· 1978. 2. 23. · summit ef" serving summit since 1889 iiu'rsdav, kkhruahv 23 197h s7 a yl.ak ik...

SUMMIT EF"Serving Summit Since 1889

IIU'RSDAV, KKHRUAHV 23 197HS7 A Yl.AK IK

New Membor Raised in Summit

Cox Named to School BoardU'...^t..,, li ( V.y ,il W>

Mountain avenue, a product,-i »*.«. ...f;n;iit; .'vj-Many

Raised ID Summit, Co>,siiU'lt'U'U iiiiiyuiii I-M i iwithe Jiii.i.vr High Srtuuil illlilî a lyrjy gradufiU'ol S u n m mIIIKII School Al (weacnt he is;i meisilK-r a! the PlanningBcum! a memhi,u ut theCTA hoard al BraylonSchool chairman oi '.r»'special (lilts committee ofthe Uniieti Win oi" .Summitund New Providence and

rviintmi-nl Mfivitr i ,**hr :

hf was pleased at the ui

llir board pobittuti "White

nonisnet-s. 1

p(if tHlf

with gl uii I*) rt-ceivt- r a t b t ram

WK'KK CHAMPS—Summit High ba>krtball coach Toml, right, and Brutr l)e Maio, his usiUuastt. reacttal!> to MMItojiprrs 54 52 %telorj t>\s*r West

Orange Ili^h last Frkluy which gave SummitSuburban fonferpiu1** ions)itp. See sports (>afor contpltfr details of (he jjame tJ.J. ihmru- phu

STA Seeking Pay Hikes Totalling 12%.... 1.1 in... i.. i... .....1 l^l-.rL Kiander, hasindicated an increase of 16students in aUvtidiuicc in I hecity's schools

As of January 31, attendance was listed at 4,109slutienls. as compared withthe 4,iW3 in attendance onSeptember 30, 1977

The bulk of the increaseoccurred at UR* senior highschool level, where attemiaiRt" iiicrc-aSed Irorr.1,134 to 1.148.

In contrast, at theelementary and junior highschool levels attendanceincreased only by onestudent each Kindergartenthrough sixth grade attendance was 1,932 studentsas of January 31, whileattendance at the JuniorHigh School reached 1,029 asof the same date

infcton II. Cox

I hi- (Hht the Mayor \aiiiI !(•»•! very confident.

Mayiii i /••! il said " thul!(.ii> ( IUA ̂ i n i ^ . i>ran overall 2 percent

On Tuesday night.Common Council officiallyintroduced its 1978municipal operating budgetof $8,855,885 The outlayincludes school debt serviceand a reserve for uncollected laxes, andrepresents an increase of

.$624,047 over last year'soperating budnet of

$8,231,837Revenues anticipated in

1978 are $4,815,773, ascompared to $4,358,134 in1977, an increase of $457,639The amount to be raised thisyear by taxation formunicipal purposes In-cluding school sleb* Mrvice,is $4,040,111 as compared to»3,ay 3,703 iasi year, or anincrease of $166,407, approximately 4 percent

Included in the operatingbudget increases are what;jre knu'wn as "uncontrollable items" totalling$540,000 Such items includean added $58,477 to clearaway (his year's snow.$291,000 increase in the costof operating the Joint TrunkSewer pension and socialsecurity hikes totalling$83,596 and an insuranceincrease of $77,000.

John Savage, director ofadministration, said if it

were not for the so-called"uncontrollable* items, thetotal amount appropriatedfur municipal purposesincluding school debt, wouldhave have increased $75,637or approximately 1 percentdue to the many economieseiiected under the 5 percent"caps"

The complete municipalbudget will be published as alegal advertisement in theMarch 2 edition of theSummit Herald

A iwihhc hearing an thebudget has been scheduledfor Tuesday. March 21. at8 30 p m

An in depth analysis of thecity's 1W8 municipal budge!appeared in the January 12edition of the Herald, whilethe board of education's!SW8-7'J budget ol $9,IM.HKIwas published in theJanuary 26 issue of thisnewspaper

City Has Questions About Rt. 78 Changesby l.ucy Meyer

Questions about recentchanges on the portion ofInterstate 78 slated forSummit's border will f»answered today from i to 9p ni at the BerkeleyHeights Municipal Building

Dr Ernest M May. of Collroad, chairman of the AdHoc Committee appointedby Common Council to studythe effects of the highway onthe city, said Kred Hrahl,sound engineer for Bolt.Beranc-k and Nt-i'man. willnot be there "But he will

review whatever theDepartment ol Transportation (DOT) will showus nt Berkeley Heights Wehave about $2,708 left in (turbudget We want to use itwhere it will be most ef-fective."

Including expenses. DrMay estimated it would costapproximately $500 to haveIhe Boston expert come tothe meeting

"Good people are alwaysexpensive Bolt, Beranektmd Newman arc thr *V in

Ihe world They are doingthis for us at a veryreasonable rete We willspend, altogether, aroundm uoo as we have alreadypaid for comments on thedra f t E n v i r o n m e n t a lImpact Statement This isless than Berkeley Heightspaid their experts as theyspent $35,000. We concentrated on the issue mostimportant to Summit. Ihenoise," the chairman said

At the informationalsession. lh

CAGE 2 H U M MMit tU.HAI.lk, r i l lWSDAl.FMUtl AMI IX 1(178

Three to Share LocalJaycee Service Award CoUection

A Summit woman activein St Teresa's parish andtwo Summit police officershave received the Jaycees1977 Distinguished ServiceAward

Kathleen DiChiara olProspect Hil! avenue andOfficers Edward Siebert andClifford W Zimmer jr willbe honored at a publicce remony T u e s d a y .February 28, at B u in in dieHotel Suburban

'the Jaycees this yeardecided to give thedesignation to a man and awoman between the ages of1838 The patrolmen willreceive a }omt award

Mrs DiChiara is creditedwith establishing the"Loaves and Pishes"program at St Teresa'sinvolving the collection olnun perlshabSc canned foodsfrom parishioners and thedistribution of the foods toihe needy in SummitHetaust- u? liu v !!*••**>assistance to such areas as

Easl Orange and Newarkhas also been possible,according to the .layceesselection committee

Siebert arid Ziunner,mostly on their own time,developed a crimeprevention program whicheventually became a unit ofthe Summit police departmerit The unit oilers todubs and organisations apresentation on safeguard-ing property and will alsosurvey business or homepremises to determineprevent i vt' measures

High Post(Co"tir.u*d from Pegf 1|

responsible lor the construction of St. Joseph'sHigh School as the first coinstitutional secondaryschool in New Jersey

Father Fitzpatrlck is agraduate of Seton HallUniversity and the Catholict'niversnv of Amei iCu !•£«as ordained in 19M For six

Makeup Blood O t h e r

CouncilAction

irVhatever\buNeedL*LCUC*1 OM

JK OFFICE MACHINES2734811 ~ " ^

"Breezy"frAuiit-fiortii ftttii t i n a u 'J i i r t1

hue Ivx'romij/

I.DHX * ' ' '>,! itl Channel Z'tPublic Hearing series whicheacit werk e&piwrB nstiriiaffecting the trl slate urea.He, htti wile and three sonsreside In Monlvale Allparishioners us well as HolyVftm*. incrttbrrfc may al-tend. .\fcttn!«dations are for200 and tickets are tlO Forreservat ions call I 'eierMfKeilh 277 1243; Kdt)(M)l tothe editor column.Deadline: Monday at noon.

U is s weU-knewn fae! ths! "aseiine and aleohs! make atcthal combination, when drivers imbibe to excess. Buttrie r»£w ,»6Ti>€y nCscicrny ot Fsxnity PhyotCtcins notesthat drugs and medication, with or without drinking, cancause trouble on liie roadways too

Often taken to relieve typical winter colds, anlihistamines, for example, make for drowsy driving andthese products, as well as sedatives and tranquilizerscan temporarily impair vision, cause dizziness and in!srf»re with cotscerstraSiosi Judgmsm stssy be URdermined, inhibitions released and reaction "delay in

Mixing aspirin and alcohol should be avoided, toosince that combination couid be damaging to thestomach lining, resulting in ulcers or other seriousproblems

Driving and drinking are always a mu»i- for ioniumWith the added possibility of drug interaction, specialcaution should be exercised by drivers and passengersalike

Swig of Beer InPublic Nets Fine

An 18-year old BernardsviUe man became the firsiperson to be nailed and fined under the city'6 new lauwhich prohibits drinking Irom open containers on publicproperty He pleaded guilty to the charge in MunicipalCourt last Wednesday

Fined $25 plus S10 court costs was Peter J ElberfeldHe was nabbed by Patrolman James Pantini !a.»'.Feijruary 5 wrieii pviivc wefc Called to TSiigĵ Winidl drivtin answer to a complaint that a noisy party was inprogress When he reached the scene, which was close tomidnight. Patrolman Pantini found several cars parkedin the area and Elberfeld walking down the streetcarrying a six-pack of beer and at the same timedrinking from one of the cans

Patrolman Pantini gave the youth a summons underthe Open Container Ordinance passed last year. Passageol the law was prompted by complaints that some per-sons walking along streets had become victims of ruderemarks from those drinking in public.

PITTSBURGH PAINTS

Latex Wall Paint• Here s youf opportunity to save on "now" colors* See ouf DesignaCoior1** System Display —it makes it easy tor you to find the basic colors you have in mind * You'll save time and work, too•*siti cur famous Latex Fiat Wall Paint it glides on smoothly and easily, hasexcoiieni covering power, dries to a rich fiat sheen, soap and wntei clean-up • Stains, spots andnotmal household dtrt clean up easily • For the best in color and great savings on paint, stop inand sco us today!

NOW ONLY

$£59D gal.

»w minui ic twu ' t wgBMltd fttatlv, Wtiiie anil stands!rf colors cnty Custom colo't stigtii'y Wj

PAINTS-PLUS269 Brotid St. •Summit • 273-4610

r i lhSl 'MMITHMUU). THl'KstMVffcBHLAin 2% CAGES

City and its Residents UrgedTo Add to Recycling Profits

WOKKING COMMl'ITKK-Summit tlemeiitur> school coordinator uiid |>rir»i|ial olRoosevelt School, Paul II Kyan reviews material on school yiganlialtoii »ilb .

At the Board of Educationpublic meeting last Thur-sday, Superintendent ofSchools Dr Richard L.Pistider commented or Tand E goals and objectivesand the recent controversyover the effectiveness of thenew school law.

"Goals are very generaland global," he said"Objectives become veryprecise, specifically, skillsand attitudes that theyoungsters are suppose to

specific learning bjrCUVfS. Ul i iun.Hi ;>sign a contract and take advantage ullusher rebates lK*cuuse "11 s }u î g (IsMnK so

"I'aper Piralt-h'Yotmg Cueiilher became the city s

riirbsidc salvager for paper and gl

Junior High School

Four Hurt in Road Accidents

AFS Students To Talk at YWm> opportunity to hear

Summit Hi$i School's twoAFS students speak abouttheir native countries will beprovided by the YWCAln»ern8'Jo*'9l Oroup afadults, a t the SummitYWCA, Friday March 4 at ftp.m.

Loretta Correa, fromChile, and Jeremy Bonnellfrom South Africa, will meetin the YWCA Lounge lodiscuss the i r respectivecountries and give theirimpressions of America

Dessert aw' coffee will beserved All interestedpersons arc invited to attend Further informationmay be obtained by callingEsther Dye at the YWCA.273-4242.

Use our classified ads lorquick results an y«ur no-longer-needed Items.

in three automobile ac-cidents here last week

On February 14, Wesley 1.Shanks, 39, «f Beechwoodroad, was injured when hiscar was in collision with onedriven by Beverly AGenung, 40 Broad streetShanks was taken toOverlook Hospital fortreatment of injuries

•ft»e accident, which occured at 58 Broad street,near Dayion road, occurredwhen the Shanks car wasgoing east on Broad and wasallegedly struck by theGenung car backing out ofthe driveway At Ihe time ofthe accident, the roadwaywas snowy and icy.

