• rt " 1 " ^ * • Arboretum ' i l "~* 11 " itrmwo m. ftoweTi grown on It* own grounds while gym- IfCA cavorted down the parade rout* to the giee of hiiadi t4i (Judy Brick Fre«lii)»n phoMi) IALU Serving Summit Since 1889 VOL. 89. NO. 23. 273-4000 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13.1977 £7 A Yg AH 1 S PENTS Sayre to Retire From Chamber John B. Sayre, executive manager of tns Cteaber o? Commerce of Summit, New Providence and Berkeley Height!, will retire a* roe end of this year, it was of- ficially reported during the ' T 5 h l " ^ ** Commerce office at Units place, Summit. 57 he»d»T"5 l « * New Hampshire House Mr. Sayre hat held the pott tar the Utt five year*. He tad weviowly been Chief of Police here since 10S7 A native of Summit, Mr. Sayre had been a member of the Police Department since the early 1940s and was a veteran of World War 1 He U aUo a past-president of the Rotary Club A selection committee has been named to screen ap- plicants for the position. Resumes of persons in- terested in applying may be sent to the Chamber of John B, Sayre Mrs. Strong Will Head Chamber WHAT'S GOING ON? - Metal detection was the purpose of the wands and earphones used at the Junior High field last-Saturday. A handful of yellow-Jacketed members of the Middlesex County Metal Detection Club were seeking old coins as they slowly roamed across the ground. Here EdBillings, club president, paused to dig up a metal object in- l by the sound In bis earphones. (Judy Brick Freedmon photo) School Lunch Price Holds Line In spite of inflation prices for school lunches have stayed the same for the fourth year in a row: 45 cents ui the elementary grades, SO cents in the Junior High and 55 in the Senior High. Reduced price lunches, for those eligible, sell for IS cents. A combined state and federal cash subsidy reimburses the Board of Education for the costs of free and reduced- Drag Rae»r Facet Jail price lunches. The school cafeterias operated last year at a profit of $7,747, compared to a $1,288 deficit the previous year and a $1,364 profit the year, before that. Total cash sales were S18S,iwi, corn- pared to the previous year's sales of $190,329. The federal and state subsidy amounted to 1103,354, approximately $4,400 more than the previous year. Free food Once a month a trucking company travels to Jersey City to pick up surplus commodities offered by the federal government and brings them to Summit. The cafeteria director buys vegetables locally. "We deal with several grocery and meat com- panies. We have ordered from them for 15years and {Continued onPag« 2) Mrs. Elaine Strong, manager of Summit and Elizabeth Trust Company's New Proivdence office, was elected president of the Chamber of Commerce of Summit, New Providence and Berkeley Heights during the group's annual meeting held Tuesday night at the New Hampshire Restaurant. Other officers elected included William Stampes, Square Yard, first vice- president; Peter Schult, CelaneseCorp., second vice- president and F. Chandler Coddlngton, treasurer. Mrs. Strong will succeed Robert Seligman in the post. Elected members of the board of the directors in- cluded, Merchants' Division, Irving Mayer, Mayer's Shoes; Mr. Seligman, Summit Leather and Luggage Shop, and Mr. Stampes. Those elected to the board from the Industrial Division Included Robert Hein of Girl's Car Death Here Leads To Conviction In a rare oefflsaosne* last week, a Union County jury convicted a Zi-year old New Providence man of causing the death of a person as a result of a drag racing accident. The accident occurred in Summit on the night of May 11, 1975 and involved the driver of the car, Michael Renzulll, then a resident of Chatham,ahd a passenger in the car, Sandra Sabbagh, then ie, and a resident of New Providence. According to Assistant County Prosecutor Raymond Zeltner the trial proceedings revealed that Renzulli and Leonard Florelli of New Providence were drag racing along Broad street, RenzuUi's car suddenly siruek a curb, travelled 65 feet through the air before crashing into a tree near Middle avenue. Miss Sabbagh was pronounced dead shortly before 2:30a.m. at Overlook Hospital. Authorities said at the time she died of massive head Injuries. Henzulli was severely injured in the accident which hept him in the hospital for several weeks. Testimony from six eyewitnesses and an expert, Fanwood Police Chief Anthony Parentia, head of the state Traffic Safety Officers Association, revealed the racers were in a 40-mile per hour zone but were going more thsa 73 mph through the residential zone at the time of Impact. According to Mr. Zeltner, Reniulll was trying to pass the Fiorelli car and another at the time of the accident. The six-day trial before Superior Court Judae Chester A. Wldenpurner ended after more than nine hours of deliberation in the unusual case. (Contlmw) on Pw 8> Oakite, and John Antonicelli, wbo will fill the post left vacant by the rcSiguaiiuti O» Philip n'ai"u, Mr. Antonlcelli is manager of the Summit office of the United Counties Trust Co. Mr. Hein is also new to the board. Civic and professional division board members elected were Frank Pedrick of Paolsen Travel Agency and Donald Braender of Burroughs Funeral Home. (Continued onPag* 2) Candidates' Night Set The Summit League of Women Voler* will sponsor its annual Candidates' Night on Thursday, October 20, at 7:30 p.m. in the Public Library. The program will feature both the Legislative can- didates forthe 24th District, which Includes Summit (Assembly and Senate) and local common council candidate*. Scheduled to begin at 1:80 p.m., the Legislative can- didates will speak flint. They wlU be followed by « brief intermission, with the local candidates beginning at 1 p.m. For the first time. Can- didates' Night will be videotaped and replayed continuously In the Library daring the week proceeding Election Day. Refreshments will be served, and the public Is invited to attend. N»w Po*f Pays $15,995 DeputyDirectorHired By Housing Authority by Lucy Meyer The Housing Authority not only will be creaking new ground on Weaver street toon, tout broke new ground Tuesday nigh* by hiring a deputy-director. The first person to hold such a position in Summit win be Dorcas K Williams. The housing commissioners voted unanimously to ap- point her to the job, on a full- time basis, at an annual salary of $15,955, effective October 17. The ap- pointment is on a 'piwUionai basis", subject to the provisions of the New Jersey Department of Civil Service regulations Commissioner Dolos Penwell said: "After looking through 100 resumes and interviewing about a dozen people, we decided on Mrs. Williams." Mrt. Williams was em- ployed by the Newark Redevelopment and Housing Authority for the past nine years, their first relocation specialist. She also served as that Authority's supervising Relocation Assistant and Housing Manager. She is a candidate for accreditation with the Institute of Real Estate Management. Mrs. Williams is a native of AnutrUlo, Tens, she graduated tram Texas Southern University in Houston, attended the University of QuereUjc In Mexico and Upsala College In East Orange. The mother of two Children, Mrs. Williams currently lives in West Orange. She has no plans to move to Summit. In other action, the housing commissioners authorized the executive director to secure bids for the purchase of a pickup •.—*•_,t* l ^ t t * f i • • I'IIt»' **•*£•< K * A - • — • A iX~UCXL. I IWUIKK HIU U» U»*y for malntesisnfie and sup- plies for both Glenwood Place *nd Weaver street'* new units after they are built. No construction date The day when the bulldozers will roll on Weaver street and start construction of 30 low and moderate-income units is still not set. Phase 1 of the Annual Fall Leaf Pickup Begins The city's annual leaf collection program began on Monday, Mid wUi continue twice each week for each trash collection area. As in the past, securely- tied plastic bags of leaves should be placed curbslde on the normal day of trash collection. Homeowners are urged to place leaf bags eurbside only on the night before collection to avoid having bags broken or pushed into the streets. Common Council has cautioned that city or- dinance does not permit leaf-burning and that it is a violation to rake leaves into streets. Property owners who rake leaves" into the Bell Labs Scientist Shares Nobei Dr. Philip W. Anderson, consulting director in the physical research division at Bell Telephone Laboratories, Murray Hill, and a professor at Princeton University, has been named one of the three joint recipients of the 1977 Nobel Prise In physics. Dr. Anderson will share the award from the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences with John H. VanVleck of Harvard University and Sir Nevill Mott of Cambridge University, England, According to the citation, "the three prize winners are theoreticians within the field of solid state physics, the branch of physics which lies behind current technical developments, particularly in electronics." Anderson's particular contributions that were cited were ia the' areas of {Continued onPte« 2) ART'SCAM«i>» SHOP 111 IprllltMM Avtltw Summit, Ntw J»r»y 17MI J71.7W XEROX eopias WHILB u WAIT OPBN twiMlaytfitot* Uitt for ytwr »n«MI«n». •rowt't H«rlw«n, S l ! • «!I FUtchtr Line. Mtrc. DtHun Dally R t n t d i t U M M i URIvtrRd., Summit ill-IMS Dr. Philip W, Anderson
Transcript
•rt"1 " ^ * • Arboretum'i l " ~ * 1 1 "
itrmwo m . ftoweTi grown on It* own grounds while gym-IfCA cavorted down the parade rout* to the giee of hiiadi t4i
(Judy Brick Fre«lii)»n phoMi)
IALUServing Summit Since 1889
VOL. 89. NO. 23. 273-4000THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13.1977 £7 A Yg AH 1 S PENTS
Say re to RetireFrom Chamber
John B. Sayre, executivemanager of tns Cteaber o?Commerce of Summit, NewProvidence and BerkeleyHeight!, will retire a* roeend of this year, it was of-ficially reported during the
' T 5 h l " ^ **
Commerce office atUnits place, Summit.
57
h e » d » T " 5 l « *New Hampshire House
Mr. Sayre hat held thepott tar the Utt five year*.He tad weviowly beenChief of Police here since10S7 A native of Summit,Mr. Sayre had been amember of the PoliceDepartment since the early1940s and was a veteran ofWorld War 1 He U aUo apast-president of the RotaryClub
A selection committee hasbeen named to screen ap-plicants for the position.Resumes of persons in-terested in applying may besent to the Chamber of John B, Sayre
Mrs. Strong WillHead Chamber
WHAT'S GOING ON? - Metal detection was the purpose of the wands and earphonesused at the Junior High field last-Saturday. A handful of yellow-Jacketed members of theMiddlesex County Metal Detection Club were seeking old coins as they slowly roamedacross the ground. Here Ed Billings, club president, paused to dig up a metal object in-
l by the sound In bis earphones. (Judy Brick Freedmon photo)
School Lunch Price Holds LineIn spite of inflation prices
for school lunches havestayed the same for thefourth year in a row: 45cents ui the elementarygrades, SO cents in theJunior High and 55 in theSenior High. Reduced pricelunches, for those eligible,sell for IS cents. A combinedstate and federal cashsubsidy reimburses theBoard of Education for thecosts of free and reduced-
Drag Rae»r Facet Jail
price lunches.The school cafeterias
operated last year at a profitof $7,747, compared to a$1,288 deficit the previousyear and a $1,364 profit theyear, before that. Total cashsales were S18S,iwi, corn-pared to the previous year'ssales of $190,329. The federaland state subsidy amountedto 1103,354, approximately$4,400 more than theprevious year.
Free foodOnce a month a trucking
company travels to JerseyCity to pick up surpluscommodities offered by thefederal government andbrings them to Summit. Thecafeteria director buysvegetables locally.
"We deal with severalgrocery and meat com-panies. We have orderedfrom them for 15 years and
{Continued on Pag« 2)
Mrs. Elaine Strong,manager of Summit andElizabeth Trust Company'sNew Proivdence office, waselected president of theChamber of Commerce ofSummit, New Providenceand Berkeley Heightsduring the group's annualmeeting held Tuesday nightat the New HampshireRestaurant.
Other officers electedincluded William Stampes,Square Yard, first vice-president; Peter Schult,CelaneseCorp., second vice-president and F. ChandlerCoddlngton, treasurer.
Mrs. Strong will succeedRobert Seligman in the post.
Elected members of theboard of the directors in-c l u d e d , M e r c h a n t s 'Division, Irving Mayer,Mayer's Shoes; Mr.Seligman, Summit Leatherand Luggage Shop, and Mr.Stampes.
Those elected to the boardfrom the Industrial DivisionIncluded Robert Hein of
Girl's Car Death Here Leads To ConvictionIn a rare oefflsaosne* last
week, a Union County juryconvicted a Zi-year old NewProvidence man of causingthe death of a person as aresult of a drag racingaccident.
The accident occurred inSummit on the night of May11, 1975 and involved thedriver of the car, MichaelRenzulll, then a resident ofChatham,ahd a passenger inthe car, Sandra Sabbagh,then ie, and a resident of
New Providence.According to Assistant
County ProsecutorRaymond Zeltner the trialproceedings revealed thatRenzulli and LeonardFlorelli of New Providencewere drag racing alongBroad street, RenzuUi's carsuddenly siruek a curb,travelled 65 feet through theair before crashing into atree near Middle avenue.
Miss Sabbagh waspronounced dead shortly
before 2:30a.m. at OverlookHospital. Authorities said atthe time she died of massivehead Injuries.
Henzulli was severelyinjured in the accidentwhich hept him in thehospital for several weeks.
Testimony from sixeyewitnesses and an expert,Fanwood Police ChiefAnthony Parentia, head ofthe state Traffic SafetyOfficers Associat ion,revealed the racers were in
a 40-mile per hour zone butwere going more thsa 73mph through the residentialzone at the time of Impact.According to Mr. Zeltner,Reniulll was trying to passthe Fiorelli car and anotherat the time of the accident.
The six-day trial beforeSuperior Court JudaeChester A. Wldenpurnerended after more than ninehours of deliberation in theunusual case.
(Contlmw) on P w 8>
Oakite, and JohnAntonicelli, wbo will fill thepost left vacant by thercSiguaiiuti O» Philip n'ai"u,Mr. Antonlcelli is managerof the Summit office of theUnited Counties Trust Co.Mr. Hein is also new to theboard.
Civic and professionaldivision board memberselected were Frank Pedrickof Paolsen Travel Agencyand Donald Braender ofBurroughs Funeral Home.
(Continued on Pag* 2)
Candidates'Night Set
The Summit League ofWomen Voler* will sponsorits annual Candidates' Nighton Thursday, October 20, at7:30 p.m. in the PublicLibrary.
The program will featureboth the Legislative can-didates for the 24th District,which Includes Summit(Assembly and Senate) andlocal common councilcandidate*.
Scheduled to begin at 1:80p.m., the Legislative can-didates will speak flint.They wlU be followed by «brief intermission, with thelocal candidates beginningat 1 p.m.
For the first time. Can-didates' Night will bevideotaped and replayedcontinuously In the Librarydaring the week proceedingElection Day.
Refreshments will beserved, and the public Isinvited to attend.
N»w Po*f Pays $15,995
DeputyDirectorHiredBy Housing Authority
by Lucy MeyerThe Housing Authority not
only will be creaking newground on Weaver streettoon, tout broke new groundTuesday nigh* by hiring adeputy-director.
The first person to holdsuch a position in Summitwin be Dorcas K Williams.The housing commissionersvoted unanimously to ap-point her to the job, on a full-time basis, at an annualsalary of $15,955, effectiveOctober 17. The ap-pointment is on a'piwUionai basis", subjectto the provisions of the NewJersey Department of CivilService regulations
Commissioner DolosPenwell said: "Afterlooking through 100 resumesand interviewing about adozen people, we decided onMrs. Williams."
Mrt. Williams was em-ployed by the NewarkRedeve lopment andHousing Authority for thepast nine years, their firstrelocation specialist. Shealso served as thatAuthority's supervisingRelocation Assistant andHousing Manager. She is acandidate for accreditation
with the Institute of RealEstate Management.
Mrs. Williams is a nativeof AnutrUlo, Tens , shegraduated tram TexasSouthern University inHouston, attended theUniversity of QuereUjc InMexico and Upsala CollegeIn East Orange.
The mother of twoChildren, Mrs. Williamscurrently lives in WestOrange. She has no plans tomove to Summit.
In other action, thehousing commissioners
authorized the executivedirector to secure bids forthe purchase of a pickup•.—*•_,t* l ^ t t * f i • • I'IIt»' **•*£•< K * A - • — • AiX~UCXL. I IW U I K K HIU U» U»*yfor malntesisnfie and sup-plies for both GlenwoodPlace *nd Weaver street'*new units after they arebuilt.
No construction dateThe day when the
bulldozers will roll onWeaver street and startconstruction of 30 low andmoderate-income units isstill not set. Phase 1 of the
Annual Fall LeafPickup Begins
The city's annual leafcollection program began onMonday, Mid wUi continuetwice each week for eachtrash collection area.
As in the past, securely-tied plastic bags of leavesshould be placed curbslde onthe normal day of trashcollection.
Homeowners are urged toplace leaf bags eurbside
only on the night beforecollection to avoid havingbags broken or pushed intothe streets.
Common Council hascautioned that city or-dinance does not permitleaf-burning and that it is aviolation to rake leaves intostreets. Property ownerswho rake leaves" into the
Bell Labs Scientist Shares NobeiDr. Philip W. Anderson,
consulting director in thephysical research divisionat Bell TelephoneLaboratories, Murray Hill,and a professor at PrincetonUniversity, has been namedone of the three jointrecipients of the 1977 NobelPrise In physics.
Dr. Anderson will sharethe award from the RoyalSwedish Academy ofSciences with John H.VanVleck of HarvardUniversity and Sir NevillMott of CambridgeUniversity, England,
According to the citation,"the three prize winners aretheoreticians within thefield of solid state physics,the branch of physics whichlies behind current technicaldevelopments, particularlyin electronics."
Anderson's particularcontributions that werecited were ia the' areas of
{Continued on Pte« 2)
ART'SCAM«i>» SHOP111 IprllltMM Avtltw
Summit, Ntw J»r»y 17MIJ71.7W
XEROX eopias WHILB u WAIT
OPBN twiMlaytfitot* Uitt for ytwr»n«MI«n». •rowt't H«rlw«n,
FACE a THE SUMMIT HEK AUJ, THURSDAY, OCTOBER IS, 197?
SPECIAL OBSERVANCE - Jttyor Frank H. U*r sign* * |irorl«n.«t. « _ _ _ ."National Cftthnlk Dtugtit*n of America Day" on Sunday, October IS, with Veronica K.Lee, regent < left) and Catherine E, Mad, recording secretary, (tending by. Missing fromphoto la the Rev. John P. McGovern of St. Teresa's Church. Officers and members of thelocal Court Benedict. CDA, invite parishioners, families and friends to observe the day'*theme of Chrtatlan family life at a 2 p.m. benediction and recitation in (he Church. lightrefreshments will follow in the ail-purpose room uf (lie ndiuul
HAVE YOUWALKEDON BOWMTO OUR
39 Maple Street «™ « • iWBISummit, New Jerwy Q7901 301-2730707 Pegay McNamaf»
Leaf Pickupstreets will receive warningnotices from the PoliceDepartment.
In addition, council noted,thst the city disposal wmwill be open Mondaysthrough Saturdays, 7:30a.m. to 4 p.m., for individualproperty owners is disposeof their leaves.Leaves brought to thedisposal area in plastic bags
Wve added anelectronic permingsystem to our staff.
n«tT<«j'.<n Sensor Perm. Tha most advanced•clcmtlfic instrument a hairdresser
»has ever used for permanent waving.
I-BRMForget about everything you
ever b m , said, thought aboutpermanent waves
Since tills new advanced electronlo instrument is programmodby your iialrdresssr for year exactkind of hair and hair condition.Sensor Perm gives us Incredibleflexibility and opportunities to <tonaw things with and for your half.
Call us today for an appointmentwith SensorPerrn. See what excitementthe future holda for your hair.
OHMRKA«DESK;HFRS
' ' • , V . ' . » ' * " • • :317 Springfield Am., Summit 273-4418^
should be dumped out, andtrasn cans will be providedfor discarded bam.
Normally, the Uafcollection program extendsthrough the early put ofDecember, depending; on thewinter weather, and then isresumed in the spring.
The city's leaf collectionprogram has been in effecttea yean.
Housing(Continued horn r w t)
demolition work, on theLager portion of theproperty is completed.However, HUD it stillreviewing the constructionbids. An answer is expectedsoon, according to VltoGallo, director of theHousing Authority. TheHousing Authority set aspecial meeting for October25,8 p.m. to receive the bidsf nan HUD and decide on thebuilding date.
In further action, theHousing Authority electedDelos Penwell as chairmanfor the coming year, star-ting immediately, and AlienDradner as vice-chairman,' Commissioner MarjurieYork reviewed her year aschairman saying; "It's beena frustrating year for me asIt's been hurry up and wait"referring to dealings with
Weaver street property forlow-income housing. "Thebest part ha* been workingwith our tenants at Glen-vsood Place and in anotheryear, hopdefully, another 30families at Weaver street."
She said she never lostBight of the fact that somepeople in Summit "live interrible housing underterrible conditions".
Lunch Price(Contir>u*d from P^fl 1>
we get the best dealpossible. A lot of companiesdon't want to deliver ordersto schools as small asFranklin and Wilson. So wehave to project tvro WK±Sahead for meat and frozenitems. We order fruits andvegetables monthly. Papergoods are ordered for theyear on bid," she said.
the number one problemfar nscst school systems lakeeping competent per-sonnel, according to thedirector "We areVky. Wehave a good crew. And wehave to watch our pennies tokeep the prices down. It'sImportant at the deme&trylevel. In high school, theyseem to have more money.Most boys spend a dollar aday. They buy lunch, two orthree milks a day and apiece of cake. But in theelementary grades, a familywith several children wouldfind it difficult to spend thatmuch for lunch,"
Auto DeathICMitll u«dlr»m *««•«)
Union County Prosecutor
centrating mainly on studiesof solid-state materials.
He has also taught physicsat Bell Labs and oilier in-
IT'S CAR-UNLOADING 1 W AGAIN.DONT GET DUMPED ON.
Right now, many car dealers are '^putting attractive prices on cars they
hadaUyeartosellandcouldrft. ,,Cars in odd colors,stripped down models,or cars loaded withmore gadgets thanthe average personcould ever use.
Volvo doesn't buildcars like that. With everyone of our year-end Volvodeals, you get a brandnew fully-equipped Volvosedan or station wagon (engineered for maximumcomfort and safety, to
LONG-TERM LEASING AVAILABLE* EUROPEAN DELIVERY ARRANGED
SMYTHEVOWO3Z6 MORRIS AVL. SUMMIT
273-4200
give you a driving experience notpossible with most other cars. And
in your choice of one of ourstandard colors that areall very easy to live with.
So you'll be getting allthe value anyonecould want instead ofan oddball car no one
else did.Stop in and take advan-
tage of our year-end Volvoprices. Youll wind up witha car youll be taken with,
notadealyouVebeentaken by. v o t v o
this type of crime is listed
SSL"A ^""SSmUnder the law, Reffluffi*«**• nuudmttm ofttat*yearslaJailandsS^WOftnefor the misdemeanor.
Mr Zeltner Mid that theUw determines thatitisscrtmetoUllaperson "whiteW i h t d ^
dP l d D r t g W Lectureship st' ^ ^versify. Japan,
g gneUsmandV w Burtag theacTdernicyear 1881* heUeturad at 'toe CavendishLaboratory, and was anoverseas Fellow at Chur-
«Wviwtaand heedlessly withand wanton djfregard forthe righto and safely ofothers." The statute'swording makes a death-by-auto case difficult toprosecute A new bill toIncrease Densities forviolations and separateanintential vehicularhomicide into a motor
^ A n d e r s o n became mthe fall of 1967 the first part-ttae processor ever engaged^ Cambridge University,
hi UworeUcal physicshlf the year His
Cambridge'
and he hai been appointed top f M ^ , pri
i>. Anderson is a fellow oft h e A m e r i c a n Physical
1dted in the New Jersey
ffmulli, a gas station
sentenced on November i.hi is currently free on ball.
A native of Morristown,Miss Sabbagh was agraduate of New ProvidenceHigh School She had been awaitress si UHTS Lun-cheonette in NewProvidence *t the time ofher death
The Broad street-Middleavenue area of the city hasseen many accidents andInjuries, some fatal, overthe lest 20 years. Beforework was done there inregard to the ingress andegress uf Route 24, the curveat Broad street and Middleavenue had been called"Dead Man's Curve"because of a iseries offatalities there stemmingfrom speeding.
Nobel Prizelocalized magnetism inmetals and the formulationof the idea of localization indisordered materials.
in a very original paperpublished in 1961, Andersenexplained why iron atomsare magnetic whendissolved In » non-magnetichost metal like copper Thisdiscovery (what has come tobe called idealized magneticmoments) has paved theway towards microscopicunderstanding of the originof magnetism in the so-called transition metals likeITML nirkri. rohaU jinrtfuiigauese, and towardsunderstanding why othermetals tike copper and•liver are not magnetic.
In 1958 Anderson showedthat electrons could beforced to remain in a localregion of the disorderedsystem If the disorder weresufficiently strong. Since
further develop the
joined BeliLabs' technical staff in 1949,and worked in the field oftheoretical physics, con-
Ihe Physical Society ofJapan, Phi Beta Kappa andSigma XI He was elected afellow of the AmericanAcademy of Arts andSciences in 1963, and afellow of Jesus College,Cambridge, in 1969. Hereceived the Oliver E.Buckley oriite of theAmerican Physical Societyin 1964, the DannieHelneman Prise of the
Gotttngen in 1975 He wasnamed to the NationalAcademy of Sciences in 1967and was elected to Its'Coumri! in IVK
Chamber°* (ContlnuM horn P«g. II
It was formally an-
executive manager of theChamber for the S&J fiveyearn would retire at the endof this year. (See storyabove for further details.)
Tuesday night's meetingalso included the reading ofvarious reports from thetreasurer and committeechairman.
It was announced thai theChamber was In receipt &f s$2,500 donation from theSummit Area DevelopmentCommittee to be used forrefurbishing the Christmastrees that are placedthroughout the businesseiiirici during the yuleseason.
It was also reported thatthe Chamber was in thethroes of reappraising thedues structure to be surethat the cost of running theChamber was "borneequitably" among allmembers.
About 30 members were inattendance for the annualmeeting,
Curran FeteDate Listed
Congresswomsn MilUcectFenwick will be a specialguest at a cocktail receptionhonoringBarbara ASummit toSunday, October 23, athome of Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Whatever tou Need .PQMTABll TVMWRITIftJOf FlCI fYHWRiVtftS
JK OFFICE MACHINESomer of Swtfifwt Avenue and S#n* Street, Sum^t
""?•• 273-asii ••/v^~-
Win G pint-sizeBaskin-Robblns
Every week we're giving away Mattel Toy'sHoney Hill BuncH™ dplls in their ownBaskin-Robbins store. All you do is enteryour name for our weekly drawing. Nopurchase necessarylou've taken home our ice cream, maybethis tirr.s you'!! teks the whois store!H p i > # , Mitf B u n t * i i o U S I t g i V l
INC. ICE CBEAM STORE14 B**ehwood
Summit #273-9731 •
Mak* Caktt Up fo 100 Sin/Ings*
NOW Sponsors Th*at»r Party
ENGAGING WnERESTS— Thi«« Summit children at the Cooperative Nursery Center,.f Urn Unturi«n Church find different wa,y« for fotiMteg their IntwesU. TW»-J*»I LMKevia Scbenenga ii tr~ -»ise4 to a tow* on fire engine* while claumstet DoagUt Shankand Danny Mttenba* -wtHpot, the claw Guinea pig. tlie Coeperatlvt It one of Uie <«»ivpre-aehooh in Ihn to start at the two>year-«M age level. Oaite* began the week »fSeptember 12 with it current enrollment of tt. Several opening* remain in the two andfour-year-old groups. For Information, call £77-1464.
Williams, Whittredge roadCo-hasting the event will
be Dean and Mrs John F.XIrving of Basking Ridge,and James Mater of Essexroad
The fete is scheduled tohMrin tkt 1 n m Aruj Will hetnacquaint guests withABSeinM)"»OEimn Curranand her legislativeprogram.
Now seeking her thirdterm as representative ofthe 24th District, MissCurran has been active insenior citizen, banking,insurance and energy af-fslrs during h€r four ywirsi T
Theater party tickets forthe Sunday. November 8,matinee of "For ColoredGirls Who Have ConsideredSuicide—When the Rainbowt^ f^niif" &» hAine raid bySummit Area *N.0.W.(National organisation torWomen).
Included in the price are a
Information on thereception can be obtainedfrom the hosts or by calling277-3820.
KaffeeklatschViews Israel
"Israel Speaks to Us" Isthe topic of the SummitYWCA Kaffeeklatschprogram Wednesday,October 19, when Rev.Douglas Merriam, Summitpastor, reflects on his recenttrip to the Holy Land.
The pastor of the OakesMemorial United MethodistChurch Joined Rabbi BlaJ ofTemple Sinai, leader of thetour, who took 26 mostlylocal people to Israel lastFebruary. Places visitedwere the Gata Strip,Beersheva, Bethlehem,Jerusalem, the Dead Sea,Golan Heights, LebaneseBorder, Caesarea and TelAvtv. All will be highlightedwith Rev. Merriam's colorslides.
Kaffeeklatsch, open to thepublic, begins at 9:45 a.m.and ends at 11:15. Classesare offered for youngchildren (3-5) at nominalfees and Babysitting forinfants. Further in-formation may be obtainedby calling m " « .
Thr Herald's deadline forphotos, engagements,weddings, sports, club andchurch news is Monday at
Runn«llsVoluntor Help
rail activities arebeginning t t John E.Hunnells Hospital, andVolunteers are needed toassist with programs.
The recreation depart-ment uses volunteers, tosupplement the staff inproviding programs sach asarts and crafts, ceramics,sewing, music, planttherapy, snd bingo. A asm"Back to Reality" Programb&S openings for one or twoVolunteers also.
Teen-agers, 14 years ofage or older, who are in-terested in a health career,can betiefii by vdunieeringevenings and weekends. Atraining class for candy-strtpers Is scheduledOctober t», 00, 26 and 27,from 4 to 8 p.m. If in-terested, contact Mrs. DorisGrow, volunteer coor-dinator, 322-7240, ext. 283.
reserved orchestra sea.ticket and round tript r a n s p o r t a t i o n , viepassenger coach, leavingfrom the Summit RailroadStation promntty at 1 np.m. for the Booth Theaterin New York where the pinyis being performed. Theshow was selected becauseit esplore* the universalexperiences of women.
The event is open to thepublic. To make reservationa, due by October 15,send a rheck or money ordermads sat to Sustmit AreaNOW to Mary Lou Josma611 Mountain aye., BerkeleyHeights, 07922. For ticketinformation, call 665-1019
> ALMART }I COLLECTIBLES |
I FEATURING\ CRYSTAL\ DECANTERSI Priced from
$1195 -$120,00
> H Bank St.. Summit. N.J07901
277-2177
Edxcfon In Dancewith Ekzabtth Btnani and Stuff
A creative approach ledemcetndissjst /or ch&itea eombisungbaiUt. modem done*, jaxz, rhythmwork, theater panui, marie exploration,and gymMUtkt a applied to done*.China m Wtdnttday A Tkunday after tchool
AborOUNOPEOPlBS THEATER WOHKSHOP
Inciiutmg tktattr ttehmqu*. movtmtru.
Clout* on Friday i:SO - 5:SO p. m.La<sati&n of oil rituw.KENTPLACESCBOOL DANCESTVD1O, SUMMIT
Santa would like to add a dash ofwarmth and charm this Christinas .
Give H«r ( h * Fines* • A pkctTnato Kitchen
You'Ti be giving a giTt That will give her pleasure tor years . . a gilasting diann. yVt> c^n hplp you play Santa bv installing he ^
u MuiT Kitchen. We can plan her Quaker M*wl* Kitchen to tit herork habits , . • and ow beautifotci^jtnei styles and 71 lovely vyooti
; 6oȴ'" 3've >~i J; iSshsft '.he t-OQ* *H wants Corns in or cal
Omigning* Instsfiation• Finincing
Compl«t« Kitchen &Bathroom Remodeling
273-474* . 273-6822Springfield Av«., Summit, NJ
(Convenient free parking in rear!
THE SUMMIT HERrOD,THtRMlAY OCTOBER IS, 1977
Unusual "Camelot" at Craig
KKEAK FOR BIRDWATCHER — A break in the weekend rain brought ducks and abirdwatcher to Briant Pond to catch the tew rays of sunshine metered out Sunday af-tsrsosB!. The «»!ge nf rainy fall weather has doused a lot of hope: '.sr an Indian summer(Judy Brick Freedman photo)
by Betty MtAaArew*Although the (Urn version appeared
on television lew ttinn a year age snoOveriookMuite«m»eaterpr«»niees astylish production afterThanksgiving, Cr»lg Theatre s"Cunetof attracted • sell-out crowdSaturday night.
