swine flu schedule revised summit€¦ · swine flu schedule revised the state department of health...

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Swine Flu Schedule Revised The State Department of Health has revised the swine flu inoculation schedule for thiq.jgmd«otu-according to an an- nouitocment by Dr. Henry Blrne, director of the Summit Regional Board of Health. Weekday hours nave been moved back from 3 to 4 p.m. However, weekend hours— 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.— remain thesa me. Dr. Birne also noted that people over 80 years of age are now eligible for the bivalent vaccine. Formerly the age limit had been 65. The flu vaccination schedule at Summit Junior High School startr Wednesday, December 1, from 4 to 8 p.m. and continues Saturday, December 4. from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Thursday, December 9, from 4 to 8 p.m. In New Providence at the high school, shots will be available from 4 to 8 p.m. on Friday, December 3, and from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday, December 11. At Columbia School in Berkeley Heights, inoculations are scheduled from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m."on Sunday, December 5; at Jonathan Dayton Regional Hiah School In Springfield , on Tuesday, December 7, from 4 to 8 p.m. and at IheDeerfieU School in Mountainside on Friday, December 10, from 4 to 8 p.m. Dr. Birne urges senior citizens to attend the public cMnlcs during the first hour of opening to receive faster service. SHARING HALLOWEEN BOUNTY — Since October 31, Summit area trick-or-treaters have donated nearly 1,200 pounds of wrapped candies tor distribution by the Red Cross to patlentt at the Veterans Hospital In Lyoni. At Temple Slnal, thelaitof the boxes U checked by Fred Abbot, Red Croat chairman of public relations for the Summit chapter; Rhonda Vega, youth representative and Saturday School second graders Suiy Schtnslnger, Craig Koref and Karen Tttlakot. The candles had been collected from 25 cartons decorated and placed in elementary and private schools * } Mr*. Jamel Vega, chairman of the youth service group, Summit Area Red Cross, which originated the "Care and Share" program thb year. The treats will be used at die hospital throughout the year as gifts and refreshments at dances and parties conducted by the Red Cross under the direction of Mrs. C. R. Boettger of Springfield, chairman of the chapter's hospital activities. (Judy Freed man photo) Ex-Councilman C.I. Webster Dies Eight Days After Wife Charles I.Webster of Kent Place boulevard, a former Councilman from Ward l, died last Friday at home, eight days after the death of his wife on November 4. Mr.. Webster was 74. Prior to his appointment to Common Council in November, 1958, Mr. Webster had been a member of the Planning Board. He was appointed to the Ward l post to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Hugo B. Riemer fc Mr. Webster won a three year term on Council in 1960 and served until 1964 when he declined to run for a second three-year term. Mr. Webster worked in the law, mortgage loan and real estate departments of Prudential Insurance Co., Newark for 40 years, retiring nine years ago. He was a 1928 Rutgers Law School graduate. Mr. Webster had been active In the Franklin and Junior High School PTAs and had been associated with the United Campaign and Overlook Hospital fund- raising drives. He was a member of Canoe Brook Country Club and Central Presbyterian Church, and had been active with the PAL. Born in East Orange, Mr. Webster had been a resident of Summit for 43 years. Funeral services for his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Webster, had been held on Monday, November 8. Mrs. Webster also died at home. Mr. Webster is survived by a son, Charles I., 3rd, a daughter, Mrs. Wharton Hubbard; a brother, Thornton; and two sisters, Mrs. George Schoder and Mrs. Jerome Smith. Funeral services for Mr. Webster were held on Tuesday at the Brough Funeral Home, 535 Springfield avenue. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions in Mr. Webster's name may be made to the Summit PAL, City Hall, Summit. "Kaleidoscope" Coming to Summit "Kaleidoscope", a new concept in musical entertainment, will be presented by the New Jersey Sym- phony Orchestra on Sunday, at Summit High School at 1:30 p.m. under the direction of Robert Zeller. The orchestra will offer a program titled "Russian Fireworks", con- sisting of the romantic popular music of Russia's two most famous com- posers — Tchaikovsky and Rach- maninoff. According to the NJSO's artistic adviser, Max Rudolf, aim of "Kaleidoscope" is "to offer music lovers a morgversatile and flexible musical memTthan the formal con- certs available on the Symphony's regular subscription series. Although not strictly "paps" concerts, (Contlnutd on Piga 2} Ponna-LeeWeng Charles 1. Webster (1957) Man Hurt When Car Overturns Steven C. Danatos, 25, of Chatham Township, was injured last Thursday when the car he was driving struck a curb and tree and flipped over on its side on Chatham road near the driveway of the Jersey Central Power and Light Co. facility. He was taken to Overlook Hospital for treatment of hip injuries as well as for contusions and bruises about the body. Police said the accident occured at about 4!45 a.m. Danatos said he was driving home, apparently fell asleep at the wheel and struck the tree and curb. He was going north on Chatham road at the time. SUMMIT St libra I/O AID Serving nun...... e 1889 VOL. IS, NO. 28 J73-4OO0 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IB, 1078 II A TEAR 114 SEA, School Board Talks Worm Up Non-Teaching Duties Halted by Lucy Meyer Members of the Summit Education Association, representing the city's teachers, voted early Monday morning to stop performing nen-teaching duties, Mrs. Jane Duggan, president of SEA has an- nounced. The action stems from Board of Education refusal !o accept s fact finder's recommendations. At a press conference held lets Tuc-sdsy afternoon, Mm. Duggan said that while the teachers had agreed to accept the fact-finder's report, actually , the recommendations "are no big deal for the teachers." Subsequent to the teacher vote Monday morning, representative! of the SEA and the Board of Education met Monday night, but Mrs Duggan maintains' the Board's suggestions "were worse than the status quo". She added that while a strike has been discussed at teacher's meetings, no strike vote has been taken In explaining the cutback on non-teaching duties, a press report explained that, "in adaition to teachers confining their activities to the classroom only, the Junior and Senior High School teachers voted to not grade report cards nor issue grades to the students". "We feel saddened it has come to this. None of us went into teaching with the hope of getting "rich but because we love kids and wanted to help them," Mrs. Duggan said at the press conference. "It's upsetting to walk nut of your classroom with kids stan- ding around your desk." Since the fact-finder's report was not accepted by both aides, a super mediator will be contacted to meet with the teachers and the Board. It was hoped this could take place Thursday night, but the mediator wanted by the teachers and Board was not available. Summit o n p»y The fact finder stated in his report that "Summit do« have on ability id |»y more than the 5.5 percent that it is currently of- fering," and recommended an increase of 7.8 percent including increment and merit raises. He was called in after negotiations had taken more than a year. Mrs. Duggan found fault with the two-year contract offered by the Board. "It's far worse than what we have now as It has unlimited chaperoning for after-school events." The SEA wanted the president to be assigned no extra-curricula activities. The president would have a full teaching load but nothing else. The Board did not agree. "Teaching hours and load are the most important poinU, the fact-finder said, as workers had a right to know the length of their work day. The Board still refuses to give us the length of day," she stated, the work day ia now six hours and 50 minutes, exclusive of meetings, she noted. The SEA also wants the stipend of six percent which the fact-finder recom- mended as an increase for co-curricula activities which the teachers oversee, such ss the yearbook, the drama club, the ,student newspaper, etc. which the Board has refused. Over one-third of the teaching staff are above grade, Mrs. Duggan noted, so these teachers would be getting much less than the 7,8 percent as they get no Increment. In such cases they would be getting 4.94 percent, she said. "If the Board wants a two- year agreement, we want at least 7.8 percent for the second year, she declared. Of the Z79 teachers in Summit's nine schools, 266 are members of the SEA. Dedicated money The money Summit received from the state Is dedicated money, according to Mrs. James Bartz, president of the Board of Education. "We said publicly «t the time of the budget, that anything we got from the state would be returned for reduction of taxes. We agreed to this with the Board of School Estimate," she said, when contacted. "We have heard rumors about a strike. If job action Is contemplated, it is en- cumbent on the SEA leadership ta tasks clear is the membership that teachers, by Board policy, court decision, and the state commissioner of education (Dr. Fred Burke) have a mandated responsibility to perform extra duties so long as these duties are (Continued on Housing Authority Says Its Ready toGo "We expect this thing (Weaver street for low- income housing) to get off tH-*d «ent«r. very shortly," William Machmer said at Development (HUD) at 8 A.M. in Newark. "We are very anxious to get this project going, and wt art very concerned about Jo * m w g j i Commissioners Mach- mer, Edward Olcott, and Marjorie York, along with Vito Gallo, executive director, met with officials of the Department of Housing and Urba Clerks'Unit Elects Hughes City Clerk David L, Hughes was elected to serve as president of the newly formed Union County Clerks Association until December 31 when a new slate of of- ficers will be presented for 1977. The organizational meeting was held in Sep- tember in Union. Hughes, who was elected city clerk in November, 1975, also serves as secretary to the Mayor and Common Council. ""Deadlines Unchanged Deadlines for the November 25, the Thanksgiving Day edition of The Summit Herald, will remain unchanged. Deadlines will be noontime on Monday, November 22 for all editorial material. The Herald will be available on all local newsstands on Thursday, November 25, * with mail subscribers getting their newspapers on Friday, November 28. Zoningi Board Sets Meeting The Zoning Board of Adjustment will meet in a special executive session on Monday, in the City Hall, at 7:30 p.m. to consider ap- plications heard on November l and 15. OPEN Sunday! »:IIO lo Iliio lor your convtrtlinc*. Brown's H*rd- w»r«, 410 5prln»ll«ia An., Summit. Flatcfiir Line. Merc Datitin Dally Rintalt * Loilng ' 61 Rlvtr Rd., Summit 2770234 ART'S CAMERA SHOP 111 Sprlngfllld Av«nu« Summit, Nlw Jtrity 07»01 173-7U7 XEROX COPIES WHILE U WAIT struggling for the last few months over the land price. We had a second appraisal which we discussed this morning and are now jjur aijnal decision,' - J' p p ! due to us this week, things are moving along. HUD has fully approved the plans and the Environmental Impact statement. We have been the money to move quickly" in acquiring Weaver street for 30 units of low-income housing, Mr. Gello said. Next week U probably the «funds from HUD will be transferred to two local banks in the Housing Authority'* name and "will give the Housing Authority MTLtm far •*• anMjf nursery Snd If It » refused, take whatever steps are necessary for con- demnation, Mr. Gallo estimated. PROGRAM PLANNERS Making final plans for the sixth annual Interfalth Community Thanksgiving Service on Wednesday, November 24 at 8 p.m. at The United Methodist Church, are pictured, (I. to r.): Rev. Allen Tinker, Christ Church; Reverend Dean Lan- ning. United Methodist Church: Rev. Hugh Jones, Fountain Baptist Church: Rev. John MiGuvern, St. Teresa's Church: and Rabbi Morrison Dial of Temple Sinai. See pg. i for additional information. A Garbage Give-a-Way It's Not by Lucy Meyer The city was not being an early Santa Claus when it decided to give garbage collection service to eleven schools and churches previously exempted, starting November I. "It was not a give-away but a requirement on the part of the municipality," David Coward, city engineer, said. "Russell Kerby (city attorney) determined it was un- constitutional not to provide the service to the exempt properties, therefore we changed the ordinance." Oratory School had challenged the fact that they were excluded from garbage services, claiming it was discrimination. Thus the City of Summit Investigated and decided from m legal standpoint non- taxpaying Institutions could not be excluded. Taking advantage of the change In the ordinance are: Clavary Episcopal Church, First Church of Christ, Scientist; Fountain Baptist Church, United Methodist Church, Morris J nue Gospel Hall, Mt. Olive pie. Oratory School, Oak Knoll IOI and Convent; Summit Child : Center; Temple Sinai, and the Unitarian Church. "We sent out letters to all the exempt institutions, and one responded that they would not take advantage of our service, The Jewish Community Center. They will con- tinue with their own garbage collection," Mr. Coward said. Although the city is required to pick up garbage from the institutions which request it, Mr. Coward said they still maintain the right to establish the frequency of the service and the amount and type of solid waste they will handle. "We Still require water-tight containers with close-fitting lids, and we will refuse to take a can which weighs more than 75 pounds," he said. All solid waste should be out-doors at (Continued on Peg* a)

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Page 1: Swine Flu Schedule Revised SUMMIT€¦ · Swine Flu Schedule Revised The State Department of Health has revised the swine flu inoculation schedule for thiq.jgmd«otu-according to

Swine Flu Schedule RevisedThe State Department of Health has

revised the swine flu inoculation schedulefor thiq.jgmd«otu-according to an an-nouitocment by Dr. Henry Blrne, directorof the Summit Regional Board of Health.

Weekday hours nave been moved backfrom 3 to 4 p.m. However, weekend hours—10 a.m. to 5 p.m.— remain thesa me.

Dr. Birne also noted that people over 80years of age are now eligible for thebivalent vaccine. Formerly the age limithad been 65.

The flu vaccination schedule at SummitJunior High School startr Wednesday,December 1, from 4 to 8 p.m. and continuesSaturday, December 4. from 10 a.m. to 5

p.m. and Thursday, December 9, from 4 to8 p.m.

In New Providence at the high school,shots will be available from 4 to 8 p.m. onFriday, December 3, and from 10 a.m. to 5p.m. on Saturday, December 11.

At Columbia School in Berkeley Heights,inoculations are scheduled from 10 a.m. to 5p.m."on Sunday, December 5; at JonathanDayton Regional Hiah School In Springfield

, on Tuesday, December 7, from 4 to 8 p.m.and at IheDeerfieU School in Mountainsideon Friday, December 10, from 4 to 8 p.m.

Dr. Birne urges senior citizens to attendthe public cMnlcs during the first hour ofopening to receive faster service.

SHARING HALLOWEEN BOUNTY — Since October 31,Summit area trick-or-treaters have donated nearly 1,200pounds of wrapped candies tor distribution by the RedCross to patlentt at the Veterans Hospital In Lyoni. AtTemple Slnal, thelaitof the boxes U checked by FredAbbot, Red Croat chairman of public relations for theSummit chapter; Rhonda Vega, youth representativeand Saturday School second graders Suiy Schtnslnger,Craig Koref and Karen Tttlakot. The candles had beencollected from 25 cartons decorated and placed in

elementary and private schools *} Mr*. Jamel Vega,chairman of the youth service group, Summit Area RedCross, which originated the "Care and Share" programthb year. The treats will be used at die hospitalthroughout the year as gifts and refreshments at dancesand parties conducted by the Red Cross under thedirection of Mrs. C. R. Boettger of Springfield, chairmanof the chapter's hospital activities. (Judy Freed manphoto)

Ex-Councilman C.I. WebsterDies Eight Days After Wife

Charles I.Webster of KentPlace boulevard, a formerCouncilman from Ward l,died last Friday at home,eight days after the death ofhis wife on November 4. Mr..Webster was 74.

Prior to his appointmentto Common Council inNovember, 1958, Mr.Webster had been a memberof the Planning Board. Hewas appointed to the Ward lpost to fill the vacancycreated by the resignation ofHugo B. Riemerfc Mr.Webster won a three yearterm on Council in 1960 andserved until 1964 when hedeclined to run for a secondthree-year term.

Mr. Webster worked in the

law, mortgage loan and realestate departments ofPrudential Insurance Co.,Newark for 40 years,retiring nine years ago. Hewas a 1928 Rutgers LawSchool graduate.

Mr. Webster had beenactive In the Franklin andJunior High School PTAsand had been associatedwith the United Campaignand Overlook Hospital fund-raising drives. He was amember of Canoe BrookCountry Club and CentralPresbyterian Church, andhad been active with thePAL.

Born in East Orange, Mr.Webster had been a residentof Summit for 43 years.

Funeral services for hiswife, Mrs. ElizabethWebster, had been held onMonday, November 8. Mrs.Webster also died at home.

Mr. Webster is survivedby a son, Charles I., 3rd, adaughter, Mrs. WhartonHubbard; a brother,Thornton; and two sisters,Mrs. George Schoder andMrs. Jerome Smith.

Funeral services for Mr.Webster were held onTuesday at the BroughFuneral Home, 535Springfield avenue.

In lieu of flowers,memorial contributions inMr. Webster's name may bemade to the Summit PAL,City Hall, Summit.

"Kaleidoscope" Coming to Summit"Kaleidoscope", a new concept in

musical entertainment, will bepresented by the New Jersey Sym-phony Orchestra on Sunday, atSummit High School at 1:30 p.m.under the direction of Robert Zeller.The orchestra will offer a programtitled "Russian Fireworks", con-sisting of the romantic popular musicof Russia's two most famous com-posers — Tchaikovsky and Rach-maninoff.

According to the NJSO's artisticadviser, Max Rudolf, aim of"Kaleidoscope" is "to offer musiclovers a morgversatile and flexiblemusical memTthan the formal con-certs available on the Symphony'sregular subscription series. Althoughnot strictly "paps" concerts,

(Contlnutd on Piga 2} Ponna-LeeWeng

Charles 1. Webster(1957)

Man Hurt WhenCar OverturnsSteven C. Danatos, 25, of

Chatham Township, wasinjured last Thursday whenthe car he was drivingstruck a curb and tree andflipped over on its side onChatham road near thedriveway of the JerseyCentral Power and Light Co.facility.