Both cars were towedfrom the scene-Investigating the accidentwas Patrolman DanielDykie

Two persons were injuredin a three-car crash last

Friday ;:igh! a! Morn*avenue and Orchardstreet. Taken to OverlookHospital for treatment wereJoan Alroid ol Summit andKetH'cea Beerman ofLivingston, passengers in acar driven by John GSorice. 19, of Short HillsDrivers of the other two carswere identified as AndrewC Weeks, 17, ol Ualtusrolroad and Hans MJuergensen, 44. also ofBaitusrol read

Police said the accidentuccurrcd wheo the Soriceand Weeks cars were in aninitial collision at the in-tersection The crash ' simpact then pushed theWeeks car into theJuergensen vehicle, whichwas heading south onOrchard.

The ears were towed fromthe scene

Investigating the accident

-^•-.^ U-t,— I u - . .. _

Fitzgeraldiiianutiier three-car crash

last Saturday nightChariolle Dice, 65, of WestOrange, was injured andtaken lo Overlook The car,in which she was apassenger, was operated byJoseph P" Doinunowski. 52.of Bioomfield The otherdrivers included JaneMcGrady. 23, of Magnoliadrive, New Providence, andAdaiberto Hosa, 25. ofAubrey street

The mishap, which occurred at Broad and Maplestreets, was caused whenthe Kosa car skidded on apatch of ice, crashed Into Iherear of the bomanowski carwhich then hit the McGradyautomobile. Both theMcGrady and Domanowskicars were halted at a redlight at the time of the ac-cident

language teacher, who hadpreviously been appointedfrom .September 7, IOT7 toFebruary 28. 1978 Heremployment was extendedfor the balance of theeurrcnl school ynar

In addition. Diane

Tipsy DrivingNets Penalty

Domenick A Salzano ofMountainside was fined $225and had his licensesuspended for 60-days lastweek in Municipal Courtafter he was found guilty ofuruukeii driving

Olivia Moschellu as a clerktypist also al the HighSchool

Resignations were ac-cepted Irom ViiinamVolartte, Steven J llnertei.Mrs. Dorris Uinninii andMrs Ealfclle I t e a

Volante, who is Dtrerlnrof Guidance, will resign asof the end of the currentbchcoS year white Hssrtel, amathematics teacher at theHigh School, will resign asof February 24, but subjectto the location of a suitablereplacement

Mrs Lanning, who was apart-time teacher aide in thetrahableclassi* Washingtonschool, resigned on January

l«) for the 1WB-79 academicyeiir lo pursue a law degree

Mrs Leiwanl, apart-timelibrarian at Washingtonscriooi.was LLfami-ii ,, leavefrom February 27 until nulater than Mav K ul>u>without pay, while MrsRubins maternity leave ofahsence was extended toJune :to.

On Honor RollJeanne Work, daughter of

Mr and Mrs. John Work «iSummit, has been named tothe fall semester honor rollat the Pomfret School,Poinfret, Conn Miss Workis a senior.

Fun in the sun

GEMWISE

by RalpnO Lorensnn,

Cenllled Gemologfsf

American P m Society

IX)VK AND THK DIAMONDWhy are diamonds so cherished and

admired? Have you ever looked closelyat a fine quality diamond? It catches andflashes light like no other gemslone. IIdisplays a unique combination of icywhite brilliance and daaiilinK fire—atruly spellbinding combination.

Due to Its tremendous hardness (It isthe hardest substance known lo nianl,diamond has come to symboliie eternallove. It must be understood, however,that hardness only means resistance toscratching. A diamond will hreak or chipif struck a heavy blow. This can occurtjecause diamond has very definitecleavage planes which are often used toadvantage in cutting the stone. Adiamond will retain its special beautyforever if given proper care just as lovewill endure if both parties' concernthemselves with the other's safety andhappiness.

If you are shopping for an engagementor wedding ring, consider one set withone or a group of diamonds. There is nobetter choice to express your hopes for abright and happy future together.

We at lx>renson's are American (JemSociety jewelers. We are trained to athorough understanding of diamondsand can help you select a stone or pieceof jewelry which will give you a lifetimeof pleasure. We also believe that theowner of a fine jewelry item shouldMr.dcrsisiu! "em? »"

I*AGE 4 l i l t ^IMMtl HHUI-U, T H l ' K S I U I . n i B H l A it Y 28, l A,l.r..s.s...,i is Mlcents per penfield B»aih. Ha IIHfiiEwged tou|>lr arf W1Hdegree candidates at I'uionCollege. Schenectady. ,\.VMils McClinlocii. agraduate of Sunimlt HighSchool, lecfntlv returned• r . ; r ; . .. . „ „ „ ( „ ,,l ( Liu. ,.,

studies at the NatloeiitlTaiwan Normal l:tiiver!»itvTaipei. She is a psycholog>and

' f l i t "vl MMI1 tltKAt.ti. 'fill KMI/iVM ItHlAKI 2:1

Jr. Fortnightly Sees Spring AheadA "Taste ot Spring' will

be bismpled at the SummitJunior ForlnighU/fi SpringDessert and Piainon Shovion Wednesday, March 15,7 so p.m at the Hctt;lSuburban

The Jeanet le Shop oiSummit will present thelatest la ladies' fashions andall proceeds will benefit theFaith Lutheran Infantstimulation program.

Local mrrchai i t i andInetids have contributed avariety oi gifts, lor whichrat t le tickets will beavailable at the de>bt*rt

Off-premise rattle ticketsfor a drawing to bt heldduring the evening a reavailable by calling MrsPaul Browning, 273-4294The winner will rtwivt* »vacation at Hilton HeadIsland, So. Carolina. The

prize includes a U»ui day,three-tught stay a! a SeaTines Plantation villaround trip air laxe and catrental.

In addition, (here will begrab tiag gittfe for bale, plubu Chinese auction, featuringan original needlepoint wallhanging, a blanket clientwith bargello lop. a hookedrug, and a refimshed chairwith & crewel (seat All fouritems are the handiwork ofclub members headed byMrs. David Wilson, Mrs, PRoger Byer. Mrs. WilliamStefan, and Mrs l lobmHamilton

The Junior FortnightlyClub, formed m l'JS2 lor themain purpose ol workingtogether iur the welfare ofthe commumu i>> u*la>continuing it's liadiliun ofvolunteer s e t v u i ' Tht'Club's annual spring '-ventnow 20 years nltl. continuesto lie the main fund i ausorThib year the enlneproctwis will !>e (ltmuuii to

the Faith Lutheran trrianiStunulut ton Program Thib

rmns-progntm under theaubpsces of the UttionCounty Ahsocia! tort lorKnattkrj Citizen:* tb a tnuiii-beiisory approach for in-fant* two hvfckb uld lo pre*E>t'tKK»l i»*»**

Comuii tu-e iawiibt-rs forl !u* dts>s.ert tnci u(U* MrsMichael Smith, c h a i r w o m a nand Mrb FrederickPrutiier. to-rhuirwomun,Mrs (Gordon Taylor MrbHwnald Brink, Mrs PaulBrowning. Mrs KonOrKelH-y. Mrs John Mitchell. Mr< Thoiuas Kolhnian. Mrb Robert A!nrbach, Mrs John McUowan.Mrb. David Darling andM r s A1 e x & n de r N o v a kM is ! iogprt^sidenl and Mr?* MichaelI'iisquali' ts the ways acuitiit'bru»r> '!~t »i1 ;'5ti p.m. in the HbrarVtinteetiiiK rooin. "PlaybM> ofthe Western World." j .MSyllges |itii\ uf Itfi El isli lw\vlit> brfuiBiest a hen* for"inurdeliiiK" hisfatbei is aItHill release starring HayiKulid and SiobhanMcKenim

Jon Pluul. local Illuieritk. will i»troduce theinovir «» l n 1'nlor: ( »unt\Court. Kebiuitry Hi to breakand entry, larceny and othercharges

Steven l.elllanc's plea«•as t-nlered against chargesat t>reiiKinjz ana enter mj:and larceny on June 28, 11/77at the Sunintil SurioeuStation 1-eBlanc resides onFrmnklm place

C!sar!«s ! ' M

THHStMMIl HhHAUl, riUKMMVH.Iilit'AK'l Zi. t'iVlt

Miracles Can HappenWliyshys miracles can't happen? The

fact thai local taxpayers ran lookforward to an estimated 2 per centdecrease in their taxes this year mustbe some kind of miracle.

When governmental costs still climbeverywhere else, Summit can come upwith a pair of budgeu (municipal andschool) where the bottom lines saystaxes will go down.

Whju makes the lax decrease all themore delicious is the fact that the cityfathers had to wrestle wiih the "caps"situation which threw a monkeywrench into the whole budget-makingprocess. On top of that were the "un-controllable" Hems such as socialsecurity and pension increases, hikesin insurance rales and the fact thatmarly $60,000 had to be allocated loclear away the snow that nil Summitduring ihe last few weeks

Ciiundl unit the Board uf Educationare 10 be congratulated tor coming upwiih budgets that think of the taxpayerfirst..

Many people are convinced tMtbudgets are made up by people whohave an obsession lo spend otherpeople's money, without regard lopurpose or cost Perhaps hi some areasihai's quite true, bui over the years,Council and the Board of Educationhave demonstrated that they areaware that taxes pay the cost ofgovernment and the more they spend,ihe bigger the tax load.

Prudent spending, with regard topurpose and usefulness, has been thehallmark uf governmental budgetshere fur many years, and we hope itcontinues for many more years tocome

Current Comment(Rinomfield

Governor Byrne lasl week askedITe&lUeni cartel lui utaaalCT etu ICrepair storm damage to the NewJersey seashore communities. No onein Uie state would object if the federalguvernment provided aid lo hardpressed coastal counues, especially ifCarter would tell Byrne WhatWashington told New York City — youwi.ni get help from us until you helpyourself We are referring U> the faci

been more interested in buildinggambling casinos and racetracks thanin funding massive shore protectionprograms.

This newspaper has editorialized infavor of a kind of stale Tennessee

independent)Valley Agency approach lo preserve:::*.« '." TT '̂.'-'r? w**w Jersey's formerunrivalled beaches. We challengeGovernor Byrne or anyone else lo walkihc state's beaches from Cape May tosandy Hook. If he doesn't see everincreasing erosion and pollution, thenwe'll tat this newspaper.

How ironic! Billions will be spent tocreate a Las Vegas (the mob included)in Atlantic City, whiie billions ofdollars of unce beautiful beach areasare allowed to deteriorate. There won'tbe a place io »«ini, tc build 223dcastles, to catch a tan. There won't beany iliing to do except— that's righl —go to Atlantic City and gamble with theother damn fools.

Slings and ArrowsIn the upcoming United Stales

Senatorial race, while the incumbentSenator Clifford P. Case for a whileseemed to have some steam runningagainst him in the form of one youngperson named Bell, on the Democraticside the steam is really beginning tobuild.

At the present time, more than threemonths before primary day in June,iherp aro at least three Democraticcandidates who are trying hard to keepClifford Case out of Washington foranother six years.

To dale, these candidates areRichard Leone, a former StateTreasurer; Alexander Menza, a for-mer State Senator from Union County,and Bill Bradley, a former New YorkHoicks basketball superstar. AndrewMcGuire of Bergen County, an up andcoming Congressman, has bowed outof the race; he knows his money can'tmatch that of the other contenders.

And, of the three who are running, sofar, it's fairly difficult to determine onwhat basis Bill Bradley thinks heshould belong in that august body ...the United Slates Senate.

I t s true that Mr. Bradley has someoutstanding credentials; in addition tobeing a fantastic basketball player. Heis a Princeton University graduate,who was a Rhodes scholar. No doubt hehas the brains, but his credentials donot seem to be those associated withacquiring political office.

