Serving Summit Since 1889

'lit,

VOL. 89, NO. 31 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8,1977 $7 A YEAR 16 CENTS

Vote Is 6 to I

Council OKs ArchitectualStudy for Tier-Parking Lot

HANUKKAH LIGHTS - At Temple Sbuil, third graderZk£=. »--Afa=a ssi= l~£ MsssSsg sfcge clesisste isssssSober provided the Ugbt for the fourth candle In »n an-tique brass menorah putehaied JO yean ago in Germanytry their teacher, Pantette Felnbsrg. The candle

* U H k k h

on Wednesday. The eight-toy Jewish FeitJv.l ot Lightsteesr. si sesAnsa. Sssdsv. ass! geawnwiwgtttes- ti»e•raaii crate of holy olt which gave light far eight daysalter the Temple t u dmtroyed in 70 A,D. Oetalit onlocal Hanukkah obKxvsotea may be found Inside today'sInue. (JwJ? Brick Prtddman photo)

Six Council membersvoted for 8 resolutionauthorizing architecturalstudies for tier-parking Indowntown Summit, Tuesdaynight, but one voted agsfcstIt.

Councilman Thomas W

making the studies at thistime, not because hie wmsgbiirai more parking in thedowniowij ftiea, uut"because we are limitingMr options, I would havepreferred waiting until theMaster Plan ia adopted andlee if there are differentsolutions possible " (Otherthan the WoodlandDeforest Ave. lot. /

He noted the merchantswho were complainingabout the lack of partingwere contributing to it byUsing space* in the down-town are* which shopperscould occupy.

William Stampes, 9Lorraine Road, represen-ting the Chamber ol Com-merce, thanked the councilfor its action in reference toCouncilman Button'sremarks he countered, "'Foryears peopie have beenstanding around pointingthe finger. If commuters

Taxpayers Gtf Br*ak

didn't park, we wouldn'thave a parking problem. IfKssrehsr.!s didr/! park, wewouldn't have a problem. lithe professionals didn'tpark,, we wouldn't have aproblem."

U » vw>int£*i Ant tK«M"^ w a g Sk

shortage of 800 spaces,according to the Chamber'sKtiutt** end the MasterPlanner agreed with thatfigure.

"It's counter-productiveto point fingers. We won'thave s lot by 1878 but wemay tor Christmas chopping1878," he said. He noted themerchants were findingbusiness was not as good as*v«iB>>^*i{ H M * M U ttMtntft

from other towns muse tocome to shop in Summith«i*ftu§£ of tJK«i l ack of

Overlook to Provide Aid

Work Oo«i On fo Citan Up M«ts

was Councilman Gerald A.Hale who said, "The options•••ere carefully weighed.

' Ihe matter has been studied»s4 mtudted, and 1 thinkwe t*?»uld move forward inthis area."

Library Could Reopen Next Week

Free visiting nurse ser-vices will be provided byOverlook Hospital to the.City of Summit under a newcontract.

The city is required, as ofApril 1, 1978, to providepublic health nursing ser-vices tn "line with new statestandards. To help the citymeet this mandate Overlookwili provide iiic services vf aPublic Health NurseDirector-Supervisor on apart-time basis as needed.Also, Overlook will f urwinh ast i» Public Health Nurse tothe Board of Health on a full-time basis.

Under the new contract allOverlook personnel in theprogram will be consideredemployees of Overlook andnot of the City of Summit.The services under thecontract are for residents ofSummit, only.

Normally, Overtook wouldbe paid an annual fee of120,100, in monthly in-cuiiin«nii for the service.The fee would include all thehospital's expenses, in-c l u d i n g i n s u r a n c epremiums, transportation ofthe personnel involved andpreparation of the servicereports.

"However, in con-sideration of ttie severalbenefits and services whichOverlook receives from theCity of Summit without taxcontribution, it is agreedthat these service* would beprovided without chargeto the city," the contractstates.

The agreement will _goinfo eaoci Jsfiaafy I, 1375and end December 31, 19?8.

The nurse assigned to theBoard of Health on a fulltime basis will not exceedOverlook's normal work

by Lucy MeyerImportant news for im-

patient readers is that thepublic library hopes to beoperable next week.

"I think we will open themiddle of December, but.lcan't give an exact date,"Miss Jane McClure, librarydirector, said. "The work-men expect to be throughDecember 9. If they are,then my staff will need atleast three days to get all thebooks put away. I draggedbetween 1,500 and 2,000uOuivS u VIII uic uOOti ufOpand packed them away inthe catalogue depart-ment."

Also, the 300 magazinesand nine newspapers whichhave been coming to herhome since the libraryclosed October 11, will haveto be processed.

"Plus all the books whichwe have told people to taketo the libraries in thefederation where we havereciprocal borrowing • NewProvidence, BerkeleyHeights, Chatham,Madison, Morristown.These, books have to beprocessed and reshelved,"she said.

No fines will be leviedfrom October H on, whenthe library ceiling suddenly

collapsed due to thevibrations from drilling onthe roof. The roof had beenleaking andmore extensiverepairs than expected had tobe performed.

Currently, workmen areputting in acoustical tile andthen will install a soundshield on the high ceiling inthe library proper and alsoin the lobby, the directorexplained.

"Then comes the clean-up.It's a special process asasbestos fibers can't bevacuumed- We chose thisfirm, Harry Murdock ofWest Hartford, Connecticut,ns Mt. Sinai Hospital used

them and suggested them.You can't just tear out anasbestos ceiling as itpowders and spreads. I'mnot allowed in to see it, butthey inject water into theceiling." she stated.

Everything to the libraryhas been wrapped in heavyplastic, not only books, butwindows, doorways, furni-ture and the floor, she said.

"The men removing theceiling wear special suitsand a special kind of mask.They set up showers at thelibrary and the men usethem twice a day - at noon

(ContinuMt wi P»J* 2t

School Chtlng In City's Future/

Quest Begins for Advisory Board MembersCan one or possibly two of

Summit's nine public schoolbuildings be closed? Afterreviewing it* two-yearstatistical study ofpopulation trends andprojects of studentenrollment, a sub-committee of the Board ofEducation has come up witha "yes" answer.

But, said the Board, themore important question is:Should a school be closed?And, if it is, and the welfareof the students is assured.

what should be done with thevacated building?

To aid it in finding an-swers, the Board is turningto the public asking in-dividuals to share theirviews and expertise to helpresolve a problem whosesolution will neeessauy havean affect upon the fabric oflive in the community.

"Any decision that mightimpact in any way upon ourschools will impact verydirectly on the communityand the quality of life In the

City of Summit," ssid Mrs.Elisabeth Bart*, presidentof the Board of Education.

to a letter sent to schoolparents and all communityorganizations, Mrs. Barteemphasized communitycooperation is vital in ad-dressing the problem of apossible school closing.

To facilitate thiscooperation, a CommunityAdvisory Committee isbeing famed which willconsist of parents, ad-ministrators, teachers and

three members-at-large,jointly recommended by theMayor and the Board ofEducation, and a chair-

erson selected by the

Residents with expertisein child development, reportw r i t i n g , p l a n n i n g ,demographic statistics,finance, architecture, realestate, etc. and with thetime necessary to devote tothe work are being sought as

(Continuad 0*1 P*9«3)

Two Buildings CouldBe Set for FaceliftAn application to spruce

up two old buildings onSummit avenue camsbefore the Board ofAdjustment Monday night.

Barry C. Boscnenrequested a variance toreconstruct the inside ofNumber 88 Summit avenueand have a terrace ex-tending on the roof insteadof a garage. Hie buildingwould have stores and of-fices on the first and secondfloors and studio apart;ments on the third andfourth floors. A variance isneeded for living quarters ina business district.

Hie other building, at 84

Summit avenue would beoffices and stores. Ohjec-tions from the sudkaceconcerned adding to theparking problem withtenants in the studioapartments and the too-bright- overhang planned.

A decision will be made atthe conference meeting intwo weeks, according toChsirmsa Walter WsXdsu,and will be announced at theJanuary 9 public meeting.The New Summit Car

Wash, Inc. applied tor anextension of the driveway on

{Continued on Pa»a 20}

Remember Summit's

Needy This ChristmasNow ta its second week of

fund-raising, the annualSummit Christmas Fund,co-sponsored by the FamilyService Association and thecite* Dsnartment of PublicW3fare,"stin is in need ofcontributions to make the

better' for local familiesliving on marginal incomes.

In addition to providingfunds for food and gifts,portions of the contributions

are set aside for counselingservices for thote in-dividuals who have suchneeds.

Contributions should besent to Bin nsnsriiRKRt fifPublic Welfare, 520Springfield avenue, or to thaFamily Service Association,43 Franklin place,Donations should not be senttp the Summit Herald of*

iContfnuad on Pag* 2)

Hearing To A$$es$Funding PrioritiesBefore Summit recom-

mends its priorities ondistribution of CountyDevelopment Funding, anmen hearino will be heldnext Thursday, December15, at 8 s>.m. in CouncilChamber, City Hall, toobtain viewpoints as earlyas possible from the public.

Councilman AlfredSchretter, Common Councildelegate to the CountyDevelopment Committee,announced that the hearing

will consider five ap-plications just receivedwhich affect Summit. Theyinclude the city's urbanr e r , s v , . o ! w^njest far $400,000and" a ~* NeighborhoodHousing Service applicationfor $250,000, a portion ofwhich is to be of benefit toSummit. The service is aneighborhood preservationprogram of die FederalUrban Reinvestment Task

on Pag* 3)

Other Council Action

HISTORIC SIGNING - Contracts, for the HomingAuthority's conitrnctlon ol 39 low-income bouses onWeaver street were ilgned recently in an historicceremony. Pictured during the signing are, left tn right,Anthony and Edward DeVenetla. president andsecretary, respectively of the DeVenezIa constructionCo., Deio Penweli, chairman of the Housing Authorityand Vlto Gallo, executive director of the Authority. Also

qn hand during the signing were Edwin ivl. Dotten, jr.,Housing Authority counsel. Allan Dresdner, vice-chairman; Deputy director Dorcus Williams, Mrs,Marjories York and Bill Robinson, commissioners. Thessstraet slgBiag w«« one nha»e In the overall Job of theWeaver street "project. Williams has been appointedaffirmative action officer for (he Housing Authority.(Robinson photo)

FlatcMr Line. Marc. DatiunDally Rtnl«iu4 LMitagtmiyami'itimmit

HMM0

)l> SprlnallaM AnnulSummit, Naw JanaytttOl

211.M37XiROXCOPia.SWHIt.au WAIT

OPIHJundayitiOBtolliWforvwrcanvanlanca. Srawn't Hartfwarvi<»'sprln»llala Avt., iummlt.

SUMMIT INO. HARDWARESHaurChrlairnitSpKliUI 'Own ivn. 10-1, H Park Av«.

Summit. 17J-tl?0

In other action Tuesdaynight Common Council:

• Appointed Woodrow W.Horn as an auxiliarypoliceman;• Authorized the ad-vertisement for bids forpolice cars and a radiorepeater system;t Granted raffle; licenses

to the Jewish CommunityCenter tor February 25,1978and the Elks Lodge 'orMarch 4, 1978;

• Authorized the r» ase

reUttonsmp to hosjitaisubdivisions;• Authorized a contractwith Morris County Landfill,and0 Awarded a bid in the

amount of $2,200 for the

demolition of 82 Railroadavenue.

Gallo In N«wAssembly PostAssemblyman Dean A.

Gallo, R-24, which includesSummit, was electedAssistant Minority Leaderby his Republicancolleagues on Monday.

Gallo, former director ofthe Morris County Board of?feehs;ds?s ss-i Psr-sippany Council President,will start his second term inthe lower house in January.

Assemblyman Gallo willassist Minority LeaderJames Hurley in guiding theGOP for the next two years.

PAQE2 THESUMMUTHERALD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8,1977

library Board Sets Meeting

The rtgHlkr meeting oftft* board of trustee* of thePublic library wUl be held

on December 14. at J p m, tathe meeting room of theUbnir.Y. 7S Mapte atreet.

OF COFFEE BLENDMO6 AND NAPKINS

chapel D r. Fry Writes About Justice

CHK18TMAS tllOKISlr HS - Area residents performing in Kent Mace School's annualChristmas program, " Iht Star." Include (left to right) l.tnda llalsry, Maria Mdlonuld,Susan Angemuellrr and Judy Hunter. The school's chorus, chorale and chamber singerswill pretent traditional und imKkrn Christmas mutk on W«dne*dny, December 14, andThsrsdsy, !!e«Ktbes- 15. «t S p.m. In the sehool'j I'hratttr Uymnatiuin on Norwoodavenut. Highlights Include "Cantique de Nod" with voca! *o!o« »n4 "Spread Joy" withflute solo.

Libraryand before they go hmnc 'she explained

FLOWERS by MacDON ALD

Flower Specialtiesmade to orderfor the Halidav Season

Pouiselliai • WreathsGrave Covers

Centerpieces & Festive Arrangements

Mary Venczti continues u> wrvt jou•long wllh JoMph DcFelict

MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED

OPEN EVENINGS 'til CHRISTMAS 5 SA YREST. SUMMIT

I Block from Overlook Hospital 2/7-0308Free Delivery to Overlook aiutihe surrounding towns

Gives Thanks"We arc grateful to ail the

other libraries for being sohelpful. Any Summitresidents who nave gone toany of the federationlibraries have been well-treated. We appreciate themsrvsloss cooperation of alltH« rhitrrhAs Hnd otherorganizations in the citywhich lent their meetingrooms since ours was notavailable. The librarymeeting-room was heavilyused," she said.

T|>» high M-jifMiltihrnrystaff members to meetthe needs of the readingpublic, she suited.

"The Junior High also letsonia of the public use thtMrlibrary and return our booksthere. Our Children'slibrarian is working in theelementary schools. Someparents have gone to theelementary schools to getbooks for children," shenoted. Two public-librarystaff members are workingat the Junior High.

Two staff member* arefarmed out to NewProvidence, she said, asthat library has moist ofSassruU'5 patrsss BBTS.

"On Saturday, we haveone staff member at theChatham library as they arebusy with our people thatday. Three of our staff areover at the Plainfieldlibrary. Plainfield is ourarea library. Two of mo-

WE HAVE IT !

NDC:, RO»AI r;ASR A

Pt

X)W"•JT

CASH

R P L ;UGHSUPP«NSTAN5

CARPENTRYRFADY MlXt-

AND NOW IN OUR NEW ANNEX

"A REAl HARDWARE STORE"

)?•<> Moil.Thru Sill., SuutTav 'fM2V:W

clerical workers are atSummit's City Hall and oneat the Board of Educationoffice," die said.

Miss McOure has createda u-muorary office at herhome, ker secretary worksat her own home.

"H's been an horrendousexperience." she said. "It isso "much easier to get tilingsdome when everything is mone place. But we managedto put the budget together,and we have been carryingon as weii as we possiblycould We will soon be backin operation."

When she knows theprecise date, she wui ask thepublic schools to announce itever their loud-speakersystem, as she thinks thatwill reach the residents ofSummit faster than anyother method.

Health Aid(Canttnuvd from P«fi» t)

week of 37.5 hours.Among her duties will be

providing a Maternal andChild Health program which*niiS uscludc iidzx&s HIK? pre-school children. She willwork in acute com-mun icab l e d i s e a s eprogram* Also, in thechronic' illness detectionarea.

Most of the staff PublicHealth Nurse's time will bespent at the Board of Healthfacilities, but she wUl visithome of patients and alsoreturn to Overlook for

Concert SundayThe Florence Randolph

Missionary Society willpresent Rev. and Mrs.Claude Christopher In amusical cancer! Ait Sun-day, December 11, at 5 p.m.in WaUace Chcpet AMEZlon Church, 140 Broadttreet.

The public Is Invited toattend.

conferen ces and In-serviceeducation.

Summit will provide,through the Board of Health,the supplies and physicalfacilities for the publichealth activities the nursewlli be engaged in.

Henry Blrne, M.D.,Director of the Board ofHealth, commented on thenew contract in a letter toother Board members: "Itis with great pleasure that 1attach a suggested contractbetween this office and theCity of Summit, withOverlook Hospital forV.N.A. services, free ofcharge to the City ofSummit.

"for this purpose we hadbeen working in closecoordination with jackSavage.. .to relieve some ofthe economic liability of theCity, while at the same timeimprove our outreach andcomply with ths sew slatemandates to enlarge uponhealth services."

Dr. Birae expressed hisgrsi««<te for the work ofCity Treasurer-Administ-rator savage tr> making thenew contract possible.

Dr, Franklin D. fry, pastor of St.John Lutheran Church, has written acourse on justice for use in the adultclasses of the 6,000 congregations oithe Lutheran Church in America,

Hie course is contained in a bookentitled "Justice" and a classroomguide entitled "Justice; LeaderGuide," both to be published January1, by Parish life Press, Philadelphia.

The material is presented for 13sessions giving illustrations of justicein personal life, family, and nation, aswelt as the world. It sets down some ofthe basic scriptural and theologicalconcepts of Justice.

In his introduction, Dr. Fry statesthat "This study will view justice asthe key by which any system must beadministered. It will examinecharges that the church is too soft oncommunism, or socialism, orcapitalism, and It will consider justiceas the principle by which theoperations of any system must bejudged. It will cite justice as thecriterion by which the church shoulddecide on social issues and as thetheme by which it should write Itssocial statements."

He adds, "Justice has to meancolor. A gray life isn't enough. Ourlives must have fulfillment as well as

nourishment."He also notes that his work "con

centrate* on the justice that ispossible among all God's creatures itdoes not go into criminal law orremedial procedures at law "

Pastor Fry, who has been at StJohn's since 1971, has bad a widevariety of experiences in communicating the theologies of justiceand redemption

Besides his present pastorate, hehas served an urban congregation inBrooklyn and a metropolitancongregation in York, PennsylvaniaPastor rYy is chairman of themanagement committee of theDivision for Mission in North Americaof the Lutheran Church in America.vice-chairman of the board ofdirector! of the Lutheran TheologicalSeminary at Philadelphia, and amember of the board of trustees ofClara M&sss Memorial Hospital inBelleville.

A Sunday morning Adult Forum atSt. John's has considered many of theissues referred to in the course. Afive-week series beginning January 8will give attention to "Prisons andPunishment." Information about theprograms can be obtained by callingthe church office, 273-384G.

(Comlmrtd «'»m » « • II

Force which encouragesindividual home im-provements through In-centives such as assistancein obtaining credit. Theprogram administrators inunion County are currentlystudying areas in such citiesas Rahway, Summit andRoseUe,

Other applicat ionsnsqusat 5«,S5£ :sr ihr A;:;;Poverty Program at 6 Northstreet, Summit; $6,000 forthe United Way of UnionCounty to benefit Summitand $91,475 for the RahwayCommuni ty Actionorganisation, a portion ofwhich is said to benefitSummit.

Schretter said Summit'surban renewal application iscurrently on view at the City

Clerk's office and thei fctii.miiiii appllcalionahave been promised byDecember 12. All will beavailable by December 1-5

The hearing will beconducted by Sumoiit's twoCuuiiiv CoiiiiViii t cedelegates, Schretter andWil l iam Machmer ,representing tbe Mayor.Also in att-aiiWe Will beVito Galk) of the HousingAuthority and DonaldNelson, both alternatedelegates to the Countycommittee.

Ssbretter urges th« publicto attend to express opinionson fund priorities. Thedelegates are to makerecommendations to the fullCounty committee and wishto have at much local Inputas possible before votingoccurs at the County level

Yule Fund(Continued from Paga 1)

flees.

JK OFFICE MACHINES•oirtr i,t c.i imit Avenue«nd Bank Slfm. Sum-.m

2734811

benefit from contributionsto the Summit ChristinasFund will be Mrs. G and herfamily of four chUdnm, whoAnally moved out of herhwbud's bouse after yearsof abuse. With Christmascoming on, she is beginningto wonder if she made theright move, since ihe in-come from her part-time jobbarely covers necessities;and, whjle her husband hasbeen ordered by the court tosend support money, herarely sends more than halfthe amount, if anything atall.

The anxiety of worryingabout paying her bills everymonth is beginning to affectMrs. G's health. The thoughtof a Christmas with nothing

rGolden Vee

\

PUT YOURSELF IN TODAY'S FASHION PICTUREThis season's fashions begin with basics. Develop your fashion imagein 1-Up'e long sleeve, solid color broadcloth dress shirt. Styled with aspread collar that's equally at ease with a vested suit or slacks and ablazer. In natural or dusty blue Jo match up with everything in yourwardrobe, test to care for in a 50% polyester-50%cotton blend.Neck sizes 14 V4 to 17, sleeves 32 to 35. $12.50

Muter ChsijeBank AnwticndAdatni Charge

Chtuttmu Hourt:M-F 9:80-9

Sat. 9:30-6

127B Springfield Ave., New Providence • 665O800

to offer her children justsdds to her feelings ofdespondency

A contribution to theChristmas Fund will helpMrs. G over another hurdlefeffisg IMi very toportacttime of her fife.

Although he has workedhard alibis life, Mr. H whohas six people to support,(Aim just eatnjgh salary tobe above the welfare leveland little enough to be belowthe poverty line. Because ofUtue education, ihe kind ofjobs he has been able to getngv HtUe money and nobenefits.

Just this once, Mr. Hwould like to see his familysit down to a specialChristmas dinner, have atree with all the trimmingsand a few presents withoutworrying about how he willcover the extra costs.

A uSsstisTa to theChristmas Fund would trulymake Christmas a day apartto the H Family.

Quest Begins

For Honukkah'" H*mifck«h, which gHie night of December 4, willbe commemorated at aspecial family servicetomorrow, December 9, at7:30 p.m. in Temple Sinai onSummit avenue.

The Jewish CommunityCenter, Kent Placeboulevard, began its eight-day observance of theFestival of lights, or Feastof Dedication, with thelighting of candles inreligious education classes.At the regular Friday nightservices at 8:30, and againSaturday morning at 9,special prayers will berecited for the holiday.

fSHHSbBTlS M tfe? f^finatnitw-"To serve on the Com

. ssasitj- Advisory COEmittee, or its subcommittees" said MayorFrank H. ketor, "will entailhmdwcrk, but it will be aB«?iee of esteem at acritical time in our cornmunity's history.

"Talented people aboundin this city,* and we arecalling on them now. I amsa<Uiewwfl! fcitB with cityofficials, members of theboard of-education and schooladministrators to find thebest solution possible to theproblem of declining schoolenrollment."

Residents wishing toserve on the Committeeshould write to the MayorCity Hail, or io theSecretary of me Board ofEducation, RudolphSchober, 87 Maple street,07901, or contact the PTA-??Q t^sifeS at the sdss-JIn their geographic area.

Store, Hou*»Th«ft Victim*

Two more robberies werereported this week by thePolice Department.

Flavia'g Boutique onMorris avenue was brokeninto sometime early Sundaymorning and a hi-fi set andan estimated 1100 taken.The robbery was discoveredon Sunday.

On Friday, a house in theProspect Hill avenue areawas broken into and atelevision set and $40 in cashstolen.

In both robberies, no signof entry was found.

TIME-TESTED!Styles come and styles go, bwt these

Longines timepieces are a classic example o(,,permanence and.excellence.The clean linesand unencumbered contours are as coiitemporary today as they'll be tomorrow and yearsalter. What's more the 17-jem>l Siviss-prccl-sion movement will keep you on time...all the time...today, tomorrow and yenrs after.

X.VIUAQE SHOPPINQ CENTER

NEW PROVIDENCE, N.J. O78T4

66S-H67

THE SUMMIT HERALD, TIWKSIM Y, UECKMBKH 8, I 'm PAGES

Foundation Alms to Keep Overlook No. 1 Shop EarlierAt Overlook

Calendar

Over lookNumber 1, that's the goal ofthe Overlook HospitalFoundation which hatcurrently embarked on theiff? Annual Giving Cam-paign for Overlook Hospital.

Based on Overlook'srecent rating by New JerseyMonthly Magazine m thetop hospital \n New Jersey,the campaign focuses thisyear on life-saving newequipment for thelaboratory.

According to Harold T.Graves, jr. of Whlttretkeroad, President of theOverlook Foundation,"Support of Overlook by itsfriends must averageV500.000 each year, toprovide the necessarymodern Hfesaving equip-ment that has steadilyadvanced the quality of careat Overlook."

"Today, due to restrictivestate controls on reim-bursement of hospitallzationcosts, almost the entirefinancial burden ofacquiring and maintainingirojo-date equipment nowfalls to the community,"Graves aid.

He :i?nhssii?" th=:

Overlook has managed tobalance its operating budgetthrough patient income, but$500,000 through contrlhtitions is essential iorn e w e q u i p m e n t ,replacement, renovations

provements.

Test Results Speeded1%e first major piece of

equipment needed for thelaboratory at a cost of*M,000 is the AutomaticClinical Analyzer, whichcan perform one or a profileof 3D different blood tests inhalf a minute per test -compared to half an hour,when done manually.

"In emergencies everysecond can be critical,"pointed out Dr. BernardWagner of Short Hills,director of laboratories atOverlook.

Since automation requiresa less skilled operator, thenew ACA is on duty andInstantaneously available 24hours a day.

Combatting CancerTo combat New Jersey's

high cancer rate, Overlookmust stress cancer caie,and an Automated WhiteBlood Cell Counter at a cos!Of $100,000 is essential in thiseffort

"Modern drugs today arecuring some forms ofcancer, gaining years ofremission for others Buireactions to chemotherapy

f l l

To make shopping easierfor prospective purchasers,the Gift Shop at OverlookHospital will open at »:30*.,«. e«eh Saturday, newuntil Chrlstmai. On Sundays, the shop will open at10:3» a.m. to serve vi»iu>r»and shoppers. Parking onweekends I* available. forcustomer*' convenience.

Overlook's gift shop it •project of the Auxiliary andvolunteer buyers haveselected toys, cosmetics,jewelry, baby gifts, lingerie,and gifts for the home, alongwith fresh flowera r r a n g e m e n t s andChristmas plants for•hoppers.

Profits from the Gift Shopare being applied to theAuxiliary pledge to pay ofthe CAT Scan, Overlook'slatest diagnostic equipment.

The Summit CableTelevision AdvisoryCummltlee will meettonight, December 8, at 8o'clock in the library of theSenior High School, KentPlace boulevard.

The Keating Authoritywill meet in conferencesession tonight, December8, at 8 o'clock in the Mayor'sconference room, City Hall,512 Springfield avenue

The Municipal YouthGuidance Council hasscheduled its regularmeeting for tonight,December 8, at 8 p.m atCity Hall

The Board of Health willmeet December 12 at 8 p.mIn the Board of Health offices, second floor, 71Summit avenue

The Pluming Board will in conference session at Citymeet December 14 at 8 p.m. Hall.

prm*(tnh

FIVEWOMENa craft showDEC. 11-25

Please RecycleThis Newspaper

SPEEDING TESTRESULTSCAN SAVK LIVES — Automatic clinicalanllyur on Ivan atoverlook Hospital li Inspected by Harold T. Graves, jr. of Whtltredge rotd. PrtiMtnl o!the Overlook Hospital Foundation, which has just launched the Annual Giving Campaignaiiuvu to enable purchase of ess™ tin I equipment. Here, Or. Bernard Wagner uf ShortHills, Overlook's dim-tor of laboratories, explain* ho» AC A can perform unr or a prof Hi-of 30 different blood tests tn half » minute p*r ust.

h epy

ullymonitored," Dr Wagnerexplained "The white ceil

.counter is paramount inguiding such treatment "

Long List of ItemsOn Overlook's high

nrinrltv list for essentialequipment in the coming

IU f

year are a number of items:ten bed set monitors for theIntensive care unit at$200,000. ElectrodynenriOSiHor* for ih~ comrvarvcart' unit - $100,000. Angercamera tor nucleardiagnosis • $75,000, mobileX-ray unit for the operatingrooms - £»u vtfii'r Eeis:>photomicro scope forleukemia diagnosis and cellresearch - S23.0U0: portablecardiac monitors in record

patients' heartbeats around-the-clock $18,O1M); Iworespirators $12,4iKS,computerteed EKG cartS4.BOO; four gastric suctionpumps 11,400. and manyOtllcT CBsoaiUfii Ucfilo

Other local members ofthe Board of Trustees of theOverlook Kospita! Four:dati'jj) are: Jolin I) Cave,

t#f PlnnFair Oaks Hospital has

been granted a Certificate ofNeed by the New JerseyState Commissioner ofHealth for its plannedconstruction program.

"Oie project, however, isalso subject to localresulation. and in a recentdecision by the ZoningBoard of Adjustment, thehospital was denied thevariance it requires toproceed with Us plans

The hospital is appealing

the decision to CommonCouncil which has theauthority to uphold, reverseor modify the board'sdecision.

The Fair Oaks Hospitalprogram involves thereplacement of severalantiquated buildings whichdo not conform to statesafety reguiauuus, and theincrease of bed capacityfrom 108 to 158

A Certificate of Need isrequired for construction,expansion or institution of

any health care services inthe stale The process itsvolved in obtaining thisdocumen' is for the purposeof insuring that healthfacilities and services willcontribute toward improving the health of servicearea residents, increasingthe accessibllty, ac-ceptability, cuulUKiity Midquality of health services,restraining increases intheir cost and preventingt h e i r u n e c e s s a r yduplication.

Five Injured in Car MishapsFive persons were injured

In three automobile ac-cidents here last week. Allwere taken to OverlookHospital for treatment.

On Sunday, three personswere injured in a two-carcrash at Broad street andAshwood avenue. Taken toOverlook for treatmentwere dean L. Bezuyen, i",of Maple street, driver ofone car, and two passengersin the vehicle, BobbinBasonac, 17 of Short Hills,and Talna Ehrlich, 17 ofMUlburn. Driver of thesecond car, who wasuninjured, v.-ar. Joan C.Davis, 48, of Mountainside,

At the time of the ac-cident, the Davis car wasgoing west on Broad andattempting to make a leftturn, while Use Bezuyenvehicle was going east on..Broad.

Investigating the accidentwas Patrolman J.J. Kef-fernan.

Richard J. Reynolds, 18,

of Oak Ridge avenue wastreated at Overlook Hospitalon Friday efter a collision atBroad street and Summitavenue. Operator of theother vehicle was Identifiedas Robert D. Sterling, 22, ofBerkeley Heights. At thetime of the accident,Reynolds was going north onSummit avenue, andSterling, east on BroadBoth vehicles crashed in theintersection.

Inves t iga t ing wasPatrolman Heffernan.

Kenneth D. Snyder, 23, ofNorwood avenue, was in-jured last Thursday whenhis car crashed into acement wall on Route 24's

. 9ot something trials, bugging you? Use theSummit Herald's letters tothe editor column.Deadline: Monday ai noon.

eastbound service roadbetween Canoe Brook parkway and Summit avenue Hewas taken to Overlook fortreatment.

He was unable to explainU> police how the accidentoccured

Investigating the accidentwas Patrolman WilliamScheck.

WINDOW GREENHOUSES!

SI* «iin -- E«*y le t__; or Instsitaifon »pp

Write. C«4 ot I H trttttt i t

gHobby Greenhouse Center

257 Main Str««!Ctwttwn. N.J (

These are the shoes that separate Florsheimfrom the others. Only the finest premiumleathers go into every pair of these Royal

Imperials, with handcrafting by themost experienced craftsmen.

The tassle -rnoc in black orchestnut calf. $76.

Nee Deli's388 Springfield Avenue, Summit, N.J. 273-2042 Open evenings'til 0 P.M.

Whittredge rood, EdwardT. Kenyon. Bellevueav5sus,R.oberi W Psrww.Lenox road, Hubert CPorter, Whittredge road.Mr5 UBlgir^ v» V.iiiivCf,Rcllevuc avenue; Foster BWhltlock, Greenbrlar drive.Sturgis S Wilson, Blackburn rt>£^ "-M! Mr« G***>rg«s

Sullivan of Hartley drive

^ Gife* & Collectiblesfrom s3.00 - s3,OO0.0Q

ALMARTCOLIECTIBIES

8 B a n k ^ ! K . fv in i ' » N •

2772177

HolidAyBEsr/^iWe have the / 7

professional experience /{to give you a great haircut, jFor appointment call 273-4418

THE OF FIVE OUTSTAHDmGJERSEY

OHAjR| ^ \ \ HAIH DKK»«18V v FOR WOMEN Si Mf.N

\ \ \ V j ; 7 SprmgfitU A vt ,\ \ Summit

21 i -HI8

f

• Tempe Hill Soft Sculpture• Barbara Scharf Potter• Adele SchortDfun Ceramia• Lou Sanders • Fabric Artist• Cathy Smith • Fabric /Wist

OPENiriG RECEPTION, SUNDAYDECEMBER Uth 3 pm-Spm

Mon. thru Fn. 10 9

39 Maple StreetSummit

Sat iO 5:30

??3-O70?

JtS iiu Season...For Fisherman KnitsOur fisherman sweaters are authentichand-knits from Ireland. Here, this beautifuliolk-art, handed down for untold generations,lives on in the small cottages of theArm Islands. Each knitter expresses theexquisite beauty of this craft in her ownparticular pattern of stitches. The results arereally sculptures in wool.This year, give more than just a sweater.Give a work of art.

Forboysand young men:our handsome interpretationof authenticfisherman knits.Boys1sizesS,M,L,XL,40.Young men's sizes 38-42, 47,

For men; hand-knit of selectedinshBainin wool. Crew neck, 90Cardigan, 100. Shawl collaicaidigan, 120. Si?es38-46.

For women: hand-knit ofselected Irish Bainm wool.Crewneckcardigan,95.Hat, 15. Scarf, 30. Otherstylesfrom85.to110.

HOW OPcN.. .MGRHiST OWN/ »«.,.<», ihrousHFridsy^rt-iaSatu-dSummit and R«dBink/Monday throughFridayuntl!ftSaturday,5:3ORiverside Squ»r«, H»Ck«nS»ck/ Monday through Saturday until 930

Roots chary, American Express. Master Charge, Visa

LJiOoi ii@n

PAGE 4 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, IMSOiMBfcK «, 1977 IWllnblad Playsa Uttte Night Music

n» M u d * Mtym, a stunningwallpW*. tha MOond •ditlon in th.MriM OMtnM Mljjftt Muiie, by BjornVMInbtad. Ugandary chtracwrtfrom tha Arabian Nightt www / 'magic with ttwlr mualcai talat ot ( ^t/tsuttam. haram b«*utia> and «vii <zS(ganlaa. This Mrtw win consul of s i x ^ \ \dlftsrent rtiOt!!s, !ssa«d annuatty \ \ ^EaCK one to • choic* collector s \ "Rsrn!

Pl««. 6 . $55 OWOOJreO

H*r« are gifts that carry your very btit wishes tott»o» on your sptcwi int. and — enhano your

you the unique Ronnthal Studio Lini« i t

I ' Ambiance 380 Springfield Ave., Summit

PLAN TO MARRY—Mr. and Mrs. Jerome N. Lupplnu vlShunpltr road have announced the engagement of theirdaughter. Sar» Jran. to Jerry J. PHraccoro, Jr.. son ofMr. and Mrs. Jerry Rctraecoro of DlvHIon avenue. Bothare graduates of Summit High School Miss Lupplno iscurrently employed «t Chubb and Son. Her fiance l> self-employed with P. and J. Construction Company ufBerkeley Height*. No wedding date has been set.

Madrigal Concert SundayThe Madrigal Singers will

present a public concert ofChristinas music at iheSUH!!BH Art C*nt«r. «» Elmstreet, on Sunday, -December ll, at 4 p.m.

Hie traditional programwill include Renaissance,baroque and contemporaryssusse interspersed withreadings from the Bible andwill conclude with audience

Nee Dell'sOpen evenings ,til 9 P.M. 273-2042

A Congenial Spot - Cameiot

participation in the singingof familiar carols.

TtM musics! ensemble of14 New Jersey singers isunder the direction this yearof Daniel Kautzman ofSummit, retired chairnwinof the Summit High Schoolmusk department.

