SUMMIT ERALDServing Summit Since 1889

VOL. 88, NO. 27 273-4000 En..r.d m Second Cite. Mettet , | th. Pal Office .1 t t i m i i NJ. 07*01. Under the Ac. ot Merfh B.Second Claa •oeu«e Paid It Summit, N.A

Settlement MayBe ForthcomingIn Teacher Talks

The Summit EducationAssociation will meet withthe Board of Educationtonight to present the fact-finder's report "as a basisfor settlement" of teachercontract negotiations begun15 months ago.

SEA President JaneDuggan said she expects theBoard of Education to ac-cept the report and said asettlement could be reachedshortly. Negotiations in-volved salary and contractterminology.

Labor relations expertProf. Joel Douglas, namedas fact-finder by PERC(Pub l i c E m p l o y e e sRelations Commission) firstmet with the SEA on July 19.

This is the second con-secutive year that ateachers' contract will havebeen settled beyond theopening of the school year.Two weeks ago, the SEA andthe Board of Educationbegan, by law, to negotiatefor 1977-78.

Lager Land dealEnters New Phase

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1976 $7 A YEAR

by Lucy MeyerIf the judge decides in

favor of John Lager, thenthe Housing Authority willhave to deal, not with him,but with his contractor, innegotiating for Weaverstreet for low-incomehousing.

"Once the court rules thisproperty should be zoned formulti-family housing, and Idon't aw how ihey candecide asainat it, then thecontract I'm under It valM,and the contractor will ownit. The Housing Authoritywill have to match the pricethe contractor paid for theland and the expenses hehas undergone in ar-chitectural studies, etc. Thelonger they drag this out,the more It will cost," Mr.Lager said when contacted.

The house in the front ofthe Lager and Hurrellproperty has already beensold. The new owner willmove in December 1.

Mr. Lager said he hasheard nothing to date fromthe Housing Authority, asfar as a price is concerned."This past week I was toldthey would sit down withHUD and resolve this thing,but the meeting waa can-celled. It will cott everyone»lot m—mrtel they n«wfaster."

The Newark HUD was thestumbling block, he thought,and he could not understandwhy the city with itspolitical clout could not getthe Newark HUD moving onthis project.

Although a new boiler is[Continued on Pege 2)

LAST TO LINGER—With Indian summer and any lembiance of seasonable autumntemperatures cut ihort by tab week'« cold map, thete mallards UiHv lingering on thePaaaaleRiver, leekbuacruu te Chatham, are probably well on their way to Miami ftcachby iww. (Judy Frcedman photo)

20-Minute Council Meeting

Two Office BuildingsStill Hanq in Limbo

The fate of two officebuildings is still in limbo:Barba II and the NationalKinney Corporationproposal.

Concerning Barba II, thejudge said the PlanningBoard and Common Councilwere correct in denyingWilliam Barba's applicationto put a two-story office .building on the 1.9 acres ofRelocated River road.

"The judge entered ajudgment October 20 andupheld the city. They have45 days to appeal. We havereceived no notice yet thatthey will appeal," PlanningBoard Attorney Frank A.Pizzi, jr. said when con-

tacted.Mr. Barba was not

available at his office inNewark to reveal his intent.

In the decision by thecourt, it was noted that thecity had a right to denybuilding plans when traffichazards existed.

National Kinney Cor-poration, with plans whichwould bring in $75,000 a yearas a ratablet is not beingacted on. The PlanningBoard said consideration ofthat project would bedeferred until the MasterPlan is revised.

The Planning Board isnow interviewing planners

(Continued on Peoe a)

In a 20-minute publicmeeting Tuesday night,Common Council carriedout routine business andthen adjourned to a closedsession to discuss personnelmatters.

Before adjourning,Council passed a resolutionamending the agreementbetween the city and theBorough of New Providenceconcerning use of the

Leaf Pilo»

Set on FireIt took two days and 35 to

40 firefighters to extinguishthe residual smolderingsfrom a fire deliberately seton Sunday at the city'stransfer station.

The blaze involving threepiles of leaves at the dumpwas first reported at 11:46a.m. on November 7.Firemen returned on and offduring the day as the flamesrekindled, reported DeputyChief Charles Stanek. OnMonday at 4:30 p.m., thefire was declared officiallyout, and is under in-vestigation,

College Girl from SummitOn "Lifestyles" TV Show

By Betty McAndrewsStatistically, Marcia McNair fits

neatly into the 70 or so percent of 1976Summit High graduates who havegone on to colleges and universities.

Born in Summit, she was educatedin the city's schools, starting withBrayton, She earned a four-yearscholarship from Dartmouth Collegewhere, at age 18, she is now a fresh-man majoring in English.

As her mother points out, there aretwo additional, significant facts aboutMarcia: she is black and with brotherRicky, 16, was raised for 12 years ofher life by a single parent.

Last Saturday at 5 p.m., Marciaappeared on a segment of WNBC-TV's "Lifestyles with Beverly Sills"which dealt with the difficulties anddistinctive nature of single paren-thood. Marcia and other teenagers onthe program discussed growing upunder what Is becoming a commoncircumstance for one out of every sixAmerican families.

Marcia's mother Petrona McNair,

director of the Summit NeighborhoodCouncil, was approached by Summitresident Edith Luray, the show'sproducer who arranged for Marcia'sappearance.

"I was very excited that mydaughter was going to be on theprogram. Here is a girl raised by asingle, black parent. I think it showsthat anyone can do anything if theytry," affirmed Mrs. McNair in aninterview.

Following the program, Mrs.McNair commented, "I neverrealized Marcia had such deep-seatedfeelings. Chi'dren don't usually tellyou what they feel. It was veryrevealing to me."

Mrs. McNair said it also made herrealize how important it is to becareful and discreet as a singleparent.

"Sometimes you can get caught upin your own feelings and forget abouttheirs," she said. "I am glad thatMarcia had a chance to expresshers."

Summit Municipal TransferStation.

New Providence iscurrently paying an annualfee of $67,556 and in additionwill pay monthly, on receiptof invoice, the dumpingcharge at the disposal site.The current charge is $2.60per ion.

Councilman Murray M.Ross said, "If NewProvidence uses the facUitymore than estimated, theywill be charged, and if NewProvidence uses it less thanestimated, there will be arefund."

Nineteen Morris Courthome owners signed apetition which waspresented to CommonCouncil saying "damageand danger of trucks usingMorris Court to makedeliveries to CelaneseTechnical Center havecaused us distress, an-noyance and anxiety .r;

Council President WatsonB. Smith told Leigh tonCrann, 4 Morris Court, thatCouncil was "working hardon the problem, and we hopeto have some positiveresults to tell you about."

"I understand Celanese islooking forward tocooperating with thecitizens, and they will behearing from Celanese

Zoning Board

Sets MeetingThe Zoning Board of

Adjustment will hold aspecial meeting on Monday,November 15 at 8 p.m. in theCommon Council chambersat City Hall.

Requests range from/^seeking a permit to con-I struct a single family

dwelling on an unimprovedcity street on Windsor road,to applications for con-struction of additions tohomes. ^

OPEN Sunday! V 00 to I2:]o loryour convenience. BrovVn's Mpriware, 4B0 Springfield A I L ' . .Summit.

neither Line. Merc DauunOailv Rental* ft. Leaning

Afl River Rti.. Summit

2770234'

ART'S CAMGRA SHOP3§3 5prinqllolct Avenue

Summit. Npw Jerspy 07W1•ns i*V

* l r-OX COF'I'S WMIl. f: If WAIT

Shortly," Councilmanadded.

After the meeting, Mr.Crann said he was bom andraised in Summit, lived herefor 76 years and had seenmany changes. WhereCelanese is today was landwhich once belonged to theCity of Summit, he said.

"Edison School was there.My children once played onthat land. ! was sorry thecity sold the school and allthe property to Celanese."

Mrs. HuberReappointed

Mrs. Helen Huber ofKenwood road was reap-pointed to another four yearterm on the Union CountyCoordinating Agency duringits annual meeting heldNovember 1.

Mrs. Huber is a formermember and president ofthe Summit Board ofEducation.

Buy and SellYule PresentsThrough Ads

Want to save dollars onChristmas shopping?

Starting next week untilChristmas the Herald willinclude Its annualChristmas Gift suggestioncolumn in. the classifiedadvertising section. Listthose no longer-usedskates, skis, trains,bicycles, toys and otheritems and you will find abuyer from one of the12,000 homes In this areareached by the classifiedsection.

(For only 13.00 for 15words your classified adautomatically runs inSummit, Chatham, NewProvidence and BerkeleyHeights — a guaranteedpaid circulation of 12,000homes.)

The Christmas Giftsuggestion column Is Idealfor both buyers and tellersand it can save you hour*of holiday shopping time.

And It's easy, too. Justcall 2734000 and ask forClassified Christmas GiftColumn,

Byrne, President WillHave Say In Rt. 78

by Lucy MeyerThe governor of the state

and the president of theUnited States will have ahand in choosing where 1-78will go along the edge ofSummit.

"We are now at Stage 4where the choice of thecorridor is made by thegovernor and president,through their respectiveadvisors," Dr. Ernest M.May, chairman of the AdHoc Committee appointedby Common Council, said inan interview in his home.

"Our duty is to protectSummit, not worry aboutcost. They only gave us twochoices in the draft En-vironmental ImpactStatement (EIS): theoriginal alignment with nodesign features, or tunnel,cut and cover where wewouldn't hear the traffic.We could not choose adesign where half the homesin Summit would be

severely impacted bynoise," he explained. Thustunnel, cut and cover wasrecommended.

About a year ago, the Ad >Hoc Committee had askedthe state for other designs inorder to help them make adecision. They had alsoasked for the 60 decibelnoise-contour line throughSummit as the city would bemore adversely effected bynoise than other impactsfrom the highway.

"They said they didn't1

have enough money. It isexpensive, but they willhave to do it later, anyway,according to regulationsgoverning the building ofroads. There are a lot offederal laws governing howhighways should be built toprotect the environment.My committee studied theseand contacted experts tofind out about noise, traffic,air pollution and otherenvironmental hazards

roads can generate. Wedecided the worst forSummit was noise," he said.

The highway now has fivelanes planned for each sideas projected traffic studiesshowed the road would besaturated with traffic by1995.

Gas a! 15 a gallonDr. May's commitee

suggested to the StateDepartment of Tran-sportation (DOT) a singlecorridor with six lanes in-stead of 10. This would makethe highway cost less, takeless of the WatchungReservation and wouldmake better noise designspossible, they claimed.

we aaid mass tran-sportation would be popularby 1995, as we think gas willgo as high as IS a gallon.There will be smaller cars,and the railroads will haveto be rebuilt to move goods.It will be a different picture.

(Continued ofl Page 3)

Walter S. Eddy Dead at 66Memorial services for

Walter S. Eddy of Gardenroad, longtime businessmanager and secretary tothe.Board of Education forthe city's public school•y»t«ra were held onTuMtUy at Chritt Church.

Mr. faWv. who wa» MLand a 40 year resident ttSummit died Saturdayafternoon at OverlookHospital following a briefIllness. He was scheduled tohave retired on December l.Mr. Eddy announced hisretirement during a Boardof Education meeting lastMay 20. It was the last itemon the night's agenda andwas listed as "AnotherRetirement".

Replacing Mr. Eddy in thepost of Business Manager isRudolph A. Schober, for-merly business manager ofthe Union Township Boardof Education who joined theSummit system in Sep-tember.

During his 38 years asbusiness manager, Mr.Eddy was involved in theconstruction of a new highsciiool, a major addition tothe Junior High School,construction of WilsonSchool and the new LincolnSchool, as well as additionsto Roosevelt, Franklin,Washington, Brayton andJefferson Schools. Mr. Eddyhad been the city's first andonly business manager andsecretary to the Board ofEducation.

During his tenure, .Mr.

Pa.Besides hi* long affiliation

with the city's public schoolsystem, Mr. Eddy had beena 40-year member of theRotary Club. He served asIU Hcrctary for 31 year*and was a recent recipientof tt» Paul Hani* Award,tiMifiHHtttlattmb

Walter S.Eddy

Eddy worked with sevenSuperintendents of Schools,60 to 70 members of theBoard of Education and asimilar amount of CommonCouncil members.

A 1932 graduate of RiderCollege, Trenton, with adegree in accounting, Mr.Eddy's first job was as ahigh school teacher in NorthPlainfield. During sub-sequent years he tookgraduate work in ac-counting, school law andschool administration atN.Y.U, and Rutgers. Mr.Eddy joined the Summitschool system in September,.1938 and was namedbusiness manager in 1939.He was born in Wyoming,

MifiHHcttmtloattvmbyRotary International. Hewaa alto a former trustee ofCfariai Church and wasactive In many school ad-mlnittratort aeaodatkuu.

A director of SummitFederal Savings and LoanAssociation, Mr. Eddy wasalso a trustee of the SummitHome for Children and amember of Canoe BrookCountry Club. He had alsobeen active in a specialbuilding committee for theYMCA, and as a member ofthe United Campaign'sCentral Committee. He wasalso a formermemberof theDowntown Association.

Mr. Eddy is survived byhis wife, Mrs. Ruth HildumEddy, a daughter, Mrs. J.Kim Ferguson of Littleton,Colo.; a son, Peter B. ofWhitehouse, and twograndchildren.

Arrangements were madethrough the Burroughs andKohr Funeral Home, 309Springfield avenue.

Memorial donations inMr. Eddy's name can bemade to the Union Chapterof the American CancerSociety, 512 Westminsteravenue, Elizabeth, N.J.07207.

ART WITH A HEART— The SummlttJayceei Foundation will sponsor an art auction forthe benefit of the Mobile Intensive Care Unit of Overlook Hospital at 7:30 p.m. thisSaturday, November 13, In the Hotel Suburban, Left to right are MICU volunteer nurseNancy Gallagher, JC President James MacLeod, JC Secretary Michael D'Ecciessis,MICU Coordinator llalon Krefden and Dorothy Calabrese, M.D. (William Schnellerphoto) j

PAGE 2 THE SUMMIT HKHAI.I), THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, )<»76

Panel, With Stewart Udall,To Weigh Rt. 78 Alignments

Byrne •citizen of Year"

LECTURER—Michael B.Thorneloe, native ofEngland who U a member ofthe Christian Science boardof lectureship, will discuss"A New View of Prophecy"on Tuesday, Nov. 16, at 8:30p.m. in Summit Junior HighSchool. First Church ofChrist Scientist is spon-soring the lecture onBiblical prophets who,through spiritual vision, sawhope, freedom and boun-dless possiblltles for man.Thorneloe believes all menpossess spiritual visionwhich must be recognizedand utilized.

BEAUTY HINT No. 1

(TIERLE

WHAT IT DOES:It liquefies makeup and soil In• single application. Ittltorouahly, yet gently, cleansyour complexion, softens yourskin, and gives It a freshnessand smoothness that Is notice,able even after your first appli-cation. Perfect for your wholefamily.

Learn more at • FREESteps to Be»uty" Appointment

•"HONE I»3-1»!S'OU TRY BEFORE YOU BUY

noRmnn summitCOSfflETIC STUDIO

I t Maple Street•• Summit, NJ-. BOUTIQUES-OlFTSl

LECTBOLYSIS-DE PILATBONi

J

To save the WatchungReservation from the ef-fects of 1-78, three con-servation groups have in-vited Stewart Udall to speakNovember 19 at 8 p.m. in theTrailside Museum in thereservation.

The former Secretary ofthe Interior's speech will befollowed by a paneldiscussion. Panel membersare: Dr. Martin Barmatz,WaDace Barnes, presidentof the Park Commission;David Moore, from the NewJersey ConservationFoundation, David Sive,nationally-known en-vironmental lawyer, andDr. James Anderson,professor of Zoology atRutgers University.

Moderator will be BenLevine, president of theNorth PlainHeM En-vironmental Commission.

Sponsors are: ParklandPreservation Fund, withJ u n e L e a t h e r b e e ,secretary; the SummitNature Club with ap-proximately 600 members,William Boyle president;and the Watchung NatureClub.

"We are all interested inpreserving parks such asthe Watchung Reservationand Hidden Valley," Mrs.Leatherbee said. "Ourgroup, Parkland Preser-vation, was formed to raisefunds exclusively for legalfees to save the parks."

Donations can be sent toher at 86 Rotary Drive. Shenoted contributions are taxdeductible as they have filedthe proper papers.

"We have been asking forpledges for the last twomonths. The response fromSummit has been gratifying,but we still need money. The

more we can raise, thebetter fight we can make,"she said.

Letters of appeal weresent to residents living nearthe parks in Summit,Berkeley Heights andSpringfield.

Parkland PreservationFund has retained DavidSive. His firm, Wiener,Neuburger and Sive, actedas council for FranklinLakes in their Route 287

battle, Mrs. Leatherbees«id. "He is a nationally-prominent environmentallawyer," she noted.

AU the alignmentsproposed for 1-78 willdestroy some of the Wat-chung Reservat ion,"severely impacting this2,000 acre tract of unspoiledwoodland in New Jersey'sthird most denselypopulated county," she said.

Lager

NEW SERVICE IN TOWN . . .A DRIVER FORYOUR CAR TO:• AIRPORTS• THEATRES• SHOPPING»'*.R. STATIONS• BUS TERMINALS• OUT-OF-TOWN• STEAMSHIP PIERS

« MONKOSE AVCNUEROSCLANO, N J. a m

(Mi) nt-«n«f AM. TO » f M.

Newark AirportPenn Station, Nwk.

UGuardia

MO.minimum

•17.plus Mis

Grand Central Term.Steamship Piers

Kennedy Airport

$15.mini mum 1

*20.plus tolls

ELSEWHERE BY THE HOUR AT REASONABLE RATESDEPENDABLE — PLEASANT DRIVERS

(Continued from PBB« I)

needed for his orchids, Mr.Lager is reluctant to investin one until the case isdecided. "I have a tem-porary heating plant, usingspace heaters which areexpensive. But there Is nouse putting in a boiler untilwe hear from the court," hesaid.

Vito A. Gallo, executivedirector for the HousingAuthority, said, "We are indiscussion with HUD. That'sall 1 can say at this time."

The court case wascompleted October 18, whenMr. Gallo spent a day incourt answering questionsin the two-pronged suit Mr.Lager brought against thecity for denying him avariance to build middle andupper income apartmentson his property.

One issue the judge has todecide is the con-stitutionality of the or-dinance, anil the ether iswhether or not the variancewas properly turned downby the city.

Attonrey Edwin Dotten,representing the HousingAuthority, said JudgeMilton A. Feller has toconsider the briefs sub-mitted to him, plus a day oftestimony, about 80 casescited by the lawyers for himto read and digest, about 500pages of transcripts fromthe Board of Adjustment,and Common Council'sresolution and action.

"We hope for a decisionwithin 30 days but it maytake longer," he said. "Ourpart of the case is finished."

The Housing Authority isbound by law to negotiatewith the owner of theproperty, and if the owner isthe contractor then theywould negotiate with him,Mr. Dotten said.

"We are required to paythe fair market value,

BenHnm.Accept no Japanese imitations*

Beruhana fantastic restaurant,yes''1 Great food, terrific showAmericans go bananas Ix>ve hi-bachi cuisine, love chefs' banzaiperformance

Naturally now many imitatorsSo sorry Rivals only wind-upknock-offs

Real Beruhana chefs dazzling.Wield knife like Samurai sword -iurn pnrne .sirloin, luscious pink

shrimp, tender chicken, freshgarden vegetables into onentalmasterpiece Chop chop

Sizzle to perfection on hibachigrill You watch You taste Ah, soHeaven

. You want fine food, fabulousfun?Only Beruhana.

Is real McCoy,

orroNVDl

840 Morris Turnpike Short Hills, New lersey 201-467-9550Lunch & Dinner Mon.-Sat., Sun. 5 P.M.-ll P.M.

Valet Parking

We honor the? American Express;, Diners Qub and Carte Blanche credit cards

nothing more and nothingless, for the property in acondemnation proceeding.The problem here is theowner feels the fair marketvalue is higher than theHousing Authority finds.The Authority goes by theexperts they hire, the ap-praisers in this case," theattorney noted.

HUD has okayed a secondappraisal, and the HousingAuthority will take thatfigure and discuss thesituation with HUD, as thefederal agency will pay thecost of the low-incomehousing project. TheWeaver street property isneeded before the city canmove ahead on its UrbanRenewal plans.

When asked about Mr.Lager's house just sold, Mr.Dotten said, "The house wasoriginally part of the parcelbut then it was designedout," so the sale would noteffect negntiatinns

Regional

Board MeetsThe Board of Education of

the Union County RegionalHigh School District No. 1will hold an adjournedregular meeting onTuesday, November 16, at Bp.m. in the InstructionalMedia Center of theGovernor LivingstonRegional High School,Berkeley Heights.

The meeting will be heldto transact business as Itcomes before the Board, andthe public is invited to at-tend.

PlayfibuseToHave Benefit

The Summit Area ChapterAmerican Red Croat will bethe beneficiary of theNovember 18 performanceof Jean Kerr'i comedy,"Finishing Touches." All ofthe theater's seats areavailable at |5 each forthose wishing to attend.

Checks should be madeout to the PlayhouseAssociation, and tent to theRed Cross, 695 Springfieldaverfue.

Sunbonnet Sue'sAnnual Holiday-

CelebrationNov. 13 & 14

Sugar n' SpiceChristmas ShopAntiques - Calico &

I'dlermork - (lotinlry Storel*amp Shades > Candle*

Minialuren - Doll HouixxOTSTAIRSAT

THE EMPORIUM71 Main Slriyl. Ou-atrr, NJ,

I'hone 879-7751Old Fanhioned Price,

ENJOY TASTY TREATSWITH MARIE

(Continued from Pas* 1)

We won't need all thesehighways," he stated.

Dr. May talked toTheodore Fisher, the DOT'schief design engineer, inOctober, and was told the AdHoc Commitee's commentswere reasoned and veryhelpful. "He invited us toTrenton to see and discussthe design. My committeewill have to meet and decidehow to pursue this."

A socio-economic study ofSummit by the Ad Hocgroup showed the impact ofthe highway if the ridge,wellfield, or the originalroutes for completing themissing five mile link of 1-78were chosen. This includedthe number and assessedvalue of homes effected bynoise levels over 60 decibels.

"Anything over 60decibels is very severelyimpacting," Dr. May said."The federal EPA made astudy of what noise levelseffect people. They found if(he noise were twice as loudat night as people wereaccustomed to, they wereseverely bothered. So if youhave a quiet neighborhood,then the noise gets likeBroadway and 42nd street inNew York, people are ex-tremely impacted."Expensive homes effectedIf the ridge route were

chosen, noise levels above 70decibels would effect 250homes, valued at $21.9million, and levels between£7 to70 decibels would strike265 homes valued at $19.3million.

A freight train passing 100feet away creates 70decibels of noise.

Also slang the ridge, 775homes would be afflictedwith noise from 64 to 67decibels; 1480 homes wouldreceive 61 to 64 decibels,making a total of 2770houses with an assessedvaluation of $143.7 million.

On the wellfield align-ment, 80 homes with anassessed valuation of $11.4million would have noiselevels above70 decibels; 170homes valued at $16.8million levels between 67 to70,720 homes valuedat $41.6million levels between 64 to67 and 1570 dwellingsassessed at $63.6 impactedwith 61 to M jSecibeb, for atotal of 1540 residencesvalued at 1133,7 million.

Along the originalalignment in Summit 15hones receive noise above70 decibels, 65 from 87 to 70decibels, 465 from 64 to 67,1640 from 61 to 64, making2185 homes, assessed at$116.9 million.

The ridge route wouldeffect adversely with noise52 percent of all the homesin Summit, 47 percent if thewellfield alignment ischosen and 40 percent if theoriginal is the preferredroute, the Ad Hoc Comitteediscovered from materialprepared for them by thecity engineer, DavidCoward.

According to the taxassessor, George C.Harraka, the ridge routewould effect a total assessedvalue of $58 million, thewelfield route $53million and the originalalignment $47 million.

Indian-giver with landRichard L. Corby, jr.

wrote the Ad Hoc Com-mittee that 90 acres ofHidden Valley Park werepurchased by the UnionCounty Park Commissionwith Green Acre, funds, toreplace the expected loss ofland from 1-78, when he

.1

Picture Frame

SALE

ALSO

$ 1 . 0 0 Per foot

EXAMPLE: 16 x 20 '6.00

NOVEMBER 1st NOVEMBER 20th

Is soughtA Search Committee,

appointed by United Way ofSummit and NewProvidence PresidentRobert A. Lachenauer, isnow seeking the 1976recipient of the "Citizen ofIhe Year Award."

Chairman of this Com-mittee is Thomas D. Kent ofSummit. Representing NewProvidence on the Com-mittee are WilliamCarlough, Mrs. SusanHumphrey, Arthur, Clapp,and Nat Conti with, fromSummit, James Corradi,Donald Nelson, JudsonParsons, and Phillip Ward.

was a park commissioner.Now this new park isthreatened by the wellfieldand ridge routes.

The city will be able tocomment further on thehighway at Stages 5 and 6 inthe EIS process, accordingto the Ad Hoc Committee.Stage 1 was publishing thedraft EIS to determine thecorridor. Stage 2 washolding corridor hearings,Stage 3 analyzing and an-swering all comments theDOT received by Nov. 1,1976.

Stage 4 is to choose acorridor and publish theFinal EIS and transmit it tothe U.S. Federal HighwayAdministration (PIIA). InStage 5, the FHA transmitsto the Council on En-vironmental Quality whichreceives comments andreviews and reports to theSecretary of Tran-sportation.

The Secretary of Tran-sportation, in Stage 6,either accepts or rejects theFinal EIS. Lastly, Stage 7requires design hearings onhow the road Is to be built.This is based on replies tocomments found in the FinalEIS.

Timewise, it could takefrom one to two years beforethe design stage is reached,Dr. May estimated.

Each year the United Wayof. Summit and NewProvidence recognizes aresident from either com-munity for overalldistinguished communityservice. Previous years'awards went to Howard J.Wallis, former United Waypresident; J. Walter Dietz,dedicated senior citizenactive with SAGE; CapitolaDickerson, advisor to youthand adults and a communityworker; dual awards toSummit Policemen GeraldW. Holmes and Richard D.Asarnow for their com-mitment to the welfare ofyouth as friends and ad-visors; Edward M. Bien,Mayor and dedicated citizenof New Providence; and LeoA. O'Grady, Summitcommunity worker andchairman of the Bicen-tennial Celebration Com-mittee.

The seventh annualpresentation will be made atthe United Way annualdinner-meeting on January20, 1977, in the SummitSuburban Hotel. The publicis invited to attend thisfunction. ,

Gospel ConcertNext SaturdayGeorge Garrison and the

George Garrison Singers ofPhiladelphia will present agospel music concertSaturday, November 20, at 7p.m. in Summit Junior HighSchool.

Garrison not only direct*the singers but is also theorganist and director of theyoung adult choir ofFountain Baptist Church,Summit. The group has sungat Madison Square Gardenand has appeared onnational television.

For information ontickets, with pricesdiscounted for seniorcitizens, call 273-2679, 277-2965, 753-7298 or 687-6354,

World ServiceAppeal Starts

The Summit Area YMCAis seeking a total of $2,750-from its members andfriends as it launches itsannual YMCA World Ser-vice appeal to help developand strengthen YMCAprojects and centers in 88countries of the world,according to the ReverendDean A. Canning of Summit,1976 World Service Chair-man.

YMCA World Service isnon-denominational with"Y" workers going intoterritories only when in-vited, either to bringphysical care or create awholesome climate forgroup activity. Its ultimategoal is to prepare and trainlocal leaders to carry on thework it starts. Frequentlythe YMCA can crossnational barriers thatsometimes can not becrossed by churches,synagogues, or govern-mental agencies.

YMCA World Serviceprojects help the world'srefugees, the starving, thediseased, or victims ofearthquakes and wars. Ithelps the poor indeveloping countries bytackling critical food andpopulation problems,training people inagriculture or for em-ployment, and providinge d u c a t i o n a l a n drecreational opportunity. Itworks with AmericanIndians and other ethnicgroups in the U.S.A., helpsoverseas students in thiscountry, and encouragesworld unders tand ingthrough internationalcamping, study tours, andstudent exchanges.

Additional members ofthe local World Servicecommittee are . LawrenceAplin. E. Standish Bradford,Jr., Edward S. Brill, RonaldR. Coleman, Bernard VonHoffmann, all of Summit,and Louis Fasulo ofSpringfield.

At HahnemannJoseph W. Barefoot, jr.,

formerly of OverlookHospital has joined the

. Hanemann Medical Collegeand Hospital of Philadelphiaas technical director of theDeparment of RespiratoryTherapy.

In this new capactiy,Barefoot, will oversee thetechnical aspects of thea d m i n i s t r a t i o n ofrespiratory therapy. He willalso be an instructor inHahnemann's College ofAllied Health Professions.

He comes to Hahnemannafter 11 years at Overlook,where he was chiefrespiratory therapist, andwas technical manager of,the hospital's cardio-pulmonary department.Prior to that he wast e c h n i c a l d i r e c t o r ,p u l m o n a r y s e c t i o n ,

„ Graduate Hospital of theUniversity of Pennsylvania.

In Hawaii Post

Army Private Frank A.Cabibi jr., son of Mr. andMrs. Tony Cabibi. LittleWold road, recently wasassigned as a surveyor withthe 25th Infantry Division atScholfield B a r r a c k s ,Hawaii.

538-7667

ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONfor

September 1977 AdmissionsNovember 20, 1976

9:30 A.M.

DELBARTON SCHOOLMORRISTOWN, N.J.

A college preparatory school for boys,resident and day, grades 7)2.

Dptb.rton School «

For further information and test registration,write admissions office, or call (201) 538-3131

LIONS HAVE THEIR NIGHT — Lions Past President'sand Ladies' Night was held last week at the MaplewoodCountry Club. Current Liona Club president ThomasDalton. right, is shown a> he presents immediate pact-president Arthur Schattcn with a placque In recognitiMiof services. Looking on is Lion secretary David Murdock,jr. (Wolin photo)

Other ActionIn other business Tuesday

night, Common Council:* Authorized signing of a

modified CETA ProgramContract;

* Approved the site andlandscape plan for 267Broad street;

* Accepted a bid of $.32per summons from theMunicipal Court DateF i Ste

* Accepted the GoodyearService Stores bid for tiresand tubes.

g y ,* Granted permission to

ihe Mayor's CelebrationCommittee to beginChr i s tmas ac t i v i t i e sNovember 27;

* Granted permission tothe Chamber of Commercefor an open house November29;

* Appointed DelphineBrick a special police officerto work as a school crossingguard;

* Appointed WilliamGeorge, James Pecca,Richard DeGroot andPhillip S. Carlson tovolunteer divisions of theFire Department;* T r a n s f e r r e d the

restaurant and plenaryretail consumption liquorlicenses of the Spring LakeTavern !o Uncle Mike's;

Limbo(Continued from Pago 1J

and hopes to hire a firm andstart the study by January1977. After the planners arehired, it is estimated at leasta year, or possibly twoyears, will pass before thenew Master Plan is adopted.The entire city lias to bereviewed as to land use,traffic patterns, drainagesystem etc. Once all thedata is in, the planner canmake a recommendation.

The last Master Plan, in1963, suggested variousparking improvements incenter of the city which thecity carried out. A new planmay suggest a change forthe space National Kinneywants to use, so the Plan-ning Board decided to waitbefore taking any action.

If you're notcovered by apensionprogram...MetropolitanLife may haveone for you.

Yes, we can help you buildyour financial securityeven if you don't have apension plan available toyou where you work.With a Metropolitan indi-vidual Annuity Programyou can deter Federal In-come taxes each year onas much as 15% of yourearned income or $1,500,whichever is less and putthis income to worK to Mtup your own retirementplan. -

Cul l me and l e t ' s ta lkabout it.

DAVID GROSSO74 South Orange AvenutSouth Orange, N.J. 0707»

71MM0

©MetropolitanWhere the future is now

M . l r o p o l i l . n l i l « l o t C o . H Y , N Y .

1 would Mke, without obli-gation, more informationon the Metropolitan Planfeatured above.

Apt * -

(Mail to address above)

ENJOY A TRADITIONALTHANKSGIVING DINNER AT THE

Complete Dinner $6.95

Children '3.95

or DINING AT HOME? ^-- • ~"<

1416 1b '25. plus taxRoasted, Stuffed and with GRAVY

Order our homemade P IES . . .Pumpkin Mincemeat Apple

lemon Chiffon New Orleans Pecan

KENT PLACE BOULEVARD, SUMMIT 273-1513

THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1976 FAOES

Old Shelters to be RestoredMatthew Zeigner, director of

Summit's Civil Defense and DisasterControl, announced the beginning of aproject to insure the safety of Sum-mit's residents in the event of anuclear or natural disaster, eitheraccidental or the result of an enemyattack.

The City's shelter system, lastexamined nearly 10 years ago, will beInspected and brought up to date byEmergency Service Explorer Post566. A check will be made of some 135

facilities with a capacity for ap-proximately 40,000 people.

The Explorer Post, sponsored bythe Summit Civil Defense Council, ispart of the Watchung Area Council,Boy Scouts of America, a United Wayagency. It consists of high school ageyoung men and women with an in-terest in Civil Defense and generalemergency preparedness. Adultadvisors to the group are Wayne andLori Fowler, assisted by RobertCapozzeUi. Post President is DianaCooksey, a senior at Summit High.

Resident to Assume DutiesOn President's Committee

OVERLOOK PROTESTANT CHAPLAINCY SERVICE INSTALLS — Rev. DavidMulford, minister of Chatham Township Presbyterian Church, seated center, iswelcomed as new president of the Overlook Hospital Protestant Chaplaincy Service, byother new officers and trustees at the group's annual meeting held October 28th. Left tinright, pictured above are: Mrs. F. C. Coddlngton, secretary-treasurer, Murray Hill; Mrs.Lucy Splvey, trustee, Central Presbyterian Church; Rev. Joseph Watson, vice-president,St. Luke's Reformed Church, Murray Hill; Rev. Mulford; Rev. Rick Balr, trustee, St.John's Lutheran Church; Mrs. Elmlra Alston, trustee, first Baptist Church, Vaux Hall;Mrs. Pearl Hyers, assistant treasurer, Springfield; Mrs. George Lanler, jr.. trustee,Christ Episcopal Church, Short Hills; and absent: Rev. Ron Miller, trustee. WilsonMemorial Church, Watchung,

City Seeks $350,000 GrantFor Urban RedevelopmentThe ctty recently received

federal approval of a$230,200 Year II funding, forland acquisition and socialservices, and has filed forYear i l l for 1350,000.