There have been times in the pastwhen candidates have become winnerswith little or no political experience.President Dwight D. Eisenhowerwould be a case in point; but PresidentEisenhower was a war hero and had anational image.

With all good thoughts aboul BillBradley, he is hardly a national hero,although some may contend that ahighly-paid basketball player might bea folk hero.

Mr. Bradley himself must feel somequalms aboul his candidacy. In orderto give his campaign some politicalclout, he has chosen Henry L. Luther,3rd, as his chief political advisor.

Curiously enough Mr. Luther servedas Governor Brendan Byrne's cam-paign manager during both theprimary and general elections lastyea r.

But, also curiously enough, it seemsihai Governor Byrne leans toward thecandidacy of Mr. Leone, not Mr.Bradley.

Most persons in political office todayhave served nn some legislative orpolitically administrative body, Thus,local Assemblywoman Barbara A.Curran was aciive in the YoungRepublicans and at the state level, aswell as having made contacts in otherfields.

Congressman Matthew J. Rinaldo,who also started out as a YoungRepublican, had extensive experienceat the local, county and stale levelsbefore making ihe drive toWashington.

Government is the biggest businessin this country today. Management ofthat big business does not needamateurs any more than GeneralMotors or Ford would hire any non-professionals to run those businesses.

Mr. Bradley contends thai since he isobligated to no one, he can go lo theSenate and "do what is right for NewJersey."

1 suspect thai Mr. Bradley justhasn't been around New Jersey toreally learn of the diversification of thestate. Can he really believe that what isright for New Jersey is a simpleproblem? I'd suggest that he gel agroup of conservationists together withihe public utilities and the constructionindustry if he wants to find out thatwhat is right may depend on where yousii.

And, if Mr. Bradley should reachthose hallowed, Senatorial halls, heundoubtedly will be the only freshmanSenator who spends his first month inoffice signing autographs.

But, one thing's for sure ... giveneven a smidge of a chance, Cliff Casewouldn't give him the opportunity.

W.S.

mniiiiiimiiinimiiiimiiiiituiiinmimiiiiilimiimiiiiiiiimii imiiiiiiniiiaffliniiiitimiiiniiimjimHiiniimmimiiiiiuiinniiit

SUMM ERALDEve. E. Forbes, Publisher

Norman E. Rauscher,te

Betty McAndrevw,Managing Editor

Lucy MeyerAssociate Editor

Thomas J. PiemonteAdvertising Manager

SnttrM • • Strand Clm Matter »tm« Prut 'OMt» • ' Summit, N.J.07*01. un«r » • Act of March I,\m CK«V) Cl»« Pottagt PaM atSummit, N.J.

QuaBty Weotdias of New JerseyAudit Bureau of Circulation

New Jersey Press AssociationNational Editorial Association

Published by The Summit HtraldEvery Thursday at 22 Bank Street

Summit, New Jersey 07901

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

Act of March 3,1879

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

In MiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwtiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiimiiNiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii,

"CLANG. CLANG, CLANG WENT THETROLLEY" - Though only the words ofa song to the younger folk, that sound,which stilt lingers in the minds of manyolder residents, really tings a beil thismonth, for it was just 50 years ago(February 6, 1928) that it seased to beheard in Summit. That was when PublicService's (now TNJ 's l green andcream-colored buses superseded thebrown electric cars which had come rr-sr-ysections until World War II, when mostof the rails were salvage)) tor neededsteel, but some sections still remain,buried under the present asphalt paving.The photo shows a trolley crossing,South Street on its right-of-way (nowBroad Street). (Photo given to theSummit Historical Society by ClarisFaitoute)

What's New in the Line of Income Tax this Year?Each year, as income lax tune rolls around, taxpayers ask the question

"What's new for this year' 'In 1978, according to the New Jersey Society of Certified Public

Accountants, the biggest news is that the government has simplified the taxforms, making it easier for individuals whose finances are uncomplicated toprepare their own returns

George. V. Curchin, CPA of lied Bank and president of the NJSCTA, alsolisted other highlights ol the tax picture tor this year, including

• A new way of handling alimony payments• More generous deductions for job-related moving cost*• A new standard deduction, now also called "zero bracket amount "• Continuation of the general tax credit thai was to expire• A new holding period for long-term capital gains or losses, and a

doubling o! the amount of oiuifwry income tha! czr. be eff!w! by "*'

TIli.M MMU Hl.MALU, Till felMI , I hlllilAMi 23, 1V7B CAtifc ?

Seniority Within

who tune viorkrdloi a kinder Ume \n that depart merit but kii U-^ itmc withtht cynip&n^

C'ourlb iiuiy devise and haw done w> :ii Utt? pai.t utht-i M&SUUUUS lo thedJLbcrinunation caui>w1 b> di'paMmt-tilal- seniority rule;? but tht t*at>K cutet'pl remains the sume Women v* ho have been dt^rr imuuuoniv asMgned tok> wer pay ir*gtifc|>itrt mentis have a legal right to ru"w &efi,soruy rult-b that vullrtot penalize them lor atlrnsplmg to move inu> bt-itrr \x.ts tug hn-uichet- of thecompany

What's New in Line of Taxes ?

alimony pay^r^ whether they itemize or lake the Mandurd deductionThe liber ahiing ol )ut> reUled moving cost deductions ('urchin noted,

include* H provision that the taxpayer can claim them ll hh new job is utleast :)5 miles lurtliei from lirt lormer lioim- tlian Ms old jotj was It used tobe 59 miles Like alimony he added the moving ousts may !«• taken even ilthe taxpayer does not itemize

Hie standard deduction ^ no longer J perceisEa^e ol income Curchinexplained Now ti i;. a flat i'l.'M) for individuals filing singly, and $3.2(K) Unjoint returns That is a $200deoiease from the maximum lor individuals, bus.i Moo increase on Hunt returns

But, if the lax[>tiyei * tieducitble expense* are anywheie near thestandard demictian, he will Mill uanl to figure hth taxes hull) vsays lo M-ewhich is better A stud\ tia* shown lhat lor individuals \Mth tmunio oiSH.tKIO itnd up, arid loi must niaiued Uixptiyeih, if di*duuson> are iif>ou!iiveruge i temmn^ usually is preferable

S-'urdm. also said that the genera! tax emlil the grcaler nl £«> lr k>i-.>. is long U'nn

"This year < HfTb1, an asset will have to be held fot more than 12 months !•>make the sale long term

Deaths

Vtis I'lfclkdinrl*. Nkliobwi

Word has been received olthe death on February it ofMrs Ofcudine kingilhieSH

Mrs Nicholson lived oriSummit avenue lor manyyears and operated aspecialty shop She wasactive in the CommunityChurch, now the UnitarianChurch and the lied Cross aswell as other area

gShe leaves

Mrs /vlyce NNew York Cn>

Maduro of

Martin K. lleilly

Martin K Ueilly vy ofSummit died Monday in* Her lock Hospital

A Mass will in' offered al;i 30 a in today in stTenon's Church, followingLin' tuiietitl Irani the I'uulip(x>hto Summit Memorial" Summit avenue

apita! !yss !!>(

$3.(KX)A special capital gains provision applies io eiuei M muividuwis, C'uivmn

satd He slated "On the sale of a home by the elder!) lor couples, only onespouse must befi5 or older), there is not tax on the capital gain on the first$35,(KM) of adjusted sales price This is a jump ol $15,000 in the amountprotected

"If the house sold lor ir.ore than $35.'.KJO. :i prorated am«un! of (he gain !stax exempt There i.s one additional provision, however The home muMniive iietn the principal place ut iesiueist.i »i»r Ji.t of tlic preview "ig^ityears "

("ujehin also described a change in the amount of income an individualmust have before Ix-ing required to die a tax return He said

"The amount has been raised to $2,s»50 However, anyone relieved of theneed to file will probably do so anyway if taxes have been withheld trampaychecks because that is the only way to get a refund,

"Also, a child with unearned income of $750 or more who can be claimedas a dependent by his parents still must file a return."

Finally, Curchin said, persons having lltS-aiithonzed IndividualRetirement Accounts ~ or who are eligible to establish one by virtue of notactively participating in a conventional pension or profit-sharing plan canset aside as much as filteen percent of 1977 income, up to $1,5>00 taxdeferred

"If the taxpayers spouse is not employed." he continued, "the taxpayercan put an extra $250 into the account for both individuals, as long as it doesnot push him beyond the 15 percent maximum

"ti both spouse;* work and are eligible, they csii^slah'ish two !RA"s, withiota! yearly tax-protected contributions of up to$3,

FAGL8THE M'MMITHhH ALD, THl'HSUAY,

•

Stylish, Witty SoloFrom Emlyn Williams

ttv.Betty Me Andrew*Blessed with a luxuriant lurynx.

Emlyn Williams could enthrall anaudience just by reading a menu itwnthe local diner

The acclaimed British actur andplaywright, who in recent yeans hasbecome a inonologuist. recited »omewonderful tales ol wit and fantasyfrom trie pen of Saki (H.H Munroei,Friday night, its the cotnior tabU*auditorium at the Moms Museum ofArts and Science!,

Equipped \M'h bamboo chart andottoman plus his own strikinglywhile, wavy hair contrasted by amarine blue bi* wi i!». i>iii>iimi«i«>t>UorgunUuUon in its fight against In-art dlseiise atultocusiitg attention (t» the gruup't iuuri i :IIMII|; IIIIMduring February.*>3flr?.. Sinn«tl heau* th«- i olunict't * whowill canva&s tin- touitly im tluiutlhms ml leE>ruar> Z{t.M^sigR«ted its !l*-url ^undav In tin- turcpoutut i*"Hec«rdi-HeKusctaiittc," Ihe d r u t r uvd h»r testingstudents lortiplelin^ tile bask- < artiiojiulnioiiurvIesust'ltation course ^Ut'll b> the Heart \s*ot isilitmSome count> M'IKIOI *listrids arc c

I'hunrs: Keclury: 2??-i7(M)Cuuvrnl 277-O1WI

PILGRIMBAPTIST77 Morri* Avenue

Sum milKe».C*Ivti>Sha»

MinisterToday • 8 p.m., Senior

choir rehearsal i FourthThursday), Deaconesses'meeting

Third Saturday - Officialboard meeting

Sunday - 9 45 a ro ,Church at study; 11 a m ,Church at warship

Monday alter first SundayTrustees meeting;

Second Monday of eachmonth — Missionariesmeeting. Third Monday ofeach' month Ushersmeeting

Tuesday p m .(iospel rehearsal

Wednesday 8Prayer service and

FRIENDS158 Southern Bottlfv urd

ChaUi&m TowmhipSunday — 11 a.m. Society

ol t r lends (Quakers)wor&hip

kervkt t »t Meeting

JEWISH

COMMUNITY

CENTER

l.G

a Kent Pluce Blvd. |.Summit §

Kttbbl William B. Horn |Cantor Albert Mulga) |

Tommorrow 8.30 p rn , |Shabbat i*rvit« |

„ m Saiunlay 'J a m |Bible Shabbat services, 10 jol

a m . Junior Congregation |3 3« a.m. to !2'3O p Hi IHebrew School I

I

toe•*J/iU,iti«n main wrestling(in boys gr;nleo 1 6mi uiwiics d.i S~vS and girlNgrades I 6, acrobatic:-^rymnaslics ior grmifs jami up: advanced gymnasties for (iirls urasifs •>mid up. youth soav r IKIKIN-tor hoys and ("iris Grades i6

Adult classes include coeddisco dancing and aerobicdnnemi! for women Call theBranch YMCA, 464 HWti forfurther information andbrochure

The Herald'* deadline forphotos ,weddings, »pi>ru, club andchartS;noon.