How does a small tneatre-ln-tbe-round, with workjhop atmosphere.handle a large-scale musical? Byncaling it down to personal propor-tions.lvh«n King Arthur ponders hispropositions, he fc not a remote figurehigh and far away on the stage. Hispain at losing Camelot, that "onebrief shining moment..." Is very closeat hand.
The Craig production is scaleddown in other, more unexpectedways, The set is spartan. On a speciBlrevolving unit at one end, pillars arestructured to suggest a pavilion and,upon turning, a castle interiorOpposite is a purple paper treedraped in green fabric. DesignerJames Gambino left IHe re«t to one'simagination, like Camelot's ownenchanted forest where invisibilityreigns
Oeverlycraftedanddetsiled, CarlaDawn Behrle's costumes are alsounexpected. Accustomed to royaltyswathed in ermine, satins andvelvets, we find King Arthur andGuinevere in the same homespun astheir aUMdm!*: though trimmlnss »fsatin and dragon designs are evidentThe knights wear tunics resemblingbutchers' aprons. Lancelot .has atouch of velvet here ami liicrc but ii •»definitely jarring to see him in corduroy bedroom slippers despite thecolor match.
Yet, all this scarsity of splendor is
balanced. In more lavish surroun-ding, the piano accompaniment would«>und like a rehearsal. It never doe*.And through all the simplicity ihlnes'he cure of the Craig production: thebeauty and diction of some veryprofessional singing voices. Without afull orchestra, every word, everyinflection, every note is totally dear.
Most cast members best expressthemselves through their singing.Under such undecorated exposure,certain expressions and actionsbecome a little obvious. It is JohnHickson as the kindly King Arthurwho gives the most moving per-formance.
Gail Grtndlinger, who ratherresembles tennis queen Chris Evert,plays young Queen Guinevere as agirlish coquette, endearing, naive,slightly spoiled. Tom Henderson isself-assured and boringly pure a ti^ncelot, yet never a peacock. Hisloyalty and true-heart qualities alsoshow As King Pellinore, the creakyold knight, Neil ROM prove* • lolly"eh, whit, what?" companion and theensemble of five knights and fiveladies perform a delightful "LustyMonth of May."
What it striking about Cralf's"i ainclot" is how well it tits the in-trospective 1970's, Broadway revivalshave been subject to new in-terpretations and the moral choice(arced on King Arthur by the evilMordred (aptly played by WalterTalley), seems more solemn in theplainer Craig version. It is also int^r^tiiig to rcflBct Hsi* nusc.1 nt^rccomfortably Richard Butori mighthave worn ihe crown had in; appearedin this drama with music rather thanthe more frothy original.
PoliticalRoundup
"Political Roundup"consists of the statements,opinions and issues raisedby candidates for publicoffices outside the city ofSummit.
Deadline for inclusion ison the Saturday, 12 noon,preceding date ofpublication.
Appoints CoordinatorGovernor Brendan T.
Byrne and Union CountyDemocratic ChairmanGeorge Woody have an-Kwaead the appointment «fEUiabeth City CouncilP r e s i d e n t Cas imirKorwalreyk as coordinator ofUnion County Citizens forByrne.
. - - " # * » • '
Charges Tax IncreaseAssemblywoman Barbara
A. Curran, Republican,seeking reelection in the24th District, has chargedthat Summit families whoown their own homes arepaying an average of $407more this year under thepresent state income taxprogram than they did in1976 before the state tax tookeffect.
In calculating the in-crease, which was based ona family of four using percapita income data fromfederal statistics, theaverage income tax paidwas S580, while thehsmastsad rebate totalled$187 and property taxes-increased $14.
Support Computer ,Hnmenukert
The three Democraticcandidates for Freeholders,Freeholder Walter Borightof Scotch Plains, MayorJoanne Kajoppi ofSpringfield and Com-missioner Thomas Dillon ofElizabeth, have endorsedthe continued use of thecounty's central izedcomputer services by localgovernment, which theyclaim can save "tremen-dous amounts of time andmoney".
In addition, the can-didates have also expressedsupport for the concept ofvisiting homemaker ser-vices for the elderly.
Want Commission, LiaisonThe Republican can-
didates for Freeholder,Roselle Park CouncilmanRobert Morgan, HerbertHeilmann and WilliamRuocco, have proposed thecreation of a special bi-county commission com-posed of Freeholdermembers from Middlesexand Union counties todetermine the feasibility ofJoining efforts to establish acounty work farm.
The candidates have alsocalled on the Freeholders toestablish a liaison com-mittee between the countyWelfare Board and officialsof the CETA Program, withthe idea that the countyshould adopt a policy ofhiring welfare recipientswith CETA funds.
Firemen Answer3 Ho!!d=y Csfls
The Summit fire departmerit answered several callson the Columbus Dayholiday
Deputy Chief WilliamSlanek reported thedepartment's first requestfor flood assistance duringrecent rains occurredMonday ground 9 a mSummit firefighters spentan hour pumping six inchesof water from the boilerroom o( an apartmentbuilding at S80 Morrisavenue
Around 4 that afUrnonn,firemen answered a call toremove the chain of aplayground swing " atMemorial Field from en-tanglement with the powerline connected to the FieldHouse. The wood seat of theswing was totally burned.
An hour earlier, Summitfirefighters stood by atMUtbum's fire station whileMillburn firemen battled anextensive house fire there
Hole Bocks Woodland AvenueLocation for Tier-Parking
VISIT FROM THE CANDIDATE — State Sea. Raymond Rateman, Republican candidatefor Govenwr paid » vbtt to Summit recently to discuss local and stale issues with Ward iCouncilman J»mr« Loveit and Couacilman-st-Large Gerald Hsie.
In discussions withMaster Planner JohnLynch, Common Coun-cllmari at-large Gerald A.Hale of Giendale road hassuggested that two-short-term problems, those oi tierparking and re vitalise tian ofseveral downtown locations,be attacked immediately.
Terming himself a strongadvocate of examining alloptions before makingdecisions, Councilman Halesaid, "We have a plstnora ofinputs and challenges thatyou (the planner) will beexamining during the next15 months,"
However, Mr. Halecontinued. "Tier parkinghas been one* of Summit'sproblems far an in-terminable time." Hevoiced concern that facilityusage, cost, traffic flow and
Meeting
Calendar
Congratulations
COLONIALCHORUS
S,P.E.BJS.QJ$.A.
Common Council willconduct its conferencesession Monday, October 17,at 8:30 p p.m. in the officeof the Secretary to Mayorand Council at City Hall, 512Springfield avenue.
Common Council'sregular meeting will con-vene at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday,October 18, in CouncilChamber. City Hall.
The Municipal YouthGuidance Council will meettonight, October 13, at8 p.m.in the Mayor's conferenceroom, City Hall.
The Rent Commission willmeet Wednesday, October19, at 8 p.m. in the Mayor'sconference room, City Hall.
The Board of Educationwill meet Thursday,October 20, at 8 p.m. in theSenior High Library.
The Zoning Board ofAdjustment will meetMonday, October 17, at 8: 30p.m. in the Mayor's officefor an executive session.
BEDROSIANSteam CleaningKarpet-Kare
security all be considered inmaking final recom-mendations
A long-term critic of theCullts and Lewis lur as asuggested site for tierparking, he has continued tomaintain that the site atWoodland and Oe Forestavenues is the 'logicalchoice."
In connection with hisexpressed need fordevelopment of the city corearea, Mr Hale pointed outthat housing for citygovernment leaves "muchto be desired in terms oflocation, efficiency oioperation, parking andappearance." ••
He strttnM- the Im-ince »f tt» city's ob-
its: fair share offunds Us rejuvenate
several Mocks In IM-city's
center including ii& areawhere the MunicipalBuilding is now located.
Councilman Hale hastermed the city's numberone long-range problem thatof declining schoolenrollment, which he saidwas a trend that hasprewufctl for seven years.The questions are, he said,"Do we tiusc a gchwi Ofdecide to pay the excesstaxes for neighborhoodintegrity and improvedteacher-student rations?"
Noting that Summit hasbeen "very progressive" in» u » . *'•••• • • • * » mi* .
Hale pointed out thereremains very WUe space forfUtBre development. Heurged that the bestuitlliation of this space andconsideration of the optionsfor usage be explored"
380 Spnngtiald Avenue Sumrr.il. Nsw Jersey
Nickelson Urges New ServicesDemocratic candidate for
Common Councilimn-at-large James K. Nickelson ofProspect street this weekannounced that he is"beating the drum for twoservices that Summitcitizens should haveavailable.
Spec i f ica l ly , Mr.Nickelson requested that thetransfer station, which hetermed a "Valhalla ofdebris", be opened onSundays on a limited basis.
At the same time, he alsorecommended that curbsldesweep-up of leaves by thecity, as is "done by some ofour enlightened neighboringcommunities" be instituted.
Concert SetBy Calvary
Works by Bach,Schumann, Pachelbel,Daquin, Franck, Langlaiswill be presented in a organrecital by Dr. J. RichardSzeremany at CalvaryEpiscopal Church, at 8 p.m.on October 16. The concert isopen to the public, the firstof this season's presen-tations by the CalvaryChorale.
In making the recom-mendation for Sundayopenings at the city'sdisposal area, Mr.Ntckelson suggested thatopening the site on alternateSunday*, 1 to J p.m.. Maythrough November, "wouldmute the expense". Hesuggested that "somesolution can be worked outto everyone's benefit ifCommon Council will takethe time to think about it."
In addition. Nickelson
said that curbslde sweep-upof leaves would encouragemore community yard careand tidiness and wouldreduce th« use of non-biodegradabie plastic bags.
PASSPORt IDPHOTOGRAPHS
IN 5MIN.
All About Carpet and. Rug Cleaning— \
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fat Complete Information Cell
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SUMMIT / mondsy und ttmrsfciy until 9M D BAHK I wdnesday ore) tndsy until BSiV5H5iDi SSUSRE. HSOKCSKJACK / ~t-.-.-tt,HOOTS CHABGE, AMEiUCANHI^SS. HftSTER CMARC* WSfl
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THE SUMMIT HfclULD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13,1*77I
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Carol Elaine Houston,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Henry A. Houston, Sr., ofEa*t Orange, and JosephFred Stewart, son of Mrand Mrt. Joseph Stewart ofWilliama street, weremarried October I at OufLady of All Souls RomanCatholic Church, EastOrange. A receptionfollowed at Union Hall No.410, Bloomfield.
Jill Houston wag maid ofhonor for her sister.Bridesmaids includedJudith A. Sirvidio,Wilhelmenia Woolen,Stephanie Jackson, Pamala
Woods HaveDaughter
Mr. and Mrs. John JWood, 3rd of Mount Vernonavenue, have announced thebirth of a daughter,Mielinda Jean, on Sep-
• tember 5 at OverlookHospital.
Mrs, Wood is the formerLynn Miller of Sea Girt
Running stitch trim with anarrower shaped heel.Standing tall this FaH.
Amber or black kid.138
&^&/
Open Thursday Evenings Until 9 273-2042
Rantome • and KennetteBailey The bride'* niece.Holiday Hunte was flowergirl.
Derrick Styles wat bettman, while ushers IncludedRuben Augslo, Gereld Lock*wood, Phillip Goddard,Richard Jackson anaKenneth Mile*. ReinoStarks, a cousin of • theb r i d e g r o o m , w a srtngbearer.
The bride is a graduate ofEast Orange High Schooland SetonHall University,South Orange. She iscurrently employed at FairOaks Hospital.
The bridegroom, •graduate of Summit HighSchool, is attending SetonHall University. He isdirector of the SummitYouth Center.
Following a wedding triptfl Martinique, the couplewill reside in Union
SalvoggiotHove Son
Mr. and Mrs. HarrySalvaggio of Phillipsburg,formerly of Summit, haveannounced the birth of a son.David Lawrence on Sep-tember 27,
Mrs. Salvaggio is theformer JacqueHug Palinella. Maternal grand-parents are Mr. and Mrs.Lawrence Pannelln ofSummit
Rosary HostsLunch, Raffb
Hw< Si Teresa RosarySociety will host a com-munion luncheon a! theChateau Chantieler inWarren Township opThursday, October 20.Transportation will beprovided from the Churchfollowing the 11 a.m. Mass.
Special tea lures of (heluncheon are JohnMcDonough, Bpeaker, and agifts raffle. Betty Morrison(273-7S45! is chairwoman.
Twigs toThe Summit Senior Twig
to the Children's SpecializedHospital will hold itsmonthly meeting on Moo-day, October 17, at 1 p.m. inthe home of its president,Eugene Zelazny, 256Asmand road.
THURS., m , SAT — OCT. 20, 21 f 224th Anniversary Salo Days
daughter of Philip A. Pinesof Goshen. N Y.,_and of thelate FmiHtn 3. Pines, andThoinas John Rosol, son ofMrs, Alexander Kosoi ofSummit and of tM late MrHosol, were married Sep-tember !? a! '-he FirstPresbyterian Church,Goshen. Rev. RichardThompson performed theceremony. rhirh wasfollowed by a reception atthe home of C. GuyStephenson, the bnde'«grandfather
Miss Laura G. Pines washer sister's maid of honor,while Mrs Kenneth L.Stewart of Warwick, NY.
was matron of honor.Carolyn E. Wade of Goshenwas junior bridesmaid, andJennifer H. Stewart, also ofWarwick, was flower girl,
James Hodock of Fair-port, N.Y. was best man.Ushers included thebridegroom's brothers,Frank of Hackettstown,Robert and Jaim-i. both ofSummit
Mrs. Rosol is a free lancewriter. Her husband hfeadsthe leisure services divisionof the Hunterdon CountyPark Commission.
Following a wedding trip,the couple are residing inFiemington
"Ice Cream"Social Set
St. Tereta'i youth groupwill iponaor an "old-rathtooed" lee cream MdalIB Memorial HaU on Sunday.
Each p e r m will be ableto have hi* 4fari> filled apthree tan with the pur-chase of one ticket. Tleketafor under 12 are ll.So ana*tickets for over 12 are 12.There wfll abo be a varietyof toppings available.
Hie youth greup l» •newly formed eddHton to Bt.Teresa'* adult pariahcouncil. Teenager* Involvedrepresent a cro»» lectionfrom Oak Knoll, Oratory,Summit High and SttonIUII. Hie youth committeeIt chaired by Swan Pace.Ltttle Wolf road. Officialrepresentatives to thecouncil are MichaelLnnhtndock, Little Wellroad ind Catherine Uddy,Dole drive.
Other member* Include:Casey BtUert. 4 iSdgewooddrive, John Dougherty. 13Upper Overissok road,Jamei SinnoU, 2 Blackburnplace, John SUunton, 12Wntmlnnter road andAngela Swadowtkt, Morrissveniu.
Theater Agent At BreakfastMrs Valerie Oaie of
Summit is a coordinator of aprogram with pess agentHarvey Sabinson, atBloomingdale's on Tuesday,October is, to benefit theEsses County chapter,Brandets UniversityNational women's Com-mittee
The author of. "Darting,
You Were Wonderful,"Sabinson was press agentfor more than 256 Broadwayand O f f - B r o a d w a yproductions from 1946-73.His talk will begin at 9:30a.m. following a mini-breakfast at the departmentstore m the Short inils MaliTickets are available at thedoor.
••»m
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STABS IN MUSICAL—Singer-actor Ed Ames, fsriatt-lyel the Ames Brothers, will star In the family musical"gbunandoaJi." opening at the Paper Mill Playhouse tnMUItwrB os October 26 and running through December18. He plays the role of Charlie Anderson, Virginiafarmer struggling to keep Us family neutral during theCivil War. Philip Rose, who produced and directed «><•Broad way production, will direct "Shenandmh" at thePaper Mill. The box office number is 37S-4S43,
Box Social Opens SeasonAnnounced
Mr. and Mrs. William G.Ward of Colonial road an-nounce- the engagement s:their daughter, DeborahJeanne, to Robert G.Otiynik, son of Mr. and Mrs.Eugene I). Oliynik, also ofSummit. A graduate ofSummit High School MteiWard is a senior at FairieigiiDickinson University,Madison, where she ismajoring in elementaryeducation. Her fiance, also agraduate of Summit HighSchool, is a senior atMontclair Stale College,Upper Montclair, where heis majoring in accounting. Awedding is planned forAugust, 1878.
Week to SoluteWorkingWomen
The Summit Business andProfessional Women's Clubwill sponsor a display in thePromenade next week inobservance, of NationalBusiness Women's Week,October 16-22.
Mayor Frank H. Leiir isexpected to sign aproclamation urging alllocal citizens to join insaluting the more than %million working womenacross the country.
The National BPW dubsstrive to promote the in-terests of business andprofessional women and toextend opportuni t iesthrough scholarships andcoiBuuing«educatian grants.For information, call273-4150 or 273-0137.
An October 22 Box Socialtor Summit College CJubJuniors will begin at 8 p.m.in the home of Mr. and Mrs.Christce Romas. !53 Tenny-son drive, Short Hills. Allmembers, prospectivemembers and their guestsmay attend. To reserve bythe Oct. 17 deadline, callMn. Richard Gamborg, 665-102) or Mrs Jack Carver.665-1063.
College Ctub Juniors aremembers of (he AmericanAssociation of UniversityWomen who have graduatedwithin the lasl IS years.Women with a degree froman accredited college oruniversity, or from a foreignInstitution recognized by theInternational Federation of
University Women,, areeligible to join
The club offers a choice ofinterest groups. Among•hem are bridge, readingtravel, gourmet andbibliophiles.
The group's autumncalendar of special eventsincludes on Nov. 18, a fusionenergy field trip to thePlasma Physics Laboratoryst Forrestal Center ofPrinceton University andthe Fusion Energy Corporation; Oct. 15, a New.Jersey writer's seminar andOct. 27, a "Legislative Day"in Trenton.
Junior MembershipChairman Mrs. JamesCorbett may be called at665-1796 for additional in-formation.
The Herald's deadline forphotos, engagements,weddings, sports, club andchurch news ia Monday atnoon.
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THE SUMMIT HEBAU>,TBU1I»IMV, OCTOBER IS, IW7PAGES
Making Flowers Out of Silk?
FETCHING RUMMAGE — Prqwrtag touted ttenti lor the «nnu»l United MetbodiitWamen'a rumamfF, takt wri boutique M M H I \k i l to right) Mrs. D.H. Maihe>™ andMrt. Jerry SbnoMM, c»<cfcatnaen, I M Mrs. Emerun W. Glancy. president. The eventwin lie held October 27, m m lt-4 *nd 7-» tnd October a from i«-i «t the united MrifaoduiChurch, 17 Kent PUce boulevard.
'1
by Lucy MeyerIf nature lacks flowers In the right
colon for your living room, you canhave them made out of silk.
Joan Tupper, a specialist in dyingsilk flowers, contracting &»darranging them, was toterveiwedrecently at L'Ambianee, 380Springfield avenue,
"A customer can drop off sampleso! fabrics and have flowers made tocompliment her room setting," MrsTupper said. Most of her flowers areall-silk but she makes dogwood incotton as tt holds up better.
She studies the Flemish stltl-Uiepainter* of the isth and 17th centuryand tries to duplicate tome of theflowers, such as the old-fashionedcabbage roses.
She has (our arrangements atpreaent in the Museum of the City ofNew York, 105 street and Fifthavenue. She has done specialarrangements for the Cooper HewittSmithsonian Institute for shows andhas a large display of lilies In theentrance.
When she dyes the flowers, shestarts with the natural silk "Beingable to get a color with three differentshades is difficult It's taken me sevenyears to learn how to dye," she said.
The most difficult flower she makesIs the peony. This is also the mostexpensive as it sells for $30. Herlowest price is $1 for a small violetRoses CM eomfai for the hair or in pinsfor the dress sell from S8 to (15
The peony lakes 30 minutes to
mbie after the silk has been cut,1> «l and molded. It'i a long artisticendeavor." She estimated it wouldtake about an hour to complete oneblossom. She studies the way peoniesgrow in nature and tries to make eachone different as nature does. "Fac-tories would make Uiem all the*»tte," she said
Her specialty is making branches ofblossoms She likes to constructdogwood, quince, forsythia and applebranches. First, she cuts the branchoff a dead tree. Then the make* a silkblossom and putt it on the branch.
"The branch will be In a vase, aurge glass jar or a basket, just theway you would use a real one. Younave more freedom with silk, flower*than real as you don't have to usewater," she noted.
The edges of a silk flower are acomplicated process, according tothis expert. She uses heat, fromancient instruments she found in awarehouse in New Jersey, to moldtb* edges.
She lives in Brooklyn where she has* garden. "It's Important to have agarden as YOU must study flowers. 1spend a lot of time Bt museums and atbotanical gardens, but also with myown uowers. You have to study howGod constructed the flower and (hen(i'j the best you can," she said.
To see examples of Mrs. Tupper'swork, L'Ambianee owners, OlgaI m n lOliie) or Martha J Witmer(Mttrti) will be glad to show you whatcan be done with silk.
J«n Ttoper a .p~l.ll , . la dying slik *»»«. . eUdWtsrecent vtttt to LAmbUnct. ;
* " * * •
Films on Wildlife to Start
KOU.0WING THE SCRIPT — Jeremy Bonnril. Peter Kane and Amy KadoU a n shownr»!»uvliM for Hummlt High's production of "Dark of the Moon," to be presented'November 18 an£ It at the school. The tale of love, bewitchment and betrayal Is designedoy ihe Giii»e •<•£ Sagu l se C i u i tc zlzszly s v s l v e tfe? SKites??. <BH! H»ls»§ h t S
College Corner)MWIIItM(IIIBtUtlllimtt»UI»HI|l<lii
Named Scholar % standing scholarship for twoVan Luc, wha resides with consecutive yean. Miss Luc
the Dr. Robert C. Specht te a senior.family of Hobart avenue,h b dhas been named a CofageScholar by Hood College,Frederick, MD., for sut-
Attends MeetingG l R i
R*s»rv«OCT. 177:45 PM
f or a real actat*home owner* night
Export pariai wiiianswer queatlons
Set P«o« 16 for datatU
GlenRaijavenue was recently sent tothe national headquarters ofAlesec, an internationalstudent-managed businessorganiiatlon based in NewYork City, by Carnegie-Mellon University's Aiesec,a* which he Is president.
On CommitteeHolly Penwell, daughter
ui Dei** and CarolynPenwell of Summit, recentlyserved as a member of theorientation committee atCU CtHt College,
Allentown, Pa. Miss Pen-well is a sophomoremniorinfi in managementstudies'*
At Saint Anslem'sCharles Cox, son of Mrs.
Charles A. Cox of 417 Morrisavenue, is enrolled as afreshman at Saint Anselm'sCollege, Manchester, N.H.,where he is a politics major.
For the 29th consecutiveseason, Simimii NatureClub joins with the NationalAudubon Society to presentthe acclaimed AudubonWildlife film series.
As in the past, each film'screator will personallyappear in Summit to in-troduce the film. In ad-dition, during their visit,speakers will appear atselected area schools toshare their films with localchildren.
The schedule for the !B77-78 series, as announced bySummit wildlife films
Hostess-Help TrainingOpens Before Holidays
5*
22nd AnnualANTIQUES SHOW AND SALE
Oct. 18-2012 Noon 1010 P.M.
Omtt 5 PM. Thur»d»y
NEW PROVIDENCEUNITED METHODIST CHURCH
1*41 Springfield Ave.,New Providence
Luncheon 12-2CoHoe Shop 2-4) S4:30
Donation »1.5»
S u m m i t V o u I hEmployment Service(Y.E.S.) will begin itshostess-helper trainingprogram November 1,anticipating the popularityof psrties. buffets anddinners during the holidayseason.
The course, open to Y E Sregistered boys and girls ofjunior high and senior highschool age, will meet threeconsecutive Tuesdays,November 1,8 and IS, at 3 p.m. In the home of Mrs. KentBlair, 139 Woodland avenue.Mrs. George Ball will alsoteach the class. A small feewill be charged.
Students will learn ser-
The Herald's deadline forphotos, engagements,weddings, sports, club andchurch news is Monday atnoon.
ViH" StinU*t$6 hflw fnprepare coffee, rice, andsimple salads, and clean-upprocedures.
Attendance at all threesessions is necessary nodstudents wishing to berecommended far hostess-helper jobs must completethis course.
To enroll, call or visit Mrs.Smith at the Y.E.S. office Inthe high school from 2 to4:30 p.m. Monday throughFriday. The telephonenumber is 273-1340.
chairman Biird Stever o!MISTS? H!U. Elarts •.•.••!••.Wdenesday. October 19,"Hidden w<»!ds ol the BigCypress Swamp,' byRichard and Judy KernNext on Thursday.December 8. is "The Marsh-A Quiet Mystery," TomSterling; Monday, January9, "East Side Story:Bahamas to Quebec,"Walter Bertet; Wednesday,February 15, "VillageBeneath the Sea," HarryPeterson; and Thursday,March 2, "Bird Islands ofthe North Atlantic,"Stephen Kress
e far the films is8:18 B I B at Use SummitJunior High School, Morrisavenue.
Series tickets areavailable for $5 Checksmay be made payable to theSummit Nature Club andmailed to O.J. Theobald, 3Edmund drive, Warren,O7O60. For further in-formation call Theobald at647-3485 or Glenn Smith at377-00M-
Slrigle admission at thedoor is $1.75, or $1 forstudents. Proceeds from thewildlife series are donatedfor conservation efforts.
SOME PEOPLE ARE ALWAYS WORKING
FOR A BETTER SUMMIT.
RE-ELECT
Summit RepublicanGERALD A. HALECouncilman- at-LargeQualified andExperiencedNovember 8th
Paid (or toy tie CemmHtw i * R*4t*ct K*it. Uwctt & ScttmufW l W. S W I M , T i m , 383 Spfin«(i>ld Ar... Sufnmn. NJ. 07MH
R»i»rv«OCT. 177i4S Pm
for a real estatehome owners night
Expert panel willanswer questions
See rage 16 ior details
Qiana Separatesi*>ft closes' t^sng '.o the s^suoy? u^nk of pure Rifk kn:ts you il iove the touchthe elegance You combine the separates to suit the occasion Enjoy a new senswition a new- freedom ol movemsni - Siou&on m creamrose and black $25Panis ' n black, stlwer and cordovan - $2*1 Long skirt in black orcopper •• S24 Cowl top n r.oppef, Uiack or while • $18 Ml in sues 0 Hi, by Udv I
Announcingthe Grand Opening of.
Selective Gifts
Thursday, Friday & SaturdayOctober 13,14 & 15
Eunice Bloom ia pleased to announce the Grand Opening of herdistinctively different gift shop. BLOOM'S features a stunningand sophisticated selection of gifts far evsryor.e . . . even theperson who supposedly has everything.
Visit Eunice during her Grand Opening Celebration and' receive a complimentary gift. While there remember to enter
your name in the drawing for BLOOM'S Gift Certificates.When you care enough to be very selective, come to BLOOM'S.
MUKi ' \V Hii.i,SQUARE
Paints Plus
Annual
Wallpaper Clinic
Wed. October 19at 7 p.m.
• Learn how to hang wallpaper
• Correct Wall Preparation
• Proper wallcovering selection for yourparticular room
I™, p.rklng • no uta ll «v« Hml • <rM iltKKk.nl • Im gHt wnp
&JU
PAGE 6 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, OCT08EB13,1977
Adele LynchWith the death of Adele Lynch last
week, Summit lost • very specialperson.
A pioneer in the field of pubUebetlth,HiM Lynch, in a project funded by theNational Bed Cram, laid the ground-work for the eiUhliihmeDt of theVisiting Nurse Aswclatlon In this area.
A registered professional nurse, withspecial training in the pubUc healthfieM, MiM lynca brought a ipeelal andunique kind of loving, tender care tothe community.
Always cware of the human, a* wellai of the medical problems, MiMLynch spent long hours off the officialjob finding time to do the extras, whichmeant so much to patients under hercare. As an example, she would seekout special equipment forprematurely-born twins. Or, she wouldkeep a watchful eye on the home of anaged patient, who insisted on lighting
and using an on lamp.For J8 yean the kept her loving care
in action. And, la recognition of herdevotion to the community, upon herofficial retirement tea year: ago, theAdele M. Lynch Nursing and AlliedHealth Scholarships program wasestablished.
Each year state that time, thescholarship program hat helped 20students from area secondary schoolswith granta amounting to more than$12,000 annually.
While Miss lynch it so longer withus, the scholarship program remains.
We can think of no more fittingtribute to the life-time work of MissLynch than nuticg a contribution tothe scholarship program. Donationsshould be sent to Mrs. John W. Cooper,80 Prospect street, in memory of thissuperb community leader.
A Tragic Example of CarelessnessThe cuuvicaon last week oi a New
Providence man who was found guiltyof causing the death of a girl while dragracing here two years ago is indeedrare.
The case in question Involved anaccident in East Summit on May 11,isriS Wats LBS ddteaaSSi ESd SSOlhSrdriver had a drag rase which resultedin the defendant's car crashing Into atree on Broad street and Middleavenue. The girl hi the defendant's cardied a few hours later In OvertookHospital of massive head injuries.
The defendant in the case, MichaelRenrulli, 21, faces a maximum of threeyears in Jail and a $1,000 One.
The conviction of Reniulll is the firstof its kind in Union County since 1973and reflects the difficulty to prosecutea death-by-auto case, Under the law itis considered a crime to kill a person"while driving a vehicle carelessly andheedlessly with will, full and wantondisregard for the lights and safety ofothers."
We are certain Renzulli did not
maliciously drive his car in such areckless fashion as to deliberatelycause a death, since he, rather than hisfemale passenger, couut easily havebeen ttss victim. However, the saerefact that his car was In a drag racewith another constituted a reckless and
scUon The 'Deed of thewrecked car can be imagined when itwas shown that when the car firststruck « curb. It travelled 65 feet in theah* before crashing into the tree.
It is a miracle that both occupants inthe car were uot kilieu iuiUutiy.
Mr. Remulli will carry with him forthe rest of his life the knowledge thatUs actions were responsible for a 19-year old girl's death. To some, thatshould be punishment enough. Toothers, bis recent conviction and thepossibility of a jail sentence is im-portant if careless and irresponsibledriving is to be combatted.
However, what eventually happensto Mr. Heuiulli cannot bring backSandra J. Sabbagh, the It year old girlwho became a senseless victim of atragedy that need net have happened.
Slings and ArrowsIs There a Better Way?
Have you sent or received any heavypackages recently?
In years gone by, the sending andreceiving of heavy packages was afairly easy task.
You either went to the Post Office, oryou west to the United Parcel station,then located in Chatham.
But, today it's a different story.First of all, the United Parcel station
at Chatham is closed.So, now you go to Parsippany.Well, ok, then you go to Parsippany,
with several heavy packages. Noproblem, you say? Wrong.
When you get to Parsippany, withsay, three packages, each weighing SOpounds, you find that you are only ableto send two of the packages because ofa weight limit oi 100 pounds each day.
Then, you ask the attendant if It'sokay to pay for the third package,recognizing that it will not be put on atruck until the neat day.
No way. You must return thefollowing day. Make another trip fromSummit to Parsippany in order to sendout the third package.
Surely, there must be a better way;so, you go to the Post Office.
But, at the Post Office you find thatyour package exceeds the required
dimensions. Well, if the object cannotbe squeezed down, you just have to goback to Parsippany.
By the same token, if you have everbeen unlucky enough to receive a largepackage, which has gone through somemysterious parcel post building inJersey City, you will know what canhappen to a perfectly well-wrappedpackage hi that building.
Any package, BO matter how well-wrapped, for some reason becomesunwrapped in the Jersey City depot.Usually, this unwrapping is excused bya stamp, which says something like,"Opened for Postal Inspection Pur-poses", or "Opened in Error", or"Received Damaged".
It's hard, to realize that a well-wrapped package can be receiveddamaged when only the Postal Servicehas been handling that large piece ofbulk. But, that's the situation.
And, for the time being there seemsto be no solution. Either make severaltrips to Parsippany, keep within thePostal Office dimensions, try to keepthe package out of Jersey City, orbetter yet... just don't send packages.
Is there a solution?W.S.