The money, tunneledthrough the Union CountyCommunity DevelopmentRevenue Sharing Com-mittee will be used for thedowntown redevelopmentprogram. The city recentlyacquired the first propertyIn the Broad street-Railroadavenue area. This willbecome a mini-park at thecorner of Morris avenue andBroad street.

The relocation of the twofamilies and one businesspresently in the substandardbuilding on the land will becarrietTout by the HousingAuthority.

When Weaver street hasits planned 30 units of low-income housing as a"relocation resource" moreproperty will be bought inthe downtown area, ac-cording to Vlto A Gallo,executive director of theHousing Authority. TheAuthority's goal is toeliminate substandardconditions in Summit.

The new applicationpoints out that the

Mugged NearRailroad Station

A 52-year old Murray Hillman fought of f, with the helpof a Summit resident, twoteenage boys who attemptedto mug the man near theElm street parking lot lastTuesday night at ap-proximately 8 p.m.

The Murray Hill man saidhe was accosted as he wasabout to get into his car. Hesaid the boys, 16 or 17 yearsold, ware black and at-tempted to steal hisvaluables. As the victim wasfighting off the pair, he wasgiven help by the Summitresident who was in t h eimmediate area when heheard the commotion.

a winter place

for families

oopper springs

Police said the attackersgot nothing and escaped.The Murray Hill residentwas treated at OverlookHospital for lacerationsabout the face and mouth.

The attack was the thirdof its kind in the area im-mediately adjacent to therailroad station in the lastmonth.

The Chevron ServiceStation at 224 Broad streetwas broken into last Sundaynight and the, only itemtaken was a 1975 Chevroletwhich the thief actuallyexchanged for a 1973 Ford.

According to police, entrywas made through thewindow of an overheadgarage door. The intruderleft the 1973 car in front ofthe garage and drove offwith the 1975 model that wasstored inside the garage.

The police laterdiscovered that the 1973 carhad been stolen earlier inNewark.

NOW CoffeeThe Summit Area chapter

of the National Organizationfor Women will hold awelcoming coffee at thehome of Leslie Carson, 59Maple St, New Providence,on Monday, November 15 at10 a.m. Anyone who is in-terested in learning moreabout the goals and effortsof NOW, may attend.

HOW SBOWIXGlATOP TBK

NEW •AMPSBIllB BO I/SB

"MY FAT FBIEND"

IIIJ HULL

lEnjoy THEATRE DINNERSfrom»5"

Reservations 273-1513Also starring

Qhampagne(TtMttd Spoita In Prints Room?

Only *t

The Hew Hampshire Houxi »w.. Com« KM BicBrf., >ui "

elimination of substandardhousing in the neighborhoodand providing necessarysocial services are theprime objectives of thecity's program.

Land-use subcommitteesof the Housing Authorityand the Planning Board willdecide on specific propertiesto be acquired and clearedin the coming months.Members are: DelosPenwell, Joseph Luby, andAllen Dresdner, HousingCommissioners, andMargaret Mencke, JohnH.C. Anderson and WinstonCox from the PlanningBoard.

by Betty Me Andrews

Washington, DC, is afamiliar world to WBradford Wiley of ProspectHill avenue, newly ap-pointed by Gerald Ford tothe 11-member President's

•Committee on Science andTechnology.

Chairman and chiefexecutive of the bookpublishing firm founded byhis great-grandfather, JohnWiley awl Sons, inc., NewYork, the pppoinlee hasserved in other committeecapacities m the'nation'scapital, notably with theNational /Science \Foun-dation /and the 'StateDepartn/ent. \

1 m looking forward toreturning for our firstmeeting, in December,"said WUey.

-Named in October to atwo-year term on theprestigious committeeCuiisUiuieu of eminent

scientific add Industrialrepresentatives and a NobelLaureate, Wiley sees Usfunction as that of coor-dinator and communicatorof scientific developmentsamong government and theprivate and public sectors toavoid duplication of effort*and serve the total interestof the country.

Educational research,private institution researchand public research all needleadership to channelresources that could hastendevelopment or encouragenew advances in science,Wiley believes.

President Ford backedthe legislation in Februarycreating the panel whosepredecessor, the Office ofScience and Technology,was abolished in 1973 byPresident Richard Nixon.Wiley explained that theemphasis, then, had been on"pay-out • from appliedscience. Without the dollar

sign, there was little interestin pure research."

Wiley said the recentawarding of Nobel prizes toseveral American scientistsis "a recognition of the factthat a lot of fine, pureresearch has kept goingdespite the relative dearthof funds." He mentionedthat legislation for the newcommittee spells out thegovernment's responsibilityfor providing funding.

While specifying that thecommittee does not involvepolitics, Wiley saidPresident-Elect Carter'sphilosophy of avoidingduplication of efforts ap-pears to agree with '"committee's functionthat he feels Carter"carry forward"committee's work.

Supported by $1 miliion,infunding, the panel is ex-pected to issue its firstreport in a year and its finalone in me.

HALE AND HEARTY Hl'DSONS — A group of Hudson automobile enthusiast*congregated last week In Watchung Reservation to trade tips, inspect each other'svehicles and conduct a business meeting. As members ill the Garden State chapter of theHudson-Essex-Terraplane Club, they are part of a national organization founded 17 yeanago to promote the preservation of Hudson cars built In the U.S. from ltM to 1K7. Essexand Terraplane cars were also manufactured by Hudson. Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Kink ofSummit showed some of the memorabilia collected by her father, the late Mtllard Toa-cray, who had been associated with Hudson for 34 years. The meet was coorinated by BobRotoi of Summit and drew devotees from 16 other towns. Membership is open to anyoneinterested in the automobiles. (Chester Morgan ohoto)

theandwillthe

Cor Mishaps Injure TwoTwo persons were injured

in a pair of automobileaccidents here last week.

On Friday morning, GlennF. Schoemer, 28, of ScotchPlains, was injured whenthe Overlook HospitalIntensive Care Unit truck he

was driving collided with acar at the intersection ofMorris avenue and Orchardstreet. He was taken toOverlook for treatment ofinjuries. Driver of thesecond car was Identified asComot MeUusl, 37, of Maple

street, New Providence.According to police, the

mishap occurred when theIntensive Care Unit truck,travelling on Morris avenuewith lights flashing andsiren on, collided with theMetlusl car as both enteredthe intersection. Mellusisaid that the truck wasallegedly travelling on thewrong side of the road at thetime of U» cnab.

Investigating the accidentw*« Patrolman McCan-

MOT A YARN — The women of the Rosary Society of St. Teresa's Church have knitted 300mittens. haU and slippers for the Santa (laus Shop, donating their time and yarn. Pic-tured, left to right, are Kathleen Brenn, Mrs. Aurea Goulet, President Mrs. Mary Oberstand Mrs. Mary Delaney. The Santa Claus shop provides gifts for needy families in theSummit area. Anyone interested in more information or wishing to donate new mer-chandise, money or green stamp!) should call chairmen Anne Engelhardt. 273-lOIS,DianneCooke, 277-1824; co-chairmen Sandy Rondepierre. 273-3620or Mrs. Marlon Ryan.2.;-:n:i5. "

Scholarship Fund FormedA Walter S. Eddy

memorial scholarshipaward will shortly be for-med and will be awarded toa graduate of Summit HighSchool who wishes to furtherhis or her education at aschool of higher learning.

Although plans have notbeen completed, those whowish to contribute to thescholarship now may do soby mailing their checks toThe Office of the Superin-tendent of Schools, 97 Maplestreet, Summit, N.J. in the

Public School CalendarDate

November

December

January

February

Match

April

May

June

1115242526298

2324

356

10128

212823

81825

6302324

ThursdayMondayWednesdayThursdayFridayMonday

WednesdayThursdayFriday

MondayWednesdayThursdayMondayWednesday

TuesdayMpndayM6nday

Wednesday

FridayMondayMondayThursdayMonday

ThursdayFriday

Activity

(Schools Close at 12:30 P.M. for Grades 1 - 6)(Schools Close at 12:30 P.M. for Grades 1 - 6)Single Session (Schools Close at 12:30 P.M.)Thanksgiving Recess (Schools Closed)Thanksgiving Recess (Schools Closed)Schools Reopen

Released Time (Schools Close at 12:30 P.M.)Single Session (Schools Close at 12:30 P.M.)Christmas Recess Begins

Schools ReopenKindergarten ConferencesKindergarten ConferencesKindergarten ConferencesKindergarten Conferences

Released Time (School! Close at 12:30 P.M.)Midwinter Recess Begins (Schools Closed)Schools ReopenReleased Time (Schools Close at 12:30 P.M.)

Good Friday (Schools Closed)Spring Recess Begins (Schools Closed)Schools ReopenReleased Time (Schobls Close »t 12:30 P.M.)Memorial Day (Schools Closed)

Last Day of Classes for Students -Last Day for Teachers ,

18

Otto gxfcnhmmn, **, ofSummit kvsmie suffered afractured t«a Tuesday whenhe was struck by a car as hecrossed Summit avenuenear Parmley place. Policesaid the driver of the carwas Mary Hamilton, also ofSummit avenue.

At the time of the ac-cident, Mr. Badenhausenwas crossing from west toeast. The accident occurredat about 6 p.m. when it wasdark. Driver of the car saidthat by the time she saw Mr.Badenhausen, it was too lateto stop. He was taken toOverlook Hospital.

Inves t igat ing wasPatrolman George Horn.

pur Young Men's corduroy Suit:Special price, 89. (afterNov.30, no.)

Corduroy has proven Itself to be one of the mo»t appealingand durable fabrics aroynd. !n this three-piece suft itdemonstrates its versatility. Wear each piece separately aswell as altogether to expand your wardrobe with a singlepurchase. Pin-wale corduroy of pure cotton in earthy tonesof tan, tobacco brown, olive drab and navy. Do somethingnice for yourself. Come to Roots .

ROOTSsummit • red banksummit monday&thursday until 9red bank Wednesday & friday until 9

roots charge, amencan express, bank americard, master charge

name of Walter S. EddyMemorial ScholarshipFund.

Mr. Eddy, who died onSaturday, had been businessmanager and secretary tothe Board of Education for38 years.

No. ofSchoolDays

Warm, soft alpaca...the prettiest poncho we've seen

21

IB

23

15

21

17

183

Ponchos are great fun towear. Ours looks super andis so warm. Hand knit ofpure wool alpaca in Bolivian the natural colors of the

wool: shades of brown, greyand white, 40. From ourcollection of unusual alpacaknits for women and men.And for warm ears andhands, we have wool cableknit hats and gloves, each 5,Warm, pretty clothes fromthe women's shop in themen's store...

summit monday&ihursday until 9r tdbtnk Wednesday & friday until 9

roots charge, american express, bank americard, master charge

PAGE 4 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBEB U, 1976

Lcx:al Architect, Who Heads StateUnit, Seeks Lower Building Costs

by Lucy MeyerA Summit architect,

recently elected president ofthe New Jersey Society ofArchitects, has (dans forensuring lower constructioncosts in the state.

Richard Bottelli, ofPrimrose place, said hehopes to get the 900-membersociety involved on the localboards of appeal for the newuniform building code. Thestate code will take effectJanuary 1, 1977. Before,each municipality had itsown, and by granting ap-peals, may thwart the newcode, he explained.

"We hope the new codewill reduce constructioncosts. We will be following itclosely as problems areanticipated, as with any newlaw. We will also be workingwith state officials on thenew land-use law which goesinto effect February 1. Bothlaws will have a majorimpact on the state in both

planning and construction,"Mr. Bottelli said in an in-terview.

He noted that the Societyof Architects thought bothlaws were good and peoplein the state would benefitthrough less waste and thusless cost in building.

As far as Summit isconcerned, Mr. Bottelli, whois chairman of the PlanningBoard, said he did not seeany pattern of change forthe negative.

"Those rundown old areashave been there for yearsand were marginal whenbuilt near the railroad.Whole sections of Newarkwere once delightful and arenow decayed. That's scary-Those are lost resources. InSummit, the PlanningBoard and Zoning Boardhave carefully watched thefringes of the city. We don'twant the edges of theCentral Business District(CBD) to stray. We have

MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE INC.ANDOTHER LEADING EXCHANGES

Stocks, Bonds, Commodities, Investments and Advisory Service

Suite 500382 Springfield Avenue

Summit, New Jersey 07901201-273-2100 THOMAS S.PALUCKIMgr.)

Richard Bottelli

contained the CBD with nounfortunate grey areas," hesaid.

The city receives pressureto let someone buy an oldhouse, pave the parking lotand use for professionaloffices. This would becheaper than having anoffice in downtown Summit.But Summit has withstoodthis, he noted

Encouraged bygambling

The architect said hedislikes the waste whichtakes place when old neigh-borhoods are destroyed."That's why I am en-couraged by the gambling inAtlantic City. This might be

ARTISTIC SIAM, Inc.GRAND OPENING

NOV. 22, 1976

INTERIOR DECORATING SPECIALTIES

HAND CARVED TEAK WOOD FURNITURE

FINE GIFT ITEMS FOR ANY OCCASION376-8840

512 Millburn Ave. Millburn (Near SAK'S)

the vehicle to use what'sthere now. All the resourceswill be used, thosethousands of hotel roomsand the boardwalk. Themain thing is maintenanceand care.

Without maintenance andcare, Summit could becomea rundown city, he said, andpeople would go somewhereelse to live.

"Summit has manyhomes 75 and 100 years old.If people didn't keep themup, have a commitment tostay, the place couldbecome another Newark.But here, even if a person istransferred, the energy andinvestment put into thehouse will be recognized. Ifyou put money in a house inNewark of Jersey City,there's little chance youwould recover your in-vestment," he pointed out."That's why it is so tough toturnaround sections of atown."

Old cities in Europe arepreserved, he said, notallowed to decay and newareas torn up for building.

"By not using cities whichhave stable neighborhoodsand transportation, we arechewing up acres of greenspace which is becomingmore and more limited,"the architect said. He is infavor of revitalization of oldneighborhoods.

For two years he lived inan old city, London, andenjoyed it. "We lived in thecity by choice, with threekids. We didn't have all thegive-ups we might have if itwere New York City, forexample.In London our kidscould play in the parks justthe way they do in Summit."

Mr. Bottelli would like tolive in London permanentlybut not do business there."When you are used to thefast pace here, services arenot as good there, and thedecision-making is not as.good. They moved muchslower in building and realestate transactions. Wetried to hurry them up andsometimes succeededbecause we wereAmerican!, and theythought we didn't know anybetter."

THE NEW PROVIDENCE-BERKELEY HEIGHTSLIONS CLUB

Repeat Performancefrom Texas

Ruby Red GrapefruitsValencia Oranges

$6.00 per casemay b* purchased at:

NEW PROVIDENCECity Federal Country Cobbler Leisure Travel

BERKELEY HEIGHTS ,

Berkeley Cleaners Park Photo Carousel Shop Rural TVCrestview Barbers Pickell's Service Station Repair Shock Pine Tree Inn

SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 13 CLUB MEMBERSwill t«ll at

BERKELEY HARDWARE and SMITH PHARMACYfrom 9 am to 3 pm

Bauer, Russ 665-0384D'Agnone, JamesDel Duca, JosephDally, DayidFerentchek, Rudolph..Forbes, Robert „Furst, RobertGeracl, JosephGibson, GlenGlarra, NickoiasGluffre, JosephGowaska, FrankGuldettl, VictorGulden, KennethHof, JulesHorst, HermannIvln, HenryJesperson, Dave -Kelly, CharlesKlein, Karl

....464-9859-.464-1474....464O373....464-6335..- 665-1550....322-5786....464-7766...464 3272....464-8794....464-1292....484-9875....464-181O...322-6O96...464-9211.... 464-6272....464-1458....647-3350....277:2121....665-OI65

FOLLOWING LIONS CLUB MEMBERS •Lehm beck. Joseph 464- IHHGLopllato, AnthonyManzione, CharlesMiano. JosephMiller, DonaldMurray, FrancisNelson, HarryPaone, CoslmoDouglas RichardsonJerry RippaMlcnaei Roblno....Saunders, SamuelSchroeder, CarrollSchultz.Dr.WardSullivan, RobertStaeudle, HeinzThomls, EdwinThorns, ArthurWelssman.lrwln

404-7454464-1859464-OI60464-41 164641OB8T.464-2827464-0123464-3182464-0354464-7188665-0303665-02O0665-IO7«464-3769464-0400464-6795464-2030322-5714'

CONCERT ARTISTS - Violinist Marie Tracy of Summit, Orgaobt Howard Vogel andalto soloist Adelaide Bull of Chatham take a rehearsal break In preparation for the Sun-day, Nov. 14 concert at 8 p.m. in Calvary Church featuring the works of Schumann.Mesgtaen and Bach. The thri-e artists have worked together over the put five years InCalvary Chorale concerts. Vogel is choir master at Calvary; violinist Tracy has served asconcert mistress for the Chorale and teaches privately and Adelaide Bull, alto soloist atCalvary, is active in local musical theater. The public is invited to attend the Sundayevening concert.

Kent Place Alumna DiscussesWriting With School's Pupils

First Symphony Concert

Hot Pianist as SoloistInternationally known pianist Edmund Batiersby will

appear with the Summit Symphony Orchestra in its firstconcert of the season on Tuesday, Nov. 23, at 8:15 p.m. inSummit Junior High School.

For the free program, Conductor Francesco FerruccioGiannlnl has selected La Forza Del Destine by Verdi andSymphony No. 4 by Schumann.

Batteruby, a Detroit native, begins his 15th concertseason with this appearance. He holds several degreesfrom Julliard and has been in concert and on radiothroughout the UJS., Europe and Africa. For his debuthereTne has selected Beethoven's fifth piano concerto,,"The Emperor." Battersby is on the faculty of KneiselHall in Blue Hill, Maine.

The orchestra is sponsored by the Summit Board ofRecreation and the Music Performances Trust Funds.

"Fat Friend" ComedyTo Bend Craig Boards

Attempting to lose or gainweight becomes a comedyobjective in "My FatFriend," due on the boardsat Craig Theatre in SummitNovember 12-27.

Appearing as Vicky,proprietess of a bookstore,Is Linda Monica fromOrange who last appearedat the Craig in "BeyondAmerica," •.

The role of Tom is playedby Geoffrey Plain! ofSummit whose last / ap-pearance at the Craig wag in"Who's Afraid of VirginiaWoolf?" He majored in

PROCEEDS BENEFIT LIONS CHARITY CLUB

Author Emmie D. Mygatt,a 1915 alumna of Kent PlaceSchool, returned to her almamater recently to visitclasses and discuss creativewriting.

Mrs. fvygatt, « iuug-uiiiemember of the AuthorsGuild in New York and theWestern Writers ofAmerica, has written andedited a number of books.The first of these were boys'

Born in Orange, Mr.Bottelli graduated fromColumbia High School inSouth Orange, BlairAcademy in Blairstown, andreceived the degree ofBachelor of Architecturefrom the University ofVirginia. Currently, he is apartner in BottelliAssociates, architects andplanneriTi) Klorham Park,

He and hi* wile, Ann, havebeen married for 18 years.Their children are:Richard, 17, William. 16,Sutthne, ll »nd John, e

The Planning Boardchairman lost 25 pounds inthe last six months. Whenasked about this, he said, "1noticed I wasnt movingaround the tennis court fastenough. So I decided to loseweight. I did it by cutting outthe nibbles."

He hopes architects willbecome more involved intheir communities, other-wise people withoutprofessional knowledge willdo the planning, and theresults may not besatisfactory.

adventure stories —"Rimrocked," "Stand Byfor Danger," and "Prisonerin the Circle" — all of whichwere sterialized in "Boys'Life." She also has editedtwo anthologies," "Searchfor the Hidden Pisces" and"Trails of Adventure," forthe Western Writers ofAmerica. Recently, incollaboration with RobertaC. Cheney, she has producedtwo volumes: "Your Per-sonal Writer's Workshop"and "Hans Kleiber, Artist ofthe Big Horn Mountains."

A resident of Big Horn,Wyoming, Mrs. Mygattbegan a creative writingcourse at Sheridan Com-munity College, Sheridan,Wyoming, in 1967, at theschool's request. This adulteducation class, which metat night, refused to disbandat the end of the year. Sincethen, its numbers havemultiplied and a statewideorganisation of 200 mem-bers has been formed. Theorganization echoes Mrs.Mygatt's philosophy thateven ordinary people canwrite and be published.

In discussing writing withLucia Abercrombie'sCreative Writing class atKent Place School, Mrs.Mygatt stressed the ideathat it is acute observationthat makes a writer. Shenoted that she alwayscarries note cards with herto record insights and ob-servations "which are toosoon lost, but which arerequired for writing." Shealso keeps a journal, for thepurpose of comparing

Alaskan Future Under ScrutinyThe urgent environmental

choices facing Alaska willbe examined at the Thur-sday, Nov. 18 meeting of theSummit Nature Club, at 8:15p.m., Lincoln School,Woodland avenue. GuestLecturer is Richard Martyr,regional representativefrom the National AudubonSociety.

In "Alaska, Wildlands forT o m o r r o w " M a r t y r

InsuranceCorner

By RALPH LEK

Spencer M. Maben, Inc.

[LIABILITY INSURANCE - A MUST!

•Basic auto coverage salary for many years to

starts with adequate come.IHabllity insurance. Without In view of the highI this coverage, 1 wouldn't judgments in the past few• advise even driving around years, (many over $250,000),I the block. experts feel that even aI Liability insurance coverage of $100,000 per.protects you against claims person; $300,000 per ac-! resulting from bodily injury cident; and $25,000 for

or property damage suf- property (expressed as 100-fered by someone else in an 300-25) should be consideredauto accident where you are as minimum in view of thejudged to be at fault ' ' • • • • • • •

Unless you have fullcoverage, an adversejudgment in a traffic ac-cident case could con-ceivably cost you yourhome, all your otherproperty, the cash value ofyour life insurance, andmaybe a good share of your

tremendous financial risk.This information has

bran brought to you as >p u b l i c s e r v i c e by,SPENCER M, MABENINC., 39 Bwehwood Rd.,S u m m i t . P h o n e :273-1900. Your one-stopanswer to complete insur-ance protection.

previous perceptions withcurrent ones.

"Mrs. Mygatt's visit wasa good experience for theCreative Writing class. As aoublished writer, she sharedher experiences with thegirls, and as a creativewriting instructor, shediscussed approaches with

examines pressut'L fordevelopment and explainswhy decisions on resourcesand land use must be madesoon to determine Alaska'sfuture.

The Summit Nature Clubis the Northeastern NewJersey chapter of theNational Audubon Society.Visitors to club meetingsare welcome.

them," remarked KentPlace teacher. MissAbercrombie.

Creative Writing is of-fered at Kelt Place Schoolon a trimester basis as asenior English elective. Theparticipants study writingtechniques and producefiction and poetry during the13-week session.

drama at the University ofNorth Carolina and wasInvolved in summer stock atthe Thomas WolfePlayhouse.

John Dunnell of Summitand Richard Barrangerappear as two boarders.Dunnell has both acting anddirecting credits andBarranger has played rolesat the Craig and areatheatres.

Co-director of the play byCharles Lawrence is LizDunnell of Summit, activeat the Craig before thefootlights and in ad-ministration. Ron Ghetto'sfirst directing stint et theCraig will be this comedy.He has served as a directorfor Stony Hill Players andFoothill Playhouse.

The two-acter opens at8:40 p.m. Fridays andSaturdays and Sunday,November 21, at 2:30 p.m.For reservations, call 647-

The HUNT Club RESTAURANTat the Summit buourban Hotel

HAPPIJ

* AMM ' - $9.06 £

O*m t{ QuJmt Uf -

XaM» Sana

Urn*, thulium OfW Vkt 0t r

-U.-tUU-

570 Springfield Avenue

It jM* - tS.f$

Summit. New Jersey (201)273-3000

O C Y C U M E BUILT-IN^ VACUUM SYSTEM

Now only

$449For a typical tfiret ,n-l*t syitcm profession*!ly installed, or do ptVOurteft and save evenmore,

For additional information, phont your marts) CYCLONE dMltr.No obligation.

CARPETMOBIIiMaplewood, N.J.

7624414

Consider these advantages andyou'll see that a Cyclone system is

by far your best vacuum value.

Powerful!Commercial size power unitin basement or garagedevelops vacuum unmatchedby any portable vac

Convenient!No cumbersome cords,canisters or motors to lugaround. Just a light vac hoseplugged into nearest inlet

Quiet!Because the motor is «i thebasement so is all the noiseIt's blissfully silent whereyou are vacuuming

Clean!No air is exhausted in theroom you are cleaning sothere's no re-circulatton otdust. No alergy irritation!

Economical!A central vacuum systempermanently increases thevalue of your home just tikecentral air conditioning.

Guaranteed!Full one year guarantee oncomplete system and a life-time vfairanty on the electricmotor heart ot the system.

J.K. BEDROSIAN & SON, INCFINE ORIENTALS AND BHOADtOOM

428 Springfield Avenue Summit, N.J.277-0500

THE SUMMIT HKlt Al l ) , THUKSIMY, NOVEMBER 11, 1976

Casting CallsFor Musicals

Auditions will be heldNovember 14 at 2 p.m. andNovember 15 and 18 at 8p.m. at The Craig Theater tKent Place boulevard, fortwo up-coming musical's:"Once Upon a Mattress";scheduled for production InFebruary, and "Weit SideStory", for production inMay. Each show will runfour week-ends.

AU parts are open with theexception of "Winifred" and"Dauntless" In "Once Upona Mattress". Bring auditionmaterial in the range ofshow music. There Is nopay, but some expenses willbe paid for key roles. Thedirector for both produc-tions is Harriett*- Lltchfleld.Phone 201-377-4355.

Two DriversGot Penalties

Two drivers were fined atotal of $200 and denied theirlicenses for ivi years lastweek in Municipal Courtafter they were found guiltyof impaired driving.

Brandon Hubley of Lenoxroad, was fined $75 anddenied his license for sixmonths, while Paul R.Schneider of Ashwood road,was fined $125, and deniedhis driver's license after hewas found guilty for asecond time of impaireddriving.

HEATWITHOIL?

HERE ARE2 DEALS:

O IF YOU ARE NOWAJAYSONFUELOIL CUSTOMER..

you can earn a 61 . FREEBONUS ol fuel oil. byrecommending a new fuel oilcustomer who agrees ro useJAV5ON heating o* tor 1 yt

O IF Y O U S W I T C HDIRECTLY T OJ A Y S O N . . .

as a result ol this indroducloryOiler, you'S receive a 6%BONUS ol Heating Oil (basedon your usage lor 1 yr, —that'spurchased and paid lor). That'sa SAVING ol over S40 lor theaverage home fuel oil usage!Service Contracts are noproblem, ask us

"WARM UP TOJAYSON1'...

PAGE 5

Help for the Troubled Is Counselor's ForteRev, Frederick Widmann,

jr., is director and pastoralcounselor of the PastoralCounseling Center, a newagency of local churches,with offices in ChristChurch.

Widmann began his newresponsibilities in Summiton October 1. He worksWednesdays and Fridays atthe Center, and is also part-time chaplain and religiousconsultant at Fair OaksHospital.

An ordained UnitedPresbyterian minister, his

early ministry was inparishes in Tupper Lake andHobart, N.Y., and HudePark (Boston), Mass. For-merly married, is the fatherof three young women, Mrs.Paula Halsted and Julia andMartha Widmann, of theElmira-Corning area.

For the last 13 years of hisministry, Widmann hasbeen a chaplain. He was atthe Elmira ReceptionCenter, a correction facilityfor young men. and, for thelast seven years, chaplain atthe Elmira Psychiatric

Center, where?he was in-volved in bommunitymental heallH. He wasdirector of a day hospital formentally disabled adults.He also was a member of anOutreach Team whichhelped formalize a federallyfunded Office of the Aging,and provided mental healthIntervention services forelderly persons,

Widmann was co-founderand an active participant ofthe Mental Health Players,a group of staff members ofthe Psychiatric Center, who

Jewish Council Topical Talks

TENDER DRAMA — Starring in "Romeo and Juliet" atSummit High School Friday and Saturday, Nov. 19-20. isSarah Patel as Juliet (left), rehearsing a scene with DeeDee Boye in the role of the nurse. Produced by KatieWilson and directed by Bob Lowy, the Shakespeareandrama also stars Tom Dunning in the title role. Othercast members Include Larry Dillon, Frank l.t-hr. SueStanger, Chris Jones, Martha Taylor, Tammy Nestuk,Tom Sturge, David Benedetto, Arple Maros 'and ErieHaugen. Mark O'Brien will be featured as the magician.Done in true period style, the play depicts maturation toadulthood as well as the boy-girl theme. For ticket in-formation, call the school, 273-MM.

Hartlaub to DescribeTracing of Old Deeds

Marital problems will be.discussed by Dr. Ada Rosenat a meeting of the greaterSummit section of theNational Council of JewishWomen in the home of Mrs.Lynne Friedman, 31Tanglewooddrive, at B p.m.,on Wednesday, November10.

As a licensed marriagecounselor with a practice inDover, Dr. Rosen willdiscuss "Pitfalls ofMarriage," and answerquestions from theaudience. Her backgroundincludes teaching the

psychology of familyrelations at both MonlclairState and FairleighDickinson.

On Tuesday, Nov. 9,Council will also hold ameeting, at 11:30 a.m., inTemple Sinai, Summit,headlining the topic ofSoviet Jewry. The speakerswill include Mrs. HarrietRosenthal, a delegate to theConference of Soviet Jewry,and Mrs. Judy Meyerwitz ofthe Jewish Family Service.They will discuss pre-immigration problems andresettlement difficulties. Hev. Frederick Widmann, jr

sought to educate variousgroups of the communityregarding the problems andtreatment of mental andemotional dysfunction.

A major part of his workinvolved teaching andconsulting with clergyconcerning mental healthproblems and counseling.He is a certified chaplainsupervisor with theAssociation for ClinicalPastoral Education and aFellow of the AmericanAssociation of PastoralCounselors.

In Summit, Widmann seesthe potential the PastoralCounseling Center has forproviding a variety ofservices to the churches andthe community. Beyonddoing pastoral counseling,

An ExhibitorCatherine Blair of Summit

will be one of 24 exhibitors inthe Old Lancaster AntiquesShow, Nov. l8-20at the HotelBrunswick in LancasterPa.

The event is a benefit forSt. Joseph Hospital inLancaster. A $2.50 catalogueis available by writing P.OBox 6138, Lancaster Pa17603.

he will be consulting withpastors and service agen-cies, and offering variouseducational and growth-oriented opportunities forindividuals and groups

"I like to see persons now,and in my work I am part ofthat process," Widmannsaid.

Beyond his work, he likespainting, beachcombing,back-packing, camping andfishing.

He may be reachedthrough Christ Church bycalling 273-5549.

Police GetNew CB RadioThe Police Department

reported this week that ithad acquired • CB radio andwould henceforth monitorall calls over the Channel 9emergency station.

Channel 8 has beendesignated an emergencychannel and is not to be usedfor any other messagesunder penalty of law. Thenew CB radio here willafford the Police depart-ment instant notification ofany area emergencies.

OP THE ARROW

72 South Street, New Providence ~"m

{•cross street from Friendly'*)

HAN0 CRAFTED AMERICAN INDIAN JEWELRY

20% OFF ONChip Inlay Wedding Bands (reg. 16.00) 12.00

Silver Sea Gull Choker, (reg. 10.00) 8.00plui

Chip Inlay Lightning Rings 5.00* Chip Inlay Lightning Bracelets 15.00

- flV Use our lay-away plan. . - • small? *lTS'v depssi! w:)! held ysur sElEctien\ y ' f. Bank Americard and Masfvr Charge welcomeI f \ ' Monday-Saturday 10 4 Thursday until»

464-2270

rallan.l. twMM*own*r« to* m 40

tn. wHrt a fl*«l M clean, radto-CWIUDW4. BMWfVd '•*** * * HfTlWIrucka. CALL MM. DAVIS rot all tha•rtttbif dattHt of Ihif HmHwl H I M ,

Otta* • « J - 5 * M -

Robert J. Hartlaub,member of the Com-monwealth Land TitleCorporation of Summit, willspeak on "Tracing OldDeeds" at the SummitHistorical Society meeting,open to the public, onThursday, November 18 at 8p.m. in CentralPresbyterian Church.

Hartlaub will give hisaudience practical in-formation about resear-ching the age of old housesand will include stories ofhis own experiences instudying local and statehistory. Genealogy en-

thusiasts will also learnabout special sources.

Hartlaub is also amember of the Board ofProprietors, the corporationstill in existence from thetime in the 17th centurywhen King Charles gaveNew Jersey to Lors

Berkeley and Carteret. Thisgroup was in conflict withthe heirs of theElizabethtown Associateswho also lay claim to NewJersey and records of aresulting case called "A Billin Chancery" will be shownat the meeting.