Mrs John E. Cook OfWestfteld is coordinator ofthe Madrigal Singers andMrs. Frederick Holler ofChatham is chairman of theH«y Mrs John Davidson ofChatham is in charge ofrefreshments.

Doors will be closed at3:50p.m A donation of $1 isrequested at the door

Club Becomes"Holiday Inn"

T h e F o r t n i g h t l yClubhouse on Springfieldavenue will be "decoratedtomorrow, December 8, toconvey the spirit of"Holiday Inn," the 1942 filmIn which the late BingCrosby first sang "WhiteChristinas."

Members and guests willbe served a formalChristmas luncheon at noon,followed try an afternoon ofbridge.

Mm. Dottle Wilkinson ofNew Providence is chair-man of the holiday eventorganized by Ways andMeans Chairman Mrs. RoseThomas., also of NewProvidence.

Assisting with menupreparations are Mrs.Eleanor Hargan of NewProvidence and Mrs. LauraGeite of Summit. Hostesseswill be Mrs. Kitty Turney ofBerkeley Heights, Mrs.Betty KUnsman of Summitand Mrs. Marge Nassey.

Noel iVtolodtosFor Newcomers

W e l c o m e W a g o nNewcomers Club of Sum-mit. New Providence,Berkeley Heights is planninga Christmas luncheon onDecember 13 at VAffaireRoute 22, Mountainside.

Christmas music andshow tunes will be presentedby Vernell Conrad, harpist,and Lauren Alton, soprano.

Social hour starts at 11a.m., lunch at noon. Forreservations call LoisMeyer, 273-6773. or LoisMuUin, 464-6642.

by Betty McAndrewsProposition: "A mast congenial

spot" is to "Cameiol" an an Overlookmusical show is to Summit,' Last Thursday's opening nightaudience settled into the Summit Highauditorium, comfortably aware iileywould bee either * iprilely, multi-talented performance of the popularLerner-Lowe musical or, at the veryleast, a tremendous effort. No morecongenial prospect could await anylocal theatergoer.

The shining'moments were many.l>ead singers were in excellent voice,particularly Robbi Curtis asGuenevere, whose lilting soprano wascaptivating.

Earlier this fall, the CraigTheatre's more intimate versionoffered fuller charactemations anddepth. OMT's "Cameiot" presentedthe wider, mow opulent contextassociated with the original No lackwas there of velvet or satin, ermine orbrocade to depict the mythical,medieval splendor of King Arthur'sreign.

Most visible in the OMT productionwas its diversity, Each appearanceby the chorus and dancers remained adistinct image. In the jousting scene,voices rose to rich crescendoesdescribing the off-stage combat of theknights versus Lancelot. An all-malerendition of "Fie on Goodness" wasforceful and effectively ominous,while the "Lusty Month of May" sawhigh-spirited ninema around a satinribboned MtypoTe "Still later camethe somber changing, "Will the Kingburn Guevevere?" as the chorus,wearing red hoo<k, siyjd i« column*1

of shadowy lightBoth Gerald Cantor as Arthur and

Itobbi Curtis as his Queen showeddefinitive range. She was pepperyand saucy one moment, poignant thenext. Cantor carried out Arthur'shead-scratching uncertainty,releasing full vocal and regal strengthat the end when Arthur realizes hisidea of "might for right" will survivethe loss of Cameiot Itself.

A favorite "'as Dot^ Brush asPellinore, the fuzzy old knight who.had he not been seeking "the beast,"would have been tilting windmillsFiendish, fulsome and sleazy as aworm was Laurence Goodsight asMordred, who resurrects oldjealousies and destroys the RoundTable of goodly knights As Lancelot,

Lorenzo MarcanUtnio displayed amellow, professional singing style butwas a little too staid in the role toprovoke much plausible envy fromthe other knights

Greeting the audience before theopening act were colorful heraldicbanners decorating the auditorium,ergo, castle walls A large signboardhung from center stage with"Cameiot" spellefi out in old Englishscript Curtains open, this marqueewas viewed against a woodland back-drop. In the opening scene, themarquee rose out of sight and dappledlighting added a realistic touch to theforestial aura: Also, at stage left wasa marvelousiy gnarled tree whereArthur did his spying

Some aspects of the staging wereawkward At the opening, ladies andknights paying homage to theirQueen-to-be were crammed on stagealmost into the footlights They fairlyenveloped the diminutive Miss CurtisIn scenes with only two actors, somuch space was left between th$smthat they paced back and forth, backand forth Except when called for inthe script, such treading distractedfrom the dialogue

Some finer detailing was evidentwhen, to open Act Two, dancers influttery pastels lor the "Lusty Monthof May gathered first beneath theCameiot marquee and as the lightscame up, reveaied a charming t*ipiece. It was much appreciated by theaudience

The costumes, themselves, olcourse, were an eyeful Particularlyoutstanding were those in the scene atthe jousting field Against a darkbackground of grandstands, brilliantdots, dasnes anu stripes oi rod, whiteand black flashed from hats andgowns in numerous combinations

Credits for reviving such specialglories of-the past go to Jon BarryWilder, director, Conductor AndrewWilk with ins Hveiy buiuu,Choreographer Koger Braun andassociate, Summit's Jerry Cummins,laveme de Alberich for vocal musicdirection: Alice Hughes, costumedesign; Arthur Rice, set design andRobert Gorton, lighting

For those who would like to hear"Cameiot" melodies fresh from theshow, ftobbi Curtis and Gerald Cantorare scheduled to sing for theChristmas program this Sundayafternoon at the Arboretum

ENGAGED - Mr, and Mrs.George F. llttllsh ofWoodland avenue and BootHaUm, Florida, have an-nounced the engagement uftheir daughter, VickiCeleste, to Anthony J. DelMottle, Jr.. Mm uf Mr. «n<tMrs. Anthony J. Del Monteuf Summit. Miss Balish is agraduate of Summit HighSchool, attended MonmoutbCollege, and pluns tomatriculate in a medtcttltechnology school hiFlorida. Mr. Del Monte, alsoa graduate of summit High,in the owner of A. Del Mont«Trailer Kepatrs Inc.,Summit. No wwWing datehas been set.

Pianists, Vocalists to GuestAt Arboretum's Holly Wassail

The Ueeves -ReedArboretum's Wisner House,festive in holiday garb, willwelcome members andfriends to the annualChristmas party on Sunday,December 11 from 4-7 p.m.

A program of Christmasmusic and selections fromthe Overlook MusicalTheater production of"Ca:ne!Qt" will entertain atthe Christmas HollyFestival Wassail

Mrs. Edward L Paul andMrs, Dennis R. Turner,wi! known area pianists,will present a Christmas duoscheduled to begin at fiveo'clock. Included in theprogram will be selectionsfrom "Christmas TreeSuit*" by Franz Liszt.

Baton Twirling

On WednesdaysThe Summit Board of

Recreation has reminded allSummit girls, grades 3-9,that the baton -twirlingprogram has begun and willmeet every Wednesday atthe Edison RecreationCenter, except (orDecember 28.

Beginners will meet from3:30 to 4:30 p.m., and theadvanced group, with threeye&rs' experience, will meetfrom 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.

"Scherab" by Rach-maninoff, selections from"Children's Games" byBizet, "Four Christmast,

gs" y"Noel d'Enfant" byResphigi

Mrs. Paul is a graduate ofthe Pcabody Conservatory,and holds a master's degreefrom the University ofVirginia An accompanistand teacher, she is also theorganist of Temple Shalom,Plainfield.

Mr* Turner, a graduateof the University ofMichigan, has a master'sdegree in music from thatuniversity. Formerly aninstructor at Alma College,Mrs Turner is also an ac-

Funny.Some people

still think Eber'sis just for

outdoor furniture

FEATUREbobby ramus ft oo.

HAIR UNLIMITEDHAIR * SKIN CARE • COSMETICS • EUROPEAN MANICURES & PEDICURES

Appointments now available at 467-9711

' 549 MOUNTAIN AVE.SSPRINGFIELD

Our casualindoor furniture

is super!

Route 22,NorthPlainfield.N,J. 765-5200Mon. thruFrt, 9:00-aOO.Saturday to 9.00-6:00

And the octagon house, Murray Hill SquarePhone 665-1100

Post-Pr«sld»nttTo b» Honored

P u t Presidents of theFortnightly Club will behonored December 14, at1:30 p.m. in St. John'sLutheran Church.

Featured at the meetingwill be "The Interludes", avocal group formed byChes ley K a h m a n n ,professional name of MrsJudson A. Parsons.

A graduate of theUniversity of Rochester,Eastman School of Music,and the Peabody Conssrvatory, Baltimore, shehas been composing musicsince early childhood.

Following the meeting,tea will be served by MrsHoward Wallis and MrsEric Dunnder and theircommittee.

British WomenF«t» Holidays

The Suburban BritishWomen's' Club's annualChristmas t>Srty onDecember 13 will begn at 2p.m in the home of MrsHobert Kennedy, BerkeleyHeights.

Mrs Henry C. Taapen.well know drama and artcritic from Short Hills, willshos her slide ccUectios afthe Silver Jubileecelebration in honor olQueen KUiabetn H.

companist and teacherBoth Mrs. Paul and MrsTurner are Chathamresidents.

Mrs John S. Tennant,2nd, is co-chairman withMrs, Don Mitchell of thewassail party. Presidentand Mrs. Arthur FAckcrman will head the listof hosts. Other members ofthe committee are Enidfielding, Jane McClure,Mrs Wayne Stcttler andMrs David Watts

Hobbi Curtis and GeraldA Cantor, who playedGuenevere arid Af Ihur in theOverlook production of"Cameiol," will presentseveral selections from theshow.

SIXTIES CHILDREN—"Hair", the nwk musical of thesixties, has been extended through January 7 at the CraigTheatj-e. Retaining the Idioms and style of the times, theCraig version is true to the era ot foment a decade ago.Among the cast are (left to right) Pam DelGaedio, CliffSpies and Robin Engel. Recommended for matureaudiences, performances of "Hair" are scheduledFridays and Saturdays at 8:30 p.m. and Sundays at 2:30p.m. on December n mtu IS. For dinner '.histff cam-blnatlons. call the New Hampshire House. 373-1513; (ortheater tickets only. 273-6233; and for group sales, 635-4738. (Kobyn Craig photo)

ClassicCnniurav nickel. 3 button with

natural shoulder and pan h pockets,in wheat $90

Open W«lncsd»yVlH9 p.m.

For Ladies & Their Gentlemen

Route 202tsiOniri,, NJ

(201) 539-1117 or(201) 7661478

:

I

THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8,197? PAGE 6

•

1

I

Crafts and Flowers Join

P Yule Programs on Square

TECHINIQUES IN CLAY - Summit Art Centerceramics instructor Mart* Sibttii (left) guett Instructorat Kent Place for the school's (i; si ceramics t-lfrtSve,discusses tome of the pottery created by ttudent CeciMulligan. Junlori and seniori learned b*iic techniquessuch >8 pinch, coil, dab and wheel-thrown day andvisited the Hunterdon Art Center in Clinton to view worksby contemporary artists. Tlie workshops covered a 10-viffk period. Mrs. Sibilia alto conduicls textileworkshops in this area.

Yuletide activities con-tinue this weekend atMurrey Hill Square withcrafts for children and aflower show

Children are invited to rollup their sleeves on Saturdayfor the annual Children'sCraft Workshop, sponsoredby the Summit Jr. Fort-rightly: They may choosefrom nine crafts includingc lothespin s o l d i e r s ,pomander bails, holidaywrapping paper, Christmascards, and gingerbreadcookies to decorate.

The workshop isscheduled in the BarnComplex from 11-3 p.mChildren may participate inthree crafts for 91.50 or inindividual crafts for $.75each and will be assisted bythe Jr. Fortnightly com-mittee members. Holidaybaked goods will also be onsale. For additional in-formation call Mrs DonnaGaffney. chairman of the

event, at 464-7328The New Providence

Garden Club's "Old-Fhshltmed Christmas"Flower Show at the Squareis set for tomorrow andSaturday. The juried showwill feature an artisticarrangements division andhorticulture division, in-cluding six classes and eightevergreen specimens, trieexhibit will be open onDecember 9 from noon—9p.m. and December 10 from10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m Mem-bers of the committeeplanning the event areShirley Strong, AnneOsborne, and Marie Sawyer.

After these activities,participants may with tostop by to see Santa in thelower courtyard of theSquare Also a letter toSsnta may be dropped in hismailbox Sounds of theseason will be offered bysoloists, carolers, and a bellchoir

Party of Paca For Special Ed

Brokers Ei«etJohn Printon "

John Craig Printon,general partner cf Printon,msss 2T.Q OB. in Ssnunit,has been elected by broferf •dealers in the greater NewYork area to a three-yearterm on the board ofgovernors of the NationalAssociation of SecuritiesDealers, Inc. (NASD), theself-regulatory organizationof 2,800 firms for"the over-the-counter securitiesmarket.

Printon, who lives inSummit, previously servedon the NASD's District No.12 committee for threeyears and was its chairmanin 1977. Prior to establishingPrinton, Kane & Co., he wasexecutive vice president of aNew York securities firm.He is s member of ths BondHub of New York, foeT4ewJersey Bond Club and theSecurity Traders Assoas&nof New York. He alsobelongs to the Beacon HillClub of Summit and theNJownmnttn Society

A graduate of UnionCollege, he served in theU.S. Navy and attended theNew York University

Noted Croffswomen In Show"Five Women," a craft

show and sale of works by

SUGAR PLUM RETUtlNS-Tbe Sugar Plum Fairy willbe danced by lielyn Douglas In the New Jersey BulletCompany's presentation of the "Nutcracker Suite" at thePaper Mill Playhouse in MUlburn. December 21 through30, except Chrlstmai Day. Miss Douglas has danced as aleading artist throughout Europe and the United SuitsNon-profit organization* are again lhi» year briiiR ut-tered a limited number of complimentary tickets lorlupbduy, December 20, at 6:30 p.m. Written i«|uest§ on•uU,,:.,»i itstioscrj should te sen! ts the Playhouse.Broskildf drive, MHIbarn, TOM! For other rrs<rvatios§call the box office, 378-4343

A Christmas party forfriends and families ofchildren and young adults inspecial education classesor programs is planned forSunday, Dec. 18, from 2-4p.m. at the Paca Club inNew Providence.

Special attractions on theprogram will be RichardHarris, Special Olympicsgold medal winner, and theGovernor Livingston MimeGroup A magic show willadd to the festivities and£jnta will be distributinggifts to the children.

1/xal groups helping byproviding refreshments,decorations and gifts in-clude Mirrer Pharmacy,Summit Junior FortnightlyClub, the Summit section ofthe National Council ofJewish Women, the NewProvidence Woman's Club,Elks Lodge 1246, "One tuOns" fnim New ProvidenceHigh School, Temple SinaiYouth Group, The PacaClub. Faith Lutheran

Church and other localyouth associations

Ail special educationchildren and their familiesare invited to attend. CallBeverly Kivkees, mo, nings,at 464-1663; evenings at 665-0435 Or 665-0430

Boot B< k»>. WSUH

9 >««. uwuncustatUNiw

laMMhai

NEW NOW OPENIn Th* Heart Of Wwtfl.ld

PERSONAFITMastectomy Boutique

Enquiiite selection of forms, bras, bafhir.g suits,lovely lingerie especially tor after surgery.

And the professional understanding to fit ?ou withtare and consideration.i l l Quimby St. (Sturke Bldg.)

Suite 9Westtield,N.J. 232-8686

Daily 10-4:30 Sat 10-2:00

y

be held at

GraduateIluslness.

School of

SELLS A MILLION — KittyKrol Schettinl, brokerassociated with the OunnderAgency on Kent Place blvd.,has qualified for the MillionDollar Sales Club. A realtorassociate of the Summit-New Providence-BerkeleyHeights Board of Realtorsfor twenty years, (he is onthe panel of the educationcommittee conductingseminars for new members.She is also active as NewProvidence towa secretaryfor the Overlook HospitalWomen's Auxiliary. (JislesWolln photo)

Handmaids gallery shopfrom December II toDecember 2S

ITie show will feature thework of Tempe Hill. Mont-clalr; Barbara Schaff,Stockton; Adele YSchonbrun, Berke leyHeights; Lou Soutlers,Miilington and < 'othy Smith,Neshanic Station

Tempe Hill, whose softsculpture figures can befound in fine craft galleriesand shops across the U.S.,studied that art and paintingon velvet with Lenore DavisShe has attended TylerSchool of Fine Art,Philadelphia, and Ma"tc!airState College She hasexhibited her work at theNortheast Craft Fair atRhlnebeck, N Y , TheMorris Museum and othercraft fairs in the northeast.

Barbara Schaff sgraduate of SyracuseUniversity, is a self-taughtpotter whose work can befound in private collections -throughout the Ualt#dStates and Europe. She hashad several one womanshows of her work and shehas conducted ceramicworkshops in tht northeastand Toronto, Canada.

Her juried exhibits in-clude Newark Museum,Monmouth Museum, MorrisMuseum, and The NortheastCraft Fair at Rheinbeck,NY. She was elected to thestate executive board ofNew Jersey-DesignerCraftsmen in 1975 and herwork has been featured inCeramics Monthly.

Adele Y. Schonbrun ofBerkeley Heights is aceramic artist whose workwas given national attention

Whimsical ceramics, such as this much-loved sneaker byAdele Y. Schonbrun of Berkeley Heights, are among theworks In a show by five women, now until Christmas, atHandmaids.

recently in the August issueof American Homernsgajiae Her whimsicalporcelain creations havebeen shown at major craftshows in the east including

Baltimore, Md , MorrisMuseum, and MonmouthMuseum.

She holds a U.S. degree inftne at IK from Rhod<> IslandSchool of Design and amaster's degree in fine arlsfrom Claremont graduateschool, University ofCalifornia at ClaremontShe has taught ceramics atUerea College, ConnecticutCollege, and is currently onthe staff of MiddlesexCounty College in Edison.

Lou Souders is a fabricartist who heads her ownfirm called DesigningWomen. Her work has beenexhibited at major craftfairs and is found in leadingspecialty stores. Her velvetangels were selected byCartier's last year as thefeature decorations for theirChristmas windows. She is a

graduate of Keane Collegewith a major in art and hastaught weaving andquilting

Cathy Smith, a fabricartist, is a graduate ofMaurc Cctiegc u! Art,Philadelphia, with a degreein textile design. She hasexhibited her work at majoreast coast craft fairs andh«w. crssiiofy! can be foundat leading craft andspecialty stores on the eastcoast

According to PeggyMcNamara, Handmaidsowner, the Kve Women showstarts with an openingr e c e p t i o n , S u n d a y ,December 11 from 3 to 5p.m. and will continue thruDecember 25. For theChristmas season, Hand-maids, 39 Maple street, willbe open daily from 10 to 9and Saturday, from 10 to5:30.

DAR to MarkA Milestone

The Beacon Fire ChapterDAW will celebrate its 55thanniversary today at aspecial party at the home ofHelen Z. Falierty Startingat 1:30 pin there will be aspecial Christmas musicalprogram

Three women remainactive in the local chapterwho were charter membersback In 1922 when it wasorganized in Summit.Frances B. Bolton. Helen ItCorby, and KatharineSherwood In charge ofrefreshments are DorothyH. Hayes and Helen SLeppien. One of the localchapter's projeeis is supportto St. Mary's School forIndian Girls Donations forthe school will be colicclt-tlduring the

NOT JUST A JOB!

LEARNELECTROIYSiS

INSTITUTE

I HARD &(Jon & Wilhiid Hairstylist!.

Has Your Summer Blond Disappeared?Let Mary Ann & Cokile

who have just returned fromthe International Hair Color Seminar

— In New York —Advise you about

your Hair Color needs.

Christmas Specials

Hair Lightenings: reg.35.00 NOWS25.00Frostings: 'eg. 4000 NOW $30.00Fermodyl Wave reg. 35.00 NOW $25.00

464-229272 South St., New Providence (Across from Friendly's)

Dramo Oiairman On NBC SundayKent Place School Drama

Department ChairmanRobert Pridham will appearon NBC television's "FirstEstate" program on SundayDec. 11 at 9:30 a.m.

Pridharn will portrayHerod in a presentation of"Herod's Lament" fromW.H. Auden's "For theTime Being." In themonolocue, thekinglamentsthe blrtK of the Christ Child.

The television appearanceis one of several made byPridham since joining theKent Place faculty in 1975.He is a former director ofthe Chancel RepertoryCompany and the * MorrfsYouth Company.

At Kent Place, Mr •Pridham teaches dramaand history of the theatreHe also has t}ireeti*d studentproductions

Radeen'sHOME DECOMTOKS

35!

a Opn Hiiin. t i !

CURTAINSBEDSMEAOS

OMFKiES

MTMftCCUSMtlS«UH«ET5 • QUILH

TWSLS . I M H U R M SBED LINENS • MKS

VISIT OUR SIFT MWTffiK

A gift he will appreciate Christmas morning andall winter long. Choose a hand laced

moccasin., . $19, or dorm boots ty lo . . . S18.

Open Every Evening Until 9 273-2042

Sets the Christinasmood withVanity FairDreamwear...

Shir n :O\'(.' !hfs<> n

ivfdj>pt'-J i» boauttCin i&tm.n gif! wraps' S o citdUly watm<ina pro I titi&d Hi-- never before in satindi)i! inca [nm. BiShovdyn wap tobewtft Mittn iiapunto trim tP-S-M-l IS36til Veive$i&nt* lOO'o brushed nylongown wtth ecru tace tttnitB - W)cl Shuv't'tva'tip front to00 *vith tunnelwa/z.1 (P-S'M-Lf S3? dl Matchingnyion tncot gown with satir finish(32 - 38) S 1 7 Shevetvz'slippers inmatching colors (S-M-t.-XLlFrom a sensational collection nluscious, holiday colors »*!

MOTHERS-TO-BE:Visit our new shop. You'llfind a sparkling co/(ecffono/ separafes and un-dBrgarments.

4l0.Prln9ll»ld«v».'Chrl8tm.»1hOMr.,9;00amHi9pmd«lly,S»lunla»9:00«mlo8pm.(r..p..kin0. no ••!• Is •nrllnal • f n gift wrap ahaaya

fAGES THKSUMMIT HERALD,THURSIMY, OECEMBEKB, I»77

Who Should Pay for Vandalism?Vandalism teems to have become a

way of We in many communities.Schools are broken Into and the placesleft in a shambles, cemeteries areentered and tombstones overturned orvaults broken into and remainsscattered about, street lights »remethodically shot out, lawns are runover by cars and shrubbery isuprooted.

In many cases, the vandals arecaught and either made to pay a smallfine for the destruction or merely givena slap on the wrist and told not to do itagain.

However, some one town wherevandalism had been serious, anunorthodox approach has been used. InDeerfleld, III., a prosperous Chicagosuburb, not unlike Summit, vandalismhas been reduced by 35 per centthrough the use ol two ordinances. Oneof them makes parents responsible fortheir children's misbehavior. Recentlyin New Jersey, the parents of two boyswho were charged with committingnearly $20,000 in school vandalismwere held responsible for ihe chaos aiidAmsiuow pony up the money to pay forthe damage.

Holding parents responsible for theirchildren's misdeeds has always been aweapon authorities have held to keepkids in line. Parents who do not hold tothat kind of raw leverage feel they donot always have full control over their

children and cannot see why theyshould be held responsible forlawlessness If they, the parents are notaround. True, it's a form of hostage-taking, but if parents are to be told thatany damages their children commitvia vandalism will come out of theirpockets. Mom and Pop will almost becertain to take their kids aside andread them the riot act.

Since most young persons do nothave money of their own to pay fortheir acts of vandalism, it stands toreason that parents become the fallguys in order to pay for the damages.

Vandalism is a tor/|n of illness. And ifwe are going to try" to conquer It, wesay parents should pay the freight forwhatever acts of such illness thelrchildren commit. Vandalism is aspreading disease, costing taxpayershundreds of millions of dollars a yearthroughout the nation. Therefore, ifvandalism is to continue, we thinkparents should help share the cost ofthese destructive acts.

Oh, yes, the children shouldn't beforgotten. If the parents want U> cut offtheir kid's allowance, forbid them todrive their car or motorcycle, orsentence &£" tc their rooin for »month, or forbid them to watchtelevision or listen to their hi-fi, theyare at liberty to do so. And if the policewish to bring their own charges againstthe youthful offenders, they are alsoperfectly at liberty to do so.

Current Comment(Governor Byrne's "Payoff" - Bbomfkld Independent Press)

Governor Byrne got himself re-elected, so any criticism headed hisway will be probably ignored. It can'thurt him politically. But his recentcommutation of sentences imposedupon 106 striking Matawan schoolteachers can certainly hurt us.

We are afraid that the Governor'sorder may give other teacher groupsand public employees the Impressionthat they may strike without worryingabout the consequences. Once thisprecedence has been set, it is going tobe difficult legally or practically toprevent other public sector unionsironi arguiag Ussi they t&e havs tfe~right to strike with impunity.

There is now a definite procedurethat teachers may follow under thePublic HelaUons Employees Com-mission (PERC) guidelines. While thePERC formula in teacher-board ofeducation disputes may be time-consuming and perhaps cumbersome

in procedure, the proper place toamend the law is in the StateLegislature, not on the picket lines.

Governor Byrne should be made torealize that he was elected by morethan the vote of the organized teachers.His hasty action, while perhaps sincerein his own mind, was very much like acheap political payoff—no, not cheap,it was very expensive. His com-mutation order will undoubtedly givethe militants in the public sector unionssomething to shout about. Theirdemands upon school boards will costtaxpayers dearly. When politicsbe?ORS$c raised up wilfc education,those who usually get hurt are — that'sright — the children.

(Editor's note: Editorial positionstaken by other newspapers in "CurrentComment" are not necessarily those ofthe Summit Herald, but are reprintedto give readers insights into otheropinions.)

Slings and ArrowsIt is not unusual tor state and federal

legislatures to often take on the pose ofbenevolent patriarch-matriarch.

And, so it comes to pass that theselegislatures will assume the mein ofworrying about taxpayers' funds,while at the same time applying thephilosophy to some other govern-mental body.

In this state, local governments,including school boards, are strugglingmightily to try to operate within"caps" set at the state level. While onthe surface, the attempt to save tax-payers' funds sounds good, at the sametime a local school official here haspointed out that with the "caps"decreasing in size and with costs in-creasing, the philosophy of saving maymean only money, not education... sortof like throwing the baby out with theproverbial bath water.

But, at the same time, that localemployees are forced to settle for fiveper cent increases aMhe State levelsuch frugality seems not present

In response to a plea by Chief JusticeRichard J. Hughes of the New JerseySupreme Court the Legislature iscontemplating giving some 300 judgespay raises of $8,000. Justice Hugheshas maintained that judges will beforced to leave the bench because theycan make much more money in privatelaw practices. He also pointed out that

attracting good lawyers to the benchwill be a future problem unless anincrease is voted.

WeU, that may all be right; but, notethat the Legislature, a part-time body,is now contemplating increasing thesalaries of assemblymen and senatorsby $8,000. Since the members now get{12,000, by no stretch of theimagination can 18,000 represent a fiveper cent increase in pay. And, by theway, the plan also calls for raisingoffice expenses for these samelegislators by $5,000, which representsanother 33 per cent increase.

Lest we think that the Legislaturedoesn't take care of its own, just reflecton passing that 18 persons from NewJersey's legislature found it absolutelynecessary to spend more of our moneyto go to the Virgin Islands to discussurban problems.

Well, maybe those in attendance atthe meeting, which cost the taxpayersanother $12,000, felt in need of a pre-winter vacation. AU well and good, butnot on my money.

AU in all, it's the same old story.Legislators tend to forget the voter theday after election. Perhaps the votershould keep on the legislators' backsfrom the day after election on. Afterall, it IS our money.

W.S

w w ^

SIMMEve E. Forbes, Publisher

Norman E. Rauscher,Editor

Betty McAndrews,Managing Editor

Lucy MeyerAssociate Editor

Thomas J. PiemonteAdvertising Manager

ERAJD

et! s S«S>Mi CV«« M » t t « «tth« Post Office at Summit, N.i .07» l . Under * • Act of Mlrch B.1«». Second Cleu Postage Paid atsummit, N J .

ALL DEPARTMENTS*7 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE

Quality Weeklies of New JerseyAudit Bureau of Circulation

New Jersey Press AssociationNational Editorial Association

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

273-4000BACK COPIES 30c EACH

A MOST SIGNIFICANT MANSION -For 22 years this 27-room residence onits 9%-acre grounds at 260 Hobartavenue has been the site of the BeaconHi!) Club. But for 46 years before that itwas the home of Carroll Phillips Bassett(1863-1952), Summit's original city m$neer, and for the 66 years of hisresidency here a leading participant in allof the city's affairs — public, social,financial, political, technical and generalbusiness. He arrived here in 1887 at age24, with C.E., E.M. end PhD degreesfrom Lafayette, after having alreadydesigned a sewer system for the city ofOrange, M.J., and was immediatelycommissioned to design a water systemfor Summit, for which he developed thepresent Green Brook well field offGl«n$ide avenue and erected the stand-pipe on Druid Hill. In 1889, he and anumber of wealthy residents started thefirst electric system here, then known asthe Mountain Electric Company, and in1892, following completion of the watersystem in 1891 (which prompted theinception of Summit's fire department),he was commissioned to design andsupervise the construction of a ssvssrsystem for the city. His business careerthen centered around the managementof Summit's water end electric utilities,which have since evolved, through aseries of name changes (MountainWater Co., Mountain Electric Co..

Essex-Union Water and Light Companyand Commonwealth Water and lightCompany), into the present Common-wealth Water Company end the JerseyCentral Power and Light Company.Bassett was also active in business realestate, having built, among others, thebuilding at 20-24 Beechwood road whichwas used by the Post Office from 1920to 1338, the Csr.trs! BuSding en th«southwest corner of Beechwood andSpringfield avenue, in 132$, and theBassett 8u«Mir«n at 382 Springfieldavenue, in 1923. At one time, he headedthe Board of Trade's committee onsystematic beautrtiCBtion oi ihu ciiy. and

in 1917, he helped organize the SummitRed Cross Chapter, of which he waschairman in 1918-1920, followed by Mrs.Bassett as chairman in 1920-22. He wasalso an organizer of the Canoe BrookCountry Club, of which he was presidentfrom 1907 to 1917. Avocationally, hewas a horse breeder, and also a devoteeof the Pierce-Arrow and Pope automo-biles of the day. which he modified forhimself, and for which h« often madedesign-change suggestions. Bassettdied in January 1952, and in 19% histestate was taken over by the presentBeacon riiii CSub. (Contributed by theSummit Hisioiics! Society)

It's Not tasr

Our Neighbors Send Us Bad Air to BreatheBy David F.Moore

New Jersey is an cast coast slate, so it's downwind of everything fromPennsylvania to California insofar as prevailing wind patterns go. Thatmeans that by the time the air gets here, it's often barely worth breathingBut of course, we have no choice

No choice, that is, but to reach beyond our state line and turn to the legalsystem to win compliance with existing air pollution regulations And I'mpleased to report that New Jersey, having successfully sued the StaufferChemical Co., in Pennsylvania, for generating interstate pollution, is nowabout to take on Pennsylvania, Philadelphia and ihe U.S. EnvironmentalProtection Agency!

Some kind of legal preeendent was established, I hope, when a state won asuit against a company in another state for violating the plaintiff state's airquality standards I guess it also brought a measure of richly deservedhumiliation to the Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Resources

Prudential Insurance Looks to 1978

and Region III of EPA, the responsible agencies which were not on the ballNow, sick and tired o( Pennsylvania's failure to comply with standards of

the federal Clean Air Act where it limits sulfur content in fuel oil, NewJersey has served notice that, if those violations of the law are not remediedwithin 60 days (starting last October 11), the matter goes to court

In addition to the city, state and EPA, New Jersey has listed n individualemission sources which are in violation. The list reads like an all-star lineupfrom the Fortune 500. plus assorted hospitals, colleges and incinerators

It's time a state moved to correct pollution of air which blows its wayMaybe other states will nick up the idea Afler all, why should a state tikeNew Jersey .which has done more to cure its own air pollution man perhapsany other state, sit back and breathe fumes from a less diligent state4

We are all sware that an industry in one state may cry great big tears andthreaten to move to some other state if it's told to clean up its air pollution

(Continued oft 1**8* 7*

Study Shows No Signs of Recession Next YearThe current economic expansion will continue well Into its fourth year in

197a, and although real growth will slow toward year-end, there are DO signsof a recession during 1978, according to Prudential Insurance Co.'s AnnualEconomic Forecast. ,

The Prudential prognosis cites buslness's enduring caution and periodicquick adjustments to invenlory excesses as reasons why this surge in theeconomy, underway since March 1975, should go beyond the historic threeyear average duration.

Prepared by Dr. j . Robert Ferrari, Prudential's vice president and chiefeconomist, and Dr. James L. Essig, director of economic investment andresearch, the forecast pegs the 1978 total Gross National Product at $2,086billion, an increase of $198 billion over this year's figure.

Prudential predicts average real growth of 4 percent next year, a dropfrom the 1977 real growth Of 4 4 percent. t«it "a respectable achievement atthis stage of the business expansion "

A recession, whkn ofUai has followed such a lengthy economic upssrins. •-ruled out because "the excesses and imbalances which in the past havesignalled the approach of a cumulating downward adjustment* are slm.pl>not present."

The forecast team sees a somewhat brighter unemployment picture, withthe jobless rate lessening gradually and leveling off at 6M. percent later inthe year

Inflation, which had been easing lately, Is expected to pick up again in1978, averaging 6V4 percent. The report attributes this to rising energy andfood costs and a widening in the labor compensation-productivity gap

The Prudential economists place a large portion of the blame for this gapon the lagged and cumulative effects of faltering growth in investment.According to the report, a very large and increasing proportion of capitalspending is for replacement of worn-out plant and equipment and to meet

(Continued on Ptfl* 7)

Know Your Rights

Rehabilitation Act Applies to Mentally RetardedThe following material is excerpted from an American Civil liberties Unionhandbook, "The Rights of Mentally Retarded Persons", by Paul it.Friedman. The paperback can be purchased from the ACLU SI, 45Academy street, Newark, O7IO2. ACLU NJ membership Information ta alsoavailable.

***What rights do mentally retarded persons have to employment ta thecommunity?

Mentally retarded persons are subjected, like other minority groups, tovarious forms of job discrimination A major step in dealing with thisproblem was passage of the Rehabilitation Act. of 1973. The Act grants astatutory right to the handicapped to be free irom employmentdiscrimination and requires certain employers to take affirmative action toemploy qualified handicapped persons. Regulations to assure compliancewith Section 503 of the Act, which requires government contractors to take

Letters to the Editor I

affirmative action to employ and advance in employment qualified han-dicapped individuals, have now been promulgated by the Secretary ofLaborDo mentally retarded persons have the right to be free from discriminationIn voting, driving, and exercising other basic rights and privileges ofcltliens?

Yes. Mentally retarded citizens should have the same presumptive rightto vote, drive and exercise other basic rights as all other citizens. A flatprohibition of the right to vote or drive would violate the due process andequal protection clauses of the Constitution for the same reasons that ablanket prohibition on education or marriage would violate these provisions.The denial of any of these basic rights or privileges can only be justified if itis rationally related to an individual inability to exercise the right orprivilege

(Continued on Pag« 7|

Looking BackwardHas Minibus Plan

Editor, Summit Herald:I must disagree with your

November 24 editorial and,instead, whole-heartedlyendorse Bruce B. Findlay'ssuggestion appearing in the"Letters" column of yourDecember 1st edition. Infact I'd like tc go a littlefurther than he did andreiterate a suggestion lmade prior to last year'sreferendum on the minibus.

Discontinue the minibus.Replace It with subsidizedtax service along theselines: City sells $l taxi scripfor 50c. Taxi companiesaccept $1 scrip for one "int o w ' trip. City redeemsscrip from taxi companiesfor $1, thereby subsidizing50c of each ride. Customeraccepts tax pick-up withinSO minutes of his request fortaxi and Is willing to sharetaxi with other "scrip"rtdarE. Qty sets minimumstandard for taxi serviceand tax) equipment con-dition.