SUMMEve E. Forbes, Publisher
Norman E. ftauschftr.Editor
Betty McAndrews,Associate Editor
Uuey MeyerAssociate Editor
Thomas J. PiemonteAdvertising Manager
Emer<xJ»»SKwKl c l a n Manor atthe Pott Oflica ar Summit. N.J.07WI. Urawf the Act of ttstsb 9<1179. Second C ln t Poitas* P 'M "Summit N.J,
ERA1DQuality Weeklies of New Jersey
Audit Bureau of Circulationnew Jsraoy Pro** 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 trip Post OfficeSummit, New Jersey, under the
Act of Marcn 3,1873
ALL DEPARTMENTS: 273-4000$7PERYEARINA0VANCE BACK COPIES 30c EACH
SITE OF SUMMIT'S BEACON HILL - Thisresidence at 226 Hobart avenue occupies thesite on the northwest corner of Beacon Roadwhere General Washington set up hi* SignalStation No. 10 during the Revolutionary War.The station, which consisted of a four-tktod loepyramid in whioh brush was burned to producea visible column of smoke and a carriagrtesscannon called "Old Sow" which relayed aresounding warning audible as far sway aaMorristown, was activated in 1779 as one of achsin of 23 such signal stations located "on themoat conspicuous hills across New Jersey". Abronze plaque on « boulder marking the tits wasdedicated by the New Jersey S.A.R. in 1896.This was stolen and replaced in 1900. Then, in1908, when Henry Bancroft Twombty built thehouse shown, the plaque and bouldnr weremoved toward the street and eventuallyincorporated In the stone wall in their presentlocation. From the time the TwomWys moved toSummit, following their wedding In 1889, andbuilt at 32 Woodland avenue, the Twomblyfamily was continuously involved In local civicactivities. Mr. Twombly (1862-1956) was seniorpartner in the law firm of Putney, Twombly andHall In New York City and also referee for theChildren's Court of Union County. Ha was afounder of the Pnwbyterian-Church- sponsoredNorth Summit Neighborhood House at S11Morris avenue, and served as its president,secretary and Sunday school superintendentfrom its start in 1901 until it closed in 1946. Hewas aiso active in many civic organizations,including the Athenaeum, of which r» « M
secretary for some 40 years following itsinception in 1908. Mrs. Twombly (1880-19421was known as the "Mother of Recreation" inSummit for she helped organize the SummitPlayground Committee in 1909, and headed itfrom then until 1925 when it was superseded bythe Summit Board of Recreation, on which shethen served for over 10 years. She vwsa founderof the Fortnightly Club in 1893, and in 1897, sheorflanfaerj its offshoot, the Town ImprovamwrtAssociation, which she headed from 16S7 to1914. The "T.I.A." instituted oarbaoe removal in
the city, conducted the sidewalk (horse-drawn)snow-plowing program, set up litter baskets intown, provided flower boxes and station plazaplanting, and Initiated mosquito extermination.The Twombly's only son, Col. Edward B.Twombly (1891-1969! served on the City Councilfrom 1921 to 1929, and as mayor in 1930-1931.The residence shown, though hidden by treestoday, remains unchanged, and has been thehome of the Joseph Murphys for the past 22years. (Contributed by the Summit H i i iSociety)
'It's Not Whether You Win or Lose.
What's the Secret to Motivate the Athlete?whai meiivaica a gymnast, jogger or footbsU player'; Are ssnie athletic
training techniques better than others? What is the best age for a child tobegin learning a sport?
Undergraduates at Rutgers University are beginning to learn how to findthegruvieni to questions like these is a new intaerdicctnUnary program thatcombines the traditional study of physical education with the somewhat newcoswsgt«? serious resssrch into sports,
"Sports Psychology" Is one of several new directions (hat "phys ed"majors can choose from, according to Dr. Neil Doughterty, chairman of thenew Department o( Human Kinetics at Rutgers College.
Other specialties taught by the department include options in sportsbusiness, sports communication, recreation, and sports far (he han-dicapped.
The department's program, Dougherty said, is designed to providestudents with a thorough background in human kinetics while preparing
Know Your Rights
them iar spcdlk vse-sus— withis thai f!~d.One new faculty member teaching a new type of course is Dr. David
Felgley, 33, who has combined his formal training in psychology and his loveof athletics to conduct research into a combination of the two.
Once an eastern collegiate diving finalist and later a diving coach atRutgers, Fetgley holds a Ph D. in psychobiology and taught psychology andpWlntiigtraT psychology for six years at Rider College
He is teaching the new sports psychology option The aim of the program,he stresses, is not to train future coaches to "psych up" their players.
"When you say 'sport* psychology,' people immediately think aboutprofessional sports. But on the opposite end of the spectrum, we may alsolook at ehifdrens' play behavior and its relationship to the development ofself-confidence
"These courses are for the small number of students who really want to{Continued on Page 7)
Freedom of Press Considered a Personal RightThe following material Is excerpted from an American Civil liberties UnionHandbook. "The Rights of Refrarters," by Joel M. Got*. The paperback c»nfee psrehastd st Jfe ABSSTSCSB C!rt! Ufeerties V'stss. 4§ Ae"#s™« »r-e«.Newark. ACLUNJ membership Information: Is also available.
*****Are reporter* given protection by Ike Constitution'?
Yes, The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution provides: "Congressshell make no law abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press...."
Though the provision sneaks only in terms of the national Congress, itsprotection has" been extended by Judicial decision to encompass action bythe executive branch, state legislatures, all municipal agencies, and allpublic officials. In short, the First Amendment applies to any action takenby any public official, agency, or body - from the Congress of the UnitedStates to a police officer on the beat - which has the effect of abridgingfreedom of me pras.Is the Constitution's protection limited to reporters for establishedjournalistic institutions?
No. "Freedom of the press is a 'fundamental personal right' which is not
confined to newspapers and periodicals, It necessarily embraces pamphletsand leaflets The press, in its historic connotation, comprehends every sortof nihiicatkn which affords a vehicle of information and ooinion " Thus, itis available to a reporter (or an infrequently published undergroundnewspaper as much as to the White House correspondent of a largeestablished newspaper.DOCS Utls oumfeetional protection apply only to reporting aftawt poHtleaf wgovernmental aifairs?
No. The protections of the First Amendment "are not the preserve ofpolitical expression or comment upon public affairs'", they apply to wriuugand reporting about virtually everything. "Freedom of discussion, if itAould fulfill its historic function in this nation, must embrace all issuesabout which information is needed or appropriate to enable the members ofsociety to cope with the exigencies of their period." Nor is this protectionlimited to reporting which informs the members of the public; it applies aswell to reporting which simply entertains.
The above are answers to general questions. Any specific inquiriesshould be directed to a qualified, licensed attorney.
Disposing of Landfill
When is Solid Waste Finally Disposed Of?fly David Moore
You'd think once solid waste gets tondfiiled, it could be assumed to havebeen disposed of. But not any more. Now they're digging up a landfill toParslppany-Troy Hills Township, Morris County, and carting its contents allthe way to Southampton Township, Burlington County.
Reinterment is Uktag place at the Big H i landfill in Burlington County.That's in the New Jersey Pine Barrens. Because c<tbe probability that ther^stee-landfiUed waste contains dangerous combinations of chemicals, itpresents a major"threat to the great supply of potable water underlying thePine Barrens.
A lot of people will remember Snarkey'* landfill in Parsippany. It wasclosed for lack of farther space several years ago, but at one time it was thebiggest in the state. It received all kinds of waste, including those dangerouschemicals 1 mentioned. . , .
Expansion °f **»« Parisppany sewage treatment plant requires use oi partof the old Sharkey's landfill, and hence removal of hundreds of thousands ofcubic feet of Its buried contents. Exactly why the township fathersrestricted removal to Big Hill or two other landfills owned by a singleorganization insouthem New Jersey Is now the subject of lively discussions
"sift 1 can find enough to get excited about from the environmental stand-point alone. For one thing, the Solid Waste Administration of the Depart-ment of Environmental Protection, which is supposed to oversee such
things, has not been monitoring the transplanted waste for dangerouschemicals.
It tested areas adjacent to those being removed, and declared them safe.But that's not good enough, in view of the way chemicals permeate theirsurroundings. No wonder people in Burlington County are protesting thetransfers.
For another thing, there should have been an In-depth environmentalimpact statement before this thing got underway. Inasmuch as federalmoney goes into the sewage treatment facility, and removal of landfill ispart of that project, it wouldseemthat an impact statement was called forunder federal law.
what we have here is a case where taxpayers (that's us) paid once to ha vesolid waste landfilled at Sharkey's, and are now paying again to have Itremoved a great distance to Big Hilt. We are also at the same time probablysubsidizing degradation of priceless undergound water resources in the PineBarrens.
Although Big Hill is licensed as a landfill by the DEP, it is not licensed toreceive chemical wastes which make up part of the contents of Sharkey'slandfill. It seems to me that the Solid Waste Administration should betesting all of the material being taken from Sharkey's to Big Hill for thatreason alone.
If the authorities look for chemical contamination, and find it, the SolidWaste Administration lias the muscle to stop the transplants.
Letters to the|iiMiBiiiiiiii!!!Biii«miii'iiiri)imBiniiii:iiiiiit!iimiiimi;!U!]iii!in:iiiiiiiiiimi»iiiimiiiii
I Looking BackwardlllllilillllillilililiiiimillililiilillliiltinilNHliiiiilBllWiiiiiiiliuiliiiililliiiiiiliiuiiiialllliilliiiiiiiii
Remembers Adele LynchI^UKW, otuiutut Hcraiu;
While I know every editormust face a constantbombardment of letters • 1trust you will forgive onemore — because this con-cerns Adele Lynch and herlife In Summit — perhapsalso Summit's growth.
To so many of us she wasthe essence of com-passionate care • wise, briskand full of humor, In fact,my own first memory is ofMiss Lynch herding a group
. of children to a dental clinic- most of them terrified andvery vocal. And I confess tobeing stunned by herdealing with the chorus ofwails - immediately andsuccessfully.
Within our adult lifetime -Miss Lynch served with herassistants as a Red Cross
Nurse • to demonstrate thevalue Of a Visiting NurseService in a community likeours - when the pilot projectfinally had to end and agroup of us suddenly foundourselves charged with thecreation of such a servicefor Use £u!«sr.!t ares - it wasa terrifying moment.
In 194MO the complexarrangements {or grantsand assistance simply didnot exist • cars had to bebought, offices rented, in-surance arranged for, andall those calls concerningpatients dealt with, ferhaptfrom that time until AdeleLynch's retirement and theestabiwiinian at the Serviceat Overlook - there weredifficult periods. But,remarkably, every one whoserved en The Visiting
(Continued on Pag* 7)
Eighty-five Years AgoThe Gas Company opened
an office on Springfieldavenue opposite theBoulevard.
T o w n s h i p C l e r kMuldowney s e l e c t e dGreen's Hardware, on thenortiwwt comer of Summitand Franklin, as a pollingplace because the newTownship Hall at 71 Summitavenue was not completed.
Plans were announced fora new hotel to be con-structed on the Doyingestate by S.A. Davis, whohad built eight homes onSummit and Euclidavenues. ..
***
Fifty Years AgoThe Board of Education
held a special meeting to
Consider the specifics for thenrnnnafiri new Junior HighSchool, which was expectedto cost $260,000.
Patrolman Joseph C.Hanville was electedcommander of theAmerican Legion Post.
At the Strand Theater:Dolores Costello, JasonRobards and HeleneCostello in "The Heart ofMaryland"
Twenty-five Years AgoCity Clerk William Gilson
predicted there would be10,000 registered voters litthe city.
The East Summit CivicAssociation filed papers ofincorporation.
At the Strand Theater:Dean Martin and Jerry
Lewis in "Jumping Jacks"
Ten Years AgoThe United Campaign
launched its drive to raise92M.7S0.
The Urban League setlocal goals of upgrading jobsand developing businesspotential., General chairman for theOverlook Follies was Mrs.OUielrwin.
Five Years AgoThe public schools ended
the fiscal year with a cashbalance of $32,000.
William R. lieMefe wasappointed YMCA youthprogram director.
The variance for theTennis CJub was grantedwith conditions.
J
THE SUMMIT HEHA.LD, THUH90AV. OCTOBER IX »T7 fAGE7
Letters(Continued from P«^» Q)
Nurse Association Board -remembers Its vitality • andhumanity - the con-slderation the nurses tookthat the elderly not beneglected st Christmas - thecare taken with all thoseendless questions - the sightof the car* early in themorning - and miraculously— the ease of raisins thenecessary funds — all madepossible by the head of thatService.
Eloise J. WalkerPast Chairman of
The V.N.A. of Summit, NewProvidence and
Berkeley Heights
Deaths
Mrs. Irene BenderServices for Mrs.. Irene
Bender, 75, of Tuckerton,formerly of Summit,, wereheld yesterday in Burroughs& Kohr Funeral Home, 309Snringfleld avenue.
"She" died Sands; in herrittughier's home in MurrayHill.
Born in Brooklyn, Mrs.Bender lived in Summitbefore moving to Tuckerton20 years ago.
Surviving are a daughter,Mrs. EBiworth D. Brown; ason, Clarence H. jr., sevengrandchildren and fivegreat-grandchildren.
Mrs. Emms Banner MygsttMrs. Emma Donner
Mygatt of Big Horn, Wy.,formerly of Summit, diedOctober 4 at OverlookHospital. She was 80.
Bora in Stater, island,Mrs. Mygatt lived in NY.and Summit before movingto Wyoming. She was a 1915graduate of Kent PlaceSchool and was an author ofchildren's books andwestern biographies.
The widow of KennethMygatt, she is survived bytwo sons, George Andrewsof England, and RichardAndrews of Norwalk, Conn.,a brother, Carl Denser ofSummit, 14 grandchildren,and six great grandchildren.
Funeral *ervlc#» wereheia October ?'from SheBurroughs and KohrFuneral Home, 309Springfield avenue. Burialwas in FairmountCemetery. Memorial gifts inher name may be made tothe Fulmer Public library,Sheridan, Wy.
Mrs. Herbert B. PinepuksMrs. Elsa C. Pinepuks of
Valley View avenue, diedOctober 5 at OverlookHospital.
Bon in Jamaica, N.Y.,Mrs. Pinepuks had been aresident here for the last 25
. years. She had been activein the YWCA.
She is survived by herhusband, Herbert R.; a son,H. Richard Penny of LasAltos, Cal.; a sister, Mrs.Sally Dassau, Bellerose,LI., and a granddaughter.
A memorial service washeld on Sunday in the chapet.of Central PresbyterianChurch. Memorial gifts inMrs. Pinepuks' name maybe made to the YWCA.Funeral arrangements wereby Burrough and KohrFuneral Home, 309Springfield avenue.
Mrs. Matilda SchalkoffMrs. Matilda Schalkoff of
Sylvan terrace, died on
What's the Secret?(Continued fr»m Pm» S)
find out what goes into serious research in athletics. Research in this area Iscurrently very underdeveloped and highly specialized." Feigley said.
Another misconception cbout sports psychologists, he added, is that theycan "go out to find the right person to play a sport."
"You find such a wide array of personalities in sports, even in the samesport, that the idea of a certain person 'fitting the mold' is totally inap-propriate," he said
What specialists to SJSOSU i»j«JM>logy may study, however, is trainingtechniques tu reduce anxiety, or finding out what motivates the sportsparticipant over long periods of arduous training, or how. children*' playpatterns affect their athletic lives a* adults, or what makes an effectiveteacher-coach.
Childrens' athletics is of particular interest to Feigley, who, in his sparetime, assists his wife Kathleen in her South Hiainfieldbased school ofgymnastics for children. He made the switch from diving to gymnasticsseveral years ago.
"There are so many different skills involved in gymnastics that more thanone coach is needed. And frankly, coaching the same sport was the only waywe were able to see each other," be admitted.
It was coaching and teaching the children, who start preparatoryprograms in body awareness and self-confidence as early as age three, thatsparked Feigley's interest in athletic research and led to his return U>
• Rutgen University in «n academic rather than coaching role. Eventually,he said, he would like to see a graduate program in sports psychology hereleading to the Ph.D. degree.
Continuation of Certain TaxDeductions Urged by RinaldoCongressman Matthew J.
Rinaldo, wants taxayers tobe able to continue listingtheir mortgage interest«te«_-n-«*f?te i n A anv nt lh-staniiai sales tax uuUay asitemized deductions whenfiling their tax returns.
He said today he willoppose any administrationproposals that such itemizeddeductions be abolished aspart of » major tai reform* "Middle "income tax-payers, who bear the bruntof taxation, rely heavily onthese deductions," saidRinaldo. "The deductionsprovide protection againstunfair taxation, and shouldbe retained."
Rinaldo said the ad-ministration is expected torecommend abolishing theitemized deductins as partof a plan to encouragegreater use of standardizeddeductions.
"Simplifying tax returnsis necessary," he said, "p*wiping out- necessarydeductions is oot th£ way to
go about it."Rinaldo praised recom-
mendations of Administrationtax planners that tax breaksh» nrmrM«ri for investors inbusiness and securities, as smeans of stimulating privateeconomic growth. He saidmat removing the two-tier taon dividends would promotethe investment of billions ofdollars in industrial ex-BanEion. creating newemployment oppotunities.
"The nation's tax laws oncorporate profit* anddividend*.are killing thegolden goose that ourprivate economy hasproduced," said Rinaido.''We've reached the point ofdiminishing returns by thisdouble taxation standard onbusiness and investment."
Rinaido said the goal ofthe reform proposals shouldbe to make taxation fairerfor everyone and easier tounderstand.
"The tax system hasbecome snarled in loopholesand inequities and is mm so
complex that It takes anaccountant to complete (hebulk of returns," he said,
The Union CountyConeressmsn said be wouldsupport many of thechanges expected to berecommended by the WhiteHouse.
These include a sj^ccioitax cut for taxpayers withearnings of less than $25,000a vear: an across-the-boardreuction in tax rates;narrowing of the "marriagepenalty" under whichcouples pay more by filingjoint returns than theywould if they were single andlived together; and apackage of taxbreaks forsmall business and industryto encourage job-producingexpansion.
"Overall, tie sim rausi fe tohold taxes to the minimum;to make the tax system fairfor everyone; and to sim-plify tax returns withouteliminating vital deductionsIn the drive for equity." headded
Sunday at home. She was 64.Born in Newark, she had
been s resident hers for thelast 25 years.
Mrs. Schalkoff is survivedhjrr|t son, Vincent,, withwhom she lived; five sisters,Mrs. Minnie Farrlnoton,Glen Falls, N.Y.; Mrs.Helen Uhrieh, Lancaster,Pa.; Mrs. Bertha Rossell,Newark; Mrs. LouiseColabella, Lyndhurst, andMrs. Emma Hart, Ringoes;a brother, William Winkler,Haverstown, Pa., and twograndchildren.
Funeral services were•held yesterday at theBurroughs and KohrFuneral Home, 309Springfield avenue.
James C. TarnsServices for James C.
Tarns, 86, of Summit wereheld yesterday in Burroughs& Kohr Funeral Home,Madison.
He died Saturday inOverlook Hospital.
Mr. Tarns was seniorpartner of the law firm ofStryker, Tarns and Dill,Newark, for SO years beforeretiring in 1964. He wasgraduated from Prncetcnand Harvard Law Schooland was a member of theNew Jersey State BarAssociation and the DialLodge, Princeton.
Born in Trenton, he livedin Madison before moving toSummit 27 years ago.
Surviving are three(laughters, Mrs. Arthur K.
Twitehell, Mrs. Gordon PFerguson and Miss Ann VTam§, and fivs grandsons.
Kenneth J. HoldenKenneth J. Holden, 75, of
Summit died-October s InOvertook Hospital.
Services were held lastThursday in the fairmountC e m e t e r y , Cl i f ton .Arrangements were byBrough Funeral Home, 535Springfield avenue.
Mr. Holden was an in-dustrial engineer for 35,years with the ContinentalCan Co., retiring 12 yearsago. '
Bom in Pennsylvania, hemoved to,Summit 60 yearsago.
Surviving are his wife,Eleanor, a son, Kenneth G.;a sister, Mrs. Betty Perry,and one grandchild.
William F. Kern
William F, Kern, jr. diedsuddenly of an apparentheart attack in his home atSea Cliff, Long Island onSunday. He was 56.
Born to Summit, Mr. Kernattended Summit schoolseraduatinn from the highschool in f939. He joined theSears Roebuck and Company store, here at the ageof 18, and rate t« the post ofCustomer Service Managerof the company's Far-mingdaie tL.I.) warehouse.He moved from Summit in1950.
Mr. Kern was a pilotserving with the Air Forcein the Pacific theater duringWorld War 2 and retired as amajor.
He Is survived by his wife,Mrs. Dagmar JohnsonKern; two sons, William F.,and John Christopher, bothat home; four daughters,Mrs, Howard Pastor andMiss Janice Anne ofWashington, DC, NancyJean and JenniferElizabeth, both at home; asister, Mrs. RobertCosgrove of Madison; andtwo brothers, Richard ofSummit and Robert M. ofChicago, 111,
Funeral services wereheld yesterday.
Whoso cltmveth to justice, can, underno circumstances, trHnsgr"ss the limitsof moderation.
Baha 'u'llah
273-4665273-3645
Faced With ADrinking Problem
»n fsmlck ltd tin* »lMing, lick la* UrU?
Perhaps Alcoholic*Anonymous
Can H»lp
Write P.O. Box 315Or Call 7631415
It someone in your family
has a drinking problem, you
can see what it's doing to
themBut can you see what it's
doing to you?Foe information and
help contact
AL-A NONWrite P.O. 8ox 487Or Call 672-7231
I
Ibi' .irvti's Larjivst anil Hiii-st riiitJilii'.-
BROUGH LWe^US35SI'R1N«;FIKU> UK. - ('Oil. MORRIS
Burroughs and KohrSUMMIT, N J . 07901
H Alexander . - - DJ>. BraemJei. Mgi J-A Fi
273-2323
309 Sprinafitld A V » . ^ 7 T T A C Eo> Irving P!OM ——
~¥M
Retired Diplomat TalksTo Clvb on Mozambique
COMPLETES AAA ACCIDENT COURSE — Matthew J. Derhtm, left, president of theNew Jertey Automobile Club (AAA), presents * graduation certificate U> Summit PoliceOfficer Alexander Ilorak, center, follow ing completion of * two-week course In modernaccident Investigation techniques and procedures sponsored by the Auto Club's Foun-dation for s*fei.v> Looking on It Robert <>re*ne of the Tr»Wic Iiutitut* of NorthwerternUniversity. Kk<-' »wvwl as testructer. Police officer! from 30 New Jersey communitieswere enrolled in the program, Ctasnet were held at tit*- Police Academy io Cedar Groveand Included an Intrusive schedule of elstsrooni and field work.
Retired State Departmentdiplomat Hendrik van Osi ofLaurenceviUe will addressthe first meeting of theseason (or the FortnightlyClub's in te rna t iona lrelations department onThursday, October 20, at1:30 p.m. In the Clubhouse.
He will discuss Mc«ambique, where he representedthe United States M ConsulGeneral from »7I to m*.
A 1839 graduate of theschool of public and in-ternational attain, H*ce-ton Uniwrtity, he studiedlaw at Columbia Universitybefore embarking on hisdiplomatic career in 1M2.
Eighteen of his 32 years inthe State Department werespent in foreign iservic*assignments, many of themduring critical periods. Hewas in Lourcnco Marques at
the cllnijut of the guerillawar agftiott Portuguese ruleIn Mozambique. Hi talk willemphasise Motambiqrue'irelationship to SouthAfrican neighboring Male*.
Tea will be servedfollowing the program byMrs. WillUm H. Lewli andher committee of Mr*.Ittoger 3. Jungenen, Jr.,Mrs. Robert Koechfai.Mm.Willlam Pegg, Mri ByronPorter, Mrs. A.B. Shumanand Mn. Robert Stark. Mrs.George Garbaa and Mm.Blalne L. Ciegg will presideat the table.
Like l« know whitt 0>rnew* was In Summit 75. &O,'£%, 10 and & years ago " See"Looking buckwsrd" everyweek in the Summit Herald
ESTABL ISHED~!»8Q_AtSQ . 106 MAIN SreitT.MAWSON.'N. J
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PAGES THE SUMMIT HE1ULU, THL'RSIMY.OCrOBEK 13,197?
Grand Opening On th» SquareBloom's Selective Gifts
will celebrate its grandopening this Thursday,Friday, and Saturday,October 13, 14, and 15, inPhase II of Murray HillSquare.
Within the past few weeksfour shops have opened inPhase II, bringing the totalnumber of shops at theSquare to 29.
Irving and Eunice Bloomhave set up a shop inWashington Arms, areproduction of a Princetonhome which dates backback to 1761.
Bloom's of/ers leather.
goods, games, calculators,silver and plexiglasssculptures, handcraftedstoneware, personalizedfashion accessories andstationery Hostess items,wind and weather in-struments, wall and deskclocks, Swiss imports andsportsmen's gifts are aisofeatured.
Grand Opening festivitieswill include complimentrygifts, and a drawing for gincertificates.
Please RecycleThis Newspaper
Buns and RoilsAt Sunday Sale
Court Benedict No, (11,Catholic Daughters ofAmerica, will sponsor acake sale in the all-purposeroom of St. Teresa's Schoolafter mass Saturdayevening, October 15, andafter all masses on SundayOctober IS, starting at 8:30a.m., to raise funds forChristmas charities. Freshbuns, doughnuts and Italianrolls will be among theitems for sale Sundaymorning.
Jail $•„.•«*:• To Summit MenBarry Moaney of Morris
avenue was sentenced'September 30 in Union
County Court to 86 days injaii after changing his pleato guilty on charges ofassisting a criminal, Theincident for which he wasIndicted occured in UnionTownship on March IB, 1976Two other counts againsthim were dismissed.
Adjourned to October 14was the sentencing ofTimothy Bardes of Northstreet on two indictments.He changed his plea on July21 to guilty of possession of a
Tfie Sugar^PlumSfiogKENT PLACE SCHOOL • SUMMIT . NEW JERSEY 07901
Monday, October 17thShopping Hour*10 «m — 9 p.m.
AduitiSI
1977 Tuesday, October 16th
Shopping Hours
10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Students BOe (5Oc off admission • With thli ad)
controlled dangeroussubstance (hashish) in NewProvidence on November10, me . He also pleadedguilty to trespassing inCharlene's Pharmacy onApril 27,1977. Another courtagainst him is to bedismissed.
John siaperud of Broadstreet was arraignedSeptember 30. on charges ofpossessing a switchblade.He wat arrested in ScotchPlains on .April 3, 1977. Hisbail was set al 1200.
Also arraigned on Sep-tember 30 was FranclneSmith of Roselle, who wascharged with possession ofdrugs in Summit on March5, 1977
J o I | |
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HEN'S UBEIMTiONMOVEMENT
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NOW—wilt pay your credit cards, your utilities, yourioan payments, your department store charges—yes,even your monthly mortgage or rent. We'll even for-ward s check to you at anytime, jusi ieii us how mucn.
There's No Other Way—tie the first to earn interest onchecking.
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Three new members ofthe YMCA aquatic staff forthe current season havebeen announced by MartorieM. Murphy, director
Instructors in the YMCAprogressive swim programfor grades 1-I2 includeMargaret Pinnix of Whip-pany, a student at KeenCollege majoring inphysical therapy andprevious YMCA swim in-
B«rk»l«yGraduates
Two New Providencewomen are among the fallgraduates of the BerkeleySchool of Garrett Mountain.
Included among thegraduates are AnnmariePicone, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Andrew Picone of 299Charnwood road, and JaniceTesta, daughter of Mr. andMrs Peter Testa of 43Radcliff drive.
Miss Testa was enrolled inthe fashion merchandisingprogram, while Miss Piconewas enrolled in theexecutive secretarialprogram.
Both women arecrariiiBtea <,f NewProvidence High School.
stractor in Greensboro,N.C.; Alice Jons of Sum-mit, a graduate of BrighamYoung University with tenyear* of swim-tescbingexperience us water frontand camp director; andLinda Odell of We»tMillington, a student atWatchung Hills RegionalHigh School and certifiedswim instructor.
Continuing certifiedmembers of the aquaticstaff include CherylCaporaso of NewProvidence, SharonMcColgan of Summit, AnnePrimmer of Union and JeanThomas of Summit.
Mrs. Murphy instructscourses in diving, waterballet, and Swimnasticswhile Alex Bitttnan and hisstaff of the Skin DivingSchool of New Jersey in-struct scuba. CharlesGulotta, membra- of the NewYork City Athletic ClubWater Polo team, completesthe staff along with lifeguards John GWflend ofNew Providence, a memberof the Summit Seals com-petitive swim team, andDavid Boyd of Summit.
Cube to MeatAt Washington
Washington School CubScouts will gather with theirparents for anorganizational meeting inthe school cafeteria onOctober iS ai 6 p.m. Thoseinterested in joining are
k t stteod.
JOIN YW STAFF — Elton Brute- (left) and Patrick A.Snpel have been appointed youth director and assistanthealth physical education and recreation director,respectively, at the Summit YWCA. Binder, o!SprbgReU, w-. f t iwiWi turn Huigrrs with a B.A. Inpsychology and SupM boi«t a B.A. !* health and physics!education from Kean College. Both have had experienceadministering and instructing programs for youngstersat school*, day camju. recreation centers and otherYWCA fsdlttle. (M. Krupka photo)
Th# Sebft AddsTo Asthma Fy«dMURRAY HI1X - TheSalon at Murray Hill Squareparticipated in a Hair Cut-A-Than 00 Sunday. October2.and raised |3B7 for theNational Asthma Center atDenver.
Owner Bob Gaffneypresented the check to theNational Asthma CenterMonday evening at theCranford Motor Lodge.
tO9 MAM ST., CHA
«M«uictw*tmundtr MW mtntfement
try OBI creative
andour Dolidouj Ditt
ChocourteNwttsWIMmftn
JOINS WEICWERT-NinaFrankel has been appointedMandate ule* mtmbw e!Welchert Co., RealtonSummit office, according toJohn B r o c k e l m a n .manager. She ha* beenactive In real estate for twoyears. She has served as anactive member of TempleSteal and the Summit P.T. A.She it also active In theLeague of Women Voters,Kiorham Park and serves onthe board of directors of theNational Council of JewishWomen, Formerly aresident of Livingston whereshe taught English, Mrs.Krattket currently resides InSummit with her twochildren. Wciehert Co.,realtors has ifl nfflr«-»located throughout NewJersey.
ly Chan Coddlngton
Spencer M. Maben, inc.
DONTBEDid you ever wondw what
goc* through a drlver't mimlwhen hc'> involved la • "fca.der bender" • no bodilyiqjury, hni plenty of damageto the family car? I'll leaveout the nipirtlvei, but youcan be aMiured thai they ia>volve lite paperwork andtime involved In fettlaf therepali • done »nd.Jbt low ofn»e ' of the automobile.Tranipariatlon today i« 00longer a luxury - It'a a neces-sity.
The •oluUon? h (ulutUiitecur. "Rental lein&uroesaestcoverage" payi for pan or allof the coat of renting a tub*stitute car If ycu» la (Its*abledl by rolllilon or com-prehensive IOM and it out ofservice for more than 24hours. This coventge pay*
'CAR-UESSyou up to VI6 pi» day' up to atotal ol S300 per diukle-mi-nl.
I strongly reeonuneail thatyon consider purdbuutag lhl«uicful, newly available cov-erage. Rental reimburse-meat may be added to yourpolley now or at the begin-ning of the next polityperiod al • reatonable roil.If you're interested, pleasecallus.
Thi« tnfonulian h « be-~brought to you as a publicaerrtee by SPENCER M.MABEN, WO, 39 Beech-wood Rd, Summit. Phone:273-1900. Your one-stopaniwer to complete Insur-ance protection.
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^
THE SUMMIT HEH ALD, THURSDA », OCTOBER IS, 1977PAGE 9
BkxxlmobileHere Oct. 20
"Kit Bloodmobile of theSummit Area Red CrestChapter will be »t the RedCram Chapter Howe, OSSprtDgfleld avenue, Iroca %to » p.m. on Tburiday,October M.
All eligible persons, agesIf through 65, are urged lodonate. Also. H-year-aMsmay donate with parentalconsent.
According to Ann Farrow,ehab-nMB of the Chapter'sblood program, «8 pintswere donated at the lastcollection held August n inthe Chapter Howe.