FUND RAISING GALA — Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Pfalf,Jr. of Oak Ridge avenue enjoy the music of Peter Duchinand his orchestra at the Clara Maass Centennial Ball,held October 30 at Caldwell College. The gala eveningwas sponsored by the Clara Maass Memorial HospitalGuild to raise funds tor a cancer treatment center thatwill open at the Belleville hospital in 1977. and was asalute to nurse Clara Maass, whose 100th birthday Isbeing celebrated this year. Mr. Pfaff, chairman of theClara Maass Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees, ispresident of Pfaff and Kendall.

to viewThe Jewelry Collection of ^—-

ANTTONLO COLAMQISBCIOesignerfMamjtacturer ol Golden Lane Gwwlkwta, Rone, Italy

See this exclusive collection which Includes:• Ttw la)e»tcc«ectic<lolQold Jewelry, all 18 K«r« are) a«onolnalhand-mad«pwc«i• One ol the workfa finest Cameo collection.• New Uneol original antique Travarllno Romano, a marble stone rjecovered m the

excavation of anclerH Roma, dating back more than 2000 year*• New .auction ol precious atonee-Upls. jade. Sapphires and Diamonds.• TNewW bade only chance t o n e and purchase ptecet from W»labuloua original <

ooDactkm by Italy's moat lamoua jewelry designer an) manufacturer end you don't havetorVtortarylota*ei^artageo<th«Mvlno^.YajwlllMveMmuchlnW»atOt»no»asyou would in Rome.

• At sizing adjustmenta. engraving or alter atton« can be done atthetjme of purchaMetno additional charge.Wednesday thru Saturday, November 10th, 11th, 12ih. iWh 2 pm to « pm.

': Sunday November the 14»h 10 am to 8 pm.

TQWNGiCAMPUSMO Pinaiw VaMay Way Weet Orenoe,

Phone (Ml) 7J1-W00

New Jersey

Jewel tone stripingsBold, brilliant, beautlfuL.our European-inspired sweaters with

dramatic new looks, ol soft acrylic-wool-mohair-nylon blendLed, the short strlplngaccented coat sweater with toggle

closing, high neck, wide sleeves. We show it with gauchopants, boots, and the important small pull-down knit hat.

Right, vertical striped long tunic In vibrant colors, deep sleevedand side silt, with handwarmer pockets. It's worn with a cowl

rwck puttovor and Mac* pwtre. Coal sweat** (», m, n *44Gaucho pants (5-13) $22. Long lunlc (s, m, I) $64 Wool cowl

neck (a, m, I) $20. Black pants (8-16) $24.

ot summit410 Springfield ave. • tummil e free parking

hours: 9:00 a*m. to 5:30 p.m. e mon. and Ihurs.

to 9 • no tale ii ever final • free alterations • free

gift wrap always« your purchases mailed, anywhere

PAGES THE SUMMIT HKUAl.K, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11,1976

•i imiiiiiiiiiuiiiitiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiinii <ITIIIIIIU! rn iniiiiiMiiiriiitiiiiiiiut iiiiiiiiiMitiiiiiisiitiiiitiiHiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiixiiiinii iiii

SUMMGoing Nowhere

ERALDQuality Weeklies of New Jersey

Audit Bureau of CirculationNew Jersey Press AssociationNational Editorial Association

Eve E. Forbes, PublisherNorman E. Rauscher,

EditorBetty MeAndrews,Associate Editor

Lucy MeyerAssociate Editor

Published by The Summit HeraldEvery Thursday at 22 Bank Street

Summit, New Jersey 07901

Entered as Second Class MatterOctober 5,1889 at the Post OfficeSummit, New Jersey, under the

Act of March 3, 1879

ALL DEPARTMENTS: 273-4000$7 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE BACK COPIES 30c EACH

ui!4iiii4JPiipitjiiii>Jtiiirii><ttiMittit)4iittiL^tiiiniL!iiiut^iiiriiiiiiiiiiiLiiin!iutiiiiiiitrti!iiiiiiiiiitiitiiiiit iitiitjttiiuiuiiiiiiiKtiuijiitJ iiiijitiiiiiiii itiiiit-iiiiiiiitiiiiiiii iiiitm

Walter S. EddyThe ultimely death last Saturday of

Walter S. Eddy is a tragic loss to hisfamily, his friends and to the City ofSummit he served with distinction anddevotion for 40 years.

His death is made even more tragicwhen it came on the eve of hisretirement from the school system heserved,so well as business manager forso many years.

Mr. Eddy's death leaves a void in thelife of Summit. His contributions to thecity, not only as one of its employeesbut as the longtime secretary of {heRotary Club which presented him withits highest honor last year and as atrustee of his church, are wide andnumerous. As business manager of theBoard of Education, his stewardship oftaxpayers' money was of the higheststandard and ethics and his reputationin the field of school fiscalmanagement was known throughoutthe state and beyond. His devotion andresponsibility to his job was of thehighest order and his dedic ation helpedmake Summit one of the finest, if notthe finest school system in the state.

We are sorely grieved at Walt's

passing, especially at a time when hecould have looked to the future with hisfamily and friends to a life ofrelaxation and puttering as a smallreward for a Uftetime of hard anddedicated work. However, as much aswe are deeply saddened at his death,we are joyous in the fact that we knewhim in life.

Walt is gone, but he leaves behindhim his family and many friends wholoved him as a decent, honest andgenerous human being. He also leavesbehind him many contributions andaccomplishments which will have apositive affect on the life of Summit foryears and years to come. What bettermonument is there than to beremembered whhicve is the future forwhat one accomplished with integrityin life?

We will miss Wall, not only for hispositive contributions to Summit, butfor his humanity, his wit and com-passion, his understanding and hiswillingness to help and see anotherpoint of view. Such a man was WaltEddy and we are proud to have had theprivilege and opportunity to haveknown him.

Armistice Day is November 11Although Veteran's Day has been set

aside to honor those who fought and fellin America's wars, there are stiU manywho rightfully wt »»lde today, ArmisticeDay, as the date World War I came toan end.

For many days, Decoration Day orMemorial Day honored those whofought in the Civil War and ArmisticeDay marked the end of hostilities in1918. Recently, Veterans' Day,although aimed at honoring all whofought in America's wars, was mostlyan observance of Armistice Day. Hadnot Veteran's Day or Armistice Daybeen designated as the last Monday inOctober, many persons would havegone along with it, But when Veteran'sDay comes nearly two weeks ahead ofthe historical end of World War Ihostilities, those who have a penchantfor historical accuracy tend to ignoreVeterans's Day on the last Monday inOctober as just another day, albeit aholiday for many.

Rearranging holiday dates to satisfyour hedonistic desires (i.e. longweekends) is a method of tinkeringwith things that should not be tinkeredwith.

To ihe purists, November 11, today,is the 58th anniversary of the end ofWorld War I, not Veteran's Day or anyother day. Many may still rememberback in the 1940s when PresidentRoosevelt caused a furor when hesigned a proclamation designating thethird Thursday in November asThanksgiving. The hue and cry thatarose over that taking of historiclicense, was enough to moveThanksgiving back to the fourthThursday of the month where it hasstayed ever since.

Beginning next year, Armistice Daywill again be observed on November 11in New Jersey. That's the way it shouldbe, just as July 4, is celebrated on July4 and not March 19 or May 3.

Slings and ArrowsThe days following an election are

usually followed by Wednesdaymorning quarterbacking andreevaluation of what might have been.

Both political parties are prone tothis type activity and rightly so. But, itwould seem that the Republican party,the minority party, had better sit downand do some soul searching.

On the local level, the Republicanparty is strong. And even at the countylevel, there are signs of strength, withone Republican freeholder elected andmany communities still withRepublican representation on localgoverning boards.

At the state level, while next yearwill be the really big one, there aresigns of Republican strength sincePresident Ford carried the state.

And, of course, there's our local GOPCongressman, Matt Rinaldo, who wonin a landslide.

But, during this quarterbacking, the,Republican party had better thinkabout what went wrong. And, in allhonesty, what went wrong with Nixon.The man in San Clemente was one ofthe prime factors in the defeat ofPresident Ford, especially since heissued that pardon notice.

Other factors affecting the electionundoubtedly were the unemploymentand inflation rates.. While PresidentFord kept speaking of a declining rateof inflation, any shopper knows that upis up, regardless of the rate. Voters arehit in pocketbooks, not in rates.

Another factor undoubtedly wasPresident Ford's seeming lack ofaggressiveness in tackling basicdomestic issues, including inflation

and unemployment.It didn't take much for a former

Georgia Governor, who had been out inthe hustings for 22 months, to bringaround the American people to his wayof thinking.

And, so come January, James EarlCarter will assume the presidency ofihe United Slates. But, concerns ex-pressed about him before his electiondo not evaporate upon election.

His inexperience on the Washingtonscene may seem refreshing at firstglance; but, in the true sense will thisunfamiliarity be refreshing orstultifying?

Also, President-elect Carter, whengovernor of Georgia, had a propensityfor creating superagencies. What thefederal government does not need are,more superagencies. So, hopefully, Mr.Carter will act differently inWashington than in Georgia.

And, lastly, Mr. Carter had asked us'10 mist him; trust will go just so far.The American people obviously wantaction. President-elect Carter has nowjust two months to formulate his ac-tion.

And, the Republicans have two yearsto pull the party together. If Cartercan't make it with a DemocraticCongress, he is sure to be ripe for at-tack; and the Republicans will be In aposition to come on strong when theCongressional election rolls around.

And, Republicans had better look tothemselves to determine how they aregoing to attract the young and' theindependents into the party's ranks, .which are sorely depleted. .,

W.o.

by David F.MooreTwo pieces of enabling

legislation which could leadto pioneering and dramaticlocal government actions onbehalf of preserving openspace in New Jersey aregetting nowhere.

Both bills would enablelocal governments to ap-point commissions to in-vestigate feasibility ofadopting transfer ofdevelopment rights (orTDRfor short) ordinances.

One of them, S-1252, wasintroduced by Sen. JosephA. Maressa and wasreferred to the SenateCommittee on Energy andEnvironment, chaired bySenator John F. Russo.

The other, A-1118, wasintroduced again this yearby former Assemblyman S.Howard Woodson. He hadalso sponsored it in the 1974-75 legislative session. SinceWoodson has gone on tobecome state Civil Servicecommissioner, his bill isnow sponsored by Assemblyman Carl A. Orechio. It'sbeen referred to theAgssrtihiy Committee onEnergy " and NaturalResources, of whichAssemblyman John H.Froude is chairman.

Planners and en-vironmentalists are at-tempting to convince thosetwo committee chairmen torelease the two bills (whichare identical) for flooraction, on the premise thatNew Jersey needs suchaction before its farmlandand other open spacedegenerates.

You may have heard, ofthe TDR concept, in which atown can decide which of itsparts should be denselydeveloped, and which keptopen. A developer whowants to build in excess ofzoned density in the

development zone would,have to buy the necessarydevelopment rights fromowners of land in thepreservation section.

That means that the landin the latter section wouldremain in open space, butthe owner would still havesomething to sell-thedevelopment rights.Wheeling and dealing couldcontinue as usual, but landwould survive as openspace. Any such actionwould, of course, have to bebased on a coherentassessment or en-vironmental inventory of atown's areas which actuallyare suitable for heavydevelopment.

Nothing stops amunicipality from laun-ching the TDR concept right „now, and several havemoved in that direction. Butif chaos is to be averted,some statewide uniformityhas to be establishedthrough legislation.

The state has moved partway into the developmentrights picture with a lawpermitting it to spend up to$5 million in Green Acresmoney to purchasedevelopment rights fromowners of up to 10,000 acresof good farmland inBurlington County.

In this case, public moneyis being spent to purchasedevelopment rights. Underthe concept we are talkingabout here, no public moneywould be involved. Thedeveloper would have to payfor the development rights.

Environmentalists favorthe TDK concept because itcan strengthen the planningprocess and, above all, saveopen space at no taxpayercost - but without making itimpossible for the owner ofthe open space to continue tofarm if he chooses.

Letters to the Editor I

Thanks Minibus BackersEditor, Summit Herald:

We have a son who takesthe minibus three tiroes aweek to the Junior High Heplays the cello, • bulkyinstrument, as everyoneknows, so the minibus hasprovided us with a valuableservice,

I wish to thank thoseSummit voters who casttheir ballots for a neededasset in their town.

Mary P. Lester,175 CanoeBrook parkway

Abortion-on-Demand

Editor, Summit Herald:Another letter has ap-

peared in the Herald trying 'to justify abortion-on-demand. We can expectthese letters to continuebecause this decision needscontinued propping up.Consider what this kind ofabortion means.

Given modern science, wethought we had moved onfrom beliefs of earlier timesin four basic elements — air,water, earth and fire. Notso. Proponents of abortion-by-choice have broughtback air as the elementwhich infuses human lifeInto the unborn. It is the keyelement making us persons.

Once we can utilize thissubstance, and only then, isthere safety, too, under lawfrom destruction by themother and her doctor.

Air, then, must have avital quality of its own whichat last imparts protection inthe defenseless first stage ofour life ...Or else the fetusdevelops humanity out ofnon-human elements, aneven more magicalphenomena.

The mother herself,rather than having powerover her body, has allowed itto pass into the nether worldof the unexplainable. Whatshe may now call no morethan a tumor, for the sake ofconvenience, can suddenlyspring into human life if shewaits long enough.

And, if this happens and ababy appears, she must atthis point quickly switch herthinking, drop her optionsand show the utmost respectto her offspring. Child abuseis one of the latest areas ofnew and stringent laws. Canshe make an about face ifshe has been consideringabortion?

Can she manage this whilepregnant and with otherchildren? She can if she is asobjective as a clinician andcan stand apart from herfeelings, even strike, as amother, at least with the

more defenseless of heroffspring during the firstmonths of lite. But then, thedoctor she is depending on tohelp her is proving he canstrike too, when he does it aspart of a group.

It will be interesting to seehow much energy andmental gymnastics will beused to continually justifyabortion-on-demand, and, atthe same time fight childabuse. This is not just amatter of relativity inmorals. This is a matter ofliving with incompatables,and something vital has tobe regularly suppressed tomanage thisX™ r '

It would seem that weneed to reassess the clinicalmodel for everyday thinking— if we expect to defend thedefenseless and keep ourscience where it has earneda place as a foundationbeam for our society.

Mrs. Jean Paashaus75 Tulip street

Hale Says Thanks

Editor, Summit Herald:I would like to take this

opportunity to thank all ofthe voters of Summit whosupported my candidacy inthe recent election. Youroverwhelming vote ofconfidence and particularlyyour backing of our ap-pointed school board systemwas most gratifying. Themany construct iverecommendations for im-proving Summit that Ireceived will be seriouslyweighed and offered foraction in each instancewhere a significant segmentof our citizens can share inthe benefits.

You have my pledge that Ishall exert the required timeand energy to the tasksahead to the extent that theydo not encroach upon myresponsibilities to myfamily and employer.

An enlightened citygovernment at the lowestcost to the taxpayer shallcontinue to be my primeobjective. I urge yourcontinued interest andparticipation in our Com-mon Council's meetings andsolicit your suggestions atall times.

Gerald A. HaleCouncilman-at-Large

Often Alternatives

Editor, Summit Herald:Enclosed is a copy of a

letter to the New JerseyDepartment of Tran;

sportation regarding Route(Continued on Pagi 7) fy *

ON ITS SILVER ANNIVERSARY-Tlie Summit Fire Department, now 85 years 61d(organized April 13, 1891), was celebrating it*,25th anniversary when this picture wastaken in October 1916. Shown with Uw engine are, left to right, Frank Ahem, Joe Maguire,Jack Dunn. L, Coles and William Ryan. Though this old engine lacked many or today'sfeatures. It had some of its own, such *» treadles* Urea which made the chains shownnecessary at the first sign of rain, the clincher-type removable rims, the acetylene (tankbeside Maguire) headlights and searchlight. <he quaint kerosene-lantern tail lights, andthe hand-cranked siren. When the fire department was formed (following the Installation»I city water mains and hydrants), with John H. Pheasant as the tint fire chief("foreman" then). Its two-wheeled lumper and Its small ladder wagon were hand-drawn.A horse-drawn vehicle was acquired in 1892, and a motorized engine was introduced inabout 1808. However, horses were still relied upon to pull the hook and ladder truck until19IB. (Contributed by the Summit Historical Society).

Your New Income Tax1. What is the rate of the

New Jersey incase tax?The tax is levied at 2 per

cent for income up to $20,000and tVi per cent of any in-come over $20,000. (Bycomparison, New YorkState taxes at 2 per cent -15per cent, Delaware 1.6 percent - 19.8 per cent, Penn-sylvania at 2 per cent withno exemptions, Connecticuttaxes capital gains anddividends at 7 per cent over$20,000).

2. When did the taxbecome effective?

The tax applies to allIncome earned or receivedon or after July l, 1976.Thus, for the first filing ofthe tax next April, tax is dueonly on income earned orreceived for a six monthperiod, from July l throughDecember 31, 1976.

3. Who is eligible for thetax and how do they goabout paying it?

Everyone who earns$3,000 or more a year issubject to the tax. The onlyincome excluded from thetax is:

- Social Securitybenefits

- Certain deathbenefits

• New Jersey Lotterywinnings

- Compensation forinjuries or sickness

- Railroad retirementbenefits

Gifts andinheritances

Unemploymentinsurance benefits

- Interest from NewJersey and U.S. bonds

Automatic withholdingof the income tax fromemployee pay checks beganon September 1. Self-employed individuals willfile estimated quarterlyreturns on the sameschedule they follow for thefederal income tax. Thefiling procedures closelyfollow those for the federalincome tax. In earlyJanuary, New JerseyIncome Tax filing forms willbe mailed to all eligiblecitizens. At about the sametime, employees willreceive formal notice fromtheir employers of howmuch was withheld fromtheir pay for the StateIncome Tax. The filingdeadline is April 15, thesame as the federal tax.

4. Are there any exemp-tions or deductions allowed

under the tax?Yes.

Exemptions* A personal

exemption of $1,000 isallowed for the taxpayerand for each of ms-herdependents.

* A $1,000 additionalexemption is allowed foreach taxpayer or spousewho is 65 or older, blind ordisabled.

* A $1,000 additionalexemption is also allowedfor every child attending aprivate elementary orsecondary school, and foreach full-time collegestudent under age 22 forwhom the taxpayer paidmore than half of tuition andmaintenance costs.

Deductions* Court ordered

alimimy and separatemaintenancepayraents aredeductable. Child support isnot.

* Medical expensesare deductable to the extentthat they exceed 2 per centof gross income.

There is an additionalprovision in the income faxlaw which permits, tenants,including co-op residents, totake a $65 credit on theirtax. An additional $35 creditis allowed if the tenant is 65or over, disabled or certainsurviving spouses over 55.Only one tenant credit willbe allowed for each rentalunit.

NOTE that for the firstfiling next April, the tax isapplied to only half a year.Therefore, exemptions,deductions and the tenantcredit amounts are one-half,i.e. exemptions $500, ad-ditional exemptions $500,tenant credit $32.50, ad-ditional tenant credit $17.50.

5. Do I have to file a returnif I earn less than $3,000 ayear?

No. No return isrequired in this case.

6. Can a husband and wifefile a joint return?

Yes. If a husband andwife file joint returns''forfederal income tax pur-poses, they must file a jointreturn for New Jerseypurposes. If they fileseparately for federalpurposes, they must fileseparately for New Jerseypurposes.

7. How is the number ofexemptions being deter-mined for withholding

purposes?Your employer is

relying on the number ofexemptions listed on yourFederal Form-4, which hehas on file.

8. What if I live in NewJersey but work out ofstate?

If you work in a statewhere you already pay anincome tax such as NewYork or Pennsylvania, youwill continue to pay that tax.You must file a New Jerseyincome tax return, but youwill credit the amount paidto the other state, or to acity. In the case of com-muters to New York, thecredit will wipe out any taxliability to New Jerseybecause the New York tax ismuch higher,

9. Are nonres/dents'subject to the tax?

Yes, to the extent thattheir income is derived fromNew Jersey sources.

10. I am a New Jerseyresident, but 1 have a bankaccount in another stateWould interest from thisaccount be taxable"1

Yes. The interest istaxable.

11. Is interest on publicbonds taxable?

Interest on New Jerseystate or local bonds isexempt from the tax, butinterest on bonds issued inother states is taxable.Interest from federal bondsis exempt if they are exemptfrom state income taxes byfederal laws.

12. Does the law dif-ferentiate between longterm capital gains and shortterm capital gains?

No. All capital gains aretreated as short termcapital gains and are,therefore, taxed at 100 percent.

13. Is a New Jerseyresident serving in theArmed Forces outside of thestate subject to the tax?

Yes. The federalgovernment does not,however, withhold StateIncome Tax from militarypayrolls. Therefore,military personnel in thiscategory would have to payall of their tax due whenfiling. Mustering out pay isnot subject to the tax.

14. Are pensions subjectto the tax?

Generally, pensions aresubject to the tax to theextent that the proceeds

(Continued on fig* 7)

Looking Backward

Fifty Years AgoGrace Jones, director of

girls' physical education atSummit High School, spokeat Temple University aschairman of the NationalCommittee on Girls'Basketball.

Mrs. Carroll P. Bassettwas elected president of theGarden Club.

In an Armistice Dayspeech, Rev. H. Lambinsaid war, once a necessity,was now "more con-structive than destructive."

Twenty-five Years AgoYouth groups from ten

cities visited Summit.Four hundred fifty per-

sons started new jobs atChubb and Son.

The West Summit Civicgroup held a clinic or.homes.

***Ten Years Ago

Foes of the swamp jetportwere jittery over newrumors.

Common Council was split

on giving dump acreage tothe county for park pur-poses.

The YMCA named twowomen to the board of forthe first time.

Five Yean AgoThe Housing Authority

cleared major relocationhurdles.

There was a measlesoutbreak at the High School.

Seventeen local studantsreceived letters of meritfrom the national MeritFoundation.

THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11,1976 PAGE 7

|i>iiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiunt!

I Letters I(Continued from P^o* a)

78, which I would appreciateyour publishing in theSummit Herald.

Alfred E. Johanson186 Oak Ridge avenue

*****

Mr. J. F. AndrewsDirector, Division ofEconomicand EnvironmentalAnalysisNew Jersey Department ofTransportation1035 Parkway AvenueTrenton, New JerseyDear Mr. Andrews:

I have reviewed the DraftEnvironmental ImpactStatement and have at-tended several of the publichearings regarding theuncompleted segment ofRoute 78 in the vicinity ofthe Watchung Reservation.)I am herewith submittingmy comments regarding thestatement and the severalalternative alignmentsdiscussed.

I have been a resident ofSummit for over 10 yearsand feel strongly that theresidential environmentoffered by Summit and byother communities thatwould be affected is animportant and valuableresource that should bepreserved. Neighborhoods,such as exist in thesecommunities, make asignificant economiccontribution to the state.These neighborhoods shouldnot be destroyed or im-paired unless the benefitclearly justifies the loss.

Similarly, the/ WatchungReservation is/a valuableresource-a recreationalarea which is used bythousands to the benefit ofthe entire region.

My concern is that onlyone of the proposed align-ments discussed in thestatement is really designedto minimize adverse en-vironmental impact. Thatis, of course, Alternative H,the Tunnel and-or Cut andCover Alignment. Yet, it isdifficult to believe that thisalignment is realistic inview of the high cost. If achoice must be made fromamong the constructionalternatives presented, thechoice must be AlternativeH. All the others involveeither the lam of many acre*of parkland or thedestruction of residentialneighborhoods, or both.

I would like to submit anumber of recom-mendations for an alter-native that would trulyminimize adverse en-vironmental impact in theevent that insufficient fundsare available to constructthe tunnel and-or cut andcover alternative:

First, any highwaythrough the WatchungReservation should beconstructed on thenarrowest feasible strip ofland in order to minimizethe taking of park land. Inote that the minimum

Faced With ADrinking Problem

An p i lick i r i tire* offeting lick and lin<7

Perhaps AlcoholicsAnonymous

Can Help

Write P.O. Box 315Or Call 763-1415

width of a six-lane dividedhighway as presented in theDEIS is 116 feet. If Alter-native C, the OriginalAlignment were constructedat this width, the 2.8 miles ofhighway wlthing the Wat-chung Reservation wouldrequire the taking of only 41acres of park land, ascompared to the 116 acresproposed. Admittedly, it ismore pleasant to drive on ahighway with a wide medianstrip between the opposinglanes of traffic. However, itis obvious to me-and I hopeto the state-that thismarginal benefit to futuredrivers does not justify thetaking of any additionalacres of park land.

In Essex County, theGarden State Parkway isconstructed with very littleland between the opposinglanes of traffic, but with abarrier that eliminates theglare of opposing headlightswhile providing safety. Whywasn't such a constructionmethod considered forRoute 78?

Second, an interstatehighway constructedthrough residential or parkland should have aminimum number of in-terchanges. Not only dointerchanges occupyvaluable land, but theyincrease local trafficcongestion. I understandthat it is not the purpose ofan interstate highway toserve local traffic. Whyencourage such traffic byproviding multiple in-terchanges? Also, SectionIV-K of the DEIS indicatesthat for the OriginalAlignment, eliminating allinterchanges in theReservation would save 11acres of park land. I submitthat a single interchange inthe vicinity of Bell Labsshould be entirely sufficient.

The combined effect ofbuilding the OriginalAlignment on the narrowestfeasible corridor and ofeliminating all interchangesin the Reservation would bea saving of 75 acres of parkland.

Another means ofminimizing the adverseimpact of any segment ofthe highway constructedthrough the Reservationwould be to build the high-way below grade. Thiswould lessen the impact ofboth noise and exhaustfumes.

Finally, any alignmentwhich would separate «nysignificant portion of theReservation from theremainder of the parkshould provide for a meansof connecting the two parts.A tunnel or cut and coyermethod of constructionwould, of course, be theideal solution. Short of theideal, but entirelysatisfactory, would be anumber of "land bridges"across the highway. Thesewould be bridges coveredwith a few feet of soil andallowed to return to naturalvegetation. The bridgescould be used by horsebackriders, hikers and nativeanimals, but not by vehicles.In this way, no part of the

park would really be''separated" and all exceptthe actual highway would beuseable. Surely, the plansfor any route through thepart must include somemeans of connecting the twosegments so that the entirepark will be useable by all.

In conclusion, of thealignments presented in theDEIS only the tunnel and-orcut and cover alternative isat all acceptable. I believeadditional alternatives,incorporating the abovesuggestions and othermeans of minimizing theadverse impact, should bedeveloped.

Thank you for yourconsideration.

Yours truly,Alfred E. Johanson.

Calls Attitude Smug

Editor, Summit Herald:In reporting on the

referendum for an electedschool board, the followingstatement was quited in lastweek's Summit Herald:"However, the consensus ofthose present in the Councilchambers was that the losswas attributed to BEST'Sapparent 'lack of concernabout the education ofSummit's children.'"

Though not involved in oraware of all of theramifications of BEST'Sconflicts with SOS, I resentthis statement, whichcarries the inference thatthe 2,939 of us who voted foran elected board shared a"lack <A concern about theeducation of Summit'schildren."

n former substitute

It Can Happen Here

Editor, Summit Herald:Summit truly isn't a safe

place to be out at night. OnHalloween my eleven yearold son and two of his friendswere collecting candy door-to-door On the corner ofBeekman road and NewEngland avenue they wereaccosted by four black boyswho tore away my 11 yearold son's bag of candy andtook it for themselves. Thisis something you might hearof happening in New Yorkwhich is called "rolling".

To have four boys allofwhom are five foot nine andtaller driving around in acar and rolling youngstersfor their candy onHalloween night isdespicable.

I'm sure that my son andall the other children thatwere accosted by this gangof hoodlums driving a bluecar will remember theseindividuals and haveinherent prejudice towardsthem in the future.

Don't believe that it onlyhappns in Newark and NewYork. It happens in Summit.(Name withheld on request)

if someone in your familyhas a drinking problem, youcan see what it's doing tothem-But can you see what it'sdoing to you?

For information andhelp contact

AL-A NONWrite P.O. Box 487Or Call 672-7231

Burroughs and KohrSUMMIT, N J . 07901

V R Alexandet - - . D-P. B.aendsr, Mgr. . , . J.A. Ftala

Phone 273-2323

309 Springfield Av..,at Irving PI act

ESTABLISHED 1820AiSO • 106 MAIN STREET, MMHSON.Yl, J. 377.3232

teacher in the Summitschools for several years, Ideveloped a deep concernfor the educational andsocial needs of the children,and it was my consideredopinion that an electedboard might more ac-curately represent the mixof students in the schools.

Obviously, by a two to onemargin, the majority ofvoters preferred the statusquo. However, I feel theaforementioned remark wassmug and unnecessary.(Name withheld on request)

HinaldoSays Thanks

Editor, Summit Herald:Voters in the i2th

Congressional District havebeen kind enough to ehooseme to represent them for athird consecutive term inthe U.S. Congress.

I want everyone whosupported me during (hecampaign and at the polls toknow thai I deeply ap-r - ~_.u»>. >.!.v«i u om aitu uim

I intend to continue (o workas hard as possible for themand for the district inWashington.

Knowing that I have anoverwhelming vote ofconfidence from the people Irepresent provides valuableencouragement for myefforts to keep governmentresponsive and effective

Again, my heartfeltthanks to my fellow citizensin the 12th CongressionalDistrict.

Matthew J.RinaldoMember of Congress

"Small World'.1

Editor, Summit Herald:I thought your readers

might be interested inanother aspect of the storyIn the October 28,1976, issueof the Herald about Ralph C.Porter, III, who is head ofthe advance party for thenew U.S. Consulate in Kiev.

Ralph and I attendedFranklin School togetherand thereafter saw eachother rarely as we went ourseparate ways. Neither of uswere aware that the otherwas living in Washingtonwhen I was selected asarchitect for the KievConsulate by the Depart-ment of State until welearned in the briefing at theDepartment that we were totravel together in a team toKiev for site selection inJuly, 1975. Another Summitnative, Juan Noriega, wasalso a member of the teamon that trip unknown toRalph and me until we wereall together on the plane.

Since then, Ralph and Ihave worked togetherclosely andcontinuously,andhe is now in Kief watchingour designs being realized.

Even our Soviet hostsspeculated with us whetherwe ,, ever would have

With the joyful tidings of light I hailthee: rejoice! To the court of liolinemilnummtm thee; abide therein that thournayent live in peace evermore.

Baha u'lloh

273*649273-3545

The Area's iMrgest find Finest Faeililie*

BROUGH £*w /—535 SPRINGFIELD AVE. - COR. MORRIS

273-3333

JfatnrinuWestfii'Id, New Jersey

Founded in 1868

One of IS'i'W Jersey 's

finest cemeteries -

Non-profit »nd

Non-seclar'mn

O N I YEAR DEFERRED PAYMENT

PLAN, INTEREST-FREE, AVAIL-

ABLE FOR PRE-NEED BUYERS

Executive Office125 Elm StreetAD 3-0130

Supt's OfficeII00E. Broad St.AD 2-0781

Gates Close at 5:00p.m.

imagined, while classmatesat Franklin School, that wewould one day, some thirtyyears later, be workingtogether on our Consulate inKiev.

Sincerely,Stuart L.KnoopAIA,

PartnerOudens & Knoop,

ArchitectsWashington, D.C.

Helpful Motorist

Editor, Summit Herald:1 would appreciate your

printing the following letter.You might call it — "TheConsiderate People ofSummit,"

Wednesday afternoonwhen 1 kept my doctor'sappointment, I was forced topark my car a block and ahalf away.

Leaving the office atnearly six, I was dismayedto find it quite dark. Walkingalong Summit avenue wasnot difficult as the passingcars lighted my way. Butwhen I turned into Whit-tredge road it was pitchdark.

Some kind motorist musthave noticed my white hairand how 1 was proceedingalong ihe broken flaggingwith the caution of my 85

years. He pulled along thecurb and threwhis headlights along myway, blinking once to showhe was helping.

With his kind assistance, Ihad no trouble at all infinding my car safely.

I hope my "Good Samari-tan" may read this letter andknow how I appreciate hisassistance.

Mrs. W.C.J. Stiles9 Rowan road

Income Tax(Continued trom P«« 6)

exceed the employee'scontribution. Pensionissuers notify pensionerseach year as to what amountof their pensions is taxable.The New Jersey tax is ap-plied to pensions in the samemanner as the federal in-come tax. Federal employeepensions are taxable, but ifa federal pensioner is notreceiving Social Security,he-she may deduct theamount that thiy wouldhave received under SocialSecurity from their pensionincome. New' Jersey Stateand local pensions are nottaxable. These pensions areexempt from State taxesunder statutes existing prior

to the income tax law.15. How much is it going to

cost to administer this tax?The Legislature has

budgeted $5 million, lessthan 1 per cent, of total tax,for administration. Everyeffort is being made toadminister the tax in themost efficient andeconomical manner. Wehave even asked for formalbids from private businessto determine whether thiscourse would be moreeconomical than total Stateadministration.

Scholarship

Forms ReadyAssemblyman Dean A.

Gallo, R-24, announced thathis office has availablebrochures describing theNew Jersey state programsfor student assistance, andthe application forms for1977-78 state scholarshipsand grant assistance whichare due December 1.

Residents who may wishto inquire about programsand student assistance maycall the toll free "hot line"- 800-792-8670.

The assemblyman notedthat recent amendments tofederal legislation will

cause major changes in theguaranteed student loanprogram. Among thechanges will be an increasein the eligibility level forinterest benefits from$15,000 to $25,000 adjustedfamily income, and an in-crease in the loanmaximums for graduatestudents to $5,000 per yearand $15,000 total amount forundergraduate andgraduate years.

Visitors At

Senior High

Representatives of UnionCol lege , Cranford,Elizabeth and Plainfield,and Union County TechnicalInstitute, Scotch Plains, willvisit Summit High Schooltomorrow at 9:30 a.m. tomeet with students in-terested in programs ateither or both institutions.

Under contract with theUnion County CoordinatingAgency. for HigherEducation, Union Collegeand Union County TechnicalInstitute are providing allthe educational services of acomprehensive communitycollege in lieu of a countycollege.

Our NewChristmas & Chanukah

Clubsare Picture Perfect!

Yours Free!Open a Club for $5 or more and rectlve 2 FREE 6 ox. jars offamous Srnucker's Jelly plus full 5.25% per annum interestfrom day of deposit to day of maturity!

