation directly snfl that the Department of She found out from the s meager existence. Contributions to the Christmas Fund has come out publicly schools in light of declining cannot be done", Mrs. Interstate 78's indirectly. Transportation 'DOT* in •mlnat the minted ad- enrollment. Huber suggests, "perhaps DOT that the reasons the will provide a bit more joy and expectation for this For residents concerned Trenton will Sse two months final EIS will be delayed is woman. visory committee to look in a Setter to the editor in about the park-highway imx iii iriiujjiag OiSi UiiS Silllis today's Summit Herald, took into enlarging the - i controversy, a citizens' 1-76 Environmental Impact interchanges and also on her children grown and far away Whue her earnings Mrs. Helen M. Huber of 99 Summit Board of group called Impact 78 has Statement Ths taking of Fernwood road claims the Education." She says this what to do about local roads have always been small, aft a good manager she was some advice, parkland requires mtfch in Summit and Berkeley always able to save a little, until illness struck. She has school bofifd iueutbers, by can he done updsr state .^*a!!«d study, but the* is appointing an advisory statutes. '•The c&o&.t. Important Height*. thing people can do new is to «* the reasw for the latest "Whether to restore the board, would be to Mrs. Huber says is h»r delay of the EI8. work; so, for the first time in her life, she finds herself "relinquish their respon- note that she does not want go to the Freeholders' roads as they ware or to without a job, her savings exhausted and facing the sibility as delegated to "ta Imply" that the Board of meeting «nd express their "It will come W» in May tmprow them they haven't prospect of living on a welfare allowance uniil her them." Education should not ask or feelings about the fate of the and then go to the Federal equally small disability payment" start- A contribution In her letter, which is listen to opinions, "but It to the Fund w31 help her get the lift she needs now to keep published in full beginning should not be done through a Local Private School Itevtrttt Trend going. on Page 8, Mrs. Huber says formal committee." "the Tmput from the ad- During her time on the ministrators should be the Board of Education, Mrs. - source of the recom- Huber also served on the mendations... (since) this is Board of School Estimate. Oratory Finds Itself With Waiting List what they are paid for—they She has also served as a are the Professionals." member, president and on (Editor's n«e; This i» the In addition, Mrs. Huber, tbe Board of School first ta • series of articles on who served on the school Estimate of the Union the cKy'e private und beard from 1866 to iS7l, County Technics! Institute parochial »cbool«.) feels "it is the responsibility and Vocational Center from byLuty Mryer of the five appointed board 1971 until 1976, and currently Unlike the public schools members to make the im- serves as a member of the where the enrollment is . partial decision" con- dropping, a local private NEW MANAGER-Jo- school finds itself with a seph A. Steiner of Fanwood, waiting list. a* was first reported In The Sleet Storm Tuesday Oratory Catholic Summit Herald on Preparatory School has had December l, has been of- a continous rise in fteiatty appointed executive enrollment for nine con- manager of the Chamber of Causes Traffic Chaos secutive years. The increase Commerce of Summit, New this year was 17 percent. Providence, and Berkeley A sudden sleet storm at During the height of the There ere 33 boys from Starttd in 1907 as Carlton Academy, it became a diocese of Newark. Since then, as a daytime operation Heights. The joint an- the height of the morning sleet storm, parts of Summit, 45 from New boarding school In 1322. For 45 years, it « at a boarding Oratory Prep has been staffed by clergj and laity of the nouncement was made by rush hour Tuesday, turned Springfield avenue, Ashland Providence, 35 from facility until the Oratory Falhm gave it to the Arch- Archdiocese. Robert Seigelman. Summit streets into ice- road, Broad street and Livingston, 12 from president of the Chamber skating rinks to cause Morris avenue took on the Berkeley Heights and pa'rick, headmaster, denied public schools. "They send parents themselves went to wear a coat and tie to class - and Elaine Strong. traffic chaos. appearance of a battlefield the rest (rom SO towns within that ths majority of the them because they want a Catholic schools," he said in a blue blazer with the seal of President-Elect. Mr. During the- two hour with cars, trucks and buses a radius of 20 miles, for a parents sent their sons to value-oriented education, an interview in his office. the school on it for grades 7 Stelaer, who is presently Storm, police estimated skidding, sliding and student body of 273. Oratory Prep because they religious and moral values. As part of their training to 11 and a red blazer for Associate Director of the about 60 accidents from spinning in all directions, Rev. Michael J. Fitz- were dissatisfied with the About three-fourths of the the boys arc required to (Continued on Eastern Union County fender-benders and bumps, unable to move or even point Chamber of Commerce in to 12 reportable mishaps in the right direction. EUiabeth, will succeed John where authorities had to be Besides the traffic havoc Local Schools to Dote Sayre, former Summit summoned to pry apart the the storm created, Police Chief, who Is retiring ears. None of the aceHetits pedestrian traffic also fared front the Chamber post this was serious erw'ugh, badly with many persons Beating Back Flu Bug month. however, to cause injuries. | Continued an P by Lucy Meyer centage of absenteeism for In spite of the flu bug. closing the schools," said attendance at Summit's Joseph Romanko, Board of public schools has been very Education director of good. Specie! Services in New Herald Wins National Award The dally count of ab- Providence. "When it gets sences has been closely close to 20 percent we report Fssr ths third ccstsssutiys yooti Th? publishers whose newspapers are watched, according to Dr. it to either our medical Summit Herald has been designated a recognized for their over-all ex- Richard Fiander's office. director, Dr. Wagner, or Dr. "National Blue Ribbon Newspaper" cellence or who had previously been Absences ran 8.6 percent of Blrne, Health Officer, or Dr. for 197B-79 by the National Newspaper accorded the Foundation's Blue the etuitent hndy last Friday Baiek and ask their medical Foundation, Washington, D.C. Blbbon designation. but were down to 6.7 percent opinion. In the process of In announcing the designation, The National Newspaper Foun- on Monday. Normal ab- such reporting. Dr. Bajek Foundation president, Peter A. dation, established in 19M, ,,is sences run between lour to recommended the schools Dragon, noted that The Herald was dedicated to the improvement of six percent. be closed. The total ab- one of only 313 newspapers in the journalism and journalism education. Summit Is not at present sentee rate was 22 percent country to achieve this designation. In commenting on the designation. In danger of having its hut it was about 46 percent In a letter to The Herald, Mr. Norman E. Rauscher, editor of the schools closed due to flu as for grades 6,7 and 8." Dragon said "This award is in Summit Herald said "we are again happened to New Arnold Bajek, M.D., recognition of the alert and proud to be designated as among tbe Providence. Last Thursday president of the Board of progressive community-minded nation's top newspapers and we owe and Friday the entire New Health for New Providence, newspaper you publish." that success to our very fine staff." Providence system of 3,000 called the superintendent of To be considered for the Blue students was shut down but schools and suggested Ribbon title, newspapers were The Summit Herald, one of the reopened on Monday. dosing for the four-day ' required to submit a self-evaluation city's oldest continuous businesses "There is no set per- (ContimiKt on PMW 2) BARREL OF WINNERS — CouuafoftD Dr. Murray R Summit Medical Group, Dr. storm hit the Mi*. Hdbtr Bajek said, "The virus la dty shortly before 8 a.m., Informal Chat probably Texas-A type and within am hour, an High School Juniors (Continual from '•»> II Influema. Symptom* are eatimnUd I-lnches of wet At City H$ Union County Coordinating headache, some nausea, dry snow had fallen to make Prepare for March 11 S.A.T.'s Agency for Higher cough and a temperature, driving both hazardous and A representative of Education. sometimes a» high aa 104 difficult. Common CotmcU will be at The proposed Advisory degrees. It begins with Laat Tuesday's tee-storm Convenient Livingston Location Ctty HaU Saturday morning, Committee would consist of abdominal pains which last followed Dearly three days 1* te noon, to answer it members drawn from the an hour or two. The ittneaa of sub-freeiing weather LIVINGSTON CoH«ge Board Review questions and chat In- public schooU, the teaching itself lasts about four dayt." when temperatures failed formally with gyiaml! staff, and from the com- Or. Raieksatd the virua tog© atwswShe low Sfis, witti Ellen Kurt/., l)ii rotor resident! who have munity The decision to waa evidently very con- some readings reaching as suggestions, problems «r form in advisory committee ugious as last week it swept low at US degrees on Sunday Men related to city mat- followed a two-year, through the New Providence and Monday, ters. statistical study of school system Whan school population trends and started again Monday, project* of student absenteeism was down to Cable TV enrollment. The findings about is percent. "So I think (Contlfiutd from P«* II suggested that perhaps one - we have nipped most of it in or more schools could be the bud," be said. equipment, such as the library or the Junior League eventually closed. The job of To prevent the virus's the advisory committee it to have, may be better than spreading to Summit, Dr. their PorUpak," she noted. study such a possibility and Bajek advised people to be decide which, if any, school careful. "Dregs warmly, Suburban Cabievision will would be closed. avoid chili* and avoid too also have several alpha- much contact with other numeric channels in ad- people. If the flu strikes, the dition to the ones mentioned, Flu usual treatment is fluids, she said. Residents of {Continued from Fig* 1) aspirin and rest. Antibiotics Summit could get in- "WHEELS FOR HOSPICE"-The recent fund raising project for Ike Soroplimisi don't help much Unless there formation on local news international of the Sammil Aret If to provide Overlook HcwplUl's HOSPICE Setvkr period, Thursday, Friday. "like reading a book, with with vehicle* la transport visiting nurses ami otter pnrfeatioDab MpaOenU »nd families Saturday and Sunday, to let is a superimposed in- fection," he said. words and letters on the faring terminal Ulne»s at bone. iDMcad of teadbig local Christmas cards, Seropthnists the virus die out. screen, of various items of atk for » tax-deductible contribution to 8OROPTIM18T - WHEELS FOR HOSPICE, Box When contacted at the interest In the community". 5R2, Summit, N.J. 07W1 and a holiday ad in local newspapers will can; your name and Cabievision will be using best with to local friends as a contributor. Here, handing over a giarrt key to theTirtt the telephone company's vehicle,» Ford Fiesta provided »t cost by Soroptlmist member Je*n Dowses of Dawson MONOCHROMES, splendid tiUc rwills, (ComtnuK! from r*p 1) poles and will put a large Ford, are sister Soroptlmists Rose Shkimfai of SEDCO aad Betty Walab at National Stair in a herringbone weave designed (0 receiver, shaped like a dish, Hank, representing two local hanking institutions that have backed the Wheels tor failing on slippery sidewalks sun glim ot firciid* glow. In a variety of on top of Overlook Hospital. Hospice project. In the car is Barbara Ward, K.N., Director of Community Nursing at Man-mixed shades. hrotri our new collection and crass streets Again, Overlook. injuries were almost nil. "They say we will be ot Countess Mars tits, each bearing her Because the storm getting better pictures in snivssi ss sa&tesiy, city Summit as the receiver will Herald Requests feoerai Environment*! Carolina to New Mexico crews were unable to spread be closer," she said. Protection Agency in terms except for the 3.7 mile gap salt on roads to cone with of impact nn the en- through Overton Park," she the slippery conditions. Profit for the city Church listings vironment," she declared. noted. "Yet , 1-40 for that Helen W Nalmark. section was turned down for Many ui Uie gsSeWiliki in The aUlHlnii iieraiu front of downtown stores U,XtrsNsUt Wt search the world to collcu antique jewelry with sold, Note Discounts are cutnulatuo For example Supposa yoy Summit and\ 1 warn lo bay d new cat which costs 50.000. you can put down Mil silver, platinum and precious gem stone .. We seari h .it home the purchase price and lin»nce in» remainder for three yea's II you lot precious jewelry of bygone etas from individuals, banks, have (or open) a SUMMIT checking or Stainnenl Savings Account Elizabeth and meet IS have your account charged monthly. Ihen the annual 1«»S1 COUP)I heirs, and excutors. ol estates logcihei with srle^icil fine percentage rale oil your $4,000 SUMMIT New Cat Loan would only be 9 ?5 V SUMMIT would automatically charge youi account Jtse 59 Or THt SUMMIT e)A*CQA»OI«AriON reproductions, we oiler these exciting pmes tor sale at AaO.--rc.ft.-jh ins •*" rnsnir!- «». « »«i-< -« «..-«».t.d. »l *J»tta QJ— U»I. egated !:T. gy~=r-S • gaikaliiy Hsinh'a remarkably reasonable prutt. From under SI00 to many save $68 0 the 397 SPRINGFIEUD AVE.f SUMMIT 3.'>H Mllll.urii U7I».7;>74 Open Every Ev«»lng Until 9; OO THE SUMMIT Hl.H AL1), THURSDAY. DECEMBER IS,1977 PAGES Two Aw wir |B Coilrt Coi i Buildings Evacuated One Summit man **• was"dangerou* s substance He three-toflv* e years at the • w www arraigneOne Summid and tanothe manr wawas waitnm»n»s arrestei d«,.h«t.mr in Summi* t oun» Nethr«*.tn-fiw Jerse< y Reformatory sentenced in Union County August 5,1877. for Males, for on* count of Court oo December 1 weapon possession and In Gas Main Rupture Gregory C. Ceflaratti of German Rivers of another count of intent to Public Service Gas treasure main on Franklta Euclid avenue appeared in Orchard street received use the weapon unlawfully Company was called to place. A spokesman for the court to answer a charge erf three-years' probation, on a in Summit on January 9. Summit avenue around 9 gas company said that possession of a controlled suspended sentence of 1877, a.m. Monday to investigate pound settlement possibly * gas leak which Involved had caused the crack tn the bufldingsNo. 47U>71onlhe main street from the Summit The gas was also Auction Rooms to the Board discovered in the building of Health, both of which housing the Wall Gallery, were evacuated of per- which was unoccupied at She sonnel. There were no in- time. juries. Firemen checked No. 73 A Summit firefighter who Summit avenue, Dinar happened to be in the Board Couturier, and found it free of Health building was the of gas. At 83 Franklin place, FOR WOMEN & MEN first to smell gas. some odor was detected but 317 Springfield Ave, Suthmit The gas company sent two no one was evacuated. crews of four men each who Evacuated personnel were If your haircut is not worked until late afternoon allowed to return after an repairing a circumferential hour and firemen left the u erack in a eight-inch becoming to y° - • • • scene around )0:30 a.m. You should Equal Employment Sought be comtng to us! The Summit Housing The Authority will require for appointment call 273-4418 Authority at its meeting last that all contractors and week adopted the Affir- subcontractors make a mative Action Program of "good faith effort" to satisfy OVERIXKHC CHAPLAINCY EUBCTS-New officer* and Coull, treasurer, New Providence. Standing left to right the equal employment board members of th« Overlook Hospital Protestant are Rev. Robert Goodwin. United Methodlit Church. hiring minority works and opportunity requirements Chaplaincy Atsoclation are pictured, seated, I to r., WettfkM; Mrs. William Belts, Faith Lutheran Church. residents of Summit for the bo«t of the state and the U.S. pr«Ment, Rev. Ron Miller. Wilson Memorial Church. Murray Hill; Mrs. EX. Ewertsen. Preiby'.trhs <%arch. development of the Weaver Department of Housing and Watcfaung; Mrs. Clarissa G. Coddtngton. secretary- New Providence; and Canos Charles A. Shreve, St. street housing Urban De«e!opm«; asitetant treasurer, Murray Hill; vke president. Rev. Andrew'* Episcopal Church. Murray Hill Rick Batr, St. John's Lutheran Church, and Mrs Betty Throe Hurt in Auto Mishaps He'll love the gift he chooses Three persons were in- Investigating the accident unidentified car, in front of Glenwood place was himself irom out extensive jured in as iti&ny automobile was Patrolman Richard the Lackaye auto, suddenly critically injured on Sunday Flonhtim collection. Perhap accidents here last week Mlsuriello. slowed down and turned into when liis car apparently he'll choose trie kid leather On Monday, Julia A a parking lot, causing went out of control and style shown In block or gold CatMeen A. McCoy. 