Donors are reminded thatthree-quarters of the bloodused at Overlook Hospitaland one-half of aU bloodused Is obtained from RedCrocs donors whose iden-tities are known, thusminimizing the chanec oltransmitting hepatttb. Noappointment is necessary.
Antique Sob Starts TuesdayTbe 22nd annual antiques
show and sale will be held atthe New Providence UnitedMethodist Church, 1441Springfield a v e n u e ,TuMday, Oct. U throughThursday, Oct. 20. Spon-sored by the UnitedMethodist Women, the showwitt be open on Tuesday andWednesday from 12 soon to10 p.m. and on Thursdayfrom 12 noon to $ p.m.
More than 25 dealers willdisplay merchandise. TheCountry Store will otterhand-crafted items from theHenderson Settlement inAppaiachia, handmadeartfetei by church mem-bers, and penny candy. Anintricate quilt, crafted by
church members, wtll beauctioned on Wedneadayevemng. I t * quilt is of the'•Log Cabin" design createdin fall colors.
Hew features will beportraits in pastel by DorisFulton and ae antique watchclinic Dining faculties areprovided and the tl.SOdonation covers all threedays.
(J»t something thittBugging yon? Use theSummit Herald's letter* tu-the editor columnHeadline: Monday st noon.
I********************'***,,.
HOPE IS SELL-OUT SUCCESS — Mrs. Henry J. Brucker and Mrs. Dewey SUllard ofthe seating arrangements cssssriiies ess!sr w«h C.WMsr.1 Chairman Mrs. George W.Sullivan of Summit on final details for the already IOUHHI! Overlook Hospital benef t,"Hope for the Future." The gala .tarring Bob Hope. Lionel Hampton and Dr. Frank Fieldl» tomorrow night, October 14, mi the Governor Morris Inn, Mornstown. In charge ofSummit TmvnMms is Mrs. Edward C. HaUock. assisted by Mrs. John W. Atherton, Mrs.William S. Beinecke, Mrs. John D. Farrlngtoo, jr., Mrs. GeraM A. Hale. mM. RUE«aT.Kerby, Jr. Mrs. William Kranichefeld, Mre. lUdford Lovrtt and Mrs. rrank h. Reed.(Robert K. Berry photo)
Ancient Persia, Modern (ranTo be Illustrated on Sunday
Ancient Persian gardens,2000-year-old caravan!, andthe first structures of thepresent Shah's Ten-YearForward Flan for Iran willbe shown in a narrated slide-show "Ancient Persia —Modem Iran" to be given byProfessor Don J. Farkas onSunday, October 16, at 3p.m. at The Reeves-ReedArboretum.
Professor of civil andenvironmental engineering,New Jersey Institute ofTechnology, Farkas spentthree months in Iran in 1975as consultant Us the elec-trification of the countryunder a Joint project of theIranian Government and a
> New York Consulting firm.
Leaving modern Teheran topenetrate the outlyingdesert and mountain regionsby helicopter, land rover,horse and donkey, he wasiransiwrteu fWBB the 20thcentury to a civilization thathas remained the same forover 2000 years. He filmedlife in the villages andsurrounding nomadic tribes.Included in some 900 slidesProfessor Farkas will showare the origins of ourmodern melons, the rosegardens of Teheran and thecountry gardens of rural•rss.
Professor Farkas, who in1974 was the first guestlecturer « t h e Beeves-ReedSunday Program Series, Is
~
M6MBERSNEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE INC• ANOOTHER LEADING EXCHANGES
S!OC*V Bonds. Commaa.ties. investments and Advisory SiTv.
Suite 600382 Springfield Avenue
Summit, New Jersey 07901201273-2100 THOMAS S. PAIUCK IMgr. >
active nationally and internationally as a consultingengineer. He lives inBerkeley Heights with Uswife Irene, who also haslectured at the Arboretum-They have three children.
The lecture, to be given inWiener House, is free andopen to the public.
Realtor OffersAerie! Vtowf
A new service, real estateinspections by air, has beenadded by BurgdorffBeaHsr!.
Peter Burgdorff, licensedprivate pilot who receivedhi» training from the Cer-tified Pilot Center inMcrrtstown, will be flyingland investor* and qualifiedtransferees to view the area,by appointment.
The herald's deadline forphotos, engagements,weddings, sports, club andchurch news is Monday atnoon.
TYROLEAN SOUNDS — The gtratton Mountain Boys from Vermont will entertain at theOktoberfett tonight, October 13, hi Murray Hill Square from 5-9 p.m. Along with dancingand singing, traditlanl arts will be demonstrated. Jean Kaplan of Tarley's on the Squarewill show how to rail strudel dough while executive pastry chef Paul Meier of Uniondrmwuti »tti cak* deiorating and i»a*try making, German style. BavsrUr. pretzels sadrootbeer will be available to the public and T*r»ley'6 »lii eSfsr a German dinner oniU menu.
R«ild.ntAppointed
Dr. Mary D Dumais ofDruid Hill road will t*rve onthe executive committee ofthe Faculty Senate at KeanCollege for the 197778academic year Dr Dumaisis a faculty member oi theEarly Childhood depart-
t
R»«tourant Of Th* W««k
iitti
PARTNER IN FIRM —Donald N. Koonti of MurrayHill has Joined the newlyestablished New York Cityoffice of Berndtson Inter-national, consultants ine x e c u t i v e s e a r c h .Previously staff vicepresident for Stsub. Warm-bold and Associate* in NewYork, he Is a partner ia th«new firm.
The Faculty Senate for-mulates educational policiesand participates in decision-making on the appointment,retention, and promotion offaculty and academic of-ficers. The 30 membergoverning body consists offaculty and administratorswho are empowered by andsubject to the approval ofthe board of trustees
IHt Wf-DGWOOD INNTine entree* w d taquisitt dessert* tnju't t i l Httt'i Is
be commended i t the Wedgwood Inn. A UdeMtodnenified atmosphere it found throughout matched b fns sflsr em festsaast
The splendid Garden Roum carries t subtle, fresh am)stejss! Bans sif t c febis j fcy grtc»t tSe sraPs,Istge, leafy palms, beautiful femt. hetltty pMlode»-drMj and x~,y',y ss sbsr-isscs sf iste.-sSin£ pfcrt:Md trees throughout the entire -dining room. Thttreenem is highlighted by an Mtkcntic. red brick flow,
beams and quaint candlelit U b t e Md chsks. A MC-tkm of the dining roan; m i l is designed to nimulrte theaterur of • fine old Colonial cottage The effect leadsto the total atmosphere of this lent) dining morn.
The Garden Room is just one of the hwtftome rjin-ing rooms to be entoyedst the Wedgwood Inn, emitsthe Wedgwood inn itself, it must be experienced to b*sppieciated The Wedgwood Inn, located i t 217 i w t hSheet Motristowri N.J.
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THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER IS, 19TTFAUE10 , ITtK SUMMIT HEBAm,THlJRSOAir,W.1UWmtiMyT7
Stuffed Animals Play Large Role in New Bookstoreby Lucy Meyer
Not many bookstores sellstuffed animals andChristmas ornamentsrepresenting l i terarycharacters,
Chirstopher's Books andGifts, 414 Springfieldavenue, does. The store alsohas posters with charactersfrom both adult's andchildren's books. And tohold weighty volumes inplace there are literary
bookends, some hand-painted.
The store features onlygifts which are related toliterature, according to theowners, Colleen and FredMoore. They stock paper-backs as well as hardcovers.
A set of Chirstmas or-naments tells the story ofCinderella, showing the girlbefore her transformation,the Fairy Godmother, thesisters, the stepmother, the
castle, the prince andCinderella after sheblossomed at the ball. Also,the pumpkin and mice.
Characters from CharlesDickens navels are found InVictorian dress on Christ-mas ornaments. Otherornaments show charactersfrom the Wizard of Ox.
Upstairs on the children'sbalcony are items suitable'far the infant age to kin-dergarten. Mother Goose
A
welcomeLo
(new)
I Gillsand fineDecorativeAccessories171 South Livingston Ave{in the niini-mall)Livingston, N.J.(201)994-3340
We have moved to more spacious quarters toaccommodate the expanding demand 'or our
choice collectabtes. Heartfelt gratitudetor the patronage of past customers and a
cordis! iiRMtslion !o*iis!a!nsra-lo-be -. .
Mere you will encounter collectable^ that pfto every mood and laste. Perhaps our
success is due to the ability to bring aboutliner interiors through ourfellcitous niceties.
There's pride of possessionin acquisitions from NOMMA'S PLACE . , .because you are assured that It is selected
with love .. . Last but not leas t . , . here you get'metropolitan elegances at suburban prices.
Do step « .V% look towanj to mwtins you.
Noima Soher. Prop.
Houis: Monday through Saturday, 10 to 5:30P.S. . . . and we'll mail your gilt
anywhere !n the world .. .
herself, handmade, site inyellow splendor on the topshelf with Gorgeous George,in red, looking out from thebottom shelf.
Close by are stuffedanimals depicting MargeryDaw and Mary Had A littleLamb, little Bo Peep andlittle Boy Blue are in thewindow of the store.
Other handmadeanimals are thoserepresenting characters inthe Beatrix Potter books.Babar books have thestuffed elephant to go withthem.
Stairs leading down fromthe balcony have differentcolored carpet square* oneach step. Children like tosit there and read, ac-cording to the shop's
owners.At the bottom of the itairs
it a section for children up toage 14 Here are books ongames and sports, poetry,religion, fairy tales,mysteries, etc. In the rear ofthe store are the adulthistory and the high schoolreference sections. Anybook not on hand can beordered
Scattered among thebooks throughout the store-are gifts related to them.Nature books inspire stuffedanimals such as koalabears, pandas, owls, seaotters, chipmunks, seals andothers, the Joan WalshAnglund dolls are found withOie books Paddington Bearhas his own stuffed replicaand also stationery.
Outside Summit
Even felt bookmarks haveanimal heads and Une thewall along the stairway.They are a popular Item,according to the staff.
"Big Mike" worksHidden away from the
public In a back room is amachine called "Big Mike".The Christopher staffoperates this microfichesystem to learn instantlywhich of 800,000 books theirwholesaler has, along withthe publisher's name andprice, the system is used bymost bookstores, they noted.
The literary gifts, thechildren's books and specialordering for schools andl i b r a r i e s m a k eChristopher's an unusualbookstore.
contact the recreationdepartment of the ParkCommission.
Events listed are eitherfree and open to the public,or of general interest fornon-profit purposes.DeauHne for incksJon isnoon on Fridays precedingdate of publication.
Volunteers NeededThe Mental Health
Association of Union Countyis currant!-- recr«|ti=2W}limtM»r« for itn cHnii-muntty companion programto aive friendship to personswho have suffered mentalillness. For information,call Edmund Murphy. 289-0900.
KeunionA 50th anniversary
reunion of the members ofthe January and June, 1927graduating cUssss sf SouthSide High School, Newark,will be held Saturday,October » , the Cedar HillsCountry Club. Livingston.For information, callMildred Steinberg, 731-1847
OLD GUNS, SWORDS.MEDALS, its.
E. W. GALVINChathamo n o»n
63S-0707
K J. Astsjas An", *•»».
David FrostTickets for the
Frost lecture atDavidUnion
College, Cranford, Friday,October M, are now on saleto the general public. Forticket information, call 272-6650.
NEW CAR LOANSALE
NOW ... for a limited time only, Montclair Savings Sank it offer-ing SPECIAL AUTO LOAN RATES plus «envs»!sr.» terms.
18 to 48 MONTH LOANS Q Q C %NEW, LOW ANNUAL RATE JB J*J
12 MONTH LOANS ....9.58%
AND ... you may apply for new car financing evenbefore you pick out your car. For prompt action stop inat any office or call 744-3500. Offer expires October 31st.
CSE&T Uri ih'SUiiANCc AVXLASit AT BffiEA COST.
Member FO1C
ONTCLAIRBank
MINTCLAM • IMIR MlflTCLAII • Cllft l I IIYI • MIMftMl IIIVkHH• I W PMVIIM6I
The Stratton MountainBoys Will be featured at aOktoberfest to be heldThursday, October 13, 5 to 9fc,m., at the Murray HiUSquare.
Optra"Now That's Opera" will
be presented October 15 and22 at Newark Academy,South Orange avenue,Livingston, 8 p.nv For in-formation, cau Carol ten-man of the Town* OperaPlayers 6654353
Courses for GiftedA series of tfifieii:::=a!.
c s u r s ; ™ the arts »!>dsciences for gifted andtekmtad chiidrea will beoffered at Union College thisfall, starting October IS. ForIpjnrmgtlnn, Mil ?8a.7g!fl
WAITING WITH NUTCIWKKH—The opening of the 1OT Sugar Pitta Shop, cymbslludby tins Nutertektf ssidSer, k antldpaus! by Krai Place primary scboe! stwMsntl Cleft toright) Erlka Antsto, Brett Chattman and Lori Ericksao. The Sugar Hum. a hoMdayshopping b«rtJq«. will open Monday, October 17, from 19 a.m. to 8 p.m. and October IS,10-5. on the Kent Place School campus. Admission Is $2 tor adults. SO cents for students
tiikisg AroundMembers and guests of
the Union County Hikingd u b will participate in fiveevents over fbe weekend ofOctober 15-U. For details,
"lalantiie"The Savoy Singers will
present "lolanthe" in aCSSICST! *wrfo***wa?M*** withnarratlve'cantiiiuity at theMorristown UnitarianFellowship, 812 NormandyHeights road, Morristown,Sunday, October 16, 4 p.m.Tickets will be available atthe door.
Mlsttuuu-y ConferenceTfcs assaaJ two-week long
missionary conference atLong HiU Chapel, 525Shunpike road. ChathamTownship, win start Sunday,October K and continuethrough October 30. For fulldetails, call 377-22S5.
Workshop"Writing Your Story", a
workshop on writing varioustypes of book* and articles,wul be offered through theCenter of ContinuingEducation, Kean College,Union, for ten Mondayevenings, starting October17. For Idformation, call 527-£163.
CindMatesThe Union County School
Boards Association issponsoring a candidates'night Wednesday, October19, 8 p.m. s t JossthanDayton Regional HighSchool, SprisgftoSd
Astrouomy"X-ray Astronomy from
Satellites" will be thesubject of a public lecture tobe sponsored try AiuSiesrAstronomers, fine. Friday,October 21, 8 p.m., UnionCollege, Cranford. There isno admission charge.
Chrysanthemum ShowThe New Jersey State
Chrysanthemum Societywill holt the NationalChrysanthemum Show atthe Coachman Inn, 10Jackson drive-. Cranford.the weekend of October 2228. The public is invited, andthe admission is free.
Sale to AM AnimalsThe Cat Adoption and Pel
Information Center will hoMa garage sale on Friday,October 14 and Saturday,October IS from 10 a.m. to 4p.m. at 85 liienside road,Murray HiU. Proceeds willgo to CAPICs fund forhelping stray animals.
Saturday ChatThis Saturday's Informal
teuton with a member ofCommon Council is open toail Summit residents from10 a,m. to noon in CHyHall, 51! Springfield avenue.
Businesswomen to HearBroadcaster Joan Smith
Joan Smith of Westfleldwill be the speaker for thefell program of District II.New Jarwy Fcdersttss =:Business and ProfessionalWomen's €Jub», to be held atthe Hotel Suburban,Saturday, October 15.
Mrs Smith Is he«l«» forthe program "FeminineFocus; 20-20" on Channel 20and has her own radio showon WJDM She is well knownfor her interviews ofceisbritiss. Also, shs Isexecutive secretary for theWettfteld Chamber ofCommerce, rtertapicwffl be"How t Got Into Broad-casting," including com-mentary on interviewing
certain celebritiesThis District II meeting
•i-U! cover seve»> clubs inneighboring communitiesincluding Summit, with amembership of 300 womenemployed in basinets andthe professions, JeanneLa Vance of Summit BPW isdistrict director and wiUpreside
AH Business &Professional Women's Qubsnationwide supportscholanhio programs. TheBPW Clubs in District (Ihave awarded more than»6,000 in scholarships tostudents furthering careersin business and theprofessions.
Correspondent To Address STAWar correspondent and
free-lance journalistChurns Wiley,' Republicancandidate for Congress inNew Jersey's 1MB
^tfSulelStoelispeaktaat the Summit TaxpayersAssociation's annualmeeting, Wednesday,October 19, 8 p.m., at theSummit Public library.
Wiley will address thegroup and present a film"The Price of Peace andFreedom,", a documentary
produced for prime-timetelevision on the nation'sdetente prepanmnesa.
The membership will voteon its board of trusteesNominated for membershipare Mri. Barbara Pannow,Henry Vaugle, RodneyEdwards and Lyle Fax.president of the Association
Topics under discussionwill be the Summit Board ofEducation, the Planning and£t*miu£ BOarua i u u t"€proposals for a parkinggarage and an ice rink.
our name stands for," saidJohn McElgunn, Jr. "Wewant to take care of ourcustomers the way we didbefore. The swims of thestore will be out selling andmeeting the customers, notsitting tn an office."McEIgunn's, at S96Springfield avenue, openedOctober 1.
Besides the perscnal touch,Jack and John McElgunnwill have the same type andquality of merchandise theym before, the third thingthey feet is important is({oed tailoring.
Both father and son leftthe store about a year ago,and it was run under othermanagement. Now theyhave bought it back com-pletely.
"We welcome back ourfriends. Basically, we arecarrying tbe same lines asbefore, such as HartSchaffner and Marx suits,Austin Reed suits, Excelloand Arrow shirts, Lord Jeffsportswear, outerwear fromLakeland and others.Sportswear is on the firstfloor and on the second floorsuits and sports Jackets,"John McSiguon s»»d
The carpeting andpaneling are the same but
have a new look. Thepaneling glows from a fmhffffV^itf and waxing. TteEhelvea have been painted.The red and green plaidcarpeting has been cleaned.
"My father and I w»m tohave a nice atmospherealong with a personaltouch," John said. He willhelp assemble sportswardrobes for customers,John, a graduate of BostonCollege, was a starlinebacker on tbe vanityfootball team for threeyean. He is a member of theSummit Jaycees and theSummit Retail MerchantsAssociation.
Tbe father, Jack, is amember of the NationalAssociation of Men'sSportswear Buyers. He wasawarded a special cer-tificate on Men's StoreManagement by the Menuwear Retailers of America.' McEIgunn's was foundedto 1923 by EdwardMk-Klgunn. Jack joined bisfather, Edward, in 1946.Alter his father's deathii.1959; Jtack became presidentof the eorporatlon. John, jr.came Urine store in 1973.
"WE arr hippy to b» t»ekin Sumnki again," bothfather and son concluded.
and child care.Many mothers of school-
age chUdren are going backto work and school and havecalled Y.E.S. for help fromschool dismissal time untiltheir return around din-nertime to take care ofchildren, start dinner, anddo Mme light housekeeping.To date, more job ordershave come in for this type ofwork than Y.E& could fUl.
The class, limited to 15students aged 14 to 17, willmeet on four consecutiveTuesdays beginning OctoberIB, from7:30 to» p.m. at theYWCA. Attendance at allfour sessions is mandatory.
The course will begin Oct.IB with cooking and mealplanning, Ellen Harrison,
Custody COSM In low S»rl«tThe topics' of alimony,
custody and child supportwin be covered on Thur-sday, October 13,8 p.m. atthe Summit Child Care
instructor; Oct. 25, safety Inthe home, Sgt. RobertHaley, Summit PoliceDept.;' Nov. l, baby sittingana child care, MarthaMatthews, instructor', Nov.8, use of appliances andhousekeeping, Sue SOUey,home economics teacher.
•To register for the course,call or visit the YES. officein the Summit High Schoolfrom 2 to 4:30 p.m. Mondaythrough Friday. < Thetelephone number is 273-2030.
Center, as the third part ofthe Women's LegalAwareness lecture series.
The role of ihe privateinvestigator hi a divorceaction, whose services canferret out hidden assets, willbe addressed by DetectivesService. The topics ofcustody, child support andparental rights will becovered by attorney AnnMarie Boylan, specialist Infamily law and a long time
advocate of women's righti.The Women's Legal
Awareness series, spon-sored by Summit AreaN.O.W. and theOrganuaSou of Women forL e g a l A w a r e n e s s(O.W.L.A.) consists of sevenlectures focusing on the lawas it affects women. L*c-tura are held Thursdayevening*, September »through November 10, at iheSummit Child Care Centerand are open to the public. Adonation it suggested.
Redecorating?SEE US FIRST!
N,'W
TIME
The WaltersFurniture Decorators
Specialists in:
Upholstering andRepairing of Fine Furniture
YWCA \o HonorUnited Notions
Jack and John McElgunn are back together again,once again manning McEIgunn's, a landmark men'sffiore here since 192*. (Judy Brick Freedmsn photo)
Course to M#st Dem andFor Child and Home Care
management to fill a rising
DRAPERIES-BEDSPREADS
SLIPCOVERS-REFINISHING
NEW FURNITURE AND LAMPSWIDE CHOICE OF FABRICS
Vltft Our CompUtt*Showroom
Ample Fre« Parking
73 Main Str«et Madison377-1804
READY TO FINISH
•ROMDMKRS•HOKHTERTMNManfll
UMTS
InKrtilnrwnt Cwttr
Mjtnublf, miy bt wed afttftltMil oi (i * room dmifei. Own* luigtit SO". Ov«*iU
«)|uililiotn«Jl.-|o96k~
•MkCMMfrom 2 fl
10 8 It htgti. plus
CiiitamSlrtflncftloOrSer.
MUNDREOS ON DISPLAYHuWW • Onto • K**«nC«l*nt>
CenwCatiMi • TaH« • B t * • CtaA • PnmTatmBmCH.WNE.OMlOTrM
ttOOOFMOKI
ttiykiIk) #*«••'
28 Route 10, East Hanover1 MM WWIX t.«injllm C«c»
887*1500Op«nD«il»8iSJIurdiy10to6:30
TutudiY, Ttiunday ind Ftkby Cvtniitgt to 9PM
The Summit YouthEmployment Service demand for studeni workers
., .. J k, „ ^ „ u (V.EJS.) and the YWCA will trained on capable, corn-United Natioftai Day wil offer a new course in home prenensive household help
fee celebrated st O-s StsunUVWCA Friday evening, ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 1October 21, with an in-ternational theme andprogram open to the public.
Although the focus of theinformal evening is en-tertainment, two shortreports will be given.Mrs. William Rosen, YWCAPresident will tell about theYWCA Asian Study, to•which she has been adelegate. Barney Hunts,president of the Morris-Somerset UNA, will explainthe purposes ami interests ofa United Naiions iocalchapter.
Trie entertainment will bethe Morristown Folk Dancegroup led by Ron Wetston ofWhippany. They will per-form folk dances fromcountries includingRumania, Mexico, Israelami Ireland and will teach adance to those members inthe audieuce who wish toJoUl.
Refreshments will beprepared and served by theJr. Fortnightly Inter-nationa! Group, headed byMrs. Sue Britt.
Persons of all in-ternational backgrounds andfamilies are welcome. Forfurther information callEsther Dye at the YWCA,273-4241
Summit's evening depart-ment will open its firstmeeting of the season to theentire membership for alecture on "Psychic Sen-sitivity and Expansion ofConsciousness" by giftedcounselor Elizabeth C.Allen
the meeting on October 18at 8:15 p.m. in the Clubhousewill be followed by refresh-ments.
an evening discussionwith Nina Lee, A.S.I.D.,
interior designerWednesday evening
October 19th 8 P.M.• questions & answers •
RSVP a must! 762 8585hhe first three RSVP'! who Attend will main * FREEp hour cunsultauun in their home »nd offiw.
21 Scotland Road • South Orange
TIFFANY LAMPSHADESCUSTOM WINDOWS
RESTORATIONHANDBLOWN GLASSWARI
273-6470459 SPRINGFIELD AVE..
SUMMIT, N.J.
(Dktobcrfest .Tonight
5 p.m. - 9 p.m.
IN NEW POST — Ksb«t E.Baldlnl erf Summit formerlydirector of promotion forGelgy Pharmaceuticals, hasbeen named executivedirector, advertising andsales promotion for thePharmaceuticals Divisionof CIBA-GE1GV Cor-poration. Mr. Baldlnl JoinedGelgy In 1961 in thepromotion department andin IMS he was named amarketing plans manager.He moved up to his formerposition in m i . Prior tojoining Gelgy, he waa withPfizer Laboratories. H«tearned his B.8. degree fromSeton Hall University andMs M.B.A. (ram New YorkUniversity after service Inthe V. S. Army Signs! Corps.
Come to our old world Bavarian Festival featuring the worldfamous Stratton Mountain Boys. Talented and versatile, themembers of this Austrian born sextet play music . . . sing . . .dance . . . and make merry. You'll think you're in the BlackForest.:. the German Alps... and the Bavarian countryside.
For a real "Gemutlichkeit" come to Murray Hill Square onThursday Evening, October 13. Bring the entire family. There'ssomething for everyone,
Aufweidersehen!
MURRAY HILL SQUAREFlo ra l Avemi tv M u r r a y Mill.-New P r o v i d e n c e , New J e r s e y - (201) II) t~.">097
PAGE II THESUMMITHKRALu IHt!RS0AV,m:iOBEH IS, 1977
Candy Sob N«xt W*§kMike Long, chairman of
the 1577 Summit High SchoolBand Parents AssociationCandy Sale, has announcedthat the annual door to doorsale will be held on Friday,
October 21 from 3 to 6 p.m.The IBS-member mar-
ching band will dispersethroughout the city to offerpopping corn and candy forsate to Summit residents.
EVERY DAYEXCEPT SAT.
¥**N.Y. TIMES
LOBSTER $ £ 9 5 ,DINNER %#«wS5
WHOLE STEAMED MAINE LOBSTERINCLUDES DRAWN BUTTER, BAKED POTATO,UNLIMITED SALAD, HOT PERSONAL BREAD
7»AV venPTABLE. COFFEE AND ANY' DESSERT ON OUB MENU!
50 YARDLINE
522 SOUTHERN BLVD.,CHATHAM TOWNSHIP, N. J.
CLOSED MONDAYSReservations Accepted
your hosts Tony and Aimrta ScuianWe Honor American E>p"»*
822-0400
M -i
RESTAURANTListing Available
CALL NOWn 273-4000
For Gracious DiningMurray Hill Square
45 Floral A«. , Murraj Hill, N)Open Dally for Luncheon A Dinner
BnindlSeivM on Sunday 11 A M . 3PM
RIETYOF DELICIOUS...
"CREPES"- « Full Menu famiij Restaurant -
Breakfast • Luncheon • Dinner"TRY ONE OF OUR-
CONTINENTAL DINNER ENTREES"SUN.THURS7-11MIONITB
FRI.4,JAT.7-1A.M.* ISLAND Hn.aa.UNWH
JflS 635-2323
ppttUam Jitt totalREStftURUNT AND COCKIAIL LUUNGC
FAMILY- DINNING GRACIOUSCOLONIAL ATMOSPHERE
— LUNCHEONS DAILY —Drawn: Strni from 4:30 Sun. 12 - S
. ColortW Village. Ch*th*m — Clo*#d_Mofl
PRIME RIBOINNER
ANTIQUE EXHIBIT — A Leeds Dutch lTtO ptete U oneof the exhibits Phyllis and Looit Gross will present at theKortnlghUyi antique department meeting Mwday,October 17, «t 1:M p.m. In the Clubhouse (or their talk,"Chloese Export Porcelain and Staffordshire Pottery."The plate showing the Virgin Metfcer and Child Is EngliihLeeds pottery decorated In Holland. Three otherprograms far the department include a November Jlecture on Antiques are Fun; a March 14 slide show onNew Jer»ey'» Abundant Heritage and a final programApril 1? on Colonial Cr«tU.
Oratory Starts
Lecture SeriesA new series of 'lectures
entitled "Who Is Christ?"has been inaugia-sted by theRev. Francis E. Byrne ofthe Oratory School onTuesday and Thursdayevssings s! 8 st the schoolThe series presents on anadult level the materialgiven the youngster in tfesclassroom.
ReserveOCT. 17
~*~ 7.45 PMfor a real estate
home owners night
Expert panel willanswer questions
IN THE SPOTLIGHT
A stunning, aristocratic and elegant decor prevailsWiroughmit each of s t w a l dining room* fwnd wttfctn theL'Aifaire Restaurant. The atmosphere is fitting to servesome of the area's finest gourmet cuisine.
An innovative and diversified menu emphasizes not onlyContinental and authentic French dishes but choicesteaks, chops, zesty pasta and fresh seafood delicacies aswell. Owner, Chef Robert Connelly, personally supervisesthe preparation of each meal, and some cf tils favoriteculinary contributions include Beef Medallions, Du Barry(slices of Filet Mignon, Bordeliase Sauce), Veal PicattaL'Affake (Medallions sauteed In Cheese and Egg withNoodles), Crepe of Chicken (Crepe stuffed with selectedwhite meat Mushrooms in a Volute, Rice Pilaf). and theHouse Specialty of Lobster in Whiskey (Lobster sauteed inWhiskey with heavy cream and herbs, Rice Pilaf). Thebanquet facilities are extraordinary accommodating any-where from an intimate party of 10 to a lavish affair of900guests.
For a most charming dining experience visit L'Affaire.Accepting major credit cards. Entertainment nightly. Open7 days. Serving luncheon and dinner a la carte.
Two Locations1099 Rt. 22, Mountainside, N.J. 232-4454109 South St., Morristown, N.J. 539-6565
2520 RT. 22 68/4330 M
"Emvlilta Continental Cinina"Luncheon - Ala Carta Dinner* - Cocktaili
I O M Route a , Mounlelnilde, N, J. 1»-MS4190 South St., Marrlitawrt, N.J. SIMMS
Fortnightly Issues Novel Cook BookRecipes that have stood
the test of time appear in an*w standup flip-cardedition The Fortnightly Clubof Summit will introduce forsale on Tuesday, October 18,at I2:»o p.m. during a cook-book tasting luncheon at thePltihW»>l.:llubouM.
"Fortnightly Favorites"is the first cook bookpublished by the Club since1*32. Luncheon selectionswill be taken from itscontent! of more than 100easily-prepared recipes insix categories
The recipes werecollected from members,printed on 4x5-tach cardsand collated in » packetlinked by loose rings at the
The course intends to i«adto a more facile com-munication between parentand student and to updatethe parent on the in-terrelationship of moderntheology with concepts ofthe first Christian centuries.
Rev Byrne holds degreesfrom Set on Hail Universityand VillanovB University.He exercised the pastoralministry in St. Mary's,Plainftefd for 15 years, <VH§research librarian at SetonHall University for 10 yearsand has been OratorySchool's librarian for thepsst Rin? vnars
top. The book is firm enoughto stand on a counter whilein use.
The volume's novel designwas created by Ways andMeant Chairman Mrs, StanThomas of New Providenceas a fund-raising project tobenefit Fortnightly-supp-orted charities
Assisting luncheonchairman Mrs Richard B.Prodge of Summit are Mrs.Reynolds Avery, Mrs. LordBeveridge, Mrs AdelmoBotta, Mrs. WilliamFattoute, Mrs. DouglasLewis, Mrs. John Mar-chand, Mrs. John O'Sheaand Mrs. Alexander Simon,all of Summit; and MrsBrent Hargan, Mrs. ByronPorter and Mrs WalterWilkinson of NewProvidence. Centerpiecesare arranged and donatedby Mrs. John Malick ofSummit,
Reservation! for thelunchson, open to tbe public,are available through MrsFrodge, 277-0003 or MrsThomas, 66S-0672.
The " F o r t n i g h t l yFavorites" Cook Book isavailable at three for $10 or
Stegel's, Jerome Kerr,feibush's and Sybte's; inNew Providence at MaidenLane, Color Fair, Berth's.The Book Tree and MirrerPharmacy; and in MurrayHill Square at The Kitchen
these finr rt'slaurantx arvit commended for your 'lining;•! •ssnre. • they offer yt>« g*w'limd and pleasing atmospher*ihtt make each meal an exper-147! It
Don't just eat out —Pine at one of theseFine Restaurants!
THi
AKXONHE&RVATIONS
Coljfnif.a Tpk* & Mn Flmhem Park. NJ
\ NOTHING ELSEl ' . \ S6EMS COMPARABLE...