He was taken to OverlookHospital for treatment of hipinjuries as well as forcontusions and bruisesabout the body.

Police said the accidentoccured at about 4!45 a.m.Danatos said he was drivinghome, apparently fell asleepat the wheel and struck thetree and curb. He was goingnorth on Chatham road atthe time.

SUMMIT St libra

I/O AIDServing nun...... e 1889

VOL. IS , NO. 28 J73-4OO0 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IB, 1078 II A TEAR 114

SEA, School Board Talks Worm Up

Non-Teaching Duties Haltedby Lucy Meyer

Members of the SummitEducation Association,representing the city'steachers, voted earlyMonday morning to stopperforming nen-teachingduties, Mrs. Jane Duggan,president of SEA has an-nounced.

The action stems fromBoard of Education refusal!o accept s fact finder'srecommendations.

At a press conference heldlets Tuc-sdsy afternoon,Mm. Duggan said that whilethe teachers had agreed toaccept the fact-finder'sreport, actually , therecommendations "are nobig deal for the teachers."

Subsequent to the teachervote Monday morning,representative! of the SEAand the Board of Educationmet Monday night, but MrsDuggan maintains' theBoard's suggestions "wereworse than the status quo".

She added that while astrike has been discussed atteacher's meetings, nostrike vote has been taken

In explaining the cutbackon non-teaching duties, apress report explained that,"in adaition to teachersconfining their activities to

the classroom only, theJunior and Senior HighSchool teachers voted to notgrade report cards nor issuegrades to the students".

"We feel saddened it hascome to this. None of uswent into teaching with thehope of getting "rich butbecause we love kids andwanted to help them," Mrs.Duggan said at the pressconference. "It's upsettingto walk nut of yourclassroom with kids stan-ding around your desk."

Since the fact-finder'sreport was not accepted byboth aides, a super mediatorwill be contacted to meetwith the teachers and theBoard. It was hoped thiscould take place Thursdaynight, but the mediatorwanted by the teachers andBoard was not available.

Summit o n p»yThe fact finder stated in

his report that "Summitdo« have on ability id |»ymore than the 5.5 percentthat it is currently of-fering," and recommendedan increase of 7.8 percentincluding increment andmerit raises. He was calledin after negotiations hadtaken more than a year.

Mrs. Duggan found fault

with the two-year contractoffered by the Board. "It'sfar worse than what we havenow as It has unlimitedchaperoning for after-schoolevents."

The SEA wanted thepresident to be assigned noextra-curricula activities.The president would have afull teaching load butnothing else. The Board didnot agree.

"Teaching hours and loadare the most importantpoinU, the fact-finder said,as workers had a right toknow the length of theirwork day. The Board stillrefuses to give us the lengthof day," she stated, thework day ia now six hoursand 50 minutes, exclusive ofmeetings, she noted.

The SEA also wants thestipend of six percent whichthe fact-finder recom-mended as an increase forco-curricula activitieswhich the teachers oversee,such ss the yearbook, thedrama club, the ,studentnewspaper, etc. which theBoard has refused.

Over one-third of theteaching staff are abovegrade, Mrs. Duggan noted,so these teachers would begetting much less than the7,8 percent as they get no

Increment. In such casesthey would be getting 4.94percent, she said.

"If the Board wants a two-year agreement, we want atleast 7.8 percent for thesecond year, she declared.

Of the Z79 teachers inSummit's nine schools, 266are members of the SEA.

Dedicated moneyThe money Summit

received from the state Isdedicated money, accordingto Mrs. James Bartz,president of the Board ofEducation. "We saidpublicly «t the time of thebudget, that anything we gotfrom the state would bereturned for reduction oftaxes. We agreed to thiswith the Board of SchoolEstimate," she said, whencontacted.

"We have heard rumorsabout a strike. If job actionIs contemplated, it is en-cumbent on the SEAleadership ta tasks clear isthe membership thatteachers, by Board policy,court decision, and the statecommissioner of education(Dr. Fred Burke) have amandated responsibility toperform extra duties so longas these duties are

(Continued on

Housing Authority Says Its Ready to Go"We expect this thing

(Weaver street for low-income housing) to get offtH-*d «ent«r. very shortly,"William Machmer said at

Development (HUD) at 8A.M. in Newark.

"We are very anxious toget this project going, andwt art very concernedabout Jo*m w g j i

Commissioners Mach-mer, Edward Olcott, andMarjorie York, along withVito Gallo, executivedirector, met with officialsof the Department ofHousing and Urba

Clerks'UnitElects HughesCity Clerk David L,

Hughes was elected to serveas president of the newlyformed Union County ClerksAssociation until December31 when a new slate of of-ficers will be presented for1977.

The organizat ionalmeeting was held in Sep-tember in Union.

Hughes, who was electedcity clerk in November,1975, also serves assecretary to the Mayor andCommon Council.

""DeadlinesUnchanged

Deadlines for theNovember 25, theThanksgiving Day edition ofThe Summit Herald, willr e m a i n u n c h a n g e d .Deadlines will be noontimeon Monday, November 22for all editorial material.

The Herald will beavailable on all localnewsstands on Thursday,November 25, * with mailsubscribers getting theirnewspapers on Friday,November 28.

Zoningi BoardSets Meeting

The Zoning Board ofAdjustment will meet in aspecial executive session onMonday, in the City Hall, at7:30 p.m. to consider ap-plications heard onNovember l and 15.

OPEN Sunday! »:IIO lo Iliio loryour convtrtlinc*. Brown's H*rd-w»r«, 410 5prln»ll«ia A n . ,Summit.

Flatcfiir Line. Merc DatitinDally Rintalt * Loilng '61 Rlvtr Rd., Summit

2770234ART'S CAMERA SHOP111 Sprlngfllld Av«nu«

Summit, Nlw Jtrity 07»01173-7U7

XEROX COPIES WHILE U WAIT

struggling for the last fewmonths over the land price.We had a second appraisalwhich we discussed thismorning and are now

jjur aijnal decision,'

- J'

p p !due to us this week, thingsare moving along. HUD hasfully approved the plans andthe Environmental Impactstatement. We have been

the money to move quickly"in acquiring Weaver streetfor 30 units of low-incomehousing, Mr. Gello said.

Next week U probably the

« funds from HUD willbe transferred to two localbanks in the HousingAuthority'* name and "willgive the Housing Authority

MTLtm far •*• anMjfnursery Snd If It » refused,take whatever steps arenecessary for con-demnation, Mr. Galloestimated.

PROGRAM PLANNERS — Making final plans for the sixth annual Interfalth CommunityThanksgiving Service on Wednesday, November 24 at 8 p.m. at The United MethodistChurch, are pictured, (I. to r.): Rev. Allen Tinker, Christ Church; Reverend Dean Lan-ning. United Methodist Church: Rev. Hugh Jones, Fountain Baptist Church: Rev. JohnMiGuvern, St. Teresa's Church: and Rabbi Morrison Dial of Temple Sinai. See pg. i foradditional information.

A Garbage Give-a-Way It's Notby Lucy Meyer

The city was not being an earlySanta Claus when it decided to givegarbage collection service to elevenschools and churches previouslyexempted, starting November I.

"It was not a give-away but arequirement on the part of themunicipality," David Coward, cityengineer, said. "Russell Kerby (cityattorney) determined it was un-constitutional not to provide theservice to the exempt properties,therefore we changed the ordinance."

Oratory School had challenged thefact that they were excluded fromgarbage services, claiming it wasdiscrimination. Thus the City ofSummit Investigated and decidedfrom m legal standpoint non-taxpaying Institutions could not beexcluded.

Taking advantage of the change Inthe ordinance are: Clavary EpiscopalChurch, First Church of Christ,Scientist; Fountain Baptist Church,

United Methodist Church, Morris

Jnue Gospel Hall, Mt. Olivepie. Oratory School, Oak KnollIOI and Convent; Summit Child: Center; Temple Sinai, and the

Unitarian Church."We sent out letters to all the

exempt institutions, and oneresponded that they would not takeadvantage of our service, The JewishCommunity Center. They will con-tinue with their own garbagecollection," Mr. Coward said.

Although the city is required to pickup garbage from the institutionswhich request it, Mr. Coward saidthey still maintain the right toestablish the frequency of the serviceand the amount and type of solidwaste they will handle.

"We Still require water-tightcontainers with close-fitting lids, andwe will refuse to take a can whichweighs more than 75 pounds," he said.All solid waste should be out-doors at

(Continued on Peg* a)

Page 2: Swine Flu Schedule Revised SUMMIT€¦ · Swine Flu Schedule Revised The State Department of Health has revised the swine flu inoculation schedule for thiq.jgmd«otu-according to

PAGE 2 TIIK SUMMIT IIKHALU, THURSDAY, NOVKMBKH 18,1976

Negotiations continue onthe items not agreed on, she'DO Ufa

(Contlnuri.rom P w , | n o l e d W e a r e a , , ^ n greasonable," the president toward a satisfactorysaid. resolution to our differences

ClariesWallabeeThere's more to the originalthan meets the eye.

413 SPRINGFIELD AVE. SUMMITMost Charges • Free Parking

that will be fair to teachers,the Board, the students andthe taxpayers," she stated.

The tumor that the ad-ministrators had received a10 percent raise was untrue,she said, as they had noraise this year, and not thatmuch last vear.

James Clark, an attorneyand a labor- negotiator whois also a member of theBoard of Education, pintedout there was a differenceregarding the interpretationof the fact finder's report.

"We interpret the factfinder's recommendation fora raise as being $277,000 forthe year. With 279 full-timeteachers that means anaverage of about $1,000 perteacher for the full year onthe contract. They in-terpreted the fact finder'sreport as meaning they

Symphony(Continued from P»o» 1)

"Kaleidoscope" will otter music in alighter vein and will concentrate onworld-loved popular classical musicknown by everyone.

TheNovember21 concert will markthe NJSO debut of Donna-Lee Weng ofCliffside Park, first-prize winner inlast season's New Jersey SymphonyOrchestra Young Artist Auditions.Miss Weng started her musicaleducation at the age of seven in thePre-college division of the JuilliardSchool where she later became apiano student of Leonard Eisner. Thisfall she entered Princeton Universityas a music major. As the top prizewinner of numerous competitions, herperforming credits include ap-pearances on WNYC's KeyboardArtists Series, at the FlaglerMuseum, Palm Beach, Florida, in themaster classes of the Bach specialistRosalyn Tureck and many recitals inthe New York and New Jersey area.

Miss Weng will perform Rach-maninoff's Second Piano Concerto.The balance of the program willhighlight the music of Tchaikovsky:the "Romeo and Juliet" Fantasia-Overture, Robert Zeller'sarrangement of the Suite from theballet "Swan Lake" and a spec-tacular linale, the 1812 Overture.

Although this concert is sold out,

would get $305,000. We thinkthe top of the scale should becomputed one way for thefirst year of the contract,and they interpret it anotherway," he said.

The Board also proposed athree-year contract, and theteachers counter-proposedwith two years, which theBoard accepted, he said.

"But we figure the secondyear would be $291,000. Theteachers would receive the$1,000 based on the first yearagain, in the second year,plus a new $1,000 a year, soon the average, the teacherswould receive $3,000 more,gross, over two years. Butthe SEA is proposing$368,000 in the second year,"he explained, "which is wayout-of-line."

Another issue was thework day. He said the

teachers wanted to limit thenumber of meetings in theevening they would attend.

"Their last proposal wasthey would not attend morethan threeafter-school orevening meetings per year.That's back-to-school night,o r i e n t a t i o n , P T A ,chaperoning dances etcThey also don't want toattend more than three staffmeetings a month and theymust end no later than 4:30in the afternoon," Mr. Clarksaid.

The Board met until 3a.m. last Thursday and until1:15 on Monday night of thisweek trying to resolve thedifferences.

"The teachers want moremoney and want to performless work and that makes adifficult situation," theBoard member concluded

subscribers unable to attend theNovember 21 concert are asked eitherto give their tickets to a friend or toreturn them to the Symphony asa tax-deducUble gift. This can be done bycontacting the New Jersey SymphonyOrchestra at 213 Wellington Street,Newark, N.J. 07101, phone (201) 624-8203 Tickets returned in this mannerwill go on sale one hour before concerttime.

Garbage(CoMlniitd from C«g« 1)

ground level at one place.Residents can be fined up to $100 for

keeping garbage on their propertyuntil it becomes a health hazard, hesaid. Also in the new ordinance is a$100 fine for illegal dumping.

Failure to conform to the proper-container section of the ordinance canresult in a $25 fine. Residents are not'allowed to set out garbage in bags andboxes. And broken and jagged con-tainers will be removed by thecollector and disposed of, Mr. Cowardreminded Summit residents.

However, under the new ordinance,residents are allowed four 20-galloncontainers instead of the two in thepast.

"Anything which will go into a canwe'll take, if it doesn't weigh morethan 75 pounds," he concluded

MSELGUNN'SA Great New Spirit in Summit Announces

A SPIRITED SALE FOR FALLThursday, November 18 'til Thanksgiving!

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M - E L G U N N ' S • SPRINGFIELD AVE. at MAPLE ST. • SUMMIT • 277-1771

COZIER LAPS—WhenDorll Emer of Unionreturned to work at Car-penter Technology Cor-poration following a stay atOverlook Hospital, thereported • shortage of lapblankets much appreciatedby the p»UenU. Employee*at her office decided tocrochet atgam for thehospital. LuelU Bibey, R.Nand Marilyn*Noon (seated)are shown receivingdelivery of those afgani tramElaine Slgnorelli (center)and Kay Browne of Car-penter Technology. HelpingMrs. Browne, MissSlgnorelli and Mrs. Emerwith the crocheting wasDorothy Sorger. A numberof other employees fromboth the office and the millsupplied bright colored yarnfor the purpose.

Concort $«tPianist LyndaU CoffieU

will present the firstprogram in the "ChoirRoom Concerts" seriessponsored by CalvaryEpiscopal Church in thechoir room on Sunday, at 8p.m.

Mrs. Coffield, a graduatestudent at the JuilliardSchool of Music and aresident of Summit, willplay works by Scarlatti,Schubert, Liszt andProkofieff.

Girls' School Sports Better. . . Butby Lucy Meyer

Girls are taught to play football in Summit's schools,and gym is co-ed in an effort to provide equality, ac-curding to the Saw, bat 3on5» girls think more should bedone in sports.

"The girls get the same things the boys do, with theboys, where practicable, but when it is not practicable,they compete against themselves," Howard Anderson,director of Athletics and Physical Education, said in aninterview.

In nag football and touch football the girls learn thebasics and then play against themselves. In contactsports, boys and girls are not pitted against each other,the director said. Co-ed wrestling is not offered.

"But in such activities as bowling, swimming, tennis,volleyball, archery, badminton, horseshoes and shuf-fleboard, the boys and girls compete against each other.Some sports the girls have trouble with. Females, notjust Summit's, have not had the background in some ofthe team sports, that boys have. But as girls get moreinstruction and practice, their level of competition willbe better," Mr. Anderson noted.

Since boys are stronger and faster than girls, he doesnot plan to put them together in contact sports or some ofthe team sports such as soccer and basketball.

"We give the girls the same activities !in the lattertwo) but they play among themselves. We are followingTitle 9, the federal law, and Title 6, the state law. Bothsay that all students regardless of race, creed, sex,national origin and social status shall be offered thesame opportunities," he said.

Girl student protests"Little things in sports arc unfair," Amy Kittredge, a

junior at the high school, said when contacted. "Thegirls' tennis season is shorter than the boys'. For girls,tennis is in the fall, and since the boys have it in thespring, they play a little longer. We discussed this in theAffirmative Action Committee and suggested alter-nating the time. But with the budget so tight, they didn'tknow if they would have the money for longer time forthe girls."

Amy is a member of the Affirmative Action Com-mittee, the only student as the other appointee moved outof town.

"The committee is looking into whether as muchmoney is being spent on girls' sports as on boys'. We hadmeetings and rewrote the Affirmative Action programand discussed points which should be in it," she said. Theprogram is now in Trenton awaiting acceptance

She approves of co-ed gym but thinks more sportsshould be included. "They knocked out wrestling andgymnastics in co-ed gym. These are offered in separategyms. Each gym is divided into three sections, the boys,the girls, and a co-ed class. There should be more op-portunities so girls have the chance to participate inboys' sports and boys in girls' sports. The boys don't haveas much field hockey as the girls, or any gymnastics.They say they don't have heavy enough equipment forthe boys for gymnastics," she said

The girl student pointed put that females have ashorter lacrosse session than males.

"On those labeled boys' sports, they spend more timethan the girls on the same sports, if it's not in co-ed

Deadlines

UnchangedDeadlines^ ( o r l h t '

November 25, theThanksgiving Day edition ofThe Summit Herald, willr e m a i n u n c h a n g e d .Deadlines will be noontimeon Monday, November 22for all editorial material.

The Herald will beavailable on all localnewsstands on Thursday.November 25, with mailsubscribers getting theirnewspapers on Friday.November 26.

Opens OfficeF r e d e r i c k M .

Rollenhagen, jr. of Hobartavenue, former vicepresident and treasurer ofDeferred Benefits Cor-poration of East Orange,has opened his own con-sulting firm at 382Springfield avenue.