Ctub Accounts may be opened tor as little as $1 and added to tn anyamounts at any time 10 suit holiday budget needs Inierest wili becredited al the eixJ of the Club year, provided a balance ot $25 orftiore is on depositSo ptck an Orange Christmas or Chanukah Club now and receive 2iars of delicious Smucker's Jelly absolutely FREE, plus lull iniereston your money1

(Unti two jars p»r person, while supply lasHs)

Extra Bonus!Anyone opening a new 1977 Christmas or 6hanukah Club (or anyamount CSP. p y - r ^ v * this beautiful GAF Super 8, S'70 Movie Garnet afor only $29 95* ($28.52 plus $1 43 NJ Sales Tax)

With thts great QAF Movie Camera you can relive all the joys of thisholiday season and many more to come!

'Comparable retail value $19 95

THEOR4NGESAVINGS BANK

MADISON • 340 MAIN STREET • 822-2700OTHER OFFICES IN LIVINGSTON • ORANGE • HACKETTSTOWN • WYCKOFF • PEQUANNOCK • TOMS RIVER • VINELAND

PEOPLE PICK THE ORANGE. MEMBER F01C

...b

PAGES THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11,1976

Marriage AnnouncedIn the Blessed Sacrament

Chapel of the Cathedral ofSt. Peter. Chains, Cincinnati,Ohio, Miss Louise SimrallHall and James MatthewHall, Jr., were marriedSeptember 18 in a nuptialmass celebrated by Rev.Charles Blum.

The bride is the daughterof Mr. and Mrs. ThomasCartwright Hall of Glendale,Ohio, while the bridegroomis the son of Mr. and Mrs.James M. Hall of Knob Hilldrive.

Given in marriage by herfather, Mrs. Hall wore hermother's wedding dress andveil. Matron of nonor wasMrs. Robert Morelli andbest man was ChristopherP. Hall, brother of thebridegroom. A gardenreception was held at thehome of the bride's parents.

Mrs. Hall attended HoodCollege and Mr. Hall is agraduate of New YorkUniversity Law School.

After a wedding trip toAlaska, they will live in Mt.Washington, Ohio.

BPW to Hear Of China TripThe Business Professional

Women's Club will have itsguest speaker physicist Dr.W. Conyers Herring ofSummit at the November 15meeting to be held at theHotel Suburban at 7 pin. Dr.Herring will speak about his1975 trip to China, relatingobservations of the People'sRepublic of China.

Dr. Herring visited Chinaas a member of a U.S.delegation in the field ofsolid state physics and was

part of a delegation selectedfrom leading universitiesand research institutions.

More than 80 slides,postcardr and photographswill be r*/iewed including

.many cultural points ofinterests, such as the GreatWall, universities and allimportant public buildingsof China.

Members arc advised tosend their reservations asearly as possible.

It's high fashion - created with extraordinary style iiisoft, soft suede. Slim . . . flattering .. . beautiful, allWinter long. Camel, rust, brown or navy suede. £49.

jfsljee Dell'sOpen Thursday Evenings'Til 9 273-2042

BETROTHED—Mr. A.Avram Apter and Mrs.Angelina t'appalardo an-nounce the engagement oftheir daughter, Angela M.Apter of Livingston, toFrank J. Dasti of MUlburn,son of Mr- William Dasti andMrs. Susan Dasti. The bride-elect is a graduate ofMUlburn High School, at-tended Mercer CountyCommunity College and ispresently employed byPhilip Aper & Son, Inc.,Maplewood. Mr. Dasli isalso a graduate of MUlbHraHigh School and is presentlyassistant msnager of theVilla Restsurant, Summit.No wedding date has beenset.

Overlook Horn* Car* in FocusMrs. Holly Westlln, R.N.,

first vice president of theAuxiliary of OverlookHospital, will give a talk onthe home care departmentat the fall meeting of theaux i l i ary , Monday,November 15, at 9:30 a.m. inHinman Hall, St. John'sLutheran Church.

A typical day In the life ofhome care personnel will benarrated, and with the aid of

slides Mrs. Wesllin willshow visits to patients intheir homes, exemplifyingthe physiological andpsychological benefits to thepatients from these visit*

Mrs. George W. Sullivan,auxiliary president, willpreside at the businessmeeting, and refreshmentswill be served by membersof New Providence Twig No.

Amlsh Paopb Is Talk Topic

Half-PriceSale Slated

Everything will be sold athalf price during final daysof rummage sale, Thursdayand Friday, November 11and 12,9:30a.m. to 5 p.m. at341 Springfield avenue,sponsored by the sisterhoodof the Summit JewishCommunity Center.

GOURMET EXPERT-Kebecca Ctruba, author of"Colonial Cooking" a ml"Cooking with Wine" willdirect a French gourmetcooking and tastingdemonstration for theAmerican Home depart-ment of the Fortnightly ClubWednesday, Nov. 17, at11:4S a.m. at the Clubhouse.Well known wine and foodconsultant, Mrs. Caruba k adirectorand the first womanmember of the SommdierSociety of America, and isalso the only Americanwoman to receive the medalof the Committee Nationaldes Vins de France. She isfounder and president of theN.J. Wine and Food Tasters,Inc. and dinner chairwomanof the Gourmet Society ofN.J. She has taught atKair le igh DickinsonUniversity and the College(if St. Elizabeth. Coihalringthe luncheon are Mrs.Marion I.. Hensel and Mrs.John I,. Marsh.

The Classic Spectator updated as only Caressa can.. . for today's soft look in tailored

fashion. Camel, rust, navy o*black kid. $32.

Nee DeD's-Open Thursday Evenings 'Til 9 273-2042

PLAN TO WED — Jill Fogerly, daughter ol ElizabethFogerty of Westtleid and the late John T. Fogerty, andJoseph I.. Murphy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent U.Murphy of New Providence, have announced theirengagement. A graduate of Westfield High and theOverlook School of Practical Nursing, Miss Fogerty Iscurrently employed as a nurse at Uie hospital. Murphy, aSummit police officer, was graduated from SummitHigh, attended Srton Hall University and Union Collegeand was graduated from the Union County Chiefs ,,Academy in April. He is currently attending the lsshinKrmpo Academy of Karate.

Alumnae ToHear Authors

Two Summit authors, AnnReed and Marilyn Pfaltzwill discuss their book,"Stop The World, 1 Want toGet On" with members ofthe Skidmore CollegeAlumnae Club of CentralNew Jersey, at the home ofMrs. Stephen Whitman,Essex road, at 9:30 a.m. onThursday, November 18.

Brunch will be served andmembers and friends arewelcome For informationand reservations, call clubpresident. Mrs. RobertShippee at 376-9124.

Legal RlghfsIs Talk Topic

Joyce Strickler of theWomen's Rights Infor-mation Center, Teaneck wiiireview women's currentlegal rights, particularly inthe areas of jobs andhousing on November 16 at 8p.m.

On November 23, theWomen's Cenler will beopen for an "Open Rap" andall women are welcome Thewomen's Center is located inRoom 3 of the UnitarianHouse at the corner ofSummit and Wittredgeavenues.

SOON TO WED — Mr. andMrs. B.J. Eldot of Uhippanvhive announced theengagement of theirdaughter Nancy Lynn toJohn Eldrldge Spooler, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Howard M.Spooner of Nassau drive.Mbs Eldot graduated fromParslppany High School andTaylor Business Institute.She Is new employed byArrow Crafts KitchenHemodelers hi Whlppany.Her fiance graduated fromthe Peddle School inHlghUtown, N.J. He at-tended Upsala College andis presently employed asdirector of advertising forDictaphone Corp. in Rye,N.Y. A February wedding Isplanned.

Auction WillAid Animals

A Chinese auction will beheld tomorrow at St.Andrew's Church, 419 Southstreet, Murray Hill, tobenefit the Summit Animalwelfare League, starting at8 p.m. the evening of willinclude free refreshmentsand door prizes,

Kor further information,call Mrs. Bruce E. Strasserat 273-1312 or Mrs. SamuelI^aMotta, 273-89W.

ENGAGED-Mr. and Mrs.ixHiii Schiavone of ShortHills have announced theengagement of theirdaughter, Karen Rose, toThomas James Edgar, sonof Mr. and Mrs. RussellEdgar of Huntley road. MissSrliiavone was graduatedfrom Mlllburn Senior HighSchool and the Berkeley.School of Fashion andMerchandising. She ispresently employed ai adepartment manager atBonwit Teller. Short Hill*.Mr. Edgar, a graduate ofSummit High School, al-icndwtHnioii College and isassociated with New Yorkl.ifr insurance Company inClinton. A June bedding hplanned.

" LEARNELECTROLYSIS

the fflff way

The featured speaker atthe Beacon Fire Chapter,DAR meeting on November18 will be Dorothy Land-vater, who will present aprogram on the "AmishPeople," and who will bedressed in authentic Penn-sylvania Amish costume.

Starting at 1 p.m. at ChristChurch, Mrs. Landvater,who was botfi and grew upin Lancaster County,Pennsylvania, will base herprogram on a book review of

The Amish Year.Hostesses for the af-

ternoon, at which the DARstate board will be guests ofhonor, are Mrs. RobertGaunt, Mrs. WilliamSederlund, and Mrs. H.H.White. Dessert committeeincludes Mrs. Lyle E. Fox,Mrs. A.E. Whelan, and Mrs.H.F. Wyman. AmericanHeritage chairman is Mrs.Frederick W. Steuer, andProgram chairman is Mrs.Gaunt.

C0MIHG SOON!

FICKLE FOLLICLEHAIRCUTTERS

Unisex

MILLBURN, N.J.

Of p*nitirWomen

Agenot*fDa* or ECome ftutear pnone

FKEOOOKUTK

"• rW££ Imtitutt

,,,uimoirsis si

ISABEL PALMERInfer iors

525 MILLBURN AVENUE

SHORT HILLS, NEW JERSEY

379-2318

wmm mewsto* Off Riattt Prict

FRIDAYHoiwy T*irt

Suburban Cmm Chw« Cake

SATURDAYA^nCOi SIMM

Pamfldn Crunch

toe* far Otitn Bath/

«« 911...the union dtmigned forthe distinctive clientele

introduce* REDKIN t'HplusConditioning Lipntick and

Nnil Colour.

635-6663

IF/VOOIFOiV W |/,V...lop specialists to serve you...expert manicurist, cosmeticconsultant, complimentarymakeup applications, a full

service REItKIN salonby itpimintmvnt tmly

(Vindavi anHair Designer Studio

262 MAIN STREET, CHATHAM

o u t

635-9821

Fine Apparel for the Lady

for those crisp,cool days , . .Denise wraps vaninto a camel haircoal trimmed innatural raccoon.

sizes ft - IS

MURRAY HILL SQUAREFloral Avenue. Murray Hill, New Jersey

464-2228

Monday thru Saturday 9:30-6,Thursday until9Sunday 12-4:30 fnr browsing

Your chance to trade upduring our

Utamond Iraae-In Lvenuv.She's wanted a larger stone—and

you've wanted her to have one. Now'syour chance! During our Diamond

Trade-In Event, you may trade her olddiamond in on the more impressive

solilaln*, the «p*dal rinjj, pin. pandpnt. .'necklace, bracelet, earr ings-

whatever—of her dreams. Choosefrom our large selection, or purchase

loose diamonds and work with ourdesigners to create an original Ineither case, we will accept your, orher, present diamond in trade, andgive you a liberal allowance toward

the purchase of a new one. Come intogether and look.

Something Beautiful for Everyonesu

Use one of OIK convenient cttafge plans orAmeocan Express • BankAmencard • Master Charge

iss1 Fine Jewelers Smce '848

The Watt • Shori HillsMonjciatr • Wayne • Paramus • WoodtmdgeQruniwick - Namtet N V . Staien Island N Y

CINDY HAW

a talented addition

Essex Green Plaza

West Orange

736-4540 or 736-4541

THK SUMMIT HKIIALU, THUKSDA1, NO\ KMI1I.H 11, 1976 PACES

Experienced Cast VivifiesOMTs "No, No, Nanette"

The charm of AtlanticCity in the IBM's will beenlivened by cast memberswith numerous professionalcredits when OverlookMusical Theater presents"No, No, Nanette" onDecember 2-4 at 8:30 p.m.and Sunday, Dec. 5 at 7 p.m,fn Summit High School'sauditorium.

"Nanette" is JackieCerruti, a Wyckoff, NJ.actress, presently pursuinga career in TV broad-casting, programming orresearch. She has a degreein speech and theater fromRamapo College, and at-tended the AmericanAcademy of Dramatic Arts.In the summer of '74, sheappeared at Theater-by-the-Sea, Matunuck, R.I.

"Tom," Nanette's boyfriend, is played by Mitchell

v Lawrence of Short Hills.Graduating from DrewUniversity this January,with a degree in English and'Sociology, Lawrence hopesto make theater his career.He has appeared in

'numerous musicals in thearea.

Nanette's guardians areplayed by Dennis and PegSheffield, active thespiansin the Somerville area. Theycame to this area fromEngland and both are nowwell'known for their ver-satility in playing a widerange of roles, fromShakespeare to musicalcomedy. •

Carol Lee Gorson ofMendham, a speechpathologist with theBloomfield Board ofEducation, plays "Lucille."Miss Gorson has appeared

at the Paper Mill Playhouse,with the New Jersey OperaCo. and has played leadingroles in more than 20musicals in this area.

Barbara Buchanan hasspent 25 years in the en-tertainment field. A formernight club singer, she ap-peared on Jack Parr andErnie Kovacs TV shows;she had her own radio in-terview show out of NewYork for 10 years. She iscast as "Pauline," theoutspoken maid. ,

"Billy," the dapper, oc-casionally neglectfulhusband of "Lucille," isplayed by Arthur Pivirotto.Familiar to audiences of theChatham CommunityPlayers, Pivirotto holds anMBA from the HarvardGraduate School ofBusiness.

Chatham's Betsy Soward,who has sung leading roles inthree recent ChathamCommunity Players shows,assumed the role of' ' W i n n i e f r o mWashington" just thismonth. "Flora" is played byPatricia Zeitler fromElizabeth. She is active inthe Craig Theater. DorothyAnthony from Baskingttidge appears as "Betty."Mrs. Anthony, who has bothdancing and choreographyexperience, is a formersocial worker.

C o m p l e t i n g t h eprofessional staff listing,Roger Braun, dancer andunderstudy to "Billy" in theBroadway revival of "No,No, Nanette," has replacedchoreographer Gwen HillierLowe. Gerald Cummins ofSummit is associate

TOTES THAT PROMOTE - Nancy Boyce and WilliamP. Schott, assistant vice president of Summit andElizabeth Trust Co., display a "No, No, Nanette" totebag. The bags were donated by SETCO to help publicizethe Overlook Musical Theater production, December 2-5,at the Senior High School.

American Motors SALEOCT.-NOV.-DEC.

ANY 77 Gremlin - Hornet Pacer- IN STOCK-

at$50 Over CostNo Trade In Required

Authorized American Motors Dealer

JO years In Millburn

F l STICKEL AUTO SALES Inc.763-3088 (only with this ad)

73-79 Millburn Ave., Millburn

choreographer. AndrewWilk, producer-writer-di-rector for numerousmusicals in the Summitarea, returns as orchestralconductor this year. Vocalcoach is Trente Morantfrom East Orange.

This year, profits from"No, No, Nanette" will gotowards Overlook HospitaPsnew CAT (ComputerizedAxial Tomography)scanner, a $400,000diagnostic instrument whichthe Auxiliary has un-derwritten. OverlookMusical Theater is theprimary fund-raising en-deavor of the OverlookHospital Auxiliary.

Tickets may be orderedby phoning 464-4280 or 464-8672. Box offices are locatedin Summit at Balish Liquorsand the Overlook Gift Shop;in Chatham, at ChathamPharmacy; and in NewProvidence, at ' AdamsMens' Store or Barth's PorkStore.

YM Personnel

At WorkshopsMarjorie M. Murphy,

assistant general executiveof the Summit Area YMCA,is participating as a leaderin the semi-annual con-ference of the Council forNational Cooperation inAquatics to be held at theUniversity of Illinois thisweek, November 9-12. Shewill lecture on preschoolswimming and also conductdemonstrations on the waterexercise programs she hasdeveloped for the YMCAMrs. Murphy, a member ofthe President's Council onPhysical Fitness and Sports,will also demonstrate theCouncil's water exerciseregime,

Lynne A. Crosett ofSummit and Cheryle ACaporaso of NewProvidence, members of theYMCA part time instructorstaff, have received cer-tification to teach YMCAprogressive swim programsafter completing a swiminstructor workshop andinstitute held last weekend• t the Sommtt.«*MkaMnatHub YMCA*. Mrs. Murphyand Mn. Joseph Caporasoof the local "Y", bothcertified aquatic directors,were among the instructors.

Next week, November 15-20. will be Observation Weekat the "Y", with parentsand friends invited to seevarious gym and aquaticprograms in action

Resident

HonoredPaul V. Smith of Drum

Hill drive, is among 25Exxon Kcsearch andEngineering Companyrecipients of the OfficialNational Inventors Hall ofF a m e B i c e n t e n n i a lMedallion.

The special, limited*edition medallion is spon-sored by the NationalCouncil of Patent Law incooperation with the U. S.Patent and TrademarkOffice. It commemorates theeighteenth-century foundingof the U. S. Patent Systemand honors the inventorswho have contributed to it.

Most of Dr. Smith'spatents are in the fields ofjet engine lubricants andpetrochemicals.

CHRIST CHURCHin Short Hills

Sunday, November 21 4 p.m.HANDEL'S

"MESSIAH"(abridged)

Christ Church Senior Choir(Augmented)

Orchestra of 20Conductor- Vladimir Havsky

No Admission Charge{fret will offering will be taken)

6 6 Highland Ave.

l,yn Dunn and Jane Sehnerl are dressed for the beach.circa 1925. Both are members of the "Nu, No, Nanette"ensemble. (Doe Dunn photo)

IRA SHELDONStudio & Camera Centre

FALL CLEARANCESALE

SAVE 10-50% &Hi

Off Our Already Discounted Prices„ (except film)

Photo Equipment, Frames, Etc.303 Millburn Ave., Millburn 376-8144 Cash & Carry Only

; Bamegat •• Bedmmstor Berkeley Heights Bemtirclsville Blackwocxl Bnckjown CamcJen Cartetet Clieny Hill• Deptford East Brunswick East Orange •• Ealontown /

oUJ

6

1

O

1

(0

I- §

0

WhyA Family Financial Center?

We believe that people can be served best by a financialinstitution dedicated to people only and a// of theirfinancial needs.

•»• ; • .

We dongl want to be a commercial bank. Commercialban|<s were created to serve the needs of commerce andindustry. We were created to serve people.

But we need better tools. We want to offer checkingaccounts that pay interest. We want to provide trustservices for families. For people. We want to be asupermarket of financial services for families.

But the bankers are fighting us. They're opposing ourefforts to better serve people by lobbying in Trenton and inWashington. Some are opposing us in the courts.

But we will win. Because our cause is just.

Join us. Become part of New Jersey's Billion Dollar FamilyFinancial Center. Together we'll provide the very best inquality family financial services.

City Federal Savings and Loan AssociationNew Jersey's Billion Dollar Family Financial Center.

64 Offices in Thirteen New Jersey Counties.

I-o

I

&

s

=

tt>

o

I

Turnersville

Deposits Insured by FSLIC

Towntey Toms River Summit South Plainlield SHverton Roxbury Roselte Rahway Pomt Pleasant/ Pohatcong/Plamtield/Philhpsburg/ Perth Antoy/Y*

PAGE 10 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1976

CHARLENE-S RESTAURANT

Open for Breakfast7 a.m. Monday thru Friday

Sunday Brunch from 9 a.m.Lunch 11 a.m.

Dinner 5 p.m. - 9:30 p.m.Fri.-Sat. 5 p.m.-10:30 p.m.

DELICIOUS HOME COOKED MEALSTRY OUR WEEKLY SPECIALS

HOME MADE SOUPS, PIES, DESSERTS

CHARLENE'S'

464-9811

A * P SHOPPINO CENTER4M10 SPKiNOFIELD AVENUE

BERKELEY HEIOHTS, N.J.

OPEN 7 OAVS 464-1922

Town Lecture ExaminesLearning Disabilities

Significant advances havebeen made in helpingchildren with learningproblems, according to twoexperts who will present alecture for the communityat Summit Junior HighSchool on Thursday,November 18, at 8 p.m.

Co-sponsored toy OverlookHospital and the JuniorLeague of Summit, theprogram is open to parents,teachers and any interestedcitizens.

How to identify the childwith a learning problem andhew to help the child learn inways that will encouragerather than leave per-manent feelings ofinadequacy are some of thesubjects to Be discussed atthe seminar, with questionand answer period to follow.

Dr. Arnold P. Gold isprofessor of clinicalneurology and professor ofclinical pediatrics atColumbia University

B. Foxy says "Let's Go To The

The HuNiClubRESTAURANT

For The Hunt Clubbers Weekend Specials"Fish Lovers Special - Every Friday

Beef-eaters Special - Every Saturdayonly 86.95. including our Super Salad Bar

FrL, Nov. 12thSalad Bar

Broiled Boston ScrvdPotato & Veg. du Jour

(bffee

iperi

J L

Sat. Nov.Salad Bar

Juninr Club SteakFrench Onimn Rings

Potato & Veg. - Coffee

Daily Luncheon Specials - Mon. thru Sat. from $2.95Whether it's one of our Daily 6.95 Dinner Specials, including

Salad Bar, a Banquet or Reception for 20 or 200, a Busim-nsLuncheon or Dinner you can count on our Staff to make it aMemorable Occasion. To make reservations just dial 273-3000,and we will take it from there.

Music Fri. & Sat. eveningsPlayoffs • Series - Debates & other Major Events

on big Screen T.V. Projection in the Loungeon big Screen

SUMMIT570 Springfield Ave., Summit, NJ. (201 , 273.3000 Ext. 400

Dr. Arnold P. Gold

College of Physicians andSurgeons, and holds boardcertification from theAmerican Board ofPediatrics, the AmericanBoard of Psychiatry andNeurology, with specialcompetence in pediatrieneurology.

He is a graduate of theUniversity of Texas, took hisM.S. at the University ofFlorida and earned his M.D.degree at the University ofLausanne. Dr. Gold internedat Charity Hospital in NewOrleans. Louisiana, waschief resident at Children'sHospital in Cincinnati, Ohioand served as Fellow,pediatrtc neurology,Columbia Presbyterian

ItaHaa Aaiarlcaft CaltiMCactMMi-ainMr-tiwWna

M7-WB7Entertainment

Closed Monday.

awr

Dr. ThomssJ. Rubino

Medical Center, New YorkCity. He U a member of theAMA and a number of othermedical societies.

Dr. Gold has writtenwidely in the field ofpediatrie disorders frommany scientific vantagepoints.

Thomas J. Rubino, Ed. D,Is coordinator of pupilpersonnel services and hasserved as coordinator oflearning disabilities for theNew Jersey State Depart-ment of Education. Agraduate of Jersey CityState College where he alsoearned his master's degree,he received his degree ineducation from FairleighDickinson University.

He has held the posts ofadjunct staff member in thedepartments of specialeducation at Trenton StateCollege, . Newark StateCollege and Jersey CityState College, as well asserving as learningdisabilities specialist withthe North Bergen Board ofEducation. He has alsowritten extensively in thefield of learning disabilities.

Dr. Rubino is a member ofPhi Delta Kappa and theNational EducationAssociation and has servedas President of theAssociation of LearningConsultants.

Recipient of theAssociation of LearningConsultants Award for"Dedication imd Leadfr-

Wilde Play

At Oratory

The Drama Club ofOratory Prep will presentthe "The Importance ofBeing Earnest" a play byOscar Wilde tomorrow Inthe Oratory Prepauditorium.

Barry Mansfield issupervising the production.The cast Include. FrankCorradl, Brian Hanlon,Norman MiUchele. PrankPonilo, Chuck Rtigglr.ro,Brendan Simmon ofOratory, Laura Glambalvofrom Governor UvlngttonRegional High School, andLisa Twill from SummitJunior High School. Curtainlime will be at 8 p.m. andtickets will be available atthe door.

ship" in 1976, Dr. Rubino islisted in a number ofnational Who's Who

Moderator for theprogram will be MargaretK. Symonds, M.D., B.S.,D.T.M. & H., F.A.A.P.,director of out-patientdepartment at Children'sSpecialized Hospital inM o u n t a i n s i d e andpediatrician on the OverlookMedical Staff.

/Merchant of the Week . . .m

WATCHMAKER-JEWELER — A registered jeweler and certified gemologitt of theAmerican Gem Society, Ralph 0. Lorenson (left) opened Loren»oo'» Jewelers at 28Beechwood road in 1974. A graduate of the Geraological Institute of America, he has had35 years in the Jewelry Industry and U an expert in watch repair, custom Jewelry designand Jewelry repair. He served at vice president and manager of Henke'i Jewelers inMontclair before he opened jhii store, which offer* fine gifts along with Jewelry. Picturedwith him Is hi* son, Rkhard, vice president of the firm who is a graduate of the New1

Jersey Institute of Technology and vice president of the Summit Javcees. Ralph is pastpresident of the New Jersey Guild of the American Gem Society and holds menbertUpsin (he Retail Jewelers of America, the Rotary Dub and, with his son, the SummitChamber of Commerce. Residents of Verona, he and his wife have another son anddaughter.

Registration Now OpenFor YWCA Winter Term

The Summit VWCA'shealth, physical educationand recreation departmkntis now acceptingregistrations for all winterterm ciasses.

Classes for children in-clude Red Cross gradedswimming lessons, diving,synchronized swimming,ballet, folk dancing, tum-bling, apparatus andgymnastics at all levels.Live Y'ers and JumpingJacks are both rhythms,exercise and tumblingclasses for mothers andtheir 2-3 year old children.Saturday Scene is a two andone-half hour Saturdaymorning variety programfor girls in grades 1-6.

New daises include "ForBoys Only," a beginning

rest"PROuOLYCELtBRATINa OUR lath ANNIVERSARY"

ITALIAN AMERICAN CUtSIN E-Luntheon - Dinner • Cocktails

Daily 11 mon * 1a.m., Frf. 4 Set. Till! , San I I * l arri-

R t 202 MofriJtown Rd., Beraardwille 766-2393

PISTILLI'SFor tha p » t I t yaart Mama Plitilll and family luvo proudly i«rv«d tome of Ilia b n l

Italian-Amartun cultin* Mill araa l u i known. Tht Pittlilli hava uicctuluiiy itrived to »«rv« thtabulutaly Irtuwtt , lop quality moati, Mates* and poultry pottlbl*. Mama PUtllll twrut* "HIprapartt tpaclaltltt M Vaal Parntlaiana ami 1t» tandar, tomtrnad* patta dlirm that mato PUrllli'iwhat It It today..Tha docor It lov.ly with u c h dining room laitttullv dttlantd. Tht nwai t room It nttra «p«(alcarrying a Bicentennial mama. Tha haixuome eaMllod w . l l . art adorned will) rlaot, inttreitingtapostrin, plaquw and plcturts. Tlllany typt glau ihadn, a cocktail bar and eomtortabU tables andchairs ipaclouily tltuattd » t ttw modd to enjoy lino tnurtalnmtnt each Friday and Saturday•vaning. This room, at woll as tht othtr lovtly dining rooini, It available for waddmtj and banqutu.For a sptcial dining tvtnt you'll not toon forgot, i n Pltlilll't Rettaursnt, Rt. MI , Morrlttowi Read,Bornardtvillt, N.J. (7M-1WJ). cocktallt avallablt. Accepting Master Charge and American E x o r m

tumbling class for boys ingrades 1-3; "Boys Tum-bling," a class in rolls,tumbling skills, flip forboys in grades 4 and up; agymnastics course csspotting for girls in grades 6and up; and ice skatingclasses tor all ages.

For adults the YWCAoffers learn-to-swimlessons, synchronizedswimming, slimnastics andyoga. Encore, a post-operative rehabilitationprogram to aid women toregain physical andemotional s trengthfollowing mastectory, is acontinuing program.

For further informationplease call Sheila Drohan,273-42)2.

N«wcom«r» WillGlimpse StyUs

Fran Franey of BerkeleyHeights will moderate afashion show for fellowmembers at the Summitarea Welcome WagonNewcomers Club luncheonTuesday, November 16, atnoon in the Hotel Suburban,

Brooks of Summit willpresent the fashions. Forreservations, call BarbaraHowes, 464S149, or JudyCowburn, 464-3397.

Prime RibPavillion.5.75

What's Prime RibPavillion? Glad you

asked. It's theWednesday

through Saturdayspecial dinnerat Stouffer'sShort Hills

restaurantA delicious

Prime Rib dinner,complete with appetizer,salad bar and beverage. And topped nfT with our

»pedal homemade dteeaert. Ail for ju»t S5.75.Why Pavillion? Because this special dinner can be

enjoyed in the beautiful new PavilUon Room,providing you with a beautiful view of the Mall

garden* and the surrounding countryside, amid anatmosphere enhanced by hanging plants Enjoy

Prime Rib Pavillion Wednesday through Saturday at

^ffersSHORT HILLS

The Mall at Short HillsMorris Turnpikeat River Road

376-7025

u*|4H*t-r*rfil rank fiunorrd.

'

El;r IitttDINING IN THC EAM.V AMIMCAN ATMOSWEM OF 174>

• * M T V * BANQUET FACILITIES FROM tft-US• IUHCHION . 0IHHM • COCKTAIL*

— OMN EVUV OAV —

Dial 538 «4t1217 SOUTH ST. MORRISTOWN

l e n i o y a n e « c l t i n « v a r W y o f ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Enioyayum-chaOriental Oelicacies... {Oriental smorgasbord)1J-18T varieties of appetliers and main courses. A vnlojueopportunity to sample Cantonese, Mandarin. Polynesianand Siectiuan delectable fare.

LUNCH-DINNER COCKTAILS per

gYum-Cha Lunch $4.25 wr person Yum-Cha Dinner $6.95Mon. thru Frl. Noon to J P.M. , Sun., Mon., Tuei. and Wed.mm,

HUNT* 6 " Complete Dinner Specials Daily

2 7 3 - 3 0 0 0 mam ^m* / t \ ( ^

SUMMIT SUBURBAN HOTtL5?osi>rmgt,eid «nEntertainment Friday & Saturday Evening

fttdufirsJoin us at the Pavilion tor Luncheon 01 DinnerYou can dine in Stoutters New Pavilion Room

overlooking the gardens of the Mall,with a commanding view ol the surrounding countryside

Banquet Facilities tor 20 to 250The Mall ai Short Hills 37B-7O2S Rt 2* at J f K pkwy

Famous for its ice Cream,Candy & Fine Food

N.V TIMES R A T E S * *FOR

50YARD w/)\

imnittjBining in % (JmttiiwiUI,

CONTINENTAL FOOD »V CANDLELIGHTSTARCHEDWHITE LINEN —OLEAMINOSILVER

RESERVATIONS OT-MM

359 Spnnglield Ave.. Summll, New Jersey

CHARLEY'S AUNTFAMOUS ton OUR

SANDWICHES & STEAKBUHlitHSUNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

Quality cocktails - Credit Cards HonoredEXECUTIVE BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHEONS

Mon. thru Sat., 11 A M . to J A.M. Noon tot P.M. SunJACKET REQUIRED AFTER 1:10

635-6772 8 So. Passalc Ave.. Chatham

THE

AFTONfor family Natal

nth*oft * Cot Hm!* * Dinm

ftESCftVAT.OMt: 37MtMblumbtt tp l s t H..novei Htf

<n Ftorfiam Ptrk, N J

Q O O C F O ( X » O O O O C K X X X X ) O O O C ) C » ( X > C X X ) C X X » O C K X X X X >

M *%$U

\ @6evti€*i& Family Restaurant' \ — HOMBOFTHSASTROSURSBR —. ) "WHER6FRIENDS&FAMILYMEETTOejyOX._X H0M6C00KED DINNERS AT AFFORDABLE PRICE*,"fj WELSH FARM ICE CREAM — DAILY SPECIALSyj SUN.—THURS. 10:50-10 FRI . iJAT. 'T ILKhM

/ 464-1922 or 464-9811<A»PSH0P.CTR.> ««MI0 IPRINOFIELDAVE.flERKBLYMTJ.)

* & •

lOufKrt

fit. 101 Barnardtvllle

CradltCardtHonorad

RICAN t CONTINENTAL CUISINE'H«mtCMlndS(Hciiitlti"

POPULAfTPHielS ALWAYS. DAILY SPECIALSLUNCHBON . DINNUB .COCKTAILS

•COUFON-

1 5 % OFF ON ALL MEAWITH THIS COIICON IE»capt onStaakl

M0H,T0fm.-4f :»I.TIlCt0SIIIC

[lut M mlu miu alirM

mimmsfsrmfmmIMS Rt U E. H*u*m»H: NX Z31WM

Han TSwt. »»«-t PM ft... tot A fcifl t :m. • M 0 f

If UN COCKTAILS iHNNtHDinners Thuisjay Nites

HAKOVLS MANQEINTRODUCES/-,, = » » 1

,-T " tltCvUtKEnttrtalnment ^ ^ Tli*>

!»BajleRoc»Av?East Hanover

9tt-7'ilorMMMi

\ < «i»ri lloom

^ S)Featuring tl» finest In Italian t FrencB culslni

LunchatntTM«t.-Frl.

uvc t^*Mtv, u. u n

10BSTERINCLUDES 1HLB. LOBSTER each per son. Soup

Salad • Vegetable • Potato • Coffee • Dessert• Carafe el ••flraMk Wlae ler a

SIRLOIN or PRIME RIBSSTEAK S 1 9 9 5 / o 2 01 BEEF

INCLUDES: SIRLOIN OR PRIME RIBS.Soup. Salad •Vegetable .Potato

.Cotiee . Dessert , c.r.le el l i t f lntdi WUe ler 2

I MIX OR MA TCH: Y o u c a n bo"1 hav« Lobster, both have Beef, orone can have Lobster and the other Beef.

Gf, 7/t. 635-2323

RMiAUftANT ANQ CDCKTAtL LUUN0E

F A M I t Y DINNING GRACIOUSCOLONIAL ATMOSPHERE

-LUHCHIONkDAIlV —Dlnnaf*: Min>«d Irom 4,30. bun M-t

* S l CotonHI VIHam, Cfnthim — Clawd Man

- CHILDREN'S MENU -[Chopped Sirloin Steak. ' 2 . 9 5I Rsh'n B a t t e r . . . . . . ' 2 . 9 5I Prime Ribs of Beef . . ' 3 . 9 5

Sirloin Steak ' 3 . 9 5I All IncliHlt Sttah F r l . i , Soda gr Milk.