V NOTHING ELSE IS. .
jL'j Jit SprmglieM 4ve , Sumirlr
CHAftLEY'S AUNTFamoifk f of Our
SANDWICHES » STEAKSUKOEBSQuillty cocktalli - Ci edit O r d i Honored
MS Ea» »h St. .Mon. T», Wea. till ID!Tluin.Frl.lel.HllllI:
LUNCHEONDINNER COCKTAILS
SUNDAY'BRUHCHtO.IOam-lprn
A FAMILY TREAT
ENTERTAlNMENr111 Main St., Crnatar. HJ. In (Ha Urbar Shop Louisa
C«llll7MS7a ' Banquata-ppanTDaya
i RESTAURANi
Hepburn Star Of Library HimOn* i» Katharine Hep-
burn's greatest per-formances, as AmandaWlngjteid In "The GlassMensgwie," can be viewedat the Summit PublicLibrary cm October 24. Thissecond film in tbe library'sMonday Night at the Movies
series was produced in ivaand runs for 1% minutes.
Waterston, Joanna Milesand Michael Moriarty, thisfilm version of TennesseeWilliams' play reveals the
Tu rf a jsoSfc
Jon Plaul, local filmcritic, will introduce thef|im and conduct adiscussion after the vie^isg,which begins at 7:30 p.m. inthe meeting room of thelibrary at 75 Maple street.
READY FOR RAFFLE — Oak KBSSS School's Grasrfi Prts H! psrty asd raShs es Sstar-dry, Novf mtwr S, prompted a meeting at th« Promenade this week of these Summit andMurray Hill bttsinesimea and Mrs. Richard Blllera, 2ZZ Oak Ridge avenue, rafflechairperson. Second prt« in the raffle Is a $730 shopping spree at fsar local stores so (1 tor> Bert Model, of Brooks. Henry Ruitenberg, of MacHugh's of Murray Hill Squsre,Jerome Ken, of Jerome Kerr's, »nd Tom Keele, of Gradooe Jewelers, talked over plansto welcome the "spree" winner to their stores to select the priie merchandise. Othermajor price* Include a Pontlac Sunbird and a I5O0 gift certificate from designer DominicnvKKJit. Tti -Isiisg tickets will be drawn during the Grand Prix cocktail partyscheduled from S to 8 p.m. In the Oak Knoll auditorium si • benefit for the school. Forfarther information call Mrs. BUlera at 273-030*. (Photo by Judy Brick Freedman)
Girl Scout MotorcadeTo Roll this Saturday
A Girl Scout motorcadewill cover a 65-mile routeincluding Summit and NewProvidence this Saturday,October 15, as part of the
adult recruitment campaignof the Greater Essex GirlScout Council.
The Rollathon ofdecorated cars, trucks andstation wagons wilt begin at9 a.m. at the UnitedMethodist Church in Nutteyand will end at the SouthMountain Gial Scout Campin South Orange with abonfire and song test.
The parade expects toreach St. Teresa's churcharound 1:15 p.m. at whichpoint local persons may Joinor leave the parade, orcontinue on the full trip.
The Council Is seeking notonly leaders but adult ex-pertise in various Jobs suchas one-time-only projects,committee memberships oradvisory capacities.
Dumais DirectsAlfred Dumais of Druid
Hill road will direct theStroller production of"Company. The show by
Stephen Sondheim andGeorge Furth was winner ofsix Tony Awards and theNew York Drama CriticsCircle Award for BestMusical of mo.
Dumais, a professor oftheatre at Pace University,Is a playwrite and actor aswell as a director. Hisoriginal play, "Con-versations from the SewingRoom," was a winner of theNew Jersey Drama Guildaward. He has also directedfor Overlook MusicalTheater.
"Company" will bepresented October 27, 28, 29and November 3,4, and 5 at8:30 p.m. A special SeniorCitizen matinee will be heldSunday, November 6, at 2.All performances are in thetheatre of the MaplewoodWomen's Club, 60 Woodlandroad, Maplewood.
For in-depth reporting onthe local scene, read theSummit Herald every week.
Mafpere's Restaurant$ave on Special Full Course Dinners
Monday thru Friday - Simad from 4 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.
Fried Deep Sea Scallops 4.85Grilled Calves Liver and Bacon or Onions 4.70Broiled City Loin Pork Chops, Applesauce 4.85Roast Top Sirloin of Beef au Jus 4.80Broiled Blueflsh with Butter Sauce and Lemon 4.35Veal Cutlet Parmiglana with Spaghetti 4.75Golden Brown Southern Fried Chicken, Applesauce.. 3.85
All dinners include - Jules, Soup of ttw Day, tonad aalad, choice of draaa-Ing, dinner roilt, choice- of 2 vagataMaa, Inc. one ot our apaclattlaa - stuffedbaked potato, daaaart. (Mia pet of coffin.
Cakn, flfej; ftoddktgs • HomHmdt on A W W H S
Hfe-
£*•
< » « I I H f t ^ ^
THE SUMMIT HERALD, THl'RSDAV OCTOBER IS, 1W7 FACE 13
IN GREEK FEST — Cwttumcd dancers who wUI provideentertainment in the »»»u-l Gr«k Festival in WcstfteMInclude Summit girU Aphrodite Haralambous (center)and Selena HtrtUmbous (upper left), along with Tr»cyCopulas of New providence (upper right), Maria UnaMarkoa of Union and Dooiki Savoryanakl* of Garwood.Tfee October H, 15 sad SS event s i Ifct Csn-.rr.ur.ii)Center will offer Imported boutique ttemt with food anilbeverage* termed at the Taverns. Tkke-out orders willalso be available.
Summit High. StickersBlank New Providence
minute of play whenMUlbum'i Kate Keenao gotone by Kent Place goalieKarinBaln. ,
Kent Place, came back inthflrtt minute of play in thesecond half an a goal byAndrea FUlppone. BoboMangan sealed the victoryfor Kent Place with a suc-cessful shot, 10 minutes intothe second half Kent Placewon, 2-1.
Kent Place Goalie KarinBain finished the contestwith 14 saves. Miliburngoalie Tracy White hadeight. The loss putMOlburn's record at 5-1-1.
In the Kent place-Summitcontest, Bobo Mangan putKent Place out In front earlywith a goal scored twominutes into the first half ofplay. Andrea Filippone,Margaret Babbott, and SusuThompson added secondhalf goals for Kent Place, asit topped Summit, 4-0,
Kent Placed goalie KarinBain had two saves, whileSummit goalie MargieHayes had 10. Summit'srecord is 2-3.
Fastest Growing SportIn America-Squash I
give you a free introductorylesson
goal. The center-halfbacktvatuy MCQvWsui, CaroiiiroMsrtlr. and Barbara SsvsgEplayed aggressive games.
lite Summit High varsityfield hockey team defeatedfi'cw Providence, 2-e. Tfesgoals were scared bySaHsmii's r ight -wingAndrea Foushee, and righthalfback Jeanne GUroy.
An aggressive game wasplayed by Juli Redson theright-halfback, Julie O1 Conethe left-fullback, JeanneGUroy and Andrea Fousbee.Ttie goalie, Margie Hayeshad a few excellent saves.
Summit's junior varsitywon Its game against NewProvidence. 3-0. The sowerswere Summits right-halfback Barbara Savage,the center forewardMarianne Drumrmmd, andthere was a combined effortbetween the left-innerNancy Closs and the right-inner Caroline Martin for a
Kent Place Stickers
ydefeated Craniorri, l-o. Theonly goal was scored byLrniei Swi'nson, the center-foreward, who was assistedby Eileen Ahem, the leftwing.
A use g^iue was playedby Julie O'Cone, the left-fullback, and l.inneaSwenscn. Summit's goalieMargie Hayes made someexcellent Saves.
The Summit Junior var-sity also won 1-0. The scorewas made in the second halfby the center-foreward.Kathy McGowan. NancyCloss the left-inner andKathy McGowan played
Just over five years ago itwas still the private domainof prep school graduatesand "main line"businessmen. But today it isthe fastest growing sport inAmerica and, according tosome experts, will surpasseven to tennis boom of theeo's. It's squash.
More than 30tx) squashcourts nave been built since1W1, mostly in the West andMid-West. But now its foundIts way East and even tennisand racquet clubs are ad-ding squash courts if theyhave space. But now, inChatham Township, thereexists the only dub in thearea devoted exclusively tosquash. It's the ChathamSquash Club on SouthernBoulevard.
And to introduce arearesidents to the game andthe club, everyone is invitedto an open house thisFriday, Saturday, amiSunday Oct. 14,15,16 from 8p.m. to 10 p.m.
Courts have been set asidefor free "get acquainted"iday or. if you don't knowhow to play, the Huh pro will
All you need it. yoursneakers. The club willprovide balls and racquetswhere needed You can evensign up for court time threetimes before becoming amember
Friday has beendesignated as Ladies Daywith courts reserved ex-clusively for women from 8-11:30 a.m. and t : » 5 p.m.Working women have theirspecial time from 7 io p.m.Demonstrations bv womensquash players will I* givenat 2 and 8 p.m
Saturday and Sunday thecourts are open to all withSpecial exhibition matchesby super amateurs andranded professionals Ninth-ranked pro J)«» Spiiia andseventh-ranked CarolWeytnuller will be amongthe guest players (all theclub at 377-1900 fw theschedules.
The Chatham Squash Clubis located on SouthernBoulevard near UK- "50-Yard line" and the HickorySquare Shopping Center
Gift Shop OpensA new chop, Norma's
Place is opening in the mini-mall at 171 South Livingstonavenue, Livingston.
Owner Norma Scherfeatures contemporary andc l a s s i c onc-of-a-kindcollectibles, Americana,brass, china, ervsts'
paintings, porcelains,mirrors and more. In ad-dition to mailing giltsanywhere in tbe world,personal shopping and »n''accessory advisory ser-vice" are extended to allshoppero.
C1BA PROMOTES TWO- John O'Day has been namedexecutive director of the marketing support section, and3, Fred Cooper, director of trade relations for CIBAPharmaceutical Company in Summit. A resident ofBerkeley Heights, O'Day Joined the drat in ISM at aprof rational service representative and came to Summit•pan hit promotion to he«pHa! tervfe* manager In 1H65.He attended Syracuse University. Moil recently, he heldthe position of area ssle director. A rss&est af Chatham,Cooper Joined the company at a service representative in1852 and transferred Lu iSM to CiBA't govcruiiirnt andtrade relations unit, where be recently served asmanager. A graduate of the (JnivertIty of Minnesota, beIs a member !•< several pharmaceutical associations.
Navy Officer Gets PrornoTionReadfast D»mo
A free one-hour demon-stration of the Image Centercourse, "readfast" will beheld at the Summit YWCAon Saturday iseiwer 28, ft10 a.m. Six regular sessionswill be held on Saturdaysbeginning November 5 toDecember 17, alto at 10.
"Readfart", the Y's
A special fee will begranted for full timestudents. For a dyer oradditional Information, callsT3-42f2 sr.d ask forCharlotte Nelson.
Navy Lieutenant (juniorgrade) David A. Hawkins,son of Mr. and Mrs. Alan W.Hawkins of Montroteavenue, has been promotedio his present rank whiteserving with Fleet Com
poslte Squadron Two, NavalAir Station Oceaiu, VirginiaBeach, Va.
A 1971 graduate ofSummit High School, he
1875.
YOU CAN HAVE YOURDREAMS COME TRUE!!
"1 fell I., love \M> the pirrw 1 saw «lMadiwn Home Furniture, But the pricetug* and a y check book didn't balance -until I itpoke to a ftaleeman who explainedthe itutc'i diacoBBt policy.
"I can hardly believe tt! Chi. it SOabounding people »hauid know ahoul it.Wny in lae world don't you publicise yourprit*«?"
He lh«n »lu*t, "Would you be willing totouch for them yourself r'
1 am. We paid lew io replace am Itvijsgroom furniture at Madison House than tthad cos! u& ifl the first place • twelve yrar*eg». What more «n»u!d ttssyi'W^ #*fcy
Where is ibis wonderful place?
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Madison, NJ, 377-3737
Eveiyn rieardChatham, N J .
LECTURER - Edna P.Gtirewitsch, owner anddirector of E.P. GurewitechWorks or Art, New YorkCity, will give a lecture oo" A M I t n l U l *
Tvp SiiiTiiiiii,The Kent Place School action at the Summit-based
varsity field eockey Seaila college preparatory school,raised its record to 5-4) by First-half action of thedefeating Miliburn High and MIUburn-Kent Place contestSummit High in recent was scoreless until the last
Gallery Goers" at theSummit Art Center, Elmstreet, on Sunday, October23at 4 p.m. In tbe mezzaninegallery. Formerly vicepresident of E. and A.SBberaan galleries in NewYork where the sneclalliedis twentieth century art,Mrs. GurewiUch studied arthistory at the Institute ofFine Art and has traveledassembling art exhibition).Her gallery his lent uniquepaper works by BenlgnaChllla to the current"Papier" exhibition beingheld at the Summit ArtCenter through November 8.
ing course, is accredited bythe ACE program at QueensCollege.
At less than half the priceof comparable training,"KEADtasi" is unsigned torteachers, students andbusiness executives.
MOVEMENTa w • HOH-miTUNTWITH WOHIM'I PtmiOtt
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If you ever applied for a loan and watted for a committee to meet for youranswer, you'll enjoy talking with Bob Brown.
He's our mortgage Loan officer, who takes a personal interest in yourrequests. Bob manages a full loan service out of our New Providenceoffice, for conventional loans, FHA/VA loans, refinancing currentmortgage?, Cuiieyo education and home improvement loans. Talk to BobBrown... he has made a lot of loan decisions—so you can bank on hisjudgement—we do.
Currently Bob is offering:CONVENTIONAL LOANS—At rates as tow as 8Vi% with 30% down, up to a 30 year term and 83'4%with 20% down.
Mortgage loans with private insurance—9% at 25 or 30 year terms, to ashigh as 95% of appraised value
CALL BOB AT 484-7775
City Federal Savings and Loan AssociationNew Jersey's Billion Dollar Family Financial Center
And it s your house we'd like to help you warm Thesoaring cost ot energy, plus threais of continued ener-gy shortages, dictate that you look around the house tosee ftow you can keep warm this winter .. and still keepyour luel costs down. • It mighl mean investing in a lire-place, adding to your insulalion, installing storm windows snddoor$ where you need them. Or il mighl be just about any majorhome improvement you've been contemplating • Tohelp you doall tho things you wanl (including keeping warm), we've created theUnited Slates Savings Bank Home Improvement Loan, Fill out anapplication at any o! our 11 convenient olfices . we call them LoanZones and approval can be made wilhinas little as 24-hours,Don't wait to add a little something to your home .. call or come in
to a convenient United Slates Savings Bank Loan Zonein your area We II warm up to you m a hurry
^ ™ ^ Some Examples of Home Improvement Loan Cred;t Terms
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fAGEH THE SUMMIT HERALD, TOUK9DAY, OCTOBER 13, I*H
Summit Eleven Overwhelms Springfield, 41-0
LOTS OF RUNNING ROOM — Phil GWRthneySumniH back. finds gaping hole In Springfield Highii.iiz.iz. Gwsth=ey seared thres hwrhdowns as
North J»r**y School of Dog Grooming
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Gerard Jr. of Wuodiake woothe third annual BaliusrolGolf Club Invitational
231. """ 'Che! Sanok and his son.
Dave, oi Upper Moiitciairwere second with 233 andPete BUconti and George7.»hrenger of the W«st-chester Country Club werethird with 234.
A Odd of 54 teams started,players adding their scoredin the morning round i»n the
alternate shots In the af-ternoon on the IiOwer
Housen, State jrnateur
champion in !9?3t »ndGerard led afi*r the mor-ning round with 1M andadded a 77 m the afternoon.Tiic 5iiituiu» wwc live aiiOteback at lunch time, butcombined for a 74, the bestalternate shot round of theday.
Biscontl and Zahrengersadsd s 77 to Shrfr morning157.
Prias were awarded at adinner in the clubhouse. Aspecial prize went to Dick
idiot a hole-in-one ori the12th of the Lower Courseusing a No 3 iron.
Howie Anden>un, SummitHigh football coach, wouldbe very happy if his
.Hilltoppera swept throughthe remainder of theirSuburban Conferenceschedule as easily as theydid through their conferenceopener at Tatlock Field lastSaturday
Summit completelyoutc lassed wln leasSpringfield, 41-0, for itssecondstraighl victory aftera season-opening loss toundefined Westfield. InrouUng Berkeley Heightsand Springfield, theHUltoppers have rolled up 74points while holding theirrivals without a point.
Anderson knows thingswill get tougher in con-ference play as the seasonrolls along. Things couldstart setting tougher as soon"as this Saturday whenSummit is on the road forthe third time in (our weeks,playing at Millburn.
Millburn, led by ChrisBuckley, gave undefeatedNew Providence "fits" lastSaturday before thePioneers mansgsd a 16-*victory in New Providence,The Millers scored a first-period touchdown, forcingthe Pioneers to come frombehind with two second-period n ) s and a fourihquarter field eoai. Mike Lisaran 39 yards for a ftew
o OPEN HOUSEFRL, SAT., SUN., OCT. 14,15,16
SQUASHFOR BETTER HEALTH
FOR FUNFORFBfcfcH
FREE PLAY! FREE INSTRUCTION!
FREE EXHIBITION MATCHES BY RANKED PLAYERS
LADIES DAY FRIDAY5 courts reserved for women only 9 -11:30 a.m., 1:30 • 5 p.m.
3 courts reserved for WORKING WOMEN 7-10 p.m.Exhibition Matches by Ranked Women Players at 2 & 8 p.m.
SATURDAY and SUNDAY4 courts available for free play and Introductory demonstrations
Exhibition Matches at 10 a.m., 1 p.m.,4p.m.Sat.,&2&4p.m. Sun.
Guest players DAN SPINA (recently the 9th ranked pro in the .^country, v.s. John Spina (the club pro), CAROL WEYMULLER,7th ranked women's player in the country and a host of otherfine A and B squash players.
<hatham /quash clubClub Pro will give beginners introductory lessons all 3 daysWe supply the equipment!! You just bring your sneakers
as a power to be reckonedwith on Saturday when itbarrelled past previouslyunbeaten Verona, 38-13, atMadison. The Dodgers'Steve O'Donnett completed19 o» 22 passes for 302 yardsto lead Madison to a one-tided victory in what hadbeen expected to be a closegame.
O'DonneU fired four moreTO passes lor a total of 12 inthree games this season. Allfour scoring passes went tohis brother, Mike, a seniorsplit end, on plays covering20,23,16 and so yards. ChrisJilieba ran for SO yards innine carries for Madison.
Caldwell (3-0) also con-tinued to impress with a 444romp over West Orange.The Chiefs loom ever largeras a title threat to Madison,New Providence andSummit. Al! four are un-beaten in conference play.
While Summit is tanglingwith Millburn this week,New Providence will visitVerona where the Hillbillieswiii be trying to regroupfrom the Madison rout.Madison gets a breather inWest Orange, while Cold-wel) should make it fourstraight wins ir.
Summit, New
A combination of"something old, somethingnew" promises to broadenthe ultraCtivfllKiS Ot theupcoming Essex FoxHounds Hunt Race Meeting.
A major feature of theFall sports and socialseason in the SomersetHills, the 57th annual racemeeting is scheduled forSaturday, October 29, atMoorland Farms, Far Hills.
"Something old" is the"Family Day in theCountry" theme which hasa i i rac ied increasingnumbers of persons over thepast half dozen years, asevidence* *y a recordbreaking l«,l»o spectatorslast year.
"Something new" is theavailability of advanceadmission tickets, which arebeing offered in conjunctionwith complimentarygeneral parking. With thenew plan, for every fourgeneral admission ticketsbought in advance, acomplimentary generalparking ticket will beissued.
Hie affair will once againbenefit Somerset Hospital,one of Central Jersey'slargest medical institutions.
Individual general ad-
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Saturday's gam*, with 2-0conference records.
Phil Gwathney scoredthree touchdown* and KevinPbaler. two to lead theHUltoppers to an easyconquest of Springfield.Summit rolled up a 21-0 leadIn the first period and led 34-0 by halftime.
second play of the game.Before the tint quarterended, OmthwM bad in-tercepted two Springfieldpasses and returned them M
'and » yardi for touch-downs*
BUI Flanagan kicked theextra paint after each TD.Phelan scored twice In thetmxtd period, capping a » •yard drive with a two-yard
•mash up the middle andrunning «* taeUeltor 40yards and a scare. Ftaaeianadded another extra potat
Anderson turned Sum-mifs reservw looae daringmoat of the aeeobd hatf.Join Wright added a finalSummit TO in the fourthperiod on a 21-yard run.hnnegan booted the game'*final point.
mission tickets priced at SSwill be made available at anumber of area locations, asfollows: Bernards ville.Fiddlehead, Mine BrookRd.; Morristown.Rddle-head Too, nit. KembleAve.; Far Hills, EssexGallery of Sports,Lamington Hd Bed-minister, Iris Viet GiftShop; and Somerville,Somerset Trust Co. andSomerset Hospital.
The annual Essex RaceMeeting will once againihciude six races overtimber and brush, sanc-tioned by the NationalSteeplechase and HuntAssociation, as well aa twoJunior pony races, the latterstarting the program at12:30 p.m.
A pair of highlights of theracing package are the S5thrunning of the traditionalNew Jersey Hunt Cup, andcontesting of the sixth an-nual SamueS K. MartinMemorial race, a 110,000event.
Reservations for reservedparking are going at a briskpice. Hillside parking isavailable for Patrons at$100, Members at $75,Contributors at $35 andSubscribers at $15.
FALL CLEAN-UP TIMEME f
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Introducing fh« F a n f o t t t c . . .
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TOE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1*77 PAGE IS
Summit RunnersOn Win Streak
Summit High't c r o ncountry team, with animprenlve tix-mMt via-nliig streak, Is w«U on itsway to its best seuoa ev«r.
After opening the seasonwltti • iri-meet romp overVerona and Cedar Grove,Coach Tom Waihburri'sharriers apHt another tri-meet - defeating WestOrange, but toting to stillunbeaten Madison.
The HiUtopper*. led byMichael Gialmo and TimMac Mahon, then proceededto defeat Hillside in a dualmeet, and last year'sSuburban Conferenceleaden , Springfield andMUlburn, in an extremelyclose tri-meet. Summitfollowed this with wins overNew Providence mm andCaldwell 0KM2) to anotherconference meet, andbrought its record to (M witha dual-meet victory atLivingston.
In addition to Giabno, who1B undefeated in dual and tri-
meeti this year, and MacMahai, who tied for first inthe season1* first six meats,then finished fourth andthird against some stangcompetition from NewProvidence, and Livingston,Summit has a very strongteam.
Seniors Tom Pinilno,Doug SchwarU and MarioFinis, pornlslng sophmoreTom Maehl, and juniorSteve Crawshaw round outthe top seven. Steve DeF o a o and Peter Lynch havealso scored for theHUltoppers.
Summit placed seventh inlast Saturday's BernardsInvitational race for Group 3schools, with 214 points. MaeMahon, Giaimo, and Pinilnoplaced 12th, 17th, and ssrdout of ISO runners. FranklinTownship won the race, withManalapan second.
Summit's next home meetis Tuesday against Madisonand West Orange.
Varied Ice ProaramsSet at Florham Park
The Florham Park IcePalace will offer a widevariety of programs toriceman of an ages duringthe fall season.
Fes' YounraierB aaes 5through 7, the Ice Palaceoffers an eight week"Mighty MiteR HockeyInstructional Clinic. The'clinic will give the hockeyplayer the basics of hockeyand spend a lot of time on
skating, the whole ideabeing that If they aren'tstrong skaters, ihey won'tbe good hockey pteyenf'mC'iiiiiiS said.
The Ice Faisee also o3cr="Open Hockey" on Thur-sdays from 12:15 - 2:00 p.m."Our open hockey is open toanyone who wants to comeout and skate for the twohours," Mclnnls said. CostIs R per session.
George Tw/H W/nner Of Hunt Club OpenThe tenth annual Hunt attended by ISO (uesta.
Chib Open was held on Co-chairmen MarioTuesday, October 4, at the Kormlchelia and JameiUaptewood Country Club, Piano announced thatfollowed by the annual Pig George Twill was the grandRoast Dinner* Dance in the priie winner with a lowAmerican-Heritage Room grass oi7J. Second low grow
was Frank Gowaski (7S).
Other prizewinners were:ftr»t low net, Ed Neft;second low net, S. Snyoer;tturt low not, R. we«vt£,fourth low net. A. Kaufl-
King of Clubi Offers InstructionFor people who play
bridge but want to improvetheir game, the King ofClubs offers weekly classeson Monday evenings Theseclasses of one-hall hourduration start at 7 so p.m.and cover one phase ofbridge such as opening oneOf a suit, overt alls. etc.After the class is overStudents have the op-portunity to play 20 hands ofbridge in an open game.
On Wednesday morningsstarting at 8:30 urn, asanctioned duplicate bridgegame is held at the King ofClubs. All bridge playersare welcome at these
games.The North-South bridge
winners during the weekincluded: Hilda Sandbeckand Jill Blossom, both ofSummit; Loyce Meehan ofWestfleM and Butt) Wenxelof Cranford; Stan Bensonand Rich Graveman, beta ofMorrtstown; Dick Shermanof Gillette and John Mar-schtk of Summit; ZinTrumpf of Whippsny;Arnold Kate of NorthPlalnfleld and Ruby Rhoadsot Cranford and Mr. andMrs. Bob Cohen ofMaptewood.
The East-West pairs in-cluded: Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Nelson of Westfield; UvMce and M«ry Gollmann,both of Summit; Kevin andGeoff Ballantyne of Sum-mit, and Dr. and Mrs. LenCorwin of Short Hills.
All bridge players arewelcome to any of the Kingof Clubs' activities. Openbridge games are held everyevening except Wednesdayand Thursday at 7 CedarStreet, Summit, The Sundaygame is at 7 p.m. while allother games are at 8 p.m.The Wednesday morninggame begin) at 9:90 a.m.For further information,call Fred Hurwitt at 377-8967.
She* were awarded to 53 of• participants by the co-
chairmen, who announcedthat plans are alreadyunderway for next year'sevent.
The annual event issponsored by the Hunt ClubRestaurant of the SummitSuburban Hotel.
To SptMik H«r«Russell 0 . Schneider,
ftdroSMstons compel lot fromBaMwin-Wauace College,Bcrea, Ohio, will vtatt RentPUee School tomorrow at8:» a.m. and a t SummitHigh School at 12 noon.
GET"HIGH SCORES" OH
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"IT'STHE F i tTHAT COUNTS
EASY WINNER — Summit High U»» Howey makesreturn hi match with New Providence. Lias WSB easily. 6-I, £4), as Summit raised record to 5-2 tor season t Nestier
Badminton, Volleyball
TUt: UIMMIT C0= INC.66-76 RAILROAD AVENUE
Agent For
Itie Summit Board ofHecreation Is again offeringbadminton and voUeybauprograms for adults.
Badminton piay iascheduled for everyTuesday evening at theEdJSSS Ranraatlnn Tenterbeginning at 7 p.m. It is opento both men and women,either as singles or couples.
The men's volleyballprogram is every Wed-nesday evening, from 7:3O to
10:30 p.m. in the SummitJunior High Gym.
Itw women s volleyballprogram is scheduled forevery inouneBuay eveiiuig,beginning October 26, at theWashington School gymruuium tram 7:30 to 10 u
These programs are forSummit residents only.People interested in a funevening are welcome toparticipate.
Specialists in Sicain anil Hoi Wjiec HiMiinqCommetcial and ImiuHn.ii Woik
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THE SUMMIT HERALD, THE NEW PROVIDENCE, BERKELEY HEIGHTS DISPATCH, THECHATH AM fRESS .THURSDAY,OCTOBER M, 1977
SUMMITNEW PROVIDENCE
BOARD OF REALTORS BERKELEY HEIGHTS MIS,
SUMMIT SUMMIT SUMMIT
RAIN RAIN 6 0 AWAY!!Make Sundaj (10-16-77) i Sunn) day on Gm.
LM«|thM Fi»ld (1:30) PAGEANT OF BANDS wMI
p l i l . Bagpipers sat "Com* r'HI - Umil iw larf* &
small" HMGMET R. SHEPARD AGENCY, 273
6950.
BE YOUROWN LANDLORD!
3 family Iwim on a usttt cul-da-tac, cenvenHtntlylocatad. T I M 1 Radrootn aptt and ant l btoroom. KMI I 2•Pd ant) llvi m i M third virtually r««t Ira* or considerIt at an invattmtnt. in tttt Mm *w*.
4 BEDROOM COLONIALtteawfitutty *ppeint«6 quality fwrnt rnnt *ntj of town,t-eaiwrci »re cp*cievi rooms, iv» ssthi, j«ef ion room, 91*11 and str**n perch, cirel«tw«!y Urtdseapttt 1st. SUt.KO.
Csii
DISCOURAGED?Fed » if you'll item find your "DRUM
HOUSE"? twsmn »nd stlett, don't wttlt.
There's a house fw WMJWM, and we hne th«
choices - readj to show - in netj price range.
Lei our EXPERIENCED STAFF be jour fuloe,
THE STAFFORD AGENCY10 Bank Street. Summit 2731000
ONE FLOOR LIVINGin todayt fcwulnt mara and mara i imi lm ar* looklmi« M R I H mat ar* KMtmlwr. I fcauava « • h»»« iuitIhithoma. BRICK IXTMIOR, mtraiKa aaytr.lKrlMroom with tlraplaea, dinlnt t w , paMIIMI dan, aatlntspaca InMtchan, I fcadreomi. 1 bathl, (MASTER BCD-ROOM V«*T ROOMV) Mm. raoaatlon room, evir-tuad ! csr »• ' •»• Hlf» »»«'».
PETER J. FARLEY
SUMMIT SUMMIT
HOLM ES it It'll[(/ffirtj
Ho* do the, advertise in t i n LONDON TIMES? You don't hen
to go to England to buy on* oi our listing!. I say, ring us to
view these properties with one of our Estate Agents.
Hfrtffand
Realtoriff su , Inaiutd*,« . summit
273-4111Madelfii Fleming, 273 0576
BKAYTONSCHOOLin ; tor a house in the coveted Brajten School
s? We ha»» on* jitst toj you tai l
LOCATION! LOCATION!LOCATION!
Tfit tail rail a«t»»t Iwy la alwayt the laaat axotnjiv.h w u i- «w MOST EXPCNSlVt ARtA. Thii ultir•ttuawl « Iwdrosm, 3 lath Horn*. ta»wrlii» woo«a«
a*ary llda • and It olftrW. In mo»«-ln coiWItlen atni»,4M. Sotrw tlrslto call. WALTER A. McNAMAffA441 Springfield Avenue, Summit
CvllK.lhrvn Tannanl, 111 « l l TMreM Mc6nr»a tillUft
Tf.-ry ISffltlhfti'**', 3?l-ft6SI
gfc.JOCK>ag>c:>N<>***»< j * f
2i) ; iuj o •>})•<-; A, v» t- v - 1 ; i : • v: t ; M M I J N; J
2Ol-27.1-24(MJ
BIG COLONIAL
NOT SO-BIG-PRICEAnd w* <K> nwan "«IO". Total ot 5 BHi,balks, Mel. a prlvata BR «M batk lull* on tin»<l lloor. Dinln» rm. i M aatln kltclun, lit Hoartainllv rm. and living rm Iftrtptaca for family togattar by. ImmMiate potusfian. Only t n . l »Call m\Kc.
OPEN HOUSESUNDAY!-4P.M.
71 Orion Bu.,BerWejH*lghtsCentemporary - J or 4 twtr^tm • tftvtlv tr»wl tot - cu(-«*tav*< - dsn
OIR ECTlONS; Mwnttff. Av»,,*«l1, p*»t B*M L»b., Murray HM. 5»«-1» ti* ristttexceptionally flna ca<iterO»li Colonial i«t onM<Mt«a#rt v*mH M* mar We Setwmrtlen.TMnaaateva, atnawl. el » M » , with t suefl»«lr» ptst a etli M tar »ua»ti. Den, rec. rm..*aH-|ilam»il«lttt>ad, flnataca. cantral air - allthe "matt tauiM" feaiwes are Iwre. JuttHMMcad ts J IH.SM. Call »7-»M.
CHATHAM BOROCOMMERCIAL
PROPERTYSummit
$205,800Vary ori»at«iir ilhiatad an MauHfalirW«Hios. Thii italelr home arhwoi avary poortuyfar «ttartalninf ant «rnt tamlly llvlnj. Jli badroemi,live balhi. modtrn kitchm. Miny unuiuil antra<eanira<.