23, of at $51.95. ' O'Cone, 17, of Park avenue Clifton was treated at Lackaye to Jam on his crashed head on into a «»as taken to Overlook Overlook Hospital !»st brakes to avoid n rear end utility pole «t Morrl* and Hospital for treatment of Thursday following a three- collision, me sudden hair, of Lafayette avenues, uaidwett injuries following an ac- car accident at Broad street the Lackaye car, caused the was taken semi-conscious to cident at Kent Place near Park avenue. Drivers other two cars to also brake Overlook for treatment. At Boulevard and Madison of the other two cars were suddenly, but not in time to the time of the mishap, he avenue. identified as Samuel W avoid collisions. All three was going south on Morris. Police said the accident Kackaye, 51, of Muntley cars were going west at the The car was heavily was caused when the right road, sad Aagie L. May, M, time of the accident. damaged and towed from rear tire of the O'Cooe car of Broad street. Patrolman Richard the scene. blew out, spinning the Johnson investigated the Investigating the accident vehicle about and hitting a Police said the accident accident. •as Patrolman Richard curb. occurred when an Charles L. CaldweU, 33, of Baldwin. COMMENDED FOH KEKVICB-Prctholdrr Hw* Marie Sinnott of Summit present* a resolution from the Union Vacation Break Agenda at YW County Board of Freeholders commending Wallace W. Barnes, also of Summit, (or bit contributions and service N ee Dell's Registration for the an- "Time Out" will offer arts accompanied by a parent on U:15a.m.; Swim and Stay - to the < Itliens of this County as retiring President ol the _ * u m m tt _ nuai Christmas holiday and crafts, swimming, DeCernucr 3, iiTj.il 19 a.In Fit for those who warn w» activities at the Summit cooking, games, tumbling, to noon. swim laps, December 27-29 YWCA, 79 Maple street, are and a movie for children, "Afternoon at the from 12:15-12:45; Youth now open, grades 4 through 6, on Dec- Movies" for children, Plunge, December 27-29 "Barrel of Fun" includes ember 28 from 10 a.m. to 2 kindergarten through 6th from 3-4:30 p.m.; Coed art* and crafts, games, p.m. Bag lunches are again grade, will be offered on Adult Plunges, December movie, and swimming for recommended. December 28 from 12:30 2 27-29 from 4!30-5:30 p.m. children Kindergarten p.m. All programs are open to through third grade on "Fun'n Frolic" wffl in- Recreational swimming members and non-members December 27 from 10 a.m. to clude tumbling, arts and for all ages will be offered as who register by December 2 p.m. Children should take crafts and swimming for follows: Women's Plunges, 21. For information call the bag lunches. children 3 and 4 years old, December 27-30 from 10 to Summit YWCA, 273-4242. 1m migration and AIIMI Residents Naturalization Service. Meeting Calendar fDQKS Kir. Gaffney indicated <>( summit ( Mutt Register that the Alien Address The Board of Education meet in regular session John J. Gaffney, district Report Program, which is will ro«t tonight, December Tuesday, December 20, at director of the Immigration required by the 15, at 8p. m. in the library of 8:30 p. m. in Council and Naturalization Service Immigration and the Senior High School on Chamber, City Hall. has advised that all aliens in Nationality Act of 1952, Kent Place boulevard. The Zoning Board of the United State?, with a few usually causes a sharp in- Common Council wilt Adjustment meets Monday, exceptions, must report crease in ihe number of conduct its conference December 19, in executive their address to the applications for session on Monday, session in the Mayor's office Immigration and naturalization filed. During December 19, at 8:30 p. m, at 8:38 p. m,, City Hall. Naturalization Service January, February and in the office of the secretary The RenC Commission's during the month of March, the number of ap- to Mayor and Council, City meeting is set for December January. Aliens not plications for naturalization Hall, 512 Springfield avenue. 21 at 8 p.m. in the Mayor's required to make this report received is about 30 percent Common Council will conference room, City Hail Give her your love and lovely are diplomats, persons larger than normal. accredited to certain in- ternational organizations Barbizon. and those admitted tem- porarily as agricultural workers. Jistfte Season... For Elegant T ho/o s a romantic air about our beautiful smock- Forms for making the ti immed sleepwoar from Barbizon. Soft, gentle report will be available to Clothes and ultra feminine tor those long winter ntgtifs aliens at all Post Offices and When the ocassioft calls Shown B rushed pajamas $23 and matching at the Newark Office of the for your very best, this is it. gown S ; 9 Alsoayailable:Shortbrushedgown $16 Our super elegant vested Ali m whiteot red Sizes 32-38or p-s-rn-l tuxedo. Handsomely styled withthesoftiustre of grosgrain lapels on both Your gifts exquisitely the coat and vest. I n a fine gilt wrapped free, worsted wool and polyester of course! blend,300. Thefinishing touches: our minipleat formal shirt. White, cotton and polyester blend,24. The blacksilksatin formal bowtieintwowidths: 7.50 and 8.50 MOTHERS-TO-BE: Visit our new maternity shop, you II find a sparkling collection ot separates and undergarments. Forgiftsthat express your good taste... •> NOWOPEN...MbRRI3TOWN/Mond«ytlirouflhFrldai(unWB,Sat«rtfsy)5:30 3ummltandRsdBsnk/Mon Pierced Earrings AGiftfroiiiEbers for Women shows you care When only the finest will do...may We truly have the we suggest you choose from a most beautiful collection of wonderful collection of director pierced earrings to be chairs, butterfly chairs, rockers, found anywhere. Also with our lamps, pictures, ceramics, ice buckets, ashtrays, occasional pieces Cress currents of color create neckwear exclusive clip back. and fantastic knick-knacks,..all excitement! In easy care wash 'n wear perfect for Christmas morn. Wemlon. From $6^50 Do come in' little and see our collection, Jewelers 180 Main Street •SUMMIT ^^WESTOMKGEjRT. 280 EXIT U) Route ?2, North Plainflold. N J 755-5200 Chatham 1395 SPRINGFIELD ME. ESSEX GREEN SHOPPING PUU Mon thruFn.ft00- 900.Saturdaylo9 00- 6 00 MartwOuurge Cbrbimai Hourti i Telephone (201) 635-6770 And the octaqon house, Murray Hill SQuatc Bank Anwrtari M-F9:30-9 1273-3110 op.nD«n».;)ot<,S:M . 736-9608 Phono 665-1100 Sat. 9:30 • 6 TtlUrj. 1IU:M Op»n Bvtry Bv». Ill *:0O Sat, to 6 Adams Chug* IN aSROENFIBLO— 4 NO. WASHINGTON AVE BANKAMEBICARD MASTER CHARGE • DEE'S CHARGE THE SUMMIT HEHALD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 15.1W7 PAGfc 5 Even Jewels Can be Bought Jr. High Musicians fete Holidays with a Concert By the Installment Method The Summit Junior High of traditional carols, Holly School music department, Wreath Medley," by A Gift by Brtty McAndrtw* under Joseph Petrullo, will Richard Fcrte, among their to Ml,250 worth of ruby . All but the present its annual holiday selections. For those who wouM feel con- first are cushioned in diamonds and, Trie Eighth Grade Girls' spicuously sybaritic buying tint* or as with all other merchandising, the concert on Monday, for Him . , . December 19, at 8 p.m. in Choruu, under the direction four Itolls Royce* this Christinas, price reaches the realm of reasonable of Mrs. Constance Lukeian, Wiss Jewelers in the Short Hills Mall insanity when viewed in installment!. the school auditorium The SIOUX MOX SLIPPERS has devised a demure solution concert is free and open to will perform selections Installments aside, some of us are the public. including traditional holiday Its "Jewels (or All Seasons" left behind us mere (that word again) songs, nostalgic strains such package is deliverable ki four in- spectators. But Wiss has helped us out The Junior High as "Sentimental Journey," stallments on the first day of each with its free, "Something Beautiful Orchestra, the Eighth spirituals, and folk songs equinox or solstice. for All Seasons" catalog, pocket sized Grade Band, the Eighth The Orchestra presen- Not only do these endowments, but nonetheless handsomely em- Grade Girls' Chorus, and tation, conducted by constating of four custom-design bellished with photographic settings the Stage Band will be Thomas Appert, will feature jewel rings, continue giving featuring fancy flights of words. featured in the program popular and seasonal music throughout the year, they discreetly Pictured against bright orange The Eighth Grade Band, including Jules Styne's "Let avoid display except at the recipient's It Snow, Let It Snow," and behest. They niao require neither carrots, for example, are several- conducted by Thomas carat diamonds in Marat gold Appert, will perform old an exciting arrangement of servicing nor expensive gasoline and John Cacavas' salute to though they are appreciably more (.herein one learns to spell); "to English carols by James sweep her off her feet" describes Ployhar, "An Old English George M. Cohan, "Star costly than even two RoUses, they Spangled Spectacular " undoubtedly will appreciate as much wedding rings photographed on the Christmas." and a medley as they will be appreciated. bristles of a typical housewife's broom; "rare" gold bracelets en- Tu arrange delivery, according U> circle a barbeque grill and "games the release from the ll-store Wiss with diamonds" are played with retailers, all dial is required is a tmseball equipment. > customer"wiliingto pay the price. . . a mere (165,000." The catalog contains some $10 Christmas gala items, such as a pewter candle Wiss cheerfully goes on to suggest snuffer or a sterling vermeil pen- hiflh spirits and spirits the delivery plan as c-ptional, so mat dant. A peacock cloisonne pill box is any or all of the baubles may be available for $8; a pair of goM-f illed purchased separately. earrings for $7 For example, the winter solstice the mery mdadden delivery for December 21 is a chunk of There are numerous offerings in , Paul B. Chri5Uan*en ice otherwise described as a 6.08 cara t gold for $100 or less, a myriad of solitarie diamond ring, for $45,000. munificence at $500 or less and collection The tiuo of s sspjfcsrs breaks busheb of b»ui!*95 for fiooo and rrvire ChrlstJansen-Woson through grey clouds into spring for It appears to be a luxurious season •23,508, summer's verdancy dsnces tor jewelers and those who d«"irii« u» Christmas arrangements graduated Irom the in the five-carat emerald at $55,250; mainstream their money into the vided the nuptial setting University ot Honda in and by autumn, the hue has changed holiday economy St Teresa's Church on Galnsville, received a rSaturday, December 10, for master'E degree in August fridgy, december 16 the wedding of Elaine C. from the American Wason, daughter of Mr. and Graduate School of Inter 10 t».m, to 4 p.m. $£•- .) warm gift he will appnciale 4Kjt Mrs. Paul O. Wason of national Management in fV Chriitniui morning ami (lirotixhout the ^, Gloucester road, to Paul B. Arizona and is currently Vj cold winter IJ* Christiansen, son of Mr. and employed by IBM Cor Mrs. Knut Christiansen of poratlon in Oslo Jr Ha'nd-l.ai rd Moccastn • $12 V9. Bool • $11.99 w) Oslo, Norway. The bride, a University of please call to reserve The bride was given in Miami graduate, also tel 376-2129 t t marriage by her father at received her master's from the 4:30 p. m ceremony the American Graduate officiated by Rev John P. School of International Awarded lMie* Management. M Egan. '{ 394SPRINGFIELD AVE. SUMMIT Valerie C. Roessle, Patricia Largen of Following a reception at daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Summit served as maid of the Florham Park Country eleganza Frederick A. Roessle of 21 honor, with bridesmaids Club and a wedding trip t Llewellyn road, an English Ann Hayden of Rye, Newthe Poconos, the couple will 225 miilburn ave., millburn twp., n.j. major and a Dean's List York; Carol Schulman of depart for Europe to take up student at Lafayette residence in Oslo. College, Easton, Pa., has Union and Janet Sandier of been awarded the Gilbert Miami, Fla. Prize in English and the Serving as best man was Porter Prize in Religion. Gary Wellman of Long Boat Extntonlinary •»* Key, Fla. and as ushers, P«ik Christiansen of Oslo He 'if brought if all together with an eye for the in Honor Society and Tom Wason and Jim Kathryn J Ingmundson, unusual this holiday season . . . see our selection Wason of Siur,n-.«, brothers oj gifts in our gift stall. . . daughter of Mrs. John In- of the bride gmundson of 27 Oakley avenue, a junior at Saint The groom, who was Lawrence University, has been inducted into Phi ANSON NEWTON Sigma Tau, national Franklin and Marshall philosophy honor society.. College, Is a public in- »** Fur Ladies li Their formation spedalnrt with Rt 2U Named Editor the Federal Energy Gentlemen ""'" - G. Bruce Knecht of Regulatory Commission. Morrntawn, SJ lununit, a sophomore at Her husband, who holds (201) \W-I1I7 or Colgate University, undergraduate and law I2OI) 766-1478 Hamilton, NY., has been degrees fran th« University O|>cn V*«!tirMi»>S lit ^ p.m. named managing editor of of Virginia Is an attorney in the university s weekly the solicitor's office of the newspaper. Mrs, Malcolm F. King, Jr. same regulatory commission. **• On Television Steve Foreman, son of Mr. King - Stafford and Mrs. D.C. Foreman of 110 Passaic avenue, a> Barbara Jean Stafford, at the Robert E. Lee graduate of Summit High' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boyhood Home, Alexandria School, and a member of the Robert S. Stafford of Hilton Miss Linda Collidge of Susquehanna University Head Island, S.C., and Norwich, Vt., was maid of Choir, appeared on Malcolm Frailer King, Jr., honor, while Thomas King television earlier this son of Mr. and Mrs. King, of Williamsburg, Va , month. Sr. of Bristol, Va., were served as his brother's best •** married December 3 at man. Ushers Included Promoted Christ Church, Old Town Richard Stafford of West- Michael C. Hill, son of Mr. Alexandria, Va. Dr. MarkS. field, the bride's brother, and Mrs. C.R. Hill of 25 Anschautz performed the and Challen Walling of Druid Hill road, has been evening ceremony, which Bristol. promoted to corporal in the was followed by a reception The bride, a graduate of Cadet Battalion at Marion Military Institute, Ala brings you a The Herald's deadline for treasure caravan photos, engagements, weddings, sports, club and church news Is Monday at of Estee Lauder noon. Christmas fragrance gifts Eslce lauder turns Christmas 1977 into a Frontier long-ago traveler's romance of exotic journeys. A Marco Polo tale of perfumed Cabinet riches, brilliant colored cloth and jewels, fo present Youth-Dew and Azuree fragrance gilts, this year, Estee Lauder "Custom Crafted * fedieu J tjdiik-in>.pirru whipping in afi Kitchens indigo blue and white lotus design. P«tisp», If'» worth looking kits. I his is your order form Soft Youth-Dew Pure Frajiranre Spray 8.tX)D Initial your love with diamond Youth-Dew Bath Oil 6.50 D letters in a choice of bangles, pendants. Yniitli-Dew Little Luxuries: Pure Fragrance rings or pins.. . Purse Spray and Soapbox H.(K) the set i,i Youth-Dew Boutique Spray 8.50 V Crafted in i4K gold and selected diamonds. WECAHBY Estee Classii s: Super Cologne Spray and AU. MAJOR APWJAHCES Bncelet $195.00 Pcrtamud Body Powder 1f>.«!