Benefits to customer:Door-to-dooT service; lowercost through taxes. Benefitsto taxi companies:Elimination of city-

supported competition;greater revenues; betterutilization of drivers andequipment. Benefits to city:Better taxi service andequipment; lower cost"thanminibus.

There will be abjections tothis proposal that: (a) it willcost the riders more thanthe Minibus; (b) It won't beas convenient as a scheduleisn't fixed; (c) the taxicompanies don't want thecity regulating their serviceand equipment-, (d) the taxicompanies will lose money;(e) it may cost the tax-payers more than theMinibus.

Rebuttals would be: (a)what's wrong with the userpaying at least one-hair of thecost? Our "little" citygovernment has gotten itselfinto the same jam as our"big" Washington govern-ment. Whenever taxrevenue from all taxpayersis used to provide virtuallyfree service to a fewrecipients, those benefiting•wllloe unhappy when it's nolonger virtually free, (b)No, but it will t» door-to-door and comparable door-

lCont)ng«l on P« . 7)

Eighty-five Years AgoThe construction of the city's sewer was

considered "sloppy".The Delaware Lackawanna and Western

Railroad was preparing to ease the curvebetween MiUburn and Huntley by movingthe tracks 100 feet south of the Huntleyarea, which is currently the Clark street-Caldwell avenue area.

Officers nominated for the 1893 year ofthe H & L Hose Company, Number 1, in-ciiKrcti JoSsi H. Hughes, president; t»»vidH. Sheen, vice president; William H.Coffey, secretary, and John H. Pheasant,treasurer.

»**Seventy-five Years Ago

The Park House, which was located onthe present site of the Beechwood Apart-ments from 1871 to 1929, reopened after520,000 worth of renovations had beencompleted and included steam heat,electric lights and several private baths.

The Board of Education advertised forbids for a new school, now Rooseveltschool, In the Park avenue area, which hadbeen designed by Richard S. Shapter.

William H. Swain was elected to succeedGeorge W. Muchmore as fire chief.

!»* =Kitty Years Ago

The Board of Education awarded thecontract for the first section of the JuniorHigh School to G. Alexander Davies ofSummit at a bid price of $167,973.

Miss Mary Graham Hawks of Prospectstreet was elected president of the National

Council of Catholic Women.At the Strand Theater: Victor McLagleu,

Edmund Lowe and, Dolores Del Rio in"What Price Glory?".

***Twenty-f ive Years Ago

The Housing Board went to court to seekpermission to build a low rent housingproject in East Summit.

The Lay Committee on Educationrecommended homemaking courses for allStisior asd s ni™* b^ys; hiolotfy courses andmore consideration "of speech training.

The Overlook Follies featuredprofessional Lucille Manners and Phil Cookin prominent roles.

***Ten Years Ago

Beacon Associates requested a permit toconstruct a two-story office building on thecorner of Waldron and Springfield avenues.

Mrs. Helen Fisher of Beechwood roadwas cited for community service by theNew Jersey Association of Real EstateBoards.

At the Strand Theater: James Coburn in"Waterhole (no, 3)".

• * *Five Years Ago

tt was announced that Thomas Finneranwould be appointed police chief upon theretirement of Chief John Sayre.

Elizabeth Cox announced her candidacyon the GOP ticket for a short-term StatsSenate post.

HUB approved flood insurance for thecity.

THE SUMMIT HEKA.LD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8,197? PAGE 7

Our Neighbors SendIConHnuu) licrr, Papi SI

(or water pollution, for that matter). If existing federal laws were enforcedequally In all states, and all EPA regions. this cheap threat would be evenless valid

Credit goes to the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protectionfor taking such decisive action.

Incidentally, the same team has also jabbed the federal government in theribs about another unnecessary and immoral ongoing air pollution problem.It U the matter of many thousands of federal vehicles of all descriptionsblithely gcrtng uninspected, with resultant pollution and excessive fuelconsumption

A letter from Trenton to the U S. Energy Secretary James R Schlesingerand Douglas M. Coatle, EPA administrator, raises this issue. New Jersey'sauto inspection program has halved the number of times in the state thatfederal air standards for carbon monoxide have been exceeded, accordingto the letter.

It petitions the EPA and the Department of Energy to "aggressivelypursue the establishment of an emission inspection and maintenanceprogram for the federal government with the General ServicesAdministration and the Office of Management and Budget " It also offersNew Jersey's wealth of practical experience in operating such a program.

Study Shows No Signshealth, safety and pollution control requirements. Moreover, business ispresently investing with caution due to the uncertainty caused by the"awesome" number of major new governmental policy proposals (energy,taxes, social security, welfare and others) that have come on the scenewithfc a very short Uras

They are confident that as these uncertainties are resolved the Investmentsector will regain strength However, their estimate of a 12'/j percent in-crease in 197b In business spending ior new pUni onu equipment, to a $20S .5billion total, is less than the 14H percent gain recorded this year Thb iinpiles that real outlays (adjusted for inflation) should rise 5Vi percent nextyear, with a gradual change in the pattern of expenditures toward moreconstruction, es;<6Ciau> nevt stores and coniinercss! buildings

Inventory investment expected to grow approximately in line with sales.is pegged tor a $21 hiiuon accumulation during Uie coming year, comparedWith $18.5 billion in 1977.

The report predicts that consumer spending will continue to be asustaining force behind the economic expansion in 1978, rising tt'i percent to$1,320 billion after a lOM, percent jump this year Real after-tax personalincome will make another impressive gain of about 4 percent The forecastwarns, however, that taxes will take a considerable bite due to (1) the in-teraction of highly progressive income tax rates and Inflation which pushesfamilies into higher marginal brackets, and (2> s substantial jump in socialsecurity taxes in January.

A shift in consumer spending emphasis from automobiles to housingrelated outlays is foreseen in 1978. Auto sales will drop slightly to H millionunits (including imports) from 11.2 million this year, while money spent onhome furnishings and appliances will rise briskly In lagged response tosoaring residential construction.

1877 was a banner year for residential eofistrucliori as housing £»pendltures rose 33 percent. The 1978 increase will slacken to 12te percent.but next year's almost 19 million units in private housing starts will still besignificantly above the 1.5 million registered in 19?6. while acknowledgingthat the powerful and extended upsurge in 1 -4 unit construction Is at an end,the Prudential economists are optimistic that it will be offset somewhat by acontinuing upswing in apartments, as potential landlords are encouraged byplummeting vacancy rates and prospects for rising rents.

Despite rising construction costs and shortages of skilled constructionlaborers in some places, the forecast sees no sign of a serious downturn inthe construction area. Indeed, it predicts that "strong momentum inresidential investment should continue for some time as the high volume ofstarts is converted into dollar construction outlays."

Federal Government spending on goods and services (excluding transferpayments and grants in-aid) is expected to rise 12 percent to $164 billion, duelargely to the recent 7 percent wage boost for federal employees and afurther substantial pickup in defense procurement.

State and local government expenditures should rebound from a belowaverage increase (8 percent) in 1977 to i m percent and a $279 billion totalnext year. TWs boost reflects die substantial inflow of federal grants-in-aldfunds for public works projects and public service employment.

Net exports remain a weak sector of the economy, showing a deficit

pegged at ».i> billion in 1978, a slight improvement on this year's $10 billiondeficit.

Huge oil and petroleum products imports will still be a major problem,although I977's substantial hike in uon petroleum imports is not likely to berepealed in 1978.

While grain deals with Russia and China are possibilities, U.S.agricultural exports will be constrained by large grain crops in mostproducing countries and relatively low prices. Meanwhile U.S. nonfarmexports will benefit from a gradual improvement in the economies inCanada, Western Europe and 3sg»n The u .8. also should soon begin togain some competitive trade advantages from the fatloff in the value of the

Overall, the neonoiniirt* see "considerable room for further economicexpansion in the United States." They prescribe a slow-down in federalgovernment outlays, an easing of the tax burden of individuals and business,and encouragement of job-creating investment as means for realizing thispotential.

Rehabilitation Act Applies!Conor».a from Fag* 6)

In the voting area, for example, a group of adult mentally retardedresidents of a state school in New Jersey sued the Clerk of their CountyBoard of Elections claiming that they were denied their right to vole inviolation of the Constitution and statutes of both the United States and NewJersey. The denial was based solely on their status as residents of the schooleven though each of them had been determined competent to vote byqualified representatives of the Department of Institutions and AgenciesThe Supreme Court held that the refusal of the Clerk to register the plaintiffswas unlawful. Subsequently, all of the residents registered to vote.

Since many mentally retarded residents of slate institutions are finallyhaving their right to vote recognised, the claim of the right to vote is all themore compelling for other mentally retarded persons now living and func-tioning in the community

The above are answers to general questions Any specific inquiries shouldbe directed to a qualified licensed attorney

Rae Crane, Long Active InCivic Affairs, Dies at 89

Faced With ADrinking Problem

Art pit sick »«S tired eltxiig sick M t tired?

Perhaps AlcoholicsAnonymous

Can Help

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

If wmeone in youi family

has a drinking problem, youcan see whal it's doing to

them

But can jou see what it's

doing to you?For intoimation and

help contact

AL-A NONWrite P.O Bon 487Ot Call 672 7231

(Continued from P«g« 6J

to-door time using theMinibus may be. very close.(c) This may be a emailprice to pay to rid them-selves of the city com-petition, (d) Unlikely, sincemost trips would be multipleriders, revenues per trip

should be greater than thenormal "single fare" ser-vice, tei Very doubifui. Ifwe took the current $120,090minibus expenditure that's240,000 taxi rides or 658 ridesper day, 365 days per year,which should be ample forthose who really need thetransportation.

1 nope our CommonCouncil will recognize thatthere are viable, economicalalternatives to the minibus

T.V.A. Kelsey47 Linden Place

Opposes Ti <-t- Ordinance

Editor, Summit Herald:The following letter has

been seni to CommonCouncil Publication isrequested in the Herald.

Richard LCorby.jr

Members of CommonCouncilGentlemen ' and Mrs.Whitman:

I would like io endorse MrHugo Plata's letter of op-position to the proposed treeordinance that wouldrequire a homeowner toobtain prior approval fromthe City Forester to removeany tree from his propertythat is more than four inchesin diameter. A fee would becharged for this permit.

For many years, we haveheard the Council call for"home, rule"; namely, lessinterference from State andCounty government. Whatabout "home rule" for theindividual taxpayer andhomeowner? We are now tobe told that if we hadplanted a tree on our ownproperty several years ago,and for personal reasonswanted to nave it removed.

The Mytteriea of the ResurrectionDay and the signs ofthe "Hour" haveall become manifest, but the peopleare heedless and veiled.

Baha u' link

Phone 273-3545

(ttrartmjWestfidd, New Jersey

Pounded in 1868

One of New Jersey'«

finest cemeteries •

Non-profit and

Non-sectarian

ONE YEAR DEFERRED PAYMENT

PLAN, INTEREST-FREE, AVAIL-

ABIE FOR PRI-NECD BUYERS

Executive Office125 Elm StreetAD 3-0130

Supt's Office1100 E. Broad St.AD 2-0781

Gates Close at 5:0O p.m.

\rfiis t mat Hut^t

BROUGH aZ^^i//VI. M'HIM. I I I I I I \ \ l to l l Mllllttl-.

Burroughs and Kchrfmum/ ll><ith

SUMMIT, N.JO7901

Alexartdei . . O.P. 8'»ende», Mftr, .

Phone 273-2323

ESTABLISHED 1820AISO . 104 MMN StBUt. M A D I S O N / N . J.

we would have to obtain theapproval of the CityFor esief of be &uujt£teu U> itfgfln (o (1,000 fint". wi'h noapparent recourse if there isa difference of opinion as tothe desirability of removingthe tree.

In our opinion, this ordinance should not beenacted

Richard i.. Corby, jrManor Hill road

DisasterKunds Needed

Editor, Summit Herald:

Over 3.000 families inNorthern New Jersey andNew York were seriouslyuffoe'ecl by the recentfloods

It Is estimated $1,250,000will be needed to giveemergency assistance tothese families. The SummitArea Red Cross Chapters'portion is W.069. This moneytaiffit be raised through thegenerosity of those of us whoare mont fnrtimats-—those

of us who huye not sufferedsevere pafsonaViosses

lii centrist with publicopinion no governmentfunds are ever used for RedCross disaster relief work ItIs all done by con-Iributions—over sind abovethe normal operatingbudget

Won't you help by sendingyour check today, payableto: The summit Area RedCross, Disaster Relief.

Thomas W GuzzardoDisaster Chairman

Summit Area Chapter,American Red Cross

695 Springfield avenue

Mrs. Letghton M. Crann

Mrs. Ruth L. Crann 73, alifelong resident of Summit.died Sunday in theInglemoor Nursing Home,Livingston

Memorial services forWilliam Has Crane, longtime aetive in Summit civicaffairs,will be held today atG i l l e t t e C h a p e l ,Lackawanna boulevard, at10 a.m.

Mr. Crane, who lived inChatham, died on Tuesday.He was 89,

Born in Boonton, Mr.Crane had been employedby Public Service Electricand Gas Co., Com-monwealth Electric Co. andJersey Centre! Power and

Services were heldyesterday in the BroughFuneral Home, 535Springfield Avenue

Mrs. Cranri was anoperator with New JerseyBell Telephone for manyyears before retiring in 185?

She was the widow ofLeighton M. Crann who diedin August

She leaves a son, Donald

daughter, Mrs RuthRobinson of Summit, andthree sisters, Mrs HazelHftmi] of Sunisiii! MrsEthel Walz. of NYC andMrs Edna Denman. olSummit

Samui-I Verde.-unuSamuel Verderana of

North Plainfield, formerlyof Summit, died last week inSt Mary's Hospital.Orange. He was 6S

Mr Verderana was asalesman in the rugdepartment of E.J Korvettes, Watchung. An armyveteran of World War 2, hewas a member of American1 M I M , D » l in KI~.,.A.L .—A

the Fourth ArmoredDivision Association Bornin Summit,'he moved toNorth Plainfield nine yearsago.

He is survived by his wife,Jennie, a stepson, JamesO'Keefe; two sisters, MrsLouise Dorany and Mrs.Mary Consulo. and abrother, Anthony Ver-derana.

Ught Co. After hisretirement from thosefirms, Mr. Crane began asecond "career", that ofexecutive manager of theSummit Area Chamber ofCommerce, a post he heldfor many years until theearly 1960s.

He was the first secretaryof the Trl-County ElectricalLeague and the New JerseyCouncil of ElectricalLeagues, a past presidentand honorary life memberof the New JerseyAssociation of Chamber ofCommerce Executives.

Mr Crane was the firstsecretary and a pastipresident of the SummitKlwanis Club, formersecretary and life memberof Summit Lodge no 1246B.PO. Elks, member of theMasonic Lodge, Poundersand Patriots of America,Gillette Chapel and theSummit Ol^Guard.

He leaves his wife Ethel,a son William F Crane of

Mrs. William I. KellyElizabeth M Kelly, 71, a

iiicloTig reslueut of Suuiuiitdied Sunday in OverlookHospital

A Mass was offeredyesterday in St Teresa'sChurch, following Ihefuneral from the BroughFuneral Home, 536

Mapieshade, a daughterMrs. Jean C. Wrigley ofUnion, and five grandchildren

Interment will be privateat Restland Memorial PartFriends may call at theBrough Funeral Home, 535Springfield avenue todaybetween 2 and 4 and 7 and S.In lieu of flowers, con-tributions may be made in ha>name to the Memorial Fundof Gillette Chapel

M.D. HonoredWilliam N. Toth, M D of

Summit, has been elected aFellow of the AmericanCollege of Physicians

Mrs. Kelly was amember of the llosarySociety of St Teresa'sChurch

She is survived by herhusband, William T Kelly,(wo dsi!gh!*?rs, Mrs AryKormlchella, and MissJeanne M Kelly, and twograndchildren

Ed Couplercan help.He'll h*icn to vourquestions atiout

nee. He'llt r

A 11M.

/instate

Ed CourterOtlice 277-7613

WK WILL Bl'Y YOl'K COOO

KXKSof summit »

Dashing Christmas

magic for girls and boyss th&rn in fashion;, that art} as oasy-fo-

care- toi as they ore wonOeflut to look atStniwn ate lust 2 ideas trow a collection thatwill bring ioy to all 6 ills' chatlis /umper-and-

s wish pietty rutllus and charmingaco S/^es 7 14 J?S A - 6x $22

of summitRomanticallyFeminine SoftBlousesWhat every woman wantsand should have, comeChristmas morn. CreatedbyAliceStuart, thes0 natteringblouses are touched withruttlos and lace,a) Polyester blousonwith open face trim,%22 in white,b) PolyesterV-tuckedfront with high" rullle neck% 28 In white and beige.c) Qiana with soft laceedged flounce collar andcult $26 in beige andpBach.AIHnsizesS-16.

410 sprlngllold » > ( . . Cl»l*lm«« houis, 9:00 am lo S pm o«lly, S»tur4i|l»:O0 em Io S pm • fmepitklnj . no sale Is em llnal • Ire* gill wrap always

PAGES THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER ft, 1977

British Educator Tours City Schools And Says We Have a * 'Great Thing Going''David Pryee, deputy long tour of Summit's nine

education officer in England public schools and con-who •uparvlses 100,003 eluded, "People In thischildren in 530 schools and community should bervllegw tbtre, took a week- plowed that they have a

FIRST ANNUAL

DamasceneCHRISTMAS PENDANT

great thing going for them."Mr. Pryce participated in

the Education ExchangeProgram which is under theauspices of the AmericanAssociation of SchoolAdministrators.

Dr. Roland Wolcott,assistant school superin-tendent, was instrumentalin bringing Mr. Pryce toSummit. Many schoolsystems indicated awillingness to act as hosts tothe visiting educators, saidDr, Wolcott and were very[.leased Summit was oneselected.

Mr. Pryee began his

three-week tour of thiscountry by visiting schoolsIn Maine, traveling down thecoastline, with a brief visitto Washington, DC.

"No, I didn't get to meetJimmy Carter, but I wasinvited to his house," saidMr. Pryce, commenting onhis meeting theie with thiscountry's top educationofficials.

"Inmy district, Hereford-Worcester, we are goingthrough an agonizingreappraisal locally of ouradministrative set-up" theBritish educator explained.While in Summit, Mr. Pryce

1 J „ t• 1)1-

1 ' !

R E

GradoneJewelers

419 SPRINGFIELD AVE.SUMMIT, N.I. OT90I

277-2125

Starting Nov 25lhMoo tlvu S»r 900-900

BIENVENIDS DUARTE, MJD.

announces

The opening of his office for thePractice of Puyehiatry

By Ap/Mrintment Only7 Cedar Street

Summit. Netejeney *

MIS22JH20

The Christmas BoutiqueAdorable '"Annalee Dolls"

The Children's BoutiqueShoe bags

pillows"The Sunbotpet Dolls'

Also: cards, napkins,calendars, gift wrap,stationery and china ''AntUtlee" DOLLS*

217 MiUburn Ave., Miiibum 376-4446Open 10-S H«m.-S«U near The Common*

said, one of his objective*was to understand the ad-ministrative system as itfunctions here.

His tour of the elementaryschools took him to specialedtgtatton classes atWashington School andseveral kindergartenclassrooms, including one atBrayton School on the oc-casion of "GrandparentsDay."

At Franklin School, Mr.Pryce discussed budgetarymatters with principalRussell Titus and alsopraised the school's libraryand audio visual equipment

At Wilson School, he sawthe special exhibit,"Historic New JerseyOccupations." "I wouldn'thave missed this foranything," he observed.

Touting the High School isCareer Education Center,he posed a request to career

Parish Party

N»xt FridayContinuous entertainment,

win be provided st the St.Teresa's parish Christmascocktail party from 7-9 p.rnMi Ftiusy, December 8, inMemorial Hail.

A foo<j raffle wUJ takeplace at 8:45 and otherprizes include a televisionset, Tiffany-style wineglasses, dinners (or two atlocal restaurants and more.Kors d'etavrss ^ii! btserved.

Reservations at a $5donation per person may bemade through Mr. and Mrs.Edward Dooley, 273-1062.

Also on the committee areMr. snd Mrs. JohnMcEnroe, Mr. and MrsJoseph (lakes, Mr, and Mrs.Jtjlt) Dettmtiti, Ml. ttTtd mie.Herman Pireano and Mr.and Mrs Paul Paytas

V David Pryce, deputy education officer in England, who recently was a guest in Summitunder the Education Exchange Program. chats with Dr. Richard 1- Flander, superin-tendent of scheols. Mr. Pryce supervises 100,000 British schoolchildren in 530 schools andcollages there.

$1.21 later.Your favorite uncle in Denver.Your high school coach in San Antonio.Your brother-in-law in Muskogee, Oklahoma.

An 8-minute long distance call to any of these wonderfulpeople is just $1.21 from anywhere in New Jersey. Less than youthought? Well, that's what dialing direct during lowest bargaincalling times is all about. Bargain rates are in effect all daySaturday. On Sunday till 5 p.m., and every day from 11 p.m.till 8 in the morning. Not applicable to calls to Alaska or Hawaiior operator-assisted calls such as credit card, collect, third numberbilled, person-to-person and coin phone calls. So go ahead...make someone happy today.

Amazing what a phone call can do. ( S ) New Jersey Bell

counselor Lynn Nelson,"Suppose I would like to be ateacher?"

She presented him withmaterial on his "careerchoice," and suggested thathe also back U uj> «,;;, somealternatives.

M.x«d MediaWorks Exhibited

Featured in the first floorCorridor Gallery a! She ArtCenter, through Decemberare the mixed media worksof Lillian Sperling and anexhibition of miniatureprints in the showcases bymember printmakers SylviaBsek, Ruth Bilane, JaneBecks, Helen Frank, JaneWhtpple Green, JennyUSar.d, Vivian Press,Cynthia Weiss, MarianWeUser and Helen Y alter

A member of the NationalAssociation of WomenArtists, Artists Equity andthe New Jersey WatercolorSociety, Mrs. Sperling hasbeen Included in "Who'sWho of American Women"Saic n s s &a» i&siuy -3Ti£woman shows in themetropolitan area snd haswon top awards in state andregional &ri«d shows,

the Corridor Gallery itopen from 9 a.m. to 5 p.mMonday to Friday, 10 a.m.to 4 p.m, Saturdays and 2 to4 p.m. Sundays. The 20Landscape P a i n t e r sExhibition will be on view inthe Center's mezzaninegallery through January 2Monday-Friday 12-4 andweekends 2-4 p.m.

"Our enrollment is downtoo," h» commentedsmiling

Dropping by e classroomof history teacher WarrenBrannon, Mr Brannon saidto the BHusit tduvator, "Iam just explaining to thisclass how to avoidgeneralized statementsabout figures in history likeCharles 1. And, how to avoidquestions like, 'Give methree reasons for the rise ofCrenr.se!!."1 Ts which MrPryce noted, "And thosethree reasons are probablynot terribly satisfactory."

Mr. Pryce was impressedwith humanities teacher

Fred Morre's approach U>Latin and Greek. Mr. Moorerevealed; "My pronun-ciation of classical Greek isnot very good." Mr, Prycereplied, "Whose is?"

David Pryc» * ueducated in what may bedescribed as fine Englishprivate schools—WyclitteCollege and the Universityof Wales, where he majoredin philosophy and receivedhis masters degree ineducation.

He is totally committed,tie said, to public educationbecause it affords the op-portunity for all children tolearn.

His school budget is in tin-range of tl0»-rniUion WhileMr. Pryce agrees thaimoney is not going to solvethe problems of educationhe said, "1 think it it onportent to have enoughmoney not to have to worryabout it. It's like happinessin a family does not dependupon winning a lottery ButIf the family has just a bitextra, life can be that muchbetter.

"I leave Summit with theunderstanding of the wavthings work in a prosperousarea where people artwilling to pay for the qualityof education they received,'he continued. "I got aninsight into a school systemwhere, in the past, moneyhas been no prst'embecause the people want thebest.

"To esUbllsh this kind ofsystem is an interestingphenomenon. Even in ourbetter times, we have neverhad these resourcesavailable '

ees Seeking Funds

To Help Children ShopThis year, the Summit

Jaycees have scheduledtheir annual ChristmasShopping Tour for un-derprivileged children in thearea, on December 17.

For years this programKmt beftsf iied isany ehiidr^aand this year, 80 are ex-peeled to participate.

The youngsters will beescorted by jaycees toWooSworth's on Springfieldavenue where they will beassisted in the purchase ofpresents for other membersof their families.

After the shopping tour,they will go to CentralPresbyterian Church, wherea party is given for them bythe Jaycees. Refreshmentsare donated by local mer-

chants and Santa Claus willbe on hand to give thechildren gifts.

Many large corporationsand banks in the area havegiven donations which arcused by the children to buyfamily gifts

Residents who also wish todonate to this cause maysend contributions to theSummit Jaycees, P.O BoxSIS, Summit, prior toDecember IT

The Herald's deadline forphotos, engagements ,vcOdinas, sports, club midchurch news is Monday atnoon.

COUN8Et—George Mboherty of Chatham, hasbeen named associatedivision counsel, Pharmaceuticals Division ofC1BA-GEIGY. P»lor toJoining ("1BA-GEIGY as

Mr. Doherty was with thpHuston taw firm of Fish sndRichardson. In 1973, he wasnamed division IOBU»W ofOBA-GKIGY'B Dyestuffs «Chemicals Division, and in197&, attorney. Charmaceulicals Division MrDoherty earned a B.Sdegree in chemistry fromBoston College and his 11 Hfrem B««U»n College lawSchool. He Is 8 member ofthe American BarAssociation.

Join your friends under theMontcSair Savings Bank Retirement Umbrella

Annual Interest Rate individualRetirement

• # W / Accounts

IRASpousal

Accounts

Keoghfor the

self-employed

Ylelds

Retirement Accounts earn an annual interest rate of 7.75% which yields 8.17%. PlusStatement Accounts that allow deposits of $25 or more to be made directly at any tellers'window. In addition, you will receive a quarterly statement listing all transactions. Visitany one of our convenient li)crit:ons for additional information or call 464-5788

•Hft Mm* Member rOIC

MONTCLAIR

VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER'NEW PROVIDENCE464-5788

THE SIMMH HER AUO, THURSDAY, UtO.MBEKS, 1977 PAGES)

Big Band Dance

Due February 4The >lkth Big Band

Dtnce, a benefit »' thrSummit High' School BandParent* AtiociaUon, will beheld on February 4 at theHotel Suburban from 8 p.m.U> 1 a.m.

Once again under thebaton of Angelo Mtrula.director ol the SummitMusk Department, theSummit High School StageBund will revive musicalmemories with the swingand iwsy tunes of the 30'ssnd 40'*. Pop, rock and showtunrs abo will be played fordome enthusiasts. Forinformation call: Mrs. MaryI Mi Hoax 27MHKI. Tickets

T O P S A L E S M E N ~ i l w am* C u b S c a u t i torn Ifuck BO shown above were t h e t o pdBi ine t h e r e c e n t c a n d y sale t h a t raised $ 1 , 9 7 5 . Pictured M i k V i

ee; R o b e r t B e i U fit l d P t i k P dcntcandy sale that raised $1,975. Pictured are MikeViwioai,

p e e ; Robert BeviU, fiwt place, and Patrick Powers, second place. Delivery ofthe candy will be made during ttie week of December 12.

Rinoldo Would Encourage NewSolar Energy Development Bank

Bop. Matthew Jtoday proposed the creationof s ssiar energydeveioperoenioanK wiiii ineaim of quadrupling the useof solar power by 1985.

Under a biii, sponsored bylUnaldo, the bank would befunded with $5 billionftuthuriierl by Congress toguarantee bank loans withintsrsst rates of three percent repayable over 30 yearsfor the installation of solarheating and power in homesand businesses.

"Time is running out inthe race to replace oil withalternate sources of energyby the mid-1980s," Rinaldosaid. "If we fail, the world's

p vvsuiG repay iise;:and help to cut the nation'srising b:H far importod oii Itis expected io surpass $50billion by 1980

The New JerseyCongressman said the investment in solar energyresearch and developmenthas harelv scratched (hosurface if»e federal outlayfsr solar energy :s ir. '.herange of $120 million thisv i r , compared to only$280,000 in 1972.

Further interest in solarenergy, he added, woulddevelop as a result ofCongressional passage of a30 per cent tax credit up to$2,150 for the installation of

Into the worst turmoil sincetho Great Depression as tb«industrial nations competefor scarce and increasinglyexpensive oil supplies."

The solar energydevelopment bank would setstandards of performancefor solar energy equipmentiunaido aSs; ssiu Use c>

equipment The Housepassed bill, which Rinaldosupported, is in conferencecommittee

But unless homeownersand business have thecapital to invest in solarunits, Rinaldo warned, fewAmericans would be able to

projections show (hat uolar,g e o t h e r rn a I a n dhydroelectric power wouldprovide only about one percent of the nation's energyneeds by iste, with ol) andnaiunii gas carrying iheheaviest load

Rinaldo warned of furtherincreases in oil and gasnriros tHst? wnulri pjau***serious economic disrupUons ir. the 1980s He saidthat the advent of solarenergy would help locounter-balance thepressures by the OPECnations to raise oil priceseven more.

Rinaldo listed a number ofstep: !£ks: ir. she last fewyears to accelerate researchand development of solarenergy They include afederal computer system tohelp homeowners andbusiness assess (he costsand benefits of installingsolar equipment; thepooling of solar research in

dustrlal nations, includingthe United States; thedevelopment of solar batseries; and proposals thatthe National Aeronaut iesand Space Administration

generating station thatwould orbit the earth andS€iid back hltgC u?nCU3'S Ofpower from the sun

He said the $9 billion costol the Alaskan pipeline amithe projected high cost ofthe new Canadian Americannatural gas connectionmake it financially attri*<*iiv«> i4i efmrimti ait-more on solar power sincethis source of energy in-volves little or nodistribution cost Rinaldbalso pointed to officialestimates that solar heatingpumps in residentialbuildings are expected locost only $200 more than unew conventional fuelsystem by 1985 Two yearsago, he noted, the samesystem cost $2,330 morethan a conventional system

Rinaldo said the solar loanguarantee program, ad-ministered through localbatiks, would spur massproduction of solar units and

>

SALE*Just when you need it most!

For Christmas giving!20% off all String Arljuid Wire Arl Kits20% off all Jute--t.<tf6red and natural.

K

IN APPRECIATION — Mrs. Barbara Stane (left) showsJunior Uague President Vicky Tullwh the brass"Oitlien of the Year" award plaque she recentlyreceived from the Summit Fireman's BenevolentAssociation foi her • ulr In obtaining 8 ".»awn o! IJIe" toolfor the fire department. The award Iointlv honor* MrsStone and the Lragur lor funding the purchase ol the Utrsaving device.

GRAND

DTOM-MHUNKHUUHIMt MAU MB VAUMUUl. K>

.amnuimauafsmuirmmatmmtrmomum 12/30/77

20% off all Arrow Kit*.tip lo SO'To off many crafl books40% of f Bisque Kits4Oo'o off all Pali tmork Kits40° « off other Needlecraft Kits.20"A> off at) DoltnouM furnitureUp U) 40% off miniature furniture2O"'o off Braided Polvpiopclene Macra-CordUp to 40"/o off 3-D Decouple Kils5O»o off Fun f i lm

Plusinanv more bargains un srfiectfd items throughout Hie slort. fierr

Is j our upportuntt) l» gel l«***l) € tifiittna^ gith ~- or the supplifs inm&kt toMlj gifts (or tvut.

All jitest on reduced mrrcliitntiist &rt tinafTHKOSt-KVKD C'AI will clo« its door* OR Decemoci H.

( u m t M t u ^ l r o m 10:00 • 5 30 e*cr> ds>. Optn until B:34 p.m. onMonday and Thursday. V*c IIOMT ai S:HQ on S*ii*i«i*«>i.

\Jhe (Jw'^fed Cat'3S1 SPRSBGFItLD WERUl. SUMMIT

If YOU DOH'T HOUEA PLAN HOW.

PLAN HOUL WITH A

The Employee Retirement Income Security Actol 1974 inables employees, not covered by anyretirement plan, to make tax deductible annual contri-butions to our Individual Retirement Accounts of up to$1,500 or 15% Of annual earnings; whichever is less.This annual contribution, which may be depositedinto any of our savings plans, plus the interest

earned, is completely tax-free until retirementMake your plans now to take advantage ot this

tax deductionCome in now. Let US help you build a more secure

future. Let United States Savings Bank plan yourretirement Call toll-free or visit our IRA expert,today 800-432-9134

UNITED STATES SWINGS BANK• • _ • Member FOIL

Newark Main Oflicu"/V?h*io,K* Si KianklinOftW) 677 Broad SI, IvyHillOllica 72 Ml Vemon PI .Seventh AvenueOtlCR 12 \ Seventh Avo OnnQO HiiH Di* rw Oiii356 Main ot. Roseland rte?i;mcJ Ollico t87Eaglt!Rock Ave . Chatham Township Hickory Square OHre Hickory Squai e Shopping Ceiiiw 6-11 ShunpmoHdFlortism Park C;ryr.t:ym Plfizn OK-co Crew^m Flaw Gtioppmg Cooler, 18 J«mos St .GWatteValley Of leu Valley Mail. ltfl Valtey Rd . Cherry Hill ParcLiy Ollice

00 B;ifctiy Center Ftoulw70.BrlckTovmRay H;«tx>r PlazaOHce fey Hartxn Pla/.i. 5ft BrickBkt

FACE 10 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, DKCEMBEH 8,1977

A Quarwr Century

FrontierCabinetCustom Crafted

Kttchww

WE CARRYAU.KAX* APPLIANCES

Formica Counter Top*la Yam Job"

Frva CvttmataMVISIT OU* SHOVNOOM

635-1817377-S96I

14« MAIN STREETCHATHAM

New Jerseyans Favor NewspapersOver Television's State Coverage

York and Philadelphia, NewJerseyai* rely more onstate newspaper* than onimports from across theHudson or Delaware Rivera R parly for S a l eSeventy percent of New I U 3 I U ' *"*

A large increase is in-dicated in the number ofNew Jerseyans who rely onnewspapers rather thantelevision as a source o!information about statepolitics, in spite of pressureson New York andPhiladelphia televisionstations to bolster their NewJersey coverage.

People who considernewspapers to be their mostvaluable source of in-formation about New Jerseyalso demonstrate morefactual knowledge aboutstate government wan thosewho rely mainly ontelevision. These are themajor findings of the finalreport on "New JerseyImages," released by theEagleton Institute ofRutgers University

The Eagleton surveyfound that SO percent of NewJ e r s e y a n s c o n s i d e rnewspapers to be their mosivaluable source of in-formation for state news,com pared to only 18 percentwho say they rely ontelevision. The change overthe last four years has beendramatic. An Eagletonsurvey conducted in Marchof IOT3 found 43 percent ofstate residents identifyingnewspapers and 30 percentdesignating television as thebest source of information

The recent survey alsofound radio to be the maininformation source for 9

percent, while 6 percentmention friends oracquaintances and 3 percentay they rely on magazinesfor information about NewJersey. When asked which,source they consider themost valuable for keepingup with "government andpolitics in general," 38p e r c e n t m e n t i o nnewspapers and 35 percentsay television. Magazinesare a distant third, chosenby 10 percent.