For tale or leaie Vacant let • alklst »ji ,«« (Or meytol<aMdonmontniomontnbull i
St. James St. • Sign on proa«f ty
WeichertRealtors
CALLUS TO see <
Serving you in 4 counties:SOMERSET
HUNTERDON
t.. Zanlnelll,w. Btiuwkamt«r,
SUMMIT-SHORT MILLS OFFICE414 Morris Ava., Summit
277U0OOP«N UNTIL* P.M.
MEMBER OF 7 MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEMS
! Offices to Serve You
RICHARDC. FISCHER, IncREALTOKS 464-9500
Naomi B. Faison, Inc.! REALTORS 102SUMMIT AVENUE,SUMMIT
273 8224 »« rooms • etstsr halt»liraplao • porch. dack - i »l»ry bam • 3 car paraga • smi 11 ] raamapt.onlrdfl.. • t t» la lU l ,M« .
JUST REDUCEDMINICOUM lA l - aderaaii • (nod areaTWO FAMILY - 7 roorni each sldat - tarrlflc valm
VERSATILITY MULT1PL6 LilTlNQ t JAPDSWE AM ¥ l t « I « t OP
FAITOUTE
Invites You To AREAL ESTATE HOME OWNER'S NIGHT
Monday, October 17,1977at 7:45 p.m.
to be held al ourOffice at 63 Floral Avenue
Opposite TheMurray Hill Train Station
RSVP - PLEASE464-5200
Attendance is limitod. pteaM call us to reserve space.
REFRESHMENTS SERVED
TOPICS TO BE IMSCUSSKt): •
—How I U set the right price—Should you sell first or buy first?—How to prepare your home far the market—1$ there a right lime of the year to sell?—Current mortgage information—Statewide and national relocation service—listing and selling procedures—Open forum fur questions—Informational booklet for all wtjo attend
Thli ttiarmlito Colonial Cape Cod on a large, ttikkly-tread ami jwiroujly-inrMtoail lotwith a tpaelau*, modarn sit-in kltchan, lovaly living room wltn »lrt|>laM and thrw un-usually al« sacend torn tMroonu na> alther two first tlwr ma*tar*li«< ^ a t f " 4 " ' «an* maitar and ma mmhtltad tarnlly r«m - tha cholc* la youril MrMtty HatjhH.UMtt .
TWO HOMES IN ONEfor motnar: Har awn 1am apartnant with llvlm. bad, bath and launjry rwmt> wt-lnkite»anandt»i>ara»aarrtr»ncel For damMar and ma raft of tna family: A apatlotii <•Mraom tM l rLmd wit* ftli llvln» rtgrn with ftaleony ««! llraplaca, luraiy tat-In kit-cn»n, grand panallad family room, outdoor wood-panallad wtlo ara» wlfh an •ntlowdporch-Ilka faal - a l l undar ena roof on one oeautlful placa of propartyl New ProvWencjJustradiicMtoin.tM.
BURQ^ORf fR6ALtOR8
464-21 GO5 Mountain Ave.,MURRAY HILLSummit Office 273-801X1Warran Office 647-2001Chatham Offica 6354200Huntardon County Off ice 626-8080
IIII 31 II 31II II II 21 II II 3111
" SUHSMiTCOSDOMIHiOK! ]\I I Juit what you'va Man wailinjllII tar, m y living, oomora tawniltli to cut or fflalntananca. J yam i t21 yaun«, 2 brtroomi, IM banu.HII central air, 1-tar garaga. Near 11Utrtlmandihopplng. BantlraaltD M * Mr<t. Will not lad. Aiklm)!!ii high no*«- Eva»i 444-ttM. i tII JiII CHATHAM TOWNSHIP It
5! . m o iso's ?!J14WDroom Capa wi«uiat dead-""and tlrawt closa to lchooii: i-lt11 car gar«ga, family room, lulls'"tawment. AvallaMa lmmadi-»1> ately. Mull Ba Man. Call
JlIt11
464-0475
CENTURY 21
PETRONE AGENCYRaaltar
It 3131 It 31 3111 31
3131112131IIII3!
31 31 II 3111
BERKELEY HEIGHTS
FOUR STAR RANCH
• 5 pacloui 3 DaOreom J bttti twnta• 100'xlM' Hval WOOOH) lot ftneadprivatt v»nl«. pat'.o• Larva family room iswki twpj l car gar»»*.•Wmt to wall c»rp»1lm, drapn. ciirtalna, cablnati,lira a burglar alarma InciuHacll
This offartng It a tarrlf ic toy at US.fM with ImmadlataUt
UUP!Summit, N.J.
THE GILLAND AGENCYRaaltors Vl-I>mn Union Placa
evts. Call m-OOSt or 4M-57M
NEW PROVIDENCE
Callus...
You'll b« so
flladvoudidl
TO AST YOUR TOES!2 RAISED HEARTH FIREPLACES!
Slulck poitanum avalUWt. Bnloy Thankslvlng In thulovaly I or 4 tadroani. iVi satti bom* In Murray Hill.Short walk to nation. CALL MOW)
V /THESUMMIT HERALD, THE NKW PROVIDENCE, BERKELEY HEIGH IS DISPATCH, THECHATHAM PRESS, tMUHaPKY,OCTOBEB 13, lVtl
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Offices HELP WANTED J[ HELP WANTED
SUMMIT
OFPICB SPACE IUMMITU M to., ft., avail, now, finishedspace, 7 offices, t « n l . rms,recat. room, mall room, Cent.A C ample parking, tnd Hr., Parlease. Call 17;
W hy Weichert?\l W M Bttrmefd to Wmhhart by rap-\utttktn. Tha standards am high, thelapamach to th* buslns la highlyiprofMsJon*!, and I Uantlfy with thiseenctpt I mnfoy working In thaicHmata tha Wmhhart organization«*»*•» • Its ohttlmglng. It's fun,\vtd tt'$ productive."
Ounnl* BurleySummh
WefehertRealtors
'IXinnis is one of many outstanding addi-tions to ouf highly successful motivatedstalf. For 3 years running, Weicriert Real-tors has produced more "Million Dollar"Associates than any other real estate firmIn New jtiisey W* f»eli,-«fliht»iastie. ac-tive members ot the local community tobecome involved in a professional realestate service organization. Meet oppor-tunity head-on with Weichert Co Realtorscomprehensive educational programs,mobile radio communications, corporaterelocation, referral services and to stra-tegically located offices in tine communi-ties.
COME JOIN OUR SUCCESS TEAMFor a confidential interview c-sM
John BrodceiiTisn. Summit. 277-1200
OFFICE » f *CS FOR MINT.14M m It. W.M «r tt. Include*utilities. Clarlcal araa, elertroam, lunch room* tavaral lava-tories, carpeted, panetteti, centralHr. ample parkins. 1 blocks fromrailroad, tub-divide. Th»RichlandCe., Realtors, i n 7816
I Business Opportunities I
«*'! lift HII miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii UK HI m %
NEED AJOB?
Own anExclusive
"Nettle Cretk Shop"•f im like retelling ana have aotiir. to t» your own ooit, aoudail tflvafiraant in a us"tonablt amj t<clutl«a HattlaCr.oh ihoa will provto* a »«mIncome antf a hsiMteeffia ra~turn, tut will tall etefant t*t-ipre««;. jlcturn, acuusrteiand drastrwt la o..crimin»l.•n) cuitomtn. inttrlor d«cor•tin« with custom grdertd pro4uctt produces terte tataiwtm no inventory. Tne or*.uid r.»m« giv» you Immedi.at* acceptance In your com-munity.
| REAL ESTATE FOR SALE [ | RENTALS j
SUMMIT M MENDHM* House Unfurnished
LOVELY VICTORIAN home onthe Boulevard Wilson School dis-trict. Id mimit* w«ik to sutisn. *bedrooms, J% baths. Principalsonly. Please call after* p.m. 177
NORTH SUMMITLINCOLN SCHOOL DIST.
Immaculate taHt Uv.l home cot-tons built By Haw B m . « « Witraat. Spacious grounds profes-signally Isadscapoo1 with tnasnllt-csnt tra« «rMl titrate. Butty MMilarge livlno room with maiMeliriplesd; dining) roomi panelledfamily roomj leraje Mtchafl w-eat-In ana and new Solarlan tlesri ai n i n m i i n eMfe. CSfiWSsthroughout. Ovwslie 1-car attach-ed oarage and lull basement.siao.oee. principals oniv.wejM
TENNIS ANYOHtttTwa. (Oak Knell). 1
acre* ol M M I creates a privatepar* Ilk* tcttlna Is en|oy a <bedroom, t l * bet* Colonial ranchaM hour* of tenmi «a a naturalcity court. SIIMbj, principalsonly- M3-J1M.
REAL ESTATE WAMTEO
OUROKRHOUStSWe have ranlali - welllocated • tltra* a«S Ssur Wd-rooms • Immediate occu-nancy In Summit and wr-rounding area* (mm MM permonth. MOUNTAINAGENCY, Realtors, !7*.»ia.15 Summit Ave.. Summit.
tiuainv working c«f>it«i,you can Often your shop.Your Miveiimeti! 1$ prl-
tory, u your rilk It minimai. Our iteft wilt tinsyour location* design tne*hop, ena feach you tooperate It. Conttnveut «ui>part is provided with ad-vertising displays andspecial promotions. Manyprime locations still avail-
WRITE OR CALL MichaelRamsey, Nettle Cretk ir,=Peacock Road,Richmond indiena. 47374
HELP WANTED
We have an out-ot-SUte clioulwho needs a 4-bodroom Colon.lal lnth«ilM,»»raiiBe. 11 youire willing to Mil, sett thinkyour house meats tktie moot,will yau pkease contact WalterA. mCniinMi, nAiimfs, uMasle St., Summit, n u m .
OILLCTTE — 3 bwtoonu, 1battis, Mas par montti. Nov. moccupancy. 44447H eves.
I Vaation Rentals |
CHALET ski rental. Jamaica,Vermont. Hew, furnished, ilaon10, tauna, I tlnplecet, full Mthen. In the Heart ol MrartM,•remlav, M*tM Mountain, Ml,Snow. 444-4U5 »t»r S p.m.
WHITINOHAM, Soulnarn Ver-mont. > betfroam cantefnaorary,tireptaca, l ' l baths, tfeckf, vlewj.Immaculate condition. Seuonatrental. 4*44215 or Ml it* mi.
JAMAICA — Uuurlem AC 1Bedroom, > bath eaorftan villawith cook, maid and poll on oceanIn Montage Bay. Call tor bro-chure. MILO ASSOCIATES «)i-
STORE FOR RENT
ences. 4e+t47».
CHATHAM BOR0U0H. I bed-raom Colonial. Living room withftresfaca, formal dining roam,den, eat-In kitchen, scroanodporch. By owmirs. High Sen's.
B6RKELEV HtlOHTS; ftore IToffice space avsllable Sept. t»t. l?3~tti] or S47 513.
BERKELEY HEIGHTS
baOri r i i L i .Y iandecapeo 4Cotoniel en Weittwortn'
RUSTIC SETTINGA compact Tuner Cottaoa withJ or J bedrooms, IVi baihs, andnicely situated on a quiet dead-end saw. Amon« me manypltfs*s Include CommunityPool, ttmils courts and pliy-arwmi. this Type of artvansacluced living It a r a n find Intoday's market. A senereutowner has lost reducid tt»price ts toll last.
$62,900
425 PLA1NFI6LD AVE.,BERKELEY HEIGHTS
4843386Realtor 6v«s:4»4-»«4
NEEDHEIP
in finding an apartment or hometor rent? Lot us try to make yoursearch *alter. Coll Broker.
RENTAL SERVICES992-8504
CHATHAM B0RO. November I, eroom apartment, 1st floor. Refer-encat and secvrlty. Pine naitth-bornood. UI-»W5
SUMMIT —apt. for rent, tumblefor !, near hospital. Kopats. S170.All utilities paltL J7J-31M. .
SUMMIT- 1st floor apt. - 1 bed-room, llvlns room, aal In kitchen,m u n i d i
I Offices
SHOFITHILLS
A RARE FINDMagnificent lialdsYOtu CWMiltl onover an acre, S Urje bedrooms,each with awn bath. Cherry penal-led Horary with llraplect. Florid*roam, new kltchsn, larjs formaldining roam. WraBtac* lit llvlmroom and In aanw room, m i l tapQuality home Hat beautiful mold-Jnot, bwfter ana 'Ire aurm, e«rl-ioor fas grill, larga waliw) t»r.race svtrtooklno. beautifully land-teapad) around*. MIM condition.J J 3 J ^ « « p l l « i o n l y ) r n 4 4 )
, M ;> erclVery large y»rd • patio. »ts«-ment and outtKh stsratt. lispmonth plus atectrlcHy, Call altar4,27J.J«H.
NEW PROVIDENCE. Lowerfloor of house. 1 bedroom, brimtnew kltcben and bath, large yard.Available Nov. 1 . »]is pluselectric. Landtord pays gas, oilend water. 277-M7) eves.
SUMMIT — Airy 1 btdrogm apt.In Victorian bouse, living room,eat-in kitchen, bath, heal includ-ed. Near station. »J7J par month.Call tn-ivnafterT P.M.
SUMMIT — Larte 5 room apt. 3btdroemi, 1 baths, convenient tocentir of Juimnlt, heat Included,1423 par month. Call Z77-MM attar7 P .M.
SUMMIT.« room apt. in 3-famllyhoois. I l l s par month IncludesutllHIsj. t month security reooir-ed. Ho children. No pats. I77-0tJ5.
U W STUD1NT has > Wdraont•pertment to share. Oood summitkcatltn. !II-1!I» )•• a.m.. »:I».1Jp.m.
AVAILABLE Nov. 1. • room duplexset. 1175 plus MHIfles. call t«lO4»after i p.m. '._._i
Unfurnish:d IInt id—:—•
WANTED to rant: small t-2 bad-room unlurnlihed apartment lo-cated in Summit or New Provl-dancf. - Immediate occupancy.US-tlM.
ITS OUR PLEASURE...
. . .To offer you120O (quart featof office space In this aftrae*live building, t i t IOC»»<H>; n*!rthe Murrary Hill Train Station,and its ample off the itrettparking make this Ideal forProfessional or Business use.Add Air conditioning, and car-peting and it will be YOURPLEASURE to occupy thisoffice Immediately. Call ourCommercial Oept. today.
PRIME STORE LOCATIONl,(K»s<l. ft. store fronton Spring-Held Ave., Summit. AvailableJan. I , ten . Call w r Com-martial Dtpt. for details.
BANKINGFOLLOW THE
LEADER!
Join Setco, one of Hi* leed-
Htw Jersey. Ri»ht now wehave several good toots openlor.
TELLERSCiperleitced only, opeotni s inour Summit office.
CLERICALExcellent typing skills ettenflat. Position open in ourBerkeley Heights operationcenter.
PROOF MACHINEOPERATORExperienced. Position at ourBerkeley Heights OperationCenter.
MESSENGERFull Una. Require* a validN.j. drivers license.
OFFSET PRINTERPart time, ? a.m.. s p.m.
You'll enjoy a good salary,fine btnetltt and verypleasant working conditions.ror an appointment, pleas*cell our personnel Depart-mentatl77-«M.
h Ji? Springfield Ave.
Sumnil.H.J.
Employer
RESUMES!Each resume a result of In-depth interview and genuineconcern for your needs. Calltor an appointment! 171-1019.
'Conference roam for your meet-ing. BANK STRICT PROFiS-SIONAL CENTER. CALL 373-33)5
AVAILABLE immediately, shortor long term, I M to 1,UN m. ft.Center Summit. Panelled andcarpeted. 522-1771.
NEW PROVIDENCE OFFICESPACE COR RENT. 300 tqsiarafeet, parking (or IM cart, locatedat 71 South St. Call 4M-12M.
SPRINGFIELD — 1 office build-ing j l i t . floor) rear office forrent; Morris Ave. at center,paneled walls, carpeted; air-conditioned. Hot water hast, irt-MI4; JM-3170.
K M M N 0 I T 7
„ BERKELEY H n BothAnil Mara *re Just a Faw Avttlebia ImmtaHaMy
PERMANENT
TYPIST (Forms)
OICTAPWKE OPERATOR
TEMPORARY
SUNOSSWITCHBOARD
CLERICALS
It you are unatciOM as to whether you yntuM tinttemporal y or purmaniwtt work, come In and teHf to us.Whatever you decide, W M ba nappy t t assist you Inftnoln* a peiitaun you'll anley.
a«i4neer«araCaartTyptalwttaa aataiaMnei at W wpe» ta
S-SLJ^ 7 ^ . ^ ......a.
W MMfM .PYa»1l oaley e venraalaarymtH*nVfHa»«
TAXI MIVCR, steady m m ,toed pay, witt drive food, C M M 1-way radio aajilntad cabs. IUM-MIT CAB CO., Summit *R (tattan, iummft.l7i-l*11
>DOKK(af>«R-AI>T - Sreatopportunity to train as coaiatner.lied system. Friendly ofllca, tarnflc MMftts. Te WM.Barbara, UJ-efea I H I L L I N O ttHILUMO, <M tpHstftatd Ava..summit.
mcepTiowHT • A real peach!interesting duties In a daHaMtuIlocation. incaiMM hoMtttt. •
Ta MM, bartara, 173-M*SNILLINS * SN1LLIN0, 4MiprlngfleKIAva., Summit.
INSURANCE CAL FRIDAYNRIOED to supplement officestart in acttve i« * i insurance•SSrwry. rmt r«n« of P«I no.pt p«ntime rtsaansibte position torsenteona with Insurance agencyexperience. Pleasant workingcondition! with triertaly senate.Call Joseph Schuhrltmtn at J & 0Aswciates, i»c summit jrjetsa.
F ULL snd part time - permanent.Hell Orutss, 14*4414.
T«ACHBKJ, unemployod wlnti vets: BA dasraa for field work.Mutt be Union County Residentand have reliable transportation.Call tor appointment m 7 IS!. TheArthritis Foundation, u prospectSt., westtMd.
AVAILABLE for day wark, cleanIng and housekeeping, t e.m - ip.m. Owntfampertatlon 371-MU
DAYS work wanted. Call273 744*.
P R B t L A N C B l E C R K T A R Y -TYPIST. My hout* or yours,u s 7>« alter I pm.
^BAbYSITTER, experienced de-pendable woman wishes JS dayscerlna for Infants or pre-schoelaot chlUran. Call after I pm.52I-174S.
L I V E IK HOMSMAKCR forcitfcir ''=*?• H Inert » dsy, sdays a week. References neces-sary. Call eMS-lM Btnwaeit l i tP>nv
• tAUTICiAN with tellcwln*.l>art or ftHI time, pl«e»ent shop inChttnam araa. Salary open Call
l or u» tsal.
OIRL-SUY Friday. Full timep«s(t!ss. Ssssrs! s«f«»»ris!work, lateptMnln) order*, and allairovnd olflce duties. Typistroauirtd. Call Personnel, 4J4-SM9.P>i« Mlg. Co. Equal Opportunityemployer.
wuaKii«5 mCTKSs: S T T WTIONI Hill day car* fe* «MMr*»iM in State Certifla* Sds==.emptiatls an learning In a hema-Ilke environment. Limited anrott-ment. Call 4S4-MI1 lor apoelM-ment.
LICENSED nurse will care toryour child in my beme. By hawror week et regular sitter's rataj,sri-aist.
FOR SALE J
SECRETARY lor law office InSummit. Call for appeinimsfttbetween t ! Mondays thru Frl-dey. 3T;.C)t»
FIGURECLERK
PART-FULL TIME
HOURS FuXiBLEr p
viouioffice cxperlenct and Hitability touse calcula H
MikroPulEHK»r«
111 Chatham ltd.Summit, N.J.O7W1Equal Opporttmity
Empleyef M-w
HAIRDRESSERPall time. Experienced In pre-cision cutting - with some follow-Ing. Friendly and relaxed Sum.mil shop. No lite evening). Call4*44141 affar a p.m.
RETAIL SALES
ADAMS RIB, "Tha WsnUMttShop In the Men's Stora" has•noputlna tor an alert, per-ortaeie insvlSus! srfii iM(h taite level who knowsand appreciates line clothes.This i l a permanent, fulltime position lor qualifiedParian. Experience pre-farrad. Call Mrs. Hujrm,277-1U4.
TYPING ~SPECIALISTS
immediate positions avail-ebte far Qualified typastt anIBM's newost equipment Syitern 4. More dMIIanarntj thanMAO CARD I I . Will type andrevise text ot ewnupwidtnee,reports, procedure* and up-date administrative rtcardt ondlskatts. Oood Earallih skillsere e ntust. Minimum typingspeed M wpm. MAS CARDbackground daslraWt but notnecessary. Technical typingexperience preferred. PreferHigh School gran with Myears related experitflc*.
We offer good startingsat arias and benefits.
For prompt cen*issrsSs£,please call 17M0S5 forappointment or apply to:Employment Comer of ThePharmaceuticals Divisionof CI»A OE10Y Corperstlon.1st Morris Ave., Summit,NJ.•?•«•> an miieiopportunrry employee m f
CIBA-GEIGY
TECHNICAL CLERKSecretarial oVHes In a sritystcilab. Typing and motnionaiKtaf rotordt. Accuracy assonnai.FamllUrity with CRT terrainal. Olversllrtd duties.
Liber a I eateWyoe benetlts.Pbone tor a paolirtment
Personnel Msfttitw
MUCOIHC.KtDLlM
Mountain Ave. Murray KillPha*eaM.MBl
t nuai opparhtnlly ampiey*ri
I Antiques
CHATHAMWatchung Ave.. cnatham, t i l7J». WG BUY AND SELL lur-niture and line psintinp
DRAFTINGOUT AIL EH: mmimum ] yearsaxperlenca-Alerristowimarae. Toprates. Long term.
SUMMIT OCS1SN, INC.iMW.CndAve. Satnervilla. NJ
nt-tsM
SEAL CSTATC 1ALIS PasMoo•Mth urell cstalillshed flrrai memberof Multiple Ustmg Intern caul Icrappt. PCTCtt j . PAPJLlr, Realtor,» 3 * ; i t : eves.
TRucKDHiven. suburbanWholesale florists. I t AthwoadAve..tummll.J7«*(a.
SECRETARY, typeMWHM, madlab tiperltmca preferred. Correquited. Call irj-taw or «l»47ttt.
LAB east tar Independent lab,f ym«!».• piri time* te IPJM. Correquired far delivery. Call
M W 3 M I t
INTEftESTCO IN ACAREER III REAL ESTATE?
BOYLEREAL ESTATE SEMINftR
featuring)"THEOALLERY
OP HOMES"Training Marchandlslng
TechniquesTHAT'S NOV. m>
call the managers of T Mooyle company crtfic* noaryou lor full details. Nocharge for the course.Limited capacity. Call Now!
Tha Boyle Company RealtorM4 South St., Morristswn
I I Route 10 spa. SendoiEast Hanover
M7-t»77
SECRETARIESWe hive several Immediate positions for secretaries withgood typing skills and at least 1 yean' ofllco ex-perience, stone preferred.
We oiler congenial working atmosphere at our modernsir-conditioned offices, plus excellent baflif Its.
pteasa call to arrange convenient appointment
665-8200
BRAUNC F BRAUN * CO.
MURRAY HILL,NtiWjeR5EYO7«74An equal Opportunity Employer, M F
CitAFTSMANCarpentry, some atactrlcal,etc. Retiree or between loot!«!*r»«!»4 «» »«k'»ig Mraasonabta rates for > or 9months. Could laait to por-menent|ob,M7)gO0.
DISHWASHER. Frl., Sat., Sun., 4- 10 P.M.. lie not per week.37WK4I3
vYA.no.ESS, full or part time,pleasant working conditions. 3weekdays. I7J-MH.
coon • SHORT order, part time;ser*days,*?!-MD.
OENTAL Assistant wanted.Chatham office. No Saturdays.c]ood benefits. Call I77-et7l after 4P.M.
SALES person, s days, with someknowledge of flower shop pre-ferred. Par interview call3T3-HH.
BULL & BEAR
35X10 e«%OFPON MOST ALL ITEMS
We are now selling btlaw
U i r l c i a . Frmch. tUgUabChlaese furmtBre aV acces-saries, lent • llth Century.We are stiH buying H I Mantiques, rugs, (old o
i MendhamTuat. thru Sun.
tio)
TftADINS POST ANT1QUII111 Hickory Tavern Bd.
Miyertvilli4 china closets, 4 round oakpedestal tablet ( I with dawfed), t oak draners with mir-rors, s oak chests, 3 ta. oaktables, ig + sets of chain tvsingles, lamps, mustache ftshaving raps, cut 4 pressedglass, tots ot furniture In tttarough.
Open} days, l i f t j447-l(Jt
AUaiON
MSDICAL TRAHSCRIPTION-1ST • lull time atrtnanawt assl-tlon available, s day week, I Ip.m. • S:M P.m. and rotatingweekends. Eicettant salarytitfl Dwnvtm I W nw rtyn nwi-
.vMhial with txctattonal typingability and e««nslve know-ledge of medical tarmtnpfogy.
1190, The Hospital Canter atOrange, t t l to. » « e x Ave,,Orange, NJ, Bqutl Oppty «m-
Swond secretary for Busy oro-f«silanal office In Summit.Coed shorthand and dicta-phone typing skills required.Mutt Be brignt, siert, Interest-ad, U-hour week • Salary Sl»,Please send rtiumt. AddrtssBox 134, Summit Herald, Sum-mit, NJ.
CAT ADOPTION AMHUALSARAOB SALC. Prletay *Uturday.Oct. 14tt. and IMk,H a m . t e i p m t s Okensldo«*., Murray HUI luaaw BollLabs). sotnetkMg tar en*ry-ana. Henf aseortment.UMck-euucks, cbiaa, glass,
name tt. RefrosMnaott torbrenmtrt. Btttot gaaaM torsale, Please hols our spoyand adoptton pretjram laycoatlnt by. The animalsthank you. For intarfaietlMcall U M I I 1 , 444-ltM,
PRIUAY.SATvlacOAy.Oct. 14-11,I M . Armolre, bous«M«d nans,bedspreads, chlMraa't tunsitura.Lit taWa and choirs, kitchen tab*and chairs, lamps, cradle, Mkes. tFarmstead ltd., (eft White OakRldfta Rd.>, Short HUH.
CHILDREN! t*yt * tMCkt,Marine artifacts, tent* lamps,linens, ate. Sat. Oct. IS, t te I Inoon. Iff AsMead ltd.. Summit
J
MANA6EMEHT TRAINEESCareer petitions gpon tor aogres-slva Individuals lit the manage-ment foam ol our restaurant InNew Providence, tt.J.Boot) start-ing salary. M u t t benoflls, fulltraining program. Call 444-57*!for appointment.
MCDONALDS*
UN-PSYCHIATRICexperienced, for 11-7 A. M. shifton the crisis Intervention unltireferences required. Call parson,ml, Fair oaks Hospital. 377-tiu.
SALS - Fri a. tat.Oct. 14 aV IS. Washer * dryer,maple tingle beatti tabs* iMrla.Lawsen (Tan cewda. hen's bike,tablesi chest a, minor, typa-•rlttr, aarden tools, teaks, fMtigames; brie a*rac; skates; eMstill, deft j ladder, t i t SagamorePA.. Mf"*""". »e-« as u . as.
AUCTION of CMUllty IwnahoMand assorted Hems. Wad., Oct. I t ,7:se p.m. Karly lAsaacfion ? p.m.Chatlian United MethodistChurch, 440 Main St., Chatham.
I Furniture I
CHINESE MARRIAGE bed eaHyllth CeMWf, carved story fromMrth to death. Write Bex t i l .Summit N.J. eTtgi.
MAHOOANV loathor top ttask Inmint condlttMi, Ike new. Iff* yeareM mantel. Black Chinese dinetteset with 4 chairs. Sleek leatherswivel rocker. Omar tornltureItems. 173-M44.
FURNITURi: Wlddlcomb endtables, French Provincial chair,custom stereo cabinets, lamps,
sr?5sss
PRODUCTIONMACHINIST
Pull time permanent poiltionrequires experience In set-upand operation ol drill press,lathe and milter.
company paid btnollts.Burling Initruntani Co.14 River Ril.,Ctiatham
Ollas-twi
AVONMEBD EXTRA IS* TO MA>s5CHRISTMAS M I R R I a l R *Earn about sat on every 1100you sail as an »von RepreHn-tatlve. sell beautiful gilts,lemelry, cusmaKes, mar*. I'llshow you how. Call today tartull details! wwru l .
Mulfl F A M I L Y assortment afhousehold, yard, sports and per-sonal Kami. Frl., Sat., t-.x - 5:O»•3 ni i fwf l i Ss4 CSiHiiS TwpX
OARAGE, H U M M t S I ANDM K I SALC. American FteMService. Tfcsr;.. Oct 11 * PrMe*,Oct. 14, It A. M. - 4 P. M. 75
CLUANINO LADY. Any weekdayReferences required. 171-7M4.
Early Birds, ploata.
SOME FURNITURE, tHactricalllitures, womans ctornlng, aliai l l . shoas 7-7Vi, fur coat, faxitetos, fjiasswara, ados and ends.Thursday and PrKey, ia-4. nPertltad * d . . t«mm«.
OftOUP SALB. Saturday, Oct. IS,e-4 pm, ram or thlnai. lanutklauafor evoryane. Misc. householditems, Including exerciser, planta,dishes. I *M Mountain Ave.,Berketay HatfMt.
PARTIAL CONTENTS OP PINat.HOMI. Upright plant, beautthrttavoseat, btankot chest, wash-stand, sofa, eM plane stool. Bur-mud* bod, carved oak rotter,bookcases, old hooked rag, cribs.lawn arid porch furniture, chlao,flaw sliver Pur hats, material,ribbon, sawing •ettoas. washtne;maotlae, wast utamlem las*dor,much m a n . Tuesday tats torettth, I M . 14 Woedlewn Drive,Mwrlitown. (Speedwel! a%e. r.Sussex to Woadtawn). WO PRIORSALE. met.
WOMIN'S AMERICAN ORTSPONSORS Oarage aad Cam sal*Prtday, Oct. u . w a .m. . 4 pat^a l14» Sprlnglltld A te . (ce*»e»:
U O) B MMpg
Uwrenca Or.) Bertietw H a M MHome and luyeetlia mrnfturo, bad,dressmakers atwmmy, clotitn,imcteut cakes, and mack more.
SATURDAY A SUNDAY, Oct. I I« 14, I M . 14 POaTwooa u t M ,Berkeley Heights. Bikes, a *ne i ,baby atreuer and etiulpmem,lawn sweeper, tsMtnp, ladderlack. Safnerthlna *" evaryane.EvarythHig priced ta go.
PLANNID a sate tor years. HareIt is. Somelhtotg for a»eryaneexcept babies. J-speed largeframe Mkt, I has outboard motor,clay pats, rtdJno chap*, edsts andends. I t am-3 pm Than. t. Prt,Oct. 13*14.147 BraoKord St., NowPravloance. t •
nVBRYTMINO MUST 410. JointOarage Sale. Thursday, Friday,Oct. 11-14. Rain Data Saturday,Oct. 15, ttla-J. No Early BirdsSome now, sema old, aatne stad,tomething Her everyone. — toys,household Items, brlc-a-erac,maple dining roam laMe. porch
cook and stir blender, cMthMa,typewriter stuttit, much more, stNorth Summit Ave., Chatham, offMain St.
ANTIQUE BUFP'S EXCESSOAK ANDCOLLtCTIBLBS
lea box, medicine cabtaeta.washitends, pedestal table,trunk, scale, etc. Frl. * Sat. »a.m. to 4 p.m. s Jackson Ava.,Chatham (Main to Catomanwhich deadends at Jackson)
WM.TS SETTLE AN ESTATE
House tun M furniture. Rugs,brlc-a-orec, power tools, etc.PH., Oct. 14, M i Set.. Oct. is.M l . MeMam St., Chatham.
MUST SILL decorator placet. 1 'leva seats', fames, drapes, piano,rattan sola, 1 chain. Saturday,Oct. a . M came Circle (off UnhwtAve.,) Mint Provtdmce.