() the set I"! Formica Counter Tops | II Ring $165.00 Ali.lge ("ounlry Spoil S'-l: Sport fragrance "Our Btpuatton ft I'oiket Spray and IMI (I'MMRC In your Job" Frai;r,in 635-1817 Jewelers 377-8961 277-2125 i to G \( c i * 149 MAIN STREET Tom Keele. p/op/iefor 419 SPRINGFIELD AVE. Starting Nov. 25th CHATHAM 410 ipringfield ave • Christmas hours, 9:00 am to 9 pm daily, wturday 9:00 am to 6 pm • free parking « no sale i» ever final • Itee gift wrap always SUMMIT, N.J. 07901 Mon.-thm Sit. 900900J V FACE 6 THE SUMMIT HUULD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15,1977 Who is Scrooge Now? NOW IT'S THE PARSONAGE - The Oakes Memorial United Methodist A front page article in the November tor itself. Doesn't the 5 per cent "caps'' Church at 120 Morris avenue (corner 24 edition of the Summit Herald also apply to the Freeholder Board, or Russell place) had very humble begin- reported the fact that the Union County does it apply only to other agencies? nings. In fact, jt developed out of the need Psychiatric Clinic was financially up Since the major reipoMibttity ot of the people of East Summit for a against it. With an office in Summit, county government is to provide Sunday school closer to home than the which will remain open, the clinic will facilities to help those in need of churches in the center of town. In 1880, finish up 1977 without the WS,*71 in specialized services, such as the Union an unknown leader conducted Sunday funds it asked the county to restore. County Psychiatric Clinic, we think It school classes for a short while in the old The clinic requested $137,471 from rather callous and unthinking of the Huntley railroad station (off Caldwell the Board of Freeholders, but because Board of Freeholders to propose «uch avenue). Later in the 1880's William H. of the state Imposed budget cap of 5 per healthy pay hikes at this time. Chandler, a local artist, opened his home cent, the psychiatric facility's Included in the ordinance which for Sunday school children of alt allocation has been held to the 1876 would provide a wage hike tor the denominations, and attendance grew level of »»3,«00 despite » recent plea Freeholders, is another section that rapidly. When it exceeded 80 children, from the clinic's board of directors. provides salary increases for depart- the parent Methodist Church in Summit ment heads including a $5,000 raise to realized that a building was needed then We think there must be something 142,500 tor .County Manager George SO families and 300 people in East wrong with the system when an im- Albanese. It's too bad the ordinances Summit, alias "Deantown"), so it portant human resources facility Is weren't separated so both could be bought the present church site and had stripped of needed funds by the very considered separately. Richard S. Shapter design this building Board of Freeholders which has However, it's not too late for county which was consecrated in 1898 (picture proposed to raise Its pay 13,000 per taxpayers to speak out against a taken about 1910). This East Summit year. Something must be wrong with massive, retroactive pay raise tor Chapel became the East Summit Metho- our priorities when the part-time Freeholders who work part time and dist Episcopal Church in 1914 when it Board of Freeholders can justify perhaps less time now uuder the uew joined the Methodist Conference, and, in raising its salaries from $9,000 to County Charter, when agencies such as 1922, it was renamed Oakes Memorial $12,000. a 40 per cent increase, and the the Union County Psychiatric Clinic Chapel foltowing the death trust year of Psychiatric Clinic is told ii>ai it must must go hat in hand. Rev. Jay Adams Oakes, during whose church was built (dedicated May 18, as the present parsonage. Rev. R. hold the line under the 5 per cent A pubUe hearing on the salary In- pastorate U313-1922) the present stone 1919) on the original site. The wood Douglas Merriam is the current pastor. "caps," and thus reduce needed ser- creases Is set for Thursday, December church shown was moved next door, to 7 (Contributed by the Summit Historical vices. 22 at the new Courthouse Annex Russall Place, and remodeilsd to serve Society - Phone 273-0970). What rationale is used when one Building In Elizabeth. Hopefully, agency becomes a victim of the so- enough people will be on hand to head called "caps" law while another off the Board of Freeholders at the agency, the Board ot Freeholders, has pass and hah this most extravagant How WtUdo You Know Your Golf Partner? the gall to seek a 40 per cent pay hike display u£ oiiv8nut^. You May Be living With Corruption Mrs. Siegel and Mr. Crane by John W. Gardner Uiiii wnies the insurance statutes. But if you think there's anything un A former Secretary of iieeuh.BduCuiion and Welfare, John Gardner is demanded about thai, you just don't know old Charlie. the r'oundinii Chairman of Common Cause. Physicians say that germs are always around, and that whether one is The recent deaths of Mrs. Alexander strumental in helping to develop Nearly everyone is fond of Lord Acton's assertion that "power corrupts " healthy depends in part on one's capacity to fight them oft. In the same Siegel and Roe Crane, less than a week Summit's downtown business section It's true, ot course- power corrupts. But so do a lot of other things A sense, corrupting forces are ever-present. The level of corruption depends in apart, almost represents the end of a from a variety ot general stores to the businessman may he corrupted by areed, a scholar by egotism. Hatred and part on society t equivalent of the body's mechanisms for warding off very special era in Summit. modern, up-to-date shops that dot the fear and envy corrupt. The list islong. illness: its vitality, its morale and the extent to which its members are 41-t-l«t * !„„ One of the great attractions of Lord Acton's aphorism is that it refers to a Mr*. Sit-gri, who died on Sunday ai UtSUU.1 WU«/. committed to shared values and goals. category of people — people ot power — wno commonly exciic envy, Corruption may be said to exist whenever the true and generally honored her home at the age of 87, and Mr. When we say the deaths of Mrs. resentment and hostility. It s quite easy — perhaps even pleasurable - for Crane who died on December 6 at the purposes of a society or organization are defeated because participants who Siegel and Mr. Crane almost those of us who don't hold power to believe that those who do are corrupt. It's profess toshar e those purposes betray them for personal gain - in money, age of 89, were instrumental in helping represents the end of a special era in less easy to recognize that widely shared attribute such as vanity, laziness, in power, in rewards to (heir self-esteem and so on. develop Summit's fledgling business Summit, we mean it in the context that greed, cowardice and self-indulgence can also corrupt. In these terms your "mere are large numbers of people who witness gross violations of justice district in the years immediately both represented another age, another friendly pharmacist or your Aunt Jane may be as corrupt as Ihe most or decency, anddisapprove — but are too timid to fight it. Anaesthetized by before and after World War 1. time «hen our town was young and powerful citizen in town cynicism or checked by timidity, people wno are Ml themselves unjust Corruption in one's own circle doesn't wear a corrupt face. Good old In 1910, Mr. and Mrs. Siegel came to beginning to grow. Both saw dramatic allow injustice to occur — and recur. The community long exposed to such Charlie — your neighbor, your golf companion, your friend — would never recurrence becomes habituated and hardly notices it any more. Summit and purchased a stationery change and both were part of that bribe a legislator It s true that as head of an Insurance company he throws store, and 67 years later, Siegel's is change. most of his lesga! business to the law firm of which Congressman X is a I v THE SUMMIT HER All). THIKSDAY, DECEMBER 15,1W7 PAGES Mcilwaine, Michael Seian, Trlnity-Pawting Alumni M*«ting William K. Tennant, Ken- Senior High Musicians neth B. Weeman, Kenneth The annual alumni dinner iaard Headmaster Phillips Tennant II, six members of B. Weeman, Jr., William P. of Trinity-Pawling School Smith give a report about whose family have been Scully, James 4. Schweppe, Off«r Yul« tor the North Jersey region the school's progress. graduated from Trinily- Richard H lnnes, Jack The Summit High School Festival" will close the WM held December 4 at On the advisory board of Pawling ' Hoover. Wade Freeman, orcheitra presentation. Be*ceo Hill Ctafc with Mr. the ndiuol are j Peter Those Trinity-Pawling Mr. and Mn. George mutic department will present its annual Holiday The chorus, directed by Mid Mr». Robert B O'Brien, Harrington and Robert alumni attending from the Fenner, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Post, will perform a Jr. w bMtt. Over # people O'Brien, both of Summit. Summit area were Mr. and Kenneth Gesler, Mr: and Concert next Thursday, December S, at 8 p.m. in variety of music, beginning attended a cocktail Special tribute was paid to Mr*. Edward T Kenyon, Mn. Thomas Malianey and with a concert round" "Sing reoeotton and dinner and Mr. and Mrs John S. Mr. and Mr«. Robert Mr. and Mr*. James Ward the senior high auditorium the coacert will feature a Song of Merr; Cliriit- the school's large per- mag," The chorus will also forming ensemble* of band, do the American (oik tune, chorus and orchestra. A "Black is the Color," and program of seasonal and the "Nelgibor's Chorus" light classical music is from Offenbach's comic planned. opera "La Jolie Par fumeuse." The chorus will Ttie orchestra, conducted conclude with a series of Jerry's by Thomas Appert, will seasonal numbers open the program with the perennial favorite, "Sleigh The concert tand, con- 10%-OFF SALE Ride". Toe Allegro from ducted hy Director of Mutic Boccherlni's "Symphony in Angelo Merola, will open Bb Major" will represent with a tpKial arrangement DEC. 12-DEC. 22 the classical repertoire and of the traditional carol, "Joy the Leroy Annderson to the World." Canadian medley "Christmas composer Hawley Ade.s Come in and BROWSE! Young wopttrters of the Summit Historical Society. Ellrabeth and ( hrisiopher (ox, help arrangement 'of "Sliolon. t«lec* Hennfor the Society* ChrMroa* window dl>pl«> in the Summit Promenade. MALACHITE ft 14 K GOLD JEWELRY Aleichem" »nd Morion CHAINS lor MEN t WOMEN Stan»k* Hav» Gould's arrangement of HANDMADE JEWELRY > IVORY-JASPER "Adest* Fideles" form the N«w Daughter central portion of the band' t HANDBAGS • POTTERY • RUGS - BASKETS • TOYS Victorian Era Christmas Scene performance, which ym Mr. *nd Mrs. James dudes with the traditional INDIAN DOLLS • UNUSUAL STOCKING STUFFERS Staoek of Chatham "White Christmas" Depleted on SummliPromenade Township, formerly of Tickets are available THURSDAY TIL 9 PM XMAS HOURS B AM TO 9 PM DEC. 12 to 23 Summit, have announce the in in an authentically youngsters -• the wicker (loll from members of the per Buy A Gift and Save A Life • Percentage of Proceeds to Summit Animal Welfare League "Christmas Past furniture, the miniature birth of a daughter. Ashley farming grou™ and as the by uecorstsd wi>Mk»* 00 the Meghan un November 28 at the Summit Historical Summit Promenade sewing machine, the wind- door. Adult tickets are tl 33 Mapk Stnwt, Sum-nit. N.J. Coll 273-3553 up seal, and handmade dol! Overlook Hospital. Mrs student tickets, 5(1 cents Society this holiday season Turn-oMhe century KtarjBk IB (be former Paltl I mower, father and child are Rajoppl shown at their Christinas Summit people whose nxrts are in Summit have Maternal grandparents The Hrrald's deadline lur — ...... • .——•—.. fireside. Their clothes were are Mr and Mrs. Charles photos, engagements worn by the grandparents of donated iiems for the rusioncai window UBpiisy. people living in Summit They include Mrs J.H grandparents are Mr. and church ne»s is Monday ai today ami ihe emire &Ct-iK- Conover, Mr. and Mrs. Mm. William Stanek. noon. represents the culture of the Arthur Cooke, Mr. and Mrs. late Victorian era Robert Kiehl, Mr. and Mrs : : Among the familiar gifts Ernest Long, Mr. and Mrs lire the shaving mug and Woodrulf English, Mr. and ' r' Imm*r]$u^®: travel shawl, but few will Mrs. Upton Thomas, Mrs recogniie the knitted cap Dale Wnitescll and Mr. and '• '^ :-€?arWM^ Life can be a labeled "A Merry Christ Mrs Howard Welsh. mas to Dobbin," a gift to their horse from a family By Mary Arrants not yet on wheels. SPENCER M. MABEN, inc. Father's gifts include a folding opera high hat, a GREASE GUN HAZARD cane and books. Mother's are white silk stockings, n B M anil liiff - thr pain hMoni* IBUSIIM!, anil bowl off cherries. lace handkerchief, veils and rni|ihjy«t In j«l>» wkm It It the affected Utnb kt-c« hpt pins, and perfume IUS1C itrcesaary to use higii-pres- *e**Tely •wollen, numb, and bottles tixtt grtNiM- or paint guas the affected skin lak« i The children's toys will •huuld IM- on the alert. Ac- mottled appearaner. attract even today's cording So a necnl rsport in TilU tl a nurgical emergen the lauraul of the American All gna« and ptinl "*•»>•'• Valleiy removed. There should be PIP Program Medical AModatian, thewe no delay. Immediate medic*! Chrirtmwi Special &lgh-pres*tu-tr guns emit a The Summit Child Care One •|>r«j at 66S-T.068 Center will again offer its buy any of out pounds per square inch • a« the offending «ib«unr» oui Planned Enrichment new Goglimo, Aria, powerful ae a rifle shot - of the body aa «jutc-kl> •• Program (PEP) for af- Pro It, Gkmnini, which can driw paint «r possible. ternoon kindergarten Or hand nutd* grraae tkrough the «kln, students. LoPrtnii guitort where it »B«a«la tateroallr The program will be given , and tahe your clong the Unba. hm SO tawe* at the center, 95 Morris chalet of (me Thl avenue, each Thursday teuon or my raited In amputation, nod of * Information l««. morning from »-ll begin- 23 palnl-gun taxidtmt, 10 >»*" bfoughl lo you a^ « mtrehandim •wmuwi amputation. l"»bllr 8"lie' b* *n> ning January 19. worth $6.60 This 10-week program will •Sr ln»Ut wound i. oft™ «&« «• «*»EN INC, 3« include such activities as FRMB painlos becaes* It happcai pottery making, dance, and •a tad. The mull la that Phone; 273-19»0. Your wood-working, for more 75 Smnmii Ave. continue to woHi, otHMttop anawter to e«m- information, call the 273-7565 alllx.ugli within a few houn p!«r in»uran<-«! protedion Summit Child Cure Center, 273-7017. (DM JfciUm DAI PRICED TO MAKE YOU SING. IJZM PRICES EFf tCTIVt THRU DEC ?5.1977 HOT RESPONSIBLE fOH TYPOGRAPHICAL EBBQRS maxell "-•.• I ___—-r-rr •.<-! ffSTirffl-. JENSENS- Start a tax-sheltered SOUND LABORATORIES Individual Retirement Account or a Keogh Self-Employed Retirement Account at the Orange now! The Orange was one of the first financial institutions in thp state to offer IRA and Keogh Account Programs. So, why not take full advantage of our knowledge and expertise by calling or visiting the office nearest you for more details and complete Information on new regulations and increased benefits. SOUND GUARD RECORD THE COMPLETE PRESERVATION RECORD CLEANING KIT KIT WE CARRY A COMPUTE LINE OF PROTECT \rOUH VU.UABU 97 RECORDS .HAVE YOUR UST 8 TBAXK, CASSETTE, NEEDLE CHECKED FREE! LPAND45R.P.M WE CARRY A COMPLETE $15 LINE OF GENUINE WHOLE CARRY CASES DIAMOND NEEDLE RE- THEOR4NGE COLUMBIA QUALITY BLANK TAPES PLACEMENTS FOR ALL & STORAGE UNITS MAKES * MODELS. ALL CARTRIDGES ALSO IN I SAVINGS BANK 317 Q 80-MIN. A17 STOCK! MADISON • 340 MAIN STREET • 822-2700 OTHER OFFICES IN LIVINGS!ON • ORANGE • HACKETTSTQWN • WYCKOFF • PEQUANNOCK • TOMS RIVER • VINELAND The BestTelectioTAnywhTr?, And We're Nicer PEOPLE PICK THE ORANGE. *S0(i!^»^«^%>.^»WS ['HE SUMMIT HERALD, THUKSUAY, DLCEMBEK IS, 197? PACES Radeon's Holiday Party Pick Up Photos HMKKCMUBWS The first annual Christ- mas party of the SOLO Within 2 Weeks singles group will be held on Persona who submit Monday, December 19, at photographs to the Summit the New Hampshire Howe Herald are advised that fin Kent Place boulevard. A such picture* will be held for holiday buffet with wine will pick-up at the newspaper be served, starting at 8 p.m. office, 22 Bank street, for The SOLO group TWO WEEKS ONLY. Furs mate welcomes all singles A- Is the policy of most (widowed, divorced, never- other;, publications, the MMKCEBMIES marrieds) to join in the liertld cannot be reopon- tumtn* win holiday get-together. »lblf for keeping unsolicited TONEU •1MUFUK*S material* and will not thefnes, return any photos by mail unless a stamped, self- addressed envelope is in- cluded. gifts. 