He offers employeebenefit consulting onretirement and welfarebenefits as well as in-dividual and corporateplanning.

gym," she declared. "In co-ed gym, we spend the sameamount of time on the sport."

She would like to see boys and girls have a chance forthe game amount of time for all sports. "I'd like to get ridof the classification of a girl's sport and a boy's sport,"she said. Amy was her class representative to theExecutive Council of the Student Council last year. In theninth grade she was secretary of the Student Council.

Approves of sportsThe Affirmative Action officer for Summit's schools,

Janice Matistic. said, "I feel good about sports here ascompared to other districts. Some districts don't havetrack and other competitive sports for girls. When Ireviewed our sports with Mr. Anderson, I thought wewere very much in compliance with both Title 9 and Title6."

The Affirmative Action proposal for Summit will beanalyzed in March or April, she said. "But I am notaware that there are groups of girls who want moresports added. Last year, gymnastics was an area whichsome girls wanted, but we couldn't get enough togetherto hire a teacher. As large groups of girls request sports,they add them."

Mrs.' Matistic said she had received no complaintsfrom either students or the staff about non-compliancewith the new laws on equality. "I'm quite satisfied withSummit's physical education program. I can't say thegirls are being deprived," she stated.

In the spring, every department in the school systemwill undergo a self-evaluation to see how close they arecoming to meeting their objectives in the affirmativeaction proposal. "We worked on this all last year and feelit is a good plan," she concluded.

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Page 3: Swine Flu Schedule Revised SUMMIT€¦ · Swine Flu Schedule Revised The State Department of Health has revised the swine flu inoculation schedule for thiq.jgmd«otu-according to

IllhM^IMITIIKKAU). 1111 KWAl, NOVEMBER IB, 1976 PAGE 3

Autographed Program

A Booster Dance PrizeNext Saturday, one of Summit's loyal football fan* will

win a game program autographed by all the players andcoaches as the 1976 winning season nears its end.

The program will be offered as a prize at the BoosterClub dinner dance to be held Nov. 20, the night of Sum-mit's State Championship football game with EastOrange to be held at home at 1 p.m.

Other prizes to be offered at the dance will be giftsfrom local stores, flowers, groceries, a bottle of wine andthe like.

The dance will be held at the Hotel Suburban beginningat 7 p.m. with a Dutch bar and a buffet dinner servedpromptly at 8 p.m. Music for dancing will begin at 9 p.m.featuring the "Elusive Eleven".

Table or individual reservations may be made bycalling Booster Club president, Miriam Phelan, 273-2948.

Miss Curran and GalloSupport Death Penalty

District 24 Assemblyman passage of A-1444, known asDean A. Gallo, Parsippany, the Death Penalty Bill,and Assemblywoman T h e L e g i s l a t i v eparbara Curran, Summit, manipulation was sue-nave supported a legislative cessful in separating A-1444maneuver to speed up the (death penalty) from the

roposed New Jersey Penallode (A-642) which in

totality has little chance forpassage, according toCurran and Gallo.

The Legislators noted that"Federal Bureau ofInvestigation statistics showthat since the last executionin 1967, murder in the UnitedStates has risen 42 percent.The passage of A-1444 wouldmandate that any personconvicted in New Jersey ofthe killing of a police orother law enforcementofficer, corrections em-ployee or fireman acting inthe line of duty, or anym u r d e r c o m m i t t e dwillfully, deliberately orpremeditately, will besentenced to death."

Gallo and Curran saidthey believed the reenact-ment of the death penalty inNew Jersey would be adefinite deterrent to thecrime of murder.

Two Women.Within 90 MinutesAnd in Same Area, Are Robbed

Two young women, withinan hour and a half, and ablock from each other, werevictims of thefts lastSaturday night.

The first incident oc-curred at the Blue DoorTavern at 7 Union placewhen a North Plainfleldwoman had her pursestolen, and about 165 taken.The purse was found Sundayon Irving place with themoney gone but everythingelse left intact.

The incident took place at10 p.m.

At about 11:30 p.m. that

same night, another youngwoman of 20 was accosted inthe downstairs hallway at 63Franklin place, a block away from the Blue DoorTavern.

Police said the womanhad been waiting for afriend when she was ac-costed by a man whodemanded money. When shewould not give him money,she said he forcefully tookher bag and stole 128, andthen fled.

Police said they did notthink the two incidents wererelated. Both are under

Invetttgatipn ,,,It was also reported by the

Police Department that the1975 car stolen last weekfrom the Chevron AutoService station at 224 Broadstreet, had been recoveredin Newark.

Hale on HandCouncilman Gerald Hile

is scheduled to meet in-formally with residentsSaturday morning at CityHall.

FIRST YEAR FESTIVITY—SAGE'S Spend-A-Uay. anadult day center, recently celebrated Its first an-niversary at Edison Recreation Center where it meetsevery Thursday. Joining the celebration (left to right,seated) are Mrs. Betty Reynolds, Mrs. SIgrid Peterson,Mrs. Ann McDowell, Spend-A-Day director, Mr*. EileenNielsen, John Rillo and Lawrence Douglas; (standing)

Mn>. Charlotte Crowley, Mrs. Virginia Merriam, Mrs.Dorothy Soltaa. Mrs. Msricr. McCcnseU, Joseph John-son, Dr. Edward Schowalter and SAGE ExecutiveDirector Mrs, Peggy Rothschild. For more information,call Mrs. Nielsen, H.N., at 277-3978, or SAGE at 273-555(1.(William Schneller photo)

3 Local Oak Knoll Students Honored

PROMOTED—The board ofdirectors of Stont andWebster EngfneeringCorporation, Boston, todayannounced the election ofGeorge L. Alien of Black-burn place as a vicepresident. Allen Is In chargeof International sales forStone and Webster'sProcess Industrie* Group.He Joined the firm in 1957and has beta In Processsales for the last 10 years,Including two years asmanager for sales In the FarEast. A member of UwAmerlcin Institute ofChemical Engineers and theNational Society ofProfessional Engineers,Allen received Us BS Inchemical engineering fromthe University of NewHampshire (1956).

For quick buy-and-cellaction, use the SummitHerald's classified ad-vertising columns. Just call273-4000 and ask for"Classified"

Three Summit girls wereamong 11 seniors at OakKnoll School cited for out-standing scholarship andleadership at an honorsaward assembly at theschool this week. Mrs,Margaret Smith, principalof the Upper School,presided and announced thecommendations.

Mary Riordan, daughterof Mr. and Mrs, HenryRiordan, Beekman road,was named one of OakKnoU'S'fiur commendedscholars for her per-formance on thePreliminary ScholasticAptitude test and the

National Merit ScholarshipQualifying Test. Accordingto Edward C. Smith,president of the NationalMerit Scholarship Corp.,commended scho larsrepresent less than 2 per-cent of the nation's secon-dary school senior class andindicate excellent academicpromise.

Mrs, Smith alsocongratulated Mary for thehonorable mention shereceived at the local level inthe nationally sponsoredA m e r i c a n W o m e n ' sBicentennial Essay Contestsponsored by the NationalOrganization for Women. In

Thanksgiving Service SetThe sixth annual Interfalth Community

Thanksgiving service will be held onWednesday, November 24 at 8 p.m. at theUnited Methodist Church of Summit. Theservice will be conducted by the Summitclergy representing Protestant and RomanCatholic churches, the Jewish CommunityCenter and TempU Sinai.

Also repriiieoUd will be Oak KnoUSchool, and the Chaplains' office atOverlook Hospital. Mayor Frank H. Lehrwill read the President's ThanksgivingProclamation during the service.

Special invitations have been issued tomembers of the Summit Common Counciland their families and other civic leaders.

Rev. Dean Lanning, pastor of the UnitedMethodist Church and host for the service,pointed out that "this service combinesreligious worship and national clebrationand brings all faiths together."

Those delivering short homilies duringthe service are Rabbi Morrison Bial of

Temple Sinai; Rev. Allen Tinker, ChristChurch; and Rev, Claude Christopher ofWallace Chapel, A.ME. Zion Church.

Other clergy participating will be RevJohn McGovern, St. Teresa's Church,

unit

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AUSTRALIAN VISITOR ~ Australian insuranceexecutive Cecil McDonnell, (right), Is greeted byKemper Insurance Corporate Vice President JamesWilson Jr. as he beings his seven week study of Kemper'*loss control engineering facilities, McDonnell, chiefengineer, O.B. E. Insurance Group Ltd. in Sidney, Is anative of Scotland who settled in Australia in 1951.

her essay "FoundingMothers" Mary discussedthe contributions made tothe founding of the nation byDeborah Franklin, MarthaWashington, ElizabethHamilton and DolleyMadison. She found thattheir roles were equal inimportance to the rolesplayed by their husbands,

Parade toInaugeroteHomecoming

Summit High SchoolHomecoming events willbegin on Thanksgiving eve,November 24, at 7 p.m. witha parade. The band willproceed from the JuniorHigh through the center oftown, concluding at theSenior High.

A pep rally at 7:30 p.m. inthe gym will be followed by

' in the field behind

Church; Rev. John Egan, St. Teresa'sChurch; Rev. Thomas Johnson, CentralPresbyterian Church; Rev. R. DouglasMerriam of Oakes Memorial UnitedMethodist Church; Rev. Robert Morris,Calvary Episcopal Church; Rev. HughJones, Fountain Baptist Church; and Rev.Charles A. Weinrich, associate Protestantchaplain at Overlook Hospital.

Representative youth from the par-ticipating congregations will also assist inleading the service.

Special music will be provided by theUnited Methodist Choir under the directionof Dr. Michael Montgomery.

On Thanksgiving Day,November 25, the Summitfootball team will meet itsopponents at NewProvidence at it a.m.

Other weekend activitiesInclude the Powder Pufffootball game at 10 a.m. atTatlock Field on Saturday,November 27, between theSummit High junior andsenior girls. In the evening,the 8 p.m. homecomingdance at the schoolwelcomes all Summit Highstudents and alumni.

I Local StudentsWalk for CROP

St. Teresa's School an-nounced that 35 of itselementary school studentsrecently walked 10 milesthrough Summit to raisemoney for CROP, anoganization dedicated tofighting world hunger.

The volunteers wereLanna Dolci, Cheryl DeliaPiazza, Brian GUmore, LisaHeft, Richard Perez, JaiWood, Tommy Kanach,Mary Ann Scala, HarryMurphy, Paul Denman,John Feeley, JochiLuzarraga, Edie Singer,Paul Lobo, Marveli Penton,Barbara David, AnnStaunton, Billy Murphy,Cammie Singer, RawleDavid and Denise Gautheir.

Also, Cathy Staunton,Hilary Noel, Bobby Murphy,Curt Simmons, PaulDeGuilo, Karen DeliaPiazza, Antonella Mosca,Patti Gilmore, Rita Bilello,Helen Zahodiakin, MaryAnn Batberchak, MarjorieGandolfo, Betty Martel andErnie Torres.

Tok« A Breakby Al Ston*

0AMtatcant* -, rht •« • wfitrt i thill trlf i i t•rlnf us hit B»nnn

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the "Founding Fathers." Amember of the Drama Cluband newspaper staff, Maryis also active in the school's"Service to Others"program.

Ana Duarte, daughter ofDr. .and Mrs. BienvenidoDuarte, Sunset drive, wasone of the six seniors in-ducted into the NationHonor Society during theassembly. She received thered rose traditionally givento new members from Mrs.Joan Brennan, guidancedirector. President of theschool, Oak Knoll's highestelective office, Ana is amember of the Drama duband hai a leading role in thecoming production of"Onions In the Stew." Shesings in the Glee Club,writes for the schoolnewspaper and plays withthe varsity basketball, fieldhockey and baseball teams.

Editor of the OK Oracle,Emily Hauek, daughter ofMr, and Mrs. Qaorge

National Honor Society atthe assembly. She is amember of the StudentOounciland serve* as sailorathletic representative tothe group. A mediavolunteer, Emily works onthe production crew of OakKnoll students who televiseMass each Sunday forpatients at OverlookHospital. She has playedvarsity hockey, basketballand softball for the pastthree years.

For the slopes and the cityYou can ski aH day or stay in the citydoing all the things that keep you busy.The weather won't dampen your spirits.Our warm jacket is very lightweightforeasy maneuvering. Waterproof andmachine washable (the fur zips off thehood). Filled with soft nylon fiber, Insand, navy, moss green nylon, S.M,L, 85.Wmterua at Adam's Rib... the women'sshop Inthe men'ystore. ~

summit mondayithu'sdayunti l9red bank Wednesday &'nday until 9

tootscnarGO,amefi^anexpress,ban*ameticard. master change

You find yourself in manysituations.

Our coat adaptsto them all.

Business in the city. Casual weekendsm the suburbs. One coat is all youneed. Namely, our double-breastedtopcoat by Zero King. Remove therich acrylic pile collar (an alpaca lookalike) and button it up over your bestsuit. Button onthe collar and it looksgreat over corduroys and sweaters.And the luxurious wool melton clothanda wool plaid kicker over heavy liningmakes it extra warm. In camel ornavy, regular and long sizes, 135.Be adaptable. Come to Roots.

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Page 4: Swine Flu Schedule Revised SUMMIT€¦ · Swine Flu Schedule Revised The State Department of Health has revised the swine flu inoculation schedule for thiq.jgmd«otu-according to

PAGE 4 TIIK SI MMII IlkltAI.h, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IB, 1976

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ELSEWHERE BY THE HOUR AT REASONABLE RATESDEPENDABLE — PLEASANT DRIVERS

Livingston-LackayeIn a late spring morning

ceremony at St. Teresa'sChurch, Elaine DianeLackaye, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Sam Lackaye ofHuntley road and ScottDavid Linvingston, son ofMr. and Mrs. R. J.Livingston of Pittsburgh,Pa. were married by theRev. John McGovern.

Given in marriage by herfather, the bride was at-tended by maid of honor

Kimbcrley Mewell andbridesmaids Diane Lackayeand Michelle Argi.

Anthony Zimmer servedas best mand with JamesKeller and Jeffery Hunteras ushers.

The Hotel Suburbanprovided the receptionsetting and the couple is nowat home in Jackson,Wyoming. Both are 1976graduates of WaynesburgCollege in Pennsylvania.

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Will, WED— Mr. and Mrs.Arthur R. Cooke of ValleyView avenue have an-nounced the engagement oftheir daughter, MargaretJane, to William BrucePaterson, son of Mr. andMrs, John ('. Paterson ofHendersonville, N.C.,formerly of Summit. MissCooke attended BethanyCollege and Is now at theKatharine Gibbs School inNew York. Mr, Paterson. agraduate of LehighUniversity, is employed asan Industrial engineer forBlue Bell Inc., l.urav.Virginia. A July wedding isplanned.

Engagement

AnnouncedMr. and Mrs. Richard G.

Kumery of Short Hills an-nounce the engagement pftheir daughter, Nanine, toJohn 1, Rand, 3rd, son ofMr. and Mrs. John L. Hand.Jr. of U>s Alamos, N. Mex,

Miss Kumery is agraduate of Kent PlaceSchool, Endicott JuniorCollege and the Universityof New Mexico.

Her fiance, a graduate ofLos Alamos High School,will be graduated from theUniversity of New Mexico inDecember, when he will becommissioned as an ensignin the Navy.

A spring wedding isplanned

Ski Club SotsDijtner-Dartce

The Short Hills Ski ClubWO! hold it* annual kick-otrdance at the Hotel Suburbanon Sunday, November 21 at7:30 p.m. Music will beprovided by "Exit". Fortickets contact PaulKoslowski at 688-8047.

Regular weekly meetingsof the Short Hills Ski Clubare held on Tuesdays at 8:30p.m. at the AmericanI.i'gion Hall, SpringfieldGuests are invited.

New Gift

Shop OpensAlmart Collectibles, a new

gift shop, has opened at 8Bank street.

The shop specializes incollector plates, limitededitions and has on handmerchandise from suchhouses as Hummel, Lenoxand Royal Daulton, amongothers.

Proprietor of the shop isAlma Lardin

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"Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Barber III

Barber-MacRaeA double ring ceremony

united in marriage NancyGaye MacRae, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Harry LaburnMaeRae of Locust drive,and Thomas Joseph Barber111, son of Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Joseph Barber, jr.of Beauvoir avenue onSaturday, November 6, at4,:30 p.m.

The Rev. Dr. Robert T.Kelsey officiated at CentralPresbyterian " Churchassisted by Kev. John P.McGovern of Saint Teresa'sChurch. The bride was givenin marriage by her father.

Attending the bride asmatron of honor was hersister, Mrs. John DouglasShedd of Lake Ronkonkoma,NY, formerly Jill DianeMacRae of Summit.Bridesmaids includedGeraldine Luppino ofSummit, Abigail Adamsformerly of Summit andnow of Lothian, Mass, andJoni Ozvath also formerly ofSummit and now of Lan-caster, Pa.