PILLOW COUCH, 4'XJ" whte, 4throw pillows. Plasttc frame vinylcovered ctoh chair. Modern Mlchrome floor lamp, divert! type-writer, manual. Chltdt captain'stable ami chair sat. All A-l con-dmon.»7M134 or M4t after liW.
] a U H N MM win* chain, lightgroan velvet. Original price l » « iasking I K * Hearedon lava teat,eriflnal prfce »7«aJ) asking U75.End tables. »7J. StMhl lamp, SM.All still brant new. 444-am
4MATCHINO errtloue pine plankseat chairs. Stripped i no finish.
v%ms. .FISHfR CONSOLS Stereo withAM-FM radio and phonographselections. Fisher automatic turn-table with connections for remotespeakers and tape racardlnajt.Rich etitrry C M I M I # In pirtact
Hlon. Mahogany living room
THINK CHRISTMASO A M E S for all eoesmodels k Ufa • beautiful fab.rici, china * slaia, bric-a-bracall good condition. Sat,, Oct.u , 18 to 4. cask only. 3» ByronRd., Cofi aVnint vox pEvogv an.iShort Hills
MOVINO SALE:!?" sofa. Bray.Mil and) tabus and coffee table, 1tub chairs, tola, chair, and taMtsuitable far parch er rec roam,dryer. Camera Encyclepodlas,Yearbooks, gotl clubs, new tused, cut ba aeon any day lt-1w River Rd., Chatham TawnsNg
SHKRBROOU*S>R.SARAOISAL*
Saturday, Oct. IS, t - j at ma cul-da-sec. Wicker sola and chain,Tore lawnmower, tkla, drapes,bedspreads, (M l tank, organ, toyigemes, clethlistj, 17" Wke, babyHam, to name but a few. Raindata - Oct. a . Sherbrooh Dr.,
PLAYOROUND AIOE, lupirvl- point chair. Early American rock-ilon of aiamantarv aa» children or. Vary line furniture In perfectduring school lunch time. Call condition. m-MS) for appoint-45S-37M, " ' mant.
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, Oct. 14.11,III • 4 P m. 11 Lenapa Trail, of!Lnayarria, osamam Townsnip.Oualliy Items, lereje and small.Parian taoli, otectrn aapllaricet.4 breakfast chairs, root carrierlor large car, palntort IndooricaHaM... 4' adjustable, ScotchPine 7* Christmas tree a M decor,« a, B electric sender, radioItems, and more.
THE SUMMIT HE1ULB, TBUR8PA Y, OCTOBER U, W 7
FOR SALE FOR SALE II WANTED TOMIYLtCALMOTICE
H MisctUaatens Used Can
WANTBO-Utot el Tommy Armew wtatti,model all ar Mi w McOretsorTourney, medal lva-a>mafic,
1 rCMIMMS OROIMAHCIAN ORDINANCE CSTAaLISHlHS
M«wn CMtiactert I*M* VHVIIINIWI an MRbtminvAtiO DEFINING USER CHAHOfSIN CONNECTION WITH TM8COLLECTION AND TREATMENT
MOVUHtMUlTMlLTttliWWKaUaO
Quality mahogany chlpaaattletaw aVataar, m. •* »ejt aaaa,single ae*), raUawey, «*l«»adchests M i aeeJreatOr mahoganyttiitoa M M , kmKv atoa Mr .lormlce *aa ttttes, l l « l | r » »m M i i n t ntg> t i i l t pink weal,l lx l l , M M M M H I l M M r , J«tt,tar t MM* a chair*, wlmttm Ian,blankets, tareatfi, depressionglass, art, tswing and shalljewelry supplies, t«m«. steas.CMtumt jewelry, twit, WarW War1 buttons «HI emlgnla, trunk*,Christmas oSaearetleni. Muchmisc. 41 aMIavite »v».. Summit,Prt. 14, Sal. l i . » A.M. to 4 P M.Directions: TaM »«dw» Ave. ellSummit *v«, turn rlftrt an Swllt-vua A»e. 1st Iwina w rlaht.
MOVINO Mult sill Wcbar Babygrand aiano; axctllent condilios.Bast alter. 1M.UH.
Psh
ar aart. A»illaoH aad > u v ( b n , , » t NCaM 4M-in*att«r*ii.n>, Aauit •nlm.i n«.r
only JM <(«3 inar i tun.
Hisce'.lineous
SUMMIT COUROE CLUB'SBOOK SALE continualthrown $at., Oct. tt. Sat.,1.»-(,. Waaksayt i«4:» . i t AAubrey St.^Summit (oil Mor-rlsAvt. naarCIBA)
C«A«TS SHOW AHD SALSSom« Attic Trtaturn Too)
SOctaatrn
IS AM.4PMMorrow Mattndltt Church, weRidtawaod Rd., Mavltwaoit.SO Oaattn. Lunehaon Served.
»*•*•-
FALLSMLEANTIQUES
CO1.LECTIBLESOOOD USED FURNITURE
Whippletreesn Central Ave., WaMllald
Man,-Sal. 11-521S-M44 Thun, t l l»
SAVE $ « $ » $ $
FRISKY, lavaaslt klltam - l»xtralntd. FREE TO GOODHOMES. Call *ef-a*7.
SUMMIT ANIMAL WELFARELEAOUI SEEKINO HOMES.Mlkay - 1 ta 4 yaar «« Ollla mlKhrcad Inta a craek N eW. atxcal-lant dttfosltloa. WMH «alK«on olfrlandly, ywm«. well Iralnad mil-« lbroad*nl . Sb»HI.-Colll«»«-fla-Tarrlar. Mtndumi youngen«MUi Uwepdoii ">"'' "avtfencea-ln yard. Pair yoirn* Iritlil i t tws; mull ao tot««rir; MadouWear araa. Puppl" "•"< mytlerlou. McktreunO t all tiava twHthair >hot». HtultrtH *4Wt cati,lncludi«t: lilac caturtd SlameM,•luapatnt siamtta, varlsty olottwr caleri, AdoraMa Wttani In-eluding s Ions (wired, 1 ctllco,RUMMAGE SALE OPENINGTHURSDAY, OCT. I I , *•»; M l . *SAT., 1» te I. PUBLIC SERVICE•LDO., SfRlHOFIELD AVE.,SUMMIT.
Used Can
IF IT'S WOVEN, Ngn Woven,Knitted or SlreKD, To FUn*r theBody, or DKorclatha Home. TRYALPERN'S. Senior Citltam, UMaiMemtwri, StMank, Proltuionau.ReUllvei, Cwwt iHsn, avirytodygeH a dUcamt el i t n r c a t t on(verytMng. A I P E « N ' S , » Route It.Whlppany, H J . 07HI. M7471I. Op«rdaily t a.m.- lft p.m- Sat. A Sun. fta.m.-4 tt.ttt.
'77 FORD ptckva. F I H . »• ton. 4•paad t ram. , 4 whaei d t iw . Allheavy duty. Only I,SW mi la i .Muat ial l .H. tW. 414-atM
' « JAVELIN. Body and interior•vtallent. 4 new tlrat Kr«»e»r SSwlwaii. Many new pait i , Baitoiler. !7 ) «17 baton noon.
K U INTER MAI IONAL SCOUT, 4• t H l Orlve plow ayHilble, >Olltop. tn-mt.'It DATSUN 2MZ. Encallent «mdillon Qettlng married, mutt tail.B»! e»*r aver M.0M. MS -MM.
)f7S FORD Orand Torino wa«an.Avlomailc tram., ft. PS, AC,radio. Oood condilioni good lirai.tS.»H mlitl. I f M. 17) 4KM.
1UYINS ANYQUANTITY
Deereuien »la»i, Meiaey.Fottarla, CambrWaja, andother glauwara, Dttnwarebauphl tram jewal, TeaCompany and ather Amari.can chin*, crackary - an*klithanware Made In »'»and 4*'>. Tay can, Irucki,buiei. trolleyt wanlea .Malchbon. CarfI, Bmky, tin,piattlc, ateal. caitlran, etcsetter y operated tort I neednot wcrk't) Pattcardt. advtrtiftlnt Hant. ALL OTHERCOLLtCTABLE ITBMS.
CALL FRAN JAYftlS-tlM
ftAUAN MASONS
SEKERAL CONTKACTINOOld tttMatHd carmman willi>• y»r t aaperianct In PATIOSF l t t r L A C I l , SIDEWALKS.P A V I N S , PHY WALL, (ETC.FROM BRICK »a MA*BL«.bamiiiuKv o*»* at old fatkUK-ad pi ,<«. our wort i» IK t*rcaul i.iiil.ouwi Call ALDOROTONOI •< M»-««i4. (Farm• ' i> HI Sunmitl Free aftllaiata
COLLECTION AND TREATMENTOF WASTEWATtB, ANDPROVIDING FOR THE PAYMENTOK SAID UICR cHAKets.
WMEBtAS, an January 21. 11*3, adiractlve was Itsuad to ate JointHealth ot the state ot Hew Jerseyunder the provisions ol U.S. I I U !ordering me Joint Meeting to toi-prove Its sewase traelment plant in
received therein snail be tared tot,treated and dtapooed ol, and theetfiuent discharged Into the ArthurKill In a manner approved toy the
M«lOn COAtraclor 4 BulMarItom, brick >idawalk>. All lypticwicitti work and cMttructtanN Rudiu, Summit, C R « t H .
V AND i MSRCANDATE ~-Mtm. wem Waler draina»e.Sum), Dumpt mttallad. 4M797S
WHEREAS, M M Joint r W t l r * IS• pertnerthip of munlcipelitlttcontiftting ol th* Ci*y o* EastOrdnot. the Tetvnthlf) of Hlllfctft,ih* Town of Irvtntfton, tht TewnftMpof MaptawMKi, th* Township ofMiMbirft., tht City o* Newark, theBorough t>f jROMlle P-trK, thtVlitaMttrf South Orange, th* City of Summit,me Tcnwifthip (rf Union and *r>t Tewnot W H I Orange, Qfwtftns uftdatr «rt#a*»*meni between them 9#t*elJune t, i»3* umj*r ttw «uthaf,?y ot READY FOR DELIVERY —• The & oT tite United Way beM a
SERVICES JCat pent.* I
ALL TypfS ol mawiry Brtami ttim. wo>li *»». arnewaandindwif pi»ter)n|. 171-aiII.
1977 Campttgn Kickotf Uttt week. CtmpAlgn materUb were given U> voiiml«en nowsolkiUng conlrlbuUoui (ram Uirir neighbor*. Shown in the phot* tt the extreme left IsGeneral Campaign Chairman Robert J. WoJfenbarger with (left to right) Mrs. Martin PBleckner. Ed Ridley, Mrr Patrick V, Poweri. Mr». Hichard Orr, Benin tnin F. Haiacs,Mn. Alvti. MatkUi. and Mn. WHllaii. J, Proctw. (Li*a Tanmr photo*
1975 MERCEDES «S8 5L, itonepin* giocn. iritri*iiic (Mini, *m-ffttstereo and tape, 1 topi, brtntl n*wMicneiin fires, exctlleftt fond.Hon. 3).0M mile, t iMts. i nlifts) t>T aMI-iOfaj.
1«$ QHbtiD PRIX, SJ, 21,«0miles, BlSGk with white t*nd«uroof will* whin interior. i«n rocl.
mentk. ettics, recreation roo>nt,eMittant Free ailinewi. m
etlont. repelrt.»rn#lt. OtKMl wopi icet J74 ««7
TRee TRIMMING *NO REMOVAI, wy raawwaUa; tree«klnn,t» 171 I d J Of Mi H »
O U T i e d S , leaders «aro»JhlyclaenM. men avumt. tKK^r*.»K-»4i SAUhZS Sftt trtSIMMltJAttic imuiatien. arlvaway taaleraepiieo All typ»« ot deaiM>p>Ned sitvent, » t H 7 t Mill B«n.
f*roi*<:tion Agency tEPA). and thlSi*tt of Mew Jvr&ey, thr<jyfri theD*p«i tm«f*t of EnvtranmentesPreiecffen t D£PJ h«v* m»dt grant*tn the Jotnf Mett*«8 to hefjj de rtiypart of tt.»contofcon.*rm:tiono# tft#iWCHSMfy w*Jitm«.l *«cttitii» itSatwill r**ul< In tha Ireatrrttmt of Inkccord*tc«wifti maroouir^mtnts ofthe &aid r«Hwctiv« E^A mm DEC;ami
to rectiw* the sptchieo modtprtjvraeo M«W«f tswiBrtfi!*, cermin
J to t>* met.
Jam 1, iW* as amentled and tuppttHTreXitfrd, in m* matter ot « jointsrutik atid outlti *sw*r #fid f r«* .men* plant (or tht **aV«8Cw#*t#w*W «m«n«t(ns from «•>()
SECTfOW 2r The pwrpow of RtH>ord(n»nc# f* ta (mpow « i anntrCt"USER CHARGE". Si harttnaHftT
mtrcitl , induttrici. initijvfion** and
n erf tht City pt Summit, wfiicti
power trunk, AW FM ttcrao Itrack, tilt (leering wheel, cruiucontrol, chrome wire meai.w.300. 2774U1 altar 4 P.M.
I t t l MERCEDES, 1»S, goodcondition. Call altar t pm. at-J114.
H7J BMW tan, !J,0M milM.Auloitialic Iran*. AM FM radioAC. EMcellant condition. Privateowner, «S79>. Cell Monday loFriday, I io S. SMl lH . sat.Sundtyt i n 17.12.
71 VESA with air, belt oiler. Callalter 1:M 1771410.
•74 COUOAR. Dark HIIM, whlt ( tevinyl raol. P.B., P.S., AC, P.¥».,A M F M I track. Perfect conditionMini tee. rr) net.
H7» MONTE CARLO. Top candltton. AC-PS-PB. Call 4U-S14I.
l»77 L1OHT BLUE Chevy Impale,4 door Mdan, Sxcailent condition,clean. AC, radio, radial WW,it^SS s:i!ss Sirs M45S Cs»•U-IUS alter Sam.
QUdLIIYr E R
AHDROOFCMSInterior &Eit«iw
Completely Insured30 f u n tjperitnci
m
m* charo« Urvitti upon »H y**rsite.rm«nt work* tor iht
rtpiacemmts) ot Mich
sBWi, fattar cless•d end repaired f, o» Anaalm
mingled and so discharged into th*sewer system, the indufctrial wastechare* as set forth in pjftttjriph 4(d) (•) shaft apply. Any mdu*trymsy.Bt H I option, end et *tt owncm)and «KpfM9w, separate its Industrial•vttari* from Us domestic waste, andprovid* s*parate conmoions to memunicituii stwer system tor eachsuch type of waste, if an ^ctmtryexercise* this option of **par*tio« otwastes as r>er«)n **•> forth, thtscftedui* at dwelling units al setform in poregrspn 4 so) snsti GW«ppl>cabt« ts its domestic flow. *nslmereiwisfttforthtnparfteraptu W)ii) shall be appiicabN) to tts !»djsiriat wss» fiow and us«.
(h) User charges sh«.l b« d#t*r
i**A, and without iiifwuiins te tntcrftre with or corttr»¥«fie tft*[iVeifrtioni and rws^refnmt* ot th*imposition uf **ld U M ^ Chare«& »herein ant) ther*ir> (S«f*n*Q, ft is, tt.«expn*«tt intention of Hit Ofy ofWmmn to wftwr* to wvd comply* n h th»provr*tOM of Sectton 4C *Jlift ot ih* R*viud Sfftiuies of thtSt«,t« o* New J«fMV pfovWfng toe
efttimattcr coo
rwf;»»3Miry", (n ttie
tonttrtue and pwfofm its norm*1,
SECTION «. Ail ordlntWKei andparts ot ordinance* incaottewni witharty of tht provision* of tht* or
^ , ? h * " * £ £ * £ ? *»>•'! Oovern "whtre such in"
CARPEHTE8EXPERT
ADDITIONSALTIERATIONS
BASEMNTKITCHENS
FREE ESTIMATES
mmn
L I O M T iriKkinf and deli»erie« -cellari end altict detned Ptua-bithremoved. !>HH»w 17J Mil
LAWMS ciaanad and cut, cattart,•ilici end »•!»»• cleaning. Ligktttauling and tblt* teroovMReatonaaM ralet
WINDOWS WASHED, futtericitened. liflit Hauliflf. m-UU,
COOK'S ApaHasce b le i and Ser-vice on all appliance! includingroom air eenditianert, electricaltardeo aaaialnefft, tu>Wn.•acuuin (teaMri, "O"i, ate l i tPerk Avc ,Summil.m$4*t
JointUpo uH ww | 5year. However, tor the first y iw trf&$j«fsttofi a) (hi iolfii trunfe te wsrsystem, said user charge* *Ji»^ bebased upon an #»firrt*t§ at Jtii Cw>t uit»(>e*»t*fjn ihtreof anet shaii oe setlof ih ina resolution to be»oopt«cjbyih# ittini Meeting
SECTION 5(a) All chawges e*i«btfs.NPd and
W«iorfiBreinsh«»b«sse»wd
ySECTION 1Q. tt any kectkm.
senience, claus* or pfsra** of ttiuordlfuinc* i i tor any rtataun fittotowaiw pr ftcenfttiwitfifisi by *nycouftRiCf>mp«»W jurteidlctien. sumpwtioti shalt bcijajMemed a itparftl*,jii*linct and imlfCMtnden) [jfevitlort.ar.0 such nomine *tn!i not effect the
h o* the fesfn»tft(rift portion*
mufiict(>ijyi.e«of %*\a joint Meeting,#n<J were dettftfatd «tit?ctir« ori
N O W t H t B E r O R F . BE, AND I ti& MERE BY OROAINCD BY I K tCITY OF SUMWtT, *.S FOttOWS;
S£Cf (ON 1. "Joint *wtw*mg"' ahetifn«*n me mi>ni<Spflii!i«« at the City
Htitsidt. th« Town ut irvmeton, th«Tgwn*h»(j ol Mapiatovoot). the
i Of MilJtourn, m« City atth* tXJ*"W»»ft Of
f*«rk, the Vilt*9« ifh« City (rf Summli, th* 1Uniofi fl-id the 1 own of if'
in Joint MMimg ^ r *y«n!
a y o ^ ^t family 1h tttUmonat famtly
yJ room, 1
Each *<Mtttan»i room -Whstt*af i , r t faU or
l
»*to# N«w J
With 5 or ic» *rofttt>y*m» \£ach <HR1>tO)'M OV*K S -2
R«i!*wf fifli, Tavarn or
Dean UpF U R H I T U H i MO VIH 3 ANUHAUHNO Ch#f»n Vintant. M l31W.
(HSTRUCTiON
HAVE PICK UM TRUCK. « v »biih and dettrii removed. Atlict,callar*, aarasei cleaned- WHS » .
a m i > l < » o i i l t t m » «
STUOtOIUMSWITHOAVtDPETtMXOW
p«against lite owners ot the propertytro>n which said sewase or
end S M I ; be*nmj*ity by tht Ci*y of Summi? «tth* u m t time * i rt*» « t« t i J#xe»arc collected therein.
(t>} Such chargei shelf dr*w theM m * interett from m* umt Theyb«com« Ct«*. «» tait«* upon r « lt»itt« in the mwnk;ij>*sit¥, «iut snatibe e t<«n ypWi me tw#jmitM ootiipaitf. and the munktosnty shaHh«v» the utmt remetiitt for thecotitK fton th«r*«#. with in teresi,to&tt *nd penaJti**, «s ft hot fey fewlor tfi* collection of t t x n upon f«a(t*t*te.
<c! A I I sums teatctM under theterms Q( Mils orttfttitnct it**it bej f»iaaKf by tft* City of Summit forreimbursement of such *umt. M>vatK«d fey it io the Joint Meeting etvth* resuM of nHmftte* made »rttf•*se*s.m#nt» levied by MKJ JointMeetirtQ for the coat of operatien end
SECTION H . lftteordi5aK.ceitaka pftecr upon final pauAitc
NOTtCCOFFENOlNGORDt NANCE
7 d i W J hpwas introduced ami -p9H**0 uponfir.) r#,wSf«9 at * mtwItnQ M lh«Common CowKit of Hie City o4femmlt, in >l» Cotmty trf Union
I twit! iMfurttiiercpntklfH'iedfor iinutpasiag* after public hearingthtfitoo, at * mettiflfi of utciCommon Council to twt held fe. th«C M H M l i M } C N t
a » > 0 o c o C W , , 8 ( d u sthe w « k prior to ans up to and mcfudlng m« etatt ot »vch mectine.coptus of saU otrdmence wilt be
In Mt0 CUy Half io the mt»ntMrt 01thegeneraf pi?b<ic who sh»ii r t d m *m O C t
Additional eh»r»e for eech tenent ^ a
MICHEtIM radUl intw lirsi »ilhtimi. HR»-1! . S t f « ! • ' 0»«f XW.u>ad wo mu
I t n Oldtmedl* TorotWdo, )1,OC<,mite*. Fully e^utppfti.. EncetietitcentfttMm. * H f 5 or be>l off »r. Wi
Used Cats Wanted
JUNK carx and trucks up lo SIMpaid. Immediate pit*.up 7 day i awaek. Fr«e towing. Ceurteompersonnel. Call I U W I
WANTED TO BUY
Serinaj cleenupt.
CLEAN and rennova p ,Hirniture, arinn, etc. I r a n Hauteand yard. All tyaM leMicaa ln*and tree warn. Plravlace wood.CHARLIE VINCENT, 117 J1UM hour tervice.
Painting I PtpuHadpiii
INTERIOR « EXTERIORSWIMMINO raot. SEKVIC*
DaiVEWAV BLACKTOPiEALER
FUM.Y INSURED
CHEVY • 75 Veg» Ht lcMacI l OTAC, auto, am>lm tapa diwk, CBExcalltM condition ttirougboutMvttul l .4t4.KSi: .
•71 TOtOTA etatlen *a«on. Oo«l•cond car. MM. MS^Uf.
YOU CAH BE SUREyou ara flatting ton priceswtien you tal l your lewtlry,antUsuM, dath, iltvtr, china,orlantal rugi, painlingt, « uto
MURIALCall in WiJ or J2)-<»!»
O U U M 4 X I N G A N D
Electiica!
FRONTIER Electric Company.ctarh St., Summit. Prompt ta*-vlc*. No job too smalt. CR HI I no answer,
OtOUOE D U f f YPtlMTINO
« r and Exterior, drop ceitmes.drlv«w*yi Mated and tifHt hauliHS.Puify iniuree*. EKperitncetf. 177.Jilt
EXPERT papemangino plus linepslnting and itiattarlng. lowestrales. Quality Euraaeaa work-mansAip. Free estimates. CeilOtvid 3744144 alter a p.m.
J a n , » « « ana M t i n , r»r oiorainformation call
S U I T * * LEMONS. Seginrurs,Intermediates. H a m sMtal yet)want. Hectric or ACOMSIU CallDana, tn-tm. attar i p.m. arMavamauat*.
FRAONIR MUSIC ACADCMYSpeciallilnv in piano, organ,accoroien and drumi. CUislcel,rock or |au. Aeoinftert - ad-vanced. m - n i l .
VOCAL INSTRUCTION try prs-•atttsnal concert and opera sing-er • t taMit tMd tliMtto accapilnsnew sludanU • all levels. 444 lots-
Lost at found
A d d a ehar«TK} •mptoy«# o#All I
Each employeeSchool*
f>* p f01
l Dom««trci! of 3&0M
framittant tirWfct,
For me purpoae ofdelermining said user charfles, tt>t
Oevkf I .DatW: OctoBer 4. l «JS H. OctoMr 1). lt?7 ^ .
_. i Ciiy oldeierrpination shall &e subieclaudit, review and redeTer™ln«iloft
i MeeKng
g*tlc<nt qu*r
V!s!t Oc!ssi!esAt trie Trailside
^uitMtttriliOt, "J*VOBQ HereiBTStio to Infinity" win take visitors91 on a trip to distant galaxies.
This show i s presented 'Saturday and Sunday,
|»ya»t from andlatter the Is) day ol October 15 and 16 at 2, 3 ando w **B * t * c a y Hform »t«r*in »h«U m chartwo on ih*basin of ct&roe* tor ind«*tr!ai
Ute.Dammic U H or waste i*
y Ortrned to » oomeancw#*ttw*i»f (rem tanliary conutniences.
idJ O) Ui*r charoM forwaite w#li t>* t d
* p.m."PItnets of the Wst-
January following the completion oftht secondary treatment facultiesby tne Joint Maeting.
iECTION t. Notwithstanding the _ u , , _ _ ,. _aruiiums ol this ordlnanc* and the CCUng, aFederal water Pollution Act of mi lecture Will be given at thereouirlns me Imposition of User S J . H . ™ \ * A Q,.Uru,» Ct.rtli.r-cr,ar»et »s ««iined herein, n set Nature and bcience tenterforitiinsaidAct,andaspri»kiadtor Sundav October 16 a t 2in me Rules and Reuuiationt ef me
Furniture
JOSEPH I ICHICHI »SOHS. INC.Antiques restored, furniture re-pairs and re'linlihins. Antiquesbought - to:] , i l l Morris Ave.(rear) , Summll J)7.v<01
KEN CROSS
PAINTING A PAPERINOINTERIORS * EXTERIORS
FULLY INSUREDFREE
ESTIMATES
12734)471
CHEVY '41 Bal Air "HowardHugXes Special"; body needswork; enB'w l i l t k s r t ef goldi(oMiacoiKFat' ftaflon car. Bastotter. Cell 4J1IW1.
i m CHEVY mod: COW, « ton,window van, 3M-VI, auto., raaio,PS a PB. BooK price S41S0, myprice SI310 lor qulek tale,"saj
EXPERIENCED PAINTER, In-Hrior-exltrlor painting. Free as-flmates- James Pignatelio. 37}-
l
Piano Tuning
JOLLV a o o B B i channel scan-tier. Saturday nignt near A&P,Summit Ave. Reword. 17MM4atl» 3 PM.
UKt . In Short Mills: 1 doc*. OldEnflitn ttvetpdog. male, withcrottBtd ear. Puppy. 4 months old,looks like Snoopy, lentale. Reward, 3I4-S5W.
PERSON/SIS
HAVING A PARTY? MootMrtendtrt Call Peter, 1)1 a«l-
»in<h»ssrial waste tniq tte tytt tm.User c^*rge« *w Imtustrtal wa«Htstiaii &• bated upon tht flow,&u«p*ntHKl wild* and btixheffift*!oxygen tfemamf ot i t * wa«* 8beteJermifrKd by the Join. M*e'mB
an«i m«a»urem«nt shall b«W by ««ch jndutlrlat
a v e #t It* $mn expense andthe resul ts tntrca? at>ali bmoftitarad by ttve Joint Wtttinos!Atf.m4MUeem«dnece*Mry By thejoint Mtfefing, p fmea&ur#mcnf «ndf«ciitflt« ahsa ss jnsstssmaus.fi*! us«r at itt cvw t x p t *
The ral* of chargn >haft be• U h l
CONSULT OURBUSIKESSDIRECTORY
Tuning Repair ImOEOROEM-OELANBY
usJO?
nv> MIRCURY MaMego. PS,P«, AC, aulo., wry goad :on-d i t l ! 7 3 ^ 5 r
EOSKJ. S b n pChatham BookMller. I Orson yt| .le je Hd., Madltsa. K M J 4 1 .
J IM L i H T will t>uy uied and an-tiqua furnllMTe, china, Blastwara,silver, iewelry, etc. Call at TheSecond Hand. l n - M l i .
SUMMIT LADY Will buy house-hold (urnlttilngs. Oriental rtHH,antiques, p a M l m t , sliver, chinaand lewalry. Tttephone 377-1344
ANTIQUES, old calm, old gunsandlumMr.
ANTIQUES RESTOREDM. J.Mannl«nl,U5-7»75
PIMIO WANTEDGOOD CONDITION
227-1195
UndwdGaid*!)TUttlNO HtOUkATmo
DAVID PETRACCORORfPAIRIKO J7J-0IM
AArs. TheresaPnehic R«»de.r
a'ndAdwor
SpiritualistCard Seading,
ot me Joint Meeting. For me lustyear ol operation of me secondarytreatment facilities, Ihe JointMeeting snail make anthe rate of choroes oased uponresults ot an industrial cos)
Kheti embody tne estimated firstyear of operation charges in aresolution to be adopted.
idl M) User charges tor industrialwaste »halt be assessed tfnly wheresampling and ; testing . snow thatindustrial waste from a particularindustrial waste contributor exceeds7,000 gallons per day, or where thesusjjertdftd solids contribution ex-ceeds $6 pounds per day, or wherethe biochemical oxygen demandcontribution exceeds SO pounds perday.
fe) The cost of sampling endtesting by the Joint Meeting, asreferred to in Section 4 id) I I ) and 4Idl (It) herein snail Be assessedagetnst each industrial waste
cost thereof.it] Industrial waste is hereby
defined to be non.domestlcwastewater itew resulting from
" ' * * *" '" Includino
COMPLETE LAWN ami gardenIng wrvlce. Men tht y contract.Free estimates. Cilt 377-0I! t
COMPLETH LANDSCAPE S«rvice • Monthly o u t . Repair and putin ntw lawni; power rake, seed-ing, fefUHxt. rtmova ami put )nnew shrubs, trim shrub.. Pr*«ettimite. 3743US.
Plastering
APPLESSWEET CIDER
CHOICE APPLES, FRBSH CIDER WITHOUT PRE-?E°yAT!VE« , H O M I S T Y L E P!E! , PUMPKINS,OOUROS, INDIAN CORN, HICKORY SMOKE HAMSa. BACON, PURS H O N E Y * MAPLE SYRUP.
WIGHTMAN'S FARMSRoute I M , 5 miles south of Morrittown
NANCY HERMANCEANTIQUE BUYING
SERVICEFOROVBUJSYRS.
Higher Price. • imthraiaie I{ • t h far: JrwelrV, Fur-nlturt, Silver, China. O l a u ,Oolli, Orlentlll ruga. Paint-ings, etc. I
377-3!)! or 177-JW4
Mason Contractors
JOtlPMCPIICOPOMAION CONTRACTOR
a»UILDIBCONCRETI WORK • steps-well!•patios - tlrepltc** • plasteringgrading and drainage work ear.pentry work - wood decks - repairor new free advice ft detlgnrng377-Olti.
n. A. CHieaa, INC. van,,, .»,>.all Mndt, and wtterprooling, J77044S.
MASON CONTRACTORSMAURO CAVALLAROPaving ft Landscaping
I7JISJ.
PLASTERING
Eiperl repair or naw inert-rotk a taping • preparation farpainting • We cooperate wim"Ooll-jaur-tellar." Knownrecommend**! Sumtnll • ShortHills area. Phil EpucopoHome improvemenl» Repair.17) SMI.
ja, manufacturing, andcooilna water discharge.
_ At (g) Where an Industry hat bothM She twt Mie aewar to help you domestic wastes and industrial# In all ways ol lite. She will tellf>- roil your problems and wtut to_* o o about them. Don't f«ll tn.ee ITM tier today • site sueroedt wherOst.
all othen fall. *• All readings private and con M._ lldenllal. _• tJMalnSI.Millburn, NJ #
(Short HillnretJW.gtM _t (Sli»
RIDER WANTED. Leaving Octo-' bar • Texai . 17S5MI.
I Upholstering
UPHOLSTERING. Ht-cover matchair or iota, fabric ar Ki«»i.Rewobbing. Rebuilding. CallUMiil,
Rug Cleaning
STEAM CLEANING, .Ofeantl permuara loot. Rugs a upholiteryTony's Rug Cleaning Service,Springfield «•••»» W atlimates.
MRS.DORINESpiritual READER
AND ADVISORI GlVal ADVICE ON
SUSINESS.MARRIAOEAND LOVE AFFAIRS.