"There are a number ofsurprises in the results, allof which pertain to thedominance of newspapers,"said Cliff Zukin, Associate

christrnas galenigh spirits and spirits

the mary mcfoddencollection

friday, december 16TO a.m. to 4 p.m.

please call to reservetel 376-2129

eleganza• 225 millbum ave., millburn twp., n.j. |

Need a Prescription? Check HoursNAME, ADDRESS, PHONE EMEBCENCY HOURS OPEN ON

OF PHARMACY TELEPHONE NUMBER SUNDAYS Oil HOLIDAYS

Bell Drug Store, Inc.IS South StreetNew Providence, N.J.4A4-S4S4

Berkeley Heights Pharmacy382 Springfield AvenueBerkeley Height*. N.J.464-1250

CharUne's Drugs417 Springfield AvenueSummit, N.J,273-1032

Crestview Drugs590 Central AvenueMurray HOI, N.J.464-4224

Fruehtmaa's Prescription andSurgical Center

50 Maple Streetgununtt, N.J. - 27S-7171

Henriksoa's Pharmacyat 5 Springfield AvenueBerkeley Heights, N.J.464-2195

Lifti' Pharmacy371 Springfield AvenueSummit, N.J.277-0333

Medi Mart778 Moms TurnpikeMOlbnrn. N.J.376-4705

Mirrer Pharmacy, IDC.Village Shopping CenterNew Providence, N.J.665-0001 {Itrpular i-iKtmnt-i-. "iilM

Park Drugs225 inorris AveuiivSpringfield, N.J.379-4942

Rogers' Pharmacy, Inc.364 Springfield AvenueSummit, N.J.2730074

Shop Rite Pharmacy727-763 Morris TurnpikeSpringfield, N.J.467-3162

Smith Pharmacy Ltd.503 Springfield AvenueBerkeley Heights, N.J.•164-2-123

464 S445or6650719

(89-4112

PI. 6-6486

464 4224lanimering service)

273-7171

Berkeley Height!Police Department

464 Sill

464-M56

none

not available

647-1995

467-3162

not available

Sundays - 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.[during July and August

9a.m. to2p.m.]

Sundays 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.HoUdaya-10 a.m. to4p.m

eseept Chrijtwu, New Yearsn*r. I"?

Sundays - S a.m. to 1 p.m.Holiday*-»a.m.lol p.m.

Su&dsys - 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.Holidays - 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Sundays - 9 a.m. t«i 1 p.Gi.

Sundays - 10a.m. to 1 p.m.

Sundays and Holidays..9 a.m. to6p.ro. \

Sundays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.Holidaya 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

lexcept Christmas}

Sundays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.Holidays 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Kundava - 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Sundays • 9 a.m. t« 1 p.m.

Sundays - 9 a.m. to6 p.m.Holidays - always open...hours vary from 9 a.m. tobetween 1 p.m. and 6 p.m.

Sundays9a.ro. to 1 p.m.Major Holidays - closed

During this early fall season, someone \on know might become ill nnd n'<|uiie nprescription to be filled at an odil hour. The kwiiiiiit Herald. with cooperation from lln-Board of Health, hat* canvassed urea pharmacies to determine which ones ;ire open onSundays or holidays and at what hours. Ke^ttloi' and emer^encs plume numbers are ineluded where available. This list could be clipped out and attached t« a medicine ehrsl mother nii'imi board - just in case.

director of the poll, knowledge people in other"Compared with national states have about their ownflgures we find that among governments. "EverydayN J t l i i i liti i t f t

most used medium Eight-six percent of those surveyed by Eagleton say theyflgures we find that among g y y y y g y y

New Jerseyans television is politics is remote from most regularly get informationa much less papular source peoples' lives," commented "about what's going on inoTboOi state and general a**" "Peol g l l

TOTE A SAC—Mrs. Jane Robertson of Springfieldavenue. Summit, active member and volunteer of theSummit Art Center, models the new "SAC-SAC totebag. Hie natural canvas bags, (rimmed with brown, areuseful for carrying artists' supplies and many othersssrpesrc snd 5n=y bs =&tsL".ea at ifc? Art ('eater west-days 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and during gallery hours onweekends from 2 lo 4 p.m. The proceeds will benefit theCenter's artistic and educational services to the cumnuinlty. ,

state and generalpolitical informationCertainly part of this is dueto the absense of a VHFtelevision station in NewJersey, as the 'local news' isnot New Jersey news, butNew York news. The mostsurprising finding, however,may be that the value oftelevision seems to havegone down despite an FCCruling requiring stationsserving New Jersey todevote more attention tocoverage of state politicshere "

The better educated andthose with higher incomesare among the most likely lorely on newspapers forinformation about hapBettings in New JersevForty-eight percent of thosewith less than a high schooleuuciiiiun tiay uiey relyprincipally on newspapers,as do 61 percent of thosewith a high school educationand 70 percent of those whohave gone beyond highschool About 45 Dercenl ofthose with annual incomes

newspapers are their mostvaluable source of stateinformation, compared to 61percent of those earningbetween % 10,000 and $20,000a year, and 71 percent ofthose who earn $20,000 ormore.

"People generallyknow what's important tothem. One could be quitefamiliar with the taxquestion but be unable toname a State Senator.People can see how taxestouch their lives much moreclearly than tbry can seehow knowing Lie name oftheir State Senator may berelevant to them."

There is a clearrelationship between therespondents main source ofInformation about NewJersey and the level offactual information he orshe has Those who relyprimarily on newspapersare the best informed, whilethose who depend on

formed. Seventy-six percentof those who cite

uf thOS€ "*hG Cit£ tc'cVsSiorias their most valuablesource of state news art-able to eurrttUy identifyGovernor Byrne as aDemocrat Sixty-two percent of those depending on

Tlie Eagleton survey also source, 74 percent-*—• --^i!-z .-.f .-:::.-4?-.-.-= BVTW1! DSrtV WM! '

know

fdesigned to lap factualknowledge about NewJersey polities. Respon-dents were asked to identifythe party of the incumbentgovernor, the party incontrol of the statelegislature, and to name anymember of the New Jerseysists :knik. Aunoat threequarters (74 percent)correctly identify BrendanByrne'ns a Democrat, while56 percent know theDemocrats control thelegislature. However, amajority ol 51 percent areunable to name a singlemember of the State Senate.

While at first glance thismay not seem to speak wellof New Jerseyans'knowledge of their state,these figures are probablyquite comparable with the

GEM WISE

by RatphO Loremon,

Certified Gctooiwyiii

American Gem Society

THE SPECIAL EFFECTS DEPT.I Part II;

Grtmtoneft have unique personalities. Sonic aresubdued, other b*Mt»t blazing color*, and stillanother group clamor* for sjwfiiil attention. Thislast group is that of phenomenal geimtunes which Ibt-gan totli«cu»6 In my U&I article. Their Interactionwith light produce* particularly eye-catching effects

Light absorption i* responsible for ell color ingrmslones ju§t as it i* for color in everything else.But «a gernstoties & particularly striking effect canrtfeur .- chssg^ of rotor. Tin* ffntut example isshown by the alexandrite. Il chajtgra from green in(isylighi to rro in iui-atiuriWCriii »«g»V. Thf StOHC SlSSan equal ability to absorb the wavelength* that pro-duce both these color*, BO the predominance ofultraviolet or infrared light is the deciding factor.

Light interference produce* the familiar play ofcolor in opal, the flashes or iridescence Enlabradorite, and the emria of color in fire agate.

. Opal is made up of ftmall particles ft,f^iUca, arranged«o that they form a three-diim*nsiwiiil diffractiongrating. The sixe of the particles the voids betweenthe!!! =nd *h»ir intornctutn wJlK tl.f.W.ent wate-lengths of light give rise to particular colon andpatterns, l^diradoresceace and the fire agate effectare due to similar interaction* with layers of platesor curved Hiirfocee within! the stone. <

It took several years of study in the science ofgcmology before 1 earned membership in the Amer-ican Cent Society. The Society stres*sen education a*the finest consumer protection the concernedjem-ler can provide.

FINE JEWELERS

28 Benchwood Road, Summit 273-1676Open daily 9:30 to 5:30

Trenton and throughout thestate" from newspapers.Forty-nine percent say they

Jersey residents say thenewspaper they read mostoften is located within thestate, while 20 percentfollow o u t - o f - s l a t enewspapers Those withmore than a high schooleducation and (hose withannual incomes of over$20,000 are more likely thanothers to depend on out-of-state newspapers.

While Garden State

The Sustmii League «lWomen Voters is mak'tugavallablr for •»!* startingtomorrow, December », ti»1978 New Jersey CitlieraHandbook

The handbook, farmerlvknown as the Fact and DairBook, U a pocket referencewith monthly calendar, andinformation oil voting, ttatc.county and municipal

resident* have a preference government, politicalregularly get state' news tor local newspapers, they parties, coogreMknal and

television, 43 percentfromfrom radio, 42 percent fromfriends or acquaintances,and 27 percent frommagazines.

Newspapers (87 percent)and television <82 percent)are used about equally as asource of information"about government andpolitics in general " Inaddition, 56 percent &e\information from radio, M[>ereent from magazines,and 44 percent from ft it-nils

Despite the proximity ofmajor newspapers, in New

show a strong preference for iegl«lat ive d i s t r i c t sout-of-state radio stations. Congressman *nd stairTwo-thirds of those in

percent depending ontelevis-ion, know whichparty holds a majority ofseats in the legislatureAmong those who namedother sources - such asmagazines, friends or radio- as their main information

thoseterviewed say the radiostation they most oftenlisten to is located ounjfstate, while only 26 percentdial into New Jerseystations. Younger1 residents,under 30 years of uge, aytthe most likely to tune inout of-state radio.

This report is the last of asix-rial eight-part series onthe KaglHon InHtilutf-Nstudy of "New JerseyImages." based on a

legislators,TTif handbook will bt on

sale at a reasonable price HI§legel't> Stationery and th>Summit Book Shop, atc&rdlngg to Summit l\s\publtc&Uon chslrwummiEuid (.11.-

statewidc survey conductedwith a scientifically selectedrandom sample of IMSadults, 18 years and oldei

cent know who controls thelegislature

Zukin attributed thesedifferences to two mainfactors. "Those who takethe time and trouble to reada newspaper are more likelyto be interested in politicsand thus more likely to beir.t~~;**pA ~U^,j* *}^£» *3p;£

One reason \rtiy those whorely on television ratherthan other sources are lesswell informed may be !hepoor job that localtelevision, centered in NewYork and Philadelphia, doesin covering state government and politics in NewJersey."

in addition to being themost valuable source fornews about New Jersey andpolitics in general,newspapers arc also the

fiemiagion furs

This Christmas lei itbe her in that elegantFlemington Fur.Chrlutmatt that she'll remember forever And what could bemore warm arid wonderful than a luxurious fur from thefamous Flemlngion Fur Company Make H Mink, Chinchillaor Sable Fox. Lynx or Raccoon Coat, jacket, cape or ponchoor even a fur-lined raincoat But make sure It's from FlemingtonFurs, whore you'll find the world's largest collection of finequality fashion and fun furs Shell be so excited And you'll beexcited, too. when you see the real valueprices at Flemington Let this be aChristmas to remember aFlemington Fur ChristmasRABE VALUE PRICEDTBOM *395 XO $8B,OO0

And while you're there, take a look In Fleinington's Town *Country Fashion Center. So many styles to ohoose from. Coatsand jackets of the softest SUEDES and most supple LEAXHEBS.CtiOXH C0AX8 of the finest imported and domestic fabrics andso many trimmed in Flemlngton's exquisite lurs. You'll evenfind an amazing! ssmmjUon of tiK>S6 fur iGOft-wUkSS... t!iSFabulous Fakes. And a collection of marvelous fur hats.

Bare Value Priced from $88 to $898And for him... Flemington'e Father's Revenge Shop... excitingideas in men's furs, suedes, leathers and imported rainwear

Qats...n80d help? SendtoraFrH Hint Kit.

flemington fu¥ companyOPEN SUNDAY S EVERY DAY 10 AM TO 6 P.M.NO. 8 SPRING ST. FLEMINGTON. NEW JERSEYOne of the World s Largest Specialists in Fine Furs.

THE SI iMMIT HKKALD, Tllt'HSOAV, BECEMBEH «, l<ni PAGE 11

Outside SummitEvents listed are either

free and open to the public,or of general interest fornon-profit purposes.Deadline for inclusion isnoon on Fridays precedingdate of publication

**»Application Time

Applications are nowbeing accepted for thespring semester at UnionCollege, Cranford, whichbegins Wednesday, JanuaryU. For information, contactMrs. Patricia Wusthoff.director of admissions andrecords, 276 2600.

»••At Drew

"Not for Television,"three one-act ploys byMichael Kartzmer, e junior,will be presented Thursdaythrough Sunday, December8 to 11, 8 p.m., BowneTheatre, Drew University,Madison. The performancesare free to the public.

Also at Drew, "Here isIsrael," a multi-mediapresentation, will be heldDecember !?, 8 p ra ,Baldwin Gyitmtt&iuin. Thepubiic is invited free ofcharge

The Church of JesusChrist of Latter-Day Saintswill host a Messiah Sing-In,

Friday, December 9,8 p.m.,at toe chapel at 283 Jamesstreet, Morristown. Par-ticipants may bring theirown music or purchase it atthe door. Admission is fre».For further information,contact Rosemary Fletcher,273-9281

• • *"Mestiah"

The Maaterwork Chorusand Chamber Ensemble willpresent choral portions ofHandel's "Messiah,"Friday, December 9,8 p.m.,Our Lady of SorrowsChurch, 217 Prospect street,South Orange. For ticketinformation, call 783-5454.

Single PisrettisThe Single Parents Group

of Westfield will hold aChristmas dance Friday,December 9, Knights ofColumbus Hall, 2400 Northavenue, Westfield, 8:15 p.mto 1 a.m. For information,call Dick Townley, 464-7963

* • •Hikbiit Around

The Union County UikingClub is holding » rafl h)*1 Inthe Wstchung Reservationami a hike m the raiigWwuand Skyiands areas for thisweekend. For information,contact the recreationdepartment of the UnionCounty Park Commission

Syble Announces

An Original Collectionof

Haiulpainteti Silksby

Informal ModelingSaturday December 10

1-4 p.m.

Custom fitting Major Credit Cards Welcome

SjTifu'JicU .\AMIIX~ iNinimil Noa .lav.-y

2011: "• Wl

Join us for

a special evening of shopping

MEN'S NIGHTat

Fine Apparel for the Lady

Thursday evening,December 15

7:00-10:30 P.M.Let us help you select theperfect gifts and accessoriesfor your lady from our finecollection of lingerie,sportswear daytime andevening dresses and knitsand coats

Refreshments will be served

MURRAY HILL SQUAREIn (he Inwer courtyard at

Floral Avenue, Murray Hill, N j:

464-2228Christmas Shopping Hours:

Monday thru Friday 9:30 - 9Saturday 9:30-5:30

Holiday ConcertThe Maplewood Glee Club

will hold its annual holidayc o n c e r t S a t u r d a y ,December 10, 8:30 p.m.,Maplewood Junior HighSchool, Baker street atBurnett street, Maplewood.Tickets will be available atthe door.

Al TralhMe•'Exploring Outer Space"

will be discussed by DonMayer, director, TrailsideNature and Science Center,Sunday, December 11, 2p.m.

"Seven Sisters' the storyof the constellation"Pleialdes" will bepresented at theplanetarium each Wed-nesday, 8 P.m., andSaturdays and Sundays, 2, 3and 4 p.m., during themonth of December. Thereis an admission charge

In ConcertThe PlatnfMd Symphony

Orchestra and the OratorioChoir of the Crescentavenue P re sby t e r i anChurch, PSainfield, willpresent a joint concertSunday, December 11, 3p.m.. Plainfield HighSchool 950 Ps**'' su*?nllu

Tickets will be available atUic uOGr at me lime w urcconcert, which will featuremusic of Haydn, Delius andWagner.

*«*Teachers' Tax Forum

A free income laxpreparation forum tor highschool and college teacherswill u€ siciu muii(iay,December 12, 9 a m , UnionCollege, Cranford.

Life's ChoicesAt Lunch-Learn

"Ufe Choices for Our-selves, Our Families andOthers", i& ii«; iO|»c ofLunch and Learn, Tuesday,December 13, at 12 noon, atthe Summit YWCA, 70Miple street.

Speakers JosephineLockett, and Louise Con-nolly, both of Summit,noting the current concernabout the moral education of

AMA Health Tip

Local CarolersAt Mall Tonight

Strollittg carolers fromSummit High School willting popular ClirlHinasesrste at the Ma!! a! ShortHJ1I& this evening,December 8. Krireshronitswill for servHf Ut alt par-ticipants.

The Mall's program ofcaroling U scheduled onselected evenings throughDecember 23 and featuresarea schools, organizationsand church groups. AnyoneMill "lulling to participatemi) (nil Sally lluhlv. 3?67350.

sale • special sale • 25% everything

eleganza for fhe two of you

V01.UNTEKHX SKI.1. TO VOLUNTEERS — Mayor Frank II. l*hr an* daughter,Janice, choose the first and perhaps, best, Chrtetmas tree, a blue spruce from the Jaycer-YMCA lot to open this year's ytfete* season. I uukinn on are inyetr president and l)epul>Court Clerk Michael U'Kctleuts; City Clerk I>avid L. Hughes and Kire Dispatcher. I'hrKCotter. As the Mayor and Council volunteer their Ume to the community, M>do many <il>employees in organitatioiib sucli as the Jay<-*o>.

November Musicians NamedHonored as November'*

Musicians of the Monthwere23student;* ai tlic city'aseven elementary schools

Selected at Wilson School

Mission, Robert Blaas,baritone horn. SamanthaGriggs, violin and JaneLeonard, chorus.

Winners al Jeffersonschool were flutists ColleenHurley and ChristinePeterson, violinist LisaEvers and vocalist RobertReed.

Tapped at Lincoln Schoolwere Greg Campbell onsaxaphone; Alexandria Mijs

on violin and NtcholeFreidler in chorus

licsoscvril Sch»t>! honorswent to Fam Franklin,flute; Dolores Fusco, violas*rtd Stsict°y Palermo,chorus

Brayion bci»m! fmaiui-uthe designation lo ElizabethHutchinson. fiuUst. AmyHoupl, 'cellist and AndrewDyke, vocalist.

At Washington School,Beth Harry on clarinet. KillKmcrson, violin andChristie Everting, chorus,earned the accolades.

Franklin School chosetrumpeter Dean cieneralis.

violinist Amy Conti andvocalist Kelly Donnelly.

Center Trip

RescheduledThr Summit Art (.'enter

has rescheduled its NewYork City museum bus tripto Tuesday, December 13Area residents interested inJoining the group should railthe Art Center at Z73412I assoon as possible to makeadvance reservations.

Disabilities

Lecture Ahead

John Buckley, M D , willaddress the membership olthe Union CountyAssociation for Childrenwith learning Disabilitieson Tuesday, Deceinber IS,at 8:30 p.m iti theauditorium of OverlookHospital. Or Buckley, of the(iviirl i iok 23d!o !a?vdepartment, will discussauditory diagnostic testingrttlj+tiv** In learni 1114disabilities

UCACi,!) r re^nk 'ntBetty Upper, who willconduct a brief businessttieetlrsg, invites ihe publitto utttim tht: iecturi'Further information i>>available from tier al theIICACLJ* oilier,!» i'nroi ni .Westfifld, 2»«r?2

clothing and gifts for men and women

saint laurent • valentino • ungaro

elegonzo • 225 millburn ave. • millburn rwp.new i « « v i i i l 201 376-2129

young people, will addressthe dilemma of teachingvalues. An opportunity willh» provided to examinevalues and the difficultiesencountered in transmittingthose values to others

Josephine Lockett is aguidance counselor alSummit High School LouiseConnolly, the director ofcounselling and guidance atKent Place School, willdefend her dissertation for adocicr«tc a; Foidhaniuniversity in New York Citjthis December, Her title is

Bright Holidayinvolves Safety

Every Christmas season physicians are called upon togive emergency treatment to small children who haveswallowed bits of Christmas tree ornaments and glass

Christmas is a Ume of bright little lights on a tree in thepatior, of shiny glass ornaments and decorations, offilmy spun glass filaments, of toys that sometimes havesharp, rough edges, of lots of candy, nuts and other richedibles.

These are part of Christmas, and no one is suggestingthere's anything wrong about it. The American MedicalAssociation at this holiday season, however, points outonce again that there are safety hazards specific toChristmas, hazards that can turn a happy holiday intotragedy.• Cneck over old strings of Christmas tree lights amidiscard those that are worn or brittle. If there are verysmaii children around your uouse. discard burnt sis!bulbs with caution.• Keep the glass ornaments and filmy glass • 'angel hair"out of a baby's reach. The ornaments crumble readilyinto sharp slivers.• Make absolutely certain that no toys coated with leadbased paint are included in Santa's pack l*ad poisoningis a danger should the child chew on the toy. Almost allmanufacturers now avoid dangerous paints• Select toys with a minimum of sharp, rough edges, toysthat won't burn quickly if flicked through a candle flame,toyd that are large enough so that babies can't swallowthem.• Electrical toys, such as trains, should be selected withsafety/in mind. Is the wiring Intact and strong, or is itloose and flimsy?•Air rifles, sling shots, archery sets and other missilethrowing toys are obviously dangerous if carelesslyused S«t up a target range and make certain theyoungster is taught to use the toy properly and safely.•This list could be continued, but you can make yourown. The prime thing to remember is that in the bustleand excitement of Christinas, accidents can happen.Certainly no one wants to spoil the holiday with undueworry. Make your plans for a safe Christmas, and thenenjoy it to the hilt.

"Ego Development ofAdolescent Girls in Grades9, 10, and 11 "

Lunch and Learn, sponsored by the VWCA publiraffairs committee, is amonthly program

SomethingNew!

Oamale Turquoise

A recently iiscovsredmine pro^uceia new and uniqueturquoise... greenwith unusual matrix..Set in 14KgoH

Rings from 1J9.Being (town in Thurs.to be on display Fri.

war OF TNI ARROW

Hindciattcii AmericanIndian Jeweiry

72South Si.New Proviclonce, N.J.

464-2270

Continuingyour educationis one of themost importantthings in life.Now is the

time to do it:

-Dr. Robert G. Kahrmann, Jr.Director of Continuing Education,Seton Hall University

SPECIAL HOLIDAY SALELimited Edition

Signed Graphics by Important Artists

VALUES TO $500Prices $15. $20. $25.

Limit 5 to a Customer

ONCE IN A LIFETIME SALE

THE ART CORNER309 Millburn Ave., Millburn, N. J.

376-3076HOURS: 9:30-5:30 Tuei.-Sat.

thai coi'i ','

. i t . •!' ,!( i

l i . ,-t

• of oarriinnOl nooMingi powe? 01

)' S'fnpjy o!oless of ali

• too Hall in'•syi> even

liu igh fducnyou can take a

Oafr.'i U .iacqu mi_.Ihinfl' l>. .your •./> n ' • ' " ' ( v( •' 'isunur . t . i o I.. wKi l.i.-...(..» . j j ,lion Program (STEP) Now(jiant STEPforward

Age Doesn't Master Some of our lopfreshmen are in iheir sixties, otherr- in thentwenties. Because your age isn't impoilant-attitude is. Seton Halls continuing education program is for mature. w«ii-niuiiv«cuadults like yourself. Men and women whoare growing better- not o'der—as they dis-cover a new treedom in self-fulfillment

Courses for Every Interest. Choose fromdozens of fascinating fields, including An-tique Restoration • Business Finance •Computer Science • Contemporary MoralValues • Criminal Justice • Development ofSpescn & Language • Drawing a Fiiiminy •Elementary Accounting • Film 8, History •Human Anatomy & Physiology "Jazz, Rock& Cinema • Karate & Kuny Fu • Languages• Money & Banking • Piano • Physics •

Psychology ot the Agno • Sons! Wo-k •Zoology And many mote

In oveiy couise, you'll find a warm,fnpndly atmosphere designed 10 help youachieve and piolcssors wlio can rotateto you

Plus One-oi'-One Counsel!ng EverySTL P of the way «'-> treat you as a PW5on

not a number Our counselors are i t 'understanding as they are expert And they'llhelp you select tne courses ana scheduleto reach your goals as quickly as possible-even -while you're employed

Take Your Firs! STEP. Today Oui Spring^ .~.~. . ^ r j ^ j^.,L!nM/ Hj 1 Q7ft_cn rtnn'ttyait Mail the coupon below for completeinformation on continuing education atSeton Hall. Or call me al (201) 762 9000,Ext 667 It just might be the most importantstep you've taken inyears.

UMVERSITY

To: Dr. Robert G. Kahirnami, Jrc/6 Office of Continuing EducationSeton Hall UniversitySouth Orange. NJ 07079Please rush complete inhumation on the Success Tluough Hduculion Program

1 am interested in O evening pioBiams D ilayiimc prog..-.an O siwcial piocjrams.

Name — .

Addross

City

Stnte

Telephone Number — -

Zip

MMt^l«HSfc«|tWSM|fj'WM^^

PAGE 12 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8,

WON'T WORK?MAKE IT WORK!

Srirn ami SwulMS»i« and SantM " tutntNUD utCHtHic:Mor- Frl. a:3O"6:iO CioMd Sat, 3?t.333b

UJS AVe., SHORT HtLUS N=J. 07076iDHKHile tlw "CHANTKi.tR")

DECEMBER IS"FREE PADDLE" MONTH

at theRACQUET CENTER

at COPPER SPRINGS

FREE EXHIBITIONConducted try £««(*» rti letknh t enter

and Racquet (lenter JVo* Jeff and Iht*

FRIDAY.DEC. 9 - 8 to 11 P.M.Com* • « • how th« gam* Is played and hit

with our pros bofor* and »ft*r m« axhlbRlan.

FREE BEGINNER CLINICSCall 647-013O l«r dates«dsUils

/•urU/<-i & Ball* Pnnulnl—Umilnl Enrollment

Yeur f if Court HourAt mil KHUilar Raft And Get

A 2nd fcsorv* Court Hour

OPEN TIME RATES

Annual Family Momborartlp S25SfttNintil tUttirf Time tmittthtr

2 N»w Cuatikm-Dock Ughted CourtsOp«n & a.m. to 11 p.m. Dally

Club Houa* Locksr Rooms Pro Stwp

GETS NEW POST-AlnnaaJames D. Hunt Jr., ion ofMr. and Mrs. James D. Hunt«r. of Weaver street, hasbeen afckigm-d U> HancockField, N.V., for duly In theU.S. Air Force tran- Ispoliation field. The air- jman, who recently com- ]nlrted b*«U training at 1Lackland A KB, Tex . :

studied the Mr Forcemission, organization and jcustoms and received jspecial Instruction in human 1relations. Complctluu of this Itraining earned the In- |dividual credits towards an =associate in applied science •Arurt-r through the Com- imunlty College of the Air ;Force. Airman Hunt Is a jWit uraduale of Summit jHigh School. :

1

WatorcolcrUt \Shows Her Work|

Watercolurs by Thelma ITownsend of Woodland !avenue, will show at the \Summit YWCA UpstairsGallery through December,during regular hours at theYW building, Morris avenueand Maple street.

Mrs. Towiiscnd studiedart at the Newark Museumwith Al Bross and RhodaKaplan, at the SummitYWCA, and at the SummitArt Center with NicholasReale, Graham Young andEdward Havas. Her workshave won a number otawards, most recently at theannual outdoor competitionin MadWon.

KiiMIH«HMIIIIBmHII(l*HlilHtiHII«fl<inHVM»HlHin4lttHmiHH1iHlHU»IIMI»nH1lttf4tl

UNITEDMETHODIST

Rev. i. Paul Griffith*Minister

Places of Worship

Associate Minister11 Kent Place Blvd.

SummitSunday • 8:45 a.m,,

Sunday church school; 11am. , Morning worship withprovision for children; 3p.m., Junior High Youthmeeting; 7 p.m.. SeniorHigh Youth Meeting

TEMPLE SINAIReform Jewish

288 Summit AvenwRibbl Morrison D.BialCantor Bernard Barr

Today -1 p.m , Bible studyclass.

Tomorrow 8:30 p.m..Sabbath service.

Saturday - 9 a.m.,Religious school, gradesKindergarten through 5.

Sunday • 9:30 a.m.,Religious school, grades 6

Confirmation 10.

UNITARIANI CHURCHI 'V SUMMIT§ i u.iltiiu,! Umui| Rev Horace V. Westwooo.[ O.DI Minister! Sunday - it) a.m ,• Jrfornmgservice; 9:50 a.m..

Churclvschool classes.

ST TERESA'S:«* Morris Avenue

SummitHev. MonilgnorJames A. Stonr

Pastoriirv. Aitimiily Bogutirwi«:t

trator

PRIVATE PADDLE PARTIES $ j f%€%Saturday Nights B P.M. to Midnight • W

at copperHew Vwnoa Hold 847-0130 Msyersvilli

RENT ACOMPLETE

SANTA SUIT

rIIIII

LOUN'EAT-U APT! SI

Hev. Hugh JonesChestnut Street

SummitSaturday - 1 p.m ,

Children's choir rehearsalSunday 9:30 a m . .

Church school, II a.m.,Mcr"!»g worship withsermon by Pastor HolyCommunion, first Sunday ineach month al regularmorning service

Monday • 7 J> m , YoungPeople's choir rehearsal

Tuesday • 7:30 p.m..Prayer meeting and Bib),class

Wednesday • 8 p .m,Senior choir rehearsal

liev. Thuimu G. MaddenKev. John P. MeOovern

Kev. John I*. EganAssistants.

Phones: Rectory: 277-37WIConvent: 277-0480

("CD Office; 273417$MASSES: CH»'H''H

Saturday Evening 6 pinSunday7,3:15,8:30,!", a.m .12:15 aim 5 p.itv.

MEMORIAL HAU. -FolkMass, Sunday 10 a m amiIt:IS a m rolk Mass

Holydays of Obligation 78:15, 9:30 p.m - 12:10, 5-30and 7:30 p.m Eves ofHolydays 7 p.m

Weekdays: *:30. 7p!5. 5and 8:45 am

First Fridays: 6 30. 7 if», 8arid 11 a.m.

BAPTISMS: Sacramentcelebrated second Sunday ofeach month ttt 1:30 p.mEvening of preparation firstSunday of each month at 8p.m Call Kectory for appolntment

CONFESSIONS: Saturday Ho 2 p.m. and after the6 p.m evening Mass until 7

CHRIST CHUR(SUMMIT

InterdenominationalNew England

Rev. Alien A. TinkerRev. Joseph H. GUmoreToday — 8 p.m. Chancel

choir rehearsal.Sunday — 10 a.m., Family

worship in church; 10:20church school. Coffee hourfollowing. 4 p.m. Jr. Hi'Fellowship, 7 p.m. Sr HiFellovwshm

before FirstFridays, 4 to 5 and 7 to 7 3up.m.

Before Holydays ofObligation, 4 to 5 and afterthe 7 p.ITS evening Macsuntil S p.m

CHRISTIAN

PRESBYTERLW70 Maple Siren

SummitBruce (J. InglesThomas J. Johnson, 3rdReid S. Byers. jr.Ministers

|

I•IIIIIIIIII

• I

SCILNCI: Today . 3:15 p m c&tol

Summit choir; 8 p.m., Motet choir.292 Springfield Ave. Sunday - 8:30 a.m., 9:30

Sunday-11a.m., Regulara-m a n ( i U s-m-. Worshipservices; Sunday school for services; »:30 am., churchthose up to 20 yeara of age. school for all ages; Coed

Wednesday • 8:15 p.m., Bible study; Men's BibleEvening services Including class; Adult education,testimonies of healing. seminars; 11 a.m., Child

(Nursery care is provided.care 'or pre-schoolers; 5for all services,> p.m., Westminster choir; 6

Reading Room library at p m . Junior High340 Springfield avenue is Fellowship; Chape! choir;open to the public daily f r o m 7 3 0 P-w., Senior High10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., except Fellowship.Sundays and legal holidays.Also open on Wednesdays Wednesday 4- i5pmfrom 9:15 p.m. to 9:45 p.m. Carol choir '

SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY

MET I/S TEMPT YOl/ WITHOI/R CHRISTMAS IDEAS:

Basketball back board*, Loops &Train boards

i

Plag Pong table tops

Hand and power tools

W« Carry Comblnotion Windows and Storm Doors,Measured and Installed, Zonollto Pouring Insulation

Cook A D»nn Points * PanningLet Our Supplies

Keep Vow Toastff Warm:

IIIIII

I Fire WoodFire Place

BMketi

Cannel CoalDara Flame

Logs

AntiqueSilverwareLong identified with fine

silverware, F. Gerald New offers amost interesting selection of

English Victorian andAmerican lurn-of-the-century silver

for those whoenjoy things well made.

F. Gerald NewJewelers

180 Main StreetChatham

Telephone (201) 635-6770

PILGRIMBAPTIST

77 Morris AvenueSummit

lf>-v I alvlnShswMinister

Today - 8 p.m., Seniorchoir rehearsal (FourthThursday), Deaconesses'meeting.

Third Saturday - Officialboard meeting

Sunday - 9:45 a m ,Church at study; u a.m.,Church at worship,

Monday after first Sunday- Trustees meeting; SecondMonday of each month -Missionaries meeting;Third Monday of eachmonth - Ushers' meeting.

Tuesday p.m., L.G.Gospel rehearsal

Wednesday - u p.mI'rayer service and Biblestudy

TRIENDS15* Southern Boulevard

Cha tha m TowmhipSunday • II a.m. Society

of Friends < Quaker* >worship

services al MeetingHouse

J I: WISH

( OMM UNITYCENTER

67 Kent Place Blvd.Summit

Kabbl William B. Horn ICantor Albert Mulga? 1

Tomorrow - B:30 p.m , |Shabbat service §

Saturday-9a.m .Shabbat |services, 10:30 a.m., Junior gCongregation, 9:30 a.m. to I1230 am.. Hebrew School i

U All A( L( HA PEL

/\rricas-MetbodU)tKBUcautl 2ion

Hev. Claude Christupherniinmiri

SummitTomorrow -7p.m., Ynuth

choir rehearsal; 8 p.m..Senior choir rehearsal.

Sunday 9 a.m., Churchschool and adult Bible Class,11 s m,, Worship servicewith Holy Communion onthe first Sunday of themonth.

Wednesday B p.m ,Prayer meeting and Biblestudy in Community House

(> \ K ! \

Ml MUKIAI

i NII i nMEIHO 1)1SI

SummitHev. R. g

PastorSunday - 10:30 a.m..

Church and church schoolwill assemble together insanctuary

(ALVARYEPISCOPA i

lit T'ortst »ndWoodland Avf

Rev. William H Strain. |"eci«r |

Assistunl Hector iTomorrow • 12:30 |> rn , |

^ervlce t'hapter iunrticon &meetings I

Sunday - 8. a .m. Holy IEucharist and homily; 9:151a.m and U a .m. Holy I

and third Sundays, Morning Iprayer and sermon, second. •fourth and fifth Sundays; 19:15 a.m. and l l a.m.,IChurch school; Sunday Ievenings. Senior Y.P.F. lmeetings 1

Monday - 8 p.m , "hrist ian |Living group meeting |

Tucbuiy - 3 i 5 a.ui,, lislj |Eucharist and Healing!Service in chapel; 9:45 a m , ISt Katherine's Chapter,!second and fourth |Tuesdays, lOa.m, Guild of ithe Intercession and St.IAnne's Chapter, weekly

Wednesday - 9:30 a.m..Scripture class. 4 p.m , St.

7:30 p.m.. Senior cho'irirehearsal

Pines Ever Greenfor Winter

Editors Note: Botanist Barbara Whiter, who movedto .Summit from England seme nine yean ago,presents here a tecond article on Summit's hor-ticultural attribute*

Ever GreenThe winter solstice is almost upon us. Only a very

few oak and beech trees have brown leaves left ontheir branches. Now Uie season of the evergreens ishere, and the varied shapes of pine, fir, jumper andhemlock are clearly etched against the bare deciduoustrees.. '

Two evergreens, not commonly seen in our area,have recently been planted at the Reeves-ReedArboretum, a Japanese Umbrella Pine (seiadoptysverticttlaU) and two specimens of the Big TYee, orGiant JQLedwood (sequotadendron giganteum). The BigTree Is native to the California Sierras and is a cousinof the Coast Redwood (sequoia sempervirens).