The b r i d e g r o o m ' sbrother, Michael Barber,served as best man andushers included VincentCaparoso, jr John Deliat>lua*. Jr. and the brides

RECITAMST— Organistand vocal artist WilliamFrederick Heyne, chairman >of the Kent Place Schoolmusic department, will givea recital at theCommunityCongregational Church inShort Hills on Monday, Nov.22 at 8 p.m. Heyne began hiscareer In Chicago where he

• earned a master's degree inpiano from (he AmericanConservatory. Later, heattended Jullliard where hemajored In voice and opera,and has appeared onnational television in suchshows as "The BellTelephone Hour," "ThePerry Como Show" and"Holiday Hotel," Currentlyminister of music at theCommunity Congregational,he has been aasoclateconductor of the New YorkOratorio Society and con-ductor of the FederationChorale of New York. Healso teaches piano and voiceat Blair Academy, Blair-stown.

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

brother Bruce KirkMacRae, all of Summit.

Both the bride and groomare graduates of SummitHigh School.

Mrs. Barber is employedat Home Insurance Co. ofShort Hills and Mr. Barberis with the United StatesPostal Service in Summit.

After a reception at theHotel Suburban the brideand-groom left for a wed-ding trip to the Poconos.They will reside in KosellePark.

In Vassar ClubTwo Summit women are

serving on tlie board of theSummit area Vassar Clubwhose recent meeting washeld at the home of Mr. andMrs. Richard Kixmiller onProspect street.

Mrs. James R. Stone ofTulip street is club presidentand Mrs. Ms! A. Shafts!,Blackburn road, iscorresponding secretary.

Bus Trip Sot

To See PlayAtrip open to the public to

see "ForCoIored Girls WhoHave Considered SuicideWhen The Rainbow Is Enuf"is being co-sponsored by theSummit YWCA and theSummit NeighborhoodCouncil Sunday afternoon,December 12.

Tickets are still availablebut reservations should bemade as soon as possible. Achartered bus will leave theparking lot of the SummitYWCA at 1:30 p.m. andreturn at approximately 6p.m.

Because of its popularity"For Colored Girls"recently moved from offBroadway to the BoothTheater on Broadway.

Tickets may be obtainedfrom the Summit YWCA, 79Maple street or from TheNeighborhood Council, 15Chestnut street.

Dietrich, BoyerAt Art CenterA free showing of "The

Garden or Allah" will beginat 8 p.m., tomorrow, at theSummit Art Center.

TMs 1>3« clastic, starringMarlene Dietrich, CharlesBoyer, and B«»U lUthbone,in a haunting and spec-tacular romance. No ex-pense wai (pared inbringing to the screen thisbest seller about two lonelytravellers who fall In love inthe Algerian Desert. Themystery behind their darkpasts te gradually revealed

andMn. William P. Gregory, Jr.of Silver Lake drive were T°

inferiors

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SHORT HILLS, NEW JERSEY

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Ellenof Mr. and Mrs.

Richard J. Prince of FlonlPark. L.I. to A. HabibAbubakr of Kabul,Afghanistan and Summit.The bride-elect la agraduate of (he KingsCounty Hospital- Center inBrooklyn, N.Y., and iscurrently a nurse atMassachusetts GeneralHospital. Mr. Abubakr Isassociated with the Ministryof Commerce of the Irantransit department, asceheaded by his father, thelate Abubakr of Kabul,Afghanistan.

To Host PottyMr. and Mrs. George

Perselay of Badeau avenuewill host a pre-dinnercocktail party for this year'sGill-St. Bernard's SchoolParents' dinner-danceChrysanthemum ball onSaturdayat8:30p.m., at theStronghold, the 19th centurybuilding that now serves thelower-middle school.

The Sisterhood of theSummit Jewish CommunityCenter has scheduled ageneral meeting on MondayNovember 22, at 8 p.m.

The evening's programwill feature Maggie Byrne,proprietor of the One-EyedCat, an arts and crafts shopin Summit, who willdemonstrate and teachseveral crafts.

The meeting is under thedirection of Gail Weisprogram vice-president andJocelyn Schrott creativehandicrafts chairperson.Marion Mohl is Sisterhoodpresident.

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Page 5: Swine Flu Schedule Revised SUMMIT€¦ · Swine Flu Schedule Revised The State Department of Health has revised the swine flu inoculation schedule for thiq.jgmd«otu-according to

THE SUMMIT HERALD, THtMSIMY, NOVKMBKK IB, I97(i PAGES

tar

That Professional "Touch"If audience reaction is any measure

of a play's success, then "FinishingTouches," by Jean Kerr, currentlybeing produced at and by thePlayhouse as its 196th production,would have to rate as one of theworld's most successful.

Actually, of course, "FinishingTouches" is a bit of froth, with someserious undertones, related to middleage and middle-aged aberrations;but, the real punch of the play is thewitty dialogue, its sometimes per-tinence and the empathy developedby the audience immediately, not onlyfor the characters, but for thesituation, as well.

The core of the production revolvesabout the problems faced by twopersons, married some 20 or so years,who each seem to need a bit more outof life. (In some circles, this is knownas the seven-year itch)

There are plot insertions related tothe seemingly-different morals of theyoung. (For instance, college sonarrives home with older mistress.)And, then there's the suffering fatherand husband who runs off with themistress. Gelusil plays an importantrole in the solution of this problem.

From an acting point of view,plaudits must go to Shirley Simpson,who plays the role of Katy Cooper, thewife and mother, who tries too hard tobe all things to all people. Mrs,Simpson is a professional; and herperformance showed the nuances oftraining and devotion to the craft.

She is supported well by Playhousestalwart Marshall Edwards; aserrant husband, Jeff, while Bill

Haines, Peter Kane and Doug Brettably fill the roles of the family's sons.

Christine Shanley, "the otherwoman," and Diane Glass, as apotential-other-woman, are good tolook at and nice to hear; but probablythe laugh-a-minute comic of the showis Jim Becker, much-married neigh-bor, who has more than casualdesigns on Katy Cooper.

This production was directed byMarjorie Jefferson, with the excellentassistance of Florence Towner. It is afast-moving play, which requires alight ship. Fortunately, Mrs. Jef-ferson and Mrs. Towner supplied thenecessary tightness.

One of the obvious assets of allPlayhouse performances is the set.This one-set play is no exception, withBill SctimiU responsible for itsdesign, and Dennis Johnson for itsconstruction. Mr. Schmitz also led thepaintinfj crew.

And, then there's a whole crew ofother back-stage personnel, includingFlorence Leigh for properties;Jeanne Brinkmann and Jane Collinsfor costumes; Nancy Bauer for setdecoration, etc., etc., and not missingthe prompters, Lynne Oilger andGeraldine Hopkins, although Mondaynight's performance did not appear toneed their services.

Tonight's performance of"Finishing Touches" is for the benefitof the American Red Cross. If readershave not already seen this funny,casual play done well here, then itwould also be to the reader's benefitto attend.

HSR

He Likes To Invent New Dishesby Lncy Meyer

A chef who loves to inventnew dishes is at 395Springfield avenue.

Stuffed scallops withlobster mousse is one of thecreations of Dieter

.Neuweiler, and another is' smoked salmon stuffed withfresh spinach and a bear-naise sauce.

"I've never seen thosedishes served anywhere.People like the salmon withan appetizer of pink melonballs in imported white portwine. It's a taste out-of-this-world," he said in an in-terview in the SummitSquire restaurant.

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On Saturdays he featuresVeal Oskar, which is vealsteak with white asparagusimported from Germanyand Alaskan king crabtopped with a sauce.

Born in Heidelberg,Germany, Mr. Neuwellerhas been in this country fornine years. He has workedas a chef in upper New Yorkstate and in the 21 Club inNew York city. He also hada restaurant in Europe fortwo years.

!n a contest for youngchefs in France, he recentlywon the Escoffier award,which was a gold medal

.given for the best of the 65chefs competing. (August*Escoffier, a chef for 82yean, was known as "Kingof chefs and chef of kings").

Thirty-six years old, Mr.Neuweiler said he hopes torun the Squire restaurant"like a beautiful countryclub, providing dishes fromall over the world. I try outdishes I have learned fromthe seven countries I havelived in. Otherwise, it willget monotonous for thepeople coming here to eat.Having different dishesmakes it exciting for me andfor them. I couldn't work ina place where everything isthe same every day."

After Christmas, he plansto have a game night withvenison and grouse. Thegrouse, from Scotland,wrapped in fresh grapeleaves, and ham, is baked inthe oven. It is served withsauteed peeled grapes.

"We will have a huntingnight during the winterseason, when there issnow," he said.

He takes most of the daypreparing his specials forlunch and dinner, between25 and 35 entrees a day. "Wehave baby lobster tails fromDenmark, called Danties,which are only one ounceeach. There are eight tailsfor each serving, and theyare sweet, like butter, andmelt in your mouth. To methis is the yltirnar.fl in lob-ster, something different,"he said.

The restaurant featuresdifferent kinds of tea food.For Thanksgiving, they wfflhave Dover sole importedfrom England. It will besauteed with baby shrimpand crab meat and toppedwith a special sauce madeby the chef.

"We have our own pastrycart, also," he said. "Idecide what we will have onit. Last week we offeredfresh peaches from Italy,beautiful ones, served withfresh raspberry sauce, adelightful combination."

He plans to keep ex-perimenting and addingdishes to the old staples onthe menu. He has been withthe Squire since September,soon after Richard Tozzitook over the restaurant.

"We will keep a count onwhat we sell the most of, andfind out which new thingsare the favorites; after allpeople like change," heconcluded.

Area Students Vie for UN PostsFour area senior high

students, representing theSummit Area YMCA, willrun for election to high of-fices in the fourth annualYMCA Model UnitedN a t i o n s A s s e m b l yscheduled for December 10-12 in Washington, D.C. Theya re among 55 youth from thelocal YMCA who will joinover 500 young people fromthe Mid-Atlantic area toresearch, debate, and act oninternational issues.

Joel Weinstein and Mit-chelr Levine, both of NewProvidence, will run for theoffice of Secretary-General.Matthew Cook of Millburn isa candidate for Under-secretary of the SecurityCouncil and Robyn Cooper

-of Berkeley Heights, for

Undersecretary of theGeneral Assembly.

The Summit delegate isGordon Bloom, representingNew Providence are Karen.Segal, Suzanne Marcus,Marie Helmold, BobGreincr, Cindy Kramer,Dan Blanchard, AlisaKartch, Linda Keyser, IMCarrigan, Scott Howes,Nancy Zach, Judy Hunterand Scott Moore, while JohnDemas, Lisa pechtold,Barbara Leivonen, JaneMaclntyre, Leslie Daniel,Kathy Ogle, Linus Yamane,Josh Mauer, Greg Burnside,Evan Snyder, LarryShombert, Dan Geschwind,A.J. Bosco, and StuartTarmy represent BerkeleyHeights.

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Summit Women ServeOn New Advisory Board

Four Summit women havebeen appointed a newAdvisory Board on theStatus of Women created asa result of a resolutionpassed by the Union CountyBoard of Freeholders.

Serving on the board fromSummit are Elizabeth Cox,Marianne Kent Erdos,Roberta Rossi and PatriciaPrial Sisk. New Providenceappointees include RitaKaehler and Lola Romano.

The board will study theneeds and capabilities ofwomen to recommend andreview affirmative actionprograms which wouldpromote the expansion ofthe rights and opportunitiesavailable to women in UnionCounty.i The public may attend theboard's next week at 9:45a.m., November 20, in theannex of the ElizabethCounty Courthouse.

£ WAY OP THE ARROW

MOUNTING CONFLICT — Pictured In rehearsal for theSummit High Drama Club presentation of "Romeo andJuliet" this weekend, Friday and Saturday, at 8 p. rn, inthe high school auditorium are (left to right) TainDunning as Romeo, Eric llaugen KS MercuUo and LarryDillon as Henvolio. Directed by Bob Lowy, the show hasbeen in rehearsal for two months and Includes a cast of50. Senior citizens will be admitted at special rates. Fortickets, rail the school, m-1494. (Bruce Candy photo)

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Page 6: Swine Flu Schedule Revised SUMMIT€¦ · Swine Flu Schedule Revised The State Department of Health has revised the swine flu inoculation schedule for thiq.jgmd«otu-according to

PAGE 6 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18,1976

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SUMM

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EKALD

Quality Weeklies of New JerseyAudit Bureau of Circulation

New Jersey Press AssociationNational Editorial Association

Eve E. Forbes, PublisherNorman E. Rauscher,

EditorBetty McAndrews,

Associate EditorLucy Meyer

Associate Editor

Published by The Summit HeraldEvery Thursday at 22 Bank Street

Summit, New Jersey 07901

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

Act of March 3,1879

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

Dangerous Trend

Hardly a week goes by these daysthat the Police Department doesn'treport an incident involving muggingand theft.

This week a 20-year old woman wasaccosted in the downstairs hallway of83 Franklin place and robbed of *28.Last'week a man was mugged by twoteenagers in the Elm street parking lotand a week before that, another youngwoman was accosted by a man in thesame parking lot who stole her car.

There have been more incidents ofthis type in Summit during the lastthree or four months than in manyyears before, and we are most upset atthe trend.

Summit has always been a com-munity where people could freely walkthe town without fear of being ac-costed, much less mugged, anytime ofday or night. Apparently today, this nolonger holds true and we have becomea town like many others where thestreets have become less safe.

We feel the fault lies within ourpermissive society that seems to caremore about the rights of the mugger,rapist, murderer, intruder and bully,than to the rights of the victim, who, attimes may wind up in the hospital, orworse, the morgue.

That Summit is still a safe com-munity In which to live and bring up a,

family goes without saying. We areblessed with a relatively crime-freetown, thanks in large part to a veryefficient, dedicated Police Depart-ment.

However, we are concerned lest thislawless trend continue and increase,and Summit goes the way of othercommunities caught in the urbanplight We hope we are wrong and hopethat when and if muggers and bulliesare caught, they suffer the full con-sequences of their acts, and not begiven a pat on the wrist and told, prettyplease, not to do it again. With this typeof justice being bandied about thesedays in many of the nation's courts, isit surprising that muggings, rapes, etc.are on the increase?

Summit is a fine community. Out-of-town families flock to it because of itsfine schools, its excellent services andits positive philosophy of people-helping-people. We want to keepSummit that way and among the waysto keep it so is to make examples ofthose who would roam our streets andterrorize our citizens. We would hopethe courts would make it clear andpositive that there is no room InSummit for the mugger, the rapist, a ndthe bully and if they are arrested fortheir misdeeds and found guilty theysuffer the full penalty of the law.

Time for CompromiseSummit's public school system

didn't become one of the finest, if notthe finest in the state, because of luck.It became that way through hard work,through dedicated and devotedteachers and administrators, andthrough imaginative programs. Overthe years the teaching personnel andthe Board of Education havecooperated fully to insure that thestudents who attended the publicschools received the best educationpossible without spending the town intobankrupcy. There is no question thatthis sense of cooperativeness hassucceeded and will continue to suc-ceed.

However, at this particular time, theBoard of Education and the SummitEducation Association are still at oddsover the 1978-77 contract. Questionsover a multi-year contract andlanguage over work rules have hit asnag and neither side seems able toreconcile their differences at this time.

Tonight the Board of Education andrepresentative of the SummitEducation Association will meet withwhat is termed a "super-mediator" inan effort to iron out the problems. Thismeeting will follow one held Mondaynight between the school board andSEA where a settlement still could notbe reached.

We are now hopeful that tonight'smeeting will provide each side with away toward settlement so that thecontinuity of educating our children

will not be hindered by differences.Too long now, has Summit and its

educational processes been understress and strain. Earlier this year theBoard came under heavy pressurefrom the Summit Taxpayer'sAssociation which wanted to knowmore about expenditures and expensesand sought all sorts of voluminousreports, then came the "Thorough andEfficient" showdown in June and theloss of state aid, then the referendumover an elected vs. an appointed schoolboard, all culminating In the tragic anduntimely death earlier this month oflongtime business manager, Walter S.Eddy.

The year has been a rough one for allconcerned with public education inSummit and we think the time hascome when we all need a little respitefrom the stress and strain.

It is sincerely hoped that when the"super-mediator" meets with bothsides tonight, a way can be found toprovide a settlement satisfactory toall. However, in order to accomplishthis task, compromise must not be leftout in the cold. In any dispute of thiskind, neither side is ever all correct orall wrong.

We hope a settlement via com-promise can be reached at the earliestpossible time so that all concerned canget back to normal and busy them-selves with their one responsibility:educating our children to becomeresponsible adults.

You've Come a WayLast Friday night the Summit Junior

Baseball League held its fifth an-niversary dinner with light-heartedremembrance of things past, kudos tothe "Founding Fathers" and highhopes for the future.

In 1972, a total of 185 boys turned outto play on 10 teams. At season's endthis year, the League had grown to 32teams with more than 600 boy« com-peting.

During the five years of its existence,the Summit Junior League has grownnot only size, but in stature. Thededicated men who have served as itscoaches, managers, and in othercapacities, are to be congratulated forbringing the league into prominence. Itis not easy to start anything new

especially in light of the fact that theBoard of Recreation already had awell-designed successful baseballprogram. Since Summit has alwaysbeen a rabid "baseball town", anotherprogram apart from the Board ofRecreation's did not necessarilyovercrowd the baseball community.

That the organizers of the JuniorBaseball League have come a long wayduring those five years, goes withoutsaying. But in order to put into per-spective whet has been accomplishedduring that time, keep in mind that infive years, 1,250 garnet were played, onprincipally three fields by over 800Summit children who used nearly 2,000baseballs, wore 750 uniforms anddonned 2,300 baseball caps.