'I'iit bufl feel, the cudd if ionic warmth th |)uic luxury of furs' Who tuuld iesisr a fu ISABEL PALMER "$wm Sisters" inferiors SAOC THANKS SAY KK—At their regular meeting Oetember 8. members of the Summit At TraHsid* 'the BruuK&tein ls tt)t$h to extend 525 MilLBURN AVENUE Area Development Committee presented * commemorative plaque to John B. S»yre. December's Traiiside to ail of their frknds retiring executive director of the Summit Aret Chamber of Commwrct. in »ppre< latitm of Planetarium program, it very floppy Holiday Season. " his us,siK itilkin with and hi» guidance to the committee'* beaulifkalkin projects mound SHORT HILLS. NEW JERSEY "Seven Sfetere," the story of town. 8 ADC iir»iui,i; Usb^rt Johnson makes the presentation to Sayre (second frum the constellation 379-2318 right) as other members smile their approval. From lower right are Kebekth liutbon, "Pleiades," will be Rudy d»- Itoode, Si;re and Johnton, Ed Knus. George PetiU and Sylvia Smith il'i-Ur presented each Wednesday Wallburg photo) at 8 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday at 2 p.m , 3 p.m and 4 p.m. Ti ailsidc facilities, Call Goes Out for Talent operated by The Union County Park Commission, are located at Coles Avenue J\ QitiiirX ut At "Brown Bag" Luncheonand New Providence Road, ] ~ Oife of real value Mountainside. The Nature Millburn, N.J. • Unumatly taauttfulantique s and decorativei "Talented people willing Fiander stressed, "In theWho will be •there'1 Who will and Science Center is open ! 488 Springfield Aye., Summit to serve," was the call !his City of Summit there is also chaperons? Parents tnusi weekdays, excluding 763-5440 • 273-0307 week from the Superin enough (alent and .joncern put their collective Soot Fridays, from i p.m io a Bluet. Ihry Sat. tendent of Schools Or that can be utilized to form a down to ensure the stan- p m and on Saturdays, | 11:00 -&F.M. Richard 1.. Fiander for Uie four-star committee. This dtrds they set (or their Sundays and holidays from Cltiiens Advisory Com- seems to me to be the better youngsters are met !1 am to 5 p m I mittee. way to research in a pain- . Speaking to J'TA-PTO staking way the possibility members at a "Superin of a schso! dating." tendent's Brown Bag" When asked how much luncheon, Dr. Fiander said, clout the committee's "The newly-formed com- recommendations would mittee will address the lack have, Dr. Fiander said that of fit between numbers of he guaranteed the findings students and numbers of would be very carefully classrooms. The prime considered. consideration for selection On the subject ef testing, IF YOU DMn HAVE to the committee Is talent," the Superintendent outlined he explained. lor the group a new testing Noting that the question program planned at the had been raised as to why elementary level which was the Board of Education designed, he said, to A PENSION PLAN NOW... alone did not research the determine a child's REGISTER NOW FOR WINTER TERM problem of declining academic needs and to Join Hit rank! ot Good Skatan of all enrollment, the Superintendent remedy deficiencies in •go, from 3-73, who hava Itarned said. "To compile all theability and capability. statistics necessary to af- ranownatf, inlimata, oiw-on-ona teach- under study also, he said, PLAN INLW. WITH A ford us the best solution, we is a revised home work ing RKthodt that have ntada Ralph would have to hire a full- Evant New Jtreay'i Numbai One policy. And at the High Ttm Parting time administrator or pay to School, a new concept called fn* Practlc* Authority on Ice Skating. Special for have the work done by an Family Plan Moms: Half ptlce. when you sign up "a school within a school" is PMWMHockay your child! outside consultant." evolving, he said. UNITED STfflB SAURKS BANK Viili« Call thetchool neerat But, he added, Statistics In response to a question GiftCartificatn your honw to rtgittar, are only one part of the about the use of drugs and Major Cturga Catd» Monday through Friday* >W a,m. to 8 p.m. committee's work, "Time Accepted alcohol, by young people Dr. Saturdays.10 a.m. tojjl p-m. must be spent sorting out Fiander emphasized that alternatives which will take the schools "can't be all IRA'ACCOUHT RAUPHV.EVANS talent, time and a great deal things to ail people." He of applied intelligence on the stated, "Parents have a 215 North Ax* w , W»ll>t*t>. 201 ?32 5740 part of the committee." responsibility. When your 704 Mof"» Turnp.h«. Short Mil!*. JSt 379 S» While citing the servids children are invited to a 72S Rivtt of the city's master planner party, be certain to gather Complsle line ol skating equipnw" >"" "™ei spwn O were being utilized, Dr. the facts about the i iWia£^ For Your Shopping Convenience 1 We Are Open Until 9 fM (except Sunday) Christmas Heirlooms Our signature Christmas Items stockings & special skirts with delightful designs... Appliqued and embroidered in the tradition of the holiday years gone by ... Stockings 10.00 Matching Tree Skirts From 30" Skirts byChessa Davis The Employee Retirement Income Security Act earned, is completely tax-free until retirement of 1974 enables employees, not covered by any Make your plans nowto take advantage of this retirement plan, to make lax deductible annual contri- tax deduction. butions to our Individual Retirement Accounts of up to Come in now. Let US help you build a more secure $ 1,500 or 15% of annual earnings, whichever is less. future. Let United States Savings Bank plan your This annual contribution, which may be deposited retirement. Call toll-free or visit our IRA expert, into any of our savings plans, plus the interest today. 800-432-9134 WKSTFIELD 137 Central Ave 2324800 Mon S*l 9 »5 30 Thwj UNllbU SlATtii BAviraGS BAnri MeMiw-cnif:- MtMDHAM ??:Hlio.i(IS!.Fraiik!mOlta (i?7Hio;«ISI Ivy Hill Oldco ??MI VcnonPl Sevorth Avonuo Office11?' KiivonmAvo OrWjjB) (all Dim Olio- 543-6545 3MMainS;rRosolandHo8euraiOllice HWEaglHnotkAvo CtwthamTowiBhlpMKkoiySauiiieOllce HiOkotySquareSliopmngCunier Mi Shunpikclid Mon$X • JO-S 30 ieniPtvaOlliee Crescent PiiWiiShnppiMgCenlei IB James SI GllletleV.tfcyOfcs VHIIUV Mm !i?7V,illeyn:l,ChwryHHII).]irtiyOllm' U P HkHd THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15,1*77 FAQB10 Op«n House for Elders Sunday Woman Ordained Here ConsUntine KitsopoulOB. The Rev Denise G. Summit area senior at St. "niereia's Church, and Calvary Episcopal Church Hainc* of Summit was or- citizens are invited to John Kirchner, classical Choir, was graduated with a a conductor and pianist, guitarist, both of Summit, degree in music from studied at the Boston dained to the Episcopal Wisner House on Sunday, Conservatory and is priesthood on Saturday, December IB, from 3-6 p.m. will play Christmas music. Fairleigh Dickinson December 10, at Calvary To all our for the Reeves-Reed Several generations ago, University. For five years presently majoring in much of the land on the he has been active in the conducting and minoring in Episcopal Church. Arboretum's annual She is the first woman friends and customers. Holiday Open House •outh-west side of Beacon Chatham Community piano at the Philadelphia Hill opposite the Arboretum Players and such produc- Conservatory. He is also candidate for the priesthood We wish you all a very Beginning at 3:30, several studying ptano in New York. from Calvary Church and Is local musicians wili present formed part of a farm - tions as "Man of La Man- owned by Kelly's great- cha" and Gilbert and Kltsopoulos organized end one of six women priests in Happy Holiday Season a program of Christmas and conducts "The Young the Diocese of Newark. holiday music. With the grandfather. He will recount Sullivan. He has sung also The Hoesly Family stories of Christmas in old- with the New Jersey Lyric Musicians' Repetory Mrs Haines prepared for house festively decorated Orchestra, a 40-uiember the Priesthood at General and Christmas tree lighted, time Summit. Opera Company. A I, Sally, Sara, David G. Halek, tenor, Anticipating an operatic group which has played Theological Seminary in refreshments will be served. throughout the area, most New York City; She has Donna and Albert Hods will be Arboretum accompanied by Con- career, he is currently stanttne Kitsopoulos, will recently for the Chatham served at a chaplain intern trustees and members of the Community Players at Overlook Hospital and fe Daughters of the British present seasonal music as in Summit and with well as selections from Raymond Buckingham and production of "RjvJdigore" currently serving as a p musical comedy and opera In and "West Side Story," chaplain at AHentown State Arthur J. Kelly, senior HaleK, a member of the New York. Senior eitlten guests wili Hospital in AJIentown, Pa citizen and former organist be invited to participate in a Mrs. Haines is married to Christmas Carol Sing led by Richard Haines and is the the musician guests and mother of three children; Joined by Dr. Henry B Bill, Andrew and Elizabeth llase, chairman of the She was presented for Arboretum Tree Committee Ordination by her rector, SUMMIT HILLS and member and former ttie Hev. William H Strain; baritone soloist of the her husband and Mrs 111* Rev. Demise G. Hakes talks with herbhhop, the III Westfield Glee Club. Robert Festa. Preacher at Rev. John S. Spong, Bishop Coadjutor ot the Newark FLORIST Mrs. John S. Tennant II, the service was the Rev RENT A COMPLETE^ Those FTD Florists Really ; SANTA SUIT • 1977 Flortstl' Get Around.. .For You. Trmiwotid [Mivaiy Nothing Says Gold Uke LONGINES... the world's most honored watch. And nothing speaks of time W -*iofS precise teims Irian a Longines watch movement. In the loiigmes GoWen Wings swes the talenls of the master jeweler and expeil walchrnaker are art- fully blended lo perfection. The result, a collection ot 14K solid gold timepieces ot extraordinary beauty and accuracy Many set with diamonds and other precious jewels See them today STAHL-DEL DUCA WLUWK SHOPPING CENTEH NEW PROVIDENCE, N J 07974 FLORIST 868-1487 434 Springfield Avenue, Summit 273-2251 i THE SUMMIT HERALD,THUKSOAV.UKCEMBEH FACED Brayton Yufo Program on TV People you trust A taped presentation of M at 450 p.m New Group of Art Center Friends caring for people Brtyton School's Christinas The program, one of imp you love. to be shown over Channeled, TUekmluMiM, Is catted "Sesson of Song", W«* Orttge, on Decemlfer Approaches Its First Anniversary group to include over 20 "The Summit Art Center Manhattan, Badestate-at- Mrs. Roger Ward of Short l& to extraordinary place," Hills, founding chairman of loyal members win rotate the Metropolitan • Optra the planning and executing MILLBURN/^/ said a California artist as he will be the first trip of l»78. tilt group that came to be left tile December 4 opening known as the Friends of the of trips and programs, each followed by the Vale Center adding a personal touch or a reception of the Summit Art for British Art; another New Summit Art Center, Center's Twenty Landscape gathered a committee of particular expertise of one's York City tour; Andalusia own. CHRISTMAS FOR YOUR PET on the Delaware River and advisors who exchanged Ideas and pooled their The Friends of the A FEW SUGGESTIONS the Rhinebeck Crafts Fair. Summit Art Center now The Friends Committee varied experience to TOYS - RAWHIDE BONES - STOCKINGS DOG produce an evolving number over 350 and con- has expanded beyond the tinue to increase. Each COATS - SWEATERS - BEDS - CUSHIONS OBEDIENCE small, original advisory program. This committee, HOMEMAKERS (JL) AND MUCH MORE helping to guide the original member is encouraged to Painters show, "Even a bring a friend to one event, UPJOHN ITPJ TOR THE BIROS 8 Week Course visitor can feel the en- plan, included Mrs. Richard Among those aUendinK last Sunday's opening reception Eustis, Summit, a SAC vice- as the group gradually far the Twenty landscape Painter* snow were Mrs. a« Houn ttimcf REDWOOD FEEDERS - DUNCRAFT FEEDERS thusiasm and vitality of its expands, and every one of atmosphere." president and now co- Richard W. Kastis and John Carman, both of Summit, MIXED WILD BIRD SEED - THISTLE SEED chairman of Use Friends the Friends is automatically who are founding iiirmiXTb of the Friends of the .Summit 654-3903 SUNFLOWER SEEDS For 44 years, since the Committee; Mr. and Mrs.a member of the Art Center Art Center. 4DmH FOR THE MOST COMPLETE LINE OF PET Summit Art Center was John Carman, Summit, both itself. FOODS AND ACCESSORIES • CJBMf SEEUSi founded by a few artists who past presidents of SAC; wanted to paint together, Mrs. John It Sailer, this enthusiastic spirit has Summit, past president been an integral and ever- well as art teacher at SAC; growing factor in the life of Mrs. John D. Work, Sum- (moll Now the Summit Art Center. mit, then curator of the SAC MtLlBURN FEED CO., INC. NEW JERSEY SAC, as it is referred tob y Gallery; Mrs. Robert !. 378 MILLBURN AVENUE its members, has grown to Strong, Summit, community include more than 2ft Annual Interest Rate ^ Individual Keogh Plans" Yields Retirement for toe ~\ A «••*% 7.75% Accounts self-employed \Q» I / Stylist lor Men and \Y< nncn Watch for Our Opening! And while you're there, take a look in Flemington'a Town & Hello Country Fashion Center. So many styles to choosa from. Coats and Jackets of the softest SUEDES and most supple LEATHERS. I am |an nt* '•m CLOTH COAXS of the finest imported and domestic fabrics and ... and I would like you so many trimmed in Flemlngton's exquisite furs. You'll even to visit my new salon in Livingsion. find an amazing selection of those fur look • allkes... the To those who are discriminating, Fabulous Fakes. And a collection of marvelous fur hats. I offer A full spectrum of salon services. Bare Value Priced from $8B to $89B the finest available anywhere in Ihe world. And for him... Flemington's Father's Bevenge Shop.. .exciting The talent, artistry, and skill of my staff is unique ideas in men's furs, suedes, leathers and imported rainwear. and truly remarkable. They have been carefully c hosen based on my expeiience of over 20 years. Retirement Accounts earn an annual interest rate of 7.75% which yields 8.17%. Plus We are looking forwaitl to serving and pleasing Statement Accounts that .illow deposits of S25 or more to be made directly at any tellers' you at ).ui ne window. In addition, you will receive a quarterly statement listing all transactions. Visit any one of out convenient i,.cu cms lor additional information or call 464-5788 Won't you come in and enjoy adventure in personal tare, A charming and idaxed atmosphere. and a glass of wine with us.. Nfxi if j me new Kmj^cverii Pittsa ill WIONTCLAIR Northfield Center... OPEN SUNDAY & EVERY DAY 10 A.M. TO 8 P.M. NO. 8 SPRING ST., FLEMINGTON, NEW JERSEY 514 South Livingston Avenue, Living'ton, N.|, Savings Bank One of the World's Largest Specialists in Fine Furs. Telephone 201 -992-0586 VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER'NEW PROVIDENCE 464-5788 PAGE 12 THE SUMMIT HEBAI.U, THURSDAY, DEOSMBEH J S, 197? °'!.