Itrv llutlli Julie*chrtlnulKlrrrl

SummitSaturday I p in| Saturday I p i

1 Children's choir rehearsalI Sunday !» 301

Sunday !»( rsurcti school. nMorning worship

a in .am,with

sermon by Pastor. HolyCommunion, first Sunday ineach month at regularmorning service

MASSKS I'HI.'IUHSaturday Kveiung * P ' "Sumliiy?!! 15. 9 HO. 1 1 a m .12 15 and 5 p m 1 P«n Massin Spanish

MEMOK1A1. HALLi1 ol*. Mass. Suitdij> iu «' »"ami 11 la a in Kolk Mass.

Holydays of Obligation 7,8 15.9 30 a m 12 10. 5 30and 7 30 p m Eves ofHolydays 7 p m

Weekdays 6"SO, 7 15, Bonu 8 45 a in

fr'iret Fridays 6 30,7 15,8and 11 a in

WALLACECHAPEL

/Urkaii-Melhodis!Kpisropal /.io;;

(lev Claude ChristopherMinister

14(1 Broad StreetBumnslt

CALVARY |EPISCOPAL I

Ijt-Foresl and IWaodiasd Ave I

Summit |Rev. William H. Strain. |

Rector IKev. Hubert V. Morrb §

Assistant Rector |Tomorrow — 12:30 p m .1

Service Chapter luncheon |

Youth choir reh*[i in . Seniorrehearsal

Sunday 9 a.m.

irsal. 8 su nrt ay — 8 a.m.. Holyfichoir E u c n a r i s t and homily; 9 15 |

a.m. and 11 a.m., Holy!Church Eucharist and sermon, first!

BAI'TISMS Sacramentcelebrated second Sunday of

Monday— 7 p.m., Young rach month at 1 30 p mPeople's" Choir rehearsal Evening of preparation first

Tuesday — 7:30 p.m., Sunday of each month at 8Prayer meeting and Bible p m Call Rectory for apclass

Wednesday —

school and adult Bible class, a n d (j^rd Sundays; Morning!II a m , Worship service prayer and sermon, second Iwith Holy Communion on f«, rii, 2n

THLSL'MMIl U. lHlKSlHV,M.MtlAK\ -H, IV7H I*AGE S

New Police Lieutenant and a NewSergeant Begin Their New Chores

SHS WinterCarnival Set

Sacred Music em Harp At Brown Bag

by Lucy MeyerTwo major changes will

be made in Sumrnit's policedepartment on Ssxurdaywhen Lonnie Davis willheroine the first blacklieutenant and John Sofiewill take his place assergeant

Both grew up in Summitand still live here Both wer*torn in the city.

Sgt Davis decided hewanted to be a policemanwhile he was a paratrooperand a tank commander inihe U.S. Army He filled outan application when he wason furlough and took the testshortly after his discharge.In December 1955, hebecame a probationarypatrolman, then 4th grade,patrolman, 3rd, first gradeand finally sergeant in 1968On February 25 lie will of-ficially become a lieutenant

1 like the contact withpeople, and we have anabundance of that on thisjuu, IK _—.m ill an interviewal the police station. "I likethe feeling that I am reallycontributing to the com•nunity. i like therplationsrnrt with neouit* '

He dislikes the loss offamily which his job entails

"1 am going to work whenmy kids arc coming homefrom school When 1midnight to seven, they aregoing to school when I come(someto go lo bed °n the * mechanicalto 12 shift, they are in bed degree; Brain,when I get home But everythird week, we have anormal shift and a normallife, with work hours from 8to 4. I don't find it hard onme as an individual but itdoes strain the fsiniiyrelationship, " he said

His children are: Kevin

HAPPY, HISTORIC MOMKNT-Mayur Frank II. l.elu pins lirutenant •. IJ.UN on I WMIIE>avU, the Police Department's first black lieutenant, while Councilman Jume* l.ovavit>' im*tHM!!: »«•«• M i n e d •« the higher ••«_•„ • »«! «*«.».li

age 21, who works-, alO v e r l o o k H o s p i t a lDamn, age IS, who goes tocollege, New JerseyInstitute GI Tt'thnolSEV.where he is studying for a

age 17, asenior at Summit HighSchool, and Gregory, age 16,a sophomore.

Sgt Davis's wife. Marian,is a school teacher al FarBrook School in Short Hills

As,likes kids

Juvenile Officer.

Patrolman John Sofie wasassigned to worn with VOUHKpeople in trouble"Whenever u juvenile is ihenrepclr-tur or the victim,we get involved," he said••Tt> t-.«..i-tiw,itv « «f «.....».., tr. s-: = =«• •-•-•y, "Hi! a«« "p!»." - ' "•* CooperativeNursery (inter The I'uop is one of the imly schools in Ihe area to offer classes for two-yrar olds ana as sucn ihr Cwi|i i» «fin ins « *'"« BrlectSsn to providr :!-.2-.(s;i!R! fWct '«•ihe parenls and"children »f this age (jroup. Applications are currently being accepted fornext year's two. three, or five-day programs lor two-year oids tw be iaughi "uy r«i». .wKsKldn'berg. Applications are also belnR acccptrd for Ihe three and four v ear old programs.Kor further iiiformalion, call the school at 277-ltf.l

«n he'd

low

UNITED STATES

chsri beliA\The United States Savings Bonk pro

viding people oriented banking servicesat 11 offices conveniently located around

the state

The people bank for Jersey peopleChatham Township, Hickor

S Sh Cp, y q f

Hickory Square Shopping Center 641 ShunpikV.Rd.Horham Park. Crescent Raza Office <

Crescent Plaza Shoppinq Center. 18 Jam^bt..Gillette, Valley Office. Valley Mall. 977 Valley Rd

Get to know

Get to know™ Auto Loans!

- JKh.V,,

Vou

J.UKKI_ _ _ _ _ _

V..(»KI

Sotx.i

wpvjm|>lrt Of C JC-II Terms

Monthly Tola! Payment*I'aynifJUi 48 Month!

~S W O . ' " "$;?.O24%

i 7.162

v lid m

5.151 24

J3.6W.76

«7?V152

48 MonthNew Car Loan«oria new 78

up to $6,000ck'jwnding o« vourmak*? ai>d mod l̂.

Other oJ9ftces In; Newark, Orange, Rose/and, Cherry HM and Brick Town.

HUM MMIiilMtAl.O, Till HSIMVPhBHMHt 23,197B

Kent Place Nursery Sets Open HousePre-schoolers and their

parents are invited to sharein the Kent Place Nursery.School experience m theschool conducts its annualOpen House from »:30 toUSua.m daily during theweek of Mar* 6 through 10

Located on Kent PlaceSchool's 28-acre campus,the nursery offers a varietyof c o - e d u c a t i o n a lprograms for pre-schoolersThese include the morningnursery, which meets weekday mornings from 9 to n

am , the iuni-htime nurswy, which meets threedays h week from 11:30 to 2p.m , and the Mother-Toddler Program, whichmeets two days a week fromS t a l l am

Nursery activities includeindoor and outdoor play.reading and arithmeticreadiness exercises ,physical education anddance classes, and fieldtrips so the Turtle Back Zooand the Paper MillPlayhouse

Arrangements to visit theKent Place Nursery duringOpen House Week may bemade by telephoning theschool's director, ValerieChapman (!ale, at 273 0900,ext 26

Board to MeetI h olpoast»>

j in.;;- ;••'.- r.:tsu:^r.l: » -I rrrommvndfd for joi ir ihnittKj rv. .they offvr you guixt

and pieasinff aitnoajih* Tf•(..« ™.»t« t>Hch meal an exftvr-

RESTAURANTListing Available

CALL NOW273-4000

For Gracious DiningMurray Hiii Square

45 Floral Awe., Murray Hill, NJ

Brunch S«rv«d on Sunday I I A M - 1 M

Call fur resarvatiom, 464-6680

63S 2323

illiaux $ittFAMILY DINNING GHACIOUS

COLONIAL ATMOSPHERE

lUNCHIONS O«il' -Dinnm Sotvx) Irom 4 30 Sun 12 S

Tucked away in a theme shopping center is an invitingand inventive restaurant, Tatpley's. on the Squte. Tarpley'sis literally "on the Square" and surrounded by a variety olshops and formal courtyards. Tarpley's operates in threerooms The Gaiebo, Stonewyck and Tarpley Hall on twofloors and, when weather premtts, on a large outs.deterrace as well.

Tarpley's has a highly stylized menu with each coursebeing mote creative than the first. Appetizers includesuch things as Caviar Crepe Chips, Escatgot Florentine,and Quiche o! the Day. The hot and cold homemadesoups, such as Hungarian Sour Cherry Soup and Tarplcy'sseafood Cuntbs arc innovative beginnings to an entreelisting that leans heavily on broiled meats and well-laced

broiler come more than ample servings of Beef Wellington,Roast Goose or Double Cut Lamb chops to name a fewGourmet crepes are the specialty with the light and lowlycreations enfolding a mixture of Crepe Fra Dtavolo, FreshChicken Liver Crepe or White Imported Asparagus CrepeAt meal's end enjoy for dessert fresh Strawberries withWhipped Cream, Hot Open Apple Cake, Chocolate WalnutCrepe or Peach Melba Crepe and Egg Nog or Tarpley'sSpecial Demitasse.

Tarpley's is open Monday thru Saturday for luncheon11:30-4; dinner 4-9:30 and on Sunday for Brunch 11 3,dinner 4-9

45 Floral Ave.Murray Hill, NJ 464 6680

Don't just eat out —-Dine at one of theseFine Restaurants!

^/^•/.JV^'

•'£•„"¥ %>' aiVrfilf " '.

HARLEY'S AtJNrFameutlorOur

SANDWICHES * SreAKBURGERSQutllty cKKlilll • CrtiHt Clr«l Honored

8U$INC$tM(H'S LUNCHEONS"Optfl 1 Days"

JACKET REQUIRED AFTER «:» ;u-43»saic Av« 99 Morrlslown «d.

IRt. 202) BarnirtflvilK

Luncheon • Cocklails • O inner

RESERVATIONS: 377 1871Columbia Tpke & Hanovur rto

(1 f'orhom I'liik. U J

Credit Cards

"Exquisite Continental Cusine"Lunch«on - Ala Carli Oinncrt - Coclitiit

extraordinary Banquet F»eil!!teiAccommoilatina from 16 - WO

Entetiatamftnl NitjMly105? Route 1], Mountainside, N J l l i - * « .

190 South 51., Mornstown, N J S3MS4S

Open^7Davl

FOR BRUKFftST LUNCH OR DINNER TRY . . .LOUVIS

.CHARCOAL DELIGHTHomemade Soups - Daily Specials - Sandwiches

DINNERS SERVED WITHGENEROUS PORTIONS OF

SALAD, POTATOES, VEGETABLESMon Fr. !:)0jm lpmS»t t i l l !

3S3 Springfield Ave.. Summit - Call 273-9722

w f i i i f t i n n i i DINNER*

BUNCH Of CRAPES PUB

LUNCHEON •

COCKTAILS*

The }^ew Hampshire HouseSpringfield Avenue and Kent Race Blvd., Summit, NJ. 273-1513

Fin* Foods in Summit since I94B

litPIZZtRIA A RESTAURANT,

FREE SALAD BAR 7 Nights a Weekwith Dinner 5 to 10 P.M.

PLUS — Live EntertainmentThurjday thru Sunday 6 to 10 P.M.

468 Springfield Ave., Berkeley Heights 464-8585

Will! QIH D i nBTMlTMIL ILaHE MOUNTAINSIDE 2J1-W8

OPEN7 DAYS]

FANTASTICBAR

COMPLETE • BUSINESS MENS_Breakfast — • Lunclieon inc.Specials Irom 99c • coffee (torninc. toffee - ~ • * $1.99

DAILY HOMEMADEDINNER SPECIALS

OPENMHRS.

BAKINGISES

(FORMERLY CKU DVNASTYI

CHINESE 4 POLYNESIANRESTAURANT ANO LOUNGE

U»vch«on - Dinner r Sapper - Take OutSMORGASBORD -

Mon. & Tues.(Except Holidays) $6.75

Child,S3.5OIren I3.50 J

_ RT, 22 W.SPRINGFIEID 379-9550(AI«6'JKI« lilincl. Slaun Island, 284S Hichmond An.)