Good News in 3 R'sSome children develop learning problems because

they're taught to read before they're ready, reports theNew Jersey Education Association, but the overallability of the public-school student to read and write ismeasureably increasing.

Details on these developments appear in the currentissue of the NJEA Review, the journal of the statewideteacher association that regularly reports educationaldevelopments to New Jersey teachers.

"Lifelong problems can originate with reading in-struction that begins too early, says an NJEA Reviewreport on work done by Dr. David Elkind at theUniversity of Rochester. "For many children, readinglessons in kindergarten and first grade are a trap thatalmost guarantees failure."

Many other countries do not admit children to publicschool until the age of seven, the NJEA reports. Thus,they begin learning to read at least one year later thandoes the typical American child. Elkind does not ad-vocate abolition of kindergarten and first grade, but hedoes propose delaying the onset of mass reading in-struction until second grade.

Despite Elkind's cautions, American school childrenread "as well as and even better in the early grades thantheir counterparts of four years ago," the NJEA Reviewreports in an article on findings released by the NationalAssessment of Educational Progress.

NAEP surveyed more than 63,000 youngsters at ages 9,13, and 17 in 1971 and a similar group in 1975, the-NJEAReview reports. The survey included the same readingskills — literal comprehension, Inferences, and referenceskills. In 1975, students scored better.

Within the overall improvement, NAEP also reports:Students of all ages have little trouble comprehending

basic, literal, straight-forward written materials.Girls still read better than boys in all groups.Black 9-year-olds have improved more than their age

group as a whole.The report of improvement in student writing comes

from the College Entrance Examination Board, overseerof Princeton's Educational Testing Service and thecollege-board exams. The NJEA Review carries thisreport from CEEB:

"College-bound high school graduates last springscored the highest level in the past 17 years in Englishcomposition on the Scholastic Aptitude Tests. The 1976English composition scores averaged 532,some 17 points above the 1975 graduating class.Scores on language and literature were also up."Comments the NJEA Review on the showing of

students in reading and writing: "The news is good."

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Letters to the Editor IiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiimiiiuiiiiiiHiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiraiffliwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiimiiiuiiminffi

Walter S.EddyEditor, Summit Herald:

Summit has lost a greatman - any my family and 1have lost one whom we havebeen privileged to call ourfriend. The passing ofWalter Eddy evokes not onlythe sorrow attendant onsuch an occasion bat also arealization of the vastcontributions of this out-standing person to thiscommunity. *

When my family and 1moved to Summit some 20years ago, we heard of this"tough cookie" who wasadministering the affairs ofthe school board in such aneffective manner. As we gotto know Walter Eddy better,we goon learned that this"tough cookie" was afeo anintensely kind, com-passionate, highly in-telligent individual, devotedto his community andfamily, and whose life wasmarked by quiet acts ofassistance to those in theschool system and out, whoneeded his counsel andjudgement.

Walter Eddy's life, in myopinion, was marked byachievement, as well assuccess, for there is adistinction between thosetwo terms. He was entirelywithout pretension, whichset him apart from thoseothers whose posturing andself-important mark theirdiminutive stature. As afinancial executive, Iparticularly admiredWalter Eddy's financial andadministrative skills; theSummit school system haspermanently benefit tedfrom his financial acumen,negotiating skills, balancedjudgement and , carefulcontrol. He had, always, theright touch to balance needagainst resources and wasfar from being hard-hearted. Indeed, his positive"can do" attitude madepossible many ad-vancements which ap-peared impossible on thesurface. Many of WalterEddy's accomplishmentswere not highly visible, butthey were, and are, there.

Walter Eddy was muchmore than a good financialmanager. He also was a.counselor to the board,teachers, administratorsand even, sometimes,students. Over the years heprovided the stability,balance and managementwhich ensured not onlycontinuity, but high stan-dards. «•

Walter Eddy was a man ofintegrity in a time when thatquality is in short supply. Hewould have been successfulin any field he chose. Hischoice to serve Summit is toour enduring benefit. Weshall not see the likes of himagain.

Malcolm T.HopkinsHI Canoe Brook parkway

Dr. Dorney's HumannetiEditor, Summit Herald:

Those of us who mustspeak for our pets - for It isa truism that aveterinarian's patientscannot tell him where it hurts-- mieht do well. 1 think, toexpress their gratitude forthe quality of care theyreceive. And, too, for the

. often maligned dedication ofthe many man Mid women•*4jo have elected to lookafter the health ofeverything that is not homosapients.

I think we expresssomething eternal and truein the way we treat allcreatures,great and small,an expression that touchesour own humanness. And Ithink we are enriched in theproportion that that concernis kind and gentle.

Thus, I would like you toknow of the concern shownme - and my pet cat - thismorning by Dr. James,: MDorney of the Summit Dogand Cat Hospital. Dr.Dorney opened his hospitalfor us at two o'clock thismorning, and with kind,gentle, professional carehelped prolong the life of myown small creature. Fewpeople, 1 think, would haveshown so much kindness andconcern. Dr. Dorney'sdedication to his professionis exemplary, as are hisprofessional skill and hissimple humanity.

I think Summit is mostfortunate to have so caring aperson within its borders.

Eric M. MarksOrange

Suggests Double-DeckingEditor, Summit Herald:

A recent article in thenews says, "Summit en-dorses Route 78 tunnelplan." This is probably themost expensive possibleway to align Route 78.

This letter is to suggestthat consideration should begiven to double-deckingGlenside avenue as it passesthe park.

WadsworthW. Mount,Mountain avenue,

Warren

Nlckelson says ThanksEditor, Summit Herald:

I want to thank thosewonderful people who votedfor me for Councilman atLarge in Summit. I alsoreceived many kind wordsfrom people who voted theother ticket.

Running for the office wasa rewarding experience. Ilearned a lot, and I had a lotof fun. Summit is a greatplace to live. Thank you,everyone.

James E. Nlckelson76 Prospect street

Thanks SupportersEditor, Summit Herald:

I would like to thank allthe Summit citizens who

(Continual on ff ' I

MYSTERY HOUSE — This stately mansion, which stands sideways to the street at 175Springfield Avenue (at the top of the hill, just east of Edgewood road) is familiar to mostSummit resident!, yet its original owner li unknown, and Its design »nd architecture areInconsistent with those of the prc-Ci vll War period when it is known to have been standingand In use. Until at least 1861, It was occupied by William H. Briant (Freeholder 187S-84and 1891-92), who later built the white dwelling at 16 Brlant parkway as the farmboute forhUBO-acre tract, most of which hat since become Brlant Park and Briant's Pond. ButBriant was the overseer of the 300-acre estate of Oliver J. Hsyei (died 18(1), a Newarkimporter of South American hides, who had acquired moft of the tends bounded by Hobartavenue, Springfield avenue, the Morris Turnpike and ihe mllrwd In 1855, *nd th« m«ntkmshown would hardly have been an overseer's cottage. Nor was it Mr. Hayes home, for hishouse was at approximately 215 Springfield Avenue. Since the "cement house," as it wascalled (also known as "Crow'a Nest"), has fireplaces to serve the basement level (fourstories high on the east aide) and the first floor only, an educated guess Is that the bousewas originally a simple farmhouse containing only those levels, and that toward the end ofthe century, when central heating bad eliminated the need for fireplaces, the upper twostories were added without them — and presumably the two wlngi were attached »nd thearchitecture moderniied at the same time. The house's longest ownership was by theDoctors William H. Risk and J. Boyd Risk who acquired it In 18*5, and whose estate held ituntil 1936. It U stop No. 13 on the Summit Historical Society's self-guided tour of Summithouses, entitled "History in Home* of Summit, New Jersey." (Contributed by the SummitHistorical Society)

Note: The "History of Homes in Summit, N.J. comprises a reproduction of theearliest available man of Summit (1879) on one side and, on the other side, shortdescriptions of 37 homes and buildings of local interest, together with a keyedmap showing their locations. It is for sale for $1 at Roy's Hobby Shop, at Siegel'sStationery Store and at the Summit Book Shop.

Sharing Federal FundsSince 1972, our state,

county, and local govern-ments have receivedmassive amounts of federalfunds through the revenuesharing program. In NewJersey, this has made itpossible to help establish,maintain and improveessential public servicesand programs.

Revenue sharing wouldhave expired in December -leaving local and statebudgets in chaos - hadCongress not moved toreauthorize the program.Representatives of theHouse and the Senate arenow meeting to iron out

By Senator Harrison A. Williams, Jr.their differences in the Stateand Local Fiscal AssistanceAct of 1978, the measurewhich will continue therevenue sharing program.

By the end of 1976, almost600 units of local govem-iuci>l &Ttu thv sttfte govern-ment in New Jersey willhave received nearly »1billion in revenue sharingfunds and under the newbill, they will receiveanother $1 billion betweenthe first of next year and theend of the 1982 fiscal year.Next year alone, over $280million in revenue sharingfunds will flow into the state.

New Jersey com-

munities of all sixes havealready demonstrated theirability to use theirallocations wisely and in-telligently.

Municipalities in MorrisCounty, for example, haveused their entitlements tomake important capitalimprovements and to defraythe costs of a range of publicservices — particularlypublic safety, publictransportation, environ-mental protection, andrecreation.

The city of Elizabeth hasused its allocation to im-prove local health services

(ConUnuMj on P|0* 7}

"Cap" Law Adds ComplicationsBudget requests for the

fiscal year 1977-78 of variousdepartments and agenciesof New Jersey StateGovernment are currentlybeing reviewed by the StateBudget office.

Decision on spendinglevels and priorities iscomplicated by a newfactor-the "State Expen-diture Limitation Law,"Chapter 67, Laws of 1976,notes the New JerseyTaxpayers Association.That law, enacted as part ofthe education financing-taxreform package, limits thegrowth in certain stateexpenditures to the growthof state per capita personalincome.

New Jersey is the firststate in the nation to enact alaw imposing "caps" onstate spending. Statelimitations along with lawshaving a similar objective-restriction of municipal andschool district expendituresand county tax levies, are anattempt to assure the tax-payer that the overall taxreform program financedby the income tax will resultin controlling the rate ofgovernmental spendinggrowth.

The state spending capsapply to the generaloperations and capitaloutlay sections of the

budget. Exempt from thelimitation are state aid tolocal governmental units,expenditures of federal aidmonies received by theState, and principal andinterest payments on Stategeneral obligation bondsauthorized by referendum.(Under the state's ac-counting procedures, bondprincipal is classified undercapital outlay and interestprimarily under operational

Under the statutoryformula, the maximumexpenditure for the nextfiscal year (1977-78) iscalculated by multiplyingthe rate of growth in stateper capita personal incomein the previous fiscal year(1975-76) to the currentfiscal year (1976-77) by thebase amount of expenditureof the previous fiscal year(1975-76). The base ex-penditure may be adjustedto reflect transfer of costs orfunctions from the State tolocal governmental unitsand vice versa. Themaximum expenditure maybe exceeded only if ap-proved by voters at publicreferendum on theNovember general electionballot of that fiscal year.

Principal state financialofficials consider the law inits present form to be both

unworkable and unrealistic.They point out that basedon the formula, in which abudget must be preparedusing as a base, a fiscal yeartwo years previous the-current fiscal year's 1974-77original appropriations lawof J2.853 billion would ex-ceed the cap by ap-proximately WO million.• hey point out requirementsfor use of Federal per capitaincome data which are notavailable. They indicatecertain areas where in-creases in state ex-penditures will be necessarysuch as Medicaid, welfare,and mass transit since theyhave not been fully financedin the current budget. To theextent that these areas ofexpenditure are increased,other areas of Stateoperations may be forced toaccept drastic cuts in orderto remain under the overallspending limit.

Legislation to correcttechnical flaws in the for-mula has been introduced-Senate No. 1688.

Legislation to correcttechnical flaws in the for-mula has been introduced-Senate No. 1688. Thosechanges and other ad-ministrative problems willbe discussed in a subsequent"Know Your Government".

liiiwiwmniniiiuiiiiiiiiiniiHiiiiiiiiniiiinniiiiiiiiiumttiiiiniiiiiiHiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiimiiiiiiii

Looking BackwardiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiililHiHiiiitiniiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiHiiiimiln

Fifty Years AgoAt the Playhouse: "fashion" with

Theodore S, Kenyon and Caroline Hinman.New books at the Library included:

"Early Autumn" by Louis Bronlfleld; "MyMortal Enemy" by Willa Cather; "TishPlays the Game" by Mary R. Rinehart, and"Microbe Hunters" by Paul deKruif.

*** ' )Twestj'f!ve Years Ago

The city indicated it might seek all-dayparking control and fluorine in the water.

The ubrarynoted its 50th anniversarywith an open house.

At the StrangTheater:'"Bitter Rice".

Ten Years AgoSummit was named the Turkey Day

favorite.The city said "no" to a paper bag

disposer plan.Summit teacher ranked eighth in Day in

the county.•*•

Five Years AgoThe superintendent of nchnnl* called for

an overhaul of vocational training.A need was expressed for area minibus

facilities.Local and county police arrested 13 in a

drug raid here.

Page 7: Swine Flu Schedule Revised SUMMIT€¦ · Swine Flu Schedule Revised The State Department of Health has revised the swine flu inoculation schedule for thiq.jgmd«otu-according to

11IE SUMMIT HEaALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18,1976 PAGE?

^illi!iiiiiiuiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiinu>m|

I Letters [

I

(Contlnutd from Pl9»~0}

gave me such a fine en-dorsement in the War 1election to Common Council.

Throughout the campaignI met many constituentswho care about local issuesand who reconfirmed in mymind the cooperative andcreative spirit whichtypifies our city.

Please fell free to contactme if you have any concernsor suggestions for localgovernment. I am anxiousto work for Ward l and forthe best interests of all ofSummit.

Janet Whitman,Councilwoman-electi Wardl

Com mends StudentsEditor, Summit Herald:

Too often our youngpeople are criticized fur theiractions. For once I wouldlike to comment in theirfavor. Please print thefollowing letter I have sentto Dr. ..Fiander, superin-tendent of schools.

Mrs. Patricia A. Tarashuk38 Ridgedale avenue

Dr. Richard FianderSuperintendent of SchoolsDear Dr. Fiander:

On Tuesday, November 9.I accompanied the membersof the Summit High SchoolBand when they went toAtlantic City to perform forthe Parents ToaehersAssociation Convention. Notonly was their musicalpresentation superblyperformed but their conductat the hall and on the buseswas most highly com-mendable. Even after a longwait of speeches, long-running program and latehours, Summit's sons anddaughters continuouslydisplayed behavior befittingladies and gentlemen. 1 wasproud to witness and be apart of all this.

I feel this fine behavior ofour children is due to theexcellent training anddiscipline given in theSummit schools musicdepartment during theaelast few years. I par-ticularly feel Mr. AngeloMerola, music director atSummit High School, shouldbe commended for hissignificant role in leadingour fine musicians.

I thoroughly enjoyedbeing with "our kids andwatching their magnificentperformances. I would nothesitate in the least to ac-company them on anyfuture band trips. With theirfine record, I hope there willbe many, many more.

Patricia Tarashuk

Fed Funds(Continued from Pag* 6)

to pay the operating ex-penses of its public safetyprogram and to provideadditional recreationfacilities.The little boroughof Woodstown has supporteda child care center with aportion of its revenuesharing entitlement.

Provisions of the revenuei sharing bill will also makecertain changes in theprogram that experiencehas shown are necessary toimprove the program'soperation and ad-ministration.

One change, for instance,will eliminate majorrestrictions on the use ofrevenue sharing . en-titlements. Present lawprohibits entitlements fromgoing to secure matchingfederal grants and manylocalities felt that such arestriction inhibited localdecision-making.

Communities large andsmall across New Jerseyare benefiting from themany facets of the revenuesharing program. Revenuesharing harnesses theresources of the federalgovernment with theinitiative of local officialsand works well in helping toimprove the quality of lifethroughout our state.

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

QUARTER CENTURY — Temple Sinai of Summit willcelebrate Its 25th anniversary this year and picturedabove are Mrs. Sheldon EMowiteh, Rabbi Morrison D.Blal, and Mrs. Maurice Slegel; standing, Stuart Cooper,congregation president and Carl Fallow congregation

' vice-president. Mrs. Siegel and Mrs. Ellowitch aremembers of two of the founding families of Temple Slnal.They will be among honored guests at & Founders' DayService on Friday, November 18, at Temple Sinai.

Boston, was secretary to thedirector of WisconsinGeo log ica l Survey ,Madison, Wis., secretary tothe director of InternationalHouse, New York City, andsecretary to the director ofthe Yale Art Gallery, NewHaven, Conn.

In 1956 she married Dr.Babbott. Her volunteerservice included theWomen's Committee ofUnion Theolog ica lSeminary, New York, theYWCA of Summit,Deaconess of Christ Church,Committee of Friends of theFree Public Library ofSummit, board member ofthe Family ServiceAssociation, PlannedParenthood Association ofMorristown and Summit,and many committees of thePeck School, Morristown.She was also a residentmember of theCosmopolitan Club of NewYork City.