Appla Crunch or lea Craam

12 TEARS OLD OR UNDER

LIKE ENTERTAINMENT

COMPUTI MHCM0H (•AHQHTS * niVATI PUTIK

for all oooaiions521 SOarTMIN H « l . ,

CMMUM nmsMip, i. j,W« Honor Amwican Exprtts 122*94N*w York T im» • * • RatingYour hosts. Tony. Arrwrta and H*nry SculVt

f on TWO »1S-S5I

THE SUMMIT HKKALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER II , 1976PACE 11

Fuzzy Friends in Overlook Galaxy Playhouse to Open 59th SeasonThe Overlook Hospital

Auxiliary and Gift Shop, amajor Auxiliary project,wiU hold its "Galaxy ofGifts" boutique on Sunday,November 14, noon • 8 p.m.and Monday, November IS,10 a.m.-4 p.m. and, for menonly, 64 p.m. at the Beacon

. HiU Club in Summit.Mrs. Bernard von Hoff-

mann, chairman, an-nounced that all proceedswill benefit the hospital'snew CAT body scanner.

The boutique has beenexpanded this year to in-clude two floors, and willfeature dried and silk flowerarrangements, fresh plantsa n d C h r i s t m a sarrangements', Kenneth J.Lane costume jewelry at allprice ranges; John Klossgowns, Christian Dior robesand gowns, Vera scarfs;imported advent calendars,imported wooden and lucitestocking stuffers andunusual wrapping and tissuepaper.

For the younger set,

TM ExplainedTranscendental Medit-

ation, known as a mentaltechnique designed to bringgreater alertness to themind and rest to the body,will be explained by theInternational MeditationSociety at a Tuesday, Nov.16 meeting at 8 p.m. atSummit High School.

For further informationon TM as taught byMaharishi Mahesh Yogi,.call 276-8885.

Elizabeth Smith of Summit reads to some of the fuuy friends offered at the "Galaxy ofGifts" boutique sponsored by the Overlook Hospital Auxiliary November 14 and 15 atBeacon Hill Club.

The Playhouse Association willopen its 59th season Sunday with"Finishing Touches," Jean Kerr'smost recent Broadway success.

Directed by Marjorie Jefferson, thecomedy focuses on the crises of

-middle age in the life of collegeprofessor Jeff Cooper and his family,a subject that Mrs. Kerr handles withlively wit arid humor. Included in thecast are Marshall Edwards, ShirleySimpson, Jim Becker and PeterKane; also, new to the Playhousestage: Bill Humes, Doug Brett,Christine Shanley, and Diane Glass.

Assisting the director is FlorenceTowner, with Jeanne Brinkmann andGill Leigh as production managers.Backstage crews are headed by JackPyle as stage manager; Bill Schmitzin charge of set design and painting;Dennis Johnson, set construction;Nancy Bauer, set decoration; JimMaris, lighting; Florence Leigh,properties; Jane Collings, costumes;

Marianne Pyle, make-up; LynneDilger and Gerry Hopkins, promp-ters; Gil Leigh, sound; and PatMaris, coffee crew.

The lounge exhibit for theproduction will feature wheel thrownstoneware by New Brunswick'sWilliam P. Lorber, a young artistwhose functional pottery has beengaining wide attention.

"Finishing Touches" will runthrough Saturday, November 20, withthe Thursday evening performancefor the benefit of the Summit AreaChapter, American Red Cross. Forbenefit tickets, call the Ked CrossHeadquarters, at 273-2076. Tickets forall other evenings are available at theStyle Shop in Summit, or call Mrs.Isabel Mercer at 2734132, or Mrs.Gerry Hopkins, at 273-7435.

The Playhouse is on New EnglandAvenue at Tulip street, off Springfieldavenue. Curtain is at 8p.m. Sunday,8:30 p.m.Monday through Saturday.

teaching piano and organ toprivate students.

Quinn's recital-demon-stration will feature a livelyexhibition of the four basictypes of pipes, musicillustrating their usage, anda sampling from greatorganist-composers.

Babysitting will beavailable at the church bycalling Mrs. Russell Carter,665-1421, by Nov. 15. Forother information regardingthe program or the SummitCollege Club and AAUW,call Mrs. Dale Larson, 635-6442.

Mickey Mouse, RaggedyAnn and Andy and HollyHobby appear on snack sets,bibs, lamps and sleeping,bags. Holiday clothes rangefrom terry stretch suits tohandsewn Feltman clothesand l^aPat dresses to per-sonalized corduroy overalls,jumpers and pillows.

Also featured will be icebuckets in suede and corkwith matching trays andglasses; leaded glassmobiles and tree ornamentsin pewter and paper mache.Toys will feature PeggyNisbet dolls, Brio, Nerf andPeter Rabbit and his pals.

Also available will behandmade skirts by LeeCollins and robes and quilts

Ju/Iwantedanotherpeek

at my new

r JJCSTU, t in l Cutand painted lamp shadesfrom George Ealer andcollectors' items of hand-made miniature furnitureand accessories by PatShillenberg. Peg Green willp rov ide h a n d m a d eTrapunto pillows. Per-sonalized lucite handbagsand planters as well asKosta Boda Swedish crystal

will come from the Robin'sNest and handpaintedskirts, pocketbooks andChristmas ornaments alongwith unusual baby handsmocked dresses and shelljewelry from Touch ofVelvet.

A new "Potpourri" hasbeen aiiueu this year, in-cluding watereolors by PatSan Soucie, small graphicsby artists from the SummitArt Center, handcraftedsilver and gold jewelry byLeslie Culbertson, hand-bags, backgammon andcheckerboards from theRawhide Leather Shop,miniature needlework andaccessories from WhitetieadAssociates of New Hope,upholstered miniaturefurniture and needlepointrugs by Janet HerrigelAlso, Victorian, Colonialand Tudor doll house kits byRoy Hill, wooden purses andboxes covered in patchworkby June Murtha, antiquesfrom Challenge Acres,Irnari ware from CarolDema and patchwork

pillows and tie-dyed shirtsfrom Handmades. Greekimports have been garneredby OUie Irwin and Germanimports by Anita Tanguay.

Hors d'oeuvres andrefreshments will beavailable throughout theday and evening. Anyinquiries regarding in-vitations may be directed toMrs. John Barker at 3795461.

Organ Music to Resound

YMCA Back Care Clinic Resume?The late fall session of the

Summit Area YMCA's backcare course, "Y's Way to aHealthy Back," will beginnexl week, November 15,with advance registration

mFrom

ARRISONBROTHERS

THE MALL SHORT HILLSOpen Mon, & Thurs. Eves.

Jerry's Indian Trading PostGiftsfor

Everyone

SALE Shop earlyChrirtmM Stock Going Fast

Exciting New CollectionNOW Singh Earrings - Turquoise, Coral, M of Peart—"""* Silver Fetishes - Chokers

AUTHENTIC AMERICAN INDIAN JEWELRYSPECIALS ALWAYS AVAILABLE

Scrimshaw • Puka ShellsBaby Bracelets(Onto w l y <<» Chrtomu)

LAY AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS33 Mlple S U M ) , Summit 273-3953 Dally 9-5,

COME SEE US THURS NIGHT 'Til. 9

required. Classes meettwice weekly for six weeksin noon hour or earlyevening sessions and acourse fee is charged.

The back care regime wasdevdbtttd bx t t e NationalYMCA with Dr. Hun Krausof New York City who hasnamed the Summit YM as areferral center for hispatients. Marjorie M.Murphy of the "Y"professional staff, who wastrained and certified by Dr.Kraus, directs the program.

In the past two years, over2300 people with backproblems nave participatedin the local program. Theexercises can be performedby anyone who can completethe Kraus-Weber minimumfitness test given at the firstsession. Call the YMCA forfurther information, 273-3330.

Holiday Art

Sale at SACSummit Art Center's 1976

Holiday Art Sale opens thisS a t u r d a y even ing ,November 13, with a galareception for artists,browsers and buyers from 7to 10:30 p.m.

Continuing throughNovember 21 from noon to 4p.m. daily, the sale is forearly bird and budget-conscious shoppers lookingfor reasonably priced,original works of art.

A print, a piece of jewelry,pottery, a painting or a giftcertificate are among theselections. A new feature,the gift certificates areavailable now andthroughout the event forsale articles and may beobtained at the Art Centeron 68 Elm street or bycalling 273-9121.

Got something thatsbugging you? I'se theSummit Herald's letters-tchthe editor column.Deadline: Monday at noon.

Hours: Dally 'tit 6Mon & Thufs 'til 9Closed Sunday

EVERYTHING FOR THE FIREPLACEAT DISCOUNT PRICES

. Qualityonly.Solid BrassWrought Iron (Custom made sires and stylet

•Brass polishing

SUMMIT AUCTION ROOMSOne of the Larant Fireplace Dealers in th*.£«t

273-211847 51 Summit Ave;, Summit, N J . ,

The Summit College Clubwill witness a recital-demonstration of the pipeorgan, "The King ofI n s t r u m e n t s : HisMetabolism and His Ser-vants," on Thursday,November 18. The concert,open to the public, will beheld at the historic 200 year-old New ProvidencePresbyterian Church on

Springfield avenue at the"four corners" at 10:15a.m.following the 9:30 a.m.business meeting.

John Quinn, well knownorganist and former musicdirector of the Newark BoysChorus, will be therecitaUst. He has studied atthe University of Iowa, theAmerican Conservatory ofMusic, Juiliard, and the

Manhattan School of Music.He has performed withLeonard Bernstein andEugene Ormandy as wellas in the Riverside and StThomas Churches in NewYork City and at the 10thannual Papal recital at theVatican in (fume. Atpresent, Mr. Quinn isdevoting full time to com-posing and arranging and1

Atomic Energy Demo ScheduledA demonstration lecture Associated Universities,

on atomic enerev anri it« w«l ** presented at Summiton atomic energy and its H i g h g , , ^ , o n Thursday,uses, operated by Oak Ridge December 9.

Thanksgiving Dinner

Hnjoy it in the historic atmosphere ofthis quaint, Early American inn!

There could be no more appropriate way ofcelebrating this traditional American holiday.

We've planned a delightful choice of entrees.

Seatings at all times, from noon to 8 p.m.

Reservations, please. Call 766-1150

(We are taking reservations now for Christinas Parties)

Rt 202 Bernardsville(Rt. 287 is at our doorstep. From Morristown Exit260, Iktnarilsville. From Somerville, N. Maple Ave.,West.)

IKS GIVESA NEW TWISTTO tfYION TWIST

DROADLOOM

AT SAVINGS YO!

k.**.

Our pre-holidoy special

for a limited lime only!Extra hard twist in 22 colors, regularly 1050 ##%|^ 795Densely packed hard twist nylon retains its richness under rhe hardest S Q I © /wear in sparkling colors. sq. yd.

Plush body shag twist in 25 colors, regularly 11.50 # » I A O50Thick, plushy shag with firm body and bounce. Densely packed for rough, S Q I © rlong wear in luscious colors. sq. yd.

Extra dense tight twist in 20 colors, regularly 12 95A firmer, tighter, more durable nylon twist for luxurious appearanceunder heavy wear in muted colo5.

Extra heavy hard twist in 23 colors, regularly 15 25A superior carpet performer that's heavier, thicker and denselypacked for lasting wear in multi-colors.

sale 11s0

sq. yd.

sale 13"sq. yd.

additionaland podding

ShehodiYou can believe in us. We ve been here for over 75 years

Chatham Orientals and Broadloom400 M«m Street • 635-8100

Mori, Wed . Thurs . Hit 9,Tues andFn lilt 6, Sat 5 30

Livingston CommefCial Showroom613 Route 10 • 994-4080Opp Uvmgston Drive-In'Won through fri tilt 6

FACE 12 THE SUMMIT HKHAt l>, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1976

Freeholder Results, , _ Because of space limitation in last week's Summit

/ Herald, the district by district results in the contests forthe Union County Board of Freeholders were omitted.Listed below are the results.

Although Summit carried the four Republican can-didates, countywide incumbent Democratic FreeholdersEverett Laltimore, Thomas Long and Harold Seymourwon new three year terms, while Republican candidateEdward Weber won a one-year term by defeatingDemocratic incumbent Joseph Garrubbo. The UnionCounty Board of Freeholders is now comprised of sixDemocrats and three Republicans including Mrs. RoseMarie Sinnott of Blackburn place.

Freeholders 3yr term

8-821645825215730122329426825611014331119718429081191041412106719620518434231832527328433930375945

PS.as

|

1155572531663012233022762741081543201951972981106981332096819720818934532332928129233931176098

a.

IEf0

£152522501623032193012732631031433061911882600

109951332056619620719034732032228024134531075707

ae1£»214112695120758289801361091579610988

I 1503

130148141108125131121911098813281639015483051

. .

s.c,3133124911178382958113011215298115901503

122141146117123126117861188212986669316523155

Q

o

$133131931167083857612310914893109861455

12114214810712112911685104851248460901518

FreeholderUnexp.

1' $ •

163522581653062203052802611051493262031952987

10499129202661952101833533273282872923443119

2973 6106

Q

*?£a12512882110687776661241091488098821374

13014215811012413110789987712375588315052879

Finance InfoOn Handicapped

Norman Berger, fieldrepresentative from theElizabeth office of the SocialSecurity Administration,will be present at WashlntouSchool, 507 Morris avenue,on Wednesday, November17 at 7:30 p.m. to meet withparents of handicapped-disabled children and youngadults to explain specialprovisions of the SocialSecurity Laws relating tothe availability of specialfinancial aid.

Florence lianneken,teacher of the handicappedat Washington School, hasarranged this meeting sothat parents may beproperly informed of theSocial Security servicesavailable to their childcurrently or at a laterperiod.

The public is invited.

'jjMiiuuiiituiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiliniiiiiiiuiiiiiiiitiiiiius

| Outside |1 Summit |

Meeting CalendarThe Zoning Board will

meet Monday, Nov. 15, at8:30 p.m. (or an executivesession in the mayor'sconference town. City' Tht Board of BiTwin meet Thursday,:at 8 p.m. in the library of theSenior High School, KentPlace blvdT

The Municipal YouthGuidance Council will meettonight, Nov. 11, at 8 p.m. inthe mayor's conferencerojpm, City Hail. 512Springfield avenue.' TheRent Commission winmeet Wednesday, Nov. 17.at 8 p.m. in the mayor'sconference room, City Hall.

13 COLORS

FREE ESTIMATES 992-1843 372-2232

CONVENIENT TERMS ARRANGED

Mutual Home improvement Co.

Events listed are eitherfree and open to the public,or of general interest fornonprof i t purposesDeadline for inclusion isnoon on Fridays precedingdate of publication.

***Winter Gardening

Vincent G. Leix will speakon winter gardening underthe asupices of the Gardenwofa Horticultural Societyon November 13, 1:30 p.m.,the Ski Lodge, CampgawMountain County Reser-vation, Mahwah. Par-ticipants are invited to aninformal, bring-your-own-lunch get-together at 11:30a.m. Plants will beavailable. The program isfree.

***Delbarton Concert

George Ritchie willpresent an organ recital onSunday, November 14, 4p.m., in the Abbey Churchon the Delbarton campus,Route 24, west ofMorrtstown. A donation atthe dour is suggested.. ' „ •••

Ule-DebuteA public debate between

representatives of PlannedParenthood and the Right toLife Movement will beconducted at Union College,Monday, November 15, 3p.m., in the Campus centertheater. The program,which is open to the public,is free of charge.

BUY-SHMM1L

ADVERTISE

Family' Art Collection On TapAn exhibition of art works from the

collections of the Kent Place Schoolfamily will be on display in the KentPlace gallery beginning Monday. Thepublic is invited to view theexhibition, which will be open onMondays, Tuesdays, and Thursdays,from 1 to 3 p.m. and on Wednesdaysfrom 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., throughDecember 17. The gallery will beclosed on November 24 and 25,

A special preview party for KentPlace faculty, trustees, and theowners of the paintings will be held inthe gallery on Sunday, November 14from 5 to 7 p.m.

Among the artists and periods to berepresented are: American

Primitives; American artists of thelate 19th and early 20th centuries,including" $harles %itr"ren Eaton,Jane Prior son, Ernest Lawson, andGifford Beale; and contemporaryAmerican watercolorists, includingThon, Nicholas Reale, Ray Ellis, andXavier Gonzalez,

In addition, works by French artistsJean Francois Millet, Andre Derain,and Leo telee, and by Asian artistsHiroshige, Hokusai, and Saito, will bedisplayed.

The Kent Place gallery is located inthe Phraner Gymnasium on the KentPlace School campus, 42 Norwoodavenue.

Fair Oaks Views OwnMaster Plan With City

Fair Oaks Hospital of-ficials recently met withSummit's Public Buildingand Grounds Committee forguidance in implementing aState Department of HealthMandate to replace olderbuildings on the hospitalgrounds which do notpresently conform with 1973Life-Safety Code standards.

The Adolescent Treat-ment Center, which wasbuilt in IMS, conforms to theLife-Safety Code writteninto law in recent years, Theolder buildings, however,(involving a total of 80beds out of 108 total licensedbeds) must be reconstructedto meet new, more stringentrequirements, such as widereorriders, elevators, ex-ternal construction andinternal stairways withlonger-rated, fire resistantmaterials.

Fair Oaks Hospital, whichis preparing to celebrate its75th year, is situated at 1S>Prospect street. It is a fullyaccredited and licensedprivate psychiatric hospital.It's officials are quick tostate that it already has themost modern fire and smokedetection systems. Theyview the state's directive asan opportunity to evaluateand replace the more than50 year old buildings withup-to-date facilities.

The method of treatmentin the new structure will be"Tlier/Bpeuttc Communi-ties" in nature, which allowsfor a more residentialstructure rather than in-stitutional.

The master plan providesfor an increased bedcapacity to approximately155. Ail patients willultimately be •• ac-commodated in the presentmodem building as well assmaller, low profileresidences, not more thantwo stories high.

The total reconstruction isbeing planned in threeseparate phases over athree to four year period,allowing for a minimum ofdisruption to the patientsand the neighborhood. Thefirst phase would start with

construction of separateadult and adolescent units,an adolescent school andcreative therapies unit. Thesecond phase would replacean old building with a newdining room, kitchen andcombination auditorium &gymnasiusi. The third andfinal phase would providefor new accommodations forphysicians offices, ad-ministration and alcoholismrecovery unit, presentlyfunctioning in the olderbuildings. The presentadolescent unit wouldultimately be used as anadmitting and diagnosticunit.

Gradual phasing of theprogram is considered

LET SETCO FINANCEYOUR HOLIDAY GIVING

AND WE'LL GIVE YOU BACKYOUR FIRST MONTH'S INTEREST*

Extra money just when you need itmost. "The first month's interest onyour SETCO Holiday Loan ... thelargest interest payment of al l . , isrefunded immediately... in cash .if you have a SETCO checkingaccount and repay your loan

through automatic deductions fromyour account. (If you don't have aSETGO Free Checking Account wecan open one for you). You only payinterest for as long as you use themoney. There's no prepaymentpenalty

Phone-A-Loan

(201)277-6200

f Wt Summit ancT\{JftBizabetb J

Member FDlCDeposits federally Insured To 140 000

OFFICES IN:SUMMIT • ELIZABETHBERKELEY HEIGHTS'NEW PROVIDENCE*CLARK* SHORT HILLS

essential to the project. Themaster plan respects allsetback requirements andstrives to maintain theexist ing topographiccharacter as well as themany trees on the site. Thefinal phase will reflectbuildings of a lower profilethan presently exist and willbe more centrally locatedand i evidential in ap-pearance on the seven acresite.

The hospital intends to filea certificale-of- need withthe State Department ofHealth in November inorder to seek preliminarystate approval for it'sreconstruction plans

Day Trip to Princeton

For International UnitThe Fortnightly Club of

Summit's InternationalDepartment will in-corporate a number ofevents in its "Day inPrinceton" on Friday,November 12. Departurefrom the Clubhouse isscheduled at 8:85 a.m.

A tour of Morven, home ofNew Jersey governors since1954, and informal browsingat the Princeton ArtMuseum will be followed bylunch on campus.

In the afternoon at theWoodrow Wi»on School, Dr.Jeffrey Hart of Princeton'sdepartment of politics willspeak on "The Law of theSea," detailing his frequentresearch into the fishing

Prize Film At

Arboretum"Baobab: Portrait of A

Tree" is coining to WisnerHouse at the Reeves-ReedArboretum Sunday After-noon Program Series onSunday, November 14, at 3p.m.

Produced in East Africa,this 16mm sound film, whichdocuments in technicolorthe unusual residentialhabits and peculiar life-styleof an African hornbillfamily, has received ex-cellent reviews. It is beingshown through Arboretummembers Mr and MrsBernard Preycr.

As with all others in theSunday Afternoon Series,the program will be free andthe public is invited to at-tend.

dispute between Iceland andGreat Britain. Dr Hart, agraduate of Swarthmorewith an MA. and a Ph.D.from the University ofCalifornia at Berkeley,spent this past summer att h e I n s t i t u t f u rSozialwissensehaften inBasel, Switzerland.

In charge ofarrangements is Mrs, StanThomas of New Providence,chairman of the in-ternational deportment.

Can I saveyou money onhomeowner'sinsurance?Call andcompare.

/instate

Ed CourterOffice 277-7613Home 277-0529

PRE HOLIDAY SHOW - Mary Ann Kitchell (left) of Summit shows her animal drawingsto Judie Schweikert, chalrmiin ol the fifth annual Art* and Crafts Show and Sal* spon-sored by the Berkeley Heights branch. AAUW. The artist to one of 31 craftspeople who willdisplay their work on Saturday, Nov. 13, from l»-4 In the Westminister PresbyterianChurch, Mountain and I'lalnfield avenues. Berkeley Heights. A Bicentennial quiltdesigned and sewn by AAUW members will be offered as a priie at 3:30. Alio in the showfrom Summit is Eleanor Haugh, who will present a selection of her homebaked breads.

Car Hits Deer

On BoulevardAn apparently frightened

deer was hit by a car lastFriday afternoon on KentPlace boulevard nearColonial road and was sobadly injured that the gamewarden was forced todestroy it.

Apparently the deerwandered into the area fromChatham or the woodedarea behind CIBA-GEIGYand panicked as it met upwith heavy traffic. Aftercolliding with the car. thedeer headed down colonialroad where it collapsed.Neighbors called the gamewarden.

Residents have reportedseeing more deer now thanduring anytime in the im-mediate past.

The Herald's deadline forphotos, engagements,weddings, sports, club andchurch news is Monday atnoon.

•READY TO FINISH• H ,

BASICBIRCHAll units22-1/4" or 30" wide16" deep, 21 "of30" high

Save Hundreds Over FinishedOur untlnlthed Birch units give you un-limited versatility and flexibility. Mix,match, or stack InterchangaMe draweecabinet and open unltt to m your par-ticular needs AH bases are removableto allow for stacking.

HUNOREDS ON DISPLAY• Boolicaus • Chain • Hutches • Cornet Cabinets• De*k» • Tables • Beds • Clieils Etc

3D

Acio«» t>om Sandot *t «*d<i«d»te AvOpenDaifytSlt 10»M-5:M tmt . . Thurs andFrl Niloil.19

CALL540-1111

GREAT SELECTIONOF-

1976TOYOTAS!

NEW '7€ * .TOYOTA COROLLASAD standard factory •qufpmant and fin-rebed in yellow. Modal 15OI , *26S6. List*31M.?5 MQ DISCOUNT DCA1.

Md Onto Intlatod OgtWl «uU I'll r-.n. wcludn s.it en. •icludn r,.ieM. p.., . H U M ,tacliaft group ana T&A ftcwwtng ctwtt & 4 M I M •*ti«

ONE BLOCK FROM MORRIS COUNTY MALL!

Wg Discount (Hater . . .

17S Mdgtfelt Am. 540-1111

THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11,1976 M0E1J

'•Winnie Mae" Heralds Market OpeningbyJetnFitipatrlck

SnowflakM are on thewindows and a brand new"Winnie Mae" in place.Many people know what that -means, but for those whodon't Winter Market is hereat the YWCA.

The fund-railing eventwill be held Tuea., Nov. 16from 10 a.m. until 8 p.m. mudWed., Nov. 17 from 10 a.m.until 5 p.

Marcia Murget andM a r g a r e t T h a r b y ,decorations, have beenhand-cutting the snowflakesinto different patterns, justlike real snow.

For many yean a largepapier mache lady "WinnieMae" had graced the frontdoor of the YWCA, but lastyear she quietly fell apart.The new W.M. "WinterMarket" symbol has beencreated in wood by GilbertBaker and painted by hisdaughter-in-law, Liz Baker,the 1974 Winter Marketchairperson.

Gilbert Baker has beenworking for many years oncrafts projects for WinterMarket and has a uniquebooth named after him,"Grandpa's Attic." Thisyear he has made woodenpeg puzzles, wooden dolls,cutting boards of all sizes,matted and framed pic-tures. A retired haber-dasher, he owned, with hisfather, the W.L. Baker storeformerly located near thepark on Springfield avenue.

Liz, Ginny MeUler andBarbara McGinely haveorganized this booth again.They have roamed fiea

"Grandpa's Attic", a booth at the YWCA Winter Market,will contain collectable assembled by (left to right)Ginny MeUler, Lit Baker and Barbara McGinley. In-cluding handmade wood crafts by Lit' father-in-law,Gilbert Baker for whom the booth Is named. (MariunKtupka photo)

markets and antique showsin this state and Vermontpicking up things to be

repaired and donated to thebooth. They have twoplanters made from awicker baby carriage and

another from a bird cage.Among other "collec-

tables" are quilted pillows,tiE containers, memoryboxes made for holdingknickknacks, formerly usedto hold printer's letters.

Liz has also done the art

iininiiiiniiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiig

College CornerllllllullllllclllliillllllllfflllllllliimiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiuiiimimiiiiiKinilt

PledgedLauren Mitchell, daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. LouisHauptflelsch, Shermanavenue, has pledged Pi BetaPhi sorority at DensionUniversity in Granville.

Ohio, where she is in herfreshman year.

•**In Honor Society

Caroline B. Nycum,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Robert S. Nyclum of 77

[THE SUMMIT EXPRESS co. INC.66-76 RAILROAD AVENGE

AALUEDVANUNES

277-03TS

MOVING & STORAGE

Blackburn place, has beeninducted into Pi Mu Epsilon,mathematics honor society,at Saiit Lawrence Univer-sity, Canton, N.Y.

*•*On Squad

Jim Scurballe of Summitis again on the basketballsquad of Northland College,Ashland, Wise.

*•*On Soccer Team

Robert Bristol, son of Mr.and Mrs. Michael W. Bristolof 24 Fernwood road, afreshman at HamiltonCollege, Clinton, NY., hasbeen named to the soccerteam,

' . , * • •

Joan L. Chapman,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Sterling Chapman of NewProvidence, has enrolled atthe Katharine Glbbs School,Boston, for the liberal artsprogram. She is a graduateof New Providence HighSchool.

*•*At Wheaton

Mary S. Ward, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E.Ward, Jr. of 16 Llewellynroad, is enrolled as a juniorat Whea(on College, Norton,Mass.

*•*At Union

Thirty-five area residentsare enrolled as partime

work for the winter Marketlithographs posted town.

Another dedicated WinterMarket worker is GerrlHarter who has baked 150loaves of bread which arefrozen and carry her well-known label. There are nutbreads: date nut, cran-berry-orange , carrotcoconut and apple-walnut;yeast breads: Swedish rye,potato bread, whole wheatand cheese carrarole; and aspecial treat forThanksgiving - a tasty,moist pumpkin bread.

Gerri, along with BessBowditch, teaches a bread-baking course at the Y.

Buyers will also find otherbaked goods at BarbaraBunting's booth, Jams andJellies by Ethylene Brownand her group or candy atNola Zusi's Sugar Cube. Toprovide refreshments whileshopping at Winter Market,Shiela Doyle is running thesnack bar.

For many years Sara

students at Union College.Summit residents enrolledinclude Jean Baldini of 6Carleen court; Jean Chin ofIS!! pine Grove avenue;Diana Cooksey of 7 Ramseydrive; Eric Dowling of 25C o n s t a n t i n e p l a c e ;Georgette Ellis of Box 457;Linda Fater of 17 Clarkstreet; Denis Flynn of 138Canoe- Brook parkway;Joseph Harvis of 17 Hughesplace; Kathleen Locovare of55 Prospect street; LouisMorrison of 27 Glensideavenue; William Pfaltz of118 Prospect street; DwightSteinhauser of 9 Sunsetdrive; Brian Tighe of 56West End avenue; WilliamZeus of 216 Oak Ridgeavenue, and RosemaryZydel of 5 Lafayetteavenue.

Also enrolled are NewProvidence residents, whichinclude Steven Banks of 69Union avenue; Nora Brownof 263 Charnwood road;Laurie Bustard of 524 Unionavenue; Eleanor Colte of1515 Springfield avenue;Evelyn Comparin of 4Chestnut street; KathleenCronin of 48 Magnolia drive;Phyllis DiehJ of 84 Forestroad; Ruth Ehlers of 244W o o d b i n e c i r c l e ;Marguerite Ham of 38Greenwood road; MichaelMagrath of 127 Runnymedeparkway; Keith McCain of43 Columbus avenue; KristiMcMahon of 7 Candlewooddrive; Ilona Morvay of 59Dunlap street; EleanorePenl of 136 Gales drive,Florence Ryan of 16 Walkerdrive and Helen Savage of 22Crescent drive.

Murray Hill residents* enrolled include Belle Brett

of 2 South Gate road; IrmaCalgart of 34 Possum way;Josephine Carretto of 44Ethan drive; MaureenNorton of 68 Penwood driveand Suzanne Watson of 14Knollwood drive.

• • •

THE CHRISTMAS CLUBYOU CAN JOIN...

THEN FORGET ABOUTSETCO customers can have theirChristmas Club payments madeautomatically from their SETCOchecking account. Nothing toremember. No standing in line.Payments can be from $2.00to $20.00 per waek.

H you don't have a SETCO checkingaccount we can open one for you.Or, use the conventional couponbook for your Christmas Club, ifyou prefer.

For information caih(201)277-6200

Summit andElizabeth

it and\th. J

OFFICES IN:SUMMIT • ELIZABETHBERKELEY HEIGHTS •NEW PROVIDENCE •CLARK-SHORT HILLS

y m$u<ed To HO 000

Jane Vignali has conductedthe plants booth - plantsthat for the most part shehas grown and pottedherself. She also has aspecial herb vinegar to beused in salads.

Try MinibusFinking is a problem

Summit merchants face andWinter Market is no ex-ception. YWCA classes arecancelled the two days andYWCA employees andWhiter Market workers willbe parking in other loU toleave the Y lot free forcustomers. ChairpersonBetty Flander Is hoping thatpersons usually using thelibrary or PresbyterianChurch lots might tryrailroad lot for the two days.Many shoppers getting upearly for Winter Marketmay want to drive theirhusbands to the station thatday or try the minibus.

A p p r e c i a t i v e YWprograms, customers fromall over the area are ex-pected to attend the Ybenefit to purchasenumerous handmadeChristmas items, clothes,books, art work, stuffedtoys, gourmet foods; havelunch or tea; or treat theirchildren to a marionetteshow or let them shop intheir own Christmas giftbooth.

Exchange To

Share $1,400The executive board and

volunteer workers of theVillage Exchange met lastweek to allocate its »14M netprofits from lait year'ssales to community agen-cies.

Eight agencies receiveddonations from the non-profit consignment shopincluding P.A.L., SummitRescue Squad, SAGE,Family Service, AnimalWelfare, NeighborhoodCouncil, Summit Herald,Fresh Air Fund, and theHospital Chaplaincy Fund.as well as CalvaryEpiscopal Church which hasdonated their undercroft forthe shop.

Seventy percent of thetales price of each item Itreturned to the craftsman.After outlays for tuppUesand operating expenses, theremainder of the price It putInto a fund which Itdistributed the communityagencies each year. Theamount of money which theVUUge Exchange Is able tocontribute is directlyrelated to and dependentupon the patreaage of thecommunity.

For in-depth reporting onthe lota! scene, read theSummit Herald every week.

Tlm» At Trails Id*"Time is TT Time Was,"

telling the story oftimekeeping and howastronomers are involved,will be the subject of aprogram at the TrausidePlanetarium on Saturday,November 13; Sunday,November 14; Tuesday,November 16; and Thurs-day, November 18. Timesare 2 p.m., 3 p.m. and 4 p.m.on Saturday and Sunday and8 p.m. on Tuesday and .Thursday.

Trailside programs' areannounced on a ParkCommission "events"telephone, 352-8410.

Senior Gtizen

ID Cards ReadyPhoto Identification cards

will be latued to SeniorCitiien residents of Summiton Friday, November 1*from lt-.ao a.m. to 12 noon atEdison Recreation Center,1M Morrit avenue. MortonAshman will have a itaff onhand for the ID proceu.

The Identification cardswill admit the bearer toschool-iponiored event!Including aU home athleticevents, plays, and concert*.

FREEUMCETRAVEL CONSULTANTS

Mil tmm Mi ttwir H»r« l in t•ram h«M MM travaf warM-wM*. Fraa brodwrt ax*MMhow I t lain. M M tt»m»M m-vtloet to A W K I M I M M Fraa-luca Trnal CanoillwMt, tuna111, 411 Dankury M . , N*wMHford,CI.»»77».

Tok« A |r«akby Al Sfon*

V«t CM <tt M*y. TlWItw CftUut« fry HIM.

M fetter* p*rm*m*t •*«*-

>W » M : "tM m«f MUiMtif *•"•

ftMtotrXt-#-

»Mt t*r Mw • M I , Mt v* •*

PAPER MILL

NOV. 17 thru DEC. 19

3ohn Carradine

^America's TavoriteTamiiy i\lusical!