VALLEY DINERSpecial Brcahfast frrnn $1,10

Special Luncheon, from 11.95Compjete Dinners from $4.50"orm'FpAvt''* A.M. to i*!fi."

FUS ViMM *1.™ ENTRIES'BAKIXU DONE ON P*«MISES

1079 VALLEY ROADi STIRLING 647Z090

WECATER

/Jut

LUNCHEON MON-SAT. DINNER TUES SUNBARBARA WASHBURN — RESTAURATEUR

HICKORY SQUARE, CHATrjAM TWP., N.J. I1M*17

AA Unique Restaurant... Catering to the

Gourmet as well as youngsters

Op«n 7 days lor lunch or dinnerIn the Valley Mall next to Pathmark

977 VALLEY RP., GILLETTE 647-2296

55 SO. FINLEY AVE.BASKING RIDGEu d RARITAH

DRY GOODS AND SUNDRIES

flESTMIRAMT 7 6 6 - 9 8 5 3

W*wDLSl r—MON SPECIAL 1Sunday Brunch i I MAINE j»."••».?™™ I | LOBSTEBD1NNER |S u y

A COUNTRY STYLE BRUAKFAST

ENTERTAINMENTNIOHTLY

Your Elected OfficialsSUMMH

1 runklt I t i i ;Ma> ur

itiMvrtlr ail-lmr

I OMMON (1H

Hist Wsird

Mr*. Janet Whitman16 Essex road

Dr. Murray M. HossPrrsMrnlVro-Ttin

17 DeBsry place

James K Utn-tl, jrMtli Wtmdland a% l*«uf

herald A llulc{ wuiti'llmaH-al-l^arg

Ul(.l«.d»U-ro»

•SIM.

\'. .IIMIM H. hinttb. Jr

('nuni-il Pmld rn t1 'Ml MtHtntiiHi at entj

1 humas, V\ HulK.i!

nilMiHinuind>rnu

Vlilfd !•:. Nrl>r

rhonms S\ louj:

Juanne RujoppiOSA VVabrtjo Ave

(,!)1 Orchard strr»l{ rutllard

Mrs Ittrttr Marie Sinnatl.' itla< kburn pluutu EKIII

l\\ t'irU ( I alliimw*-I 4 >T. PXM.II>.*! ;t\rime Plitti>ll#'l o!l)S:t

NKW JKIISKY GOVERNORBrendan T. Byrne

Stale House.TrEntss. N.J

January: BrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrriThe greatest snowfall on

record at Union College'sUS. Cooperative WeatherStation, which has been inoperation continuously sinceJanuary 1, I960, wasrecorded in January, according to Raymond JDaly, director.

A total of 24.5 inches ofsnow fell during the month,Mr Daly reported in hismonthly meteorologicalsummary to the NationalWeather Service. Therewere 12 inches of snow onFYiday, January 20.

The mean temperature of26.89 degrees was 3 05degrees below normal, butwas an improvement overthe previous January whenthe mean temperature was21.6 degrees, the directornoted.

The highest temperaturefor the month was 60degrees on January 9 andthe lowest was threedegrees on January 3. Thehighest temperature (orJanuary in the station'srecords was 68 degrees in1967 and 1974 The lowestJanuary temperature onrecord was minus eightdegrees in 1961

The total precipitation forthe month, Mr Dalyreported, was 8 28 inches,5 43 inches ahove normal.

making it the wettesiJanuary on station recordsThe lowest January rainfallon record was 0.56 inches in1970

Total degree day (or themonth was 1,168, bringingthe total from the start ofthe heating season onSeptember 1, 1977, to 3,128Total degree days at thistime last year, Mr Dalystated, was 2.910. withJanuary accounting for1,325 5 of those degree days

Speedreading Course SetA free, one hour peijruary 25 at 10 a m

demonstration for the F o r additional inspeedreading course, f o r m a t i o n t all the YWCA.REAUfast, will be given at O^QJ^J?Ik . VTVP4 nn Snlilrrinv £••>-"••"the \TVCA. on Saturday,

It may be cold outside, however it's warm inside TheSuburban - Let us help you plan that Dinner Party orBanquet to warm the hearts of your friends andassociates.

HOTEI570 Springfield AvenueSummit, NJ. - 273-3000

THE SUMMIT IIERALU. Till KsOA1.rfcBHt*m 23,1»78 fAGE 11

Outside SummitII

AUTISTIC URANDMA - Mary Micone Kuggiero. formerly of Summit and NewProvidence, recently received the highest recognition in an art exhibit for t>fnior >ill/vn:.of West Miami, Fla. Front the left are her oonceplitDiis of Luardi'h Venice !>cent\Michaelangelu's Mima Lisa and Prang's ('hrislni»$ sleigh ride. \l bottom me hrr |nirtruiiof the pastor of St. Timothy Church in Miami and a ski jump on the White Mountainx ufMaine

South Sea Islands is Settingfor Sunday Arboretum Program

Mr. and Mrs Howard EHebbie wli! !>re=e»! anillustrated ta!k or. SundayFebruary 26 at 3 p.m in theKeeves-Reed Arboretum onsix South Pacific Islandswhich they consider to beamong the most colorful andpicturesque spots in thenirtvtH 4i*H«M>rtK nnlnniU'r 'calling Union Count) ParkCommission's recreation

Women, and ConnieWoodruff, director of theNew Jersey Commissiononthe Status

party (or Intercalary Dayswill be sponsored by localBaha& at the home ofMichue.1 and Linda HarnpIon, '11 Hunterdonboulevard. Murray Hill onSunday, February 2t> from 6

0 p mMi Kamptun is chairman

of the newly organizedliaha'i Group of BerkeleyHeights, and Mrs Hamptonis secretary-treasurer Theyannounced thai the partywill feature a slidepresentation -fcy Dr AnnSchoonmaker of Summit,•"••!»!«! "Around the «.:INCC tna

Viill Our C M I M JAnd S« ft' YourMlf

Hferance

Can Djyi. Eves i Weehendi

Call ForClass Location

846-2662Guttldt NY SUte OSLVC*LL TOU FREE600-223-1782 _

On Dean's ListsCheryl Unks of Beekman

terrace has been named tothe fall Dean's List atn'iucuti College, Chester,Pa

• * *Two area students at

Muhienberg College,Allenlown, Pa., have beennamed to the Dean's List forthe fall semester. Includedare Julia A O'Connell,daughter of Mrs Julia M.O'Connell of Summit, andDeborah A Jeffery,daughter of Mr and MrsKonald H Jeffery of NewProvidence

***In Honorary

Gilbert McCurdy, son ofMr and Mrs RobertMcCurdy, 3rd, of MPlymouth road, has beeninitiated into Omicron DeltaEps i lon , economicshonorary, at SaintLawrence University,Canton, N.Y.

***In Vienna

Christine Roller, daughterof Mr and Mrs. Stanton SRoller of 14 Crestwood lane,a student at Saint LawrenceUniversity, Canton, N.Y., isspending the springsemester in Vienna,Austria.

•*•On Committee

Leslie Hulm, daughter of

l.cl us help you net to know yiiur nvw tom-niunit) a.i quickly as possible. Our ho.sti'*swill call un you and pi'i'seilt you will! K1"*

and useful infurniiition

Mr. and Mrs. James RHulm of u s Maple street,a senior at Dean JuniorCollege, Franklin, Mass.,has he**n Appointed to theclass gift committee

***In Sorority

Julie Nelson, daughter ofDonald and MaigaretNelson of Summit, has beeninitiated into Alpha ChiOmega, Theta chapter, atthe University of Michigan.Ann Arbor, where she is asophomore enrolled in apsychology course She is «graduate of Summit HighSchool

***At Conclave

Nancy J Hitlinger ofSummit, a student at LehighUniversity, Bethlehem, Pa.,recently attended a nationalscientific conclave inWashington, DC, where theemphasis was paced onscience writing.

***To Transfer

Anne T Fitzpatrick,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.John P. Fitzpatrick of Colonycourt, has been accepted asa second semester freshmantransfer student by theSchool of Arts and Sciences.Leh igh U n i v e r s i t y ,Bethlehem, Pa.

•**

Resident ShowsHimitayan Trek

Summit resident DickVandlen will describe"Trekking in theHimalayas" al his slide-lecture presentation for theLoantaka Group, NewJersey chapter of the SierraClub, on Wednesday, March1, at fl p.m. in the Library ofthe Chathams on Route 24,Chatham.

Admission is free and thepublic is invited. Refresh-ments will be served andseveral environmentalissues will be discussed.

The Wheaton College. 111.concert choir wiii present uprogram of sacred music atLong Hill Chapel, 525Shunpikc road. ChathamT o w n s h i p . S u n d a y .February 26, ? pm Thepublic is Invited to attendire* of ciiarg*

CommunicatingCourses in lipreading and

manual communicationwith the deaf will be given inthe Adult Schools, Plainfieldand Westfield For coursedates and times, call thePlainf ield Hearing Society,232-7830, any day exceptThursdays, when calls arereceived at 75«-6O60. extension 12

»**Legal Awareness

A reception honoringSylvia Johnson, director ofthe .New Jersey Divisiop for

Company,iieigrus

bolh Berkeley

DAILY

DURING LENT

For a close encounterof the First Order

DIAL: 2730012

ELECTED FELLOW —Joseph A. (iiordmainf ofLaurel avenue, director e!the solid state electronicslaboratory at BellTelephone Labs, MurrayMill, Is one of six Bell Labsengineers and scientists whohave been elected Fellows ofthe Institute of Electricaland Electronics Engineers(lEEE).llewas honored for"pioneering contributions t«nonlinear optics as well ascontributions in Ihe areas oflasers and quantum elec-tronics." Others at BellLabs to be elected Fellowsincluded Ta-Shlng Chu ofl.incroft; K.M. Lsuver ofSuccasuma; J.O. Limb ofTinton Falls, M.N.J.A.Sloane of Highland Park andP.W. Smith of Colts Neck.

Basic AstnmomvUnion Colletge, Cranford.

will conduct a workshop inbasic astronomy forselected Union County highschool sophcmcTf andjuniors, starting March 4.9:30 a m to noon For in-formation, consult the highschool principal

• • •J a n Poetry

Charlie Mosler and the"Ragged Edge" will be inperformance at KeanCollege's Little Theatre.Union, March 6, 8 p.m. Thepublic is invited free ofcharge Further in-formation may be obtainedby calling Dave Brown, 527-2044

•*#Administrative Skills

An administrative skit'sworkshop, consisting ol 12sessions, will be conductedat Union College, Cranford,starting Monday. Mardj fi,8:15 p.m. For information,call Dr. Frank Dee, 276-260(1,extension 206.

• *»

Physician AtDallas Meeting

Dr Robert S. Galen ofOverlook Hospital has beennamed to a team of thenation's leading medicallaboratory experts who willconduct more than ISOeducational workshops andseminars in eight daysduring the joint Springmeeting of the AmericanSociety of ClinicalPathologists and the Collegeof American Pathologists.March 16-23, Dallas, Texas

He will join the volunteerfaculty to instruct anestimated 3,500 medicallaboratory personnel whowill attend. The meeting willpresent the latestdevelopments in thepractice of laboratorymedicine for the bettermentof patient care.

The program will includea special symposium onLegionnaires Disease, aday-long workshop onalcoholism, a seminar ondiseases of the femalebreast, and the presentationof 33 scientific papers.

Tei-AAed TopicsListed in Folder

A new consumer health information hotline, knowti abTei-Med. gucs iuu> eifcci next .veek, March !, andOverlook Hospital residents can dial 5224800 Irom 10a in. to 8 p m., Monday-Friday, to requtst tape recordings from among 300 topics.