Besides her husband, Mrs.Babbott is survived by twochildren, Stewart FrenchBabbott, attending Hot-

School, Lakevllle,

DeathsRoy Johnson

Services for Roy Johnson,59. of Summit, wereTuesday at the OakesMemorial United MethodistChurch. Arrangementswere by the Brough FuneralHome, 535 Springfieldavenue.

He died Friday atColumbus PresbyterianMedical Center, New YorkCity.

Mr. Johnson, a 1939graduate of the Universityof Pittsburgh worked for theAvionics Division of ITT,Nutley. Born in BelleviewPa., he moved to Summit in1951. He also attended MITand was listed in "Who'sWho" in the East."

He was a member of theIEEE Society and SigmaTau fraternity.

Surviving are his wife,Wilma; a daughter, Mrs.ftsarl O'Connell; a brotherDonald; a sister Mrs. OliveDunnett, and four grand-children.

William M. WaltherServices for William M.

Walther, 81, of Summit,were held Saturday in theBrough Funeral Home, 535Springfield avenue.

He died November 10 inMorristown MemorialHospital.

Mr. Walther was co-ownerof Gordonand Walther stockbrokers, New York, formany years and was aretired member of the NewYork Stock Exchange. Hewas chairman of the NewJersey State GolfAssociat ion 's CaddieScholarship Fund, and pastpresident of the New JerseyState Seniors GolfAssociation.

He was past president ofthe Baltusrol Golf Club, andcaptain of the New Jerseyteam in the singles trianglematch. He was an Armyveteran of World War I anda Navy veteran of WorldWar 2. Born in Brooklyn, helived in Summit for 23 years.

Surviving are nis wife,Eleanor G; two sons,William M. Jr. ami RichardH; a daughter, Mrs. BrooksP. Merritt; a sister, Mrs.Celia Fisher; 12 grand-children and six great-grandchildren.

Mrs. Edward F. BabbottMrs. Barbara Chapin

Babbott of Morristown,formerly of Summit, diedTuesday at home. She was54.

The wife of Dr. Edward F.Babbott, formerly directorof guidance at Summit HighSchool, she was born inSouthbridge, Mass, andattended Northfield Schooland Simmons College whereshe earned a BS degree in1945.

Subsequently she workedat Houghton-Mifflen Co.,

E. Phippa, she was born inLakewood, 0. She attendedFlora Stone Mather Collegebefore moving toYoungstown, 0. in 1922where she lived for 30 years.In 1951 she moved to GreenCastle Ind., as ahousemother at Delta TauDelta fraternity at DePauwUniversity. In 1958 she cameto Summit where she wasactive at Calvary EpiscopalChurch. ,

Mrs. Phipps is survivedby a son, Thomas T. Phippeof Toledo, 0.; twodaughters, Mrs. MarjorieOsborn of Tenafly and Mrs.Eleanor Hogan of Pitts-sburgh, ten grandchildrenand one great-grandchild.

Contributions in Mrs.Phipps's memory can bemade to Calvary EpiscopalChurch.

Robert M. BurnsWord has been received of

the death on Sunday ofRobert M. Burns of Con-cord, Mass., formerly ofSummit. He was 86.

Born in Colorado, Dr.Burns was the retired headof the chemical division atB e l l T e l e p h o n eLaboratories, Murray Hill.He received his B.A. and1

M.A. degrees from theUniversity of Colorado and aPh.D. from Princeton. Dr.Burns also received anhonorary doctorate degreefrom the University ofColorado.

He was a past president ofthe Electro-ChemicalSociety.

Dr. Burns is survived by adaughter, Nadja B. Gould,of Concord, and threegrandchildren.

Funeral services will beheld today at The FirstParish, Lincoln, Mass.Interment will be atBoulder, Col.

"Sub" Sale

Scheduled- Participants in theSummit Area YMCA'sModel United Nationsprogram are taking ordersfor "submarine" sand-wiches to be prepared bythem and delivered onSaturday noon, November20. Proceeds will helpdefray expenses for thegroup's trip to Washington,D.C. December 10-lS where

cnwBS scnooi, uweviu*. they will serve a« delegatesCorai., and Margaret Pratt to fa YMCA's 4th annualBabbott, a student at KentPlace School; and twobrothers, Edwin L. Chapinof Atlanta, Ga., and SamuelD. Chapin of West PalmBeach, Fla.

A memorial service willbe held tomorrow,November 19, at 2 p.m. inChrist Church. In lieu offlowers, memorial con-tributions may be made tothe Neighborhood House, 12Flagler street, Morristown,N.J. 07960.

Mrs. l.oland E. PhippsMrs. Ada Faerber Phipps

of Youngstown, 0., formerlyof Summit, died here onNovember 10 after a briefillness.

The widow of Dr. Leland

United Nations Assembly.Over 60 students from

seven high schools in theSummit Area are involvedin the local "Y" program.Representing 11 countries,they will Join 500 otheryoung people in Washingtonto research, discuss, anddebate international issues.

Advisors for the Summitgroup include WilliamLovett, William Uebiedz,and Ronald CoSeman of UteYMCA professional staff;Brian Mather, a NewProvidence High Schoolfaculty member; and twoformer Model U.N. par-ticipants, now in college,Louis Fasulo of Springfieldand Mark McNulty ofWatchung.

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Symphony, each an ac-complished soloist. Thegroup was formed in 1974.

Members of the StrettoChamber Players areKatherine Clark, BerylFidler, Dorothy Kautzman,Anne Lieberson, MaryLuddeke and BettinaLustbader, violins; JeanneFellows and Judith Yafet,yiolaSj and Gerall Hicser,cello. Assisting artists forthe November 21 concertare James Buchanan,double bass, and WayneBradford, harpsichord.

Sunday e v e n i n g ' sprogram will includeConcerto G rosso by Ha ndel;Divertimento in D Major byMozart, Sinfonietta byRoussei and the ChristmasConcerto by Corelli.

Deadlines

UnchangedDeadlines for the

November 25, theThanksgiving Day edition ofThe Summit Herald, willr e m a i n u n c h a n g e d .Deadlines will be noontimeon Monday, November 22for all editorial material.

The Herald will beavailable on all localnewsstand* on Thursday,November 25, with mailsubscriber! getting theirnewspapers on Friday,November 26.

The Stretto Chamber Players are shown In rehearsal for their November 21 concert atChrist Church.

String Ensemble In ConcertThe Stretto Chamber,

Players, a group of woroe'Hinstrumentalists, willperform in the third concertof the great music series atChrist Church. They willoffer music by Handel,Mofcartand Houssel, as well

as other chamber music, onSunday, November 21, at7:30 p.m. Part of a series ofeight events, which began inSeptember and will continueuntil May, 1977, the concertis open to the public and freeof admission charge.

Acclaimed for theirperformances in theMontclair, Morristown,Summit and Madison areas,the Stretto Chamber!Players is composed ofwomen who are regularmembers of the Colonial

Should prosperity befall thee, rejoicenot, and should abasement comeupon thee, grieve not, for both shallpass away and be no more.

Baha u'llah

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Page 8: Swine Flu Schedule Revised SUMMIT€¦ · Swine Flu Schedule Revised The State Department of Health has revised the swine flu inoculation schedule for thiq.jgmd«otu-according to

PAGE 8 THE SI IMM1THEHALU,T»HJKSDAY, NOVEMBER 18,1976

Film Vfows Woman's LibA film entitled "Women's

liberation" will be shownby Summit Area NOW. atits monthly meeting todayat 8 p.m. in the NewProvidence Library.

: Indoor Tennis CourtAVAILABLE MILLBURN

"Every Wed. 7-90 p.m.Singles or DoublesCall after 7 p.m.

417-1041

A discussion, led by localmembers who have beenactive in the movement forseveral years, will be heldfollowing the film.

Summit Area N.O.W., agroup of women and menfrom the local communities,meets the third Thursday ofevery month at 8 p.m. in theNew Providence library.All meetings are open to thepublic and interestednewcomers are invited toattend.

Local Cleric Returns from South AmericaAfter Arranging for Eclipse Trip in ' 77

' ENJOY A TRADITIONAL >THANKSGIVING DINNER AT THE

Complete Dinner *6.95

Children *3.95

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Order our homemade PIES...Pumpkin Mincemeat Apple

Lemon Chiffon New Orleans Pecan

\ KENT r W BOULEVARD, SUMMIT 273-1513 f

"If we get to see theeclipse, that will be the icingon the cake," Rev. Allen A.Tinker of Summit reportedon his return from Bogota,Colombia, where he spentclose to two weeksarranging for an eclipseexpedition to that countryfor members of AmateurAstronomers, Inc.

The 55-second solareclipse on October 12,1977 isexpected to attract some 200members of the UnionCollege based astronomers'group.

"It will be a fantastictrip," Rev. Tinker, pastor ofChrist Church stated as hedescribed eastern Colombiawhere the eclipse can beseen best. "It's a facinatingpart of the country," hesaid. "It's wild, cowcountry, not unlike what ourwest must have been in theearly 1900s. The people arefriendly and gracious, thefood gourmet, the nativegoods, leather and woolens,beautiful and inexpensive."

Describing the emeraldmines, the old Spanish fort,the salt mine in which acathedral has been carved,the primitive art, liev.Tinker noted that evenwithout an eclipse Colombiais a "great place" for avacation.

The side attractions areimportant, he said, since thecloud cover in Bogota at thattime of year may not makefor good eclipse viewing.Three sites have beenchosen to maximize theopportunities to see theeclipse. One will be air-borne.

A veteran of AAI's 1973eclipse expedition toMauritania, Africa, to seewhat was described as the"eclipse of the century."

Rev. Allen A. Tinker

Rev. Tinker is, nonetheless,hopeful that the conditionswill be right for a clear viewof "the moon just blottingout the sun."

"It's expected to be abeautiful sight," he said,"very red." Every eclipse isdifferent, he added, notingthat the shorter eclipse wifienable astronomers to seemore of the sun's innercorona. The outer corona isthe focal point in a longer-ec'Spse.

In the small worlddepartment, Rev. Tinkerwas assisted in planning forthe exhibition by HectorFacundo of Bogota, amember of AAI. MrFacundo works for theColombian airlines and is inNew York about once amonth. An amateurastronomer, he joined AAIabout a year ago.

Another old friend is tenShurtless at the U.S.Embassy. Mr. Shurtless

YOU ARE INVITED

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THE REEVES-REED ARBORETUM, INC.

;.'.,. AJTHE CLEARING

165 HdtiART AVENUE. SUMMIT $g£

THE ARBORETUM IS A 1214 ACRE NATURE STUDY CENTER OF WHICHFEW COMMUNITIES CAN BOAST. IT IS A PRIVILEGE IN ALL SEASONS TOWALK THE WOODLAND TRAILS. THROUGH THE YEAR ENJOY THE ROSE,AZALEA AND HERB GARDENS AS WELL AS THE DAFFODIL HILL. CARE-FUL LABELLING OF ALL TREES AND PLANT MATERIAL INCREASESYOUR KNOWLEDGE AND APPRECIATION OF NATURE.

THE ARBORETUM, WITH THE ASSISTANCE OF THE JUNIOR LEAGUE OFSUMMIT IS ENGAGED IN AN EDUCATION PROGRAM FOR SCHOOLCHILDREN IN WHICH 1000 ARE ENROLLED IN 40 CLASSES.

MEMBERSHIP GIVES YOU A QUARTERLY BULLETIN, AN ARBORETUMMAGAZINE AND ADVANCE NOTICE OF WORKSHOPS.

THE FOLLOWING IS A PREVIEW OF PROGRAMS TO BE HELD AT THEARBORETUM !N WISNER HOUSE ON SUNDAY AFTERNOONS AT3:00 P.M.:

January 9February 13March 13April 17

May 15May 22

"A Look at the Face of China - Behind the Bamboo Curtain""Should We Worry about our Ecology?""Camping Among the Wild Animals""Man's Close Relation to the Animal and Plant World onPlanet Earth""Build Yourselves a Greenhouse-Solarium—We Did"May Festival at Arboretum-Maypole Dancing and otherfestivities

MEMBERSHIP.DUES AND DONATIONS ARE THE PRINCIPAL SOUR-CES OF SUPPORT FOR THE ARBORETUM.

THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO SHARE IN THE PRESERVATION ANDLEARNING FELLOWSHIP OF A UNIQUE FACILITY.

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Name:

was stationed at theEmbassy in Mauritaniawhen AAI made that trip.

Rev. Tinker got into theeclipse business because ofthat trip, "Seeing a totaleclipse was among thethings I wanted to do beforedeparting this life," he said,and the AAI jaunt made thatpossible. He was a teamleader on that trip and hastaken over as advance manfor the Colombia trip fromRoger Tuthiil of Moun-tainside, who made threetrips to Africa to plan theexpedition and who hasalready made one trip toBogota.

Planning this trip. Rev.Tinker said, is much sim-pler. Crucial timingarrangements, a hostileenvironment and a nativepopulation that was difficultlo relate to were among theelements that had to be

Mooting

Calendar

The Board of Educationwill meet tonight,November 18, at 8 p.m. inthe library of the SeniorHigh School, Kent Placeboulevard.

The Planning Board willmeet Monday, November22, at 8 p.m. in City Hall, 512Springfield avenue.

Common Council willmeet Monday, November22, at 8:30 p.m. for anexecutive session in theoffice of the secretary tomayor and council, CityHall. The Council's regularmeeting is scheduled forTuesday, November 23, at8:30 p.m. in CouncilChamber.

The Local AssistanceBoard will meet at 8 p.m. onTuesday, November 23, atthe Public Welfare office,520 Springfield avenue.

Address:.

Contributions are deductible on Federal Income Tax Returns

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

**«Volunteers Needed

The motor corps of the.American Cancer Societyneeds volunteer drivers totransport local patients toand from treatment centers.Individuals interested injoining the motor corpsshould call the Society, 354-7373.v

***Audioloty Tnt>

Dr. Arthur Terr, professorof audioloty at KeanCollege, Union, will discussnew trends in diagnostictesting in audioloty at theChildren's SpecializedHospital, Mountainside,November 18, 7:30 p.m.,under the sponsorship of theUnion County Speech andHearing Association. Themeeting is open to thepublic.

***Religious Revival

The final meetings of afive-day religious revivalwill be held Thursday,November 18, and Friday,November 19, 8 p.m., atCraig Chapel, SeminaryHall, Drew University. Themeetings are open to thepublic.

• **"Found Free"

"Found Free," a singinggroup, will present a concertof gospel, spiritual, con-temporary gospel rock andsacred musk at Long HillChapel, 52> Shunpike road,C h a t h a m , F r i d a y ,November 19, 8 p.m. Thepublic is invited.

#**Racism

Racism in South Africawill be discussed at a publicforum to be held at DrewUnivers i ty , Sunday,November 21, 3 p.m. S.W.Bowne Great Hall, Drew

dealt with in Mauritania."Colombians call theircountry the land of eternalspring. Theirs is a generallywestern culture with valuesand life styles similar toours," he said.,

Close to the equator, thecountry has a year-roundtemperature of 85 to 90degrees. The only variableis the weather. It's sunny,cloudy or rainy.

Unfortunately, he added,the eclipse will take place inthe cloudy season. But then,Rev. Tinker enjoys his cakewith or without icing.

OratoryHostsOlympics

The third annualAcademic and AthleticOlympics were held onNovember 4 at Oratory PrepSchool.

Sixteen elementaryschools participated in theevent, and each submittedtwo contestants for eachacademic subject exam:math, English, socialstudies and science. Fourentrants were permitted forthe aihleHe events.

Holy Spirit GrammarSchool, Union, took firstprize in the cumulativescoring and was awarded atrophy. Second place waswon by St. Pnilomena'sSchool, Livingston, lastyear's winner.

Our Lady of Peace School,New Providence, took thirdplace honors. In addition toteam trophies, individualmedals were presented tothe winner in each com-petitive category. In an-nouncing the results of thecontest, Rev. Michael J.Fitzpatrick noted that eachyear the academic ex-cellence of the contestantssurpasses the previous year."In an age when qualityeducation is at a premium."Father Fitzpatrick said,"we are pleased to see theincreasingly good per-formance of so many well-motivated youngsters."

University, Madison. Theprogram is free, but personsplanning to attend shouldcall 77-3000, extension 352,for reservations,

"Messiah" PortionsAn hour of music from

Handel's "Messiah" w!l! beperformed by the ChristChurch Short Hills Choir,orchestra and soloistsSunday, November 21, 4p.m. Soloists include MaryClaire White of Summit.

* » •Ptagry Concert

The community concertseries at the CommunityPresbyterian Church,Mountainside, will featureperformers from the PingrySchool, Hillside, Sunday,November 21, 8 p.m.

*»*Folk Music

The Folk Music Society ofNorthern New Jersey willpresent, David Amram,classical conductor, in aprogram of folk musicSunday, November 21, 8p.m., TJpsala Collegechapel, Springdaie avenueand Prospect street, EastOrange. For information,call Lew Hollander, 371-9814, evenings.

• * *

Primitive ArtIn the first show of the

season, the RamseyGallery, Primitive Art, 217Millburn avenue, Millburn,is featuring an exhibition ofadditions to the gallery'sc o l l e c t i o n throughNovember 30. Gallery hoursare 12 noon to 4 p.m., dailyand by appointment bycalling 379-3707.