*I Summlf Cagers Make GofslH's Coaching Debut Successful being counted on this season meter board. by the Cornell University The son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gotskil! made a to open with a victory, lie where we're at, but as a swim team to help better the P G Stack of 10 Glendale successful debut as Summit refrained from making any first-year coach in this area Big Red's disappointing 2-8 road, Paul is a geaduate of High's basketball coach last predictions about how hiswe don't know much about mark of last season. Newark Academy in week when his senior- team will do this season, the caliber of the other White Cornell had a losing Livingston. He won letters dominated cagers prevailed particularly in Suburban conference teams. record, Stock was named to in swimming and soccer at In their season opener, 68-63, Conference competition. Newark Academy. At "It's tough for the kids the Ml-lvy League for bis over a perennially lough "It's very difficult at this pitying under a new coach performance in the one and Cornell he is an agricultural Livingston High quintet in stageto say how we'll do," economics major in the We have to get to know ea*:h threttmeter springboard the HiUtoppers' gym. the Hilltopptrs' mentor other better as the season events and won the Eastern College of Agriculture and While GotsUl was pleased pointed out. "We know life Sciences. goes along." Seaboard Collegiate One thing GotskUl does know already is that his first Swimmer Sets Mark Summit team is going to be "awfuUy small. We'll be Carolyn Schwanhausser, swimmer for 18W at Summit using seven or eight players a first-year woman from High School- Sic holds the primarily and only senior Save $20 now. Summit High School, broke New Jersey State High Kevin Barte, a 6-3 reserve the Virginia women's School meet record in the 50 forward, is over six feet in swimming loo-yard and 100-yard freestyle, and height. And maybe a freestyle record in her first was a member of the "Forwards Dave Dixon race as a Cavalier.. Her National Honor Society. and Phil U* both are six- swim of 54,8 broke the footers as s guard Owayne tow truck charge previous mark by .4 Cavalier swimming coach Jordan Center Jeff seconds. Ron Good said of Sch-Strempek also is 6-0, while this winter: A twoyear state cham wanhausser's record the other guard, Mike plon in high school, the breaking performance: Wilkwson, is about 5-« Our swimmer won the 200"Carolyn's just starting. other top players are junior PACE BUICK freestyle with a time of She's going to go a tot faster Bo Jordan HO, and Bruce WINTER PERFORMANCE 1:56:9 and took second in the than mat. She's a real hard Graham, a ill AND SAFETY SPECIAL: too behind a N.C. State worker and her potential to national qualifier. score individually at the One Junior U Tune Up Schwanhausser was nationals (in March) is Jordan is the only Junior n Engine peitomtau e anjlysii named most valuable tremendous." among the HUltoppers' first I"1 Battery kxio test eight players. With the L.J Cooisng sy'ileni uibpeiuon I heavy emphasis on seniors, IIKHK COME THE HILL TOPPKKS — Summit High GodsUi his first victory. «MO. over the Lancers. Summit incluuiug pressure check tiotsiu wdl be keeping a C»geagrri s lake Hie floor for seasoa opener against plays Htdge High tomorrow in SummU.iJJ.Uuaii* sharp eve on the HilltOD ew coach Tom • Brake lining inspection pers' junior varsity squad n Full, written report on »«' ior prospects for future condition ot your car. Summit quintets. The HiUtoppers connected of Basking Itirjge at 8 p.m. While Summit was Glen Ridge Coaching the HUltoppers' on 22 free throw attempts. Midge is the defending opening with e victory over West Orange toppled Regularly $54 95 (plus parts) junior varsity is Bruce Di with Dixon hitting nine and Mountain Valley Conference Livingston, two future Cedar Grove, eo-5J, but Now to January 31, 1978, Maio, who coached the girls' Jordan six. tstlist, but was hit hard by conference rivals scared Millburn was nipped by varsity squad last season. graduation and preseason impressive victories in their Valley High of Orange, 50- only $34.95 (plus parts). Dixon poured in 27 points To Play Itidge injuries. Next Tuesday night openers. Madison upset 47. Parsippany proved loo to lead Summit to victory Summit will resume Summit will play at Oifttham Bora, 50-38, while strong for Caldwell, rolling II you don't want to take advantage ot our over Livingston Dwayn* action tomorrow night, Berkeley Heights High at 8 Verona scored a sur- to a 63-48 win over the Winter Special, we'll make it worth your while to Jordan contributed 12 playing host to Ridge High p.m prisingly easy 56-37 win over Chiefs. r ome in and say hello. We'll give you an oil change Dotnts, Wilkerson !0. (filter adqfttonai cost it needed}, and lubrication Sjtretnpek nine. Bo Jordan teams are scheduled for completelor only $7 95—just for the chance to six and Lee (our as the Tuesday and Thursday meet you. Illllloppers displayed some Beacon Hill Skaters Start Play evenings, 8:15-10:00 p.m Botn otters expire January 31,1978. scoring balance in support Call Coleman for further ot Dixon. Beacon Hill Club, which bounced back with two goals the varsity team will take on information, 273-3330. Summit outscored fields nine hockey teams to win in the final minutes Hickory Hill in its first effort Current team members Livingston by narrow involving 126 boys, opened John Shipley had 13 saves as of the season under coach include Kevin Donnelly, Al margins in each of the first its season last weekend goalie P. Scott Estes Small, Dan Titus, John three periods lo build a 51-43 The Squirt B team went The Pee Wee A team, Mintz. Mike Meisner, Clark BUiCK CORPORATION lead. It was more than scoreless against the more coached by Fred Newberg, Keller and Steve Nelson. 68-72 Franklin Place, Summit, N.J. enough to offset a belated experienced Chatham also went down in defeat to Summit placed seventh in (201)522-1111 Livingston surge which KH1CS In dropping an »•<)Englewood, 3-1. Jay Volleyball the Montclair Invitational produced 20 points in ihedecision. Harrington made the goai held at Montclair High fourth quarter The Squirt A's, coached for Beacon Hill. Steve Turko School in its first com- by Paul DiPietro, skated at and Todd McMann shared Coed Team petition of the season 1 lh» KngWiny) VMA rluh In the goalie spot and both a rousing effort. Englewood played exceptionally well. ikh Asamow scored in the first period but The Bantsm B team Forming the Beacon Hill defensive suffered a defeat at home Runs Marathon line of Matt Arnold, Tom against Essex Hunt Club, 7- The Summit Area YMCA Richard Asarnow of n Bock, Chris Decker and u. has revived "A Class" Htele place, wound up in the Brocket Parsons held (inn Steve Swell and Duff competitive coed volleyball middle of the pack in the through Ihe second period. Badgley scored for the this season with a new team sixth annual Jersey Shore Beacon Hill's Tim Bantam A team at formed io participate in ihe Marathon, finishing in 9a 1st Moriarty took the opening Englewood, but Englewood Northern New Jersey place in a field of 2,100 face off of the third period managed to put away four YMCA Volleyball League. runners. His time for the 26- and tied the sore, 1-1. Dave goals of its own. Goalie Matt A few more players will be mile, 385-yard course, three Meyercord scored a second Zanelli saved over 30 shots accepted, particularly hours and 50 minutes. on goal. spikers, according to goal with an assist from The Jersey LINCOLN • MERCURY • DATSUN Moriarty for Beacon Hill to Richard Duncan, coach of Ronald R. Coleman wno directs the activity. Marathon was the put Beacon Mill ahead 2-!. the junior varsity, reports completed by Asarnow in a In an exciting third-period Ms team will meet its first Team practices and rally, however, Englewood opponent next weekend and scrimmages with other area >,"j WELLS t-> v yv an You Are Cordially Invited To Come In And See The STUTZ Bladchawk VI fflttvv One Of The World's Most Expensive Motor Cars In the traditional spirit of this Holiday Season, each and every member of the Wells' Family Organization is delighted to ex- tend our sincere wishes for a Peaceful and Merry Christinas, to you and your loved ones! Holiday Clearance OF NEW '78 CADILLACS A OL.DSMOBILES! We must make room for Holiday shipments coining in! Beat the Christ- The Stutz Blackhawk VI mas rush and visit Wells now. . .we A limited-production molor-ctir of advanced have a complete selection of all '78 design... built entirely by hand. Models & Colors in stock for immedi- ate delivery. Trade-Up NOW and • Hand Crafted In Torino, Itqly SAVE! • New Zealand Lambs Wool (Xarpeting • Finest Bark Tanned Leather Interior $ By Connolly Bros., Of London 64,500. a • 24 Karat Gold Plate Interior Appointments FREE PRIVATE PARKING! FamilyOwied Sinicl!)2!ij 68 RIVER ROAD SUMMIT "OUR 24th YEAR" 1000 yards from Shori Hiiis waii 522-1OOO W'nuoun SO. O*ANOE 763-4400 5 •nmuiun." THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, DfcCEMBt.lt i5, J977 PAGE 13 W. ..L Ice Skating At Masco 2 0 Division B Cougars Select 30 Players S«teo I 1 Bassett AModates 2 (I *• Memorial, Frank's Treet Turner 1 1 TWrty Summit boy* have are Devln AjrUaon, Vito SumraltSunoco 1 t been NkKtad, after leveral I l Catttto, Mat Clancy, Andy Golf Course DU1 ChubbtSens 0 2 watk* of tryoua, far dw Coyne, Larry Everling, n 2 Summit Area YMCA Stephen Hauck, Richard The Board of Recreation Canon, 7th .and m grade Hen, Mat Kobnan, Neal Commissioners announced boy? competitive basket- Kendall, Chris Mardany, that Ice skating, weather ball teams, according to David Mumso, Joe Murray, permitting, will be held at caMb WiHun R, Uebfcfe. Chris Strtmptk, Scott Memorial Field and at the The haunt will cbmpete in Schengrund, Brad Vance UoHCoum tiw btfetttMn Hecmtiorml and Brian Kaaber. The tee is checked daily League (recreation teams and posted sign* will In- from Chatham Boro, The Sth-grade Cougars dicate il the ice i« safe and Chatham Township, are Craig Paris, Paul lobo, skatable. Florham Park, Madison, Pat Beddington, Patrick Hie Board requests the 3 Great Christmas! and Springfield) with New Ahearn, Rawle David, Jeff public cooperation in Providence PAL, at well as Plaut, Cory desman, BiUy staying off the ice until it is Ideas CYO, Boys' Club, and other Murpl>, Chris Murphy, ready for skating. YMCA teams in the area. Brad Merchant, Lars Skating hours will be as Bob BUbotll of Springfield Anderson, Richard Bon- follows: School days: 3 - 9 for your fellah I Is Mststant coach. tempo, Jack George, and p.m.; School holidays, The 7th-grade Cougars Joel Miller. Saturday and Sunday: 9 l.Toro nvlon cord 8 in - 10 p.m. trimmer-edger 29.95 & up 40 Years Experience attack in the second half, pushing the count to 70-46 at 2. Snow Blower 189.95 & up one point with some 13. Chain Saws 89.95 & up balanced 'scoring Sunoco depended for the bulk of its GUIDETTI scoring on close-in shots, Have your knives and managed to narrow the SHARPENED Bathroom, Kitchen. Rec Room, Alleianons FLYWEIGHT FOOTBALLERS — Member! of the WT7 Duarte. BlDy Mitchell, Eric Anderson. Joe Murray. difference in the final lor the holidays Hot Watet Heaters Summit Board of Recreation flyweight football team are, Chrii Schraft, Trevor Wade. Tom Luciano, Jeff Hoiman, minutes as Surballe and Irom the left; kneeling, John Hennon. Tim Crowley. Ken Weeks, Dave May, Allan Schretter, Robbie Mulholland scored freely. Horowlts, Andy Barnard. Tree Drbcoll. Drew Nicalls, MILIBURN GRINDING SHOP, INC Peter Covteiio, Pat DowHng, John Ottbtt, Jeff Schlpant, Morris (22), Nix (16), SALES—SERVICE Specialists in Steam am I Mul Watci Hujiimi Chris Strrmpek, Matt Holraan. Bat! Boy Philip Ry*B, NcKlKesiail; Third row, Coaches Ed Nstlae, BUI Zotti, Keating (15), Uenenstein Conimercitit and iniiuM'uii Woi^- Jr., Brad Vance, Matt Miller, Jell Miller, K.C. Jacobs en, JohnCohngflo, Phil Ryan and Dave Guthrie. Missing (14) and T, Murphy (11) •660 Morris Tpke. Short Hit 376-5054 lUy Re&rlqoez, Lc Ray Hera, 3sA Febsrety, Psric* from the photos are Steve Bowers, Chris Mardany, Dave were big point-makers for Miuuo and Steve Turko. | (.All . Abbott. Sean Parcells: Second row, Mike EMrcd, Ed Bassett. Surbaiie (22), Muihoiiaiui iia). O'Deii (17) I 464-1810 and Pabst (14) carried the J scoring honors for Summit I Masco Caaen Edge S&tco: Sunoco. LEASING & DAILY RENTAL The Standings: SERVICE Sassoti, Frank's, Turner Win Division A • IWIVIPUU OR Masco pulled away in the which maintained the scoring quick baskets. But Setco's Prehmus repeatedly run LUSMG final minute of play to edge narrowest of margins over ww UP t DCUKOT McGiynn and Fox led a countered in show, with a stubborn Setco five, 10449, Frank's during the bulk of flurry of baskets by Turner Manning's goal furnishing a 1977 In the Board of Recreation's the second half'. It was that found Chubb in the 10049 lead with 1:50 to play Summit Men's Basketball Stlner again who supplied short end of a 32-16 score. Prehmus picked up his League. the needed baskets at Chubb rallied briefly, sixth personal at this paint, STATION WAGONS Bassett Associates, ihe crucial limes, puiiiig in pulling as dose as »-»> on a and his loss hurt seico s FLETCHER Division "B" leader, three in a row at one point to corner shot by Erickson. chances in the waning NEW LEFT OVERS pvovlde a 72-66 edge. UNCOlirMERCURY -DATSUN registered a convicing 88-75 Turner retaliated with moments as Masco held on victory over Summit Sunoco But Wilson and Hunter to win. 68 RI/ER R0AO.SDMM1T seven straight points, for its second win. combined on scoring efforts mostly by McGiynn, to post Manning (33), Jones (18), 15VOLARES 6CYL.,&V-8 Frank's Tree Surgeons to tie the game at 74, and a 42-30 lead. Using fast- Scott (15) and J. Fairfax sent Dill down to its second McDowell again provided breaking opportunities and (13) were the leaders on 2FURYS 68.9 PASSENGER defeat, 85-77, and Turner Frank's second lead of the capitalizing on defensive offense for Masco. Preiimus rebounded from an opening game. From there to the lapses by Chubb, Turner (41), Liccardo (23) and WAN 9 PASSENGER loss to hand Chubb a 92-43 end. Frank's proved very turned the game into a rout MaUery (16! were out- frouncing. strong on defense, and in the second half. Driving standing for Setco. |THE SUMMIT EXPRESS CO. INC. Wilson, Ebron and layups by McGiynn plus Dill moving well and I bluing a gooa percesitsge MSDss-B tssk csrs =? the heavy sesrSiiS «>' *" = necessary scoring. PLUS 66-76 RAILROAD AVENUE from the field, moved into McGinnis and F. Boff fur- Bassett, raying on a tight an early lead against Ebron (21), Wilson (20), nished the scoring punch for defense, took commend Agent For Frank's Tree Surgeons, 45- McDowell (17), and Zachary Turner, early in the game and 2 8.4 DOOR VOLARES & FURYS 36. Frank's, picking up (IS) were the top scorers for McGiynn (28). Fox (19), gradually built a 54-36 lead I ground on Ebron's shots Frank's. Stiner (27), Paytas F.Boff (14), McGinnia (14) at the intermission. Morris CHRYSLERS 8. CORDOBAS from close in. gained its Hrst (12), Daggett (11) and and 3. Turner (it! con- of Bassett was very ef- lead on McDowell's one- Torkelson (1U provided the tributed heavily on offense fective under the offensive hander, 56-55. power for DM, for Turner. Doyie US). board w fee tossed! in is fttner, on consecutive Doyle and Erickson got Erickson (14) and Weiss points, with fine support Jumpers from the side, Chubb off to its only lead of (12) headed the scoring for shooting from Uenenstein. restored the lead for Dill the game with Turner, 8-4, Chubb. Nix and Keating. Surballe, MORRIS AVE MOTOR CAR CO. INC. ALLIED VAN UNES O'Dell and Mulholland each T55 Morris Ave. Masio Struggles tossed in 10 points during Summit V Swimmers Masco, a preseason this same stretch for Springfield, N.J. favorite, had its hands full Summit Sunoco. 376-4216 376-4210 277-0315 trying to keep pace with Bassett continued the Win Two of 3 Meets Setco which led throughout most of the game. Trailing ir>e Summit Area YM- butterfly. by six points at the outset, Setco picked up the lead at CA's three swim teams From Chatham: Hope 76 FORD MAVERICK MOVING & STORAGE scored two wins and a loss Hunter, diving; Anne Paul, 14-12 on a lumper by *=:.•.' tiesr, fctu*.tthii* vinvi too. Blue as the YMCA dual meet individual medley and MftUory. Uccardi's deadly buefcel *•«!*. <*tUi« d*«r option aim from the edge of the A different kind White its* w*tlt. »ut«matit, * cyliiwf. season began. The girls' butterfly; Aimee Montague, power steering, powtr lw»h«i- *n. AM "A" team defeated West backstroke and butterfly; key, and Prehmusr twisting, r*(ti«. With »t«T mi»« SHM* NO S»P Essex, 138-70, and the boys' Tracy Pfannkucbe, diving; driving shots in the lane $3995 I team dunked Toms River, Andrea Montague, but- ambled Setco to leave the floor at the half maintaining of used cor 117-89, in home meets while terfly. 75 BUiCKCERTURY CUSTOM the girls' "B" team bowed a 52-48 margin. Sitv*r-r*d Uiulati tep. automatic, re ^--t..* »?