Some of the preventive medicine and health behaviortopics in the Tel-Med brochure, which is available to thepublic, include alcohol and other drug abuse, smokingand stress, veneral disease and pregnancy

Co-sponsored by the Overlook Auxiliary as a com-munity health education service, the free programserves as a library of physician-written information TheTel-Med switchboard will be staffed by volunteers Allcalls are anonymous, but operators will keep a record oftapes requested and estimated age and sex of each callerso that specific community needs can be identified amiTel-Med updated

Other handlings in the flyer are aging, arthritis, bloodand circulation, cancer, hypoglycesnia, eye care, diet,'home health care, mental health, sex, skin and plasticsurgery, plus Blue Cross, Blue Shield info.

The service hopes « »W particularly the elderly, whohave reduced mobility and limited economic resources,and those residents who seek a private and confidentialmeans ai g£";ng fscU oa health

To obtain a brochure, send the request with a stamped,self-addressed envelope to Tel-Med, Overlook Hospital,Summit To volunteer at the switchboard, call 322-2098.

MILLBURN/^VFOR THE MOST COMPLETELINE OF PET FOODS ANDACCESSORIES-COME SEE USI

DISTRIBUTORS OF

PROFESSIONAL DOG FOODSWAYNE PURINA TRIUMPH

KASCO SCIENCE DIET

KENL-BISKIT BtUE RIBBON.

FOR THf BIRDSREDWOOD FEEDERSDUNCRAFT FEEDERS

MIXED WILD BIRD SEEDSUNFLOWER SEEDS

EUKAHUBA

FRESH MEAT

• • * • • * • • • * * • * * * * * * * •Rastsuront Of The Week *

Hie Vallev Diner, one of the area i newest (estaurants. •has in a comparatively short period ot time become a •

lavwite dining out spot foi those ot us who appreciate #

iine food with the emphasis on keeping the prices afford- #

o'jif- enough loi the entire iamriy to eat out and still main- »

tain the Duaget The Vaiiey Omei features special bteak- #

fas! irntn 11 in hjneheon from $1 95 and complete din #

neis liom S< 50 *

Ihe atmosphere is pleasant and the staff always makes «

you feel relaxed and welcome Whether it be breakfast. £lunch oi dinner,you're always assured of an outstandingchoice ot dishes found on a well planned menu. The sea

food, steaks, chops and Italian dishes are exceitent, and i i

Greek Salad is to your liking, the Valley Diner's Famous

Greek Salad is extraordinary. The Shrimp Scampi, Broiled

Scallops, Broiled Oriental Shish KeSsb, Sliced London

Broil and the Breast of Capon Parmigiana are also sug-

gested menu items All the baking is done on the

premises En|oy a free Salad Bar with all entrees. And. for

added savings on the all important family budget, there's

a unique Children's Menu available. *

The next time you decide to treat the gang to dinner *dine at the Valley Diner Open 6 a m , • 3 a.m., seven days •

a week Accepting Aineiicaii E»p)ei5 and Carts BSance. *

1079 Valley Road •

Stirling, N.J. •

6472090 •

MILLBURN FEED CO.. INC,378 MILLBURN AVENUE

.J. S?8Cg224

HURRY!Saturday is

your last dayfa* fantastic saleprices

on famousHitchcock furniture!

THE HITCHCOCK CHAIUG)

HIVERTOti (HITCHCOCKS-VILLE)CqXN.

Murray Hill Murray Hill Square, N. J.

Open Monday thru Saturday, 9:30-5:30 Thursday until 9:00.Quantities are limited No deliveries, bring a wagon!

Look for thiv trademark to be $ure you're gett:r,g ^uihcr-lic Hitchcock quality.

M93L o o k f o r t h i s t r a d e m a r k t o b e H i r * y o e g g

; L . HITCHCOCK.HITCHCOCKJ-VILLE.COHH. WARRAHTBD.

FAlit 12 Til t MIMMIT HLHALU, 'I'HliKSUAl . tbBKUAHV 23, J>»?8

Frank'$r Bass eft, Masco,

Sunoco Cager Post WinsIn the Summit Board of

K e c r e a t i u n Men s>Basketball League, Frank'bTree Service edged Setco,108-106, and Bassetl teatTurner, 87-70 In othergames, Masco slipped byI Ml in overtime, 109-105, aridSummit Sunoco won easilyover Chubb & Son, Wi«l

Prank's, and Setco, twocvt-nly matched teamsplayed to a 51-49 lust-hallM-ore Pi-clunus providedmost ul the scoring lurSelco. while Krunk'^received balanced sewingIroniallplay.-r* The secondhull i-ontinurii to remaindose With the score KO-77.Frank's scored 1(1 straightiximts to lead 90-77.

i'rHimus turned the gamearound when lie scored runebtruight.pt>iii!» Mallorv and! .iirardo each added lo cutFranks lead lo iiu-iuu inIhe remaining seconds.Kou&hee. McDowell andKbrun out&corwi l'r. 34 >.J Fairfax t m . and Marlin112 • accounted lor Masco'sscoring Sliner CI5i. FraserH9I, Daggett H71. und (•'Dill HOI led the utlagk forDill

Close ContretSunot'y sn't ' 'hut* twilled

In what turned out to be aclose contest With the score21 21 lierme Fitzgeraldprovided 14 consecutivepoints lo give Sunoco a 35-27lead Sunoco continued itsgood shooting and led 411-38at the half

Chubb gained momentumearlv ill the second hall asDoyle and Ciuberuatprovided the offense to cutSunoco's lead to tv.c points

Vacation-Break

Films UpcomingAti houir't* film program

lor children in grades l-t is&vliedul

THK MJMMIT IILHALU. IlltitsDAI, i I.HIII \ m n. 1MB

concern Something FunnyCampaign Opens ° J

Membership opens nextweek lor the SummitCommunity Concerts' .1978-79 season Admission to (ourconcerts In Summit and 116in neighboring communitiesis b>- membership only.

Campaign headquarters(or the week of February 27through March 4 will be atthe Summit Book Shop, YiBeecbwood road. Patronsmay call the special campatgnnumtier. 273-WJ8, nextweek only, or write to Box31, Summit

As a bonus, new memberswill tie entitled to attend thelast concert ol the current5>ea&(m, a recital byrenowned young violinist GilMcirgraisU'rn. on Monday.April 3

Kor lurttH'E information,call Wrnell Conrad, TTI

I'INNIN*. ( OM K I W I ION— lim Armstrong. Kummil High wrestliiiR inpuln. liiin u. irtup plnittni; lumlilnation as he controls Kahwav High ureMler hi a nciiil mak-hItilltoppen will be its District Tournament this werkrnd. U.J. Itunnr phutoi

Hill Skaters Blank f$s#jr Hunt At Coffee HourAn enthusiastic group of

Beacon Hill Club Squirt "C"hockey players traveled toThe Kssex Hunt t.'iub anddefeated the Foxes, 2-0.Rusty Scully and Joe Lentinidid the scoring for BeaconKill while llftalh Watsondefended the goal

The "C's" also met upwith a fledgling Chathamt**am »nd wnn tKat decision3 o tilen Hennon scoredtwice for Beacon Hill onassists from DrewMcMullen and DavidWesson and Cass Bakerslapped in the third goal on adouble assist from KellyDecker and Peter Zanelli

The Squirt "B's" skatedshorthanded this past weekand still managed to tieCranford, 2 2 BrendonMurphy and Ricky Stocktonmads the goals, whileAnthony DiChiara guardedthe goal mouth.

Again skating shorthanded, a real team effortbrought home a (M) victory

over the Chatham KHlcsTrip Barden made a "hattrick;" Brendon Murqhyand Ricky Stockton cadiscored twice and MichaelMcLendon and SteveHubbard also scored forRnai-nn Hill Hifhiurti »n'1the defensive line beiuChatham scoreless

The Squirt "A's" came upagainst the Princeton Tigersiat Princeton and trouncedthem, 73 Chris Deckerdeked out the Princetongoalie on a breakaway andscored the first goal.following up with iwo muregoals, while Tom Bock andTim Moriarty each scoredtwice for Beacon Hill

The Pee Wee "As" alsotraveled to Princeton PeterSwett slapped one in forBeacon Hill but ihe Tigerslook the decision, 3 1 Swettalso scored against TheEssex Hunt Club to tie thatdecision, 11

The Bantam "A's" wereformidableagamst Prince

YM Volleyball Team

Holds On to SecondThe new men's power

volleyball team of theSummit Area YSSCA holdssecond place with 3 wins. 1loss, in the Northern NewJersey YMCA VolleyballLeague at the season'shalfway point.

Summit broke its third-place tie by uefcaUiig thc-Montclair YMCA last weekSummit had previously lostto Livingston VolleyballClub and defeated theHolmdel Bell Labs andHoffman LaRoche teams

The tight SummitMontdair game was settledin a fifth match playoff afterSummit took the first andthird matches, 15-7 and 15-13, and lost the second andfourth matches In the fifth

contest, Montclutr roaredpast Summit with sixf>«i;eftriii i v(> tinintK withSummit then rallying toscore five points Monlclairmoved ahead again H-7.only to have Summitspikers, in a last ditch elfort, emerge with a 15-13victory

Playing for the SummitYMCA are Kevin Donnelly,captain, Al Small, MikeBurtha, John Minti, MikeMeisner. and Clarke Keller,Steve Nelson and SteveNatalewlcz

The public is invited toSummit matches, with thenext home match againstthe Morristown YMCA onKeburary 2tt, 8:15 p.m althe Summit YMCA gym

Ion, winning 4 1 in anexciting game which sawMatt Zanelli make so savesis! the goa! Dull lludgleymade two unassisted goalsand one assisted by a pasr̂(rcm Chris lludgley AndyLawrence "cored ue t» public renpoosr overthe past '•'•'•' s!»!!!h;, vyi>>

THE SUMMl'I HERALD, THE NEW yROVtDENCE, BERKELEY HEIGHTS DISPATCH, THE CHATHAM tK&iH .THIKSIMY, f tIBRIiARY

SUMMITNEW PROVIDENCE

BOARD OF REALTORS BERKELEY HEIGHTSMLS*

SUMMIT SUMMIT H SUMMIT SUMMIT SUMMITHOUSE BEAUTIFUL!!

Remember lot Ireniy veers « • * • I I I* » » »•«> |««urlouily with beautiful dl»«H»'» Widow muii ten <tedrm JVi bftW Colonial m»iftt*ln«d to the Nth. For theippr.ci.nv. e.ecunve. MARQ*RiT » t H i P *AGENCY. 273-4*90

f• » >«*• «* • * • » •

ELEGANT AND CHARMING!L*f#* living room with fireplace, #re» tor grand pinna,and f t «nih doors lo attractive flawed tod tcrvatwd perchoverlooking a well landscape*} tot with circle drive 4Miubiui, iV'j biftit c&mplet* tht* ttunn nftd rr*msColonial It?*,SO*

CONVENIENCE PLUSConvenience to kthoeis. town, tram and shopping

plus th* convenient* of * oraclou* well pianrt&t)home. Center Haiti Living Room, Dining Room,Library all with Fir*pi*£ti. Modern Kilchtn, Lawndry, and Powder Room, tour Bed? tiorm, two ftsthi onsecond floor Pour Bedroom*, Beth and Sitting Rourttor. third f airly priced aiHiilfUC To »ett»U.

THE STAFFORD AGENCY10 Bank Street, Summit 273IQO0

Evenings & Sundays Peg Close, 2?;7788

ft«*Hurt m &pringfi«l4 *.v* , Summit

273-7010A.*k lor our curresal Homes for Living n̂ Ugat

Com,,* Sci.miiB «1^5tK OS!:!! Cart* S3 ••*•

HOUSEHUNTING?Ckltlornla rancn In Berkeley Height* Wii&t a prettyfc*>tti»ai» tn Sum rod st litepresent lime (fclve ui i can rniiM &urt lo tee eti ofthen* t'ftfR tlW,W6 up

I * elusive member ot tAKEK ffeicration Service

PETER J. FARLEY

Evei -Janfet 8taucli*mp. 177 047!