**•New Eyes Sale

New Eyes for the Needy,Inc., will hold its annualChristmas jewelry andsilver, sale, Saturday,December 4, 10 a.m. to 4p.m. at their headquarters,549 Millburn avenue, ShortHills.

AT INTERMISSION — Enjoying the recent GoMea Bell Ball at the Cta»nU>ler whichrealized more than »30,0OU to help rapport the N J . Association tor Mental Health* effortsto bring about adequate care and treatmeot are Mr. and Mrs. Louis Zachary of Summit(left) and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones of Short Mills. Mrs. Zachary was Ball chairwoman,assisted by Mrs. Jones ai co<halrman.

New Bills AM State in Reducing CancerRisks, Energy Shortage, Rinaldo Says

Legislative changespromoted in Congress byRep. Matthew J. Riaakio tohelp New Jersey reduce itscancer mortality rate and toguard against the danger ofa recurring energy crisis in

-the state have become partof laws enacted by outgoingPresident Ford.

RinaMo said today thatthe nation's new ToxicSubstances Control Acthelps New Jersey to identifyand combat cancer-causingpollutants. The othermeasure, the AlaskanNatural Gas Act, has aprovision ensuring the flowof U.S. controlled Alaskannatural gas and oil to theGarden State.

"I worked hard inCongress to get thesenecessary protections forNew Jersey made part ofthe legislation," saidRinaldo. "I'm delighted thatthe measures have beensigned into law with theprotective provisions NewJersey needs."

Under the Toxic Sub-stances Control Act, newchemicals will have to beapproved through strictfederally controlled testingbefore they can be put on thepublic market.

The chemical PCP, whkhis known to be a cancer-causing agent, will bephased out of production.Additionally, Rinaldo'samendment provides $1.5million to help New Jerseyto identify and curb thespread of cancer-causingpollutants.

"New Jersey has thehighest cancer mortalityrate in the nation and badlyneeds federal backing in itsfight to create a healthiere n v i r o n m e n t , " saidRinaldo.

"With 2 million man-madechemical compounds in use,another 25,000 new onesemerging from thelaboratories annually, and1,000 more going intoproduction each year, thefederal government mustinsist on testing toxicsubstances before theyenter our environment."

Referring to the AlaskaNatural Gas iaw, Rinakiosaid changes he had sup-ported in the measure en-

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sures that Alaskan naturalgas and crude oil supplieswiU be avaflaMe to NewJersey and other easternseaboard states.

P«ina!do said that withoutthis change, the measurewould have created asituation in which Alaskanoil and gas supplies wouldbe restricted to Pacific andmidwest states.

"Households and industryin the northeast dependheavily on natural gas and

oil for basic fuel and energyneeds," he said. "We nowrely In a dangerous extenton foreign oil Imports. Thisis a situation that runs therisk of placing the economyof the northeast at themercy of Arab oil sheiks.

"The newly enacted billmakes the northeast a fullpartner in the Alaskan oiland gas developments, andin so doing, safeguards bothregional and national in-terests."

Pruning of EvergreensIs Arboretum Program

"Prune your evergreensfar Christmas," a workshopby Ed Wyckoff, pruningexpert, will be given by theReeves-Reed Arboretum onSaturday, December 4, from9:30 to 11:30 a.m. on theArboretum grounds at TheClearing, 165 Hobartavenue.

Wyckoff will demonstratebasic principles of pruningsuch as structure control toguide growth, improveappearance and rejuvenatetree or shrub. Those par-ticipating in the workshopshould be able to pruneshrubs in their own gardensin time to have fresh greensfor Christmas. Weatherpermitting, the workshopwill be held out of doors;otherwise, it will meet inWinner House.

Returning to Summitfrom South Jersey for thisworkshop, Wyckoff for-

merly was associated for isyears with A. Corradi andSons, the Red Spade Nur-sery m Morristown,. andSchmidt's Nursery inMillburn.

Registration for theworkshop should be madeby Nov. 23 in person, by mailor by telephone (273-8787) atthe Arboretum. A donationto cover expenses issuggested.

S«ton Senior

Comm»nd*dDaniel Rauch, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Rauch of62 Linden place, a senior atSeton Hall PreparatorySchool, South Orange, hasbeen named commended bythe merit program of theNational Merit ScholarshipCorporation.

DROLL YANKEES

BIRD FEEDERS

20% OFFSpecial . .

Plant Of The WeekBlooming

Christmas Cactuss2.5O

Maple St., Summit 273-2170,

INTRODUCING

FICKLE FOLLICLEHAIRCUTTERS

NOW

OPEN FOR BUSINESSIrwin FeinbergAnthopy Marino

Formerly of Lord & Taylor

356 Millburn Ave.Millburn 376-9815

-it

Page 9: Swine Flu Schedule Revised SUMMIT€¦ · Swine Flu Schedule Revised The State Department of Health has revised the swine flu inoculation schedule for thiq.jgmd«otu-according to

TOE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18,1976 PAGE 9

1963 Master Plan Committee Chairman Reflects on Past, Present and Futureby Marty Burgesa

"Evolving the originalMaster Plan in 1963 forcedthe Planning Board andSummit citizens to thinkabout tbe future of theirtown, rather than its day today events. That was itsmajor benefit," Joseph C.Hazen of Essex road,chairman of the 1963Planning Board thatdeveloped the Master Plan,said this week.

"Citizen involvement isone of two secrets that keepsSummit such a desirable

place to live," continued Mr.Hazen in an interview. "Theother Is a strong ZoningOrdinance and strong Boardof Adjustment to enforce it,one that won't make manyexceptions."

"But no Master Plan is setin concrete, and this one wasintended to be modified."Mr. Hazen finds it "veryhealthy" that the presentPlanning Board is studyingthe Master Plan in order toredesign it.

The 1963 Planning Boardworked on the Master Planfor more than a year and put

in double time apart from itsregular meetings, wherethey had no time to think ofoverall planning. Theyconducted many hearingsand made presentationswith slides at the high schoolfor public comment duringthe process of its develop-ment. They hired a cityplanning consultant on atemporary basis to give theBoard "amateurs" some"real expertise." Mr. Hazenaffirmed, "This was ab-solutely necessary and wellworth the cost."

The Board then proceeded

to completely reframe thecity's zoning, a process thattook two to three years.

The Master Plan outlinesobjectives and means ofobtaining them inresidential and commercialdevelopment, recreation,education, conservation,redevelopment, trafficcontrol and major thorough-fares.

The 1963 Board viewedSummit in the plan as thecenter of a triangle betweenmajor thoroughfares thatwould take traffic around

Summit rather than throughit. Mr. Hazen feels thatRoute 24 and 1-78, whencompleted, will ease trafficcongestion from the Passaicavenue area, the side of thetriangle that still needs anartery. The idea was to keepthrough traffic out ofSummit and let in those whowant to use the businessdistrict.

The Plan placed focus onone central business districtin Summit, not businessstrung out on arteriescoming into town. "Thebusiness area can't afford to

decentralize as it has insatellite shopping areasnear Kings, CIBA, and theCar Wash on Broad street."said Mr, Hazen.

"Summit does not needmore or bigger business, forits population has not grownin ten years. It needs betterfacilities in a more at-tractive environment,similar to the Short HillsMall." Mr. Hazen addedthat the Master Planmapped out ways of doingthis.

When asked a out low

income housing, Mr, Hazenfelt that this is an issue thathas arisen since the MasterPlan was developed."Summit started as a resorttown and has been almostcompletely developed as ahigh quality residentialtown. This has been one ofthe reasons it continues tobe a desirable place to live.It's always been difficult forlow income groups to findhousing in this town."

On Overlook Hospitaldevelopment, Mr. Hazencommented, "With thebenefit of hindsight, the

.hospital should be in adifferent place, perhaps onthe edge of town. But sincethe die was cast yearsago, I don't see how we canavoid having it improvedand enlarged. The town isbetter off having the hospitala better hospital."

"Summit has a parkingproblem," Mr. Hazenallowed. "The Master Planhas outlined ways of dealingwith this that might coor-dinate with the Minibuswhich up to now doesn'tseem to be effective."

For the future, he would

urge Summit citizens toremember the secret oftheir town's quality andtheir continued interest inIts development

High Post To Former Resident Twig to Sell Fresh Pecans

HAMMELLS SKI AND SPORTS SOON TO OPEN — Totten House located at 12*6SpringneM avenue. New Providence, now continues its life at Murray Hill Square. Ratingback to tbe 1800's, the Totten House which served Interior decorator, Frank Totten, willsoon house Hammell's Ski and Sports. They will carry a full line of sporting equipmentand sportswear for the enthusiast and offer repair services. (Contributed by Murray HillSquare)

Boro Totten House ReproducedIn Full at Murray HillSquare

"F. B. Totten - Painting,Decorating, Wallpaper forSale" a sign one touted onthe Totten 1800's house inNew Providence will soon bereplaced by "Hammell's Skiand Sports" on the authenticreproduction at Murray HillSquare.

The first son of David andAbby Isabel Bedford Totten,Frank Totten was born onFebruary 25, 1865 in NewProvidence.

The Totten family firstcame to America in the 17thcentury and resided inHempstead, Long Island.The family settled in thisarea prior to the French andIndian War.

Six generations laterFrank Totten emerged onthe family tree as dkl his tenbrothers and sisters. Hemarried Lulu Woodruff andhad a son, Carl.

By trade a painter,wallpaper hanger and in-terior decorator, FrankTotten added "homey"touches to local residents'houses. Along with this full-time position, Totten servedwith base company 1 of theNew Providence firedepartment from 1902 until1910. He was also active inthe firemen's exemptassociation, the StarryCouncil, and the JuniorOrder of United AmericanMechanics, an organizationof white collar and skilledworkers.

The Totten family settled

in New Proyidence at 1286Springfield avenue. Settledin this large house, Tottenposted the sign describinghis business. To supplementhis income Frank Totten rana poolroom and served softdrinks and peanuts.

The residence which wonthe heart of Frank Totten inthe last century will soonbouse Hammell's Ski andSports at Murray HillSquare. Reminiscent of thepast, the cedar clapboard,painted Williamsburgwhitewash, is accented bypine soffits, gable rake,fascia and the trim and doorpainted James SouthaUblue. Topping the house is aroof of black slate. Addingcharming touches to thehouse, the porch with firdeck, painted WilliamsburgJames Geddy gray isadorned with porch railings,post, and lintels, designedwith a geometric pattern of"X" shaped blausters.

A warm mix of mutedcolors and wood tones dressthe interior of the house.Floors are random widthpine. Pine boards surroundthe doors and windows withback hand. A large boxbeam highlights the ceilingsand mouldings.

And when the tem-perature goes down outside,the inside of Totten housewill display a melange ofsporting equipment for theenthusiast. Hammell's Skiand Sports will carrry a full

line of tennis equipment,camping items, a range ofski equipment for the noviceto the expert, sportswear,and offer complete repairservices and checks on skisand ski outfits.

Purveyors of Fine Foods

The world's finest cheeses and cheesecakeDried and glazed fruitsFresh coffees and teas

Godiva and Droste chocolatesEnglish and French preserves

Crackers and delicaciesBahlsen cookies and pastries

Gourmet serving utensils

Cheese platters, gift baskets andquiches made to order

more than a great cheese store...

MURRAY HILL SQUAREFloral Avenue, Murray Hill

464-3222

The board of directors ofPennwalt Corporationyesterday elected Edwin E.Tuttle, formerly anexecutive vice president anda former Summit resident tothe office of president ef-fective December 1. At thesame time the board in-dicated its intention to electhim a director of thecompany at its December 1meeting.

Mr. Tuttle is the son of Mr.and Mrs. J. Ross Tuttle of 76Hillcrest avenue. The elderMr. Tuttle is a formermember of the Board ofEducation.

Tuttle, joined the com-pany as a Student Traineeafter graduating Phi BetaKappa from HaverfordCollege where he majored inchemistry , following whichhe earned his MBA at theHarvard Universi tyGraduate School of BusinessAdministration. During histenure with Pennwalt he hasserved in the treasurer'sdepartment, as manager ofprofit planning, as vice

"Nutcracker""The Nutcracker" will be

presented by the NewJersey Dance Theater Guildat Platnfield High School,Saturday, December 18, 3p.m., and Sunday,December 19, 1 and 4:30p.m. Tickets are on sale atthe Country Cobbler, VillageShopping Center, NewProvidence, or by calling549-0747.

president and chief financialofficer, as assistant to thechairman, as vice presidentin charge of chemicaloperations worldwide, assenior vice president incharge of chemicals andequipment, and most,recently as executive vicepresident-administration.

A resident ofPhiladelphia, Mr. Tuttle is adirector of the PennsylvaniaEconomy League, of thePennsy lvan ia S ta teChamber of Commerce, theDrexel Burnham Fund anda member of the board ofmanagers of HaverfordCollege.

Q&Fashions and Accessories ("or the Young

A.

When the frostis on the -pumpkin...cover up inHudson BayWool-Coatwith hood.

sizes 7-1464.

or all-purposesherpa-llned coat

sizes 4 - 6x46.

MURRAY HILL SQUAREFloral Avenue, Murray Hill, New Jersey

464-2065

Monday thru Saturday 9:30 - 6, Thursday until 9

Sunday 12 -4:30 for browsing

Summit Twig No. 13 willhave available fresh pecansfrom Alabama, in piecesand halves for holidaybaking, to be sold for .the

benefit of OverlookHospital.

To place an order, callKay Engler, 27&4095, orAllca Kinley, 273-1122.

IDERLE (lORfTlfln4 / /

WHAT IT DOES:it I1H< away (tufcbom makavp,mil, and m M u i Hut dull I Msurfaca a4 yaw c*mpl*xi«*..and Ixlpt to vncloud and » -llm the MM, laavlns H r*dl-«tt, fteMttiy, end lev.lv- I Ihtlpt you sain Aw clear com-plotlon ttiat If MMntlai to to-day'i iMhlsm.

Lnramere at • FREE"1 Sttpi to Beauty" ApBvintmfnl

PHONE 17J4tUYOU TRY BEFORE YOU BUY

. »r yosr

edsimnc STUDIOI I Maple Street, Summit, HI

BOUTIOUES-GIFTSELECTROLYSIS.

. DEPILATRON

h.r./lultle

EVERYTHING FOR THE FIREPLACE

AT DISCOUNT PRICES>,Quality only»Solid Brass

. Wf ought iron .Custom made si2es and styles• 'Brass polishing

SUMMIT AUCTION ROOMSOne of the Largest F ireplace Dealers in the East

273-2118Hours: AAon Fri ' t i l 9Saturday 'til 5Closed Sunday

47 51 Summil Ave., Summit, N J

UflTHAUNITED STATES SAMIffiS BANK

VOUCAN WHEEL AND DEAL

Get Moving With A United StatesSavings Bank Preferred Rate Auto Loan

At any ol United Slates Savings Bank's11 convenient ollices you can got a new carloan approval within as little as 24 hours Then goshopping You II tad it easier to wheel and 'deal with aUnited States Savings Bank auto loan waiting loi you Andwell hold that money lor. you lor up to two months.

To get your United States Savings Bank Preferred Rateauto loan ol up to $5,500. simply fiil out tho application formand we'll probably let you know about your loan by the endoilhe next business day '

That's the kind of service you II find in any United StalesSavings Bank Loan Zone, Stop in at one. today

Also availably lov. 1*11 lamp Improvemenl Loans Persoi iw^r isand Boat

Loans at any of our l /iJaP1 Zones.

Some Examples Ol CradH TermsYou Monthly Total Payments

Borrow Payments 36 Months

SI DTK)

i? oon

W 500

ih 500

S3? 37

Sf-I 7f>

$113 31:

$1 165 32

$? 331 00

$4 079 52

$178 Or $6 410 b?

On IMVIV

C.It y&^n

!,,» $fi !l00

UNITED STATES 8AVINGS BANKNewark tyl.-iin Olt« e T ' l l j . m i s t hankimCMiire 677Bmf>dBt Ivy Hill Office- 73 M I Vemon Pi , Seventh Avenue Ol t re 121 Seventh Ave Orange Hall Dime Ollee

i',f> M,.nn Si Rowland I V';t=wxi O i k f i s ; Taste to* Ave Ctiallwrn Township Hickory Square Office HickotySquareShoppinflCenter 641 ShunpikeRd.renil- ' i . i / .-Hif i io Oe;,a..ni r t i . - . iSnopp™ Gimlet 18 James St O m n » Valley Often Valley Mall. 977 Valley Rd.Cheny Hill ftuclay Ottce

nflHiiii-L-iy Comer Himli?7U Brick Town toy Hsrtaor Plaza Ol ice BayHaHwPia?a. 55BnckBlvt l

Page 10: Swine Flu Schedule Revised SUMMIT€¦ · Swine Flu Schedule Revised The State Department of Health has revised the swine flu inoculation schedule for thiq.jgmd«otu-according to

PAGE 10 mhS|]MMirHEHAlJ),mi;itSI)AY,V)V EMBER 18,1976

iiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiuiiiiiuiuiiiii

CollegeCorner

34J Valley Road Qlll.ll.M7-0W

EntertainmentClosed Mondays A

MM"

On Parents' CouncilMr. and Mrs. Morton W.