The Japanese Umbrella Pine, with its graceful fiveinch, upswept needles, grouped like the spokes of anumbrella, suggests the brush strokes of an orientalpainting. Trees are central to much in Japanese lifeCarefully pruned, a tree symbolizes for the Japanesethe relationship of man, heaven and earth TheJ apanese gardener is part philosopher and part artistIn the traditional Japanese theatre - the Noh plays -no performance is possible without the presence of avenerable !r<*, pither living in a pot or represented ina painting The pin«, especially, is a source of insptration to the Japanese gardener who would ask ofhimself, "What can 1 do with this tree? What can 1 dowith my life?"

When UnNigittfuUy jiiaceti, * opetiiTiWi of theUmbrella Pine makes 3 striking local point in ftnygarden

Th; Seq'.wias (Redwoods) were named for the iuui-brsed Issiaa Chief, Se™u>y-«h Tin. C.»asi Redwoodsai-p J-BUIVI Ki'jmiervirenK. meaning "everliving." Thename is appropriate because they are certainlyamong the longest living trees in North America. Onespecimen has fen catalogued as 2,171 years old TheStedwoods grow in thick groves of cathedral-likesplendor

T

SAINT MARK Of EPHESUSORTHODOX CHURCHUB$outl) Fmtey Avenue

Bathtns Rid«e. Hi C?!20

father George Lewis Rectorfather Photios loulournes

DeaconSelephone' ?66 5226

z

Sundays and Great Feats: 9:30a.m. • The Hours; 10 a.m. -Divine Liturgy; 12:15 p.m.Church School Classes

Saturdays: 6 p.m. - Vigil Ser-vice. Eyes of Weekday HolyDays: 6:30 p.m..- Vigil Service

' ' / / . ( . MOUNT 1OLIVE TEMPLE

:\~- Molds \\rnurl!e\ Shedrich Hobprti

Sunday 10 a.m. BibleSchool. 11 30 a tti . Morningworship and sermon withspecial prayer for sick andshut-ins. 6:30 pin YoungPeople's meeting

.NY JOHNSLUTHERAN

5S7 Springfield VM'iiurItrv. Franklin I). Fry. 1)1)

ltev.ltilk I.. Bali

Sunday • 7:4b a.m.. Holy!Communion; 9:30 a.m.,1Sunday church school; iAdult forum; 10:30 a.m.,1Worship service. I

His MightDec. 14 and 15Wed. and Thurs.5-9 P.M.

Choose from a Comulete Wardrobe

Selection

In Store Modeling

Expert FaihionAdvice

Fret Gift Wrapping

Her Gift606 Millbum AnnulMillburn, N.J.201-376-3220

Trie cousins m in*: (-Gasi itcd'^oOua iSEGUGidcnciror.giganteuin). Uhe Giant Redwoods Hke those at theArboretum, do not grow as tall as the toast trees, butfar exceett them in girth The 4,000 year old specimensknown as "General Grant" and "General Sherman "are both nearly 60 tot around at the base When thefirst Giant Redwoods arrived in Europe in 1853, theysoon replaced the Cedars of Lebanon as the mostdesirable trees to stand in the parks around statelyhomes

The giving oi Honorary names to these ex-traordinary trees was once the cause of sometransatlantic contention The English promptlyglorified them by calling them "Wellingtonia, " aftertheir Iron Duke The Americans then took umbrageabout the English name for these American borngiants, and proposed that they should be called instead "Washingtonia " The trouble died down,however, when it was found that "Washingtonia"could not be used because it had already been given to« paHn trw

Botanists finally decided that the Kedwoods differedenough in foliage and natural habitat so that thereshould b« two separate genera: Sequoia, amiSequoiadendroii. The name "Redwood" is for Uievaluable heartwood of these trees, which is easy towork with and resistant to decay and insect damageThe wood has many, many uses. Indiscriminatecutting of the trees has always aroused the ire of treelovers One of the first conservationist movements inthe United States was aimed at protecting the Redwoods Now many of them are enclosed in park landsand their indiscriminate cutting is ended

Moved from their natural habitat, as landscapetrees, tliey are hardy in the Eastern United States asfar north as Rhode Island Young trees are most at-tractive and have a more subtle, silvery color than thefullgrown trees However, they may reach an ultimatesize that would be overpowering in a suburbangarden

It will take some years before the trees at theArboretum will be as awe inspiring as the GenerateGrant and Sherman, but they can now be enjoyed fortheir extraordinary beauty while imagining theultimate grandeur they promise

Remembering the American Indian origin of thename of these majestic trees, it would be appropriateto recall the following beautiful Kiowa India.",

"You see, 1 stand in good relation to the earth,You see, 1 stand in good relation to the gods.You see, 1 stand in good relation to all that is beautiful.You see. I stand in good relation to you.You see. I am alive, 1 am alive '

Clink Treats 111 ResidentsFor the first nine months

of 1977, the Union CountyPyschiatric Clinic provided621 treatment hours for illpatients from Summit and525 hours for 62 patientsfrom New Providence

The clinic serves all of thecounty from offices in

Plainfield, Summit andElizabeth Benjamin HHaddock, executivedirector, said that treat-ment is being given at about •the same rate as last yeardespite staff personnelreductions due to budgetcuts.

SALE

BOOTSBOOTMAKERS SINCE THE DAYS OF THE COVERED WAGON

M A N N I N G ' S3SS i&Hbufn Avs. **§!!fey?« 46-7-V-S85

229 Bellevue Ave.Upper Montclair64 Broad St. Elizabeth 352-4219

-73&U

*»"

THE SUMMIT HfcRALD,THUKSDAV, DECEMBEB *, 1977PAGK 13

No Rocking Chair Candidate He, Says 67 YearOld Retiree Of 50-hour Record Air Flight

AM A Health Tip

I

• i

by Luc; Meyer

A rocking chair was notwhere one man retired whenhe stopped working but toadventure in the skies.

Gerald Martin, age 67. ofSpring Ridge drive,Berkeley Heights, wasaboard the record-breakingflight around the worldrecently made by PanAmerican World Airways tocommemorate their 50thanniversary. The flightcrossed the Equator twiceand both poles.

"There wasn't muchsleeping done in the 54 hoursand seven minutes the Righttook," he said in an in-terview in Die home wherehe lives with his daughterand son-in-law, Catherineand William Mills.

"It was like a gigantichouse party with ISO people.I dent an hour at a time withmy head on a pillow in thewindow depression Therewas so much going onnobody wanted to sleep," hesaid.

The 50th anniversaryflight cruised at 41,000 feet«s"they were interested Insetting a world's record,...4.I..V, It .- , , MA k*

d a p before the flight theywere notified they had seats

He and Ms brother wenteconomy class for $2,221each. A first class ticket cow

nut The record was actually48 hours as the three fuelingstop were not counted.

The previous record was62 hours actual flying time.Pan Am broke sevenrecords: around the worldover both poles; speedbetween earth's poles;speed between two points ofthe equator over a pole;speed over a recognizedcourse (San FranciscoLondon); speed over acommercial air route(London-Capetown); speedover a recognized course(Capetown-Auckland); andspeed over a commercial airroute (Auckland-SanFrancisco)."

The plane was a modified747 SP, a special per-formance plane shortenedby 48 feet

"We had terrific food atmealtimes. We could havesnacks whenever we wantedfrom the pantry, too. Therewas an open bar, and wecould help ourselves or beserved try any of the 31;aXewar6esses aboard," hesaid.

Champagne was broughtout both times the equatorwas crossed and also whenflying over the North andSouth Poles. "The captain ofthe flight gave the count-down so we were drinking atthe exact Instant wecrossed," he said.

The windows in the planewtre small, and they werecruising at 41 thousand feet,but the geographicalfeatures of the poies suitcould be noted.

"Over the South Pole itwas so clear we saweverything except penguins.There are 16,000 footmountains at the South Pole.The North Pole is just ice, noland, just the Arctic Sea."

The 26,700 mile journeyalso crossed the SaharaDesert, The longest leg ofthe flight was fromCapetown, South Africaover the South Pole toAuckland, New Zealand, adistance of 7,523 miles,taking 13M. hours.

Martin, together with hisbrasher, George, age 70,formerly ran an advertisingagency in Newark. The twosigned up for the flight assoon as they saw a smallnotice in The Wall StreetJournal. They were put on awaiting list of 300. A few

i

"A man and his wife and•even year-old son werealong, and it must have costthem about tS.OOO for theirtickets. toctdentsOly we hadto get passports for theNorth and South Poles."

The airline gave themthree seats for every twopassengers to make themmore comfortable, he said.

"We got off OK plane atfueling stops. There werethree, lasting for two-hourseach, at London, Capetownand Auckland, NewZealand. At the one in NewZealandlit was three o'clockin the morning but Maoridancers performed. And apretty girl escorted each ofus off the plane with anumbrella as it was raining,"he noted.

At the fueling stops,passengers visited the duty-tree shop*. Tncy niSu metwith local dignitaries whogave greetings andspeeches.

One thing bothered him."The pressurized cabtnseemed to effect our hearingsfter a few days. Peoplekept «ying 'whet?' when wewould talk."

Martin and his brotherhad to fly to San rranciscoto join the flight. Pan Amgave a party there for thepassengers wilh a nix tootcake, a band, citydignitaries and thepresident of the airline onhand.

Joining the flight ashostesses were Miss U.S.A.,Miss ' Universe and MissSouth America.

To make the time gofaster, two fashion showswere given, each with a doorprize of a $375 ensemble fora woman. Also, eightfeature films, recentmovies, were shown.

Fw hi* next trip: Martinwould like to fly over MountEverest, "My brother and 1suggested to Pan Am'scaptain that he take a groupover that mountain, flyingalong the Himalayas.

Miss Universe. Gerald Martin and Mils U.S.A. are shown during the historic 50-bourflight.

Muscle Worm-Up

Stalls BursitisSometimes it's "housemaid's knee." Or "policeman's

heel." Or tennis elbow."By any other name it's still bursitis, and it is one of

mankind's more painful and disabling ailments.Bursitis, says the American Medical Association,

means inflamation of a lubricating sac about a Joint. Thesac, called a bursa, is similar to a collapsed balloon withsome fluid inside. It is located at various places in thebody where joints or tissues touch and rub, and withoutcushioning mere would be friction.

Bursitis can hit at many points in the body, but mostoften occurs in the shoulder, knee or elbow.

In most cases bursitis follows unaccustomed strain oroveruse of an extremity. By taking a little lime to workup to your physical condition, and especially by workingup the muscles that you plan to use in any repetitiousmotion outside your normal activity (strengthening yourwrist and arm before starting to pint the house, forinstance) you can probably keep clear of this commonand painful ailment

If you get bursitts, no urns need suggest that you M* adoctor The pain is so acute that you will be the first toseek relief.

In recent years, science has learned much aboutbursUts, and there is much your doctor can do to relievethe pain and promote healing One ot the mainstays intreatment is a mild pain killer. Cortisone-type drugshave been used with some suee«s Heal treatments alsohave their place in bursitis therapy. A treatment longused is this painful ailment is complete rest in bedAnything mat will HSHKSI Die chance of the afflicted jointbeing nwY«) will ease the pain and speed healing

like any other bearings, your bursae stay trouble freemuch longer if you warm tiiem up slowly and Set them gcfully lubricated before you race the motor

PICK-A-PRINT

Picture and Framing Gallery

329 Miliburn Ave,Millburn, N.J.Phone 467-8811

Original graphics, printsami cuslam fiamifig.

<UliCK<Frames Art Woftes-GaHery

The Art t rap

Also, I wouiu like to go onthe Concord to Parts, andthen take the OrientExpress, which I un-derstand is being revived."

Unusual activities attracthim. Recently, he went up ina glider in Pennsylvania.

"The pilot took me up to5,600 feet on thermal draftswithout a motor. I was aloftabout 30 or 40 minutes.

He wants to ascend in ahot air balloon, too.

"If you keep active andhave something to dreamabout, I think it keeps youhealthy. We all needsomething to look forwardto, other man our next cup ofcoffee, to keep us happy,"was his parting philosophy.He does not intend to settlefor a rocking chair.

In New PostErnest H. Alderman of

Annandale has been namedmanager, governmentsales, for the phar-maceuticals division ofOBA-GE1GY Corporation,as announced by John E.O'Day, executive director ofmarketing support.

George Martin, Capl. Walt Mullikln, vice-praMent and chief pitot of I'an-Am, and;;- r - ; j Msrtta Bheiographw! <rt «•"* "* 'I" fueling points.

Sweepstakes Drawing Tonight

Brcytor. Chorus to Enfeifolfi

The Kiilicke Ttep tisn* iiaati your A#i besween twoihetu of clew acryU^-edyt-d wRh M:dem- rhrome edtjs*Avertable n> 10 size*

HOURS: Mondav through Friday 1U 9Saturday 10—6 For the Holidays

545Mil i t ium Avenue SfiorllWIb N J 07078.(opposite Saks F rfth A venue) (2015 37 9 057 7 j

RfcADY TO FINISH

The Summit retaildivision of the Chamber ofCommerce as part of itsmonth-long festivities forshoppers called "AChristmas Promenade,"has invited the BraytonSchool Childrens Chrous toperform tonight, December8, at 7:30.

The Franklin SchoolChildrens Chorus has beeninvited for December 15,and the chorus fromFreehold High School willprovide a Christmascaroling program at thePromenade on December

22. Many members of thischorus have been selectedfor the New Jersey All-StateChrous. All programs willbegin at 7:30.

Mrs Dorothy Goldberg ofCreative Wallcovering, hasserved as program coor-dinator for the Chamber.

Also tonight at 8:30, thedrawing will take place onthe Promenade for thes p e c i a l C h r i s t m a s

Sweepstakes conducted bylocal merchants who areChamber members. Firstname drawn will win aneight day-sever) night trip toAcapuko, Mexico, and thefollowing 10 winners willeach receive a $25 giftcertificate. Entry blanksare available at par-ticipating merchants andmay be completed up to 6o'clock tonight.

STAR MARIONETTE—A Bveiy "Peter" uppers In theNlcoto Marionette production of "Peter and the Wolfthis Sunday. December II. at the Summit YMCA gym at2 p.m. Also on U»* program is "Puppet* on Parade,"featuring tlage and television personalities. The NicolaMarionettes has been a touring theater for more than 25years. Tickets (or children and parents are available atthe Summit and branch YMCAs and at the door.

Classified ads get results

He joined the formerGeigy organization in 1963as a professional servicerepresentative in Virginia,and in 1966, was promoted tohospital representative. Thefollowing year, he wasnamed government salesadministrator for Geigy.

Alderman was appointedgovernment sales coor-dinator for Geigy in 1972. Heholds a B. A. degree from theUniversity of Virginia.

"Men'sFilm at NOW

Ron Cox of Summit AreaNOW, who has helpedorganize Men's uenters inSummit and in Houston,Texas, will present the film,"Men's Lives" at theMonday, December 12meeting of the Essex Countyc h a p t e r , N a t i o n a lOrganization for Women.The film won a 1974Academy award as adocumentary whichexamines men's roles andsocialization.

Cox lectures and presentsworkshops on the male roleand sex-stereotyping and iswith the Training institutefor Sex Desegregation in thePublic schools at KuigefS.

The film program willbegin at 8 p.m. at theEthical Culture Society, 516P r o s p e c t s t r e e t ,Maplewood. No admissionwill be charged. For in-formation, caff 781-M79,,

-Texos Instruments—nWith Texas Instrumentselectronic calculators,

you're always righton the money.

DROP BY AND GIVE THEM A TRYYou'll see why the difference

electronic calculators is Tl.

Ti-IOOO SERIES71-1000 V f P k Tl 1025

25.95SR-57

SR-58

SRS9

$

$ 67.96$106.21$254.95

W£ HAVtA CtXmtrf STOCK Of rtKASmHUMFMS tAS IATTCM PACKS, CAR/rriHG CAStS AftO AU OM*. MOIXLS

£XHL£&£±T r*£s£ Sam time mias Art*± * >ccjtrio^;SEE THESE AND OTHERS AT

MAT1HUS8EN Rout« 10. E»it H.novt, SB7-1100M»M 607 BtoomfWkl An. Bbomli.W 42S51CSSUBURBAN tOSa Btuynnn! An.. Union «i7 8200

WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELLMflWWrmWMrS-SMbV* Mmt»,Ct»rg§ » VISA

£itmimt - § MM. A.Annual

(Eiinatmaa (Ut?e

OUR FRESHLY CUTSUPPLYOF QUALITY TREES ARE

AVAILABLE FROM:$5.00 to 827.00

OVER SEVEN DIFFERENT TYPESFO TREES TO CHOOSE

PLAIN AND DECORATEDWREATHS AVAILABLE

"Free Greens With Every Purchase"

ALL PROCEEDS TO BENEFITYOUTH PROGRAMS

We are located at the corner ofBroad & Cedar Streets (Adjacent

OPEN i MON.THRU FBI.

9:MAMlu6:U0P!H

Valley Stamp & Coin Center"Your Christmas Headquarters''

a Mna comtok* MINUTEMAN ALBUMHaW and pom> aup. seoi,., „ „ , le^prtwi U.S.

i by h M . , b a » i « w In- .bum, ProvklM a«M.« It*dluttabto. 2 1*X, 10 ( t m p i o t t h a U S . I H M » i n

»>!««. 4" locut, S itt" | 0 f w M t n ta a , standardS*amtt««. C»lit09«*, hwMKBn« U.H. A

$11.00 ScottnumbarlakiaiWYScrawooat) attftcilva vinylMndarJuaaMKWdafr "0" blankpagaa. Supplamaniadannually J9.»S

COMPLETESTOCK

OF ALBUMS. CATALOGSIA noiaWa acMmmanl In two r r t l M « D D n n c c

! wdumta! Thla art to COINS-PROOFSlapaclntty pro**ad ft* lha STAMPSf ••rk>u« colHctof antf haa a»«ryJwanMd laalun. Spac*» tot ' "I mora than 80,000 atampt, IMMH.

Misnt. Inctiutaa all MM M t m t l ~ 'Icounlriw. Matching Iwinn- IHook vinyl Mndara; Hurt * , )I loota-luf tupplamtnli iaauM i[annually S»I13».»5 U

HAftRIS'-SCOTTMINKUS-ANCO

tt UGHTHOUSENUACE °JISHOWGUARD-CAPITOL N

5 YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOB IALL YOU* HOLIDAY N K D S • —

ASK TO SEE OUH MORGAN • PEACESILVER OOLLARS'AUO NICE STOCKOF FOREIGN CO4N1 PAPER MONEY

Valley Stamp & Coin CenterVALLEY MALL " " " *

uiiiativ, N.i.^ ^ 647-6S50~Opi«J " O N . - TUES. - WED. • FRI. 10 - 5:30

THURS 10 9SATURDAY 10 - 6:30 SUNDAY 12 • 4

T.VCAMKTS• STEREO CASKETS

ROOMDMDBIS 39HOME ENTERTAINMENT p fUNITS

HundredsOverFinished

Ham*tntartatnnwnt Canter

Custom Sites MadeloOrthr.

Finishing A

HUNDREDS ON DISPLAY•ookenn • Cluin • Hulchn • Otmi • KltclxnCMrwUCmnlf CatHnMi • TlUm • B«m • Ctm» • P«nonntb4fi

BIBCH. PINE O M • OTMEI1WOOD FINISHES

Manyotlmsiusu./es

Open Daiiy& Saturday 10 to5Tuesday. Thursday and

10%DISCOUNTON ANY ITEM

WITH THISCOUPON

Mln.PurchaM$10.00 EW.

W/17/77CHRISTMAS BONUS'

PACE 14 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8,1<*77

Masco. Setcot Sunoco Fives Open Season With VictoriesMasco, last season's

league champion in DivisionA, gave Indication it has noIntention of yielding the top•pot as it turned back astrong Dili outfit, 107-98, inthe opening round of play Inthe Summit Board ofR e c r e a t i o n ' s M e n ' sBasketball League.

Setco meanwhile handledFrank's Tree Surgeons withsurprising ease, downinglast year's playoff cham-pion, 119-87

to go ahead 37-33.Masco responded with 10

straight points — six byManning — to jump to a 43-37 lead at the half. Suc-cessive field goals by Stinerafter the intermissionbrought Dill its final lead at645 M i t i d

effort.Prehmus and Mallory got

Setco off to a flying start of25-U in its contest withFrank's Tree Surgeons. Them a r g i n c o n t i n u e dthroughout the first half asSetco rolled to a 5641 lead

Basketball Program

Draw* Laiftt CrowdsWeiss (32) and Baers tin:shot well in a losing causefor Chubb.

In Division B games,Summit Sunoco rolled overChubb, S7-63, and Bassetttounced the " B " champions,Turner 96 72. 3*' l e a a a l l n e cml- s u c" rTanrs Tree surgeons, m e summit bunoeo and Take Charge Fartv

Marco's overall team cessive field goals by Stiner m a r g i n c o n t i n u e d Chubb, off to a slow start, Bassett took command inspeed and shooting per- after the intermission throughout the first half as traded baskets during moot us contest with Turner atcentage from the field brought Dillits final lead at Setco rolled to a 5641 lead of the flrat half, with Sunoeo* the start and maintainedinrried the day. Dill's early 46-45. Masco maintained with Prehmus dropping in 27 holding a 35-31 edge. Weiss that

Omar (12), Hunter (12),Green (13) and Fourshee(10) provided the scoringpunch for Frank's

Summit Sunoco andChubb, off to a slow start,traded baskets during most

d the y ylead of 16-8 was eventuallywiped out on a one-handcrby Manning that sent Mascointo tU first lead, 24-23. Dillrecovered on scoring burstsby Stiner, Ml and Daggett

THE SUMMIT EXPRESS CO. INC.66-76 RAILROAD AVENUE

Agent For

AALLIED VAN LINES

277-0315

MOVING & STORAGE

!e»lb of as much as 13 poiststhe rest of the way.

While Masco had sixplayers in double figures itwas Manning's sparkling 32point effort that spelled thedifference. Turner (15), J.Fairfax (14), Hammond(12), Hawkins (10) andStewart (10) provided finesupport.

Stiner of Dill enjoyed avery productive eveningwith 27 points, with Daggett(17), Fraser (13), Torkelson(13), Dill (12) and Willey(101 joining in the team

pppoints in this stretch.

Frank's Tree Surgeons,obviously off on their timingand shooting, were able tocreep no closer than 13points throughout thecontest. Geiger s 16 secondhalf points aided Setco inmaintaining Its pace.

Prehmus, in addition toslick ball-handling, piled up39 points to lead Setco, whileMallory, in a steady effort,accounted for 23. Geigerpumped in 25 and Heppe 16,Zachery (22), Ebron (16),

g g sand Bssrs ted Use Chubbattack, while Mulhoilandand Suurballe ralliedSunoco.

In the second half SummitSunoco unleashed a 62-pointattack as it pulled out to arunaway. The bell-hawkingtactics and alertness ondefense by Sunoco paid offin numerous turnovers byChubb.

Mullholland (29), Suurballe (18), Pabst (14) andBarlexca (10) led thescoring for Summit Suaoeo

Brandies, Ponies Win Cage Openers

•

InsuranceCorner

By KALPH l.KK

Spencer M. Maben, Inc.

The Recreation HighSchool Basketball Leagueseason opened Tuesday withthe Brandies and StonePonies recording victories.

Ilie Brandies downed WhoOwes, 5l-S. Both teamsstarted sluggish beforeFrank Ostnulski, TomHennon and Daryl Tonevinitiated fast breaks withDan Guida on the scoringend Mark Johnson's followup baskets kept Who Careswithin reach, 19-14, at thehalf

Shortly after intermissionrebouiiduia ol

seconds left to give the StonePonies a 47-45 win over theCrowd Pleasers BillyNagar, the Stone Ponies' 6-2pivot man, put on a one-manshow in the first half as theStone Ponies raced to a 24-18halftlme lead

The Crowd Pleasersswitched defenses in aneffort to contain Nagar butJairo Otalora and StoneyJohnson played superiorone-on-one ball to keep the

Ponies on top.Craig Coleman found the

range midway through thesecond half and canned fivebaskets to bring the CrowdPieaaers to 43-41. Otalora hita jumper to make the score45-41 with 30 seconds left,Ton Cottere!! retaliatedwith a jumper, but with nineseconds left, Ston«y Johnsonsank both ends of a one-onone to preserve the win

posture throughout.Ltehmsteta, Nix and Morriswere Instrumental in a 42-26buildup for Bassett athalftime. Driving hard onoffense, Bassett repeatedlyoutmaneuvered Turner forsome heavy inside scoring,with Morris and Keatingdoing the most damage inthe second half.

Morris (22), Uchenstein(18), Nix (IB) and Keating(13) rang the bell often forBassett Pox (24), F. Boff(17) and McGinnis (13)responded for Turner.

Nycum, McCurdy

H*lp Lerri**

The St LawrenceUniversity women's fieldhockCT team, coached byDorothy Hall, wrapped upthe 1977 season with a 2-3-srecord propelling them intotwo post-season tour

PREVENT CHILD BURNSParent! can prevent many on tbeinselvea.

tragic childhood burnt by

( exercising tuition ind edu-cattal their youngsters lo the

i danger of fire. ParentsI should nuke certain that4 matches and lighters arcJ' kept OB! =! TZ3S& iA Ui6 •"*I Any forgelfulness in thinJ regard could o d l ; »e*u tof tragedy.I Similarly, young childrenI should be kept away (rumI kitchen (loves, heaten andI fireplace*. Never leave a tod-V dler alone In thf kitchen

where he might be temptedto turn on the stove or In theliving room when there 1* a{Ire in the fireplace.

Always turn pot handles into prevent children frompulling scalding liquids over

Eduation can begin by thetime the child i» two year*old. At this age the childmust be given 1OO per centprotection against major firehazards, but be C M be taughtthe meaning oi "hot" andlearn respect for fire 4through educational e&per- fk'Gces.

This information hasbeen brought lo you i t >pu bt ic s e r v i c e by,SPENCER M MABENINC.. 39 Beech wood R d ,S u m m i t P h o n e273-1900. Youi one-stopanswer to complete insur-ance protection.

game Into a rout. Osmulskitopped In a stray shot andDan Guida scored on twolayups via steals to seal thewin Guida's 16 points ledthe Brandies while Johnsontossed in 15 points for WhoCares

Stoney Johnson sank twofree throws with nine

Cart's Pro Shopin

Plaza Laneson Shopping P i n * *

Madison I

Specialnhii! ihej iasii

8,10,12 Ih. High Scott-300'(BC RtfuMiM Ball

4On Oratory Cagers

$22.95(includes r1 manuring

and drilling)Compim ur» ol

Balli, Bast, ShoesCustom Meauiring, Drilling

While You Walt13 Years Exott-itnce

337-8919 OpinDaily

Oratory Prep is lookingforward to a winningbasketball season. With fourstarters returning, there ishope for a fine year

The Itams will begin theseason with starters TomConroy, Bill Burke, John

Girls' Cagersd i n k Slated

The Summit Recreationgirls basketball program forplayers in grades fourthrough sis will beginSaturday, December 10, atthe Franklin School gym-nasium 10 a.m. to 12 noon

The program will consistof clinic instruction and-game participation followedby scheduled play

Thursday, December 8 isthe registration deadlinePlease return allregistration forms to theEdison Recreation Center,10O Morris Avenue.

Soley, Bob de Poortere andllarry McEnroe. Reservesare Mark Kilbride, BrianClarke, John Lanza and BobRocco.

Ed McDonneu is back tocoach his ninth season atOratory He looks for tough,aggressive play from histeam.

Co-captains Conroy andde Poortere, along withsenior McEnroe, hope tolead this veteran team tovictory All of the Rams'starters have seen extensivevarsity action.

Oratory scrimmaged toopen the exhibition seasonand turnea in a fine per-formance while winning aclose battle. The Ramsgained more confidencewhen they romped to victoryin their second scrimmage

A different kindof used car

from a differentkind of dealer.

The used cars listed here aren't ordinary used cars.Because they don't come from an ordinary dealership.

At Pace, a customer is respected as the ownerof a fine automobile, not dismissed as a troublesomeaccessory to it.

Because of our service, we're selling more andmore new Buicks. And taldng in more and more fineused cars as trade-ins. The cars lifted here are thebest of them.

Before we put a used car up for sale, we inspect itinside and out. We fix what needs fixing—and if wecan't we simply don't sell the car to you.

Then, we protect every used car we sell with PaceBuick's own double warranty: 3 months or 3,000miles, whichever comes first, on the entire car plus6 months/6,000 miles (whichever comes first) limited»_ »u, :_„ „ i j_4..« »„.;„IO LltC CllglilC OJIU U11VC UCUIl.

Best of all, when you buy a used car from Pace,you receive the same attentive service that's winningus more and more new-car customers.

So, if you're tired of looking at the same old kind ofused cars, come to Pace. You'll find the kind of usedcar you can trust—because you can also trust thedealership they come from.

7 6 FORD MAVERICKfour door, Biy* whH» viflyt lep Bluebucket teats, tfeltm* tinror optionWhite tide w«iii, automatic, * tvlintr.power tlttting, powtr bftkev atr. AMradio With 11,41* mllti. Stock No M6P

$39957 5 BUICK CENTURY CUSTOM

Silver fed landau top. automatic, rebuckt 1 t * i t i , wMt* watt rtdtdit, povttsteering, pcw#r br*kt*, AM radio. •>'vt: l».*'l mil**. Stock No. »S lt>

$3595

7 5 OLDS DELTA 18Two door, hard top* Blut-wftif* ainytroot. blue velowr inltrMw WWIt w»nrfdiali: automatic, pswer iteertng,jwwer OnkM. power window*. «ir. AMradio, I cylindtf 31. M* mi let StockNo SJ1P

$3695

CollegeCorner

The Saints placed fourthIn the New York StateChamDiooships. defeatingCornell, 3-1, in (he firstround, but losing to the twotop ranked learns in theslate Colgate and Ithaca.

The Northeast Rcgieas!tourney in Boston gave thegiHft a chance U> am*w uicirstuff — finishing sixth out of16 teams.

Caroline Nycum, asenior, was high scorer forthe Saints in regular-seasonplay, powering in five of (heteam's 15 goals. Her (ouryears of play on the varsitysquad have shown Carolineto be a steady, dependableperformer. This pastseason, according to CoachHall, "she provided thescoring when we needed it."

Nycum is the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Robert SNycum of 77 BlackburnPlace, Summit.

Ellen McCurdy, a freshman, powered home (wo ofthe team's goals duringregular aonttm {day in herfirst year on the varsitysquad. "She was importantthroughout the season,"declared Coach Hall, "and 1look forward to herbecoming a mainstay '

McCurdy is the dau^iterof Mr. and Mrs. RobertMcCurdy HI of 30 PlymouthRoad. Summit

the Board of Trusted ofCarnegie-Mellon Universityas a student member of thefinance committee

'Hie Summit RecreationBoys Basketball Programfor grades four through ninegot underway last Saturdaywith all sessions being wellattended.

Boys mill wishing to pinyare asked to get their ap-piScBtior s ia this «Wk am)be present at their specificarea gym on Saturday.

Boys in fourth ana fifthgrades will meet from 9 to 11a in Boys in Bray ton,Roosevelt and JeffersonSchools are to attend atBray ton Wilson andFranklin players are to be atWilson School, andWashington and LincolnSchool boys will be atWashington School.

Sixth-grade boys willmeet at the EdisonRecreation Center at 8 a.m.Seventh grader* will meetisi 12 noon Eighth and ninthgraders are lo be atWashington School at 1 p.m

Kent Place

Stickers

HonoredFour members oi Keni

Place School's undefeatedvarsity field hockey squadhave been named membersof ail-star teams inrecognition of their outstanding play during the1ST? ssassn.

Those designated arcAndrea FUippase sr.d TinaSchmucki, independentSchool All-Star team; SarahKrieger, Union County All-Star team; and BarbaraManoan, IndependentSchool AJl-Slar team, UnionCounty Ali-Star team, andNorth Jersey Coaches andOfficials Association All-Star team.

The four Kent Place allstars have played togethersince their freshman yearwhen their squad was undefeated The 1677 KentPlace varsity squad rankedfirst in Union CountyCOiTipct lUOil afiu Hi Lft-d d school piay

DM «hl« WKtol »•'»• «r»» l»n*»rap «uroiT!»ric, lcyHm»#r,l»ww*t«r-•W, oow.rr.r.n.1. e«w«r«<i™iow».»lr.AM FM »tar««. mM whe«U. 2».'W

J3I95

77 BUICK REGALFour doer, Blua-wtiltiuylnyl roof, bluevetoof interior, aromatic, powertteerinfl. air, AM radio, r«w«r *lndows, powtr door locfci, whits tidefidlati, • cylinder, i ,« l miitti StackNo. 5MP Power brakn

$5495

7 5 BUICK ESTATE WAGCMBiu*-blw« vinyl Iflteriar, tld* weedp*n«li, f pBti«n«*rt, AM radio, whit*w»tl radljlt, power ifevrfnft, powerbratcn, air, I cylinder, power floorlecki, r«ot rack, l*,tM mil**. Stock No.H7A

In ProgramRussell Doornan, son of

Mr. and Mrs. CalvertDooman of 90 Woodlandavenue and a senior atDenison Unive r s i ty ,Granvitle,' O., is par-ticipating in the GLCA-OakRidge' program in Ten-nessee during this semester

* # *In "Who's Who"

Glenn A. Havelock of 21Beekman terrace, a seniorat Rider College,Lawrenceville, has beennamed to "Who's Who inAmerican Universities andColleges."

On BoardGlen Haiger of 104 Passalc

avenue has been named to

In Graduate ProgramJames Smither of 34

Constantine place isworking as a graduateassistant in psychology atMontclair State College,Upper Montclair

YM Princesses'Party Saturday

Twenty-seven IndianPrincess Tribes of theSummit Area YMCA'sWatchung Nation will holdtheir annual Christmasparty on Saturday,December 10, at ;o a m inthe Summit YM gym.

Brldtj* Club WinraraThe King of Clubs Bridge

Club at 7 Cedar Street,Summit operates sevennights a week with openbridge games every eveningexcept Wednesday andThursday

For the open games allbridge players are welcometo play. If you do not have apartner and arrive 15minutes before game timeyou will be assured of playin this friendly game

Ttie winners during thepast wetfc included; DotKreichuaum of Gillette;Rita Staelting of WestOrange; Cynthia Fennickand CheU FYantzen, both ofSummit; Brian Hitchcock ofNew Providence; BUI Plactkof Martinsville, Bob Bruneof Glen Ridge; LillianO'Brien of Cedar Grove.Mr. and Mrs. Max Minor ofChatham, A Price ofSummit: L. Dunn of Ber-nardsville, and DuaneEngethardl of Springfield

All bridge players arewelcome to any of the Kingof Clubs' activities. TheSunday games are at 1:30p.rn and 7 p.m while allother games are at 8 p.m.The Wednesday morninggame is at 9:30 a m Forfurther information, callFred Hurwitt at 377-S967.

7 6 BUtCh REGAtFour Aaat. BtuB.iilVir vinyl, top, biyftcloth inrtrlor, fivtttr iTHrlng. rwwerbrakn, air, AM radio, whirs tld* wtlls.I cylinder, 2t , tn mll«s. Stock No. m P .

$4495

•74 AUDI 100LSTwo door, Burauftdy, 4.ipe«d. 4 eyllo-der, manual iteerlnj, pcrwtr brakes,AM radio, no air. »,«H mlln. StockNo liJP.

$3195

'75 VW RABBITM«MI 1743. Blue-l * » r , automatic.

$3295

BUICK CORPORATION68-72 Franklin Place, Summit, N.J. 07901

(201)522-1111

7 6 AUDI FOX WAGONPour door, 4 cylinder. Brown, tan vinylInttrior, manual stttrlrif, powtr^ - t ^ . „»• CUM BOO?. AM radio.10,IK mlH>. StockNO.lifP.