*?. ^**** w*" f***Uli- eowe ftmtmil lagma-f.Ai.CA. to Raritan Bay, 135-73. Also, Aline Kolsnkowski. JnnoB| Krntt and J ttttrins, pflwtr brtkts, AM r*d»o. *" Scoring first places for the breaststroko; Dian Fairfax kept Masco in the from a different V*. VM7I mlltt Stock No »)«• Summit YMCA Seals were: Kolankowski. backstroke; running during this stretch, $3595 Annual From Summit: Tracy Harry Shell, individual while MaUory made timely Chisholm in the freestyle medley; Jim Shell, contributions for Setco. (L'hriiitinay (Brp«? Safe and breaststroke; Karen backstroke; Robin Heichert Masco finally went ahead, kind of dealer. 73 MERCURY COUGAR XR7 of Murray Hill.lienststrote; R*ti-wtiit* h*U la* with wtvlt* taititei Clark, freestyle; Lis 81-€0, on a layup by Jones, tuti. • cytiiMter, •vt«.. p.*., P.& . AU, Woodard, freestyle; Bar- Eihsr. Cancel!, individas! and Manning, who hid a The used cars listed here aren't ordinary used cars. AM rt OUR FRESHLY CUTSUPPLY PACERS, HORNETS Buick's own double warranty: 3 months or 3,000 '76BUtCX£UCTiUZZ5 OF QUALITY TREES ARE miles, whichever comes first, on the entire car plus («(r d««r >. Matt, pww *»*« «aat. • T GREMLINS & MATADORS P.8., *mm wliHtowt, a»W.. er*iw ten- 6 months/6,000 miles (whichever comes first) limited tT9i. powtr (toof MAS. *M rM »t*r» i AVAILABLE FROM: WKk. r«ar wliMl«» dtfo§«*r tc*c H*6)H to the engine and drive train. wttitt ddawalh. M.«I ntllti. *'«*• Ha $5 00 to $27.00 II MA Best of all, when you buy a used car from Pace, $4595 you receive the same attentive service that's winning OVER SEVEN DIFFERENT TYPES $AVE us more and more new-car customers. Four door. atv«-illv«r vinyl. Top. blue OF TREES TO CHOOSE 24 month / 24,000 mile warranty cloth inttrlor, power itcwing, powtr So, if you're tired of looking at the same old kind of briksi, air, AM radio, wttlto sidt walli, tcyllnder,21,*nmti*> Slock Na. SUP PLAIN AND DECORATED used cars, come to Pace. You'll find the kind of used J4495 WREATHS AVAILABLE 2 DEMOS AT SPECIAL SAVINGS car you can trust—because you can also trust the "FreeGreens WithEvery Purchaie" dealership they come from. 75 BUICKCENTURf CUSTOM I ctltnMT ante., P.&.. P.B.. Pew win- 1 HORNET WAGON «,*>. *lr,' AMU* tlmt, MM wlwMi. »,V(0mlti). stotk N«. »f* ALL PROCEEDS TO BENEFIT IP ACER WAGON J3850 YOUTH PROGRAMS • We are located at the corner of •778U1CSSEGSL Broad & Cedar Streets (Adjacent SUMMIT AMERICAN AUTO SALES LEFT OVER-BRAND NEW toY.M.GA.) Four door brown-tan Interior. 0 cyllndir, 80 Franklin Place auto., P.S., P.»., Whlttwtll radlalt, AM BUICK CORPORATION radio, air condlllonino - DUROCOAT - OPENi M0N.THR5J FBI. Summit, NJ. 68-72 Franklin Place, Summit, N.J. 07901 ILIIttlnw raitprool «uaranH«) under 273-5120 coat and MlvslyeiMt. Lit) Prlci: MUMS SAT. AND SUN (201) 522-1 ill Sale Price: $5450 9:00AMto6.WrM PAGEM THE SUMMIT HKHALI), THUHSDAT. DECEMBER IS, 1977 School List. Honor Roil \ Kent Place Middle School Bourne, Karen Britton, Headmaster Jack Catey has Kirtten Culvert, Carol announced that the Cronhelm, Nancy Gorman, following girls have been Jessica Goulden, Gayle 3S named to the school's honor Horwiti, Cathy Keim, and 55 25 " «' roll for first trijne«ler: Karen Orgler. seventh graders Caroline Placement on the honor Campbell, Lit McCoy, roll indicates that the Shells McGrath, Ann student has maintained an Mttche, Linda MorriBon, overall academic average of and Anne Weinstock; and "B-plus" or better during graders Mary the trimester. BIENVENIDO DUARTE, MJD. announce* The opening of hi* office for the Practice ofP$ychi*try By Appointment Only 7 Cellar Street Summit, Nmcjene? Meet John! Coffins Phone: 522-1820 UNBEATEN BANTAMS - Member* of undefeated 7U> Kevin rouchee, Robert Coffey. Paul Hotaan, Bruce North Jersey School of Dog Grooming and Btb grade Summit Recrentton football team arc, OeCesare. Keary HepkiBi; Fesrifc row. Michael Rtor- of Chatham from the left: First row, Coach Steve Schroder, Jack dan, Mathew Teare, Craig Conner*. Robert Nagy, David George. Devin Arkteon, Willie HudMnt, David MeCray, Jenkins. Dan Harvls, Jim Meyer; Fifth row. Coach Don Student Grooming Patricia Reddington, Richard Bontempo, Sieve Bredahl, ParceUs, Edward Sondey, Brad Kalber, Fred -Sltth, Cornell University lUIph Wilson, Cnaeb ut! Owrca; Second row. Chris Mark MUl?r,I<»i Miller. Carl Davii, C«ach Dick Mover. poodlet Murphy, Tim Kennedy, lar* Anderson, A»!feesy Rosa, Missing from the picture are David Cawthorne, Run Crev McLeod. ehristooher McmrhfJIa Brian K»«k»r. Tsrfce, Krsii Tsrrcs. S3! Vcrry. Ctsis SUsifeg -r.,1 B.S.B4C Greg Ocelki; Third row, Mike Gregory, Matt Zaneill, Douglas Campbell. (Watlburg photo) Terriers Mixes LARGE '10 Breeds Seton Hall University • UP Brandies, Pottles Score Second Wins Sheepdogs '25. The Brandies and the early as the Brandies raced Johnson and Harold Ahern commanding 49-16 hullttme R&19B? to a 29-18 half time lead. Stone Ponies continued their limited the Knicks to one lead, which was maintained and Nt SuppUw • Whotcsalt and Retail winning ways in the Any hopes the Crcwd shot while also contributing through the second half. John T. Collins leceived his engineering degree from Cornell Recreation High School Pleasers had sf as apse! sccssd s=d third shots is the Nagar finished with 18 University 3? years ago In 1963 he felt that he wanted mote CALL FOR APPOINTMENT Basketball at Washington were dissolved by s Whs Cares' oHense. Johnwn points and Stoney Johnson knowledge in another discipline and he enrolled as an English School last week. In other Brandies' full-court press. finished with 18 points while 12, while Daryl Miles 18 led action the Who Cares won its Phil Gwathney, Dave Guida Dave Gavoor, with seven, Major in Seton Hall University's Success Through FcSucation 377-3710 the Sonics. 14 Prospect St., Madtton (next to Jsessr Lumber) tint game of the campaign. and Jeff Connolly con- led the Knicks. Program (STEP). He feels that it was one ol the smartest steps A lightning-quick fast tributted to the scoring in he's ever made. A busy executive, Mr. Collins values his associ- break and a baU-hawking the second half, while Craig Matt Paytas scored a The Standings ation with Seton Hall University's STEP Program He's taken one defense once again proved Celeffiaii's iO points was season high & poinUto give ^ L course . . one semester at a time He's deadly serious about Valley Stamp & Coin Center to be the Brandies' strong high for the Crowd Pleasers. the Stone Ponies their Brandies 2 0 obtaining that second Bachelor's Degree and plans to graduate suit, as they downed the second win to a row, 78-38, stonePonles 2 0 sometime in the 198G"s. '' Your Christmas Headquarters'' Crowd 1'lcasers, 60-35. A decided height ad- over Uie SotUcs. Paytas' who Cares l i Danny Guida, Frank vantage carried Who Cares outside shooting and follow- sottics 1 i Whether you intend to obtain your first degree, desire an Ostnulski and Daryl Toney to a 4&33 win over the tips by Billy Nagar vaulted Knicks o 2 advanced one, or simply want to study tor the pure joy of it, supplied the scoring punch Knicks. Pivotman 6-2 Mark the Stone Ponies to a Crowd Pleasers o 2 Seton Hall's STEP program can tailor a schedule that fits your needs ... in subjects from Antique Restoration to Zoology, and Forte, both of Summit. everything in between John T. Collins finds the atmosphere at All bridge players are Fund Receives Seton Hall wonderful and he says that you're treated like a per- Bridge Leagues Near End •"-ksxss is 2=v =: the King son, no! a number. He's get- Some of the Team of Four Chubb I 5 of Clubs' activities Open Penny's Grant ting better, not older. If you'd Bridge Leagues, played st bridge games are held every MmsrttM untied 8WW VW*rt* Ur».l* HENS $tf/U£S A, 8. iS. MEN'S DOUBLES A. B. ONLY RRPCO FOftfTI IS GURRflNTEED FOR THE $lM6L£S 8 . Lift OF YOUR HOmE 8 . Mix£i> poueies- Rapco Foam can cut your fuel bills in halff! Be si 1 o-f 3 Se-ts - No Add Scot-ing CU.T.T!) e Seals out cold e Slashes fuel bills e Shuts out noise e No mess installation Tmophies To Winners ^ Rurtnfir - ups e Year round savins* • Double Elimination ' IflftRION ROOFING & INSULATION CO. Pl£ASE~) 305 madlaon Av*nu», HliaBetn, rU. G72Gi e 40 years In business • Direct menofocturer's t'ep • pp arranged e Licensed Rapco dealer e Free estimates e Reliable DOUBLES - |l9.00pe^ t«aw workmanship e t/ame Pi f if>e h Call now for your Free Estimate 353-1254 e 353*1438 tr /97i! Member of Better Buiinus Bureau and Chamber of Commerce • Wo Welcome Sankamaricard l THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13,1977 PAUfS 16 4-H Club Goes Caroling FOR FAMILIES OF SENIOR CITIZENS The Freefor-All Club, Ubby Kern, Lorraine and Summit's only 4-H unit, has Sharon Koch, Laurel and arranged a program of Carroll Mac kin, Bruce AND Christmas Caroling at Maynard, Phillip hospitals and Institutions in Me Andrew s, Tanya and SENIOR CITIZENS the area. Lynne Shvidrik, Lauren In the last two weeks, the Steven, Craig Ward, group of 23 youngsters, ages Samantha Wibef, Sue and • Have p§ace of mind 7 to 16, visited Hunnells Marie Wonsiewicx • Lifeline phone service Hospital, the Summit Child Other dub members who Care Center and King add musical ac- • A daily feeling of security for James Nursing Home in companiment are Tom Chatham. Wonsiewlcx and Allison the person who lives alone. Steven on clarinet, Nicholas Next week will find them Shvidrik and Robin Ward on For Information Call entertaining at Fair Oaks flute, Jeff Boone on the Hospital and at the drum and Mrs. Phyllis 731-6500 Unitarian Church for Shvidrik, 4-H leader on the LIFELINE ANSWERING SERVICE . EFANS, the Elderly accordian. Friends and Neighbors of Co-leaders who also ac- Summit Neighborhood company and help transport Council. the group are Mrs. Helen Christers Include Billy Koch of Summit and Mrs. Bennet, Steven Crigler, Sandra Wibel of Berkeley Kelly and Michelle Howling, Heights. N»w landscape Course Offered DOIN'ti nir.iR THING—Overlook Hospiiai empioyeet recenily Ueller. S. Ittchev. J. Katft, C. Krowickt, V. SilverIM). H. l.ultun. M. Louis DeMartino, land- will visit each student's organized their 1977 I tilled Way Campaign, and general chair man is (olomblc, (. Bogan, I.. LelwlcU, and F. Newberg, Chairman. The scape architect and home and offer suggestions Fred Newtierg, far right, shown with his sub-chairpersons. Pictured Overlook Hospital division of the United Way of Summit and Net* designer of Greenbrook, will for design, installation and left to right, back row, are J. Brandspiegel, J. Srhactel, I,. Oority, M. t'ruvidence ha» been for several years an important segment of the teach a new course on maintenance of plantings A More. I. Davis, E. Chudoba, C. Brandt, J. Pike, B. Ward, J. Or!. It total annual campaign, which Uil» year has a goal of $38S,O0o "Landscape Design and class trip to Rutgers Gar- Jenkins, and E. Delict ker Left to right, front row arc V. l'cuslc*. ,1. Lawn Care at the Summit dens is also scheduled. We would like to wish Area Community School beginning to Jssasry. Details concerning this aU our friends and patrons i[f The eight-week course and 59 other courses will be wiU emphasize full usage of included in Community of Glory" Is Yule Theme at Oak Knoll £!! areas of one's property » N»m HOUD»I SUSOK ' with minimal cost and mailed to all residents the maintenance. DlMartlno first week in January. Christmas "A Day, A Day Drummer Boy." Miss Linda on familiar episodes In the Mrs. Margaret Smith, the school cafeteria 0* diary" will be the theme Mirabella conducts the Nativity story will be principal of the Upper Members of the Mothers' PLACE YOUR of this year's concert and Chorus of fourth, fifth and -•staged. Appearing in these School, is coordinating and Auxiliary, headed by Mrs- HOLIDAY ORDERS Now, Direct-To You pageant at Oak Knoll School sixth grade boys and girls. scenes will be Laurie staging the production. Thomas Leddy; Dale drive, tomorrow at 8 p.m. in th Mill 36 W. Mt. Pleasant Ave. ANYWHERE! Square In Murray Mil UstSalurda v when Santa and hl« elves vl&iled the shopping renter. Livingston 992-8561 JEWELRY ORIGINALS BY present the Christmas program. With a sack filled with gUts, Santa greeted iht children and brought smiles to the faces «f BERRY BERNARD Denise and Billy ZotU and S«janne and Stephen Schneller. all oJ Summit. Santa Invites all MUSEUM QUALITY Assisting hostesses will be HOURS: Tues. & Wed. Noon III 6 children In the area U> visit hln this Saturday. December 17 and next Saturday. December Closed Sun. & Mon. MIDDLE &FAR EASTEHN ANTIQUES Mrs. Joe D Moore, chair- 24 at Murray Hill Square from IOa-.ni. tor. p.m. He also has his special mailbox placed in Masterclurge - Vila Thur*.» Fri. Noon til», Sal. to • t man, Mrs John Roberts ftont aflheChildren's Academy in the lower courtyard ss ail children may write a letter 353 Millburn Ave. Mrs. Howard E. Hebble, and tell him what they want for Christmas. (Murray Hill Square photo) BRING IN THIS AD FOR A Miltburn, N.J. Mrs. Robert Boyd, Mrs 10% DISCOUNT 376-8088 Tom R Chatfield, and Mrs. Walter G Frohboese Mali* Y*"N • tH V vUfll 222 M. PASSWft AVENUt ...ATENNISCLUB CHATHAM/NEW JERSEY AT CHATHAH 635- 1222 l I SUPER 7iNNt$ BOUTIQUES SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY I I 10 S£LECT YOUR HOLIDAY &/FfS ! I LEI US TEMPT YOU WITH I FEATURIM* DESIGNER LIMES ly, Tael^i, OI/K CHRISTMAS MBEAS: I Uiira-Sp*ri, fltaJ, Geoffrey dean, /?»//>A Lauren , I SPECIAL HOLIDAY SALE NOW IN PROGRESS ON Basketball baelt boards, Loops & I ALL TENNIS APPAREL, SHOES ^ RACQUETS ! I Train board* I Ptntf Pong table tops I * GIFT CE*TtFiCA7ES AVAILABLE * Band and power tools I I OPEN COURT TIME 8ETWEEM DECEMBER 19,1977 AND W« Carry Combination Windows and Storm Doors, I JAWUARY I, 1978. COURT RESERVATION* I Measured and Installed, ZonolH* Pouring Insulation SlY DAVS ml I Cook ft Dunn Paints i Paneling I Let Our Supplies TEHNIS TOUMAMMT *T 807ft ClUBS I Keep You Tousty Warm: I DOUBLES • Fire Wood Cannel Cos! Dura Flame Fire Place I 386=95.70 I_ Baskets l©«8 _ PAGE It THE SUMMIT HhiiAl.U, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15,197? placed on municipalities limitations." tax will have to be in- and their school boards. In the 77-78 school year, creased, too, to come up - Vreeland Charges Income TaxThis was supposed to help said Vroelund, 70 districts with the state's share of the French Cuisine is Eye Opener hold down spending sup- across the state exceeded larger budget*," he warned. ported by local' property the caps. While it is too early "The only alternative to Kent Place Middle School French to make quiche, and we picked up taxes", said Vreelsnd. to determine bow many wilt increases in both taxes students had a chance recently to some cooking tips," noted budding Can't Hold Down Local Taxes "Now, we're seeing school apply this year, among would be major hike in the practice the art of French cooking as French scholar Robin Collins. income tax to increase the their instructor, Irene Stori, opened Stephanie Suroas added, "We've The Inability of the becoming more «nd more Jajnes P. Vreeland (R boards applying Tor cap those who have submitted waiver!, citing , their for permission from the state's percentage of sup- her home and her kitchen to her had a chance to practice what we've present stale income tax to evident at the very time the Dirtrict No.M). port. Either way, the people eighth grade students. been learning in class. We've talked hold down property taxes is State Senate is being asked "An important part of the inability to provide a state to exceed the caps are thorough and efficient Boonton, Morris Plains and will pay more." As part of a unit on foods am) table about what French foods are like, and to make it permanent, tax legislation pasted last settings, the students learned the now we've had a chance to make vear was the spending cap education within cap Montville. "I read this as an Vreeland will vote against charged State Senator omen of things to come," making the income tax names of French foods and practiced them." Vreeland predicted. "The permanent when the ordering from French menus before But it was not the preparation or the patient waiting for quiche to solidify - Dmnc t*nch«cn caps will crumble and Assembly-passed bill is planning the menu for their own Malpere's Restaurant property taxes will rise to brought to the Senate floor. luncheon. in a hot oven that won the students' meet the budget*." If that hurdle is cleared, he The result of their enterprises was a acclaim. It was, of course, the "Remember, too, that the will vote against any ex- three course gourmet delight which moment of truth — the first bite of Save on Special Full Course Dinners began with an appetizer of quiche, their creations — that inspired Monday thru Friday - Stfued from 4 p.m. to 7 30 p m state finances a percentage tension of the tax past June of each budget through die - 30, as promised in his re- bread, and salad; peaked in an entree comments ranging from, "Gee, this is income tax So, the income election campaign of fondue bourguignnone; and good!" to, "Wow, is this what French Broiled City loin Pork Chops, Applesauce 4.85 culminated in a dessert of chocolate food tastes like?!" as they settled Roast Top Sirloin of Beef Au Jus 4.80 mousse topped with dollops of down to concentrate on the fruits of Broiled Halibut 4.65 whipped cream. their labor Open Steak on Toast, French Fries, Cole Slaw ... 