PRIVATE PARKING IN THC HEAR

Why nott A itarter home m ihtwould be tut' tfta answer Build your own

equity tor * tuif|ht*r Ivtvre. C*ll ut and w*'(t behappy t« »hcw yow |ufti tht on* w»t h«vt in mind

DUNNPERAGENCY

273-6546

Bvei I Sun Kltlr Sth«iiini MS l i i i

We «i» nwmtMtri ol4 multiple llttlngbuatds.

Our reputation is builton l

JUSTLISTEDCOLONIAL spacious and gracious extra laige"entrance foyer 11v,ng loom with fireplace larget i l in kitchen Uundry -rnni>!j room • ie'.ieI«ndstl!l tomeHtlng tbsuti record inowltllr Wt Oldnr hlvt tM Him to iutkt-- w< wert running •round ulllrvg »l,251.HH WOTIII olhouui in thojt t«n dayi

* ' *»n'l h«v» computer txnki w ptiih buttonnrvlce, but wt dg know rh« hotnnwntr and wt do

rwwl> and Wloiyncroilej.

Our lirst priority Is your satltlactlon ami pltct

THfc SUMMIT HKRALb, THE NEW PROVIDENCE, BERKELEY HEIGHTS DISPATCH, THE CHATHAM KRESS ,THtKSOAV,r£l>HtlAtiY a , 19?t

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HELP WANTED H HELP WANTED II Antique* 3L• • • •

PASSAIC TOWNSHIP

2 FAMILYCOMMERCIAL USE

$85,000Valley Road location In butlnaas district 2story; 2 - 2 ballroom apartment*. Have yourown bu»lne»a or office & receive Incomealto.

CIRCA 1784Comerclal zone, 175 x 225

Ideal for Buelna«a Or Olflcei• 7 Rooma plua Win* Cellar• Fireplace• New Well-McUIn Furnace•6 V.ar-Old Roool• Plenty 01 Room For Off Street Parking• VERY WELL PRICED

•75,000

I

MINI ESTATECOLONIAL- 2STALL BARN

3ACRES• Exceptional Park-Uka Setting - 4 Bedrooms• Fireplace In Living Room -Large Family Room•Formal Dining Room (Paneled Rsc. Room•Walking Dlat. To Train a Country Ciuu•Exceptional Value for $86,1)00,

Real Estate for investmentCat! or stop by tor a Complimentary copy ofour "!>»»«9!!!>5«< Journal."

guy s Kouss «ifS!h our 1-Y«ar HomeWarranty

5-6 BEDROOM COLONIAL$87,900

Plenty of upace for « large family ormntharfdaughtar famiile*. There are 10room* in aii wiin iir»«h«d bsisms.-:'., sf.iseparate kiiehen iiciiit'ss. Locsitc! on enacre In secluded wooded tailing

Mortgages Available with 5 or 10% DownTo Qualified Buyers

1462 VaRey Road. MKntton, N J.

longihill

647-2000Realtor

KOtPtNOtKllYOWNS)

AKD OPERATED

SALESWt ere weklne I salesperson to add i 0 ovrtriendty, fcoi,, h.rc working staff ul preletuonsl u l « associate For . confidentialtntirview pl»»Mt»i| M,. w BenneHempsr

RICHARDC. FISCHER, ItiCRtALTOKS 464 9500

KEYPUNCHER«n imm*fliat* Bfwmng tor *» experiencedoptriter Experience en 11* iMjutpment is

Vit eH*f et* m*ts? b m i i i t i ccnfeniti workincondition* chO low-ciiit company re*.»wr»nt

To a? r §R9* a cciwenifrni Interview. tfeM PerMHine. el

665-62M

BRAUNCF •RAUNtCO

CLERICAL 0 t > mAttractive position In fennyemployee relations dept. Mutthave excellent typing skills aability Ig Handle diversifiedclerical wUBiuncnh. Generaloffice background reojMired.Accurecy H M M I I I . 37̂ 1 houro u t . euellent benefits.

SUBURBAN PROPANE»4 Madison Ave., Morristewn

MtOW!equal opportunity employer

HAIRCUTTift CkpsiMdtCka wfllttollowiftg fur « shoe wnd«r n«*ewnerihip. Good p*y end hours CallMike, «M11M.

CHATHAM OAM-tRICS, ><Watchung A M . . Chatham, t i turn we auv AND M L I . »•>'nMure •nd I IM patnnrtg*

ANT tOUt:si.m, beveled mirrors, ui*M L&vt*et*t, i2?S; (lowertJS 4 iW lm»He>r it*mt C

t#,RLV thOLtablt «n^m*nt, h u t , gasand water paid, *425 a month. Canalter 6 during the week anytimeWeekends 444-K35.

MADISON, 4 unfurnished rooms.Heat and hot water included 1770770.

SHARE MOUSE with oihert, nicelocation, runt SUS plus utilities;security. Call 273-004] Between 15!p.m. or call after J p.m.

1 Vacation neni«!CHALET Jamaica,Available immediately,weekends. Par iSi and \«44tMS efter S p m

1 OHices

' RVermont.

weekly.

1S U M M I T Office Spec*. Comptetety lurnHhed ft cirpeted pri-vatt office. Full time r«cepnooui.personal Ultphoo* tinwertng.'confertnet re«n l*r yewr m«t-Infl. BANK JTUEET PROFESS1ONALC5HTER. CALLUJ-J3S5

SUMMIT — . N i ""••!'

TRADITIONAL. fcl>lt ctrtrry tn «Ir&rtt, (KHHi condition C*H *fle

. **? <

11 tM'oretl Avenuesummit, N.J g ptan. Call Mr. Hadwr at4M-23tftor apply in aarton. AtttarSl«p Mfg. Ce., S7 I nth, ur la tRoad, twfattvr HaitMi.

RECEPTIONIST- CLfiRK

KEY PUNCH OPERATORMinimum I yr. Alpha Numerice>p. on Unlvac 1J10 or 0«- Im-mtdlali optnina. Eicallentworking cvndinons and bane-m i includina calettrla. 17\,hour week.

SUBURBAN PROPANERte. l t . Whlnsany tit iXt

An equal owortunlty employer

SECRETARY for Summit lawoffice. Call fo r appointment.Monday-Friday, »-5. 2I7.4MI.

CHATHAM AREA. Earn S M perhour. Flexible hours. Like to talkto people. U7.1I0S.

DRIVER. Retired parson ornousawife to drive ichool van twohours In morning, two hourt Inevening. IH - t tw . '

PAST TIME from homt-BurkeliyHeights and vicinity - w * needpeople whocan talk to people on th»phone and get appointments for our

BUS DRIVERS WANTED. Chat-bam area. Will train anahelp getlicense. For am and pro runs.Melnl Bus Service. MS-SW.

ASSOCIATE Coordinator lorSummit Doctor. Organisationaland of lice skills, social grtces too.To » hours per week. Flexible.177-4417,

SALES REPRESENTATIVE andconsultant for Tree Expert firm.Outdoors, developing etttMtiltedand new areas. Background . freeservice, forestry, horticulture orlandscaping preferred. Llk- run-ning your own bui lnau. Must beMlf-motlvated and disciplined.Excellent opportunity for theright Individual T»ti«e Tre»Experts, Liberty Corner, 647-3S37.

W A N T E D part t ima secretary forSummit law office. Steno notes-u r y . Call ITJ-sioo.

HAIRDRESSER. We naed to fill avacant station. Summit Shop.Mut l have following. Call «*4-a)4<after * pm.

MEDICAL ASSISTANT far In-ternists office, Short Hills, 40noun. Training possible. Reply 'Box, 1S4, Summit Herald.

REAL ESTATE SALES. Positionwith wall established f i rmmember of Multiple Listing Sys-tem, call for apat. PETER J .FARLEY, Realtor" 2 » - 4 m ; eves.711-7151.

CAFETERIA WORKERI mmedlate opening In our company restaurant lor »enoral cafeteria worker. Esperlenct not neceitervHours: n AM-lPM.IIved»y»awee«.

Excellent working condition* i Irae l»ntti provided

To arrange a convenient Interview, call Personnel at

* 6SWW0

BRAUNCF BRAUN *CO.

MUHB AY HILL. NEW JS«S6 Y «7»»«An equal Opportunity Bmpl8¥«f M-f

Secretaries (4)W* n«*d 4 »h*rp xscrirtarittfor t**a follow Hie t*» paid

i p l All with| offtrlns ticett«ftt

working tontfitlwH and «n-ployw btntfiti.

SALES-No »tw», mint b* stwrp intftallnfl wltl. public. Cofivfti)tnt locilipn, 1710 per month,

MEDICAL-Oodd tvfilng, >*.»some macftln* dldatien.ta wtll ftrfl*nt»d.ptrwwrit.

RECEPTION-50 WPM typing, no ».«ne bwlu m t Abittty with statutlcs.Hiflhty promoUW* tpot. USSpcrwtc.

FINANCIAL-LlflM tteno v i p » d writing.NO statistical typta? bvt mailbt abt* to aulit toity iuditor.Qr*»t bossi I I f J pr w«lt.

CALL AT ONCE!

BERKELEY EMPLOYMENTAGENCY

B*rttt)ty Mai9ht>

An equal opportunity employer

H«Oic«l rtcoitfii tyll tima « ** 4"• t i t iM in attr •>*>•>«** aMmrtniMtt.F or *»m**n* w H N eff tt t exp«rfaACt;iwat, acevrat* astf erfaniitd. and •pic»»nt way wHh ptMplc. EttccfltfiiOtrwiH* ConUet PcrHtmitl Oanf..S21S24*

TH8EECIRL taformil Mtt*

I »*cr«tary witft «cc(i«nitt*M and typing Uttli Mutt tM abt*te B«I *t«A«wltl)|M«pl* Good »alary•nd benefits. C«ii SHf$r«.

USfD KCDROOM FUNNITUSt: * pl»t» doublt b*tl. tripltdf*i4«r w mirror, cMtt *wJ .MrCtliMM ««nt»>-reR«f dtams••bia. fame tabtc, quality rattan,O«er« Jtntin artist tl«n«4 tilafabtaL f last bookcau, 4^t«or ttte»t.metal chest. m»»al clunt, picnictable and twiwiwi, csftwle dehumkdifier, retrtitrator, black anilwhite color T.V., raaflf-e. men'squality f ell clubs, new gott th**» :•• P">-Many genuine leather andcan-vtt . i irtesJ at w istf. to •» petfrom .tore erica*. WholasawprlcM rtitte from *S.»» to»».*» Store prlc« would bet n . K to $».»». Some siiotltlyIrregular,

1»» North Ava.Pialnfleld, N.J.. westotLeland Ave.)

QUALITY

CARPENTERS

AND ROOFERS

Interior 4 Extwior

Completdj Insured

30 Years Eiperience

Call 647-5224

CARPENTRY • Additions. Alter-ations, repairs. No work toosmall. Good work at reasonableo r k . l . 17M137.

TELEPHONE Solicitors, work fromhome. Part.time. No selling.Daytime calling. Berkeley MeleWs •New Providence area, call N.J.State Distributers tor BilndmadeProducts, H47M1 or U7 M17 a.m.only.

CUSTODIAL PERSON. Permanentlull time l:»-l» p.m. Apply mperson any morning lo-l j . KentPlace school, 41 Norwood Ave.,Summit. See Mr. Miller. No phonecalls.

BULL* BEARfArrriel of SnenfJ Estates - American, French,!|Chinttc, furniture, carets,jlafflps, etc. We b q an-Stlqufa, lewtiry, gotd, etc114 W. Main St.

Tues. thru Sun.ttos

THRIFT t CONSIGNMENT SHOP

SPRING BOUTIQUEALL FRESH

SPRING MERCHANDISEOPEN FEB. 27

MON., TUES., THUDS, FRI. 10 i m - 4 pmCkmd Wed. Opw Thurs. nights 7-9 pm

Operated by the Junior League of Summit Inc.