$4995

NEW 1977PACERS, HORNETS

GREMLINS & MATADORS

$AVE24 month / 24,000 mile warranty

2 DEMOS AT SPECIAL SAVINGS1 HORNET WAGON1 PACER WAGON

SUMMIT AMERICAN AUTO SALES80 Franklin Place

Summit; N.J.273-5120

OFFENSIVE TACKLE — Jim Weatiienlone, » 1*77graduate of Summit High School, was a member of the1977 Washington and l ee University football team. The 6-1. 205-potUHl freshman played offensive tackle. Whileplaying for Summit High, Wealherstone was tuned anall-conference performer and was captain of the team,lie played under coach Howie Andrrson. lo addition tohis exploits on the football fleM at Summit, Jim was alsochosen one of the high school's outstanding students. HeIs majoring in KngUm and History at Washington andI re The Gererals compMHi the 1877 season with a ISkui- lus mark, mid a fourth-place finish in the Old!!;:::-.!r.!;tr, Athletic Coalerence. Two of the teams' elgh!losses came by one paint, anil two others went down ioth* final minutes of ;>:»>.

Will Tome the Shrew%ulittiu i>ii«iwepCSrC »

"Tlie Taming of the Shrew"*«! tie presented by theSummit Junior High SchoolDrama Club tomorrow,December 9, at 8 p.m. in theschool auditorium

T h e w e l l - k n o w nShakespearean comedy isabout two girls, Kalherine(Sara Krauskopf) who is theshrew, and her youngersister, Bianca (lisa Lepselter), who is sweet andkind. AU the men in town,Including Hortensio (MlGiles), and Gremio (SieveMaas), love BiancaHowever, her mother.Baptista (Melissa Montuuri), IIB» »»•" !J»aiKathcrine, who is older,must be married first

A young man, Petruchio(Kirk Deekow), comes totown a«(J, hearing olKatherine's money, matches wits with her and

UIMUJ *

her. Meanwhile, Biancamarries the man she reallyioves, Lucentio (BillHeleiie), using a sneakyscheme they devise with thehelp of his servants, Tranio(Ton)' Albanese) andBlondeUo (Sally Dunning)

line play is directed byMrs. Judith Cohn, Englishand drama teacher in theJunior High, with studentA s s i s t a n t D i r e c t o rStephanie Botwin.

Tickets are available atthe Junior High or at thedoor tomorrow evening.

G»l iorndhing lhatsbugging >ou? Use theSummit Herald's lettera-toIh* editor rotutnnDt-udiiiK. Mondav at noon.

NOW!CROWN OIL

1$ TAKING NEWQUALIFIED ACCOUNTS

IN THIS AREA.We have teen keeping people

comfortable for 5 J ysors.

CROWN'S PERSONALIZEDCAR! FEATURES:

• Huge Storage Facilities• Modern Company Owned

Trucks and Trailers• Complete Service Department

• Expert Installation Service• Low Cost Burner Service Policies

YOU'RE KING WITH CROWN 1Our service policies provide as much care

as you wish. Any plan wil l assure you of

trouble - free htwiifiy comfort 3t o ! ™

cost.

Call us today - 635-9300

CROWNX0RPQRAT1QN

w

RIVER ROAD CHATHAM

\J

THK SliMMIT HEHALU, THURSDAY, 1MCKMM it 8, IV77 PAGE 16

Summlf Frosh Eleven Unbeaten For First Time Since 1968 Mental Health Focus of Talk

Fifty-three "super" at-titudes, team spirit and awinning tradition and youhave described the un-defeated 197? Summit Highfreshmen football team.

Playing before someniwtble crowds, the Summitfreabmen defeated all eightof their opponents, includingWettfield and • strongMadison dub. In six of thesecontests the little Hilltop-pen blanked their foet.establishing a school record

for shutouts, and allowed aseason total of only upoints.

No Suburban Conferencelearn scored against thissquad,

The eight victories alsoset a school mark for wins.

The Summit offensecompiled 210 points, secondonly to the freshman squadthat included Willie Wilson,now a centerfielder with theKansas City Royals.

The success of this team

was due u> a number offactors Quarterback Chris.Brodman led Use attack with283 yards pausing His playselection alto added to theversatility of the offense.Most Valuable Player,Robert Marton rushed foran 11.5-yard average andscored 108 points. He wasfollowed closely by GerardPhelaii (9.2 average, 72points). These twoyoungsters paced theground game.

Phelan also led the teamwith seven pass receptionsfor 116 yards. Jerry huntpounded out valuableyardage inside and "pavedthe way" for Marton andPhelan with timely blocks.Much of the success can alsobe attributed to theoutstanding blocking ofMike Sereno, Robert Car-bone, BUI Santichi, OwenDunne, Mark Ford, EdT a m a l l a n c a , Br ianMahoney and Alan Buc

I

cholz.Defensively, the "little

Hillioppers" were tough!Trie tenacious unit was ledby two sornerbacks MarkCottinghsm and Dufflladglcy. Murk led the teamin tackles and he also scoredon an interception againstVerona. DependableBadgley always made thebig play.

Robert Carbone led thedefensive line which in-cluded Robbie Bredahl,Mike Vaughn, Kurt Liein-decker and Alan Buccholz.

David Hudkins, Jerry Huntand Gerard Phelan stockedup the middle with superblinebacker play.

The secondary was rarelytested but was alwaysprepared. Signal caller LeoPaytas, Pete Kimbrough,Jeff Balish, Walter Vanderschraff, J.D. Colton, JayGreen and most improvedRobin Machado all sawconsiderable action in thedeep zones.

Although these playerswere the stalwarts of theteam it would be unfair to

neglect those who did notstart every game. Thereyoung men served on thespecial squads and preparedthe "Red" team for eachgame. They encouragedtheir teammates week afterweek and were an integraland essential part of theteam.

With the leadership ofteam captains GerardPhelan, Kobert Carbone,Duff Badgley and MarkCottlngham, the Summitfreshmen completed thefirst undefeated seasonsince 19C8

State legislators of Union,Morris and Essex countieswill meet for the first timewith their constituentpsychiatrists, December 7,when the Tri-CountyPsychiatric Associationconvenes at the Hotel

Suburban to hear Dr. RobertSadoff, nationally knownpsychiatrist and professorat the University of Peontylvania School of Medicine,speak on mental healthlegislation

Bradley to Discuss life After Sports?'

FROSH ELEVEN UNBEATEN — Summit High's fresh-men football team posted tint undefeated season (8-0)since IMS. The Hilltoppers beat Westflcld (24-12), New

New InstructorJohn Corcoran, jr., of

Cranford has been ap-pointed as an auton*«phnnirR instructor at theUnion County VocationalCenter.

He is certified by theNational Institute forAutomotive ServiceExcellence and has had sixyears experience as an automechanic with the WestSummit Garage in Summit.

Providence (28-0), SprlnefieM (Z2-V), Mtllliurn <2W».(aldwelt <3W). Verona <*2-o> I'ark of Scotch Plains (36-12) and Madison 1144).

Bill Bradley, former NewYork Knick forward,author, political activist,and coordinator of specialprojects for New Jersey'sDqartment of Energy, willhe the guest of the SummitJewish Community Centerat a forum to discuss, "IsThere Really Life AfterSports?" on Sunday,December 18, at 1:15 p.m. atthe Summit High SchoolAuditorium

Sharing U w s t a S e w i t h

Bradley will be HowieAnderson, head footballcoach for 22 years andcurrently athletic directorat Summit High School, whowin be ihe muaeraujr, (iaiilChestnut, roach of the twiceState Champion women'sfield hockey learn atChatham Township HighSchool; and Al Kotelia,successful head footballcoach ui Verona HighSchool

Following Hradley'saddress, the group willdiscuss the Impact ofathletics on career selec-

tlon, education and theathlete, and the valuesImparted by sports at alllevels that help toward goalfulfillment

Bradley graduated withhonors from PrincetonUniversity in 1965 Aftersoending two years inEngland as a RhodesScholar and reporter forCBS Radio, he began his 10-year career as aprofessional athlete. In hiswell-received book. "Life onthe Run", he provided in-sights Into tiie life of anentertainer on the road inAmerica

In addition to hisbaskcibaii work andwriting. Bradley has servedas the union representativefor his team and as gdirector of such non-profitorganizations as the CancerResearch Institute, theMarch of Diii.es, theNational Conference ofChristians and Jews, theCommittee for a ResponsibleNew Jersey Legislature anathe National Bum Victim

LEASING & DAILY RENTALSERVICE

INDIVIDUAL Oftf l l t t (USINGfl i t ! PICK UP S. Wl l r tM

40 Years Experience

V I C T»H

FLETCHER•IINCO1N MtRCURY OATSUN

: bSRUlR ROAD. SUMMIT

iriivwcO • i ifikiiniib*

Bill Bradley

Foundation in Orange, N JTickets wi!! be priced at

$2.50 for adults, $i 50 forstudents and will be sold atthe door

Marshland Life Shown in Film

PUPPETS onPARADEandPETER ANDTHE WOLF

atYMCA67 Maple St.

Summit

Sunday, Dae. 11,772:00 p.m.

Admission $2.00Tickets on Sale Nowat Summit andBerkeley HeightsBranch Ys.

"The Mai* - A QuietMystery," second in thisseason's Audubon WildlifeFilm Series, will be shownKv the Summit Nature Out)oh Thursday, December 8 at8:15 p.m. ia uie SummitJunior High Schoolauditorium ,.

Presenting tjfae film inperson wtBLte Its creator,Thomas A. Sterling, a fieldnaturalist and photographerwho, among his credits, has

made natural history filmsfor the classroom, AudubonWildlife and the CanadianBroadcasting Company

It was while filming abehavioral study ui awetlands bird, that Sterlingbecame aware of the criticalrole the wetlands play Inmaintaining a stable totalenvironment Where oncethere were 127-million acresof interior and coastalwetiarri* in the United

States, today little morethan 50 percent of theselands remain.

Single admission at thedoor is $1.75, or $1 forstudents Series tickets lorail five of this season'sWildlife Films are availablefor $5 by contacting O.J.Theobald, 3 Edmund Drive,Warren, OT060 (phone 647-3485) or Glenn Smith, soHighview T e r r a c e ,Madison, 07940. (phone 377-0056).

A1H OF INFORMALITY—Eber's Casual Furniture is conducting its Grand Opening thisweek as one of five new shops in Phase Two of Murray Hill Square. Dennis liiilgc.manager, is shown with a sampling of furniture styles available at the store In theOctagon building. Along with furniture for den, playroom, patio or pool from famousmanufacturers, Eber's has accessories and pieces in varied tenures and fabrics.(Murray Hill Square photo)

NEW WORK TO PKKMIKHK HERE — A specialtyfeatured work on the Summit Chorale program to bepresented on Saturday, December 17 at 8 p.m. in CalvaryEpiscopal Church will be the world premiere of a newMagnificat, written by New Jersey composer, IvanaMarburger Thetnmen. Other works to be featured byChorale conductor Gnrylh Noir, will be choral pieces formale chorus by Mendelssohn,Choral Hymns from theRig-Veda for women's voices by Gustav Hoist and theRalph Vaughn-Williams' Mass in G-Minor. The newThemini'ii work was made possible In part by a grantfrom the "Meet the Composer" Foundation. For furtherinformation, contact Martin Uykr at 277-3022.

DOGOBEDIENCE

8 Week Course

Classesin

Summit

Enroll Now

NEW JERSEY006 COLLEGE

Ca!l 6S46632

Save $20 now.And maybe a

tow truck chargethis winter:

PACEBUICKWINTER PERFORMANCE

AND SAFETY SPECjAL:t..j lune-Up.f J f-ngine performance analysts'. ! Battery load testi 'j Cooling system inspection

including pressure checki 1 Complete safely inspectionL: Brake lining inspection{ j ful l , written report on the

condition of your car

Regularly $54.95tplus parts)

Now to January 31,1978,only $34.95 (plus parts).

If you don't want to take advantage of ourWinter Special, we'll make it worth your while tocome in and sjy hello VVe'li give you an o i change(dller additional co.st if needed) and lubnc.atiu11complete for only $7 95 just for the chance toITIHH you

Both offers expire- January 31. 1978

BUICK CORPORATION68 72 Franklin Place, Summit, N.J

<g01) 522-1111

LeeMylesTRANSMISSIONS

IncJepcndtnTTyOwnMl, Nationally Franchise^

119 PARK AVENUESUMMIT5221484

Free TowingFree Pick-up and Delivery

Free Check Eleven

guaranteedcoast-to-empt

eh!,

Stop in for your free 10-Tips Booklet

1977STATION WAGONSNEW LEFT OVERS

15VCLARES2FURYSIVAN

6CYU&V-868.9 PASSENGER9 PASSENGER

PLUS * %2&4 DOOR VOLARES & FURYS

CHRYSLERS & CORDOBAS

MORRIS AVE MOTOR CAR CO. INC.155 Morris Ave,

Springfield, N.J.376-4216 376-4210

AT LAST,A PRECISION ENGINEERED

GERMAN LUXURY CARWITHOUT THE LUXURY PRICE.

If you've alwayswanted to own a fineGerman luxury sedan,but haven't felt likepaying tho high pr»C6.you now have analternative.

The Revolutionarynew Audi 500O.

Like the Mercedes280SE ($21,687)*andtheBMW530i($13,620)* the Audioffers all the precision INTRODUCING*KngineBring. lu*urv i-«ir- *rnt\c auni ennnan3craftsmanship • "•=• • » ( * » • * « v w i 5 0 0 0 .American drivers have come to expect from fine German sedans.

But unlike Mercedes and BMW, the Audi 5000's price is a modest$9,195'.

On top of that, the new Audi gives you engineering features you justcan't get from the other two. like front-wheel-drive for superb tractiontinder any driving condition. And the world's first five-cylinder gasolineengine—"a unique powerplant that combines the smoothness andperformance of six cylinders, with the economy of four.

Can an automobile with such a modest price ever hope to seriouslycompete with such fine machinery as Mercedes and BMW? Well,consider this: In Germany (The home of Mercedes and BMW), the Audi5000 is already the best-selling car in its class.

Discover for yourself what German drivers already know. Test-drivethe Audi 500O at your local Audi dealer today. J % l • • " % •

'Mercedes 280SE and BMW 530i and Aud| 5O00 suggested 1973 retail prices RO.E. East Coast.Cast alloy wheelson Audi bOOOss shown, optional. Iransportaltort, local taxes and dealer deliveryrrtaroBR additional.

AUDI 50O0PRICE INCLUDES AID CONDITIONING AND FOUR SPEAKERS.

Essex Sports Cars, Inc.2191 Millburn Avenue

Maplewood762-8500

TAGS. 18 THE SUMMIT HER ALO, THIiRSUAY, DECEMBER », 1977

WARM ATMOSPHERE!Ride "N Hunt Clut>

Consumer Advocate to Speak Here

t"C) OTNt?

Ellen Bloom, director ofthe Union County Office ofConsumer Affairs, willspeak on "Your Rights as aConsumer in the State ofNew Jersey" to the NationalCouncil of Jewish Women

DINNER SPECIALS S4.95

CHOICE OF ENTREES:

D I X I E L A N D J A Z Z F E S T I V A L S U N D A Y S 4 - 8 P.-M

(NCJW), Greater SummitSection, on December i3 at11:30 a.m. at Temple Sinai

Mrs, Bloom will discussthe workings of the agency,how it handles consumercomplaints, problems andeducation.

Of particular interest toarea residents, is that thecounty Is trying to establisha new consumer affairsoffice in Summit, which iscurrently under con-sideration

As a certified (state officer

since 1073, Mrs. Bloom hasparticipated in thepreparation of a statecertification course onconsumer affairs which isgiven yearly. Mrs. Bloomhas also served on theAttorney General's com-

mittee to establishlegislation pertaining tolocal consumer offices. Shehas also been the ConsumerAffairs Local AssistanceOfficer in Springfield

According to Mrs. Bloom,since the County office wasestablished earlier this yearmore than a quarter of amillion dollars has been

returned to Union Countyconsumers by way ofrefunds, exchanges orcontracts avoided orcompleted

The public is invited toattend the meeting. Formore information call 635-

Hide INHunt ( lubGBOOK YOUR

Malpere's RestaurantServe on Special Full Course Dinners

Monday thru F riday - Strved from A p.»n, to 7 30 p m.

Grilled Calves Liver - Bacon or Onion 4.70Roast Top Sirloin of Beef 4.80

Veal Cutlet Parmigiana with Spaghetti 4,75ender Sliced London Broil Choice Rank Steak 4.80

Fried Jumbo Fantall Shrimp,French Fries 6 Cole Slaw 5.15

Malpere's Italian Baked Lasagniawith Fresh Ground Bssf 3.85

Alt dmlwM* Include - Juice, Soup of th» Dey, lossid t6ifc4. cltokse of d;ws&mu. dilute* rolte, choics of 2 vegetable*, lri£ Offft of ouf ft&er,j*tltta - fluffedbaked pcisio, deeeettt, pint pot of coffee.

C»kts, Pits, PvtMinQt HorrtmtT*attw Pi&n

These fine restaurant* arerecommended for your diningpletsun: . Ahvy offer you goodfood and plemin/t atmospherethat make rach mral an exper-ience.

\H THE SPOTLIGHT

Take A Breakby Al Stone

•»

>f i » *«** t »« *»•• * « • * * »*'• * « '*-IK, toft *•»• *»«*- -•• — —It fHl Mt TIM ftNW B

r *•* "br»nt**' wt - M * ft *t

rki $$ubw»b*n ifeiTfl

\J/ 570 SpritHtf ieia AvenueJ K Sumirstt J/3 3000

•w • e»n awn" « •**« »•''»•

t;«( loniclhing tbattbugging you? Ute theSummit Herald's Irtters-tothe rdilor column,Deadline: Monday it noun

LADICS'aiBOAIN MATINS* IAT. SUN

UNTIL S:»-ADULTS »!.»

Don't just eat out —Dine at one of theseFine Restaurants!

. Ai feS

tlir£quwrr

For Gracious DiningMurray Hilt Square

45 Floral A»e., Murray Hill, NlOtMn Oaity for Luncheon & Dinner

Bmnch S«r,«d on Sunday 11 AM 3 PM

il for rewr»«iioni -io4-i

635-2323

ilUauxJittlauRtbi UUNGC

_.' O I N N I N G G R A C I O U SCOLONIAL ATMOSPHERE

- LUNCHEONS 0*11 1 -Oinnati: Senwd from 4:30 Sun. 1 2 - 3

94 Mam SI Co!onl»t Vlilaot Cri«lhjm - Ctowtf Mon

piUiaixx JlitH

TH[ WILLIAM PUT

!he historic William Pitt Inn was opened on Febtuaiy

22 1933 in the Old Dane House on Mam Street, which is

now the front dining loom The Inn is named in honor of

William Pitt the eldw named Pnme Ministef ol Enciand

i n ! ?76 who became the fust Earl ol Chatham

The decoi ol the William Pitt is austerely goigeous £ ach

one ot the dining rooms, from the Garden Room, with its

wrought iron tables and chairs, murals and lovely «iew to

She mam dining room which is a classic example of

warmth and character project a tastelul Colonial atmos

ohere Authentic lanterns, fireplaces, kettles and hand

some wooden tables and chairs all lend to the beauty

The quality and preparation of all the food served 3t the

William Pitt Inn must be sampled to b« appreciated For

the best in traditional Colonial dining, it's the William Pitt

Inn. 94 Mam Street. Chatham. New Jersey,

CALL NOW273-4000

RESERVATIONS: 37? 1ft? 1Oiliimoia TjJke & H»tiK>tfer Kit.

m f (oirw«i Poife, NJ

THIS CHRISTMAS,SEND SOMEONE

YOU LOVE TO JAPAN.FOR ONLY $10.00.

I j your ChriMmrK il-iopping or DenihoriQ o( Tokyo CXir«-i C if' CemfVores will gladden ihe hearrs of young

ooa oio cjiiKe A/id rhey con be used any iifT»eGiving someone o Oenihona Gifl Cerrificore

• I I<P ry, nnn rhf»m n trip ro rhe Orienr Foron O'icnrol deoa They'll have a choice

t of prune sroaK plump chicker. freihs*r>n,p, lobsief or scollops

* n<j from rhc ir '&O*. o^a-irtd ourfai'ied hitxjchi table, rf-ie/t! see thetr

' ' pefionol Chef slicing, dicing, 'jiizhrigand seasoning rheir dinner ro perfeciion Pick up o Demhono GifrCemficare rcxtoy We hove ihem

for S10 ond $25 it's iike givingsomeone a roste of Japan ForChrisrmos

mmit\ NOTHING ELSE\ StC-MSCOMCAHABU,

• • NOTHING ELSE IS. .

RESERVATIONS 1/).;

UtSjir insricWAve., Summil

r 1

1

•iff

Q K .

Of-EM1 DAY Si

FANTASTICSALAD BAR

'RT MAT MILL LftHE WOUNTAIHIIDt

COMPltTE • BUSINtSSMCNSBreaklsst I Luncheon inc.Sptcwls --ffom-99c • coffee frontinc. coffee- - • ,$1.99

DAILY HOMEMADEDINNER SPECIALS

OPENI4HRS

BAKINGON PREMISES

HARLEY'S AUNTPamoysfor Our

SANDWIf HES aSTEAKSUROERlQualify cocmtlll. CrMtt Cirfll Monoi »d

BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHEONS"Optft 7 D«y<"

UitTil JACKET REQUIRED AFTER •:}« ;»,.«)}IISofjiiilcAvt. »» Msrrticown RO.ChafhAin (Rl. 302) 6erit«rdftvlll*

r50 YARD LINE:

Fine Food

Cocktails

"Exquisite Contintnlit Cuiine"Luncheon Al* Cir t t Dinners • Cocktaili

Extraordinary Banquet f^aciHtiisAccommodating from >0-W»

Entertain ment NightlyC:T Route 21 MQuntn>niid*,N.J 232 44S*190 South SI., McrrisTgwn, N.J. 5W 4J45

llir i n n I r it ri " !AU«AU

& Highland Place

Call 763-3083

A friendly place to enjoy a dalicioin mealof seafood or continental, American dishesfrom our ext»n«i»e menu.

LUNCHEON - DINNER - COCKTAILSDancing 8> Entertainment Fri. & Sat. Eves.

I ismu liioiFamous for its Ice Cream, csnciy & Fine Food

MAPIEWOOD MILLBURN PIAINFIEID"The Top" 790 Morrii Turnpike IBS EMt Jill SI.

t w South Orange Av«. OpentilUP.W. Mon. TMB. Wad-till 10Ooenlii 11P.M. Fri.ftlat lil'llf.iat Ttiuri. Fri. Sal. till I

t i n . Mft lell r Cal

hiPIZZIRIA A RESTAURANT,

FREE SALAD BAR 7 Night* a Weekwith Dinner 5 to 10 P.M.

PLUS — Live EntarttinnwntThursday thru Sunday 6 to 10 P.M,

lobfter Oinntrs Thurwav NGladstone New Jersey

Service on the Upgrade

Open Tuesdays thru SundaysFrom 11:30 on!

Now Featuring

TheMEL JEFFERSON TRIO

Back by popular demand

Weds, thru Sats.

46fc 5" .niji eld 4«e Berk-ley He'shts *64 8585

(FORMERLY CHU DYNASTY)CHINESE* POLYNESIAN

RESTAURANTANDLOUNOELuncheon - Dlnntr r Suppar - T«kt Out

SM0ROASB0RDMon. It Ti»>. . . . , ChlldrinI Excipt Holidays) •0 . (3 ».M

Special Brukfast front $1.10Special Luncheons from J1.95Complttt DJHB»B from $4,50"OI»«H 1DAYI" > A.M. i$

-"FREE M l i l D J J g g

EXCELUNT DAILY SPECIALTRY THE L INGUIHO LOBSTER

LUHCHEbM- DINNf R -COCKT/ JL>. M , MOUNTAINSIDE,

RT. 22 W. SPRINGFIELD 37J-9550(Ate Jada Illand. SHrtan lntjnd. 1846 Kt^naod An.)

BLACK RIVER S RARITAN

eLUNCHEON

DINNER-COCKTAILS

A Unique Restaurant... Catering to theGourmet as well as youngsters 10:10am-lpm

A FAMILY TR.CAT

Op*n 7 day* for lunch or dinnerin the Valley Mall next to Palhmark ,

977 VALLEY RD., GILLETTE 6472296

LUNCHECri MON5AT. DINNER TUES.-SUNBARBARA WASHBURN - REJTAURATEUR

HICKORY SQUARE, CHATt1»MTWI>., N J IJM9I7

In the Barber Shop LounoiBanquets • Open; Days Reservations Accsptec

at all times

Now York Times'3 Star Rating

THE SUMMIT HERALB, THli KSDA V, DECEMBER 8,1977 CAGE J7

PUENTYPUB

STEAKS AND SEAFOODOpen Lunch and Dinner

Monday thru Friday

Entertainment by

Closed Saturday LunchClosed Sunday

Friday and Saturday Night

We accept AmericanExpress Credit Cards

A Horn Family

n r t M

R o u I e 10 * RNer Rd., Cast Hanover, N.J,

887-3700

Jackie's Former Chef Coming Here to Give Cooking ClassesAnne Marie, farmer chef

to Jacqueiine Onassis andshowman Billy Rose, iscoming to Summit to give athree-day cooking ciass,January 30 throughFebruary 2, to benefit theReeve»-Reed Arboretum.

Robert Parsons, jr., boardmember of the Arboretum,had heard that, on occasion,Aroie Marie will travel fromher Murray Hill apartmentIn New York to do benefits.She agreed to assist theArboretum because sheloves plants and flowers, aninterest she says was in-spired by Mn. Onassis.

Anne Marie learned herculinary arts from hermother in Germany andbelieves recipes should notbe complicated Arriving inthis country at age 19 with $3in her wallet, Anne Mariewent on to serve the royaland the celebrated at Mrs.Onassis' table. She lost herjob after a front-page newsarticle quoted her com-ments about the formerPir.-t Lady.

The dismissal, though,opened up a world of herown. Anne Marie's NewYork cooking school isthriving and she prepares Anne Marie

dinner parties for specialclients. She frequents everygourmet shop in the city tofind the freshest paprika,curry, rr.est and vegetables.

Anne Marie's course InSummit, coordinated bychairperson Jane 0'Toole,will consist of threesessions, morning afternoonand everting.

The evening session willopen Monday, January 30, in<he Summit Public Library,with the afternoon sessionoffered Tuesday. Thecourse's grand finale is achampagne-tasting andauction of all equipment

used. Admission is ISO, of call the Arboretum, 273-which $40 is tax-deductible. «w, or Jane OToole, 277-

For further information, sae.

Parks Group Names Aid*Ronald L Turpln of

Plainfield has been ap-pointed a member of theUnion County Park Com-mission by the Board ofFreeholders.

Tin-pin, whose five-yearterm began November 23,succeeds Wallace W.Barnes, Summit, whoseterm expired November 19,1977.

•"?!

Nl W JWSIY It i l lJ J]TDECEMBER 21 ihru DECEMBER 30

Opeiv

(Vi»VU>ir ul / t w i n (I.iluiV.1 & l ™ , ; . i ) C » . n An.ii,

MATINEES AT 3 P.M. Omemlwi n , 24, 26, 7 I IB ."J. 3(1

IT 8 P M U « . « n h « IX. n , 23, 26 .'II '.'b W ill

1 ickeu I M SB w $ 1 0

P A P E R MIL. l_ Box O(!ee(2O1)376-4343Mil l . UURN. NEW Jl nsl v STATf THEATRt ot

[>?'> M I L I B U R N AVENUt

SHORT H I l l S N fW JERSIY

379-2318

DIAMONDS • **NE JfcWEthY • ESTATg JEW

(hufmatt i>THI MALL AT tHCMT HILLS

I OWE* Uvf L

thru FfI Tillfe 00

376-402?

SANTA ARRIVES DEC. 76 CANDY

z0

<Ul

ClassicCasual Sportswear

8.Accessoriesfor Ladies

The Ultimate In

Men's Fashions

318 Millburn Ave., Millbum

of antiques,antiquereproductionsjtnd estateicweisy!

Jiennaid358 Millburn Ava., Millburn

376-7274Hour» 8:30 - 8:30 Mon. Fr i , Sat. 9:30 - 5 P.I.I.

@ § § ^ Si

d313 MILLfiURN AVENUEMILLBUHN. N.J

28 COOK PLA2AMADISON, N.J

239

uncherq320 Miltburn Av.nu.open tvwiiie. 12/10 .12/13

376-0776 '•«» »*««i"»cn«»i*»

The GIFT for HIM . . .That always pleases

£jvans

$17.

FUttER'S313MillbumAv« Miltburn

376.0711Open Thurs Eve Parking across the street

zin5

ThisHoliday

ui

IUl

X

MICHAELSMEN'S HAIR STYUSTS

Holiday GreetingsiSL'fe

^

Complete HairServices

Custom HaiiPieces

Children. Men, Women ...40 MAIN ST.MILLBURN

467-0420376-9865

Happy Holidays

HOMjjt DECORATORS

Ol MILLBURN md SHORT IIU.ISFor Your Shopping ConvenienceWe art Optn I hurt fc v n 'lil 9

Furs CreatedWith You In Mind

Arthur Dome, Design^

379-4145

Millburn Fur Shoppe315 Millburn Ave., Millburn

MILLBURN EXXONCOMPUSTI MJTOMOTI 376-8120

Carl J. Grillo

36 MAIN STREETM1UBUDN. N. J. 07041

&

i f MILLBURN AVCNUtNOnetBT JACOBJ ProD M1LL8UBN. H. J. OTO4!rsm» JACOBS w !

From Sesame Street . . •To Madison Avenue

A GIFT FOR HER . ..A GIFT FOR HIM . . .

A GIFT TO PLEASE ANYONE . . .AT ANY PRICE

Fashion JewelryFearuring Nationally Famous Brands

350 Millburn Ave., ^ f t g | Millbutn 376-1754

HARVEY J. TIGERHARDWARE-HOUSEWARECHRISTMAS ORNAMENTS

&TREE LIGHTS

34 MILLBURN AVE.MILLBURN

376-0469

S A L ESince 1934 "§rvel

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR

CHRISTMAS SALE7", 8", and Carvelog Cakes

.50 c OFFAHOther Cakes Including Novelties

ST.OOOFFLook For Our Gigantic

Thinny Thin SaleSlx3 oz. Cups $1.00Pints ' $.85Tninny Thin Topping $.7T

18 flavorl of Frown Yogurt LO-YO

HOLIDAY GREETINGSPrices in effect Dec. 815

31 MAIN ST, MiLLBURN 37?-!?»?

Millburn, N. J. 07041 ( 2 0 1 ) 4 8 7 - 1 1 1 0

Kodak'

miLLBURN CAfMRA SHOP

Photographic Specialists

345 Millburn Avenue, Mil'burn N.J. 3 7 6 - 0 5 2 6PRE-CHRISTMAS SALEoffFall & VMsrchandiie

20% off

Cruise Wear 30%

m

mm

ff\ Full & Winter

i nc V/LU i nco Line

379-7761277 Main StraatMillburn, N.J.

o(/I

inmocceintiOpposite Mario's

ONE STOP SHOPPING FOR THE

ANGELS ON YOUR CHRISTMAS LIST

Boys and Girls- Infants to Size 14Gift wrapping and out of town moil

service available.

Op«n Dally 9:30-8Thurttl l l*

Remember Your

Favorite Guy or Gal

With a Gift or

IFT CERTIFICATEfrom

/howco/e338 Millburn Av»., Millbutn

ttarting Dec. 12 thuntil Christmas

FRYE BOOTSUR6EST SELECTION OFMEN'S M B WOMEN'S

IN NEW JERSEY

MANNINGS3SS MILLBURN AVE.: MILLBURN 467-1S83

MEN'S eV£R£OAT;$ALE

20 % off-Reg-.-Price•

Reg. $165180 . -

. NOW $132 - $144

OI'CN FA'f BY N i l I TIL 9 SAT I IDt-C Sth thin Of-C. 73rd

325 Millburn Ave

Millburn

(201)379-428!

0

z

§

THE SUMMIT HERALD, TOE NEW PROVIDENCE, BERKELKV HEIGHTS USSFATCH, THE CHATH AM PRESS, THUKSDA Y,DECEMBER «,IW7

SUMMIT -NEW PROVIDENCE

BOARD OF REALTORS BERKELEY HEIGHTS MLS

SUMMIT H SUMMIT SUMMIT SUMMIT

IN OUR OPINIONThe greatest N.w Providence " t u r " S7e,«e sewingoffers. 1 Mrini. attached garaae. separate dining rmA "Charmer". Alto 1 gooi 2-« Mrm. Rentals, immedi-M* occupancy. Furnished-Unfurnished. MARSARETIt iMtPAHO, AOINCV, » > - » »

NOW IS THE TIME!We haw the buyeis • ma* we » l l four home? ifyou'rs wondering what your house is worth - cstlus % a prolesiionil opinion.

SERIOUSLY CONSIDERtftti * B«, IVs • horn* In Marketer Heights where theown*r will includ* DM window tsvaringi 4 *H tftrpftf ingE n«riy iww!. Th* roof li but a yr«. old, •Ktarlitr palntadttilt yur. Ail thli tuvti buyer many dollars A «>mtroom plus * l*fflt timily room, a HrtptatCs central air,tpiciDui dining arts tn kitchen i n pteewr** yftv'litrtttur* tn fhtt weU-tnainiftiftetf n«man Owntrt hav*purctiafcWS enethtr homi - they're ready tor olttr* Mrtut ivftow if to you thit wnli,

THE STAFFORD AGENCY10 Bank S t , SummitEves. & Sun.

2731000Dean Sowird, 273 8779

r CHARM - LOCATION • fc A GREENHOUSE!A charming colonial Cape located en a large « t a wlot, conveniently locatea* to Franklin School, shopping,tranisortatlsn, i t ha< 4 bedrooms ana a Sen, with •family room etf tin kltchan, A gardener's delight i t afully iutomaled greenhouse. Call us today tor anappointment 10 see lhi« new listing. iliS.ttv

To inspect

Realtors -1)3 Sprtnguelo « » . . Summit

273-7MQtor our currant Hornet Per Living Magaiin*

e g yMarianne Walttlnger, 435-4313

Connie Schmidt H u m

M l Springfield Awnue, Summit 2771398eve*.

K*thryn Tennsnt. 27704*3 There** Mefcmoe U j He*T.rrvStelnh»UM/.i77.»0Sl

#

*

CHRISTMAS SPECIALSTreat ywrsett TO me ft»»t Cnr*»im?> i»Ui£rii - : z" ?lovely 4 bedroom Colonial In out ol Summit's t>«stneighborhoods Wa M » lour

WALTER A. McNAMARAAil area Multiple Listings £st t?t5

5? M«pt« s i , Summit 17

Eva*, ft Sun*.Heltn S.IDltt, 4e4-MSt, Join Stsmtton. 27717 68

Barber* E^Mfh 273-0127

MOTHER-DAUGHTER•EXECUTIVE STYLE

We've yat to Ma a rtlativa arrangement to comparewith wftai thlt Colonial offers) The sing alcne boasts aliving room with fireplace, hardwood floori and Frenchdeeri; • charmingly modern kitchen with walliowailcarpeting, bedroom; battu and separate antry. Themain part ol tha homa shown hera li vary specialindtad. Stom flraplact, wlda plank (loon, eiuptioitally Una dining, rlagstona patio, ara but a law ol iti manyfin* hwhirat. May wa tall you more? in NowProvlotnce »l 1«,0M. Call 37T1100.

WeichertRealtors

SUMMIT-SHORT HILLS OFFICE474 Morris Ava., Summit

277-1200It OFI-iuteS OPEN ul ' ()L » P.M

FOR SERVICE THAT KEEPS GROWING EVERY DAY,LOOK FOR THE SIGN OF THE EVERGREEN!

II 21 ]l Jl 21 31 21 2i 3) 2) I] 2) II

" ENGLISH TUDOR '!