6.05 "The students not only planned the "This is really something — to talk Tender Thick London Broil Choice Flank Steak 4.80 menu, but they did much of the cooking too," said Mrs Stori, who over a lunch like this," said Chris Golden Brown Southern Fried Chicken providgd. the recipes and monitored Lewis Need a&i st«f«.e i i hostessing your party %o that you tm Applesauce 385 7 But it was Mrs Stori who summed tfilOy sot (*liring vvitft yovr gufili MS Bee wUl it*! up tne the operations Malpere's Italian Baked lasagnia bullet, se The students beat eggs, measured up the occasion. "It gives the girls a with Fresh Ground Beef 3.35 ,n These fine restaurants are recommended for your dining THIS CHRISTMAS, pleasure. . .they offer yim good food and pleasing atmosphere that make each meal an exper- JEND SOMEONE ience. You LoVt TO JAPA .FOR ONLY $10.00. \ 01 h i i f t JI I] M f IN THE SPOTLIGHT RESTAURANT i I / i 1 ic Dont just eat out Listing Available C r , s i |Vi ( li ct 'i( hi j ii j i ( i t * Dine at one of these CALL NOW ' II hi l Fine Restaurants! 273-4000 I I j K r I < , t it • BRASS PINNY" Fast becoming a place where people gather and where THE visitors to the srea can ftnd casual country dining Glad /"" stone's "Brass Penny" Restaurant. The recently opened For Gracious Dining AFTON Bf i Penny is located in Gladstone at the intersections of Murray Hill Square aJ Pottersville Road and Main Street in a building which 45Floral Ave,Murray Hill,NJ n * Cocwe'is • Dmffi' dates back to the early 1800's. Recently ienovated, the sCnVATtONSi S77-1IT1 Op«n Daily tor Luncheon & Dinner country theme protects a warm. open, friendly and it- ufnUo Ti>ke & Han£iv«r H(l. Brunch Ssmd on Sunday 11AM 3 PM BEnrnnn "V • tot ressrvstkKa i&^i f! A Brass Penny house lavonte is that ol a Bevy of Broiled OtTDKVO O Lamb Chops (4 chops) and for those with less ambitious appetites, a half portion of two chops is offered. Sliced Steak, served open faced with a special "Brass Penny SMUGGLERS COVE Mushroom Sauce is also offered srt hail or lull portions Another popular dish is the Lobster Tfiermidor (the NOTHING ELSE creamy white cheese and mushroom sauce is outstand SEtMS COMPARABLt. :ng) The menu also boasts delicious Sandwiches Salads NOTHING ELSfi IS. Steamed Cherrystone Clams and fresh Onion Soup. Cold ^O YARD LINE ( ;-9JHV>' RESERVATIONS: 27MfW beer and well made cocktails are also available. JUM80 SANDWICHES The "Brass Penny" a unique restuarant where a family || I , l»t!»rhifH#W»*a,, Summit can lind reasonably priced food and drink of highest GALA NEW YEAR'S EVE quality DINNER PARTY CHARLEY'S AUNT LL LAN! DINNER • DANCING • DRINKS FtmcuitorOur COMPLETE • BUSlNtSSMtNV JANDWICMEI»ST«AKBUHOEI MijarCridrKtorCrtdrtl CarCardds i irnMa.- 1 Continental Breakfast (later on) PIXIEHIA A RESTAURANT, I*I Famous for Its Ice Cream, Candy & Fine I ood FREE SALAD BAR 7 Nights a Week Lobttar Dinn*r& Thuriday Nttt!| Open Bar All Night MnPLEWOOD MIUBURN PLRINFIELD with Dinner 5 to 10 P.M. "The Top" p PLUS — Live Entertainment L, Gladstone. New Jersey «UW. South OrjngcAvit. Optntim P.M. ThurxJay thru Sunday 6 to 10 P.M. Optnlit 1 F S } 468 Spimgfield A»e., Berkeley Heights 46*8585 Hats • Noise Makers • Souveniers Dancing to the Music of (FORMERLY CHU DYNASTY] FINE CONTINENTAL CUISINE S|wW8fe»fcfKt from $1.10 The Mel Jefferson Trio EXCELLENT DAILY SPECIAL Festive New Year's Eve party including Oriental gourmet Sptclil Luncheons from J1.95 00 TRY THE UHCUWEt LOBSTER dinner, live band & Hawaiian shew with hula dancers. Complita Diniwrt from J4.50 "OP«N 10AYt" a A.M. to 1A.M." 75 per couple • 10 P.M. 'till ??? LUMCMBPN -PINNIR -COCKTAILS Dancing, open bar, party favors all for only $60 per couple "FUEESMAO BAR Win} ENTREES" RT. 22 W. SPRINGFIELD 379-9550 •AKINO DOM• ON PH8MUBI Reservations a must! 'Jada island, Stattn Island, 2846 fljoVna Call 201^22-0400 SSSO.FINLEYAVE. Saturday Night : a la Carte -•• dinner seating until 8 P.M. BASKING RIDGE ud RARITAS- M* SOODS MO SUNDRIES ENTIRTAINMCNT A Unique Restaurant... Catering to the i0HTLV Gourmet as well as youngsters 766-9853 " OPEN7DAYITILL1AM |522 SOUTHERN BLVD. i MON irEulAL 1 FAHTASHC SUN. BRUNCH i MAINS CHATHAM TOWNSHIP Opan j nav> Iw iMtwh or tfinnir LOBtTER DINNER LUNCHEON MON-SAT - DINNER TUES.-SUN In tha Vallay Mall naxi to Pathmark BARBARA WASHBURN - RESTAURATEUR LUKCK .- PINNtH - COCKTAILS Reservations Accepted i HICKORY SQUARE, CHATHAM TWP., N.J. J1J-H17 977 VALLEY RD.. GILLETTE 647-2296 w« Honor at all times ••MI6»!v^H^- '-m American c CAGE THE SIFMM11 HERALD, THURSDAY v DECEMBER 15,1977 County Parks Ready for Snow Fun Although many people Course will be open for devices are not permitted. Resra-vatlon—Lake don't consider visiting the Winter sports. Ski slope* are open 10 a.m. Surpr Upper and Lower parka during the winter, Coasting ii allowed on to 5 p.m. and » p.m. to 10 Lake; Green Brook Park- Union County Park Com- Fairways W-l, W-2 and W- pm. dally, snow condition* extension—Lake; and mission parks and facilities 11. W-2 and W-li are permitting. There i» a *S tow Green Brook Park Lagoon. offer family fun year-round. recommended for use By lee (or each MMlon, Hours for outdoor ice Since December 5, Ash children 13 years of fge and Cross-country skiing is skating are 9 am to 11 p.m. rUMItki HtghBctMol AuMlwltm Brook Golf Course, Scotch older and adult*, while W-l allowed on the Pitch and If conditions don't MO Pit A»»wut.HalBn«M, H.J Plains, Galloping Hill Golf is recommended for use by Putt and Single Nine area. warrant outdoor skating, • PM1LMIS MVIMiT Course, Kenllworth, and children 12 yean of age and The practice cross country skaters can practice their Oak Ridge Golf Course, younger with parents. Only ski area is one-half mile in skills at the Warinanco MIEIIT1L BUFFET! Clark, has been open 8 am standard, steerable sleds length ami is laid out In a Skating Center, Roaelle. The to 4 p.m. seven days a week, are permitted. No skiing, ski clockwise direction Center 1* open daily from TO I LIVE weather permitting. devices, bob sleds or non- beginning and finishing east 9:30a,m. to 11:30a.m.; 3:30 Until March i, 1978, golf steerable devices such as of the ninth green on the to 5:30 pm ; and 8.30 to rates at the county courses toboggans are allowed. Pitch and Putt courae. 10:30 p.m. mo are $3 50 for county The coasting areas will be Hows of operation are the Special clinics ere offered residents, seven days a open 2 to u p.m during the same as those for coasting. In hockey for youth 13 years week; $2 for sailor citizens, week and 10 am to U p.m. Outdoor ice skating is of age and younger each Finest ... served to Chinese by tit years of age and older, weekends, holidays, school prohibited on lakes and Tuesday night from 5:45 to visiting American Dignitaries!) seven dayi a week; 12 for vacation days and school ponds until tests determine 6:45. Participants must ttiat the ice is thick enough bring hockey skates, b»ckey NOISEM1KERS • UTS - SOBIENIAS season card holders, seven snow days. days a week; $7 for out-of- The ski tow will be in to safely support skaters. stick, helmet and mouth When signs are posted piece. The fee is $1 per- RESERVATIONS county residents seven days operation this year, a week stating safe conditions, the session. ACCEPTED IN providing down hill skiing following bodies of water When there is ap- on Fairways W-3 and W-12. will be open to skaters: $1730 ORDER OF RECEIPT proximately four inches of Only approved, standard "Patch Time," CALL HENRY LAM Warinanco Park Lake; designated time of in- PER PERSON base enow, designated areas skils are permitted. Ski Railway River Parkway- dividual areas for figure ITHEWORKI Wulttxft 5394)954 of the Galloping Mill Golf sleds or others ski coasting Gratuity Metsel Avenue Lake; Rail- skating practice, will be way River Park Lake; available each Wednesday Cedar Brook Park Lake; at 6 p.m. The cost of each WEIL ROAST YOU Regular menu available in our main dining room Briant Park Lake; session is $2 per patch, PLENTY OF MAJOR CREDIT Galloping Hill Golf Cwirse-- available on a firit-ccsnie, FREE PARKING CARDS ACCEPTED flooded practice fairway; first-served basis. A LUSCIOUS TURKEY! ! 14 WASHINGTON STREET Etho Lake Far* Ugcsii; Ths "Sf'stetasig stsHe is Wsrinaneo Park Lagoon; Golden brown ta*t«ly stuffed snd MOP.R!STOWN,M.J. another facility which Is Elitabeth River Park- open yesr-rouno. winter Woodruff Section flooded hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m area; Black Brook Pork daUy. foroiilT Lake, Nomahegan Park For further information, Lake; Milton Lake Wt- call 352-8410. 14 • H !bs ovg. also, freshly baked- NOTICE TO CSSDITOM LECAL NOTICE ESTAtS OF HELEN M WMiTE. Old Fashioned Pumpkin Pio BrandiBd Mince or Apple Pie (•OTICC OIF (ETTLCMINT KANAN6. Surr.oeM« Ot We County Chocolate Bavarian Cream Pie NOTICe IS HEREBY OIVEN, ot Unkm, mftdft on 1h« Wi ccv st D«<«mb«Mr, A.O., WT1, upon the New Orleans Pecan Pie Jh«s me «r» and P^** ~*^yr?t ot fc# trmubicrlbera, Km M, Walt*. Jr. aeplicaiion »• ' inuMrUnnM. " lt'$ fun to visit "P«U" an<*AAorr&»A Coiner, 0>-Ex*cutors EKKMor of • "tan of MM ol th« La» Will &> THMmanl of E W noticl » »»«> glvtn ID RESERVE YOUR ORDER NOW HORN OF On Merry Chrlstma* Day, DONALD STEIKBSUOOE, crtdfiori ol MU «K*aie« to eeceasw. w(H ts# aytj*«d m$ *s#?#« tisilfes is the autsscicef wider eel* When yog can dine in comfort, »» me iutntmt Mary C. K»«ai». or atfirmttlsn mt)r clalml «a 273*1513 In the good old f»shloned way awid rejwrtad fcr «cttl«manf to >ha Romanes »g*)n«l iri* ««t*r« 9(MI0 Union Cctmly C*wl—Probal* dftcftattd wtlhin KM rftonih* w»t» Diyl^ioo. on Friday. Jmumy ^ft dale «> Mid ctovr, or mty win D* Delicious food swain you, n«il « 1.30 Ptl prevailing llm*. to(»v«i barrM from profacmlrtg or Uiitst Nay*m«P 2«, i»" r«isvarlr»9 m* M*ne «»lnst !he The Hew Hampshire House UBNTY sutacr i6«r. Scrumptious odors fill the air, HUGOMPFALT2.JR.no CONNER OF SPRINGFIELD AVENUE » Presents MORRIS*. COl.HEB.Oj L. Raymond B«n*lt Hospitality is our watchword. Exfcviarft Executor KENT PLACE BOULEVARD Cur staff serves you with • Hin. £dw*rd M. CjMitttan, Ji.. Husw M, ?i*iU. Ji.. AJIorn»y SUMMIT' Atiornty U« Broad &! Ths roast* and turkeys in the ovens, SufftmH, N.J. 0?«H Nmark. N.J 0)102 SHDscemow IS. l«? SH Dcctmbfrr (*. **11 S4.42 Are basted with good cheer, SSUPE Rgg You'll fe«t happy end contented. "MORE THAN JUST A BURGER, ITS A MEAL!" That you had your dinner here \k !b= s! FRESH ground beef II So ihink about the holiday!, Wake plans without deiay, Regular Hamburger Bacon Swlssburger To bring ths entire family, Cheeseburger California Burger To "Palj" on Christmas 0»y. Pizzaburger Cheddarburger Bacon Cheeseburger Bleu Cheese Bacon Burger Swissburger Smothered Onion Burger CHRISTMAS DINNER Ten money-saving ALL BURGERS SERVED WITH FRENCH FRIES AND COLE SLAW $8,20 STEAKS • SEAFOOD • SALAD BAR Served I to 9 P. M. Special dinners for children under 10 steps toacozier ENTERTAINMENT BV Optn for lunch Mon. thru Friday RESERVATIONS A1E BETTM JUICE Opart lor dtomtr twwy right 731-4000 except Sunday Friday and Saturday home this winter. Route 10 and River Road, East Hanover, New Jemy 07052 A Horn Family We accept American Restaurant (201)887-3700 E*pwM Cneit caroj I), VOCKjr says: Take A Break" When the wind starts blowing and the 8. Don't block your source of heat. Ko<;p & snow begins to fall, it's no time to be caught furniture and drapes away fie m n| tf or out in the cold. So plan ahead, follow these radiators Don't make vtur LiIU if harder Let the Summit Suburban Hotel winterizing tips, and you and your family to do its job can stay cozy and save money, too. 9. Close the fireplace damper i_v n't lot put your Holiday Package together. warm air rise up the chiipnt y Co > tl t damper 1. Insulate! Adequate insulation on your Whether it's ths traditional Holiday Family Feait or a Christmas Party, when jiot in use attic floor and siclewalls will conserve more l 1! Reception, Banquet of Dinner Dance, you can count on our Staff to energy Shan any other single item AncTdon't 10. Close ths doers ~ -'•< •»• make it a Beautiful Package forget to insulate ducts and pipes that carry hoi doors — as well as thosr t< th' qatugt at'ctind air or water Proper insulation can save you up basement-shut tightly Bring the paperboy in to 30 percent on your heating bill when he collects. Say goodbye to fnends inside It's Christmastime at Uayfair. Keep cold air outside where it belonn You'll know it right away. 2. Dial down. Set your thermostat at 68 For Party, Table, Holiday or our Gala New Year's Eve Party Reservations, dwjreeKftr below dunnq the day, 62 degrees These simple tips will enable you to 'uy just dial 273-3000 and w'll wrap the package to your specifications. By the warm and friendly spirit warm and comfortable for less mon< v You 11 You find there avety day. or below at night Once you find your lowest comfortable setting, leave it there Remember, also be helping to conserve supplies of pret lui^ Gala New Year's Party From the kitchens flow ttromm every degree you put your thermostat over 68 fuels. This coming month has been Of turkey, pip. and cake adds about three percent to your heating bill designated Energy Conservation Join us to Welcome 1978! And lots of olhvr goodies Action Month. Let's all pitch in! Like mother used to make 3. Install storm windows and doors. They'll seal out the cold and reduce heat loss by Cover Charge only $6.25 per person All our cook) are busy p.._»._ — — — _ — _ j-SPSly'^S includes hats, horns, balloons, noisemakers as much as 10 percent Even plastic sheeting Return this coupon now for a irea mlmHg-'^.- Preparing Chrktmns fare will help copy oi "Use Energy Wisely and Music for Dancing till 2 A.M. They're mixing, baking, roasting 4. Weatherstrip and caulk. Do it ai\ >und Save Money!' end Insulation Guide!' and With the gteatest skill and care. They'll tell how to ass «it«rg; olliciontly around windows and doors to seal cracks and gaps, ths horns, and how to purchase and inatailinsulatmn. Midnight Champagne Toast i>o have your Chriitmat dinner keep cold air out and warm air in lust a l .<," Where you'll find the Yuletide charms. crack under a door can result in substantial Energy Tips. B»x 260 And food that's unsurpassed ' GarwooiJ. Mew lersey 070^7 Reserve Now - Reservations limited to ISO heat loss- and wteted flie!dollars Please send iree ropwso' "Usft Er.eruv Wr-ely aiwl At friimdly Mayfair Farms. 5. Keep the furnace in good shape. A 2uide*' 273-3O0O CHRISTMAS DINNER little routine maintenance can go a long way to Special for Party Guests Served J lo 8 pm. save- you money Clean or replace warm-air filters (-very lew months Check the circulating New Year's Eve only $25,00 twin or double room $10.95 Cny_ Special Dinners for "Kiddies" under 10 pump on d hot water system, the water lev'e! if you have steam heat Get your money's worth Summit Suburban Hotel RESEKVATIONS ABE BETTER from the fuel you use, 7314300 570 Springfield Avenue, Summit, N.J. 6. Humidify. Dry air makes rooms feel Save Energy Now. cookr than they really are A room or furnaq; The Hunt Club Restaurant will clots jrt 9:30 P.M. on both Dec 24 & 25 eJLoy&U- humKiiiier acids moisture to the air and saves to that our employees may all spend a portion of this holiday with families - 0J* Wt.i Onnfce, N>w Jlttty iiicl, because you'll be more comfortable at a for this week only, we will not have live music on Saturday. A HORN FAMILY RESTAURANT lower temperature. 