201-376-4343

V/llH

••••• v ^ s a y j j B

•

'.: . ' : • : . . V " . •

•HQn1ImijpfHis

Ml

B

11

H i

I•iiliiiiii

1Sfeai-.-r:-

1•11

11US

11•••

HHI

when you openyour 1977 United States Savings Bank

Club Account

" • * • •

When you joii%our 1977 ChristmasClub, vye not only present youwith this lovely, jeweled Christmas candlepin, but we give you 5% % interest paid from day of deposit when theclub is completed by maturity date.

You choose the denomination that suits your budget best . . . onethat will meet your next year's holiday expenses. Select weekly depositplans from $2 to $20. NEXT OCTOBER receive a check from US for$100 to $1000 PLUS 5^% interest.

At United States Savings Bank we make it simple and convenient.Join now for 1977 at any of our 11,offices . . . where you'll get your pin. . . and your money, too.

UNITED STATESMemberFDIC

Newark Mam OUtco 772 Broad St. Franklin Office 677 Broad Si Ivy Hill Office 72 Ml Vernon PI.Seventh Avenue Oidce: 121 Seventh Ave Orange Hall Dime Oflice 356 Main St.

Rotolend Roseland Oflice 167 Eagle Rock Ave, Chatham Township Hickory Square OfliceHickory Square Shopping Center. 641 Shunptke Rd. Ftofham Park Crescent Plaza Office:

Crescent P t a Shopping Center. 18 James St. Gillette Valley O t a Valley Mall. 977 Valley Rd . Chwry HIDBarclay Oldce 90 Barclay Center Route 70. Brk* Town Bay Harbor Ptaza Oflice: Bay Harbor Plaza. 55 Brick Blvd.

PAGE 14 THE SUMMIT HEHAI.U. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1976

Hilltoppers1 Eleven (6-0-1) Routs Springfield, 47-0Summit High's un-

defeated football teamslooks more awesome eachweek as it moves towards

: showdown games with NewProvidence for theSuburban Conference titleand as yet undeterminedopponents for the NorthJersey, Section 2, Group 3championship.

Coach Howie Anderson'spowerhouse steamrolleredSpringfield, 470, inSpringfield last Saturday,giving the Hilltoppers a two-game bulge of 89-0 overSpringfield and WestOrange.

The offensive onslaught isexpected to continue at 1:30p.m. Saturday whenSummit plays its final homegame of the regular seasonat Tatlock Field againstMiliburn. The Millers werecrushed by NewProvidence, 46-0, lastSaturday with state scoringleader Ted Blackwell ac-counting for five touch-downs and three runs forextra points for 36 points.

The Pioneers' halfbackhas scored 27 touchdownsand 12 two-point conversionsfor 186 points this season. Heis just five points shy of theUnion County one-seasonrecord of 191 points held by

Joe Williams of Rahway.Blackwell also is zeroing inon the all-time one-seasonscoring mark of JohnnyGiantonnio of Netcong (246points.) Blackwell has threeand possibly more fourgames to surpass the countyand state scoring marks.

Miliburn (1-6) can expectonly more of the same onSaturday when the high-powered Hilltoppers feaston the Millers. Summit has anumber of fine backs,although none approachesthe scoring figures of Black-well. The Hilltoppers will behard-pressed to match thedefensive job NewProvidence did on Miliburn,limiting the Millers to zerorushing yards and only 50 onpasses.

A victory over Miliburnwill set up Summit's TurkeyDay confrontation with NewProvidence at the Pioneers'field for Ihe conferencecrown won a year ago byMadison. The Dodgers areall but out of the running thistime around in the wake ofconsecutive losses toSummit and NewProvidence,

Trouble for PioneersWhile Summit is expected

to romp over hapless

Miliburn on Saturday, NewProvidence may encountersome difficulty with Verona,which gave Madison fits lastSaturday before bowing 13-3. Verona held Madisonwithout a touchdown untilthe final quarter and theDodgers needed three passinterceptions to set up theironly touchdown of the gameand two field goals by AndyMayfield.

Summit (6-0-1) hasmathematically clinched aspot in the four-team NorthJersey, Section 2, Group 3playoffs, which will begin onNovember 20. Five teamsstill are in the running forthe four berths, but barringsome upsets, Phillipsburg(5-2) is the team most likelyto be passed up by theNJSIAA selection com-mittee

West Essex (7-0) has theonly perfect record in the.section among Group 3schools. Summit, with only atie with undefeated West-fiJld, a Group 4 powerhouse,is just a shade back of theEssex County eleven. WestEssex stayed undefeatedwith a 45-0 victory overMountain High of WestOrange last Saturday

Other likely staleplayoffs' <jontenders in the

section are RandolphTownship (6-1) and EastOrange (5-1). Randolph,whose only only loss was toto New Providence, 32-0,early in the season, trim-med Waldwick, 39-7, lastSaturday, while BastOrange downed PatersonKennedy, 25-7,

While West Essex,Summit and Randolph allcould still qualify for Ihestate playoffs even if theylose this week, East Orangeand Phillipsburg are facedwith "must win" situations.East Orange will hostColumbia High of SouthOrange on Saturday, whilePhillipsburg plays at homeon Friday night againstWhitehall, Pa.

Stern TestsWest Essex and Randolph

face much stejner tests thanSummit is expected to en-counter with a weakMiliburn eleven. West Essexvisits Morristown (6-1) in agame which probably willdecide the Jersey HillsC o n f e r e n c e t i t l e .Morristown is coming off abig 37-34 win over previouslyundefeated Livingston lastSaturday in Livingston in agame that saw the twoteams pile up 967 yards in

total offense.Livingston rolled up 548

yards running and passingand still lost!

West Essex has shut outits last three foes, whilerolling up 134 points. TheKnights are averaging 39points per game this season(373 points), while allowingjust 27 (3.9 per contest).

Randolph faces less of atartar in Morris Knolls (4-3), but it is a key Iron AreaConference game for theRams and Golden Eagles ofMorris Knolls. Randolphhas a Tine passer in JohnTursky, who has thrown fornine touchdowns this seasonand passed for 1,025 yards.

Summit, which isaveraging 31 points pergame despite scoring onlysix points in the season-opening tie with Westfield,had a total offense of 452yards against Springfield,with 404 yards coming on theground. Kevin Phelan ranfor 155 yards in 14 varries,while Mike Horn picked up119 yards in 14 carries.Phelan scored touchdownson runs of six and 13 yards.

Springfield was limited to161 yards in total offenseand just five first downs,only one in the second half

Pick an engblem.Put it on what s basically

the car below.What's the difference?From hundreds tothousands, if you pkk 1.

This year there's old carsand there's new cars.

Our 77 Chevrolet is the new carthat's years ahead.

The old 11 cars wiil have whatwe have, but not for years.

The other GM qprs have thenews we have, but riot our price.

But that's an old story.

SUMMITBarnes r,hnviol"tChevy,

dealerideae

is years ahead...$$$ ahead!

Gracious WinnerDespite the one-sided

victory over the Bulldogs (3-4), Coach Anderson was agracious winner.

"I thought Springfield hada nice club. They're not asbad as the score indicatedThey had to play catch-upfootball and their defensedidn't give them the bail ingood field position andneither did we. The first fourtimes we had the ball wedrove in for scores.

"We weren't all thatimpressive, but the kids areused to winning and didn'tmake many mistakes. Sincethe Madison game we'veplayed West Orange (42-0)and Springfield and nextweek Miliburn. The kidshaven't showed any realletdown, they've just goneout and done what they'vehad to do."

Summit scored two touchdowns in each of the firstthree periods against out-manned Springfield. TheHiiltoppers took the openingkiekoff and moved 53 yardsin seven plays. Mike DeSimone scored from oneyard out and Chris Ruhnkekicked the extra pint. JimConover started Summittowards a second first-period TD by recovering afumble at the Summit 36.The drive took nine plays,with Ron Paxson passingthe final eight yards to TimOdell for the score.Ruhnke's kick was blockedbut Summit led 13-0.

rhrian on nunPhelan, who had a 24-yard

run during Summit's firstscoring drive, broke loosefor a 50-yard run during theHilltoppers' drive for a thirdscore. Phil Gwathney ranover from 10 yards out.Later Phelan scored fromthe Springfield 6-yard line togive Summit a 25-0 edge athalftime.

Phelan and Gwathneyadded their second touch-downs of the game in thethird period. Phelan ran 13yards for his score, whileGwathney scampered 18.Horn ran for two extrapoints and Ruhnke bootedan extra point for a 404spread after three periods.Lavery ran 14 yards for thefinal Summit score in thefourth period. Ruhnkekicked the 47th point

ON THE WAV—Dom Horn, Summit fullback, is oft and running for big yardage intlllltoppers' 47-0 victory over Springfield. Summit backs ran lor more than 400 yards.Summit meets Miliburn at Tatlock Kield Saturday In final home game.

(J.J.Dunne photo!

Kent Place Stickers Win TournamentsThe Kent Place School

varsity field hockey squadadvanced in playoff com-petition in two area tour-naments recently bydefeating Pingry School andUnion High School.

In quarter final action ofthe Independent SchoolField Hockey Tournament,Kent Place defeated Pingry,2-0. Kent Place, which iweptthe 1975 tournament, scoredboth of its goals in the firsthalf.

High School Basketball Loop Forming

The Summit Board ofRecreation is announcingTuesday, November 16, 7p.m., Washington School asthe date, time and place forthe organization and firstpractice session for the HighSchool Boys' BasketballLeague.

All boys who attendSummit High School, or livein Summit and attend other

high schools, are eligible tojoin the league.

Teams and individualswho wish to join shouldsubmit their names at theEdison Recreation Centerbefore Tuesday, November16 to insure starting leagueplay as soon as possible. It isimportant that all par-t icipants^ attend thismeeting.

outoflosa design breakthrough

in humidifier Technology,model no. 24O-D

Barm

a duel-typepower humidifier...with visual efficiencySURPRISING CAPACITY23.5 gallons a day!Surprisingly Low Cost!See it Today!

Installed

ENERGY SAVING PRODUCTS20 Plata Place 992-1515

The first score came in theopening minutes of thecontest on a shot by centerhalfback Sarah Krieger.The second was contributedat the end of the first half byinner Bobo Mangan. KentPlace goalie, Susan Zupnik,had three saves to preserveher seventh shutout of theseason.

In semi final action of {beUnion County Field HockeyTournament, Kent Placedefeated Union, 2-0. BothKent Place goals werescored by junior BoboMangan, oneJnthe first fourminutes of the first half, andthe other in the first fourminutes of the second half.

The victory gives KentPlace a record of 8-3-3. Thetournament finals, whichwill feature Kent Placeagainst Westfield HighSchool, took place yesterdayat Pingry School in Hillside.

Semi-finals of theIndependent School FieldHockey Tournament were (otake place at Princeton Day

School last Tuesday, withKent Place meeting top-seeded Princeton Day.

SummitSports

ScheduleFOOTBALL:Nov. 13 - Miliburn High

vs. Summit High, 1:30 p.m.,Tatlock Field, Summit.Nov. 13 - Summit High,Freshmen vs. Miliburn HighFreshmen, 10 a.m., atMiliburnNov. 15 - Summit High J.V.vs. Miliburn High J.V., 3:45p.m., at MiliburnNov. 20 - State sectionalplayoffsNov. 25 - Summit High vs.New Providence High, 11a.m., at New Providence

SOCCER:Nov. 13 - Summit High vs.Pingry School, 10 a.m., atHillside. Final game ofUnion County Tournament.

•CONTACT...TMMl-DINTl*RADIAL FROHICONTmCNm.

Ride out this winter on Contact fromContinental The new NO STUD steilbelted radials that give youthe sute grip and traction ofstuds WITHOUT the noise orworry Peifotmtnce proven!

AVAILABLE NOW FOR MOSTIMPORTS »ND DOMESTIC I.

ATTENTION SKIERSTRADE IN YOUROLD

LIFTTAGAND RECEIVE A

MO DISCOUNT ONA PAIR OF CONTACT SNOW TIRES

THE SUMMIT IIKIUM). THUKSDAY, NOVKMHKH II , 1976 PAGE IS

9k

Unbeaten Bantamt Rout South Orango

The Bantams, Summit'sseventh and eighth gradefootball team, chalked up itsfifth victory of the seasonwith a 32-0 triumph overSouth Orange last Sunday.This sets up a meetingbetween Summit, 5-0, andBerkeley Heights, alsounbeaten, next Sunday.

Robert Morton fed theoffense with two scores. Hereceived strong supportfrom Duff Badgley, JerryHunt and Leo Paytas, whoalso tallied for theHilltoppers. Defensive endRobert Nye, tackle DavidHudkins and linebackerM a r k C o t t i n g h a mspearheadeddefense.

tough

Summit, which has onlygiven up two touchdowns infive games, completelythrottled the Villagers.Outstanding defensive ef-forts were also turned in byMark Ford and Duke Colton.

With a 28-0 lead at thehalf, Summit relied on itsdefense in the second half.The last score of the gamewas registered on a 87-yardrun by Leo Paytas, It wasset up by a crunching blockby Bruce DeCesare.

The unbeaten Bantamswill face a stiff challengefrom the Berkeley HeightsBlack Knights. Thisshowdown will be played atTatlock Field at 1:15 p.m.

Summit High Booters In UCC Tourney FinalFoiled in its bid for the

Suburban Conference titleby Verona, Summit High'sonce-beaten soccer team istaking dead aim on theUnion County and NorthJersey, Section 2, Group 3championships.

Coach Lou Di Parisi'sbooters (12-1-3) havereached the final round ofthe eight-team UnionCounty Tournament withvictories over BerkeleyHeights (2-1) and ScotchPlains («»).

Summit will play PingrySchool of Hillside for thechampionship on Saturdaymorning at Hillside. Pingry

"""Jr N

New ProvidenceBerkeley Height*Bernards

AlbrightArizona StateArmyBaylorBoston CollegeBrownBucknell

CincinnatiColoradoDartmouthDelawareDukeEast CarolinaFloridaGeorgia TechGeorgiaGettysburgHarvardKlng« PointLafayetteLahighLouisiana StateMainsMarylandMacMchutftts.Miami (Ohio)Michigan StateMichiganNebraskaNorth CarolinaNotrs DameOhio StateOklahoma StateOklahoma

WBmmmmWmmMmmmmmmmWmmmmm

^ L FOOTBALL.^fck— FORECAST

BBMaavaaaai

fc ^ *****HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL

Nowmbat-13,1976

JO Mlllh.trn 041 Verona 625 Hillside 1-21 Chatham Borough 7

COLl

21 Upsele35 Utah 124 Colgate 121 Rice 117 Syracuse 138 Columbia 135 Rochester

17 Ohio U.34 Kanut 217 Princeton 124 W. Chester State17 No. Carolina State 117 Furman 117 Kentucky 117 Navy 121 Auburn 121 Washington & Lea17 Yale 131 Seton Hail14 Davidson24 C.W, Post 117 Mississippi State 121 Boston U. 129 Clemson14 New Hampshire 117 Kent Stata 124 Northwestern 131 Illinois21 Iowa State 128 Delaware State17 Alabama 117 Minnesota24 Kansas State 1

Cedar GroveCeidwellNewark AcademyQueen of Peace

ESC FOOTBALL.November 13,1976

17 Missouri 14

. <s» /

Pann StatePennsylvaniaPurdueRutgersSouth CarolinaSo, CaliforniaStanford

Texas A. & M.Texas TechTexasU.C.L.A.VitianovaWagnerWilliam & MaryWisconsin

r \7 Chatham Township

12 Springfield21 Gill-St. Bernards21 Beyley-EHerd

14 Miami (Fia.)17 CornBtl

17 towa17 Tuian*24 Wake Forest24 Washington21 Oregon\A Ululwtppi17 Arkansas28 So. Methodfit31 Texas Christian38 Oregon State

24 Holy Crass21 Fordhtrn21 The Citadat17 Indiana

Sunday November 14,1976

BaltimoreChicagoCincinnatiClevelandDenverDetroitLos AngelesMinnesotaNew York JetsOaklandPittsburghSen FranciscoWashington

27 Naw England20 Gre*n Bay20 Houston24 Philadelphia17 San Diego14 New Orleans17 St. Lou It30 Seattle24 Tampa Bay24 Kansas City20 Miami23 Atlanta20 Naw York Giants

Monday November 15. 1976

Dallas

* JL -27 Buff*to

•aawa,

0mmmr WHmrmwWm^mv&WmmW

• WINES • LIQUORS • SEIftS • DILI VERY SERVICE •

1 Beechwood Rd. - CR 3-1162 . 522Morris Ave. CR 7-1910

Wm

67

1214

714

1411

1413141477

147

1414

211017231613167

1713161014

10

gained the title round byblanking Clark, 2-0, and thentrimming Union, 3-1, lastSaturday. Summit wasseeded fourth in the tourneyand Pingry second.

Summit had a toughstruggle in its first-roundgame with BerkeleyHeights. The teams hadplayed a O-O tie during theregular season and thislimed battled through twoovertime periods to a 1-1

Late Goal* Cost

Summit, Lost, Tie

The Summit Youth SoccerAssociation's team of 10 and11 year olds, who areshowing improvementevery week, had a victorysnatched away in the final 30seconds of their gameagainst Chatham onSaturday.

Pinpoint passes fromPeter Bradford, EnzoCatullo and Jim Cooper setup a first-period goal byJimmy Little, which gaveSummit an early lead.Despite the strong defensiveplay of fullbacks ScottChisholm and Scott Decker,Chatham tied the score atthe end of the first half.

In the second half, thegame Bee-sawed back andforth with Summitgoalkeeper, Peter Swett,stopping a number of goodshots by Chatham.

With less than twominutes to go in the game,midfielder Peter Bekaertforced a' Chatham errorwhich gave Summit an in-bounds play. TommyOsmun threw to John Clark,who drove the ball into theChatham net for a 2-1Summit lead.

Chatham stormed back toscore a tying goal with 10seconds left to avert a majorupset.

On Sunday the Summit 10and 11 year-olds dropped atough 2-1 decision to a strongteam from Bridgewater.

Bridgewater scored firstand then was contained untilthe closing minutes by thefine defensive play of LarryEverting, Mike Dayton,Steve Conlin and BobHutchinson.

After offensive pressurefrom Bill Kel«ey, DavidSmith and Philip Pardi hadforced the defense out ofposition, Vito CallUo knottedthe score, at M with abeautiful 30-foot snot.

With less than twominutes remaining ,Bridgewater scored on abreakaway goal to win, 2 1

OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF NEW

7 7 Cadillacs & OldsmobilesNOW AT TREMENDOUS DISCOUNTS!

LARGE SELECTION OF MODELS &COLORS - LIBERAL TRADE-IN DEALS!

WELLS GUARANTEED CADILLAC-TRADES * .

73 BUICK CENTURYDr. Hardtop; auto, trans.;

lact AIR COND.; (nil power »many other fins features.I2,U7 miles. A fine buy *t

$30957 5 OLDSMOBILET0R0NAD0 Brougham Cpe,Blue w-blue v-roof; beautlfublue velour int.; fact. AIRfull pwrt AM-FM itereoradio; T-wheel; Many otherfine Olds options. 25.115 ml.

$5895

7 3 OLDSMOBIlf 91LUXURY COUPE; fact. AIR;mto. traiu.; full power;

cream col. w-matching vin.roof t int.; Very clean carl

$319574 BUICK LOS9 Dr. Coupe; fact. AIRCOND.; power steering;

rer brakes; 1-ownerl only11,920 miles I

$3495

76 CADILLACELDORADO Cpe.; Call'smost luxurious personal car;t-owntr, bought a serviced atWells; lull pwr; immaculatecond.; 10.341 mil

'"•$'10,200

7 2 DODGE DART4 Dr. Sedan; America's finesteconomy c a r ; excellentcond.; auto, trans.; R A H ;P S . ; P.B.; l-«wn*r; • fine

$ 1 895

r» CADILLAC•DAN OE VILLE; Red w

while V-roof « whit* lea Int.;)«<«. A C , A M F M stereoradio w-tapt player; tiltwheel; other lux. options; 1-ownerl 21,422 mllei.

75 CADILLACELDORADO Cpe; White w-Mick v-roof a red lo. Int.;fully equipped incl. AMFMsttneo radio w-tap* player;

heel; rear defo«. 14,1 tsm"M $7795

FREE PRIVATE PARKING

2 8 THIRD ST. OFF VALLEY ST. SO. ORANOE 763-4400

"It worked toagainst Scotch

standoff. Summit was explained,awarded the victory perfectionbecause of a 2-1 margin in Plains."corner kicks. The Raiders (10-7) had

"It was a well-plav«<L surprised top^eeded butgame between tw»-fine Tajury-crippled Kenilworthteams," Coach DI Parisi (fik2-l) in the openingsaid after Summit ousted roundx but couldn't copethe fifth-seeded Highland- with theXilltoppers,ere. "I think we had the Henry Laut and Li hadupper hand in the first half unassisted goals againstandthey hadlhebestof it in Scotch Plains, \phile Kichthe second half. The over- Rosen and Lou Zafchary bothlime was a stalemate.

"I thought we were goingto win 1-0. Chou U hadscored a goal from about 18yards out and it held up untilthe fourth period."

Berkeley Heights (8-4-2)tied the score with about sixminutes to play when BarrySteele tallied on a pass fromJohn Campo.

M i c k e y McKenna"scored" for the Highland-ers with two minutes toplay, but the "goal" wasnullified by an offsidespenalty.

'Team Effori'Summit got a "great team

effort" in beating ScotchPlains decisively lastFriday in the tournamentsemifinals, according to DiParisi.

"We use a six-man attackon offense and a six-mandefense when (he oppositionhas the ball," W Parisi

had a goal and an assist. TfHT\Hilltoppers outshot theRaiders, 26-11, with goaliePaul Green coming up withseven saves in posting his12th shut out in 16 games.

Summit, which has beenseeded first in the NorthJersey, Section 2, Group 3play, is one of nine teamsseeking the sectional crown.The Hilltoppers drew anopening-round bye. Second-round matches have to becompleted by tomorrow, butthe Hilltoppers still do notknow who their first op-ponent will be.

Opening-round games inthe sectional tournamentpair Caldwell-Roxbury,West Morris Central-Clark,Millburn-Rahway andRandolph-Hanover Park.Hanover Park is seededsecond, Millburn third andClark fourth.

Summit probably will

play the Caldwell (No. 9seed)Roxbury (No. 8 seed)in its State Tournamentdebut. Sectional winnerswill be determined on Nov.19, with the state semifinalsset for Nov. 23.

The group finals will beplayed at Mercer CountyPark, West Windsor, onNov. 26 for Groups 2,3 and 4.The Parochial A and Bfinals and the Group 1 final

will be played at MercerCounty Park on Nov. 19.

Knit MadisonSummit wiped out

Madison, 6-0, in a SuburbanConference game last weekat Memorial Field. HenryLaut had two goals for theHilltoppers, while DaveConstant, Rich Rosen, LouZachary and John Griffithhad one apiece. Paul Green

had 11 saves in posting theshut out.

Oratory Prep (MM)salvaged a M tie withDelbarton School of MorrisTownship on Greg Bush-well 's penalty kick with 1: ISminutes to play. Oratoryoutshot Delbarton, 21-11, butfeU behind in the thirdperiod when Dan Pacescored an unassisted goalfor the Green Wave.

Cooks Hold Slim Lead With SweepCooks Appliances held on

to their slim lead in theMadison Plaza IndustrialBowling League bysweeping Mele Contractors.Perry Gianatasio led theCooks with 535 (205) whileJohn Cook made his three-game series respectablewith a 215 third game. RayKerrigan led the Con-tractors.

Chatham Fire Dept.climbed to a tie for secondwith Welsh Dairy bysweeping the Good Guyswith some better-than-average keeling. JackConlon led the Fire Fighters,showing 560.

Welsh Dairy remained ina tie for second by takingtwo from A. Corradi & Son.

Pete Farley showed the wayfor the Dairymen at 547(204). These were threeextremely close games. AlGast just keeps on rolling ata high average clip for theLandscape™, showing in at558 (210).

Madison' Tire Companyswept just about thetoughest team in the league,the Masons, who had TomMilligan rolling at 632 (191-217-224) and Tom Forder 565(206). Ed Filippone and PhilAlise were in the fivehundreds. Tom Secuiarolled 596 (187-189-220),George Morano 581 (182-217-182) and Kurt Burton 547 forthe Tire Team, whichmanaged games of 972, 957,942

Main Auto Sales droppedfrom the top by toting asweep to the Spare Parts.George Schreiner anchoredthe Parts, showing in at 583while BUI Redman of theAuto team rolled 552 andDick Sikes chipped in with544 (209).

Only J. Gianatasio andCharlie Pizzuti were out-standing at 544 and 543(214), respectively, in a two-game win for A t J. Con-struction over Vic TomieCarpenters.

Use the Summit Herald'sclassified ad columns forquick buy and sell aeties.Just call 273-4000 and ask for••Classified."

To be hot,you've got to be # • •

The hot car.Pontiac Grand Prix

price*309 less than the Chrysler Cordoba*

S31 less than the OWs Cutlass SupremeThe Widetrack Grand Prix. It's an automotive legend. And this year it's hotter than ever. The

, car that millions have envied is now at a price that millions can afford. Drop into yourPontiac showroom and let us show you how comtortably you can put a legend in your garage.

w Lip;.'••<- •;!•(?!- 'ice^&t?'ees

if you haven't talked to a Pontiac Dealeryou havent shopped for a car.

UNION' Colonial Pontiad Kempef Pontiac. Inc Koplm Pontiac Corp Maxon Ponliac, Inc. Millet Pontiac Corp. Queen Oty PontiacSummit, New Jersoy Bndctewatef Twp . New Jersey Elizabeth, New Jersey Union, New Jersey Rahway, New Jersey Green Brook, New Jersey

Rotchford Poritiac, Inc.Wostfteld. New Jersey

New York/New Jersey Pontiac Dealers

ft.

THE SUMMIT HERALD, THE NEW PROVIDENCE, BERKELEY HEIGHTS DISPATCH, THE CHATHAM PRESS .THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11.1976

SUMMITNEW PROVIDENCE BOARD OF REALTORS MIS

SUMMIT

COLONIALS GALORE!We have many fine Colonials for sale in Summit,N.P. and B.H., all sizes and prices. Call us and nameyour pleasurel

MARGARET R. SHEPARD AOBNCY

273-6950Mrs. Gait 444 J«4s eves.

LIST YOUR PRIORITIESFIREPLACE

WOODED LOTOVERSIZED 1 CAR OARAGE 4 WORKSHOP

LARGE BEAUTIFUL PANELLED FAMILY ROOMCENTRAL AIR.LOW MAINTENANCE

SCREENED PORCH

PRICED IN THE *80's

If these arc some of the features you desire call to seethis well maintained home.

(Jlcaltop

441 Springfield Avenue, Summit 2771398

Eves: m-nm

I

OAK KNOLLTUDORA very good buy indeed at the fust reduced price of$105,000. Slate roof, fireplace In living room, charmingdining room, large country kitchen with dishwasher anddisposal. 4 bedrooms; 3V> baths. Screened porch and patio.Oak Knot) area of Summit. Call 277-1200.

Six year old center hall clastic in excel I ant condition.Family room with fireplace, dining room, r « rwtm withpool table. Laundry room on main floor. Central air.Private wooded rear property overlooked by screenedporch. m,W>. Berkeley Helghti. Call 277*1100.

CALL FOR WEICHERT REALTORS NEWS-PAPER "GUIDE TO FINDING A HOME."

WeichertRealtors

277-1200378 Springfield Ave., Summit

WITH OTHER OFFICES IN CHATHAM,MORRISTOWN, BASKING RIOOE. CHESTER

CLINTON 1 SOMERSET SOUTH

•SPECIALIZING IN CORPORATE TRANSFERS"

OPEN HOUSESUNDAY 1 533 Union Ave. New Prov.

An adorable Cape - 4 bedrooms - extra large lot - extra' large garage • in mint condition • ready for Immediate

occupancy - hurry) Cheaper than rent - low ISO's.

COUNTRY LIVING4 bedroom split • fireplace • porch - Hill section ofBerkeley Heights - near Reservation - walk to Bell Lab, -Owner ready - »ays "Sell!" • In the SSO's.

WARRANTY AND EQUITY PROGRAMS

FAITOUTEAgency

3 teechwood Rd.Summit 464-1700

293 Springfield Ave.Berkeley Heights

Evenings and SundaysMary Klech 277-6SS6I Barbara Nace 4*4-5106

(IIH HKl'l TAT1ON IS BTILT OS PERSONAL SKHVK K

SUMMIT SUMMIT SUMMIT II SUMMIT

ONE COULD BE FOR YOUAll prick ranch on Summit's northslde with 2 lireplaces,central air, large kitchen, library, 1 generous suedbedrooms, 2 baths 1 J car garage. Priced at IIISOOO.

Four bedroom, 3>i bath northside Colonial In move-Incondition. Center hall, lining room with fireplace, formaldining room, kitchen, breaktstt room & den on 1st floorPriced right at W9.S00.

Three bedroom, H i bath Colonial with prompt possession.Living room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchenwith eating area and dishwashor, large screened porch,panelled and carpeted rec room. Attached garage. Freshlypainted. Lovely lot with space lor vegetable garden

THE STAFFORD AGENCY10 Bank St., SummitEves. & Sun.

2731000Mrt. close m-mt

Mrs. Stevens444 473!

OPEN HOUSESUNDAY 1 -5

141 Buiier Parkway, Summit 1

Country Club lection - » roam • 2 bath split plus groundfloor - separate entrance • 1 rooms plus lav plus porch -offered In the l i o s .

CHATHAM -

Renovated Colonial • terrific value In thit low 150's.

Warranty ami Lquil) Programs

FAITOUTE_ National

Relocation

3 Beechwood Rd. Summit293 Springfield Ave., Berkeley Heights

273-5522Bvtninsi and Sunday*

Norm* Own m-rtiy fandra Lan» a?M«ti

LISTING OF THE WEEK

ft quid, curving, treed Berkeley Heigh.% street comfortably spaced from its neighbors,idi m(s handsome* BR, 7' i b«ih Colonial, includes both den and Rec Rm and wet bar.ni'itic taxes of iJ670, priced ynoer M0,000, We will take your home in trade Call us —-

H oe io Qtaci you did'

BURQdORff:OP

5 Mountain Ave.Murray Hill

464-2100

MEMBER:CLA (COUNTRY LIVING ASSOCIATES)ICR (INTERCOMMUNITY RELOCATION)Realtors Naiioml Marketing InstituteSummit, Hew Providence, Berkeley Heights IMultiple Listing Service ISomerset County Multiple Listing Service IMorris County Multiple listing Service |

_ l

Tired of paying rent? Outgrown your present house? W*have listing! on virtually every type and price ot house.Let our expert! match your needs. Attentive service andno obligation ever.

BOB BUTCHER & ASSOC

APPLE PIE

Perfect condition and beautifully maintained. Included -all wall to wall carpeting and window coverings. With adecorator's touch! Berkeley Heights family transferredand disappointed to leave this delightful home. 4Bedrooms, Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen andFamily Room. Situated on exceptionally large lot. AskingintheSM's.

MOUNTAIN AGENCY-Realtors85 Summit Avenue 173-3113 Summit

Eves. & Suns, 173- 078J, 277.J014, 4O4-S7S0, 273 3JS*

BERKELEY HIIOHTJ

A RUN DOWNON A HOME NOW AVAILABLE

1. Eitra larg* level property.2. Carpeting in every room.3. Window covering throughout4. Extra large family room features

wood-burning fireplace.5. 2-eir garage • good storage.6. 4 bedrooms - Vh baths.7. Well landscaped patio.

All this • and all of it In move-in condition.

Serving you In 4 counltats:UNION SOMERSETMORRIS HUNTERDON

jVaomi 38. teuton, $nc.,REALTORS ' ° 2 S U M M I T * V E N U E SUMMIT

ELIZABETHAN ELEGANCE

Gracious English Manor House situated high on abeautifully landscaped lot on the north side of Summit. Oldworld charm and modern conveniences are combined inthis S bedroom, Vj bath superbly maintained home. Ahandsome living room with fireplace, beamed ceiling andcountry kitchen featuring an exposed brick wall are lust sfew of the delights that can be yours. Offered at »US,QO0.

a traitors 313-SpnngfMHd Ave.. Summit

273-7010Ask for our current Homes For Living Magaiine

Evenings and Sunday CallDick Corby 273-19)4 Billle DePriiio 177 4

OPEN HOUSESUNDAY 1 - / 4

$52,900

52 COMMONWEALTH AVE., NEW PROVIDENCE

Take Springfield Ave. to New Providence center. Turnright on Pa&salc St. tor 4 blocks to Commonwealth Ave.on the right. 4 BEDROOM CAPS. SPIC AND SPANCOLONIAL GOLD.

OLSON ASSOCIATESREALTORS 44S-04S0

1300 Springiield Ave.. New Providence

Eves. Mrs. Hayes 44J-0740 Mrs. Maher MS-lSOf

BROWNFOWLERREALTORS

HISTORIC MURRAY HILL SQUARE 464-5200Opposite the Murray Hill Train Station

LARGE ROOMSSMALL PRICE

Here Is an excellent opportunity to locate In • great town,New Providtnce, In a house that will give your family theroom you need without • large price tug. It's priced In themid ISO's and has ) generous bedrooms, • large eat-Inkitchen, family room or 4th bedroom and other jraaffeaturts, Call us to see It.

OUR EXPERIENCE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE

'•J

BERKELEY HEIGHTS

SPACIOUS COLONIAL4 BEDROOMS

Beautifully maintained home en lovely landscaped lot.Bright cheerful iivlng room, formal dining room, modernkitchen with excellent counter space. Panelled familyroom, IV, baths, 1 car garage. Ill,M0.