TERRIFIC MONTH!Hov«mb*r w * i our b*si month yet • R*al EUet* l i iucti a terrific Invntmant th*[ w*can't get aMMighfiitinfsJf yftu're thinking * ( taMii*?, pie*** call eur office and let ant ofour •isoctetfts h&ip you We arc member, w tuur Multiple Mtttos ftoards antf at no •*>ira cent to you, w* Can Hit your dome eft 4 board*.

ft you're Interested In tmyins, hart'* a sootiiet Atiortbie • Dormer window* • white picketfence - 4 bedro&ms } bath* • living room wish fireplace - library - sauna - patio - ctntr*l

- air - many custom features • cern* **#

wt M I ««i*aini OF 4 wnvmM uatiNO ao*»»ot

FAITOUTE\

NEW PROyiDENCtriCTu'RE BOGn

$61,900 BERKELEY HEIGHTS $129,950

A rus,tic sfj.it rtti fence pius proteiimrtiilanaiCttpiitgi combine to crest* a picturebook setting (or *htt chirmlng + bedroomNew Engltml C»p» B«ckctl by beautifullywootitd srownds, it off en agrtclous livingroom with too burning ftr*plnet, 9 larflE«nd tomplaHely new kitchen Msrty e*Tr*6included with this immscolate home

Classic Cofomit sho*p)*te overlookingthe b«»ufifui Waictiung Riservation Uviny room wttft fttepUce, dining room, d*n,tec 'oom, < bfrdreomt, 2 1ul\ *nd t hat*b6*«i, toti more) C*fpeti ant central m

me (lit got* on Aiidotu

CHATHAM T W . $125,900BE WEU ADDRESSED!

Come »*• and fati tn tew with this pntto

dtntug room with French tHh w*Hp«p«rand window teat, 4 bedroomt, I'-j batht.much mow. Incredible extrat, t« jrewrKlpoet, impressive and»re receptive to offers.

SUMMIT $249,000CUSTOM COLONIAL ESTATE

Traditional' beauty, ctrttom-tfaOfrd by the

vino and titmos rooms, tibrary*porch, 5 b#dro(»ms, u v t r a i

Many wonderful *ntf tDt^itms ?t«-Profesiionstty UnduaiKci park

Faisoii ^Assoolates, Inc. ('.ifefr

REALTORS • * v " '102 SUMMIT AVE., SUMMIT • 273-8224

kV6 CHATHAM • 635-08OQ BEDMINSTEe • 2340494Sf'Wrtg You iri 9i\>MI<es

JUST LISTEDtrmmo T bKdroam<k- J fullhi, very isrgs tofirt#i urn

104m, i*rs* i*winft rpemh <tr«ptac« »nd slita root,

y a ftw of th* am#nlt*eij]this hem«, Must be ieen, '

CENTURY 21 j !PETROISE *GENCY '•

Mm Pro«lo>«c<

4£i.l7t»

DollteAmmaiillV.P.)K)' Aactuttain (N.P.I

NATIONALMLOCATtON

ty Br.Uk

summit

27M522FVui O'Brien I N.P.I

weu {Summit;

SuKuuie Frank iSttntmittUottic Gru-f I Summit I

SHORT HILLS 1II 21 It }) 2! II 21 it 31

SUMMIT

CHARMING Summtl home, pinekitchen, tun d«cl« oM m»*te»b*4re«*m, den. itrttnvd porch.ftr«pl«c«, paikitttt rear yard on Visere Princlpali only 171,500273-0*41.

RANCHEles«ftt. spacious,H i inlh (fancti I acr« Masnliictntly l»n«»cai>e<l sroundiPrirnt «r«* t*en with lirepuce; Built-in bar. Kitchenelectrically equipped M»nyt>««utHul leatyrel «nd txttasIncludW). »I4»,5!» Principal*Call

REAL ESTATEFUR SALE

NEW HOMES« bedrooms, V'j batiu, f*repl*ce.aHo tn Hew Providence and Millircstsm Eve* 4*4 S»*V

SEOITA REALTYRealtor 4tV4J543

SUMMIT S BEDROOMSA mveiy and tonvenlent home n#*r Wilton School ThisC&isnial home hsi many tnttretHng teaturti. 71^bathi, family room, and a targe tumrnif perch with afltoin.na P*i"> li»t«rt at t?».*00

DELIGHTFUL RANCHI Moor MvirtB In cfultt neighborhood with many flowerins ftfcrubt and treet. Central air conditioning, too!Many Bxfra* *r* iftd«d«l in ftttt ittti* New id5t m. Lfitttf a t f l

. akx BROWNFOWLERREALTORS 464 52O0HISTORIC MURRAY HILl SQUARE

HOW MUCH MOREWILL THE HOUSE

YOU WANT TO BUYCOST !N THE SPRING?

Tha kty to <M1 iub|«t llai la tha cut and availability olfuture mortsaja monay, ay«n mora than in the ttaaailyming pricn 01 mmn. in *h» sprint <'• '• • • ' " iApril), homa ewnart may ixptct • rlia lit valtw ot

tSatrerarolffia pa»t lamonthi contlnuit. that m««'n« aheuw sailing Mr Mt,W« nlw cogld cut nearly $71,000by April. A hum salllm now In tit* high SM'i coulil sillfor «y»r »100,«» tiylhan

Tlwn l» anotnar tatch. ioth homa gwtwra and buy urimay flnd marttH* nWMV hard to coma by In thataring. According •» an announcimant trom th*Faaaral Homa Loan Mortgaj* Corporation, th- iharp-•r-than-utual tHtWUl droo In uvlngi inflow to htnktmay signal a mornjaga Intarmt ratt Incraata, or id«cilna In availability Mmortgaga monay.

II mortga»» monay bacomaillgflt.wt t w M ravart to asituation which pravallad In W475, whan banks alihardid not land monay at all, or thay raqiilra<i mora than 11percwitdownonthapurchataola homa. ThU cre«t»d aprowam for both »llar» ana purchailrt.

II Intaratt ratal «o up, lafi «ay Vt parcant, andmortgaga manay Is avillabta, thai maani your annualmortgaga Intaratt paymants will be naariy • p*rc«nthlohar than thay would ba now.

cluck ant MM markat nnwf Thareara ovar 100 horh«i (orsalt now Wbm *S»jm and up In tha Summit, New Provl-dunca, •arkalay Halgtift, Warran-watchtmi,;, andPaualc Townihlp artai. our wall-trained countaloric«n «$ii«t you now with your I H i plant. Plaaia drop byeur pHlca< or call ut at yaur cottvanlanca.

CXJR KXPEHIENCE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE

SUPER STARTER HOME!

The price is right for a young family looking for a rural atmosphere with a dose toeverything location. This roomy 4b#Oroom SpMt Level on bvautflul property is an easywalk to school, train, town, lake and recreational facilities; features a large screenedperch and a huga 3d floor sleeping are*; is available lor a January ltt or ai arrangedpossession. Stirling. * 63,900.

ENERGYSAVER!You'll sava energy both in tnainlananc* and netting bills in thiseasytocarefor4 bedroom (or ] btSroomi plu> dan) Split Ltvol with new hot watar Malar and Thermop«ne windowi throughout. (Other hot "naws >" new roof. Dishwasher, stove and air.«w»wtisr.in5 «r.!t:! Si^lns sts? s Sf SCtfy^y fttttlna hill *nd Irontlna a v«ry Drlvata ba£kytrd adlolniftg daap woodi, this lovely home w » a warmlhg, aya-catching lloor-to-roll-Ing llreplace that extends tha antlra length I n a llvlns room wall. Berkeley Heights.iM.OOO

SEE 80 HOMES AT ONCE!Call or write for Homing In, our new

Real Estate Guide and Area Facts Brochure.

BURQdOBffRCAltORS

273-8000Callus

now in Short Hills-•You'll beso gladyou did!

785 Springfield Ave.JUIIIIIIII

Murray HillWarrenChathamHunterdon CountyShort Hills

-._.-,„

4612100647-2001635-8200526-8080376-5200

gentleman only- Convenient ioc-atlon, avalleble January I. U M amonth, includes all utilities <month securit

SUMMIT — Charm (HUB - woodedproperty - Norrti Summit. Diningroom, living room witfi fireplace,3 bedroom*, bath, dercft. garage1 yr. least. Option to renew. SS'5tr.sn*.*. Snctsded ynfitisi. FA*5OHASSOCIATES inc. Realtors, 2ttB2M.

R.F. BROWN, Realtors

5224230

HOLMES/,,,,,,'f/i'fir 11

SUMMIT

A TOAST TO YOUWhile your guesti gather around the fireplace for 9 cupof hot elder, you can prepare the evening'; i^rmetdelluhT to be served Dy candlelight In the formal diningroom. This 1 bedroom home it styled for convenience

g t t « # $ f t f i l l i d d l

CALIFORNIA BOUNDOwners have |usl eontplatalv rarwvaied and decoratedthia lou.lv ) hadruin. 3 hat* iplll Matt. New kitchen,all naw carpeting, new daeki cantral air conditioning,panellod r«c. room. Nlca yard. Asking m,N0

MOUNTAINSIDE

A MOST EXCITING HOMEA Normandy Tador style home with a stone front rlsinsmagnlllcantly above MM him in Mwntalntlda. Thelarga llvlftf room U complamentad by richly accentedMarni »i« a cathadrii celllns. There U a separatemaster bedroom sulti, plus I more ipaciws bedrooms.

WARREN

LOOKING FORMORE ROOM?

This beautiful Dutch Colonial style home, located InWarren. Nat S spacious bedrooms, a spacious familyroom WIN) fireplace, and Is located on a cul-desec. Thelot It woedajt, the air Is clean, and tha price Is rlglttlAsWsaJaMMiiSfcMG'! •

•ves I . Suns. CallNorman Lubecfc, 4»<-!03J or tally McCllntock 373-1403

lTwo ttory Cotonial, corner lot,Knotlwood avection, walk topoo) and skating pond. UpitaU s: 3 Dr., full bi lh, Dawnsiiir* i.r. wiiti 'pi., «Tn ui .,den or office. Formal d.r , kitchen with food prtp. center.tamUyrnt., full bath. Enc!o>»dbre«ifw*y^ 2 car *tt garit^e u

first (loor; I3ck>tet»Outdoors; *ver-

gretn ccreentd ftatio withSrapevin* lined entrance-wayflanked by outdoor tpi A 3room fool t t iedpiayhouteJ7t,OO0 Principals only 377JOTS.

UnfurnishedFurnished Apartment

Wanted

Contemporary Split, 3 b«gre«ms, 2 battti, central air,recreation room Summit, «*,*«>

Spactoui atipantlfrd Ranch, 4 btnJroomi. 3 btthi , familyroom, Mountain!ide H H,f 00

New French Provincial , 4 becsroomi, tvt baihi , levelproperty Miltingion, S130,509

Executive Colonial, very privately treed and shrubbed.Beaytifoi area ol Summit 120S.&00

Ultra modern ranch hooie, in a preitlgfous area.Fabuioua kiStften and fesfhs. fessufify) family r«cm. 4«rparteilett »»ntl carpeted recreation room.

Watthunfl, 53U.OM

MEMBER OF 7 MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEMS8 Offices to Serve You

R3CHARDC. FISCHER, IncREALTORS 464-9500101 Sprinafietd Ave. BarXtlay Haishts

REAL ESTATE WANTED

PRIVATE INVESTOR wiihei topurchaie tncomt property directly Irom cwner Call fill 5*T3

RENTALS

Rooms Furnished

YOUNG MAN loch ing for apart-ment in ne*d of worfc or withgrounds to maintain for reductionof rent. OS 2441

wuiviAn and 009 need i or 4 roomunfurnished apartment. U4-4376<e:K PMto 10 PM.)

YOUNG ftfcS^ONSIbLE couplelooking fm J betiroom uparimtni.Please call evenings S«tVCMf

Rouse Unfurnished

SUMMIT A AREA. Yet, we haverentals ttartlng at USD and up.PET EH i PARLEY, Realtor,271-4111.

WE HAVE SEVERAL RENTALSSTARTING AT iS7S. FAITOUTEAGENCY, REALTOR. JI3-55JJ;444-1730

NEW PROVIDENCE — 3 bed-room Ranch, exctttent quietneighborhood! near playground &school 1)25 MS O!!t

SUMMIT: csmlortable room.convenient location, parking lacil-itles. Mature business fientleman

mint.MILLINOTON — FornUhKI room- *3vO month; furnished room S3!weeK. Meals optional. Near RR.M7S7I3.

SUMMIT - Mparate entrance,kitchen privilege, near town &trans. Gentleman. References.

\V,\ Sl'l:.»SiiMMILN.J.e>il7<»i

- SUMMIT — large newly furnishedj t w r o o m with kitchen faci l i t ies;

separate entrance, parking. Busi-ness person preferred. Conven-ient location. References. S4S perweek. 373-4128.

SUMMIT — Attractive room far Ibuslnesi woman in comfortableold house, near town & trans.Bath. Kitchenette-dining roomshared with 1 other Ail utilitiesfree. 273-UTl or M$-8*7i.

FURNISHED ROOM for gentleman. Parking, nice location, ref-erenr®* Call before • am. 27712 JO.

S U M M I T — Large furnishedroom, business gentleman; pri-vate entrance & parking. S35 wfc.273 (J»3.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wantedto thare two rowuviT. terr.s lr.Morristown. Rent and Utilitieswill ba approximately $300 permonth. Phone Klmberiey after 7oni at 177 M2B for detain.

I Apartment Furnished I

NEW PROVIDENCE — 5 rooms,furnished, I family house. MeatIncluded. JIIO; now thru June.

w-im.SUMMIT — furnished 1 room apt.«7S month. Available Immediate-ly. LOIS SCHNEIDER, Realtor,

i77-»W. _ _ _ ^ .

LAW STUDENT and young pro-fessional seek third roommate toshare furnished Summit apt. S22-HI?.

1 Aparimeni Unfurnished |

room apartment. 1375 per monthIncludes utilities. One monthsecurity. No pels. Call tor appoint-ment. 4i4-!2U. .

SECOND FLOOR, * rooms, heatand gas supplied. Oarage avail-able. No pets, vacant, it AshwoodAve.r Summit. Can be seen after 4pm.

SUMMIT — Executive rental, 4bedrooms. 1 full baths, 2 ftr*places, immaculate condition 1 allwall-to-wall carpeting. Presti-gious location. $«» month. LOISSCHNEIDER. Realtor, 177.13(1.

STIRLING — « bedroom CapeCuu, Hreplace in living room, Jan.1st. occupancy. $4M per month.SEDITA REALTY, Realtor, 4*43343 j eves 4(4-4431

Vacation Rentals

JAMAICA — Luxurious 4-C 1BaaVtem. 1 M i l ! Seorglan Villawith cook, maid and pool on oceanin Montego Bay. Call lor bro-chure MILO ASSOCIATES 435

17011

CARIBBEAN Tortola houtokeep-„ p g

Wine - dine in Old Sugar Mill. SKUwk. muni.

LUXURY one-bedroom furnishedapartment. Siesta Kay, Sarasota,Fte. Available December, Jan-uary and Aorii. Many extras.SI,000 per month. 277-4213.

unices

SUMMIT—77C sq. ft. suite, IMS amonth. 1H0 sq. ft. area alsoavailable or can be divided. Cant-er of Summit. Parkins providedCentral air, all utilities furnished.Avail. Immediately. THE RICH-LAND CO., Realtors,2737010.

OFFICE SPACE-SUMMIT35W sq. ft., avail, now) finishedspace, 7 offices, 2 cent. rms..recpt. room, mall roam. Cam.A-C, ample parking, 2nd fir., Perlease Call 275-tw.

SUMMIT - utflce Space, com-pletely furnished t carpeted art.vate oil'ce. Fun time receptionistpersonal telephone answering.Conference room for your meal-ing. BANK STREET PROFES.SIONALCENTBP..CALL373-33JS

NEW PROVIDENCE CENTEROffice 2,000 sq ft. panelled, car.peted, AC. 4M-I4I4.

THE SUMMIT HERALD, THE NEW M10VIDENCE, BBHKELEY HEIGHTS DISPATCH, THE CHATHAM KRESS, THUKSDA ¥, DBCEMBEK g,>«r77

Olflttt HELP WANTED ir NELPIWWTED H CHRISTMASSUGGESTIONS IL Child Cart J

PRIME M a * PROVIDENCELOCATION — Canter a* Town.Oftlcaopacafarraiit-aartactferlawyer, I M M M , MMww snap,art BUNUO, «tt. 4 r«HM phn lav.* | ^ ^ — . lBa»*fcaB»BMafcaBV- **•** aaEfctllMaBhB!

VWnl iHV* MGIMW| H I wrvnflivl*Avail. Immadiakllv. C M Mart*Faitawtt, PAITOUTE ASSNCV,Realtor, DS-USl! 4M-17ut.

HELP WANTED

ClericalOpportunities

10OK INTO SUCCESS!

dlvariillad paaitlea i t Kamaari af MM cwHrtryt

i t N t M tha teltewlng e>Cel!e«1apaartvaJHM;

TYPISTIVWI yaars* axparlanca. Policyrypiagetwpn.

FIGURE CLERKHo experience raaulrad. StartM *«r Summit omce and trans-fer to NYC In Oacamkar,

TYPISTDtvwtHlod ejtrrtas.» wpm.

Ymi will enjoy • %asa tttrtintsalary, euHtandlng advance-ntMt opportunity; s«s cam.pretaaifrre Sens-Its, Piesseapply In iwrun i t i

SECBCTAWeS

Biluen-doHar Firm National Mate Bank • ) New J K H * h uImmediate epenlnBS available lor experioBced sacrelaries.

We aittr an eicellent ilartlng- salary and abundant andgoneraol benellti M we««» long vacations H 11 paidholiday 1, mlurence end kUpHatiiatian.

Pleata apply any » u t l l < »t Hw parsawoel department.

I:W AM. M11 A.M. - UN W1 P.M.

SNBiMtfStmt,N*««k,NJ.

1 HretNationalState

BANK ot NEW JERSEYAn Equal Opportunity Employer

OFFICE CLEANERSMURRAY HILL-SUMMIT AREA

Part D I M ItHjM Mendav-Prl-•ay. experienced tlaaaartpratarrad. M»« Have o r . CallMH7I74 • < pm ask tat Bob

BOOKKEEPING ASS'TEiparlaaca preterred. u i nknowledge « payroll, accamttreceivable. Typing auaMiat.Putt baaatltt. Salary open.PheneUl-eMO

TYPIST-ACCOUNTING OFFICE

We art leaking; lar a madtypist. Hows S*M a.m. to 4>Mp.m.i fiva day* * weak. Haw-•vw, loss than lull H I M will beconsidered.

NQKtAHO HEARDa Bank SI. Summit

BICYCLE: Radta Sport, wan» back wtiaolt. Artfiar Iturmar iapaaeL M a i krakat. Osaal cwtdIHM. cUMtiMCTi EveNe BaMet• Hal, ekeay * M Learbarcarrying casa. B»<:nieni C M *HMB. can m-rm.

CHRISTMAS TREES: naturalwnvwaal White and NorwaySpruce. Cut Oac. la art a MSam SwUay. Oac II BasMaMcOe»aagh Stadia, m Spring-HaM A*a., Berkeley Height*4e*-«m

L ICtNt iD HV»«r CMW m *

WANTBO; takyaHMr l:H-i:WMaaMiay larii PrMay. Molt »•>•ear ta pick •(• cMM (ram NorMr,Sclwol Call 4U-UM i«onl»»i

CM I UP CAR! n lariyr.»Mt M i

MISCEUANEfWS JLAPPLES

SWEET CIDERChoice aaplaa, ail variation awaat chfar without pro-tervattvei Moma style fruit pie*! k*a»ntada de»«k-nuK. HlcUry tmakad Itami 4 kacaa. Pura park tautaae Honcv Amapletyrvp

Rawta Ml , I mlH> SawMi rt Marrlttawn

FURS FOR SAU

THK f lV» o «CHRISTMAt tOUTIOUI

TMinaay, tMc. • » am ta s ptnPrWay Dae.», • am la I pm

M ftwiymat R My aCBattiam, Ml.

PART T IMI vtiHllni anonaant,Murray Hill > ru . to 1UI ana clamvMMtMl mithlnaa >:» • 1 tm.MAI pw hwr. Call 17141M tarappainlmaiii.

TAXI ORIVIKI. Stnw cIMiamI* saad kaaltti « M with valM N.J.aVtnn I K W M madM far parttlma tmploymont. MartrtvlllaTaal l»rvi«. M M t f l .

WORLD BOOKENCYCLOPEDIA

I Iran* naw ins edition tor |i CkrSiHnat giving call Mrs. |! NWarmeier. Olttrict Mtna |

CMALLBNOIMO ailvartMM • « -rttarial paattkn. PlaaaiM rar-rawAdliisa &F a *•$ pa ttioaiFrlnoja MnallH. Car nacauaryiCall M n . Marka, 17MUJ katwaanit ami 1.

STUDENTSWaakM* laka avalUWa, JH.t iw M i t Sun. l : » » I - MllHwnCar U

COWfcr M l ttma rar iwrsliwa. BxptrlaM* »ral«Taa. CaH

waakdayt,! a,m.«K.«>- I » » J 'OLtNSlDi NURSING HOME,

p M U*4*M

CURICAlM warn in accauMUtf tfapt.u « u k* mmd wWi llaairoi and

traM. AppJy la pafton atLINCOLN FCOCRAl SAV-INOS, m PKH-al Avt., MurrayHill. An aajnal opporlwilty am-Pteyar.

RESUMES!Sam rAumt * rawlt al In-dapNi Miarvlaw a»* •aaolnaon~n t*r yaw iww«. CaHfar an ajipaMrtawBl: HUOU.

KERNA.ULRICH

AVONW H Y e r r "SNOWEO UN-D E R " BY CHRISTMAS•ILLJT Sam aaay, aslrttpan-tlma nmwy ta e*y *an>aa an AVOH Bapraiaiitaliy*.He aiparlanca nacanwy. Callnowtordttalll:

J7J-0T82

ASSESSORBannth a< Naw pravMaaca,Union Catmfy, Naw iaracy.f r i l lima petition. All appli-cant! mett haw a valid HawJartay Tax Annaart Cartlfl-cata awrwaMta Chapwr 44,LawiodMJ. Mail hava axotr.lanca la Ma la» auaiimant

alrMratanAMM-tar ar AMlrtantSwWleaiiain and aiperlancathowW J « M a invaillgatinsand rtvkmttf raal *rap«tytain, cwntntcrton ami raalproparry avaluatlan. Appll-canti ikoaM KfUnlt a am-Plata ratsaa and aalary ra-ojttlram«rt» ta: jaaaek V. Ton-ar, HonwjB AdmlnMratar,l ami ik al Naw PravldasKa,I t a Sp*-mtHaM A»a., NawPravia)anea.N.J.om4.

HEED A100?

ASSOCIATE COORDINATOR larSummit Doctor. Organliallenaland olllca jkhlt, loclal eratot too.Ts M M«n par wtak. Fumwa.»MO7.

ra4U«r#» man lar ctaanlnf ftmalntananca tall tlma. Call *J1

TWO loll AFX raca »«i, cart an«accanarlat. Aqvartum tiitar aMK.'ti, haatar and lUcaratlvtttanai.

ARTIFICIAL Chrittmot TreeStand Included. Ml. Sale* Pi.n 1yr>. eld. ««-e»ls It a.m.. i p.m.

BlCYCLC. ejirt'e's*" Raiaigk,

BOYS SCMWiHM yarslts. 4tM id I

MUST H U . teautlful •»» l«k»l.I rr. KM. Law nwn 1» fr,«. ( havaaliargy. w i i u .

Furniturt

ANTIQUE cane rocker, 4 antl«moak captama chairs, uld ich*aldask. I77-M44.

STBREO, RCA, French Provlncial trultwood cabinet, l l n j f > s*.TT need* ad|n«mont. Sit! or baitoHer ovar. Call » J (741.

SOFA — caood conoijtlon, lit tasn.Pkone l7S-2»t

1 MAHOOANY STIP TABLES,LEATHER TOPS. I7S-14U.

TRADITIONAL MenredHi lova»at, »rlg. price UK. atkln« 5JMOraxal cane tub dulr wltk tuinBHU, m Both Mill ilka naw.4S4KM.

STiCKLEYcherry Istaraem t*t, I

CHRISTMAS TREESrratkiacaiiyoriCbrMnatlraH. AH utHiraaHamMyprica*. Fa.lur.8, Daotiai Hr, >u»r aM Mi« »i>n>«P<rln»ttia», wraalbt, holly, r^lne ! i t t

WISHTHArS FARMSRiHM> »1, S mil*. U«lh s i MavrMMm

C A t M M T * Y - MtarattMt, ****•naint. arttct, racrsaHati raamt,aaautktnt. Fraa wtliBalai. i n .mi.

HOMBRKPAIIISaMMPHOVKMIHTf

ALTtRATIOM, AOOITIOHtPraaClHanim

7537610

MBY tKSVILLE SRAHOiPLEA MARKET

SM«lay>,tAMI«IPMp i «• ccHaa — Cv« . TIMan

aatadChrlitmaiA

Us«dCan JIt" POHTAkLE tolor TV, 4»lvania, ajoad worklnt candlfioii. Iptir vi" t in rUM. U£->MS altar 4

1 CRAOAR SS nar naai Hi t ,varl-tlt, aicatlant rubkar. SIM.Firm. W41M

TWO SNOWS, tvkeittt mwsl.1(4 SB. n , awl «,M* mllai, MS.Call i r M l l i avas.

PARTYMAdbtVAfYlslrli will tarra, auin

G i f c '

7 PT POOL<aM* and accnuriu.

PERMANENn TEMPORARY?BEfiKtiifHtsBoth

PERMANENTWCTAPHONE TYPISTSOERK TYPISTSCUSTOMER SERVICESECRETARY

TEMPORARYTYPISTSSTENOSCLERKS

II yaa tn iindacidad ai to wMrttnr you wiwld Ilkatamperary or parmanant work, eofflf In and talk ta vt.wnatavar you dactda, w«rn ka Happy la autat van inNndlnt a petition you'll a«|ay.

All h» paid by Emptoron

BERKELEY EMPLOYMENT AGENCYAND .

BERKiLBY TEMPO P.ARY H«LP SIR VICEMl SPRIMOPdLO AVE. • E R K I L I Y HtlOHTS

. Lika m , n»i

tlma, M , Maaday ttsm Friday,PERMANENT. Apply Ball Drulf,I I Soufti St. NP 4*444a<

DISHWASHER, Frl., Sat., Ion. ar. tn. M ?. tf.. tssi sss. srs^as.

<io CAST,(«» Perte fKr cmw »-». NlgMt, tir-Mlt

SS.-SES S^S

im ooooe SWINOIR, AC. PI.PS, automatic. 2 door. %Mmmllas, 4 cyl. vinyl roof. Call2TSI»<I avaniatt, i n HJ-:7Hd•n CMBVBO! rT CKMOW Malibu, «dr. HT. PS. ants tr*«l., AC.M M urn; axcaltwit caneitimit 2M, iv-an

lf?4 OLOf All pow«t villa emuar datiM wltcn, V I , t paitaneer, nm tir« * fttntr^, "<*»mil«. iicallaM condition Boai-onaM*.

>«vLw>CUTU«$> HafMH. f j ,PS, AC. Am-Fm radio Laadae tap.la ana mltttft. Escallaol rnniiiiifaiOS.UM.

l»JI AUSTIN «MM mllM, an«liwr i M I l urn trout wd; madswork. UN tlrn. I T H m btlort 4

CARPIHTRY . AaMftiem. Altar.ationi, raaatrt. No work taa•mall Oand • « • al rowaaakt*prkM.i;*-4tu.

OwnUp

CLEAN and p p ,tvrnlttir*. brw£H,-«tc. fram kausaand yarat. All tyaoi la»a>uplfioaad traa « r k . Ptnpiaca mad.CHAILIC VINCENT, M i n t *24naura»rvlca.

Orettmaimg

D R I f l M A K I H O ANDDGUOMCNtt. aifMtrt alterationsAneftriaft FrenctiFaihion Acaacmy*» 217*

Eitctrktl

FPJONTtf R Elictili yCiarti St., Svmmit. Prompt iar-»••- l i t it* • » *men. CH i-mr,tlnoanawar. 717 J«l

FurmtuK

ORAOUATt STUDENTS arT=iCH*«» wiHuyl l«B4ly ra-tpaatlbllHIat • want la aarn a limautra maaay wilhsal KitcrlarMawith yaw tclnlattlc worm call171 l » l

VAN DRIVER, Pull tlma ( Ika»n), 1* itWEHi patman. N. J.drlvara llttnso raaoirad. Mullojualify tar M. J. School ovi<tr wan llctnaa. Chatham Tow"ahlp public utnm. Call US-NSS.

AUTOMOtlLB MECHANIC —M l tlma i Hilary opaa. AAail MaMa la work with tsoii ManytumaWH. w « w .

INSURANCE. SaHwrkaa fanaralMawaac* atascy aaaklni M lttma kata. Expartanca araiarnd,ulary aaan. Call Mr. Hank 171-

POINSETTIA PLANTS

tvr csmmarclally grew* pain-wttla Ham., mllatad QualityHUM DtiUtKt PrUx. •>!»•••pick «p aarly at aoantltlat aralimltad.

CARL'SOREINHOUSES(REAR) 4i Wvltion A

Summit

MOVING OVERSEAS - Evary-tt>l»i Mint ooi i n . nautahydtcatwk, ilttt now, twin kad »atrauar. 2 eaHaat takUt. taauat-color TV, ftaraa anl niuc* i n n .Oat. * * it, I I to 4, 170 SaatnSprlnf Apia. tSt SprlnHlaM Ave.,summit.

ATTENTIONRECORO COLLECTORS

Appnw. i,«« «• lSM4>-t tramtfta R-i, «*•> and aarly » • * taaa io« ai a tat. m i lattaa an.PlHtMlal-ltfi altar a.

Used Can Wanted

iUNK c*r* luul tft*£*c «u> «• VimIWM. imtMdiftT* p*ck up J ttays a•iaUaUkb It! a* aa • ^^a^^4aH f

aWHPEJR, f f v l IVWInry

iwunul. Cell 3»-tm.

JOtSPH IICHICMI t, SOMS, IMC.Antiauas raataraat, ftimitura f rpalri and ra-linlahlnoi. Aitttojwaakauakt - mi I I I Marrit AvaIraarl, Summit, tn-tan.

CHAIRMAN

» Avt.

a

INSURANCE

COMMERCIALLINESRATER

Kampar, am al tha natiomlaadlns H w » « t i companlw,ft** « ! !"•!»«!•»«» «?aolM lara ratar wlttt at Hart 1 yaaraaiaarlania lit cwnmarcuiproparty ratlnf. Yatfll attlay i•nod salary^ and Mitrtandlrn%aVtVVfiE|flf f»TJI>t**«t*a*a ar t«jra>ai«ja

tand your ratuma to PanannalDapt.

ttDafaraalAvaiiiiaSsmmH.NJ.stumBojualOppartiinltyEmpk»yarM-P

FACTORY HELP W A N T I DW* hm openinp in our Production Dtputtntatfor IWKMM operators, impectore,

PhomBCS4300

INSURANCEDuo ta promotion and axpandan wa Hava tna l l l lapanlnss:

ATTORNEY

PROP-PACKRATER

EXPflRiauiveu

PROP-PACKUNDERWRITERCXPtRIENCCO

FIELD CLAIMREPRESENTATIVE

CLERK-TYPISTLEGAL DEPT.

Na axptrlanca rvquirad

Excallant opparlunltiat faroarmanant cartar pnltiaaiwith om ol tka laadlna propar-ty and casualty iiuuraftcacampanlat.

imarvlawt tty «ppt. anlyMr. »ucklow,37f-J5«

»M Morris Tpk., Short HlllaEltuai upoortuniiy Stnpioy.f

BANKINGStlca, am el N.J.'i laadiixbantii, itaada aiparlaiKad tal-leriat:

BERKELEY HEIGHTSFull tlma Day>.

SHORT HILLS

Fall tlma latathjfl.

Wa alK bava position! aval!-

TRUST CLERKRacant businau kadciround.» r m typlnf and tljure axptr-lanca.

CLERKEncaHamtyplst

•ESSENSERValid N.J. drlver'i llcanta ra-qiiirad. Work out al ferMlayMal»rrt«oHlc«.

1419 SORTER OPERATOREntry laval patltkxi at ourcantptrrar CaMar, BarkalayHtlshti Oparatlons Cantar.IRD SHIFT. U.'M-tlW a.m.NaaHparhmcaraojuired.

All pestttMta sHar a goad ut-ary and platiant jurrtsmd-inf>. call our PartaiutM Dapt.atJ77-aMe.

M7 Sprln«llaM Ava., Summit, N.J.Etpal Ooeartxnlty Employar M-F

PACTOR V Molp WaJited, M « Mthin. 4 to !1:M. Oarwril outl«,daaalna, Icadma trucki, msrk anrawMd laMa. Barkalay HalfkH.4a4-l5M.

SCHOOL NURS« « Wllflon.Warran TawmWa) Sckaatt. Multhold N.J. School Nona Cartll-Icata. Call ivrm lar appiu-atlan.

DENTAL ASSISTANT, MurrayMill afflca, lull-Hmo la I>« p.m.Thli is a ratpamlkM paaltlaa laran mdiviaMil wHlMt* « laarn arwHk prntott axpariattca. RaalyM Baa a, Dhpatch. Naw Pml -danca, N.J.

SECRETARY lar Summit lawaHtea. Call tor appolnlmaot,»to ),Manday-Frtday. Vi-tm.

PART TIME TYPISTWa naad tamaaiw wllllnt ta workvary llailMa tmtn, daaaadiM aaw work toad, Sana typMHI,mini, malHnt, calatatM eolnt-Utt, ate. Dally kauri will varytram mm ta tour. ARaraaamanly. Tkl»l» a yaar round pailNan.II Mtarajlad, ptiam H u m larInianiaw,

Bw-llnfl Injtrumant CoAn aqval opportunity tmploytr

MAINTENANCE PERSON —pcivatt ackaal tacatad m Summit.E>parlama pr*«amd. Wilt can-•Mar matkanlcally Incinad train-ca. Apply in parwn, 11 AM, am/day) Kant H a n School. 41 Nar-waad Ava., SommH, Saa JimMillar, NO plwna calM.

CAR WASHERSOrly»r» and wipan. Full tlma|aks avallakla, Monday-Friday,• :» .s : » Miiitwrn Car wash.17 4-7501.

fBCltETARY-OWca al suparin-tandaat at Sctnalt, IprlMUMdlocation. Heart ti4i to J p, M.May vary occaaionally. FirtMlmt,11 month aotlthw. ExcaUanl ftanaandtyplniiklllt rt«u)rad. Attrtc-tlvo salary and btnatitj. CantactCharlai Bauman, A u t SoparM-tandant, Unlan County RajkmalHigh School District Na. t, H IMountain Ava., SprlnsMtid, N. J.WWI. Tal: 37o-»J«. An E«WlOpportunity . Adlrmatlv. ActionEmployer.

ANTIOOB SHOW - Vlrt«l»iJawalry, watchai, loMt,cieias. TsrsK?*?ij i? S FDac. I I , naofi-J p.m. M daaHn.Iraa adatiialan. R E H A B I L I T -A T I O N CENTER, R t . » aaar Rt.I t , Marria Hala». SJt-MU

CLAW FOOT Mth luk. Pwtactwadman. Boot a«ar. Can m

TRADIMO POST ANTIOUtl>HHMk«ryTavaraRa.

MayaravWo1 plna dry Mak. I oak dry tink,*ila^a*kaMcaM».att wallakaaa, naawaatt mujic cabinat tern IMay, tevMad alau AM J T W I ckma dawn. taMat, *aak flrtplac* maaHa

CONTENTS OP FINE OLDMOKRISTOWN HOME

Many alaajaiit anHojws iacliHt.ins Savras Rayal Viaana,warcattar, DaatHan, Chaliaa,Crown Darky. Spada, Wadc-waad, Dalit, Malallca, Oavtnpart. >«mt ink canto*y. Dr*»dan candtlabra, Blm»* Hc-uf«. cap :oll»ctl«i, TWaRyarata, t l Dratdan datiartptataa, iramlaaa maait a\ itarpatrorn ftata, pawtar, dado,Raya lamp, ciattama, cwtf lan, iaM kand »Hmwar«,ilaHintv tawdiY, paUvtlnoja,atcMna*, laraja Hkrary. 4 aarlyF ranch lyra-kackctairt,PMta-datpkla conlannlal lanHlitra.carnar cup*o«rd. aotntary, i t

lodl, armairt, tantr ctair,aarty Empira lavo »at. mir-fori. t It. tala, mock man. MMaccttHack Ava., MtarrMavm.Tu»t IJrh. thru Tkurt. ISHtii- i . UO PRI0K (ALE. MM.