Bring your problems ta me •I will help solve them, tinmatter what your praottmmaybe.COMi,CALL OR W R I T S -Send SS.MtaMRS. CORING
lendtaJlatttrasseiislampad envelope
ISOB.WesHitldAve.,Roaalla Park
I4!»77I
Ed Courtercan help.He'll li«tcn to vouri]utf!ition> aboutiri5iirar.ee. He'llLimierscmii \our needsanJ show vou howAllstatt'? Ki» rales
"• hl7illstatB
Ed CourterOffice 277-7613Home 277-0529
tltctitcal Conttactot
A;SCHIPANIAll Types
Home & Comrnei culWiring
464-8369N.J. S.!csr,a: & Su«ine«
.Permit 4811
SUUWIONHTUHTIC BUILDERS SUPPLY
100 Summit ft»e.Chatham, N.J.
6359000Insulation Specialist
Since 1M0
Attic Insulation,Blown In or Blanket
FfMEtUmatM
INHRIOR DESIGN
INTERIM m dEXTERIOR PAINTINGSpnyad or Bushed
Call 464-1762
3alisL• itctuofts • aitas
1 Betdtwood RoadCR 3-1162522 Moms tet.CR 7-1910Delivery Service
KEN MELIASPAINTINGBrush ar Spray
Home Improvements
Osys - 273-0227Eves. — 464-6899
PLUMBING& HEATING
4U-5W7 License No. SJ1)
A.J.QIDROYDPlumbing a Healing
Residential.Commercial.Industrie
Electric Sewer CleaningM River Rd., Chatham Twtp.
ROOFING
TO PLACEYOUR AD CALL
2734000
ASPHALT & WOODROOFING
aSEAMLESS
GUTTERS-LEADERS•
GUTTER CLEANING
B.C.Home Services
228-1015 aftw5pni
THE SUMMIT HERALD, TUUltoOA V, OCTOBER IS, 1977
LEGAL NOTICE
AN ORDINANCE TO PfcOVlOEFOR PAYMENT BY INDUSTRIALUSERS OF COST HECOVERYCHARGES FOR THAT PORTIONOF THE C011 OF CONSTRUCTION OF WASTEWATERT R E A T M E N T W O R K !ALLOCABLE TO SUCH IN-DUSTHIM. WASTES.
WHEREAS, an Jenuar* Ti, lf»J •directive « u Issued lathe *>lnlMeeting by tin Dapartment otHMtth of the State of New Jerwyunder no proVBlem at ».%. SJ u lordering wit joint wniins to Im-prove its tewaae treatment work! Inorder Out the tewaee receivesmartin shelf be c v M far. tre*ttd•ml unpoeed of. «no luf effluentDIscMrgM Into the Arthur Kill In amanner et»provett by the stateDepartment of Health; ana
WHEREAS, MM atcrntlddireetivt wat amended tn certaindetails on March 21, l*tf; and
WHEREAS, U M Joint Matting Iti ca'rtnershlp el municipalitiesconsisting o< tht City w EmOrange, tht Township ot HtlltMt,tha Town of Irvinoton, ths Town*rtl|>of Mamtewoocf. tht Township ofMlllburn, tht City ot Newark, theborough of Roselle Park, fheVJtlaoe
Mot South Oranee. IM City ot Summit,me Township of Union and tht Townof wett Orange, operating under anagreement between them detectJun« t, 1tM undw the SKtKorlty otIS 5, 4^'$3&«c ef. .*«!.> whichagreement was thereafter amendtcfand supplemented, tt|t lasl suppt«m#ntii tonlrsct ti«wiitB l»*itenltired Into on October If, 1W7; and
WHEREAS, tine* tht d*?« of s*ttiasi mtntlonM a«pptont»mt»dcontract, thi UnH»d St«t*» ofAmertc*, through th* En-
Autocy» m M » * D N t w J » * » r .
through th« O*p*rtmmt of fin-vtronm«ntai protection (DEP) h«v«rr.40* eranta to tht Joint Matting tetwrip 6«frsy p*rt of tht cost of contf ruction of thtntcmury trtitmtntt*cilEt>«s th«t wilt r«tuit jn ih*trMtmtnt of uwaoi In tccordwic*with tht f*cjutr»m*nt» of ttltfrMptctlvt EPA tnct DEP. ana
WHtRfcM, in urdtr to b* •llftibleto (*ct(vt mt sp*cfti*d fufidifMrovlattd tor unn»r u ld flrjtnte.c*rt*in condition! »r * r«jutr« to b*mtt; and
WHEREAS, one of tht eondlttonih«r*irt*bov* retorrtd to, and wprovtotd in m« rtdtrat WattrPotlution Act of W l , requirM thtJoint Mttflne to •tttblith • cottrecovery charyt st/$t«tTi tor th*purpose of imposing a charot upontndu»tr)tl uwrs for *M irttfiAtrittwatt* contributed by them to ititJoint M**tlng coftvctlon «nettr«tttmtnt sy*wm, thtrtbyrecovaring trom wNJ mdusirdiw»tri so much of %mW Ftdarsl wantatiocaote to tald induttrtt* for ttiscottof confttructton of ttlti~,worfcft a*raqulrod by aais Water Poitutton ActOf .972, »nd
WHEREAS, th* Joint M**tlne h«fch t f adopitd RM1* I «no
k t h t i
of this ordinance.0, Tht annual Industrial « * i
racovary chare* shall bt a f Head costpar million sattora of now, a finedcoat par pound tor tuftpandaa soOdi,aiukor i ffxM? £f«t par pound ofW h a f f l l oMygan tiamand, asshown toltowtng:
Plow • W * 3 « - Coat 1900 gallons.BOD - I S M - Coat-lb. of BODSS « » • Coat*, of 5St, induatriH which on any o*y_
tKceaa a How of 2-0M o^Hona, or »pounds per day of MJay biocltamtcal
vflen damanfi, or » povrd* pary pf »yip#M«l ^ld h t t
THAM-
g. LIZAMINNEUJNEW YORK
NEW YORKladiei Night Tiunhyl
WOOCY ALLENDIANE KEATONiTDNY ROBERTS
"ANNIEWALL'
nervous romar»ce
L*d»i Night Tuesdiyl
ot it* sew#v« wt | t i coJikctioir«»tm«nHyi(«m, whtch RUIHtflUiatloAs ivart ttitfwifttradopted by All membtrmofiteifJirHftMioUaivt Jotm Mwtir.nand ware declared effective onFebry&ry 18, 196ft:
NOW, lHfcKtF-UHfc,Bfc..ANUIlSS HEREBY ORDAINED BY THECITY OF SUMMIT, AS FOLLOWS:
S*ctjon v "Jolnv Meeting" &h«Umean the municipalities of tht Cityof East Ori.no*' tti* T^wmhip ofHitttt&e, th« Town of Irvingfon. theT ownthip of Maptewood, theTownship of Mifltjurn, the City otNewark, the &erouflh ot ROMU*p*rk, the Viltag* of South Orati&e,msCtty ot Summit, th* TownthtoofUnlWi and the Town of Witt Orange,nrQ*niTHl in .iolnl AAawtine nuriuiimt4o"4Q:«3'M, »i. »eQ-. of the RevbeolStatutes of the Statt of New Jersey,under the terms of a contract deledj\tm I. 192A, as amendM and tuppiemented, tn the matter of a loknfoutlet arrd trunk sower and treat-
ernanatins from said munSc ipaMiie*Set (ion 2. The purpose of this
ordinance H to irnpoM an "IN-DUSTRIAL COS r RECOVERYCHARGE" m* hwslnadajr defined,.on ail industrial u&er$ of the JointMtefino system, and to provide forrt\9 collection of satd char-en.
Sstl.on 3. " industrial Co&t(=t«covery Charge" Is the recoverytrom Industrial u*er* of thaTreatment work* of the FK!** ' * 'QT»M portion of the co*f of con-struction of the treatment wofkt,«i!ocst3i£ to fr.s tretfm§fi; ot westecontributed by such users, as•defined m the Federal statutes andReaoiationi. The portion altocab)«toeacti such user shall be payable inequal annual Installments in the sumtrf 1-Mih of uid portion for a period;of 3D years, after which uktpayments shall cease and come toan end.
Section 4.a. An annual minimuminduetrlei cott recovery charvt »h«f!t>e auessed aoetrtst at) industrialwssta con trtby tori dischargingindustrial wastes into the system Initit ium ot $100.00, unless tafd Inaustriat waste contributor is subjectTo a sreafer chare* under the terms
vflday prf »yip#M«l B^ldi shatt, on aouartvriy basis, report said flow, 5day blwhemtcat encyoam oamarui,and **>i(*nd«. wiidi contantrattonto the Joint MtatSna for itiipurpoaMof d»Hrrr.l(Mr.Q the annual o»traco^ary ch»roe for saM lrtdi»iT>.Said r»porti shall b* fliad onJanuary let. April 1st, July Hi anaOctober 1st of tract, year, tha JointMatting shall establish utitfermregulations for sempllno andanalyses.
d. The Joint Meeting, at its option,may *iect iatampiaand anaiyu n tcotitribyl^n from any Industry towttrity tha quarteriy reports sub-mitted.
e. All t«s?« shall be parforn.ee. Inaccordenc* wtttt the I at**! edtifcm «f"Standard Methods for tn«Examination of water anaWaitaweter" at the time tastt artmade.
SKtlwS the Joint Meeting, a! illcation, may require an Indus^y loir.stsJt materino and monitoringtaclllriai at tha enptn*a of tht In-duttry mvalvact for the purpot* of( * g i * * r * a pan industry's watteweter con-
i f c t h l l t « * * *
.t'l u^ help \ou t'l 10 kmm your neu m minunih as tjuirkl) a> possible Our httMrss\ul! rail on >nu and piv.si/nt >uu uith j^iitN.^rt't-titi^s ami useful inform.ition
277-3287 273-3129
s t c i o * * ' Entry and accan to allindustrial facmtietfor thtpurpoaeio$ monitoring and samples *n Inchittry'* diitharga thall bt arantadby tttt Iftdusfry to the authorised>e?fi**nf*iiva«af me Joint Mwftnsor its duly aMthorized ageon
b. Tht'Js^t Meetlno may monitor«r,d mample ar intiintry or (ft-duttrics without prior wammg forthe purpose of determining theeon.rlDutiom of flow, Otochemicaloxyfi#n demand and saspsndtduitldV. to that it may romouta anvindustry1* shewe of' tha industrialcost recovery charse.
c. Entry to premise* andmonitoring refer rod to hwmm ***«>>be as provided In the Federal WaterPollution Act of W l .
Ucfia. 7. Etrf!!;ttrle£ fetsss ssieflow consists of the discharge fromsanitary convanlencts are exemptfrom inouttrfai cost recevtrycnarget upon satisfactorilygemenitratina t o f n * J o k l * Meattnath»t thty qualify as a nonproeeu"dry Industry."
Section I. New Industrial users•Milcti com manes operatiom afterthe start of tha Indystrtal costrecovery system shall alto be£.,.£.!££! * 2 industrial cost racowtrycharges, reduced by the ratio &# th*capacity used, multlpded by the <<iiWit uf >t» l^riOu Ci Him Tg—,i'mfr$,to ths total cos t recovery par lod of SOyear*.
Section 9. Olscontinuanca by anmdastry c* Its g*« of the treatmentwork* shall relieve sakt Inauitry atfurther industrial cost recoverychargei. unless ute whareot isrneraafttr resumed The ramamtneincfustrl** shall not be re«yir*d toastumt I M portion of the industrialccst recovery charge unrvcovaftddue to taid discontinuance.
Section 10. Appeal from the in-dustrial cott recovery chars* in-volving tha raasonabwntsa of theallocation* and cost recoveryasteksmentt *o bt made in writingby an Industry affacted, by notice tothe £x*cutlva Dhettor of the JointMMrt.no, by aendina said node* byrartHitd mall, return rex ale!requested. Tha Joint Meeting shaft9ive said industry notice of ahearing on said appeal at W«t tendays before the date thereof. Thajoint Mtailno shall dattrmint said-pps*! «?**!» «!?<-»y •!*-» «'*^r * •date of said hearing. Notice of saiddatermtnatloin shall ba forwardad totaid industry by carttfiad mall,return raceEpt rea ieaMtf,
(action M, in theawHM ntftaeweo*collection iy*t*m or ! * • treatmtntwork* of *h« Joint Mt#tifta ar» ax-pand«4 in tha future, the respective1
industrial users' share tor suchexpansion *h»M b« sw)a|tci to * costrecovery charge for th* cost of saidexp*n*)o*i, to bt calculated bam ashtr*in pwovWad am) as provided mtht Water PoHuiloo Ac* of Wa, Th*totai Industrial cost rocovtry charfle-shalt thereupon be adjusted for eachindustrial user.
Section 12- Aft industrial costrecovery charges shall become dueand payable on the 1st day ofFebruery, Msy. Angus, andNovember of each year on a Querterannuat basis, ami shaft be paid tothe City of Sum^t. Tha annualchar?* to each hrKhtstriai ustr shallbtdetarmined by the Joint Meeting,Said City of Summit shall remit saidsums collected to tht Joint Meetingwithin thirty days after they becomedue and payable.
Section i ) . The Industrial costrecovery charge* provided tatherein shaii btc&mt due am*payablftfrom and after the 1st day ofJanuary following the compttHonbytht Joint Meeting of the nwf id i rytreatment plant.
Section 14. Anything hertlncontained to the contrary not-wli-i^r.c;:^, it ; ; rr.i ir.tsr.ricr, sitm» ordinance mat any reference to
HUNTSUE
COOK & DUNN Dm Coat, Self-Priming Latex House h in t
COOK & DUNN Tuffy Latex Primer
COOK & DUNN Formula "88" Latex House Paint
COOK & DUNN Linseed Oil HOUR Paint or Primer
COOK & DUNN Latex Exterior Trim Enamel
COOK & DUNN Sash & Trim White
COOK & DUNN Floor & Deck Enamel
Sale Begins • Friday, October 7,1977Sole Endi • Saturday, Novembar 26,1077
SalarVteadat > v „ ,'Ras.prl»«lZ69tal)
S.toPrk«lat*|O**.a l .
(nao.prlasa.ls ?»L|
Sato Priori at 'oai.
S. I . Prkad ,tII Iff
I I J.I.
12V{.1<S. Pr lc .5)3 ,» gal.)
.laPiK»d«t * 9 * * a l .'(Rag. pr|cat11.BB ail.)
MANY OTHER COOK & DUNN ITEMS ON SALE /
GET READY.. . THE TIME ISHERE FOR FALL FIX-UP
lown Sprmaimn • RakasCorti • Whwlborro wtFertilizer • Hand Tooli
1IRUSSELL PLACE. SUMMITPHONE: 1)7-0010
STATBMtMT OFOWMIftiHtr.MAHAOBMCNl
AMD CIRCULATIONTitte or pybilcatton Tht summit
Herald I* Record.Dit t of tiling: »ept » 1 * ^ .
Fr«»ueiKy of Issue: weekly.Annual subacription price: s'<^<Location ef known «ffict of
Location of the headQuarttirft orgeneral business office* of fhtpublisher*: 23 bank Si., SummitiUnion County, N J . 07901,
Names and addfeues of publisheri
City o* fiitHHettt, h.j en We*nessay, ft* In* eay a* NovembarA.O., iff? at hrte'eiecti m * t ml-
Aaamat pnmisas anuate h t i t
•ittiKMiHO at acanMr ttna M * 'ffarmartv knawn Hw ) maram «»t»m
•CAMELOT1 CHARACTERS—!U thy Cttngui off Drvldm ^ 4 k h ^ V h 4 k r A t
In the Overlook Musical Tttealer product ion of"Caudal" at Sammtt Utah School. December 1-4. Mrs.titngan will portray • lady In waiting ami Van Scheldt, •young knlghtTtw Jotwi brother* of BellevtM KVrniM! willb« feitureda»p»ge« of the court. Turntag back to the ageoJKlng Arthur, efehralry •nd W.yUk n,m»tt<r. tht Lri uci -Lowe minktl popularised such balladi ai "II Ever IWouM Leave You" jaad "Camelot." The major fund-ritatng endeavor ot the hospital Women'* Auxiliary,OMTgtve* III cast a chance to work with » proleutonalfrt.H.
"treeimtnt works," "treatment lurisdictfont, a art wsy*lu>>"<ir "treatment plant."ahall NOW. THEReFO
nd editoc:Eve C. Forbe*, \b Euclid Ave.,
Kummil, N.J, 07W1Editor; Norman fc. ftauscher, S
Midland Terrace, Summit, N.J.07*01.
Owner (If owned by a corpwanon,its name end eddreu must be •'» wuami elso tmmedi*tety ttier«ima»rtht stockholders owning or hokDns 1percent or more of total amount t?fttocK if not owned by a corporation,Sie names and wtdrewet of theindividual owners must btafven, Itowned by • partnership or otherutifncorpcrattd f irm, its ntmtaddres*, as wett as Hut of eachIndividual must be given.)
The Summit Publlshtno Co., 23Bank St., Summit. N J , tffm t n B.Forbw, Summit, N.J. 0*wi
Known bondheWer*, rnorto*se*«,and other security holders ownlne orholding 1 percent or more &* totalamount of bonds, mortgages orottitr securities tit therea^enone, sotiaiei: Mont.
Av. No,
W MMthtA. Total Ho. CopiesPrinted (Net PressRun) l.WtB P"#id Circulation
Uway tMpartly lhrau»» tM ontsratTiiariy mOm M •* Mf* •<cwfma wtt* to *WMr «f IjMllimnaaiaMiv aWaMlK an DM laal,m m t«TT. lank a< CtM « »maiautuai fraMM. " *
Pharmacautlcil FrMlMta, fociawn » aaana> » n twtw WattH M I taat fa IM tttmrnmnfmcanMr Una H «vaiV»a" RaMi
•yawaan *amlrwtaa last
nSftotim i)fa)M ii10f«l Wtf»lHlnl«-
t^ lKiKttoiM af m. IHMK M•M u Inrwaan t u t
•ramltat tommontr UMM at «evtravavi Hat, twfimit. HawJarMy.
Thart is <l«a •wraxlnatalifu,IM.tl wiHi kitarasl Iram Aueuti24 i f " ) t n
ImproviiuUcnal dance. Shewal formerly gymnasticateacher with the SantaHontet, CaWornU board ofparta and recrtsatlon
The YMCA coed gym-naiticf ck«*et (or grades i-U Wjfrwfr* «ktll-buildlngon apparattu, tumbUng, andfloor exercise rather thancompetition Cluaea meettwice weekly after schoolthroughout the year and aredivided by age group forbegUmen. For Intermediateand advanced students,concentrated claues in-clude choice of equipment,advanced tumbling, floorewjrdie, gymnastic dunce,and choreographingroutines with meets anddemonstrations. Call theYMCA, 27S-SS30, for furtherInformation.
At DartmouthPour local itudeatt are
enrolled at freajhman atDartmouth Col lege ,Hanover, N.H. Included areRobert M Jeffrey, ton ofMr. and Mn. Louis RJeffrty, Jr., rf MO Woodland•venue; Jeffrey BWagenbacb, ace of Mr. andMrt OttoG WagenbachofSRowan road; Chriatopher P.Whiter, son of Mr. and Mm.Paul P. Whiter of 80HlUcrett avenue, andWendy E. Whltlock,daughter of Mr. and Mr*P&bner H. Whltiock of 39Bedford road. All fourstudents are graduate* ofSummit High School
Far in-depth reporting Mthe local scent:, read theSummit Herald every week
24, i f " am) catn.f ha Utarlff rau
mtUourn thh. saJa.RA
tha rlaHt faaJa.RALPH OttlKCl-U)
IMrW, Ihmarataon,1 W i B A " »
IT
seweoe treatment plant" end shallmean anystructureorstrucrores bymetro of which domestic or in-dustrial wastes, are subject to anyerttficial process in order to ramovaor so alter coistttuenttas to render
OF
dangerous to ttie pwbile heaitti,comfort or proDtrty ot any st th«k.hab.tann of this state before thedischarge of me plant effluent into
section 1. Th«t T*?it ij ot salt*ordlnanctbartpaaleo In in entirety.
Section 7. Thit ordmence shetltake eflact inunatiiaialy >n the
""""NcffTcIofVlsiiDtNGORDINANCE
Tha ordlnaRce pubiiihed hervwitnwas Introduced snd pesstn vponilrst r « * » 9 •< • m«.t,no of meCommon Council at ine City otSummit, In Iftt Counry of ilnlon,New Jersey, fitta October *, vni.
Nt)w Gym nasties
T«ach»r at YMTheresa Roland of
Chatham hes been ap-
ANTIQUESFAIR K SALE
ClrcuiatronO. free Oistributttby Mail. Carrier omeans $ampiet,complimentary, another treecoptet
rsum'of C " "aF. Office use.
b e f ttao* after public hearing
eaM«r primingRtturnt from newt agents
ea. Total (Sum ui £ £. r•"Should touat netpress run
laid public m i t t Iharmn, at a mxting erf. taU in*) 9400 i.molant sha4h Cooimon Cowci* to b* haw in » # i cartifyfhat th»»ta)eman» m«dt
, cor-l
rrettmant plana. Require mat any pereon, cc
poration or mwiktpallfy daeirlnfimake any i m i g t u«>n«4twn waischeraa or conHrtut to tffkehersasewane wti ichlnciuoes or coftftis l» ofIndustrial wattes into such pufaJiesewage treatment plant make ep-pnc«!lon ttieretor In writMB enform* provided by eald Joint
b. Adopt rutt* at d fft«*ttine forth tha Informationmuirad ro t x u a i « Hi tha w-plicatlDft ttivrafor. In orfor toprovlaa I"'! \r.nrn\t<hyr\ a* to ttiafituanttty, charcclar and comfwkftlonot any »«w*aa wftlch may oasiKhftrgatf ifttt rh« puMic u w a j itrattmant plant, ana attaWltnms
fiit ana orocadural foramantimam or acid ap-
plication in fit* avant of ilotiHlcanlchanaat In tttc quantify, otaracfaror compoaitlon of «vch afwaga.
c. Maka or cauaa to ba madfyinkpacflon of tha dllcttareinetftcillf jat ot any parton. cor potationor municipality who may baf i K h t o tawaga or earmlttino.
promptplication
. .jndtrtntlurlMlictlonoftrieJoint Meeting.
Section 11 . ,p«rattcin «r muntetftai .any Dr^tiw prfivtafotie et- ffifs er-«intnce or rette anil rtaulatianspromutattM by the Joint PtMtHng,ma Joint MeefKit may tnttiiut* acivil action In the Superior Court furMuraixreilet topratiitiH or sreventsucn violations end the court mayproceed In ttie scfion ift a summarymanner.
•action 17, tn ttie event ot ttieviolation of any ot the prmtstona ofmis ordinance, saksvioiator ahaH betublect lo the ptnellie* set KritilnH.vlieosiaMietof tin JtaitolNew
Clfy Hail In taM City onHovambar 1,l*»7ati;]eo'cloeKP.M,. aMdurtnf)ths w«»K prlsr 1« sr s UP B * - 3 Sicludins tha data of such maatlnfl,copM of said ordteanct will bamadaava!!abl*attt»eClark's OfftcaIn said Ctty Hail to tfti i?itmb«r* otm* Btneral (subtle wfw thall requaalth* tama.Omita octobtr 4. I « l
DAVI01 HUGHE5Cliy CterK
SM Octooar 1), )«» ~iT3.0O
ANoaoiHAtfcaAM OftOIMANCfi AUTH0KIZIN0AN EMEROENIV (kPPR0PR.IA.TI0N I N THE ie;7BuOSET IN AN ACCOUNT EN1ITLEC LCCAIOTCES FEESSUBJECT TO THf *i>PR0VAI. OFH I E LOCAL FINANCE BOARD OFTHE DIVISION OF LOCALGOVERNMENT SERVICES,DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITYAFFAIRS $TAT« OF NtiW JCBSKY.Detad: October 4, >«"
KpprovBi. OcteDer t, ifliFBAK4KH LEMR
MayorI, OevM u Huglat, City Clerk 01
the City af Sumj««ii, eo *iere«ycertify thai IM fereMfie Qrcunanctwat tfuiy passed' W (he CommonCmfflcli of saw Clry at a resularmeeting hetd on TuetdaV eventno,October 4, i m
DAVID L.HUSHESCity Clerk
SHOcMaer i>, l«> ( 4 4 0
NOTICITOCftlDITOft!ESTATE OF PAUL NAWIASKY,
OPEN SATURDAY 8-12 NOON-FREE PARKING
» y , M M .Section u, tnit ordmanca ahai)
t»kt sftcct upon final oattuot andpuolfcatlon at providtd by taw.
NOTICEOFPENDINCORDINANCI5
Tha ordinance pubiithad harawithwal infroduc«d and natMd ufMinfirtt raatf^g • ! » mavtlnfi of Thacommon Council ot tna City ofSummit, M tM Counfy ot Unton,H I M j«rt*y, hsM on Octabar 4, \m.11 wilt M further contltfarad for finalpai iagi after public HaarlrtBmaraon, at * rftwllny of MMCommon CamcB fo ba natd »n thaCtly Hall inlaid City on NOvamtwr I,H7(al tMo'cloik f> M . and duringttia WMti prior to and tip to and In-cluding tha data of auch matting.copias o* «aHi orninanca wiii o«mtua avatiabta at ftu Clerk's OfficiIn tald Clfy Hal! to ttia mamtara o)tftagantral public who thall raqualttna u m t .
DAVID L.MU0HE5,City Clark
Dalad: October 4, ! « 'SH Ocwbar IS, 1W? M2.00
PENDIHSOttDIHANClAN ORDINANCE TO REPEALTITLE n OF THE REVISEDORDINANCES OF THE CITY OFSUMMIT ENTITLED: "AN OR.OINANCE RELATINO TO OS.STRUCTIONS ON STREETS,ENCROACHMENTS, STC , "Pauad Daccmbar 7, l»w aaAmandad and Supplamanfad.
W H E R E A S , iha contents of thaatoremntlonM ordtnanca arecontainM in cthar ordlnancn. rult i•nd ragulalfons cr other legiiletfv*
Pursuant to the ortMr ot M A R Y C.KANANS, Surrostfe of the Countyof Unln^mBdaon me im day a Oclobar. A.O.. 1(7!, vpan tha application of the undersigned, atexecutors of ttit Mate M s»udeceased, notice It hereby tffyen tothe creditors of tatd deceased totxhlblt to the subscriber under oathor affirmation tita* claims anddemands etjelnet tna estate of aaiddaceasedwitfitn tU mmfittf rom thedate of 11M omer, or they will baforever oarrad from prosecuting orrecovering the ssme asatntt ihtsubscriber.
NOTICBOF I I T T L B T M E N TNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN.
That tha first and tins I account ofthe lutscriver, Chavlet S. Mallard,E«ecutor under me Will el ALBERTKfNG.dtceated, will be audited and
' states* by tht Surrogate, Mar / c.Kanafte.and reportejdf or settlementto the Union County Court—ProbateDivision, on Wednesday. November23rd next at 1:10 P.M., prevailing
Da.'id October ; , miCHARLESS. MALLARD,
ExecutorBlackman ai Salomon,AttorneysI I Lower Center streetClinton, New Jersey OaaO?
•• 7 MJO
by ma abovt era correct andtemplet*.
flu&lnets ManaeerSM October 13, !»»
&ealadbldtwi'lTbareceiva<iby thtHousing Authority of tha City ofSufr.irti! Al 3:33 F.M. wfi Mui^Mtr,October 14. »;? In »ia CouncilChamber, City Hall, 311 SprlngtieUAvenua, lummit. New Jcraey.
am> will be tor: One (I) New feTor. Capacity pickup Truckir, accordance with thtspeclllcetlofts end proposal formsfor tame which may be obtained attt» Otftct of the Housing Dl r«»r ,2nd floor, 71 Summit Av«., Summit,New jar»y.
No specifications end-or proposalforms &nall be oiven oul efter 4:30P.M. on Friday, October 2t, 1977.
A Bid Security, madepaya&itea&wCity ot Surwttli for Ten Per Cm* 110Par Certt! of Oat* 6M must besubmitted with each Proposal.
All BMJt end Bid securities muit1W enctoted in e properly te«icuenvelope, beerlno on tha outside thanemt ot tha taster Jim tt>«NATURE OF THE BIO CONTAtNKO THB.RHIN,
Tna Surnmir Housmo Aulhoriiyrturvea th* right to reltct all busor proposal*, waive any minordetects and-or to accept the bid thaiIn its ludgmenl will be for tM beltinterests of th* City of Summit, andto consider bkl> for tbtty (U) d a nafter their receipt.Dated: October 11, 1!?7
VltoA. GalloExecutive Director
Summit Housing AuthoritySH October 13, i m ta.60
NOTICB TO Cft EOITOKIESTATE OF OARY M. ROBB,
d
iHIR(|tAkaSUP1RI0R COURT Ot
NIWJMS1VCHANCIRY DIVISION
UNION COUNTYDCKKBTNO.FJ774.il
OIHABD ACC1PTANCI COR-P0RATI0tCMUNTIPFMUrtDOCK
BOACC1PTA
tCMUNTIPF«NT •> MAY
MAY
Discover tne newCalico Corners!
tievJ (teswrW* "fabrics1-
0RNCR8
p ftjat the Summit area YMCA.
She earned her B.S.degree In therapeuticrecreation at Psnn£yivani&State University where shewas a member of the vanitygymnastics team and taught
DOGOBEDIENCE
S W i l l Courie
cnreHRtw
NEW JERSEYDOG COLLEGE
8v»«4d,Pursuant to the order of MAR Y C
KANANE, Surrogate of the Countyof Union, mede on the 7fh day efOctober, A.D., 1»77, upon me ap-plication ol the undersigned, asExecutors of the estate of saiddeceased, notice is hereby Qfven tothe creditors of saM deceased toKtiiblf s sw labscriber under otttior atfirmetion 0>«lr claims andDemands against the n u t ) of Hiddecaetedwlthlnf bt months from thedata of tald order, or they will beforever barred from prosecutina orrecovering! the same against thetubtcrlbtr.
jocerol T. Kobband American
Jersey, of Morris town, N J .E»*cutor»
Harry P. Beidon, AttomayS3 Division Ave,MIUInaKn, N.J.SHOcMMr 13, l » " M <J
P 0 R A T I 0 C M U r t D O C KMBRCHANT •> MAY (.. M i l -CHANT *>-a MAY (LSlE LIF-StY, Oefendent,CIVIL ACTION WRIT OFEXECUTION - FOR *ALB OFMOftTOAOtD PRCMlt t l
•y virtue of the eboveatetee" writot axecution » mt diractad I eftaffexpose for sale by public vandwe,kiroom Bt. w»h* court Moon, In me
Palme./ del filarPuerto Rico's Cbnplete Resort
Secluded on the New Southeast Shore2.700 acres of natural beauty, six miles of shoreline with three milesof crescent beaches. Twenty tennis courts. Eighteen-hole 6,660-yard golf course. Four swimming pools. Bicycling. Yachting, sailing,deep sea fishing. Equestrian center, milesof riding and hiking trails.Varied indoor and open-air dining. Spacious rooms and tasteful,tile-roofed villa accommodations for two to seven persons, eachwith living room, dining area, kitchen. Special 5-day, 4-night golfand tennis plans available at $140 per person, double occupancy,European Plan to Dec. 15. Low-priced family and honeymoon plansalso available.Consult your travel agent or call our New Vork reservations office<212)58>9780co!l*<,t lnPuertoRicovall(809)«it? WSQ.Or write
Inc. /or {.Tuse Manhattan Mortgage mnd Raity Tr
"RACQUETBALLANYONE?"
* ^NOW'S THE TIME TO CHANGE YOUR RACQUET
Join The Exciting NEW
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> M YEAR-ROUND COMFORTCONTROLLED RACQUETBALL,HANDBALL AND PAODLEBALLCOURTS.
• A FULLY EQUIPPED HEALTH CLUBWITH UNIVERSAL GYM ANDINSTRUCTION.
• JOGGING TRACK> SWIMMING POOL, SAUNAS,
WHIRLPOOL, STEAM ROOMS, SUNROOMS. MASSAGE ROOMS.
a FULLY EQUIPPED, SUPERVISEDCHILORENS' PLAYROOM,
a SOCIAL. EVENTS, LADDER MATCHESAND TOURNAMENTS.
• LUXURIOUS, CARPETED LOCKERROOMS AND LOUNGES,
a CLUB ROOMS, CARD ROOMS, TVROOM AND SPACIOUS LOUNGEAREAS.
e AMPLE PARKING FOR SCO CAttS.e RESTAURANT AND DELI. *
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I & HEALTH CLUB39 WEST MORTHHELD ROADLIVINGSTON, NEW JERSEY 07039
NAME
ADDRESS-
CffY ^
I
JiMgSgSijSi58i^l«MI#^
THE SUMMIT HERALD, THE NEW FBOVIDENCE, BUtfatLiV HHGHTgDtSf ATCH • THUKSPAY, OCTOBER 18, W 7
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