•vet.V. Honecker, 112-1074 • N. Ford, 4*4-0743

L. lenlnelll, 73S-0M3 - Y. Zaenchlk, 444-1012

MEMBER OF 7 MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEMS

RICHARD C. FISCHERREALTOR , 464-950030J Springfield Ave. Berkeley Heights

BERKELEY HEIGHTS

BCRKELCY HEIGHTS

YOUDON'T JUDGE A BOOK

BY ITS COVERYou MUST Me the INTERIORol this 1 bedroom home lustreduced to tM.WO. Make anappointment today and com-part this homo with any otherIn Its price rangt. Full base-ment, patio, garsgt, up todata, clean at a whistle. Needwe say more, lustdial

17M4M

GRACE A. HANDWORKREALTOR

•vat-Sun. 27MM7 271-M70

BI-LEVELtiO2.no...2 fireplace, highlight this 4 bedroom, l bathhome in Summit.

SPLIT-LEVELS$12?,500...A 5 bedroom 4V» bath home on e picturesque VtAcre lot In Summit.

$71,500...1 bedroom modified split. First floor taundry,screen and glass porch, fireplace in living room.Convenient location in Summit

U w U O ' i . . . 3 bedrooms, 2Va bafhs/fifmify room and den.Centrally air conditioned and close to schools, transporta-tion plus recreation, in Summit.

COLONIALSMid S70's...Bright, clean, immediate occupancy: 3 bed-rooms plus a sewing room for 4th bedroom), powder room,tnd family room.

$72,W0...Center halt Colonial with 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths,screened porch, panelled rec. room, near school. InBerkeley Heights. ,

CAPE COD*.01,000...Beautiful setting and landscaping, 3 bedrooms, 2baths, glass and screen porch, immediate occupancy,Ncrthsids of Summit.

I t ) Morris Ave., Summit, 273-3400

RELOEves a Suns. Mrs. Hamilton 273-0124 Mr. Cowan 273-3W2

"WE WILL TAKE YOUR HOME IN TRADE"

LOW TAXESI* a plus for starters. H years • M l basement • customfamily room - pretty yellow aluminum siding - newfurnace ntw kitchen and 1 new bedrooms on Ind- fl.D«p tot on a pretty street in Ntw Prov Id* net. Listed fort&MO ;

ACREAGE J

WALTER A. McNAMARA1ST. I f l l

Real l i t a t e — Insurance — Mortgages a, Appraisals

ALL AREA MULTIPLE LISTINGS

273-3810K MAI-LI IT . - SUMMIT

Eves 444-4444. 4*4-34Sf

441 Springfield AveBerkeley Heights

444-7SO0Eves. 447-3S11

MADISON

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE |

CUL-de-SAC3 bedroom Colonial, panelledden, living room with fire-place, dining room, eat-In Kitchen with dishwasher, pantry,attached garage, full base-ment, gai boat. Low taxesHighlM'i.

L

RENTALS IApartment Unfurnishtd

SUMMITMILUNGTON

For FAST resultsuse Classified Ads

Expanded cape on quiet street, 3 bedrooms, >'i baths, 2car garage, recently expanded and ranovattd < 1072-1*74)spanking clean, house includes many, manyPriced to sell. Heavily wooded lot on parklika setting.U7.0O0.

SUMMIT

2 family home, large i roomapt. on 1st floor; modern sroom apt. on 2nd. door. Goodincome potential. Separateutilities. Low taxes. Askinglow ISO's.

Large older hom&Jn LincolnSchool 6*f2rjt l y o m i onthird i» ^^%%j^t*netn paymortgi^Var. js fixing but ifyou're flffndy, what a buy atM3,d00.

CHATHAM 80R0

Very clean I bedroom splitlevel on * M x 115 lot withwoods In back. Full dry bait-m«nt, close to schools shop-1

ping. JSJ.SCO.

CHATHAM TOWNSHIP

We have a builder with abeautiful wooded Vt acre lot.If you have a thought or aplan for a house you wouldlike him to build, call ui andleft talk.

* * *

GREGORYCLARK

REALTOR3771400

PRINCIPALS ONLYQuiet, one block long street,close to schools, RR i. tenniscourts, 4 bedrooms. 7.'j baths,finished roc room, oil hoat,operating fireplace In livingroom, 2 car garage, fencedinback yardi 1st. floor hat 3bedrooms, full bath, livingroom, dining room, south fac-ing wintertltd sun room, kit-chen with dishwasher and pan-try ; 3nd. floor has 3 bedrooms,full bath and 2 storage rooms •could be converted. Ba<i. lenthas finished roc room,' i Jatn,large laundry room, storageroom and enclosed furnaceroom. Price I7 I ,3N. 271-1710.

$48,9004 BEDROOMS

I room home Including livingroom, dinette, kitchen and fin-istied rec room in basementEnclosed porch, gerag«, onwell landscaped lot. walkingdistance to trains.

JWO ALLOWANCE FORREDECORATING

CENTURY 21LONG HILL REALTY

Realtor311 Meyersvllli Rd. Gillette

647-2000

ACREAGE

LAND foe . I A L I : Murray Hill •building lets, utMtlet vary near,si 11,100, Mllilngton • 1 ' j acre lot - allimprovements In including sanitarysewer. 120,000. The Rlchland Co. 271-7010.

RENTALS

Rooms Furnished

FURNISHED ROOM tor busi-ness female. Walking distance totown, bus & station. 271-1270.

SUMMIT: large furnished room.Business gentleman. Private en-trance and parking. $13 perweek. 271-0S13.

SUMMIT. Large furnished room.Wan to wait carpeting. Close totrains and stores. 177-mi.

SUMMIT - Furnished room - newhome - kitchen and balhroonvprlvileges. Near hospital and buslines. 171-7Ult days !7«-IM',

CHATHAM - Furnished room lorgentlemanontyiConvenient location!one block dom Main St. » !> !« ]after 7 p.m.

Apirtment Unfurnished |

f L IZAiBTH • Vi North Broad St.NBWLY decorated 4<i, 3 *nd H iroom apt*. Detune elevator building,Westminister area near all trans.Call Mon. to Prlday, I a.m. to 3 p.m.471-17*1. Dally, 9-1 p.m. W-sooi.

SUMMIT — Reliable commutationby t r ie and ecctilent iheppintwithin walking OUtanct o( t l t i m twell kept older building. NewlydecoratM. spacious S room apt.Available immediately, at «OT plusgarage, call »11M7,

M E Y H R S V I L L E . 3 room bungalow,business person desired. SITSmonth; apt. m i . 444-3371.

SUMMIT1 Luxury siiedand definitely jtot(*, just another apartment. Enter-Jfa in m en t sited living room.r

1 formal dining room* eat-In Jmodern kitchen complete withL

I all appliances. Tnret b«d-(

I rooms, two baths. Lower level*'has bath,rec. rm. laundry r AI and entrance to apt. from your*]private garage- Walk to a t i r

[services and needs. C«M f o r l.viewing appointment. S750 p#r{J'mo.

r3 bedroom oversited rooms, i / *\baths. Living room, diningJfroom, eat-in kitchen, masterrjbedroem. Lower level, ample jkstorage, laundry room andL

vate garage. $490 per,3K month.

11 bedroom, living room, dining Jc room, kitchen, private garage, fI laundry room SSSO per month.

BOB BUTCHER & ASSOCRealtor

' 441 Springfield AvenueBerkeley Heights, N.J.

464-7500Eves. 447-5511

NEW PROVIDENCE: 4 roomapartment, Ind floor, patio deck,isso per month. Utilities Included.Available November. Call l « 4 t l ifor appointment.

SUMMIT — unique and spacious 7rm {3 bdrmk suite in gracious olderapt. residence. Strategically locatednr. Medical Group, shopping 4trans. Avail Oct. 1st. Only 0400 permo. Call Supt. 171-0041.

SUMMIT: Troy Court — NewEngland Ave. Luxury apartment, 3 'bedrooms, 3 baths, garage, centralair conditioning. Many extras.Available immediately. Call forappointment — !7« Mlo (t-4 only).

SUMMIT: I bedroom apartmentcompletely remodeled. S27S plussecurity. References. Adults only.No pets. Avellabie immediately. 373-U l l .

SUMMIT—Townhouse apt. Livingroom, modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms.!>i baths, rec ream, 1 car garage;convenient to stores A trans. sISOper month plus utilities. P I T I R JPARLEY, Realtor, 273-41111 eves.273-3113.

I Apirtmen! Furnished I

SCOTCH PLAIN! — Countrylocation, 3 rooms, completely fur-nished apt. W-W ctrpetlne, no pen,1100. All utilities Included. Call 01*4IW. Available Dec. 1st.

I Misctllantous I

SCANDINAVIAN social Clubdesires location for monthly meeting.Call M7-1UI.

THE SUMMIT HERALD,THE NEW PROVIDENCE,BERKELEY HEIGHTS DISPATCH, THECHATIIAM PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1976

COLLECTIONCLERK

AUTORATER3RD ANNUAL ANTIQUE SHOW t SALE

EMPLOYMENTL

SUMMIT Choke lecatlon • WilsonSchool • 1 bedroom l V, oath Colonial,living room with fireplace, diningroam, kitchen, basement recreationroom, enclosed porclk t-car garage,t year lease. SSSO mo. No pets. Im-mediate occupency. Call TheGllland Agency, 1774)77 for In-spection.

WE HAVE A FEW — MAYBE O N IFOR YOU - S T A R T I N O A T U KFAITOUTE AOENCY, Realtors),27! 55)1; 444 UM.

L Offices JSUMMIT . Olllct Space. Com-pletely furnished a, carpeted pri-vate otffco. Full t l in i reception,itt. Personal telephone answeringConference room for your a i m -ing. SANK STREET PROFiS-SIONAL C8NTER. CALL 173-3335

IPACI AVAILAILB - IMt te. H7— Moeern OHI« Building, M tMorris Avenue. SpringHekt, M.J.P IMM coll Mr l . SchwIHer I »1) 447-

J7J«.

CHOICE LOCATION. Ipprm. 150sq. t l . Available Immediately.BAS5ETT BUIUOINO, I l lSpringfield Av«. Summit. 177-IIH.

OFFICE SPACE: 13S0 square Ki t •ccntor of Summit - Central llr •cirpotto - paneled • suite ot offices-f beautiful conlor*itct room.Parking MO mo. pay own Utilities.7*t square Iml • ediolnlng smallersum ol 1 offices, cantral air -parkins • 350 mo. pay own utilities.The Rlchland Co. 17S-7DI0.

SPRINGFIELDIn modern professional building.For professional or business of-ficei. 1,MO sq. I I . on two floors.Air conditioned. Ample parkinsincluded. v» mile from Spring-field center, Vi mock from Spring-field Post Office. 511 So. Spring-field Avo. (corner ot MountainAve.) Call J7H5S5 or 173-1171.

SECRETARIES

K3. as.frnwhlp** " " * * »•"'•• «•«» you. Use n i l machines to

All teel paid Dy Employers

BERKELEY EMPLOYMENT AGENCYANO

BERKELEV TEMPORARY HELP SERVICEKHSPRINOFIELDAVE. BERKELEY HBIOHTS

An equal opportunity employer

464-4000

<f|| HI UK iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii.nl UK IN uiVi

REAL ESTATE SALES2.,i™t^""'9^'tlL'"<rtlv*W •"»•'«•»«»« with adesire to earn setter than average; Income. Setting townand mountain properties. Whether you are alreadylicensed or lust beginning we will help you achievelucce.. In the Real Estate Field. For a conlloentlalinterview calf Mr. Schmelenberger, comtneimei

MEMBER OF 7 MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEMS

RICHARD C. FISCHERREALTOR 464-95003»3Sprlngll,ldAve. Berkeley Height.

I Garaje

SUMMIT — Oarage tor rent — forcar or boat. Dead storage. Call in-sns. m-tm

Vacation R«nUlt

MEXICO — Lake Chapiila. » milosfrom Ouadalalera Saairtilul view.modern house. J bedrooms, I baths.JUS month Including gardener.Option to Buy at WIJUO. 7H-*7».

• »» •SUMMIT • Park Ave.. i,gt) M ft271-1011.

L HELP WANTED

RESUME'S !inch rtsumt • result o< In-depth inttrview «ntj genuJrwconcern hw your M M I S . Celtfor »n Bpp«intm***ti 173-34)11*

KUNHOUtlGH

SECRETARY - insurance agencyenperlence datlrable; center ofSummit. Address Ion 12, SummitHerald, Summit, N. J.

PART TIMESummit

Met«r» minded aftlco assistant toInsurance executive! diversified! >tot hows Monday thrg FrMay. CallIVtm between |g . i, o n | , T hon.

SALCSPERSON. loll l l m . . I . , ,Mon,-Frl. I M I Drugs, I I South St.,Hew Providence. 414 I U M

INDUSTRIAL FOOD ServicaCompany has part time opening torgeneral cafetorla workers, 4 nounper day. S4ay week. Meals anduniforms supplied. Apply lo l lLaboratories, m MomtaM Ave.,Murray Hill. M.j, between » and it

MEDICAL ASSISTANT, part time.•pproK. is krs. p*r week, no ex-perience necessary but limitede>perimce preferred. Siikmlt briefresume to eo» I I Summit Herald.Summit, N.J.

CHILD CAR! - > months t a l lyeer old girls i 1 days a week. Naweekends Chatham area. J4»4l«.

PART T I M ! M start. Retail »al»• M Mack unrti. can irnttt Me*.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARYTo report to corporate executiveof a major How Jersey MarinaTerminal operator. Applicantsshould have a minimal ol s yearsBusiness ralativo experience endwell dtveloped secretarial skills.Excellent compensation andfringe benefits package Sendresume to L. Boentgtn, ManorTerminal, 40 Journal Square, Jer-sey City, N.J. O710O.

, SHORT ORDER COM, Some ex-perience necessary. aaS-1751.

SUMMIT Y.W.C.A. assistantdirector for physical educationdepartment. B.F. and W.F.I, andFirst Aid certificate. Strong gym-nastics background. Call S.O.. ffl-

SECRETARYSTAKE YOUR

CLAIM.. .. . -on this •ntMllent opportun-ity with one of tfit nation'sleading insurance companies.Responsible to our DivisionalClaims Manager, you'll enjoyour pleasant working environ-ment. Excellent typing (S0-MWPM) and tteno ( » 0 WPM)skills plus 2 years experienceessential. We otter a goodsalary and benefits. Pleaieapply in person or call 523-4203,

KEMPERINSURANCECOMPANIESas DeForest Ave.Summit, N.J. .Equal Opportunity EmployerM-F

ORtvlp. - wm»a .ae» ty us person.staM-Oe)O«ca Flerist, 4HSprlMrfieM Ave., Summit.

CUSTODIAN BUS DRIVBR - farSovernor LIvMastan Regional HighSchool. Mrketey Haights. Ooodopportunity tor steady, reliableperson who has good east workrecord and cteen driving record,immediate vacancy.Custodian *f«r Jonathan DaytonRegional High School. Springfield.Must be steedy, rolieMe person withgood past work record. Attractivebenefits, working conditions andsalary. Begin Jonuary l. ContactCharles laoman, Asat. Superin-tendent, Union County RegionalHigh School District No. 1, MlMountain Avo., Springfield, N.J.07011. Teh >F«-4W0.An Equal-Opportunity AffirmativeAction Employer

CLERICAL-SWITCHBOARD .ctaricol person to operate swit-chboard in front ottlce at GovernorLivingston Regional High School,Berkeley Heights, Other duties asasligned. Typing needed. Fulltime,IMnonth position. Oood workingconditions, salary, and benefits.Immediate vacancy. ContactCharles Bauntan, Ass't. Superin-tendent, Union County RegionalHigh School District No. I, MiMountain Ave., Springfield, N.J.07011. Tel: 1H-O00An Equal-Opportunity AffirmativeAction Employer

SALES PERSON wishing a career inreal estate. Our office I I a memberof the Morris County multiple listingservice and the Real (state Ex-change. Please contact W. Connon,Realtor, OT-slli for interview.

CLERICAL HELPfor MD'sofflCe inShort Hilts. Part or full timepossible. Write Box 7s, SummitHerald, Summit, N.J.

MECHANIC. General shop work torconveyer menulocturer. AllDtnefits. Bucket Elevator Co., 24Commerce St., Chatham. MS-MM.

REAL ESTATE solas opening foraxparlenced real estate person inestablished Summit office. Re-plies confidential. W.A. McNam-ara. Realtor, 373-3110 or 4t4-S1I7.

MACHINIST SETUP. Brown «Sharp screw machine. Set op andoperate. Job shop experiencerequired. Top wages. Overtime. Atlbenefits. Full-time days, partetlmenights. Call Roiotle PrecisionProducts, 444-4440 between 1:36 and4:10 or apply In parson. 1 RussoPlace, Berkeley Holghis.

BOOKKEEPERPart time, small office; i days aweek. Non-profit organiiation. CallMr. Seyre, 27 ;«M.

PART TIME office work, diversifiedduties In small office, experiencedpreferred; Summit Filter Corp., 135Broad St., Summit. 17MSS7.

COOK, short order, experiencedonly apply. Must be nealand clean.*days, Sundays off. 273-H22.

GAL-GUY FRIDAY - For pur-chasing dept. ot top focal co.Telephone contact. Great benefits.Fee pa. isio. Kata, l7J-»soo.SHELLING a, SHELLING, ISOSpringfield Ave., Summit.

P E R S O N to call on deliquent ac-counts, work from homo evenings,appro*, lo hours weakly. Call 177-1315.

WANTED • somoene to clean houseevery other week, reliability,references, a liking for dogs Im-portant. Address Box s4, summitHerald, Summit, N.J.

LPN PEDIATRICS

Interesting, responsible, fulltime pomlon available forLPN to work In ah ofllceletting. This position requiresInitiative, the ability to work Ina business office, fa effectivelycommunicate with patients. IfInterastad, call Personnel, » l -4300, ext. m l for appointment.Summit Medical Group, P.A.120 Summit Ave., Summit

INSURANCE

COMMERCIALPROPERTYUNDERWRITER

THE PROSPECTSARE GREAT...

. . .that you'll enloy a goodfuture at Komper, one ol thoworld's leading Insurancecompanies. We have an Imme-diate opening for a Commer-cial Proparfy Underwriterwith 3-s years eiperlenc*. Willtransfer to Richmond, Virginiain mo near luiure In additionto a good salary and excellentbenefits, you'll enloy a greatopportunity for career growthApply in person or call Stt-4111.

KEMPERINSURANCECOMPANIESWsWorwfAvoema -ga»n»i»,hi . j . . . , , , . . . . . .BoualOppammHyEmployer M-P

PHYSICALDAMAGE

ADJUSTOR

POLICYTYPIST

Experience necessary. Excel-lent opportunity tor permanentcareer poiltj>nt with one ol theleading property and casualtyinsurance companies.

INTERVIEW BYAPPT. ONLY

CALLMR.BUCKLOWXIMJM

HOME INSURANCE CO.B3t Morris Tpke.

Short Mlili.NJ0707»Equal Opportunity Employer

COMMERCIALINLANDMARINESPECIALIST

Kemptr, one of the world'sleading Insurance companies,has an immediate opening toran Individual with at Mast iyears heavy Commercial In-land Marine experience. Re-sponslbilllltt will include pro-duction as well as profit goals.Must be willing to relocate.Salary open. Excellent fringebenefits. Please apply in per.M O or call S2H J0>

KEMPERINSURANCECOMPANIES25 DeForist Ava.Summit, N.J.Equal Opportunity EmployerM-F

Child Cart

LICENSED nurse will care loryour child In my home By hour orweek at regular siner's rates 377411*.

WILL SA,»YS<T iM K . eWirr-to

SecretariesIndustrialsTypists

HAVE YOU T R I E DTEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS

ForWHERE AND WHENT

Call

A-l TEMPORARIESJit Park Ave., Sc. mains, H1-S3011 Division St., Somervllle, Sl( 5 I H

SECRETARYPart tlmo, permanent position InChatham. 3V^ days-week. Re-quires excellent typing, Initiative,brains and attention to detail. Nosteno. Call 13S-4WS, t i l l or alter.

RESPONSIBLE, retired, activelady sacking pgsillen as COM.PAN1ON. Call 2T3.2IH alter i p.m.

TYPINudene In my home. Letters,theses, term papers, reporti, etc.Call 4e47W3.

ALL TYpeSof secretarial work andtyping earn at home. Pick-up anddelivery. 4115471

FOR SALE IChristmas Sufttstions

,35-4*«5,11-110

WONPLAY SANTA THE AVON WAYthis year! Sell lovely AVON giftitems to friendly people near yourhome, earn extra cash to makeyour own holidays brighter. Call:373-0703.

ATTENTION HomemakersEarntlMIn i hours of your spare nine pluscash bonuses, European travel,benefits and advancement. 4openings a vailabto. Call now to learnabout free trip to London. 373-M41.

DRIVER with special license for Mpassenger school bus. AM * PMroutes. Good salary. 314-341;.

PART TIMEFULLTIME

Experienced secretary-typist..Capable person lor transcribing andvaried office duties. For ep-polntment: «7-043l.

FULL TIME lobs available. Men.-Frl. 4:30-S. Millburn Car Wash. )7e-7SM.

NURSING ASS'TWe wi l l t ra in for this dayposition assisting nurses in thecare and maintenance of officesand equipment Including clericalduties. Call Personnel, 173-4500,ext. 101 for appt. S U M M I TM E D I C A L GROUP, P.A. 110Summit Ave. Summit.

INSURANCE

FIGURECLERK

Figure it this way

II you en|oy working withllgures and have an aptitudelor Math, you'll have a fineluture In this position withKemper, one of America'slargest Insurance companiei.No experience necessary. Youwill also enloy a good salary,excellent benefits and haveplenty ot room for careergrowth. Please apply In personor can S21-4201.

KEMPERINSURANCECOMPANIES35 DeForest AvenueSummit, N.J.Equal OpportunityEmployer M-F

Here's a suggestion for • royalChrtslmai gift. A Lord * Burnham window greennouse • tsites, from t i n . Come and seethem at •

CHINA. GARDEN!S7 Main St. Chatham

untilHOURS930105:30

FLAVIA'S CREATIONS. SIIMorris Aw. , Summit openSunday, Nov. 14, from i t until5." Coma have coffee andpastries with us between I Iand 1 and be thinking olChristmai.

Louis a. Evelyn Mauri)

AntiquesCHATHAM GALLERIES, 34Walchung Ave., Chatham, 43577I». WE aUY ANO SELL lorn,lure and fine paint Ings.

ke^Ne^^e**^**

. . . useClassified

Ads

BULLS. BEARANTIQUES FOR SALE

S American grandfatherclocks, signed, 1 Englishgrandmother clock; l l th Cen-tury Quean Anne chairs,American, American low-boy,cherry, William a Mary hiboy, banquet tables, AmericanFederal furniture, English,American, French, country Alormal furniture, l l th century.Many Items too numerous tomention, I floors.

WE BUY JEWELRY.FURNITURE, ETC.

Open 9 a.m. to S p.m. Sun. thruSat. Closed Mondays

14W. MainSt.,Mendham

at Woman's Club of MorrlstownSI SouthSt..Morrlsfown

Sal. N o v . » , 10 A.M. t o l P.M.BAKE SALE - DONATION 11.25 WITH AD S1.00

Sponsored by E .M.O. woman's Club ol Morrlstown1 FREE ANTIQUE APPRAISAL WITH ADMISSION

(1010 2)

Furniture

SOFAsYED. I montm eld. llrm pricen>«. U S M > 4 .

K Household Goods

Gang* Salt

CONTENTS of apartment, Saturday,Nov. I ] , 10 te4. Entire contents mustgel Portable t .» . . alr-cendltlemr,desk, bookcase, etc. I I Locust Drive.Summit, Apt. I I F on ttilrd llsor.173-tttS.

NOV. 13, I to I ; Nov. 13 I I to I.Electric lawnmewer, spreader, slideprolector, china, S.tOxll studdedsnow tires china and many otherItems, is West I nd Ave., Summit.

SHOP « RAMA for FLO OKIHCancer Relief at Temple Beth AhmBallusrol Way, Sprlitalield. All newmerchandise at Oiscatfnti. BoutiqueItems. Free admission A Refresh-ments. Wad. NOV. 17, 7;» P.M.

OARAOE-BAKE Sale, ley ScoutTroop 41 Is benefit New ProvidenceCAKES. Sat. a- Sun. Nov. MM. » I .Ns tarly birds, ts Pllney Ave., NewProvidence.

SUMMIT — Saturday, Nov. I I , »A.M. proceeds' lor benefit at Sum.mil, Niw Providence OpllmlitYauth Program. » Falrvlnv Avo.

EXECUTIVE RETIRINGISO Oak Ridge Ave. Summit

ThurstFrl .10104Sal. 10 to 1

ELEOANT HOME - 1 yr.garden room furniture, (Ficks-Reed) round table with 4swivel chairs, sofa, lovaseat,tables, Rya rug, flower cart,outdoor cast Iron set, bedroom,beds, chests, bureaus, lamps,sola bod. ANTIQUES. Highposter bed, tablet, chest. Vic-torian lovescat. French mar-bit top wash stand, and carvedhead board, clock, bront* ftg-urines, pr. crystal 3 light can-delabra. Ink stands. A.M. doll,child's stove, washer-dryer,chest fretier, linens, Worldbooks, girl's bike, paintings,decorative and clay pots.Quantity of mile. DIREC-TiONS Turn on MountainAve. opp. Overtook Hospital,1st left Oak Ridge. Stay left 3miles.SALE BY P.R. TERMS CASH

Friday, November l l thSaturday, November l l th

eth ANNUALCOUNTRY STORE

10 AM to 4 PMDIAMOND HILL UNITED

METHOOIST CHURCHi l l Diamond Hill Road

Berkeley Hetttits

Unl«t» handmade Wits, Hell-day (lacerations, dried flower iarrangements, plants, chIM- |ren's corner and ajttic tree-1tures.Tea Room Bake Sale'

JtTOYS, dishes, glasa, antiques,buttons, cards, stampi, recks,lewelry, furnrture, records, skis.boofl, morv. IS3 Hillllde Av».,Livingston. Sat., Swn., t«-4.

NEIGHBORHOOD Sarage Sail,Sat, Nov. 13, 10-4. Coochtl (1 print.I Uue vetvtt) chairs, baby andnouseholo llentl. Tires I Lit 111PeifmouM t f Stonewyck to 1*Pembroofce Ifa^, Chatham Twp.

YARD SALE Alrican vloieli,lolillng door, new, obteno kltctientable, 3 chairs, oardan tosls, booki,bric-a-brac. 15 Franklin Pi., Sum-mil, Sat. Nov. u, 10 lo I.

SALE . Attic Overflow lurnltore -China - bric-a-brac - iki equipment.Friday-Saturday • lsa.m.-4 p.m. 31Bedlord Rd., Summit.

PARTIAL contanti of beautifulhotna. Manoflany dropleaf and neitlablts, chesl of drewers, chinaclotaf, liudla couch, rugi, stereo.Many antiques Including coloredglan, china, Plckerd, cantonjchild's roctlr, I I " eye lo doll, Oallnoun furniture. Much starling andplali; dryer, iretter, bicycte, muchmore. Tuaiday, 14th throughThursday, Urn, 10 to 4, I HillsideCourt East, Morris Plains.(Speedwall Ave. to Orannls, right onSun valley way. lift on SunriseOrlve. right on Nnrthvlew. NOPSiSB SAUEA mel. _ _

C H A T H A M T O W N S H I PMOVING SALE (oft Shunplke)Fine Maple Console Table,Studio bed, Bokhara Rug 5 x1.3 ft. sMO. S pc. Bridge Set,round Redwood Table-urn-brealla-btnches, brats and-irons, log carrier, firelighter,bellows, pictures, antiqueEpergne, old records, linens,patio accessories Pins PongTable, Gro Lite plant table,wadinojs boots and bowlingshoes - slie U , work bench,small tools, spreader, lealsweeper, handmower, manyhousehold and bric-a-bracitems (suitable for gilt giving

Think Christmas 1 BROWSINO WELCOMED! THURS.FRI.SAT.NOV.i l , 11,13,9:30A.M. - 4 P.M. 7 FERNOALERD. CHATHAM TOWNSHIP(off Shunpikt Rd. — one blockwest of Noe Ave.)

GUARANTEEDOK. LiCrUIDAtl

HOUSE SALE« Hillside Ave

caldwell

RUGS tncludinopitH, Iblue, t3x I I ,I M i 1 pink, • * 10, tltt *JJMJ7

1 PAIR 0OLt> anHqtit satin lin«ldrapes, p*rl«i condition, 13" ions,fit« window* u i " ant) 17}" wide,travtTM rods, hardwir* incfudsd

Miscellaneous

ARTIST TABLE. ad|ustabte, like»»w. «3«ll". After 4 l » , 2>34fS4.

FULHemaHUSHSALEvilol. Nov.l>. I I p«r cent««. t » Morrli Avl.,lummif (Across Irom Marco Polo.)

TWO TOWN a. COUNTRY ItuddedC7I I I ; fill OremlM and othermakis,»«. One new Ooedyear w.wi.4114, 111 AHer 4:30, 3)3.4154.

C AME RO Alpha I I with m Ullmettrmacro, I I mm j 13S mm and 4H mmmetar Iras, S4H or will Milseparately. Kodak - lie prelectorwin loom s)i, s u n i l l standard> • • preiMter wnh loom, tti. Call4MJMJ after t - H p.m.

4 H.P. Altt l iNI HOTOTILLH, SM.i tormKa lap tuckeit lebsaa l ieeacai e a r n crystal meaaelter, Sll.

MAHOGANY spinet piano, askingsaati refrlejeraler ISO: maple chestIIS; 3 Oriental throw rugs. Washer130; cherry console stereo S4«. 43S-1)7*.

ARIENSSNOW THROWER. )hp A1 condition. 1131 delivered ShortHim 37) ie«.

PORTABLE dishwasher, wroughtIron tame and chairs, milk cans »ial,, malai cabinet with bum inkitchen sink, IS" deep >l" long. 444-134t after a p.m.

FOR CHRISTMAS — 4 perfect bluespruce trees, 1711 high. Offices •schools - business. Cut down or replant. Call 373-IMt.

ORIENTAL. RUOS — AuthenticBokara. Ketman, Tabrlt. Kasben.Many lizel. Private. Veryrea»nable. 11MSM eves.

Sale ol Spring flowering bulbs.Best bulbs from Holland • ISpercent off. There's still timeto plant them. Also bulbs goodfor forcing.

CHINA & GARDEN3S7M*inSt, Chatham

us-maHo«rs«:30toS:IO

Eves, by Appt.'

r Bicycles

BICYCLES7 European sports folding bikes.Like new. Hardly used Mvst willCall 444«lll after a p.m.

Miscellaneous 1

BOOKKEEPERWrite-up, payroll taxes

Accounts Payablesmall office - Large volumeSend relume or call 1719131

SUMMIT ART CENTERel Elm St., Summit

Furniture

furniture strippingrelinishitig and repair

chem-cieahoi summit1

277-3211• I I park avenue

summit

9lo$e 'Matte'sztAeis iShoppe

SPECIAL SALEwashable Slippers -13.50

(reg. si .r i)Sweaters • 10 percent oil

orig. priceSpecial Rack of Blouses I I

MANY MORE ITEMSREDUCED

«S Springfield Ave.,Berkeley Heights

444-0*13

ARCHIE'S — Now thai cold weatheris approaching It's time to think otwinter items. Archie's Resale Shophas a good supply of ice skates, nawand used, for sate and exchange.Sledi, skis, ski boots, storm windowsanddoon — and—stoves, (coal andwood burning), oil burning roomhealers and a good selection oftireptaci equipment. ARCHIE'SRESALE SHOP, Meyersvllll Rd.,Meyersvllle.OpenlOlol.Sat.a Sun.447-1149.

FIREPLACE WOOO — guaranteedseesoned. Mostly oak. 34 hr. service.CHARLIE VINCENT, 441-3334.

) M O O I N E OAS space maters.Almost new. I4.OM BTU output. Call3731444.

MEYERSVILLE GRANGEINDOOR FLEA MARKET

SUNDAYS.lltoS7SHO3

FIREWOOD for sale, seasonedoak. Free delivery. Call 379-404!.

ARTS*CRAFTS SALEA.A.U.W. Arts « Crafts sail. SatNov. I), to • 4, WestminsterPrelbylarian Church, PEafnlietd AMountain Avi. , Berkeley Heights. 30craltsmen. Bicentennial Oullt raffle.

WORLD BOOKThe worldfc largest selling ency-clopedia. Owned by more famil-ies, schools and libraries than anyother. Order before S30 priceincrusi Nov. 13rd. Call Mrs.Niedermaier, 4449511.

BOOKS"THE STABLE"

09 Summit Ave., Summit11-4 p.m.Wed. thru Sat.

end by appt.

FOR SALE Thousands of out-of-print booli bargains. Comevisit IBOOKS BOUGHT cash paidfor soon boosts •• sets: Promptremoval Horvath 373 571)eves.

FOR SALE WANTED TO BUY SERVICES

Motorcycle

HONDA CT 71 3 spaed, rery owedcondition, IKS llrm. Call Jim. 4M-

Musical Instruments

ALTENBURC ELIZABETH, NjOpen Daily t i l t . Sal. t i l l

SPECIAL BALDWIN SALE.FULL SIZE BALDWIN PIANO

SUI.MPiano Rental plan Available

351-2000ALTENBURG PfANOHOUSE

nso e. Jersey St.Eliiabeth, N.J. 071(11

NANCY HERMANCEANTIQUE ttUYINS SERVICE

FOROVIR2SYRS.Higher Prices • Immediatecash for: Jewelry, Furniture,Silver, China. Glass, Dolls,Oriental rugs, Paintings, etc.

*377 1131 or 177 1054

Maun Contractors

BALTU5BOL CONiTRUCTIONCO.

Mason Comr.clw 4 RuiMerStone, brick sidewalks. All fypeiconcrete work and construction.N. Rudlsl, Summit, CK 3-4313.

il M L ANT will buy used and antiquefurnituri, china, glatsware, illver,lewilry, etc. Call al The SecondHand. 171 toil.

MAHOGANY Baldwin Consols, «'<5tlrm. 4 yrl . old. 3734991.