•Uctwr tal, wickar lurrUture.<>laaa,cM«a, krk-a-arac.

OpanTday*,utas• 4 M W

ANTIQUEUMOGESPORttUIN

Oama aat, circa I tH , tramlaraa ttaarala •atatt. I t t con•lira al twalva I t " Btah» ana!itrvinf pl!t?- >2" x I I " . AllKanat kandpamttd, oacft tarnhi dHfaranl and a wart tt art.Edfat twivlly »m trlmmad.Ptrtact Chrlilmai ar Hanirtc-kah gilt Wr katlau win evary

PhoiMfJUMIatitr*

alDPLASSALELaaklar tha rad Hag la find atpacial taMal kicycln, talat,ckam. Daacan'i kantk, Haam.kaky clttlm. aamat. kaaktand t»»i 24 Oxftow tana, Sum-mil, N.J, • ta I , Saturday, Dac-

Motottytte | I"1»TI YAMAHA LTI IM. Varyaaad t > « » « . Ba*t sftar in4Sai. Atk Mr Raddy.

7* YAMAHA OTMX M. aUcaHantcaAdltlw. Bouaftt April '77. OraatXmai Bill. on. «»-4J7«.

WANTED TO BUT

Music*! iBJtnimtftti

*NTiOU«s, aM C « M , aM cam•ndtvmkar.

*HTIOU6I REITORESD•A, J. M»rt«la«l,OSTn»

PIANO WANTEDGOODCORMTMHI

mim

pturnltvrt minuMaf - kandttriapifli - wall, cuna w>m.prau caaa atati da<» - taucfe-upi . cm mm t rawakkini.AntiaMWiaalarad,

MARTIN 0. URBANSXI441 l t »

Mayarivilla, N J.

ALTBNBUHOBLIZABITH.NJ.

Opaa OaHy HI • • Sat. tH 4

sjii.i Baldwtn wal-

prlcof. Cancart M all OualrryMaw Baldwin Sato tMS.*«.ftaalal-Patrckaaa PiaaAvatlaMa

mtmALTENBUROPIANO

MOUJB.INC.I IME. JaniayStraat

Eilia»atfc.N.J.

BOOKSBOOM BOOOHT. HtRk tMk

»>-*-

^.VSitSMWactari B. daalar*. Cama

» n i i i t t * B i « ' #

n summit **a. f»ar »d«Hiilt)S la 4 a.n>. Waal, tan SM.

MtsonCtmtraKton

JOJEPIIEPISCOPOMASON CONTRACTOR

«, BUILDERCONCRETE M M - «up» « l > .^ j t e .. ll»«y|»i^l - ajiatMMattajradia* aaa dnMnasa warn car

ar aaw tna aaVUe »

Household Gomh

KITCHSNAID portaMa dith-wathar, lika new; SIM. J7J JiJl

CHAISE LOUNOB, sis, Hrtplaca~ " ! - -—! terns, ttai!»s1 s!=:;mounted with llghlt. ROWSdtwarti rallar boar, ssg, aawnatural color Indian dasMa fcod-spraad. Call atltr * U7 MT4.

MOVINO; antira caMentt. Fwn-Iture, appUancat, ttarao, TV,naatars, lawn mower, hair urat-

WURLITICR OKOAX — tm-makar, tapar sprlta. 1 kaybaareK,t l pMUli, automatic bulltln ca»satta. Now catMltian. SMI. Callattar S PM: ttS-4H<.

OUITA«,Tof«So, lul l i i i r t ; staalitrlngu period condition • rarelyWWd. Wl»> oae S4S.

MOKS. <hmt baaks aweketaa.Ckattiaai leektaHar,« Oraan VII-iaga R«., MteHsaa. Rl- IMI.

JIM LAItT wIM awy aaad and an-tKwa imallara, dalaa, BMaawart,mvajr, laweirr, ate. CaH at TkeSacaMttaad. !7>-4*ii.

MaM. *»7IIJ3.

BABY ORANO PIANO. Matdatame want. S7». CaH 173-lto*attar 4 pm or waekaoM.

LUDW10 dram tat, 9 piece, platIS" cymbal and tMot. SIM. CallMonday ar Ttmrtday aval. ««S-44^

WANTED: Trumpet, Studentquality. Oaad comUllon aM Inax-

I PAIR CUSTOM mad* ***-

CHATHAM OALLERIES, J4tVaMwnj Ava., Ckatkam, ««•77M. WE BUY AND SELL lur-nllura and lina palntinsw.

I MXm I

UPRIGHT PIANO, Cak*e-Nel«o«.excellent condition; recently

alMtt SSM. Soiling at SIM. Call

AaiTlOUE BUYINGlafRVICC

FoaovtutiYftt.JH IaaW PfWaJaWIBBWW"cats lor. Jawalry, Pw-nllura, Sllvar, China,Ola><, Balls. - OrMMalruoa. PaMmaa.afe.

j n l l J U U f M e

O A,CMI«««,IMC.»M Hindi, awt walafprootina, 1)7

A L L TYPES at maaaary. Brickaad slant wark. Alaa, drivewaysandl»«oorpi«<t«lno).177.Mjj.

SSL.mi

BALTUiROL CONSTRUCTIONCO.

Mason CaMractar * BuildertMae, brkk tlOowalai. Ali tyaaicaacraie untk and caMtrsctlaB«. ajaais!. SsiBSsit, SS S-SMJ.

V. AMP J . MERCANDATE —M a m work. Watar draMaga.Sump pamtn intlalled. 444-717S.7«*MU

f > M ,MASON CONTRACTORS

Paving 1 Landscapingl/»l«U

eordarey daycover, kelttart and ktackratt. Sat-urday, la-4. 41 Sumet Drive,Summit.

TRAPPERS — WANTED: Rawtufa, iklnMd and mtatlntad I W )

MistelltntottsBARITONE SAX. Saturn MarkVI , 3 yaart old, mint condition.S*M Hrm. 4MKH).

TELEPHONE Sollcltori. Warkfrom bama. Oaytlma calling. Notailing. Summit • WatrlMd araat.N.J. (tat. Dlttrllwtora far Blind-mada Prsdacri. CaH fat-rsat or

PART TIMEbay an* nfgfct potitfont optn.*Pf'V tn ptfHn tofwGcn 2*4p.m. Monday Htm Friday.

MCDONALD'S1771 Sprlnjlldld Ava.,

Naw Provldanca

MEN—WOMEN

Startcoiligc inthe Arm;

Through Prolacl AHEAD(Army Halp lor Education AndCMvalepmant), you can h» alull tlma toldlar and a parttime (tudant. And tha bait partis tha Army will oay up to 71par cant of your tuition andlaai lor approvad couraat. Jointtio poopla wfHj'va |olnad theArmy.

Call Army OpportunltlBtO d 7 M 1 » 5 3

An Equal OpportunityEmployar

SECRETARY-REAL ESTATEI I you lika Xing whara tkaaciion ia alia uoiiiv a pari or rinrstart al Mmeltllnj big, comabring your tacratarlal tklllt toour naw Short Hills oHIcawnara both ma pay and Iliapnpla in ere:?. Call 374 5J5Clor an Interview today I

BURGDORFF REALTORSS4S Mil i tant Avanue

Short HUH, N.J. O707H

PART TIMETELLERS

1:384 AsS;Pitts Saturday

Berkeley HtightsUnited CawnHoa Truit Com-pany Hat Immediate opaninfilor Individuals with a Hair lorTipU* w9t vim wiw vai|wy wvivtIng with tha public. Pravloutaxparlanca detlred, but notnecettary. Wa will train. ThisIs an Maal situation tar collegettudentl.

Wa otter good ttartina taleryand complete benetltt pack-age. For appointment, calh

United CountiesTrust Company

An Equal OpportunityEmployer M-F

TYP1MO, ADOINO MACHINEWITH TAPE, LETTERS, dona athorns, call 4JS-51J4.

YOUNO ARTISTdatlrat work ta

5 r ' rDRIVER with van ar nationwagon to deliver Howars. Know-ledge al Summit, Shan HUH,Mlllburn, Berkeley Helgtitt amiHaw Provldanca araa. Hour* varywlttt naaf. S! 5t sar M r tins ara«pai»m. 177-ssai.

ESTATE AUCTION SALESunder, Dac. nth, I I a.m.

tMpacttofl trom Sal. Oac. i»m,2h) S p.m. and Irom 10 a.m.day ot tele.

STERLING AUCTIONGALLERY

4! Ha. Second Ava.Raman, N.J.

CoMentt ol two homes re-mand la our gallery.Ivory carvlnst. Rota Modal-lion, Imarl Cloitonna, Furni-ture, china, paintings. Catalogavailable at Mlt.

Cam or BankAmerlcard-vlsa,accepted. Oaratd Sterling,Auctioneer. Appraisal- M1-4IS-*H54M»7

CHIMISf AUCIIOIISpamarad by Cat AaWtian.Friday, Oac. t , > I M a.m. atOlltatte chapel, LackawannoBlvd., Olllefte. Door prliaavIraa relrethmenlt, banedooodi. Chrltlmai Bawtiww.Adulrt SI, children undar I I .l l .M

BED, Sealy roattreii, springi,«rm, claan. S4J complale. Taka picked us alter Oec. n. tit-

Ptts

Miscellaneous

SAMOYEO pupptn, I mala, 5lemale. AKC ragitteratt, • waaksold Oac. 3, Vi-ttK.

Used Cars

LiOMEL, »nnrlcan Ft»«r. ivattratnt. mtsaaiate netif. ww pay «pto SIOM. Tap prlcai paM. 444.2M1.

OOOflLE BARREL sl»t»uin. oldrlrlat and pisMa earckatad. E. W.©•Win, «S-a.N7. Ptaase call daylima.

WANTED: ANTIQUE game

CMIMNIY CL«AtilNO gat yourNraolacaraaaV Hr • caW wialarahead. Call Slava Millar atm-itn Mtara you start a liraAlia and lake and i<m»r ctaanlng.

WINDOW deaniitg, gutter ci*ir>ad and repaired. F. oa Ana«iu».

FIREPLACE WOOD ~ Maarlyoak i tpHt, quartered, caatanaCHalt-cord, full card. Charlie Vin-cent, I4T-BM. (14-heur sMwerlngaarvwa).

ORIENTAL RUOC — AamatnicBakara, Kermen, Takrli, KatkanPlna quality, vary reasonable.H M M t

NEEDEDNEW OR L I K I NEW TOYS,EQUIPMENT AND OAMESlor imdarsrMisisd cSKdrem 1

CHRISTMASSUBG68TI0HS JL FOR SALE

CHRIST CHURCH, SUMMITDIRECTOR OP

' RELIOKVJS EDUCATIONPart time (20 houri per weak).for information, contact thechurch olllco. 17S-SS4O.

SHOPATOOrS(Oldast Conilsnmanl Ska* in Ar«»i

SELECTFR0MSITABL6.PRICES AREJIOWN TO EARTHI

M A N Y iTB*ioiisALat.tic«mainiuOu5v«siitT.OIFTSOALORB

Antlqitat • Brie-A-Brae - Furniture - HousawaruTuesday throuBli Friday Ha.m..4:Up.m.

DOTS WOT HOT SHOP17M Sprlnglleld Ava., Naw Provldanco

(Across from McDonalds) 4M-M10

OININO ROOM SET, cherry, (chalrt, W miarang, blue, aoodnew tlrat. Antl«uos, glass, cttrloi,clottilnoi.aH.JS44. ^ ^

MAYTAO electric dryer. SIM.Underwood elactrlc tyaawrHar,Slat. Hi lS cawm t ram carpalami paet, SIM. «3S.f»S.

TWO MET OBtra ilekeh Sat.metlnea, Dac. la. "Pater Orlmat"Second row, drett circle. Siteach. IJJ-M1J.

PHOTOOAAPHiC EQUIPMENT.DaJaura enlarge, Paka printdryer fprafetsianal lypa), nega-tive and print watltar, Bark roampaper cabirari ana mitcanaiiaiiia

\m FORD STATION WA00N.AC, power, • past. Mail aailrmmadiataiy, Eicailiat candltten.SISW. Call 177-JiM.

l in FORD ranck waajan, excel-lent condition) 1 awnar. A-C, P-S,P( , rear window, WW liras. BastoMar. Call m-75Sa.

UI4 AUDI Fan. 4 door, economl-cut, AM-FM staroa, 4 ipaad, re-built engine, 57,W) miltt. irs-S44taltar4t>M.

JS VOLVO, I44DL, automatic, ACPS, P», Affl-fm radln- Only I M Hmlla».BastoWar.a>HaM.

MUNITUHE. s * - ^Ian, l»»' . l aay tOBaSMaa,6rtc*krat RaastwAla artcas.Qua place or many: 447-'Wt,TRUKP-BT, « « « • " • quality,oood enndition aad tnucpenive.Www call MS-8W4.

CHRISTMAS CASHOM mmllara boBOjit - » » • » • "prlca. Call OraB Huaarl, MS-MSbefore • A. M. bail.

I SERVICES Jj

Caipentry

LIOHT Iroctlna. aad dallvarias •callan and atttct cleaned. Rub-BHk ramovaa'. Zft-llOar t t

LAWNS daaaaat anal cat, callan.attics and a>ara«e ctaanwg. uni t

RaataoaMa "tat. Call 17MM4.

WINDOWS WASMED. SVMencleana<t.lla)liHi»ull»g.l7Me»

COOK'S AMtlaiKt S»l« and Ser-vice aa an apatlaacat includingm m (iresMMtHmn. aMctrlcalcardan aqUpwant, taaatan,vacuum Oaanars, irant, ate. l l«Park Ave.. Summit. J7J-S4W.

snow ruvwitna - wf KBSNOWFALL or maatkly contract.Call Frank at i n - H M or SU-UU.

inlactien. I .peed, disc brakat,radlalt, Must tall Immadtataly.StWarottar-Mt-Wt.

m i vw FASTBACat standardtran»ml«tlon. radlil tiras. M-)Smlln par gallon. 4t<-24»l

\W VW FASTSACK lior pens),call Eddie, ui-Me7.

QUAl inCARPENTERSUNO ROOFERS

interior ft Eztwiw

p30Y«arsE»ptri»««

Call 647-5224

CARPENTERExrERT

ADDITIONSALT««ATIONS

BASEMMTKITCHENS

FREE ESTIMATES

277-3031

Novint

FURMITURt MUVIN9 ANDHAULINB. ClwrilO Vincent. .«7nit.M-ho»rtarvlca.

I P«ntinrD»toratin|

VINCXNTBADOUTO

IMTEHIOItBBXTBRIORSWIMMINBCOOi, SERVICE

«'™&3tfc<tT0'&3FULCYINtURED

JT3438S

EXPeRT papathaaglng alut linepainting ana plastarlng. Lowaslrale*. Oaality Eurapaan wark;.menskla, Fra« eallmatas. Call.David 114-am altar a p.m.

F AGE 20 THESUMMITHEHALD, THUBSBA V, UfcCEMBEH 8, m i

KEN CROSS

atPPKItlNQINTUtlOftittXTtltlORS

•"JLlYIKfUKSDmilmil

•ITIMATtS

•XPMIMCtJO (MlMTIR, i , .erior-e.terler lUiMIn,. «ree „ .

PJMNTI*, c«II*«« senior, H Ir u n exserlence. avalleMe torll>«e»f twiM p>elnll:i«. OH now,444-Mlt

Piano Tuning

Tuning r pOiOftOB M OILANtV

FORHNf PIA.NOTUNINOANDREPAIRINO

CALL L. HORVATH, 1 " >S»

TUNINOl»AVlDf>t>TK»LCOIiO

BEfAIRCNO

Plastering

Holiday ConcertPlanned by SHSTht Summit High Schoolramie department willpresent tlf annual HolidayConcert on Thursday,December H, at 8 p.m. Inthe high school auditorium.Hie band, charm a id or-cheat™ will perform.Ticket* aw mvitabbt fromparticipant* or at the door.

Tier Parking(Continued from Pegs 1)

parking. Ai this time ofyear, parking becomeswarfare."

If the city stopped themeter-feeding ana otherabuses of employees, about50O employees would beforced out-of-town, Stampesclaimed.

Eleven tetters werewritten to Common Councilurging passage of theresolution for funds formore tier-parking studies,

PLASTERING

a>»trt repair " "*•» »!>*•»-rock a taplnj - prapiraflmt tar

"Do-It yeur-selfer."recommtRtfeo- Summit. ShortMlllt aria. (Hill tEplscopoHorn* lmpr«v«mcnt A Iteeatr.

in-tm.

ST« AM CLIANINO, 01 cenll persquare fool Rats t siaMiltaryTony's ftut Ciaanina. Sarvlee,Springfield. 3H-MM. Free «timates.

UPHOLSTIRINO. *a-te*ar tti.tchair w Hla. Fabric or Meu*a.Ka-ekblng, Bt-bulldlns. callI77 11M

INSTRUCTIOH

STUDY DRUMS WITH

Man all Mat* It te knew akoatplaying *nmt. Keeduie). t t j - tmtJan. Rack art U N * . Par martIntormeitee call HT- tm

OUITAR INSTRUCTION. MICH-AEL A. lAt-OMONB. SummllPaewler »<ylM, nwory, awl awewriting. H yaan uawlano. At-tended aerklee callage «f Music•Man. i n I4».

Lost» Found

J-OITi PaillKOk No. MM. IIJouns, ntum t» United star.iSavinii Bank, Hickory Trw MallBranch, CftaNum.

POUND: KEr CAS6 WITH ISK_YS. CAU. I7M0M.

PERSONALS 1M AVI NO A PARTY* Need ,bartmiMrt CHI Peter, JJJ-IMI

PLANNING A PARTYtHave a platform tannit parly or •tennis parly at The Racquat Cam*cr at Cower Sprlngi. Iron I pm tomidnight Saturday nights. 3 plat-farm tannit courts, club bouse,$100; 4 tannis cmirtt; c!«b !!=»»,USD. Call M7-01N (or availabledates.

For» free gewermnent cataloglining more than 200 helpfulbookto. writt:

. Consumer InformationCenter. Dept. B.Putblo,Colorado 81009.

NOTICB TO CREDITORSESTATE OF ADELE MARIEKEAN, »« t i »

Pursuant To The order ot AAAR ¥ c

0' IJnltm.. i*V !» O" t^« Infi rtav n*

December, AD, , iffry, upon theapplication ot the undersigned, asAdministrator of the estate ol MSdeceased, notice is hereby elven lottts creditors of &»ld d*c««t«a toeHhi&l* to the tutiscrtoer under oathor affirmation tficlr clkkml andditmands »ea>ntt th* »tete ot salt]deceased within kix montha from th#date of said order, or they ma beisrmyzr tarrst from prsilfciinKs vfrecovtrjfla m» umc ttfttmn thesubscriber.

Raymond H. HarrieubAdmin IMrator

Hufltitt, Hertlairtj fc Ootten^AttorneysJ7 union n t »Summit. N.J. Oi»lSH-DK.mberl, 1«7 M.41

^ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

Application ot FrederlcK w. andl.yrmt A. Cxmlna reoucnmg matthe provisions of the Zoning Ordfnance b« varied fo permit theaddition to the existing residence,tlnelt-fainlly, havlOB lelt rear endtldeyerda tnan re(|uirtd by theZoning Ordinance « 34 Con Road.•HOCKtava, u t IS,located in m e nIS Slngli Family Oliincl watoranita th# fth day cf Oeccmfjar,it??. A copy ol tna resolution i» onfile In tna Construction Official'soffice sn springfitm Av«nu«,Summit, New Jarwy.

fcppllcetion ot Olftord and Bar-t w a -rmliafi reouerltn ihatr theuraviflons of tha zonlns Ordinenc*fc« w i M fu $#rlnii in« VBnwififviiwtl an aitachM two^ar garagehaving less rear yard* distance thanrequired by tht Zonkie Ordinance onlot 14, Slock - i . WM-n a> «4Prospect ttraet, locntw)»s the KMSingle Pemtty Distrlci w » drantetime Slh <«y cf eecamber, mi. Ampyof tnar«ioiotlon lion file in theConstruction onlcut's otiite. st>Springfield Avenue, Summit. NewJtrwy.

Application of John E. RunneilsrequtKlnflthet the provisions of thetoning Ordnance be varied K>permit tha conttructtonef atwocarattached oarage having leu rearyard rhan required by the ZoningOrdinance on Lot 7. Block M-C.known as 13 Colt Road.locaed in meH 15 Single Family Olstrlcf « a igranled lha Sth day ol Oecember,1977. A copy ot tha resolution Is ontile in the Construction Official'soffice, 512 Sprlngutlet Avenue,Summit, New Jersey.

Appi leal ion of Robert Suma.William Suma. John Suma. James$uma. Joseph DeFeo end SalvatoreDavitto raquesting provisions ot meZoning Ordftenct be varied ton«rmlt conMrurtlart of retail sdttfeS.« use not permitted by the Zoning.Ordinance, on Lots 2, 3 and 4, Block120,Knownas 10River Road.ideatedin the L.t.-Light industrial Oistrtciwas denied the sth day of December.197?. A copy ot the resolution is onfife In the Construction Otficlftrioffice. 512 Springfield Avenue.Summit, New JefSey.

Arthur P. CondonSecretary

Zoning 6oerdof AdK'simentDecember ft, 1*77SM Ocemuer 8. 1977

and none were writtenagainst it, Council stated

Among the u were:Banett Anodatw, SummitArea Development Cor-poration, Zeigner's, WilliamW. Carlough, Jr SETCO, theChamber of Commerce,F»t»on Associates, Inc.,Warren K. Hanscom,Brooks of Summit, Bourneand Noll, The New Hampshire House and Nee Oel's.

Tne resolution passed byCommon CouncU authorizedthe sum of $10,000 to becharged to the CapitalImprovement Fund for thestudy of a multilevel parking facility on thecorner of Woodland andDeforest Ave. and theupdating of the constructioncost of the structuredesigned for the Cullis andM site

A second resolutionauthorized a professionalservices contract for tier-parking studies to Kuhn,Drake und Hestbcrger,Architects at 476 Morrisavenue. The firm willperform preliminary ar-chitectural and engineeringservices in connection withtheWoodland and DeForestavenue lot, exclusive ofproviding a model.

Two

Buildings(Continued *re.™ fage li

the edge of the lot at the rearto er>aUE customers ts mskean easy sweep onto theassembly line. They alsoasked to make an addition tothe building sn theSpringfield avenue side tothe east to house machineryand for storage space forequipment which is nowovercrowding the mainbuilding

A decision will be madeJanuary 9.

Rights UnitMeets MondayThe December meeting ol

the Summit civil RightoCommHilon will be Held onMonday, at 8 p.m., at fitvII*U.

The Agenda will Includeyear end reports on af-firmative action, In tb«ichool ty i tem, in Citygovernment ant) in theprivate sector, report onWeaver Street bousingproject, dlicuition olproposal for new economiccentui of the city,discussion of farm tor filingof complaints anddUiusslctii of recom-mendation for employmentof case worker for commission

The meeting U open to thepublic.

NOTICENSQ1 !C6 IS HEREBY GIVEN mat

th* lux A&ses&er ol the City cstSymrnlt will b* in the AlMntWSOttke et City Hell on Wedne>diy.Oecember I , 1«7, Iromf.OOA.M to4:00 P.M lo alve taxpayers an opportiinity to review thtlr 1«© ree.1propsrty tax assessment* Inicrcite- taxpayer? uneb** to «tt»r*aat thl* tlnia may phone th tAssessor* Office lo rnaht otherarrangement*

Mr ik 3u,-:r.5:!—,:;! wsr sxz ":•.-»not orevlously mad* aptrticatittfi toriK«mpilon »>e lentinimi to oo so

r.eoreeC Harrake

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTlCioids win b*r#ciiv«dby thtng [>«f}«rtm«nt of tht Cityct «t 11,00 A M , Monttcyf \9, 1S7T in th* C&uncil, City Mail, S Mi i N

6iai will t* \o> : A D i p H WOp«^«tton for tht Poi ict Dip*rtm«nlRadio i^tin-,, m •tardan&t *rtnthe tptctflcaiions »nd prepwafform! for »*rn* whkli m$y M obt t t imtd«Hhof f t t f thCtt C\k

. _ . _ Avenue, Summit,New Jersey.

No specification* ano-w proaoulforms mall M given eut altar t-,n>PM. on PrMav. Cfctcemwr le, \m.

A Bid security, made peyatjlt to

th* City ot Wmmtt, tur tlQO.00 mgi!bt fcwbmitttfl w)tt) aac* propc**!,

5.0fJ.rB, whan •ppropr.*ii, thattcomply with th* provltloni of thafotiQwirvp taws of Haw Jwrav -, p,tiMi c. 1» (frtvmime Wagt Acts,P.L l r ? i ) 2 M A M i i A i ytnrtP.L imcSKConwratloHanclor **artn»faVr.ip Ownar Intorrnetlon)anC any tsutotquant amandmanHthtrata,

Att bun ana Bid Meuti^m m%.M &*«nclDi*a in

veiop*, b*arina on the outftiot tftename of tne bidder ana* theHATUKt OF I H f Bid CONTAiNfD THERitN and a-drn-ed

Secretary t>avio l_. Hu«h*».The Common Council reserves tr>*

right to reject all bids or props—sis,waive any minor detects andor te

t th* bW that tfi Iti itdumant. fyr n,f t»i*t tnlara«ti of th«

iumml fandt f lC t t tb k

OAVIOt HUGHE.

LEGAL NOTICE

StftLtO PKOPOIAU!l t t iit b

b y e o&oo » yo(ih*Ci!v of Summit. Union Comiiy.Slut* ot New Jet t#y until 9.O0 p,m.W t p«c«flilBtr \*. i«7 ando f > t T i « 3 » # t K v * n 6 . o u r «i *pubHt metttris of tn« fceW Bo#t d ofLibrary trustee* to t** held at ilti;Board Room ot thl Sumniit f'fespyb! k t. »tir «r v in t^a City of Summittor the interior cieaMitnfl, curt KfiomsmiffriiVK-f ot Hie Pit* PublicLl&fury tutm January i, 19/8 Jo

December 31, )f?S in accordflnttwith »pe£jfkatl&fts. C,pici o>t^cifn. inuni o i tn* work tD t>«ptffarmta iI(*y b*> vtHftto«d «! ft**Gtt.£«of th« City P_rch#i(ng fi-^tnt,Cny M»ll, Summit, Ne* Jtrwy.

ThB work conKtw (n «>• turnikhmBOfvil nec*Ktv|iry michlnery,too!*, laborer, kuwtiies nr-dci.mt.iymatanatt antjomer mtanito do *>Mwork cufieti for br th« contracikpetiflcat'oni and m* requir«mefin-ndw them

£athpropc*almustiwenctod«J ma veated *>nv(Mop«plropw!y »iKlortt»_lwith the namt ot tnt fetdder anddtrecieo n> tt>* Bo_ir. o* UtbrarvIf Ufeteek uf tht Clly of Summit

Ai( proposal* must bt sccompanisd by a caftrftaiJ chtch oriurstfy bond for tan par cant (10 percan? * of t ht tots I amount of iUm bidTht certified cbKk ,urni*h*>(Jr fcn*iibe m*dc payable to tht ftotra ofLibrary TruMiH without r»arve-

Th* Bkoard of Library Trut>t*«fmwrvtb th«rtdht to f t)tC1 »rty or *!tDid*BY DIRECTION OF THE BOAROOF TRUSTEES Of THE FREEPUBLIC LtBHAKY Of S W T

Pft^i«oe 5. McOur*OifecitirSH Dt>c t, 8. 1*» S

High School Juniors

Prepare for March 11 S.A.TV*

Convenient Livingston Location

LIVINGSTON Collage Board ReviewEllen Kurtz, Director

»94-9M» 992-9041 ;

LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGW. NOTICE

NOTICVOFSALEo' t'fvtxerutitor Non payment at 1 sue* lor I We Addition- jnteresltc be paid fr o»> July 1st, tWr1

PU&LiC NOTICE is hereby given iliat me undersigned Receiver of Taxe.ot the Clly ot Summit in the county otUi.ton. New Jersey, Wiiised a! PuUit Auctions the Council Chamber olCrty Han, Summit, NJ. ottiht lahdaycttDctymtspf i¥??»1 10 O0o'tto(> m!hemoirtlnB.thttoIlo*in9()#s<.rlbedlBncjl

IHTtiftfiSI TO

i t t « Nemr «,0»»» *!7*\*>,'? . L\IJ . lm",[l», ii 6, While.V i B y i d . v i e.ft . 2* "•< Otthambt. * t»4VS $ 2J.i* * « J * ;21,27.«U'O.ell,A 4W.!tch*ll, J.J.8,0., ISOfJroed&t ?iv«3 6S.VV B».V^\U. 1.Hemlct Porter Corp., 23 BftrtK M S.6W.H 3?*.35 6.264 11

I^Aid lanai lo oe 6ol«*to m * K t the 6 ITK IU" I t h a i s e a s i t afialnst »ti«»«me on tt^e nr»t clftyof July, 19?/, a* t ompu ieain t h t lorfcsioinf) hst toa*thef wi th int f t r ts l on M i d aitwiufkl f rom the f i r si ciey a t July to m e o f i t e e l sale, s n d c o s ' s e '

&alu lands wi l l he sow In tee to such person as wi l l purchase tna same siubtectto r«dampt ioo» i the lowest ra te ottnierest byt int i t f case in excess of twelve per centum pfe-centum, p«f atRnurrs T f i t p e y m e n t for the sale stialt be

^viy parcel ol rea l property tot which there shal l be no other purchaser w i l l be strut* oft and fc&ld to the City o ttommit. In fee, tor redemption at twelve per can turn and the munic ipa l i ty shall have tbe same remedies a r id r iah tsd&»H.n j>«<c t , .4 - i i . k - .dw! i r .8 t fcs r i sMMasf or Js rK iaKther l j i h . !e r f re3*m»* !e r !

Thesf i ie i t made undfw the p r t t v i i b r t i o l an act of Uef i j t la tu r tconcern ina unpaid te«*s . assessmetits ando lhe fm^u t ipa l c f i i i r o t iSon r«ai property a i idpfov ld ln t t tor t h * collect wn thereof by the creation and enforcement of liens.tr,«*eon arcdany nmendmenlsthereof fieviwd &*e'uies t?3t, Title M.Chapter 3

Tne e'T>ti«ni owe i h a i t u t . u«fu> • i i i t . »*i«Giver. uriQftf m y hand anu s«6! this I t t t i dayot November. 1V77

Kii.ec

I "• GifU of

m Unusually beautiful antiques and decorativ.

• 4Bts bpnng{l«ld Ave., Buninttt

| 2730307

I 11:00-5 P.M.

I

n.r. urown

S/it-cmtists In

Unusual and Charming Homes

Imvstmtni and Country Properties

.5 2'I-12JO

Summll, \ \ J.

/ or

K r we.

Vf '.Mil ««. NtiVVORK STOCK EXCMANOf INC"H0OIM6H L ERDiNG EXCHANGES

Suite 500

382 Springfield Avenue

Summit, NBVY Jersey 07901

201273 2100 THOMAS S.PALUCK<Mgf.>

North Jersey School of Dog Grooming

Student Grooming

T*rri«rs

SMALL '8

LARGE MOUP

MixedSr#«<J(

Shevpdogt *25.

Grooming and Pit Supplies • Whrimli and Retail

CALL FOR APPOINTMENT

377-371014 PfOtpect St., Maditon (rwxt to Jaegei Lumber;

Th»r«'« a ploc« you mayn*v*r hovtt s««ti

right around fn * eorn«t.

. .Featuring distinctive furniture and interiordesign. Add e puch of ageless WiSiamsburgtradition to your home with our Soutfiwood,Council and Davis cabinet 18th Century re-production. Lamps, fabrics. Colonial candlesand ather accessories for added see*"?

Monday thru Saturday IQ-BThursdays 10 9

HARTW1CK HOUSE. LTD.18 Main St., Madison NJ. 07940

(201) 822-2197

COMPLETE YOUR

CH1I5TMAS

LIST . . .

WITH A

GIFT SUBSCRIPTIONCHj. eMI Mat) TMs Cwpea « Coil 271400a I

I r ^ r — II » • " ' - - II I tea. ««.<»• II '*M f 1.00 f« «vl .1 HM ,*_«i>f»l«.. |

THE SUMMIT HERALD22 BANK ST. SUMMIT

JK OFFICE hUCHIMESSPECIALIZING IN

PORTAWLl TYPEWRITERS

U L MACHINESREDUCED FOR THE

HOLIDAYS

I/i

F AExtended Cuaronfea* ':

on All Machine (V^. SUIVtMIT AVENUE & BANK STREET, SUMMIT^ j

273-8811 . — — J " *

HStlCS SF SSTT.IMiSKTNOTICE IS HEREBY SIVEN,

That the first and final account ofme lUbKrtben, Hugo M. PfaHi. Jr.and Aterrlt A. Coiner, Co-ExKUtorint tt%» t asi Will & Teelament at E.DONALD S T E N 8 H U 5 G E .deceased, will be aud»td and naltdby the Surroaata Mary C. Kanane.and r m n u i i r lattlamant to Iti aUnion County Court—ProbateDivision, on Friday, January Mthnsa a 1:30 !"»«., p«vs!!te5 tlm-.Dated November If, 1977

HUGOM.PFALTZ.JR.sndMORRI5A.COLN6H, Co-

ExecutorsHugo M. ptalti, Jr..Attorney382 Springfield AvenueSummit, N.J. 07«lSHDecember 1,1(77 Ceo

FREEOffALOd

CENTIRCOuar

Livint)iion I SViort Hilh Ha 111

rJ. PASSAIC.

CLUBAT CHATHAM

TENNJS TOURNEV!

19** THRU 30w

A.

MEN'S pouei.es A.• J • wowW5 sttfsies A .J •Wt>M£M'S DOUBLES A ,

8,a.6 _8 .

is,vs.

es± I o$ 3 Se-ts - No Add Sconncj

TVoprites To Winner-s % Runner- ups

Double l i i i

BNTRY FHS CWIW AfniCATiotJ PUASf).SIMC-4.CS ' #111,00 pan p»Htrx

DOUBLED - l lS .OOfef T « 3 M

t 7ilefh*»e IT,

CONSULT OUR

BUSINESS

Day* — 273-0227Eves — 464-6893

ELECTRICIANS PLUMBINGi & HEATING

Etactric-I ContfKtor

A.SCHIPANI

All Types

Home & CommercialWiring

464-8369N.J. Liosrie & Business

Permit 4811

(J5-J907 Llcenie No. svn \

A.J. OLOROYD 1

Plumbing 1 Heating !Reiidtmtiat-Cammercial-

inOuitrlalElectric Sewer Cleaning

S97 River Rd.. ChaJtiam Twsp.

INSULATION TtOOFINTai^aeaWHa>Sa^aVMali>ili>iH

SUASTiCSDilSESS SUPPLY

100 Summit tot.

Chatham, N.J.

635-9000

Insulalior. SpecialistSince!»«

Attic Insulation

Blown In «fBUnlwt

j LIQUOR j

3aiisL• wimi * uoiiois a IMII I

1 Be'tthwood Road • .

CR 3-1162522 ttoirii tot.CR 7-1910Xtellvary Seotice

ASPHALT! WOOD

SOOFiSC

•SEAMLESS

GUTTERS-LESDERS

•GUHER CLEANING

•_|W "

B.C.Home Services

228-1015 after 5 pm

TOPLACEY O U R

ADCALL

273-4000

*.