I l i t s(.MMI'I HI H4M> 1111 KSl>AY.FKBKl!AHV23,1V78

Whether You Are

BUYING. . . SELLING.

RENTING OR HIRING .

A WANT AD

IS THE ANSWER!

15 WORDS OR LESS

$400 10c ADDITIONALFOR EACH WORDOVER IS

YOUR AD WILL APPEAR IN 3 NEWSPAPERS

SUMMIT - . . „ . _ , . , . CHATHAMD\TlH

Varietal; Spring at YM

273-4000 635-7000

SERVICESCarpentry Miscellaneous

The Summit Area VMCAwill lake registration for allspring tlasbes next week,February 27 • March 3 Thebeven-week sessions willbegin Hie week of March 6

T h r e e p r e s c h o o lprograms and coed youthactivities are ollerod Aspecial winter campingweekend will be conductedfor youth grades 3-9 at Kr landacapintand tr*a work. Firtplao wool)CHARLIE VINCENT, « M 1 »14 hour tarvic*.

Electrical

LAHh i titanaa «nu vwi, CSI'.Sr;.

attics and garage cleaning Llghi

ReaMnacle tales C.ll 17> 3 SU Morrit Av«(rear), Jvtnmil 277-1«1-

FURNITURE M0VIH3 ANDHAULINO. Charlla Vlnuni. »IJU U . MJwiur urvlea

I C H A I R - A F I A NAll typsi of chair repairslurnilure rillnlthlng • handitrlpplng • ruth . caiM-iplll,preii cam Mats dona: touch"P» - cleaning a reweBbinj.Anllquei rastorad. WE BUY tSELL ANTIQUES.

MARTIN D.URBANSKIMMW9

Meyarsville, N.j.

I Painting Decorating

VINCENT BADOLATOPainting & Paper Nanjing

INTERIOR i EXTERIORSWIMMING POOL SERVICE

DRIVEWAY BLACKTOPSEALER

FULLY INSURED

273-6315£ EXPERT paperttanglitg plus fine[ painting and plastering. Lowe*!i rates. Qualify european work-,

man&hlp. Fre$ estimate! CslIDaWd 374*144 tmrip.m

STEAM CLEANING. .69canli parfcauarc loot. Rues A uBhaUtarv.Tony's Rug Cleaning Sarvict.SprinclKld I I I MIS Fraa astimatts

Upholitsiing

UPHOLSTERINO. Re-cover thaichair or sola. FstrSc or NauB*-Rewebblng., Re-bulldine. Call 177

INSTRUCTION

Income Tax

PERSONAL anil small businessincome fax prepared with a per-sonal touch Ay a life-long Summitresident with Is years experience.Strictly confidential. Satisfactionguaranteed, reasonable prices.References. 277-»M.

Land and Garden

J J J. TREES t, LANDSCAPINGCO. Ms-stu. Complete line of treework, pruning, trimming, treeremoval and clearing.

Mason Contractors

JOSEPH EriSCOPOMASON CONTRACTOR

tBUILOERCONCRETE WORK • stepswalls•patios - fireplaces • plasteringgrading and drainage work car-pentry work wood decks . repairor new tree advice A designing177-02U

WAUROCAVALLAROMASON CONTRACTORS

Paving 1 Landscaping173-lut

KEN CROSSPAINTING 4 PAPERING

INTERIORS & EXTERIORSFULLY INSURED

FREEESTIMATES

273-0471

STUDY DRUMS WITHDAVID PETRACCORO

Learn all there Is to know aboutplaying drums. Reading, set-workJail , Rock and Latin. For moreinformation call 277-oisi.

GUITAR LESSON FREE!Sign up for 3 lessons and get thefirst one free from Richard Fusco- Bachelor Of Music In Pertor•nance Call 7t3 lot!

PAINTINGBy Lee Ormsby, COLLEGESTUDENT. Interior t, exter-ior. 7 years experience. Freeestimates Call US09S9 alter 4p.m.

JOHNRUANEPainting . decorathg, Roofing,loaders, gutters. ReasonableRales. Professional results. 277-Ml* S2J-IS1'.

EXPERIENCED PAINTER, in-lerlorexterlor painting. Free es-timates. James Plgnatello, 27).7Mlort)).|Ul.

Need a Prescription?Check Hours

NAME, ADDRESS. PHONE0* PHAKMACV

Belt tFrug Slor*. IDC.18 Houth Street

3H'i Springfield AvenueBerkeley Heights, N J464 12S0

417 Spriitjrlteld AvtoutHutxuoil, N.i273 1(132

I re&tvi*,* l>rugiMKH'entr&l Avt*Bu€Muiriv llf'.l \ J464 4224

r t ui tttm&ii it Prestri[)!i«»xi KEHJ

Ml \U|>i, S l r r t iSUBIIUII N J »?J 7171

415 Hpl ingf itjld Ave-nupBrr t r l r t l l r i fhl i . N J464 21 US

374 hpriagiielt! AvrmtHummll, N J277-03119

MsdJ Msrt7?S Murri. 1 u,r,piiiMttlburn. N.)376-1705

EMERGENCYTELEPHONE NUMBER

4t>4 5 4 4 S M 6 6 5 < I 7 I 9

«„„

Pt bMSIl

m 7i?i

!'.-rk-!f, Height!l*a!k« Drpaj Cmreil

M l l l l

HOURS OPEN ONSUNDAYS OK HOMItA YS

Sunday*• 9am to6|>.u|duriA| July and August..

9 a.m. la t p.m. I

% a.m. lu 4 |».IB.

1(1 a m to 4 p.mrtpt Chriatbota, N Yearn

Hay. 10-2

SundKyk • 9 ten. to 9 p.m..ioiidayfi • 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Piano Tuning

BALTUSROL CONSTRUCTIONCO.

Mason Contractor A BuilderStone, brick sidewalks. All typesconcrete work and construction.N. Rudlsl, Summit, CR 1-4241.

V. AND J. MERCANDATC -Mason work. Water drainage.Sump pumps (nilallee. 444-7S75.7410410.

Mason Contractors

, O. A. CHIERA, INC. Mason work,all kinds, and waterproofing, 277-

Miscellaneous

WINDOW cleaning, gutter clean-ed arM repaired. F Da Angelus,t»2-4aM.

Tuning RepairingGEORGE M. DELANEY

27>igiO i73-2SS7

FOR FINS'PrAMOTUNINGAND REPAIRING

CALL L. HORVATH. 3771J2?

TUNING REOUI.ATIN0DAVID PETRACCORO

REPAIRING )77OU«

POTTERY LESSONSTuesday, 7-10 p.m. Basking RUlge.Call 766-5221 or 376632S.

ATTENTION men and women.Intercontinental cooking classes.Complete meals prepared andserved. Morning and eveningclasses, enrollment limited. CallCory 52?, 'JT7.

Lost & Found

Plastering

LOST - diamond irom lady'swedding ring. Probably In vicinity ofChatham Acme spmkt. High sen-timental value. Reward. iSS-SSI*.

Found

TORTOISE SHELL CAT, partPerilan, with white markings, InSummit, Call alter s p.m, 27MM7.

a numbered tard,toieiixmuing lo ine numhe rod envelope, toaeknowleilge receipt ul thetest When the test iscompleted, ii is placed in thenumbered fnvclapt by thsCity f'lerk and gi\en to agrader When the grading iscompleted, the test iiipresented to CommonCounn) for consideration"

Deputy Stanek said,•There is also a testing

practice entry level in which

identified, focusing onmental abi l i t ies" Thesemeasurableareashave beendetermined, according toStanek, to set' that abilitieswould be necessary at theentrance level, to learn andjsrferm tasks related toF i r e D e p a r t m e n toperations.- The Testing PracticeEntry Level Memo alsostates that tests will not hedesigned to measure tasksfor which persons had notbeen trained "Our mainconsideration is to hireindividuals who are capableof performing the task offirefighting," Bird said.

Bird and Stanek, in anattempt io encourage blacksand minorities to seekemployment in the FireDepartment, spoke of thevolunteer division as oneavenue of becoming a paidfireman and receivetraining at the same timeStanek said "Article 40 4737 3 of the S.K D. policystates, "Preference shall lx>given lo persons, who arenow volunteer members ofsuch fire Departments whoshall have served as activefiremen for not less than towo years."

Bird said, "There is noentrance exam to become avolunteer, only a routine setof questions, and a physicalexamination." If acceptedthe applicant is trained inthe proper method offirefighting, as governed bythe Summit Fire !>epartment The volunteers areexpected to attend 60 per-cent of the general alarms,integrate with the paiddivision, and attend classestwo nights a month for atotal of two hours eachnight.

The volunteers are given athree-month paid tuitioncourse at Union CountyTechnical School, in ScotchPlains. Stanek said, "Therehave been three blacks tojoin the volunteer division.Two were accepted, onerejected. Of the tworemaining, one is presentlyon leave going to school, andthe other voluneer recentlyresigned because, he wasleaving the city." He went

VUUge

665 0001 | H. tu

Park Drugn225 Morris A

U6p.ni

Sunday* 9 a.oi to 6 p i s

HuQervice, it !,M-«ik only f»ir l«tiiur the v>a> lor sanitationpersonnel ith well as posluicarriers arid otherdeliveries.

i Ut*E Of

LEGAL NOTICE

OfiDtNANCE

tundayi

10im (ol p.m.

. ii iyEU to6p.cn.

Wages '.f

l ie,*! ;* at

* ebrueryMeaMh H

beard of

_„

Pijrt'tds., j ( t ,ur f , , ,

'id13,

•Nfc

t. V

H

i t

b i d

i' ac

<

ji^yeei •-

ana t«letftinu i.

i. /I &u* JC'fi

SH f

*!tr. o*

S'Y 1 ' ,2i !*?6

,..._.

MO) Itwv-iil !>('

n oo A!V;8 tt

>ne fesrd ofrim!' A venye-.

Aiidrl buii,

the City Ut

, „ ._

t i t-iv«J by " ' tt'U- (.1 tf.« C:T y

5' i i*pi ijigtit-ia

H i l {|' ii 0I1C ff t>Vi ' • i [ : i UAfi^i:

P M •,» A-'*i)inA am sccu/

ti.e C i;y ot inM

tumpiy wish t

t*« e \&6 !Pr

a i i d P L IV7?v

'•i€rf f ' 0

iijru and or

wU-f. M#it ><y, made pa

mit, Hit J*O0

r-ie pryviSiOi

All bids andBnl Secuf i fe*em.i:;StMJ in a

r.omt- u] ihl3 of. *h* CM

iHt B1t*EIN 8»O AtflQ O t O

.• C n ;iut*n

it tof ilOO 00 r

N J

37S-4942

Summit, N'.J273-0074

Fbarmacy727 763 MorrisSpriBfltoW, N J .467-3162

SiluuSj'n S i-tu lH v p lit

B v«ry trtsm 9 s.m tonti 1 p.m and 6 p.m

not avul*.hW 9 a.in ta I p.m.Me jar Hottdnys de*ed

Smith I'biromy Iu)SOS Springfield AvenueBerkeley Height*. N.J464-2323HurinK this cold winter ^tiihon. \oim-iir m i know might become ill aitd requpri'scriptimi to be tilled al an odit hour The Summit Herald . uilh cooperation from thrIU*ar(l of Health, ha* cauvan^ed urea |>hiirm;ti*ir;> to determine which une* are open tinSumtavs or holiday* and at what hours. Iticular sad emergent) phone number* art- Inrlutled tthrr? available. This list could ht clip[H*tl out uud attached to n medicine cht*!»t or

iriiKi hoard - ju&l in case

. . . Is the mostreason inoil supplier!

^

· 1978. 2. 23. · summit ef" serving summit since 1889 iiu'rsdav, kkhruahv 23 197h s7 a yl.ak ik...

Documents