Pet*

DOG OBEDIENCECOMPLETECOURSE

$30,00CLASS IN SUMMIT

N.J. Don College U7-2)»J

LIONEL, Amttiein t=lytr, tvtivtratnt. lmmedi»t« caih. Will payto i t ,0M. Top prices paid, *4M-

n

ANTIQUES, old comi, old gunt•nd lumlMr.

ANTIQUES RESTORED

ORIENTAL RUOS WANTEDI ne«d room and Scatter s i l t * .Will ply well. Call Mr , GIMord,7314731.

SUMMIT Lady will buy house-hold furnishing*. Oriental rug*,tnt iqtm, paintings, silver, chin*and iewel»>. Ttlephont 277OM4.

BOOKS, Good Books purchaHd.Chatham BoohicMef, I Green Vil-lage Rd., Madlton. 123 13*1.

POODLES, f wtefci, AKC, Cham-pion airtd, hpmt raised, rcaMHwble.Call aflvr 7 p.m. 277-4014.

FREE — Young, gray, tpayid cat,very allectittnata, raised with dogsand cats. ITJ-MU

AFGHAN HOUNDS, home r.<ud,AKC registered, »M snetl, tD mar,ttis. l femal*. 3 majts. t u «TZ.

SUMMIT ANimAL WELFARELEAGUE SEEKS HOMES.Desperately needed permamrttt*omes tor a widt selection olfriendly, well trained mix breedd«9£. seme have been neut'tfred.Labradftr-cottie-sneftle- tnd 1 whoarc almost identical- Smell sttorthe)red,aMhav*tmallfaceaW all havee sim Mar background — left te die bythe waytM«. Several puppies, settarmis or Lab mi* Neutered »dultcatsr all colors — want to be insomeone's home- including very fineSiamese — laves people * deft —but wants no part et cats. Kitiem &kitten* — all colors inctudlna calico,silver gray, black with white miltens, t)»er. VEHEFIT CHINESEAUCTION, FRIDAY, Nov. IJ at • P-M. $l. Andrew's Episcopal Church411 South St. Murray Hilt Handsomepriies. Free refreshments. Tlckitsmay be purchased at the door. ForAdoption and Neuteuring IntermettOA calf 173 Mt3; atter S andweekends T*usi l or 3HU3*.

MURIEL'SANTIQUE OALLEBV payslop prices fer your antiques,furniture, lewelry. dolls, or-ienlalrugs, etc, 4SI SpringlieldAve. Summit, til WJ» or 3773111 after I.

W I N D O W cleaning, gutters clean,ed and repaired. F. Oe Angelui,»»3-4t3l.

TREE T R I M M I N G AND REMOVAL. very reasonable; freeestimates, HJ i n s after 4 p.m.

COOK'S Appliance Sales and Ser-vice on all appliances includingroom air conditioners, electricalgarden equipment, toasters, vac-uum cleaners, irons, elc. 110 PmrkAve., Summit.

'.AWNS cleaned and cut, cellars,attics and garage cleaning. Lighthauling and rubbish remevad.Reasomble rites. Cell 373-4341.

LIGHT trucking and deliveriescellars and attics cleaned. Rub-bish removed 37) I K I or 3735431.

CATERING FOR ALL TYPES OFPARTIES. 4444411.

CLEAN and remove appliances,furniture, ferutti, etc. from hfrutisr.s isrs. All types lendiceptng andtree wort> Fireplace Wood. FUR-NITURE MOVING a, HAULING.ChBrlie Vincent 44M136. 31 hoar

RUBBISH and Garbage pickup.Call 474I t» , esk for Tiny Smith.

Moving

PIANO WANTEDGOOD CONDITION

227-1195

B.I, OUNS ol aarly ntnulaciurewanted. Daisy, Marhham, King,AlUi Columbia, Hailpirn, Stobe.and othen. Ha plastic stocks,please. Higtttr prices paid fur bastcondition. Call alter I P.M 4)S-4I».

ScnviCcS

TRIPLE "A" MOVERSAnything-Anyplace-Anytime

One Item to a House fullSpecialist* in

Estate Liquidation

Seven Days a Week14 Hour Answering ServiceCall Mr McGarry, 277-41M

I Painting-Decorating

Carpentry

Used Cars JHfiPO&SCSICD tars. t*kipaymtnts S*e 64*4

ASSUMCLftAUAI.CCTake Over Paymc-rti

Many In Choase FromNoCestiDewti

QUALITYCARPENTERS

AND ROOFERSInterior & EiteiiorCompletely Insured30 Years Experience

Call 647 5224

KEN CROSSPAINTINOJ.PAPERINO

INTERIORS k EXTERIORSFULLY INSURED

FREEESTIMATES

2734471ExPCflilNCcu i -AtNft«, mtvrior fmltfriar petnting f=rat*.l>ma.as Jamas Pi»nAt*tte. 313/mor t is iuv , . —.

CARPENTRYjitiojv,. repa

1970 VOLKSWAOCN. RMI , It,WOmite*- O«od rv«nJ.ftg c«**tMtwn j «OM»

'ft BUICK R«a*l Stpear*fice, toM&e wlttimenftis eM, U.fffS. Cell

Addition*, AiltrNo ivori* loo

3?* 4117

CAHi»eMTRy . AH«r*ttoni, b»ft>mtf\1%, *rti£s, recr«*fi(>n reoms.#<*<*>tiem Fre« esfimatet m

VINCENT B A 0 0 U I 0Paintini t Paper Hjnginj

INTERIOR * EXTERIORSWIMMING POOL SERV|CE

DRIVEWAY BLACKTOPSEALER

FULLY INSURED

2736JS5

p*R*rtietit| |tt»er»i>«h and neat- Ftrtly lnsureO.Gary Tayter. M M H after * or 4*4-

tHf TEMPEST, 4 doer, « cytlndw,automatic, air, s * *» miles, $too.4»V5»3 atttr * p m

Hit i,TON CHEVROLET-Subuiben, f pesstfiffr. 4 spettt manual,AM FM r»die, »uie*ti»fic sptMtcontrol, eqt>.|>p*d for tratltr tewing,Si45ft. C«ll U4-»e4

'MVEOAOT,A-C,AM« FM radiowltl. cassette. Sacr.hci at Mm{Ntgotiabltl Call after S p,m 4ii1343.

C « E N K Y H*p*ir*i ifitertflr-•mttrwr; smell £et» a specially.Certtut , workmanship; mostreasonably pricid. Pl«e» cat) 444'WH before 7 20 A M or atttr * P.

Ciean Up

f>ifK UP TRUCK

O. A O. Paintersinterior- ExteriorNtat, ReasonabitFree Estimates

AtterS P.M.

'73 CADILLAC, sedan llaVilta 4CMCmiles, excellent condition, tots ofextras, asking »,*Q0,

tU4 COMET i OOCr, PS, AC. N«wt.r«t *19*3, 173 17M

t?74 AUDI POX, 4-eylindtr,•ulomatic, tunrccf, stereo. Ex-ceplionalty clean, only it,0WI milti.Must see and drive. Cat! Chuck, MMOO

tf i f MUSTANG, automatic transradio, excellent rubber; Qoottcondition, J4,SO0 miles; tl,175. Callafluf 1, 41J44.1.

GENERAL CLEANUP Attics CCellars. Also Landscaping.Reasonable. 273743* after 3 P.M

MORGANBEHTLEYQuality painter, interior and ex-terior. Fully Insured; freeestimates. 1734)31.

I Piano Tunini I

PIANO Toning. Fm* fun.nfl, re-pairing and regulating- Calljoveph Or»vina(

Electrical

Tunina RepairinjGEORGE M DELANET

j73,oie tn-un

FHONTiCH Electric Company, tO a t * 5 1 . SummsT Prompt

No job too small CR7

-a7 VW. BEETLE, flMFM radio.I3«S Call iSSIOn

( no answer, 7%J S40I

Furniture

FOR FINE PIANO TUNINGAND REPAIRING CALL L.HORVATH, Z77-3S2*.

? I*T! TRIUMPH TR7 yellow, }S,0D8miles, Atr, AM-FM stereo, header*,must sell askint M,70O Call 3J7-3SI2or atter a P.M. «2IS44).

dUiatr-man

Wi GREMLIN AC, auto.p*ppv car, asking ll,3D0- .

« cyi

1W VW BUG, good running condltlon. Snow tires. Ask (or Mat. Jtt-7IU.

1*71 FfAT, »,00$ miiet, new snowtires, *•?$. 4A4 1149 after i p.m.

t?J2 OLDS. VI, full power, AC,5S.W0 miles, very good cund't>on-Only t),IO0. 37t SSJi.

I9$« COHNETTE, excellent condition, mvchantceliy & fihyslcailv, ttops, passedin.pection;newpeint&restored to orig. condition. Must beseen to be appreciated. Priced tosell. Call .730.44).

i m VOLVO MS wagon, 15-000 mileson new engine, all new paint, ex-cellent condition eves, best 173 Hi * .

\in CADILLAC coupe. Top shape,one owner, stereo, full power, redwith black Interior. S3..00 444~*ti2.

AilivptH o* chair repair j -refitmhmq, Hand caning tustmig. splint-M»q, RcAfbbsnq Alt types ol furrtitur e repatri and touch-upAnt.ques rtitored FURNITUREBOUGHT & SOLO, MARTIW DURBANSKI, 2tl Hickory TavernRd. Meyersvitlt?. 4*7-Wt.

JOSEPH ZICHICHI & SONS. INC-Antiquev restored, turnttvre repairs and re finishing. AntiquesDougtit sold SU Morris Ave(rear), Summ,! 2771401

Plastering

PLASTERINGExpert repair or new sheetrock & taping - preparation forpamimg We cooperate wit"Do it yourselfer " Knowre com mended Summit ShortHi l l , area Phil EpiscopoHome Improvement & Repair373 SflOS

Rug Cleaning

FURNITUREREF1NISHED& RESTORED

ANTIQUESBOUGHT & FOUND

Very experienced. ReasonableReferences 43S-14A1.

1 Landscaping

VOLVO m i standard tram. i'5O

197) 4 DR. OLDS. Cutlass. 1 owner,excellent condition. Call 273 0202after ( P . M

'75 OLDSMOBILE Resency se-dan. Dove grey with maroonvelour interior. All power op-tions, tilt wheel, cruise control.AM-FM ittreo, rear defogger,34,000 m l l » . Like nsw. A«kln«t4?00. 273-1SO1.

,?4V BUiCK LeSabre- « door, vinyltop, radials. low mileaae. PS, PB •air. Snows, saso. Vtnn.

197S MALIBU CLASSICS dr. sedan ;Bood condition. Also two HJ4'»Chevy Vega, AC Call 2rr-3IOfi,Gcono C»r, 39 Rtver Rd., Summit,

GARDENING • PRUNINGGarden and Shrubbery

Maintenance ASpecialty. Call 232-ZIM

Mason Contractors

STEAM CLEANING, 09 cent, persquare foot. Rugs A upholstery.Tony's Rug Cleaning Service,Springfield 37*-OOtS, Freeestimates.

Lost

LOST: Black leather key case onBlackburn or Springlield, Sat.,Ocl.30. Reward. Reply: SummitHerald, Sox I I

| ~ PERSONALS |

HAVING A I>ARTY» Need e bar-tender? Cell Pettr. JIJIM1.

SAM ROTONDI - Dry walls,f (replaces, stone work, brick work& general contracting. Call 377.

A t l NEW «ntf repair worh. mMumbricklayer, stone, stucco Anddriveways Free estimates IH-osl*.

D A. CHIERA. INC. Mason work,all kinds, and waterproofing }'?•0441.

JOSEPHEHISCOPOMASON CONTRACTOR

4BUILDERCONCRITC W0»K . situs . oalll .patios - fireplaces ' pleiterlnggrading and drainage Werk car-pefllry w»rk - wood deck|.r«»air ernew tret advice a, designing 4I4-17S2

JUNK cars and trucks up to linopgid. Immediate pickup 7 days a v A N Q Ja MEIlCADANTE —week. Free towing. Courteous Maion work. Water drainage. $vmppersonnel. Call 35J.3933. pumps Installed. 4I4-757S, 741-0410-

IS yr. old boy of Germandescant from Peru, Gerntan *Spanish speaking, would liketo stay with American family(boy similar age) from midJan. til end of Feb. io im-prove his English. In returnPeruvian family wouldwelcome American hoy tovisit for a weeks duringsummer. References ex-changed. Call '77-iega.

INSTRUCTION

Used Cars Wanted J PIANO LESSON! by eiparMncedmusician. Will come to your home.Specializing in beginners. SI perhall hour. Carry Shilling, 444.1175.

Continued on next page

PACE IB THE SUMMIT HERALD. THtHSDAY, NOVEMBER 11,1976

Oratory Prep RunnersOutscore Summit, 27-29

Oratory Prep closed outits regular cross-countryseason with a 15-2 recordlast week by edging SummitHigh, 27-29. The Hilltoppersclosed with an 8-10 record,losing their last five outings.

Mike* Giaimo took in-dividual honors for Summit,but Oratory's KeithKeohane and Tom Dugganfollowed him across thefinish line. Summit's Mc-Mahon was fourth, but whenthe Rams' Mike Brower andP.J. De Poorteere followedhim across the line, Oratoryhad the edge it needed.

Summit ' s Gibbons,Crawshaw, Finis and DeFonzo took the next fourplaces, but it wasn't quiteenough.

Earlier last week Oratoryhad bowed to Hillside High,21-37. Duggan took in-dividual honors for theRams, but the next Oratoryrunner to finish was Browerin sixth place. Hillsidepacked six runners amongthe first eight finishers.Keohane was ninth andCulbert 10th for Oratory.

Giaimo finished 12th forSummit in Saturday's NorthJersey, Section 2, Group 3c h a m p i o n s h i p s atWarinaneo Park inElizabeth, but Summit tiedMillburn for seventh placein the team standings with232 points. Parsippany tookthe team title with 35 points,followed by Morris Hills (47)and Suburban Conference

champion Springfield (96).Summit and Millburn also

trailed Mountain of WestOrange (132), West Essex(133), Randolph (191) andEast Orange (228).

HanlonWlnsNew Providence's Bob

Hanlon took individualhonors in the North Jersey,Section 2, Group 2 race atWarinaneo Park in 15:03.6minutes. He beat outDover's Chris Smith (15:06)and Dave Thomson (15:07).

The Pioneers finishedeighth in the team race andfailed to qualify for thegroup championships atHolmdel County Park onSaturday. Only the first fiveteams in the sectional racesand the first 10 individualfinishers are eligible.Hanlon will compete forindividual honors.

Oratory Prep was adistant second to powerfulMorris Catholic High ofDenville in the New JerseyCatholic Track Conference'sDivision B championships atWarinaneo Park. MorrisCatholic (68) took bothDivision B and the overallteam titles. Oratory wassecond in Division B with 351points, beating out UnionCatholic of Scotch Plains(371).

Morris Catholic toppedEssex Catholic of Newark(79), St. Joseph's ofMetuchen (81) and BergenCatholic of Oradell (99) foroverall honors.

Short Hills Pair Scores Brtdg* Win

Once a year the AmericanContract Bridge Leaguepermits member clubs toconduct a membershipgame in which RatingPoints equal to a sectionalgame are awarded to thewinners. This big event waswon by Mr. and Mrs. DavidWinkworth of Short Hills.The runnere-up and leadersin the Notth-South directionwere Mr. and Mrs. FredMitchell of New Providence.

In a seven-table ClubChampionship game onSaturday evening, Mr. andMrs. Peter Gollmann ofSummit were the winners.

Other bridge winnersduring the week at the Kingof Clubs were Doug Johnsonof Chatham, winning oncewith Mark Churchill ofMurray Hill and on anotheroccasion with RogerSamson of Scotch Plains;Mr. and Mrs. J. Wolf of

MapleWood; Mr. and Mrs.Max Minor of Chatham; Mr.and Mrs. Gene Goodman ofWatchung, and JohnMarschik and ArthurBlumenthal, both of Sum-mit.

On two Wednesdayevenings, December 1 and 8,beginning rounds of theGrand Nationals will be heldat the King of Clubs. Theseare ,Team-of-Four eventswith ACBL Red Pointsawarded to the qualifiers.

All bridge players arewelcome to any of the Kingof Clubs' activities. Openbridge games are held everyMonday and Tuesday at 11a.m. and Monday, Tuesday,Wednesday, Friday andSaturday at 8 p.m. Allgames are held at 119Summit Avenue, Summit.For further information,call Fred Hurwitt at 377-8967.

Toroi, Rowdies Bottb to 3-3 Tl»

Two hotly contestedsoccer games were playedon Saturday in the SummitRecreation Soccer League.

The team effort shown bythe Toros in the first threequarters of play preventedthe Rowdies from starlingany sort of offensive drive.D e f e n s i v e l y , S t e v eDesmelyk, Mike Casey andVictor Lqpez continually setup offensive situations forthe speedy Toros' front line.

Tom Osmun was able toscore twice in the first half.The first goal came after apass from Bill Vercelli andthe second off a fine give-and-go play from ChrisGiamo. The third period sawanother score by the Toros,but the Rowdies began toturn the tide.

Fourth-period action wasfierce for the Rowdies asVito Calillo, Philip Pardiand Wally Kilson eachscored a goal to tie thegame. Scoring opportunitiespersisted for the Rowdiesthroughout the period, buttime expired before thedeadlock could be broken.

The second gamedisplayed good team effortsand fine soccer skills as theCosmos defeated the Kicks,

I INSTRUCTION |

STUDY DRUMS WITHDAVID PETRACCORO

Learn all there is to know aboutplaying the drumt. Rending, set'work. J a n . Rock and Latin.'Teaching the Sam Ulano Method.For more information call VI-oi sa

PRIVATE TUTORING - malh,7-12, Also college board*. I77-44U.

LEARN to pity Backgammon -have thr«e 1 - hour letsont, 1SSfor 3 smlons, or learn with afriend, " 5 for both. 6S4-4M9.

'PIANO AND Organ- Exptr.tnc*dteacher; thtory ttrtt ted. Spatd,

•court* for adulti. Pop music. *)5vUS4,

KARATE leuont. Isthin Kempo, 3Bank St., Summit. Recently tran-sfer red. Unat.it to complete coune.4fclai»ei remaining. Reg. $100; willtell for *l 13- Okay'd with tchooi. CallTern, 9H-S31-9403 after 7 PM

HEATERIMEABLE

CHATHAMCHATHAM CINEMA: "The NextMan" Thurs., Fri., Mon.. Tuel .7:30,9:30, Sat., 5:30,7:30,0:30. Sun.,3:30, 5:30, 7:30, »:30,

BERKELEYHEIOHTSBERKELEY CINEMA: "Pom PomGirls" Thurs., Fri., Set., Mon.,Tues., 7:15, V:15. Sun., 5:15, 7:55,9:1S

SUMMITSTRAND THEATRE: "Face TOFace" Thurs., Mon., Tues.. 7:00,9:J0. Fri., 7:15,9:35. Set., 3:00, 5:00,7:15,9:35. Sun. 2:00, 4:40, 6:55,9:15.

HEADLINER — Twelve year old David Fennlck of Summit will appear In ChathamCommunity Players' producUon of "The Music Man" u the lisping Wlnthrop Paroo, withAnne McKelvey, abo pictured, In the role of Mr». Paroo. David appeared In the SummitHigh production of the «»me show lait ipring a> a member of the River City chore* andband. He is a seventh grader at the Junior High and plays the baritone horn In the schoolband. Vernon, member of the Summit schools' mu»lc staff, is music director for theproducUon to be staged Nov. 12-13,19-20, at the Chatham Boro High School at 1:40 p.m.Tickets wil! be available at the door.

Inflation Top Worry AmongVoters, Rinaldo Poll Shows

I n f l a t i o n w o r r i e sAmericans much more thanunemployment, accordingto results of a recent publicopinion survey conducted byCongressman Matthew J.Rinaldo.

Only 18 per cent of morethan 13,000 Union Countyresidents responding toRtnaldo's 1976 survey saythey are more concerned

over unemployment thaninflation. Seventy-four percent put inflation first. Therest are undecided.

Eight of every 10 personsresponding to the poll favora tighter federal budget andreduced federal spending,even if it means scrappingor reducing some programsthey support.

Rinaldo's survey, one of

the largest of its kind in thenation in the number ofresponses, shows that 51 percent of the people favor taxcredits to stimulate theprivate business sector, 28per cent want the govern-ment to take no furtheraction and to let theeconomy" alone, and only 23per cent support thecreation of more public

service jobs to combatunemployment.

"With some signs thatinflation is heating up againbecause of recent increasesin the wholesale price in-dex," Rinaldo said, "thepublic has reason for con-cern. Many people in UnionCounty appear to be con-vinced that more inflationmeans more unem-ployment, and that the bestcure for unemployment is tohold down the federal deficitand to allow the privateeconomy to expand.

Altogether, there werefive questions in Rinaldo'ssurvey covering theeconomy. They included aquestion on the Humphrey-Hawkins full employmentbill, which received thesupport of only 37 per cent ofthe respondents.

The clearest expression ofpublic opinion was on theissue of crime. Ninety-oneper cent of the people whoreturned the survey thoughtthat judicial leniency iscontributing to the rise incriminal activities.

The Union CountyCongressman said that thegrowing public ap-prehension over the abilityof the courts to deal withviolent crime is clearlydemonstrated in the surveyresults. Previous polls takenby Rlnaldo show an over-whelming sentiment infavor of restoring the deathpenalty.

[IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIU

Deathslllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliluililiii*

Harry E.Roche

Harry E. Roche, 67, ofSummit died Monday athome.

Services were heldyesterday in the Burroughsand Kohr Funeral Home, 309Springfield avenue.

Mr, Roche graduated theAmerican Institute ofBanking and Finance, andformed the Mortgage andRealty Co., Jersey City in1939. He changed the nameto Harry E. Roche Co.before retiring in 1969.Previously, he was managerof the mortgage and realestate department of NewJersey Title and GuaranteeTrust Co. He was a memberof Canoe Brook CountryClub.

Born in Jersey City, helived in Rainbow Lakes

LtOAlHQTICt LMALNOTtCI UMMlNOnci

NOTIC IOF IAL Iof Properties for Non payment of Taxes tor 1975. Additional inlereef to be paid from July Ut, \m.

PUBLIC NOTICE l> hereby given that the undersigned Receiver ol Taxes of the City of Summit in the County ofUnion, New Jersey, will jell m Public Auction M me£ouncll Chenser of city Hell. Summit. New Jeraey on trie l»thday of November, l«*etlO:»o'clocfc in the morn tno, the following described lends:

to32

96N1201280146173A

LOT3

.8171414UK2210

NAMECryelet. C.J.W. & A.E.Diiilnfihem, JsyceVenejle. Mary T.Pelfaccoro. Jerry & ElaineCerbone. Qererd a AnneWolH, Robert F. Fr. & Severty A.

' Duffy, Geoi^e L. t, Helen H.Ceiteidl. Laure K,

ADDRESS10 Clark St.89 Aflhwood Ave.230 Morris Ave,160 Division Ave.44 Chetham Rd.37 Webster Ave.10 Shadvside Ave.31S Summit Ave.

1979 Tenet• SI8.1I

830.0?1,108.33

145,6788S.93117.46818.88

1,929.34

7 1-1978$ 311.93

89.4092.43

7.B074.946.29

M.23160.86

Totals eu,34

900.031.198.76

183.37971.871J3.JS884.88

2.086 20

Said lands to be sold to make the amount cheroaebloasainst the tame on fnefirstdayaf juty, We, as computedIn the foregoing Mst together with interest on laid amountfrom thetirst day of July to the date of safe, and coett of•ale, Out Isencluslve,however,ottnellentw lanes lor lneye«rlW4 -

Said lands will be eold In fee to such jtenwn as will purchase the same subject to redemption at the lowest rate ofInterest but In no caw In exeat* of twetva per centum percenlum, per annum. The payment for the sate shall Bemade before the conclusion of the tale or me property will Be re-sold.

Any parcel of real property for which there snatl be no older purchaser wit) be struck off end sold to the city ofSummit, Inlee, for redemption at twelve per centum and the munlc Ipallty shall have the same remedies end rightses other purchasers. Including the right to bar or foreclose the right of redemption

The sale it made under the provisions of an act of Legislature concerning unpaid taxes, assessments end om«rmunicipalcherges on reel property and providtnofor the collection thereof by the creation and enforcement of liensthereon, and any amendments thereof. Revised Statutes 1937. Title 54. Article 4. Chapter 5.

Any of the aforesaid tracts or lots mey be redeemed by the payment to the undersigned, the Receiver of Taxet.the amount due thereon, before the sale.

GivenunoermyhandendsealthH21staayotOctober, (174.Ethel V.Martin, Receiver of Taxe»

SHOctober 21, November 4. 11, I I , 1976

exclusive.feanConnwy

Cotnetta Sharp*In the worldof spying and dying,love Isthe ultimate weapon.

An Atfeta ffl*trto*irn«ntComp*»*f«m

NOTICE OF MARSHAL'S SALE.United States of America v. BobbyHodges,etux.,etal. Civil Action No.76302 By virtue ol tht Writ ofExecution to me directed, I shellexpose for sale by public vendue atSheriff's Office, Union CountyCourthouse, EHtabeth, New Jerseyon November 24, W 6 next, at J;OCP.M. prevailing time, the followingtract of lend and premise* situate,lying and being In the City ofElizabeth, In the County of Unionana the state at New Jertey andmore particularly described asfoiiowi: ALL that tract or parcel oflend, situate, lying and betas In theCity of Elizabeth, in me County ofUnion, iff the State of New Jersey:BEING known and designated asLots 47 and 49, Block 41, as shown ona certain map entitled "Map of theNew Manufacturing Town ofEflzabethport, New jersey," whkrhmap was filed in the Office of theRegister of Un&n County, NewJersey, on February 21,1913. as Map17-C, Betng commonly known as 1151)7 Fulton Street, GUzabeth, Newjersey. Condition* of sale will bemade known at time and place ofsale. Thesatd premises will be seidto raise and satisfy me amount duethe united state* of America, on theJudgment entered herein, togetherwith interest and costs of this suitand the costs of this sale. The approximal* amount of the Judgmentand costs of this suit lobe Mttafledoy said sale is mo sum of tUJte. i ttogether with tht ££**« of this take.This sate may b* adlourned to alater daie, without notice, for goodcause shown,

» CARLE HIHSHMAN,UNlTEDSTATESMAR&HAL

NEWARK, NEW JERSEYDATE: October I t , 1V76October 28,November 4, 11, , i , 1*7*

before moving to Summit in1648.

Surviving is his wife,Mary J.'

Arthur J.Haley

Arthur J. Haley, 82, of 14Parkview terrace, diedSunday in IngelmoorNursing Home, Livingston.

A Mass was offeredTuesday in St. Teresa'sChurch. Arrangementswere by Burroughs andKohr Funeral Home, 309Springfield avenue.

Mr. Haley was abookkeeper for 20 years withWalter KfaJde Co., Belleville,retiring 15 years ago. Hewas a member of theKnights of Columbus,Newark council and anArmy veteran of World War

Born in New Brunswick,he lived in Newark beforemoving to Summit six yearsago..He leaves no immediate

survivors except threenieces including Mrs. RuthButler, with whom he lived;and two nephews, includingPolice Sgt. Robert A. Haleyof Mountain avenue.

Mrs. Charles I. Webster

Services for Mrs.Elisabeth Webster, 72, ofKent Place boulevardwere held Monday in theBorough Funeral Home, 535Springfield avenue.

She died Thursday athome.

Mrs. Webster was a

former trustee of the ChildS e r v i c e Assoc ia t i on ,Newark, and former statechairman of the BrailleFund. She was a member ofCanoe Brook Country Club,and former officer of theJunior Woman'* Club of theOranges.

Bom In East Orange, shelived In Summit for 43 years.

Surviving are herhusband, former Coun-cilman Charles I.; a son,Charles I. 3d, and adaughter, Mrs. WhartonHubbard.

...f,v BaghorAnsari

Bagher Ansari of Gillette,formerly of Summit andNew Providence, died lastFriday at OverlookHospital. He was 78.

Born in Iran, he came tothis country at an early age.Before moving to Gillettefive years ago, he lived for14 years in Summit and NewProvidence.

Mr. Ansari was presidentof the American-Iran Corp.,New York,City, rug im-porters.

He is survived by his wife,Mrs. Dorothy L. Ansari; twosons, Jon of Madison andDean of Gillette; fourgrandchildren; and twosisters and one brother, inIran.

Funeral services wereheld Tuesday at the Broughfuneral Home, 535Springfield avenue. Burialwas in Long Hill Cemetery,Gillette.

40 Y**rs ExptritmaVICTfXt

GUIDETTI• UCEKJtO a IHtUftCD a I XrHtlMCtD*

Bathroom, Kitchen, Rec. Room, AlterationsHot Water Haaten

Specialists in Steam and Hot Water HeatingCommercial and Industrial Work

Sewer ConnectionsI CALL 1

I 464-1810 I

CONSULT OURBUSINESSDIRECTORY

MfEMKMI

4-1. The Cosmos wererelentless in their attackand were continually able toset up scoring opportunities.

Peter Bradford scoredonce on a good pass fromBilly Kelsey in the secondperiod of play. John Clarkproceeded to drive threemore shots through the nets.Glen English and MikeDayton played headshipsoccer for the Cosmos asthey continually passed theball up Held to the goal-hungry forward line.

The Kicks defensed theirhalf of the field withdetermination, led by JamieStone, Bill DeRosa andTim Button. The only scorefor the team came in thesecond period. •

Wiebe HonoredBy Cornell

Chuck Wiebe of Summitwas awarded the mostvaluable player trophy forCornell University's varsity'B' lacrosse team during adinner honoring Cornell's1976 Ivy League and NCAAchampions.

Wiebe, as a freshman inthe School of Arts andScience, led the varsity *B'team to an 8-2 record. Hewas an outstanding mid-fielder.

Wiebe, a fine athlete atSummit High School, is theson of Mr. and Mrs. WilliamWiebe of Ashland Rd.

Got something Ihatsbugging you? Use theSummit Herald's letters-to-thi- editor column.Deadline: Monday at noon.

LKAL NOTtCS

Sfajttd bids will b«? rtctlvtd by tfi*Pure ha Una Dtp«rtm*nt of tht Cityof Summit «t »:30 P.M. Monday.NQvambtr 33, 197* in th« CouncilCh»mt>er, City HOH, 512 SpringflitdAvtnue, Summit, New J*r»*y,

Stdt will b« for: PUEL OIL(95.000 130,000 gHlcm*.. in bCcordance with th* specifications andproposal forms for tame which maybt obtained at the Office of fh« CityClerk* SIS Sprinsjflttd Avenue,Summit, New Jersey

Ho specifications and or proposaltorrm shall be siven out after »WGP.M. on Friday, November 19, W4.

A B?ct Security, made payable iothe City of Summit (or $100.00 mu»tbe submitted with each proposal.

All bids and Bid Securities must beenclosed in a property sealed enveiope, bearing on the outside thename of the bidder and theNATURE OF THE BID CONTAfNED THEREIN,

The Common Council reserves theright to reject ail bid* or proposal*,waive any minor defects and or toaccept the bid that in Us Judgmentwin be tor the beit interests of theCity of Summit, and to consider bids(or sixty (40) days after thflrreceiptDated: Nov *, 1976

DAVIDL.HUGHES,City Clerk

SH November 11, 1974 $8 80

DOGOBEDIENCE

8 Week Courses30

WlBreeds

Classes \rr\ \ •

Summit

Enioll Now

NEW JERSEYDOG COLLEGE

Call-687-2393

• »liSOMETHING NEW AS A

SUGGESTION!

a RPttER. SKaUNG

"a Ska* »««• *•""'

$25*°"

SOME GOODSEATS

STILL AVAILABLE

SAT., NOV, SO6:10

JAYA THI AMIRICAHS

^ DION* * * * *SHIPPARD BROS.

eweetOteneatO l<0

ThePlayboyof TheWesternWorld

Nov. 16 thru Dec. SJohn Steinbeck

Of MiceAnd Men

GET READY. . . THE TIME ISHERE FOR FALL FIX-UP

Lawn Spreaders • Rakes .Cart* • WheelbarrowsFertilizer *> Hand Tools

PREPARE FOR FALLPROTECT YOUR DRIVEWAY WITH

KOPPER DRIVEWAY SEALERPREVENTS FREEZING HEAVING

I I RUSSELL PLACE, SUMMITPHONE: J77-M30

flLUMINUM WP&.TALUMINUMSIDING

UAM IfSMMTJONS NOW

LIVINGSTON ROLLER RINK615 SO. LIVINGSTON AVE., 992-6161

GuttersRoofing

HUGO HODULICH273-4O94—?73-«f5B6

CARPENTRYVic Tomie, Jr.

CARPENTERAlterations, SidingRoofing, Gutttn464-7179

FULLY INSURED

Repairs

Alterations

References

PHILEPISCOPO

273-5808

TaggartInternational

Home ImprovementsAdditiotti * Alterations

Recreation Na«miFinished lasantehH

Attic Expan**onf^ All Ty fmol Repairs

Senertl Contracting

FREE ESTIMATESCall Days or Svinirtas

757150053805O5

LIQUOR

OPEN SATURDAV 8-12 NOON-FREE PARKING

1 Beechwood Road

CR 3-1162522 Morris Ave.

CR 7-1910Delivery Service

Oays — 273-022?Eves. — 464-6893

AUTOMATIC ATTiC

VENTILATORS

< °- $119.00I RANK J TESTA JH

PHISSCOTCH PLAINS

Electrical Contractor -

A:SCHIPA|»f''All Tyxu jf-'

Home SijdomMeicial .Wiring

464-8369N J. License & Business

Permit 4811

HOMEIMPROVEMENT

RENTALS

EVERYTHING FOR

HOME & BUSINESS

464-9111

' a lf><;nw f rcirr

TAYLOR RENTAL CENTER284 Sprinqlield Avenue

Berkeley Heights

for many years. Specialiiino. inadditions, alterations, renova-Imrrt Call

BOB GRILLO1717277 Daily.

Eves 1 Weekend- 273-3044

TO PLACEYOUR AD

CALL273-4000