7. Don't heat unused rooms. Turn ofi VSVii Soltty Ovrnd M4 Qptialtd by the reqistf-ror radiator in rooms not being used The Energy people To AH of Our Customer* .VURIIN I. HOBN And clos'.' the door Matiin L. Hornjr, W, Donald Horn "Merry Christmas*' and Orel Horn Sur.;£«« TOE SUMMIT MERAXD, THE NEW PROVIDENCE, BERKELEY HEIGHTS DISPATCH, THE CHATHAM PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER IS,1977 SUMMIT BOARD OF REALTORS BERKELEY HEIGHTS M.LS NEW PROVIDENCE SUMMIT SUMMIT SUMMIT SUMMIT SANTA SAYS "YES"! CHRISTMAS DISCOURAGED? PRESENT(S) !H FHI n if you'll nmtr find your "DREAM HOLMES Move in far the new year. 1 biecki te Mew Providence HOUSE"? Ptrswtn and .elect, don't settle, center. Wa'd love to present n you this unusual Itttlnt. Thtra'a i house fw ntiyont, snd wt h»» the m Ovai tin family rm, (fireplace), specimen tkruMnry, l?«.e«t. Warn often,. choices - retdy to show - in mi; price range. KftROAHIT », SHEPAAO, AGENCY , 273-W60 DUNNDER let our EXPERIENCED STAFF be join guide. SUMMMIT AGENCY YOU CAN'T DO IT.... THE STAFFORD AGENCY Tnere It no way twi» bedroom ranch an lit unaer the 10 Bank Street, Summit 273-1000 27MS4S traditional Chrlitmts fra», N*f yaw MM make isweMtt 12 Kant f>l. Slvd.. iiinnit In your life rsal nappy by wrapping the key* In a neat little peckte* and aHperinf " m«* ">* •teeklnasl Contemporary Split, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central ilr, ivar t. r* fftart«r» L*cnt*4 te t perfoct aatting and trimmed with l«t (•* recreation ram. Ems. & Sun. Madei.n Flaming, 2730576 Mt Mafflt. i«!!«!!hlSSWll»>>l«»«»y|O*V»« Summit, >?e,tte we'll tupplytne bowl Brick * Franw Colonial, Include! a separate grade MQUMTMNSIDE level apartment, consisting ol living reont, fireplace, tearoom, kitchen and bath. BE THE FIRST f Naw Providence, SllCMW Naw Colonial on Hi ncres. Fwr bedroomi, 2Vi feathi, ON YOUR BLOCK tsrmal living room. »«e awing ream. Qreat family To put t It foot tret In your living room I Sound Incmtfi met in pcutblt. This magnriiunit Tudar In AAounlasn MIMingien,itW,S»o tide hu ulBtdral eelllnn, ana a »nnc Hrepiace >o romplimen! that tree. The < UCrtum and rec, room Executive C&loniel, very privately trwed and enrubbed. beautiful art* of Summit. 110S.0OO WARREN BERKELEY HEIGHTS Uitre modern ranch house. In preitlgioui ar*a. HEW PROVIDENCE LIGHT THAT YULE LOG Fatalem kilch.n and bath*, beautiful family rwni, **• paneltetd end carpeted recreation ream. PICTURE BOOK COLONIAL >nd celebrtte tn« halMayi around a ceiy flrai Ttils Vvatchung,Utl.&M Dutch Colonial in Warren fiat s setroomt, and all Hit CAPE WITH A VIEW raw needed, Inside end out, ts make your helidayi 2*,\-r< r*!"'?'! «•!!! MI»# » view tmioarfectly charm, mliLTIrlxUSTIfiGSrSTEiViS mo home befor* the notMeyi, and time ts celebrate 8 Offices to Sewt You COMMERCIAL ysisr ia*iS!SK«B! »!ft a e-jp s* ti»t cia«ri r .alutt ot cmirtal RICHARDC. FISCHER, Inc %m f Ivat. * iuns. Call lIMJuirS 464-9500 tiriiiri wMlttell. l'1-l US or Jim Cowan, mini mSprlitgfttMAve. Berkeley Height* *********#*#***#***< ives. *5uns. Call Oeergt Bellmen, 414-U74 A rustic spill rail MM* plus emttsMenal Clesilc Cofwlal eftoweJace »ssrtes*!«a landscaping combine to create a picture the beautiful Watchunt «es*rvatien. Liv- F 2 FAMILY HOUSE boo* setting for W* t»artnmg eVbtaroem ing ream with firtptece, dining room, den, Naw irtglant Cape, becked by beeutllully roc room, « bedroomi, 1 fun and 2 half Owner occupied In on* apt. with 7 roomi on 1 floors, wooded |rounds. It afters a gracious living bathi, lets morel Cerpets end central air slut kitchen, sun parch and I full batht. Second apt. room with log-burning fireplace, a large - tt»e Hit gees an and otil »II»,«». with « rooms, kit-hen and .all bath provides Income. and completely new kitchen. Many aktrta Call to sea this money-aaver today. ere Included with Sill immaculate hem*, PICTURESQUE SUMMIT L'JtilS'iX"'"4 *" **"»»» »>ll •»"». FIRST FLOOR Can ui To inspect CUSTOM BBDROOM, l>ULt .UTH. U«ln,r»«m, dlntm room, ENGLISH TUDOR ^s? fW™ *?* ™e5;™ £!^J;ss. T-^tf Kssr: ; *-~* *T-. SHORT HILLS t r ft fera tpeclai famlty -f bedrcomt, 1 tMths, conventional S!^JV 2iS ••'•••. roomy raar vtr«i.*MifiuTaTi COLONIAL ESTATE **^TOOf*ADB SCHOOL. M.ny other fine features. Kealtora • It J >prm»«eld Ave., summit TreallMana! beauty, custom-eVtfted by the fint lleor plat heeteo tunroom, braakftst room and CUSTOM RANCH laundry ream. Irayton ScMtel area. Owner Is asking Private and pereenel - this custom lite WMitan K. Onten for Ms own tie 273-7010 contemporary rtnch lulwei an unusual Formal living and dining roerni, library, Ask tor c*r current Homes For LlvliwM*«)atlne layout with lor I bedrooms, family room. icrtefted porch, S bedrooms, several dan or Iret battroom. Private) grot***. bald!. Many wonderful and twcWng fea- PETER J. FARLEY Evenings ami Sunday call Walk to showing end tcbooli. Cell us sna tures, PrafewMMHy landscaped park- atatMar Connie Schmidt, 4*4i*w DlckCorby.I71let4 let M «lve yeu all dating. High Wi. Ilka grounds. SMtvtM, WALTER A. McN AMARA m ieriatnaM *»»., summit .•»»M'TO«S All eret Multiple Listings - Est. 1»15 vuwx 1 Maple St., Summit in-um evei Jam fttM,(M-tnr: Jane •4t»ditRi», Bi*m stvat. in mix ^* Faison fRIVATCPAItKINOINTHEREAR M t*at. avium. Helen Jtmm, w H>t, Join staunioo m-nu Associated, Inc. (>| 0MMra Inattatl 373-0127 REALTORS ^ 102 SUMMIT AVE., SUMMIT • 273^224 ^J?? CHATHAM e 635-0800 REAL ESTAT BEOMINSTER • 234-9494 RENTALS Serving You in 9 Counties DOING YOUR • FOR SALE CHRISTMAS SHOPPING? J Rooms Furnished Oeni ttraa yoursaH through all those overcrowDed „ SUMMIT itwa. Scats soa ui. We have super houses In ill price • range, to put under your tree. You can get the best m. SUMMIT — Large furnished room, business gentlemen,- pri- (r8m u> vtn SUMMIT — 4 bcoioomi. Hi vate entrerice & parking. (33 wk. gT.iC'iwiridKw' '"""* ' *"" "•'" * * baths, %» tcrti. Franklin School, H3OS11. Carpeting. Call f H-7») I5H eve> * weekends. 441 Springfield Avenue, Summit 2774398 • STUPENDOUS SPLIT LEVEL SUMMIT — Comfortable room, kitchen srlyilegasj mar center ol CHARMING SUMMIT HOME — town, irj 30*0, KimrynT«nnint,lj;-&wi Thwejt McCnroa mrttt move-In condition. reidy tor yov Terr Sih unt. 277 *05J * «MEtiEmU.TOU la e»riy 'M. Coey den ins c-sctl- ing fireplace, screened porch FURNISMBD ROOM for gentle « HANG THE HOLIDAY overlooking private V«cre lot,- man, Parking, nice location, ref- new kitchen) pint many eitrts. erences. 2F7-2219. *••* ***** STOCKINGS NEXT TEAR? Mult be seem UM90 Prlnciots I Wa tutjgett by the los-burnlno fireplace In the living ooly. J7J 0HI PLEASANT furnished room In ; roomollXHwellarotimediplillevel. Lootedln» Sum resloential section of Jummlt for mlt MtjUlwrhood with puWlctonnli court!, park, and business gentlemen. Call )f 3-1781 | wrhoolt nearby, II ttaturei a ftmlly room that's sura to alter 3 PM. - be the center of activity, formal dining room, t nlceiy- | sMtd bedrooms (alt uttstairi) and 1 full tiled bairn i Attractive varJ comti with gas grill and upkeep l> | RENTALS |SUMMIT. The Oetary House, las . minimal. Price has lust be reduced to lM,?oo call Springfield Ave. Lovely furnished jg^s BROWN ( IT7IJOO room. 2nd. fl. Avail, aftar Dec. IS. Cell Peg Brown S1217ea alter 2 P FOWLER Rooms Furnished M. HK/VITOHS I Weichert SUMMIT: comlorttbte room, Apaitfflent rurnished I convenlani location, parking facil- ities. Mature business gentleman. ;n5«5 SHORT HILLS • !>/] ro.m apt. in > Realtors iovety home. Oarage available. f SUMMiT-iHOST HILL! OFFICE SUMMIT — Attractive room lor I Near all trans. 37t-4!44. Hera's an Incradlbty ipacloui, tattlly radtcorattd California, contampomry-ityta 3 Mil j «MMorrit Ave., Summit IT All STARTED room, 3-oath homa In btautlful conoltlon with lamlly room, racraatlon room, dan, new business woman In comfortable sci-ii KltcSas sith S:!K I- mrHastst. s«rs»« U»)a9 room fireplace, new carpeting ! 27M200 old house, near town a trans. CHRISTMAS EVE Beth. Kitchenette.dining room I Apartment Unfurnished I and Hollywood-tys* main bath with umkan tub! New providence. in,s»g llOFFICeS-OPENUNTILfPW shared with I other. All utilities A yur or to too, a young cotfsla with a naw baby - lift free. 273-H7I or US-eW call ttnmCouofa A - cimt to u» in Noiramkar looking for STUNNING SPLIT LEVEL NEW PROVIDENCE: 3n« floor 4 a lsr»ar homa. Wa found |ml tna right ana for tnafr room apartment. JJ7! per month Thli impranlvtMMdraam hom«, Mod en a hill frontint Hilckly-fortiiad back property, include! utilities. One month naadt, and thay purchatKt H on Chriitmai Eva Wa faaturtt family rwn plut den, living room with wallwlda lloor to-celling fireplace, took cart of all Mia paper work, oattlng a mortal** «tc. security. No pets. Call for appoint- Thtrmopant windows throiighoDl and naw roof, dUhwastwr, stova and air-conditioning ment. * unit. Berkeley Helo.Mt.JM.OM rhrouen ajr Tailortd Lilting Sarvica, wt than >ra- STAY HOME IN STYLE oar«l tt»ir hom« for tala. It cama on tna market Jan. SECOND FLOOR, 4 rooms, heal COLONIAL • completely remodeled and redecorated. Aesthetic charm plus many and gas supplied. Oarage avail- 3rd, Notklni our ad on thl> twma, Couplt B called ui able. No peti. Vacant. «4 AHiwood and wa look mam to IM It, II was lava at fint iljMi custom features - 4 bedrooms . J baths - lone tint floor bedroom suite) plus lovely iirselsta. b»!ti*d csllir.; - central sir conditioning • ascellcitt area. & must to see. Ave., Summit, can be seen alter 4 Thsy bouoht It on Jan, loth, halptd by our csunulllni pm. and an aipiinatlon ol all tna it«P» naadad to n»Ka lhl» SEE 60 HOMES AT ONCE! RANCH • taiclous three bedroom - 2 baths - with den • central air conditioning • fireplace lovtly homathaln. In llvlnt room • hill titling • excellent area - lovely living and offered at lust over Call or write for Homing In, our new •1M.M0. SUMMIT: ] room apartment AIM in Novtmbar, a couplt with 2 chlldrtn, Couplt C, TUDOR • Yei, wt have a 4 bedroom, 2 belh Tudor • plus den - fireplace in living room - dost to Iramportatlon and shopp- cama to us looking FOR SALE FOR SALE WANTED TO BUY I Notts*. Unfurnbhwl J[ HELP MUTED MElPNtNTED H JL CHRISTMAS WI MAVI SEVERAL RtNTALS • XPIRIBNCiO secretary- Houwhold Goods ITARTMO AT W7S. PAITOtfTt ctarfc-typitt desired «ar tempor- 'SUGGESTIONS Muiiol Instruments HANCYHERMAHCE S.OBNCY, KIM.TOK, I7J-1HI; PART TIME ary emvloymaat «* me Adminis. r tralive *M« •» toe mareugfi. MOVIHOi entire contenti «urn- ANTIQUE tUYINO TELLERS Applicants ptaaae contact tar M0P1D — Metabtcana, only 4 LOWREY Spinal Organ, 1 key. (•RVICE mwMM eM, taw anNa*. t»t. Paw llura, apallancet. ttereo, TV, ooardi, II pedalt, UK. Sow) •=011 OVER MYRS beetera, lawn mower, h*ir Orel condition. C*li u SUMMIT — taeciMve rental, « 1:3M m tart aevulpmtnt, piano, ate. Oeti Hieher f>rlc»-imne them to .start at the prep "Oratory hat needy boys, SERVICES school level," he said. and many do not go to J Oratory The b*ys don't play soccer Catholic colleges, less than IEVI¥M. HOUSE tiHCIOWMI ntiM (Continued from P|*» 1t wearing a coat and tie or 25 percent go on to Catholic 2 .hop. unav 1 .oof - MMa»» * *T«ytor I*. seniors. when they are developing institutions. So I don't *ee Taltphom 487-1960 ] "They hive to learn ap- picture* in Hie dark room, the thinking in excluding twanuiw iI»s uui«....»uiimportant. out =•>> <*«** informally them," he declared! He •ALTUJKOC CONITRUCTtOtt Somelimea the boys say to «fter J:» p.m. wtm school suggested ail scholarships CO.' me it's wtet you are that is out School start* at 8:30 should be based on the Uv MMM CwMtMt 4 tvMtr divldual'n need and abflity, L*r«.. vsrltd «M«tl«. at um» JtM». trick tMtwalkt. Ml iron counts not what's outside, «m.. ^ oak Vnltur*, Kmpt. toy», line WWMiW* * concrete worn and CSnttnicttM. but I My looks and ap- We try to instill in the regardless of whether he »ilv«r J. much mort. Sonwrthlna tor #wrv»« - N. Rttflti, tummtt, C* J «141 poarance arc important m S^Sungiter* a set of prin- attended a public school. *teKMns stuHsr* to roll •»*> O«**». fife Most of the boys are eipta and values on which New courses Oratory has Opon«oryilay*«»Clirl A Mri niliaur lalwva It MM av nta i •( Jaw >*a h trym M *~t w $alisL "TO.- e vy.'NIS • UgvODS a nil! PLACE Ql'ARTET AT WORbO PREMIERE—The Summit Chorale will feature in its annual stern 1 Be'echwood Road YOUR Itaai Ml It IMt «a MM hMMM tax ChrVmas concert this Saturday, December 17, the world premiere of a new Magnificat CR 3-1162 CLOTHING OUTLET SubuiihAN HoTtt AO by New Jersey composer Ivana Murbnrger Themmen, written for and dedlcotrd to thr 522 Morris kit. CALL Chorale and Us director, G.L. Nalr. The Metropolitan Brass Onartet (pictured) will also 570 5prtr»gllel«* Avenue CR 7-1910 perform in the 8 p.m. program at Calvary Church on Woodland avenue. Works bv Hoist. mwMAHJOB Surnmltr'33000 273-4000 Kay, Vaughn-Williams and Mendelssohn arc Included. Tickets are »4. adults mid $2,311. Delivery Service students and senior citizens. For Information, cal Martin Dyke. 277-:H»22. llrwuinlii!; tickets will be sold ;il the door. m**Mpt i»u« MIB. Con- are neariiig the end of their W..L Fund Association, a 1977 season. Stnadings for street, Summit. The Sunday 762-9000, ext. 667. Or mail Ryder 5 0 Summit-based fundrauing these leagues are as StctnfeW 4 l games are at 1:30 p.m. and 7 organization for 14 in- the coupon below. It could taHtrm: • Hoffman 3 3 p.m. while all other games dependent colleges in the be one of the most important PrcMecutors 3 3 are at 8 p.m. The Wed-state, bag announced receipt STEPS you've ever taken. lit Thursday League Lockheed 2 4 nesday morning game is at of a $1,200 grant from J.C. These & Many Other Exciting Otft* S:30 a.m. Founoed 1856 W..L King of Clubs o 6 Penney Company, Inc. Available. Complal* Stocks of Data Point 3 2 TThhe otheth r leagues con- The funds are a portion erf Stamp* — Coins — Supplies — Kings 3 2 tinuing into 1978 include: $17,300 being distributed by Or. Robert G. Kahrmann, Jr. om«. Spades 2 2 Wednesday League the company to state c/o Office of Continuing Education Meyer 1 3 educational foundations this Seton Hall University Trosts year. The company has South Orange, NJ 07079 4th Thursday L«*gue King of Clubs continued corporate support YES—Please send me complete details on Soton Hall's STEP piograml W. I, Davis to 564 independent schools King of Clubs 4 t Deuces through state associations I am interested in O evening program* O daytime programs Data Point 4 l such as the New Jersey • special programs. Caffrey I 3 3rd Sunday League College Fund Association VALLEY STftMP& COIN TriCotmty 0 4 since the mid-sixties. Name _ Valley Mall. Gillette. f.J ' Werner Member of the NJCFA are Address . ..._ ._. . ._ Commercial League Kania Bloomfield College, Cald- 7tf8WBT~ Clubs well College, Centenary City ..-State _ _ Zip. „.., Hours: Mon., Tu«$.', Wed. Frl. 10-5:30 Labs 6 0 Kenneth College, College of St. Warner-Lambert 4 2 Elizabeth, Drew University, Telephone Number. „ ,.„ , , Thursday 109 PM Saturday 10-6 PM Sunday 12-4 PM ; Kemper 3 3 3rd Sunday Couples FeUdan College, Georgian Exxon 2 4 W..L Court College, Monmouth Prudential 2 4 TUlherry 2 1 College, Princeton Diamonds 1 1 University, Rider College, Ogden 1 2 ART OF FILM-JonaUian St. Peter's College, Seton Omnibus l 1 i'Uut of Summit, well Hall University, Upsala Livingston I SKort Hills New leagues will be known for his knowledge of College and Westminster forming in January. All films and the theater as well Choir College. bridge players are welcome as his critical reviews, will to join in any of our leagues. instruct a course on "Film For further Information, as Entertainment and Art" Music Gallery CENTER COUdT Z2"2.fJ. PASSAIC call Fred Hurwitt, 377-8967. in the Summit Area Com- Some of the bridge win- munity School on Tuesday Sets Program ...ATEMMIS CtU8 ners during the past week eveninp beginning January AT included Roland Jacobus of 31. This course will in- Lauren Shapiro of New Morristown; Duane vestigate techniques of the York City will perform at KnglehardI of Springfield; writer, director, actor and the Music Gallery, 75 Frank Bernstein of Fan- cameraman. Brochures Summit avenue, on wood; Mr. and Mrs. Robert with registration forms will Saturday at 8 p.m. in a Cohen of Maplewood; be mailed to »U residents ^program featuring piano HO LIMY TENNIS TOURN6V! Apdrcw Watson and Sandra the first week in January. and guitar. J9T* THRU