Leeds of 100 Chestnut drive,Murray Hill, have beennamed .to the Parents'Council of the University ofRochester, N.Y.

Pledged • • • *Jeffrey C. Williams of 36

Glen Oaks avenue has beenpledged by Sigma Nufraternity at Butler

University, Indianapolis,Ind. * * « •At Providence

Richard K. Tarashuk, tonof Mr. and Mrs. RichardTarashuk of 38 Ridgedaleavenue, is enrolled as afreshman at ProvidenceCollege, R.I., where he ismajoring in accounting.While at Summit HighSchool, Tarashuk was activeon the bowling team andtrack and field.

• * •Wins Honors

Scott W. Brown of Summithas been awarded Inter-mediate Honors at theUniversity of Virginia,Charlottesville, for a highscholastic record during the

TkE HUNT Club RESTAURANTat tne Summit Suburban Hotel

UUnt SufjfiMXtm - Lane*** Radt' - $8.00 iatile

$7.11 Thankifiv-ino. O-inntA

QtclvLaiA - Applt QAiA - (jlanBtAAjf $lUc

Rouale - Q^loa o£ (JUcAcn Soup - Qiopped (TUcAen

** ROOM VtAmonl y Q

** Smoked Ham - Qiuna* Raisin Sauce*• Rotui Lea o / Lmb - M-ijU $eUy

(lui SUak, flluJiAoom £ap-i JBAtaded Veal Qitbtt. - Tomato SauceRainhou TAOUX - -4autc nl£urU>iAm

dualled JiZti of Sole - Lexon ButeeA Sauce

Salad BOA

Vtytijdt-i SeAved family y£OA POALLU O£ JOUA OJI moAt

• Qandixd Sweet Pa£ato€4

ffiaAhtd $*A4eu TuJwiifM

Whipped Potatoes

(JAteA Beats

PtoAl Ohjioru

/pple - nXnat - Pumpkin PXjt

Ai40Aijtd Pa4iAit4 ^

C°tf*» - Tta - MM -

Sat QIMOM - SheAomi

OUA POAL/W TAQU

- Sanka

j / frJUJucA Available on ala fajd* ttenu

** (TuldAtn UIUUA 11 fU - SS.fS

570 Springfield Avenue Summit. New Jersey (201)273-3000

October; Wet and ColdThe month of October set

a. new record for rainfallwith 6.33 inches ofprecipi tat ion reportedduring the month by theU n i o n C o l l e g eMeteorological Station, acooperative station of theU.S. Weather Bureau.

The mean temperaturefor the month was 49degrees, seven degreescolder than average, ac-cording to Raymond Daly,director. The 23-degreetemperature reported onOctober IB was just onedegree wanner than therecord October low

established in 1974, hestated.

The maximum tem-perature for the month was75 degrees, recorded onOctober 8 and 9. Themaximum average for themonth was 60.9 degrees andthe minimum average, 42.2degrees.

Despite the record rains,the total precipitation forthe year, through October,was just 31.67 inches, 24.66fewer inches than werereported for the same timeperiod in 1975.

Total degree days forOctober came to 420.5

bringing the total for thenew heating season, whichstarted September 1, to508.5.

Dividend

Declared

At the regular meeting ofthe board of directors of theNational State Bank, adividend on the capital stockof the bank of 18 cents wasdeclared payable onDecember 15, 1976 tostockholders of record Dec-ember 1, 1976.

GIRLISH GKINS — Gir! Scouts of Troop 20, fifth graders at Rrayton School. deeoraU-Christmas stockings to be given to the children al the Santa liaus Shop on December » atSt. Theresa's Church. Pictured, left to right, are: Maura Ryan, Gretchen Hill and DebbyJohnson. The Santa Claus Shop provides gifts for needy families in the Summit Area. Newmerchandise, money and green stamps are urgently needed. Fur more informationcontact chairmen Anne Engelhard), 273-101!), Dlanne Cooke, 277-1824; co-chairmen .SandyRondeplerre, 273-3D2O or Mr*. Marion Ryan, 277-3135.

Delicious Homemade Pies

For The Holidays

Pumpkin Pies Apple Pies

Lemon Meringue

Place Your order today

Happy Thanksgiving

PANTRY RESTAURANT

275 Main St Chatham, N.J.

635-5333

Bake Sale To

Aid Animals

Holiday pies and cakeswill be featured at the up-coming bake sale to benefitthe Animal Welfare League,tomorrow in the publicservice building, the cornerof Springfield and Summitavenue's.

The sale will include somedolls, jewelry and generalmerchandise as well as thetraditional cookies, pies,cupcakes, coffee cakes,brownies, and layer cakes.

Donated baked goods willbe accepted starting at 9a.m. in the former PublicService building.

Got tomelhing lhatsbugging you? l'»e theSummit Herald's letters-to-thf editor column.Deadline: Monday at noon.

tRdtlOn Frtin Iruit cup *apf*d with storix* « or«ngt. grepelruilor farnata |ulc« • toup • ««!tf • chotaft 1»>MS*r lurfcvr w/drcitlng •c»ndi*d ysmt«crtnterry relt»h • cvrralt souffle • t*e»d/bu»tw •b«v • hot pumpkin pi* or apple trwncn»ketrMm or fticrocf

OR CHOOSE FROM OUR COMPLETE MENUliiU.UCK

LOBSTER SIRLOIN or PRIME RIBSaVWalllin tnlif AC arrr

•Xltr 9r2)guiaa2i inn

tUHCKCON • 0INMC*

OOISU-4411

217 SOUTH ST MOflRISTOWN

' ' THE WEO0W0ODIHN M ' ' ' " '"

Fine entrMl and uqulilla d « » r t i aren't all that'i to b< coramtnMO at <tw Wrdgwood inn. Atastefglly dlverilfltd atmosphart i> tounrj throusngut matchaO try no sthtr arta rallaurant.

' The ipKndld Gardan Room carriei a lubtit. (rath and t l M M t tti«m« with ctlntbing ivy gracing thewalls, large, leafy pain", beautiful ferns, healthy phllodendfrMU and simply an abundance of interestingplants and trees throughout tne entire dining room. The greenery Is highlighted by an authentic, redbrick floor, knotted, bleached, white wooden walls and celling beami and quint candlelit tables andchairs. A section of the dining room watt Is designed to simulate th« exterior of a tine old Coionlai cot.tage. The effect lends to the total atmosphere of this lovely dining room.

The Garden Room is iust one of the handsome dinlns rooms to be enloyeo at the Wedgwood Inn, and asthe Wedgwood Inn itself, it must be enperlenctd to b* appreciated. The Wedgwood . inn, located at 117South Street, Morristown, N.J.

HUNT CLUB R I S T A U ! A N T

* 6 " Complete Dinnet Specials Daily

273-3000 g & <D ySUMMIT SUBURBAN HQThL MOSp-ngfiekj A ™ .Si

ieMamfT.eni Friday S Salu'day Evening

mmtt,Btntng in t\]t Ccmtuuxtbt!

CONTINENTAL FOOD BY CANDLELIGHTSTARCHED WHITE LINEN —GLEAMING SILVER

RESERVATIONS J77-JM0

359 Springfield Ave . Summil, New Jersey

Join us af the Pavilion tor Luncheon of DinnerYou can dmfl m SlouffBf'• New Pavilion Room.

overlook >ng (h« gardens of tne Maliwith a coiifnanding viuw Of 1 8 surrounding COuniryo

Banquet Facilities (or 20 to 250The Mali 81 Short Hilts 37$-7025 Rt 24 al J F K I

CHARLEY'S AUNT

635-6772

SANDWICHES t STEAKBURGEfiSUNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

Quality cocktaili- Credit Carol HonoredEXECUTIVE BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHEONSthru Sat., 11 A.M. to I A.M. Noon to midnight Sun

JACKET REQUIRED AFTER 4;30I So. Paitalc Ave!, Chatham

\ $UvileKe& Family Restaurantf\ — HOMEOFTHtASTROBUROER —I ') "WHERE FRIENDS «. FAMILY MEET TO E N j p ^ ^X HOMECOOKED DINNERS AT AFFORDABLE PRICES/'

/ J WELSH FARM ICE CREAM — DAILY SPECIAL S\J SUN. —THURS.IOiM-10 FRI.*5AT.-TILI0;J0

/ 4641922 or 464-9811 ,jUiPSHOP.CTR.) 40M10 SPRINGFIELD AVE., BESKELYHTS.

mmYWfjWmfYmrrmjmfWmmffTfjm.

15% OFF ON ILL MEALSWITH THIS COUPON IE»ce(n on Steed) :

MON.TOFRI- 4 M» TIL CLOSING :

1" 1PERKINS PANGIRE " • SHAR HOUSE

MS R !J E M ' NJ 23201

INTRODUCES

la Eagle Rock AvelEast Hanover

e»J 1425 or ti7-UU

^ ) in *,* ( »k„ Alt Cmt Rtm , ,

Enlertainment ,V T T I . . . /> tuncheons' O > Inf " ^ 9 ' ' Tgei.-Fri.

•\J.'«|»a"l I Io«l l l i y

Featuring th« finett in Italian I. French cuisineIMS Rt. !J E. M».ril*F,u'at, N.J 2320410Mm.Tlwn.. 7tm«»m F». .Stt. ft Su

Rt. 203 Bernardsvllle7U-4)lt

Credit CardsHonored ilUampittiuxx

SUN. SPECIALPRIME BIB DINNER

Si*UB*NT AND COCKtAli, LOUMGIRICAN * CONTINENTAL CUISINE"HotmCooladSpKWtin"

POPULAOftlceSALWiYS-DAILY SPECIALSLUNCHEON - DINNER • COCKTAILS

FAMILY DINNING GRACIOUSCOLONIAL ATMOSPHERE

En|oy an eicltlng variety of En|oy a yum-cha "™"Oriental Oellcacles. •. (Oriental smorgaUwrd)

varieties of appetizers and main courses. A uniqueopportunity to sample Cantonese, Mandarin, Polynesianand fiechuan delectable fare. PSOUDLY CELEBRATING OUR >»lh ANNIVERSARY

ITALIAN AMERICAN CUISINELuncheon Dinner Cocktails

I ismct DIOIFamous for Its lot Cream,

Candy & Fine Food

M " T " * * " * " < I CUOHtlt

UNCH • DINNER - COCKTAILSperson Yum-Cha Dinner $6.95

Mon. thru Frl. Noon lo ) P.M. . . Sun., Mon., Toes, and WedDaily I I noon. 1 a.m., F r i . t $ * t . TillJ, Sun. H i a.m

•annual ta lMWUIMK

Rt. 202-Mofristown U., Bernards«iiie 766-2393

STEAK OF BEEF

orj^Cflnn*vttoCiterandrb«otb«f

- CHILDREN'S MENU -

Chopped Sirtoi" StMl '2.95 Prim. * !» of Beet . '3.95

iwiumiunouKi

Reservations Now BeingAccepted For

THANKSGIVING DAY

50 YARD

sHJouimiNtuvo.,ClUIHAJITOWNUIiP.MJ

I»44M

Hide fN' HuntThe pots are out & the

Lobsters are running

S O ! ! THE LOBSTERREBELLION IS ON!!

LIVE NEW ENGLAND LOBSTER . . .

<p4»«7«) INCLUDING SALAD BAR

(Sunday thru Friday)

OUR REG. WEEKLY SPECIALS STILL AVAILABLE

AT $4.95• WEDDINGS •BANQUETS

• LATE EVENING SNACKS!

ENTERTAINMENTTuesdayWednesdayThursdayFri. & Sat.

Al LanceHenry ShapiroThe Glad RagsChuck Slade

1A NCHE0N & DINNERS SERVED ON OUROUTSIDE SIDEWALK CAFE.

27 Minebrook Road Rvrttanisville, 1\'.J.

IV

Page 11: Swine Flu Schedule Revised SUMMIT€¦ · Swine Flu Schedule Revised The State Department of Health has revised the swine flu inoculation schedule for thiq.jgmd«otu-according to

T1IK SUMMIT HKIUI.D, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18,1976 PACE 11

Mayor Frank Lehr signs the proclamation for Mayflower Compact Week in thepresence of membera of the Society of Mayflower Descendants from Summit including(clockwise from left) Mrs. Robert E. Kiehl, Society historian Dr. Stuart l.loyd and Mrs.Peter T. Wood.

Heritage from MayflowerTo be Observed Next Week

ORT SeeksQuality Crafts

Hie Summit chapter ofWomen's American OftT( O r g a n i z a t i o n f o rRehabilitation throughTraining) to seekingprofessional quality craftsfor the annual Indoor HandCraft Show at the LivingstonMall next March 25-26. Lastyear, more than »» craft-smen participated hi theshow which supports OKTsworldwide network ofvocational schools.

Those interested Inexhibiting crafts may get intouch with Mrs. GerriFeinsod, Springfield, 376-154735.

Firm Appoints

Sales Manager

Francis St. John Richardsof Cranford, has been ap-pointed sales manager ofHolman Label Company, 19Chatham road, manufac-turer of custom-madepressure sensitive labels forindustry.

In his new capacity Mr.Richards will be responsiblefor the company'smarketing and sales.

Art Center Seeking 'Friends'The benefits of being a Friend of the

Summit Art Center are clearlyspelled out in a handsome photo-illustrated brochure describing thenew program.

Designed under the direction ofJohn Carmen, the brochure includes aphotograph by Judy Brick Freed-man; both of Summit.

The Friends program is createdaround a series of art-related eventsfor Friends only which will take placefrom January through December,1977. The program begins on theevening of January 7, with a privatechampagne preview of the Currierand Ives Lithographs Exhibition,which will not be opened to the publicuntil two days later.

Also planned for the Friends arebus trips into New York City for theArmory Antiques Show, th,e John Hay

Whitney collection in the WhitneyCommunications Office, and guidedtours for hdght-of-season exhibitionsin the galleries, including the Solloarea.

Other events planned within theyear are visits to the PrincetonMuseum, Squibb Gallery, NewarkMuseum, and several historic houses.At the Art Center itself, Friends willbe given a guided tour of each newexhibition as it opens and all theprivileges and benefits ofautomatically becoming a member.

For further information aboutbecoming a Friend of the Summit ArtCenter, the brochure detailing theschedule of activities planned,categories of participation, thehistory, financial picture, and futureof the Center will be mailed uponrequest by calling 273-8121.

Twig to Honor Former AdvisorThe Summit Senior Twig Druid Hffl road, at 12:»

to the Children's Specialized p.m. for a luncheon to honorHospital wUl meet Monday, past advisor from theBoardNovember 22, at the home of of Managers, Mrs. CharlesMrs. William Corbett, 70 W.Anderson.

BOX of CHICKEN9 Pieces

/Meeting l»Rescheduled

Because of theThanksgiving Day holidayon Thursday, November 25,the Substandard HousingBoard's monthly meetinghas been rescheduled forWednesday, November 24 at8 p.m. in the CouncilChambers at City Hall.

Commencing Sunday,November 21, MayflowerCompact Week will markthe 356th anniversary of thehistoric document signed offCape Cod on November 21,1620. .

Mayor Frank H. Lehr hasofficially proclaimed theweek to be observed by localschools, churches, civic andpatriotic organizations andthe general public to highlightthe Compact as a foundationstone of America's con-stitutional self-governmentin the Bicentennial year.

The Mayflower Compactwas signed aboard the tinysailing vessel north of theVirginia colony and beyond

organized law. For the firsttime in recorded history, agroup deliberately createdits own government andpledged loyalty to it.

Although the Pilgrims hadbeen persecuted by theEnglish government, fiftymen could not opposeEngland. That the signerscalled themselves "loyal,subjects of our dreadsovereign Lord, KingJames," indicates thestatesmanship in thedocument.

Since those landing atPlymouth were comprisedof two groups, religiousexiles and others who hopedto better themselves in a

new land, the agreementwas drawn up to unifydifferences and combine"into a civil body politic toenact just and equal iaws forthe general godd of thecolony." Ttie Compactremained as the constitutionof the colony until Plymouthwas 'merged withMassachusetts Bay Colonyin 1692.

Copies of the MayflowerCompact are available inthe Summit library for freedistribution from theSociety of MayflowerDescendants in the State ofNew Jersey.

Enter our

Win an Ice Cream Turkey!VWwfl an I w Craam Turiwy? * apacial daaaailyour honday guaala •*» ooMUa up. Mad* of art-dooa, Graanqr BaaJUn-RoMma k » craam. Enter8» ratrw ai Ma attta. No puroiaMDrawing on Saturday, Nmameat M.

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Thanksgiving Sunday willbs celebrated November 28at Central PresbyterianChurch with services in-corporating some featuresof Cabinet worship in useat the time of the AmericanWar for Independence.Services will be held at 9:30and 11 a.m. and all mem-bers of the community areinvited.

Because many villagechurches of the Colonialperiod did not have bells togather the people to wor-ship, a durmmer was oftenthe one who announcedservices.

In a position of specialdistinction, the Deacon readthe Scriptures as a preludeto the service, and at theproper lime called thepeople to share the fruits oftheir labors in the offering.

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The Beadle was a memberof *hs congregation whosetask it was, in addition toother duties, to precede theminister into the church,carrying the heavy pulpitBible, Because manyCalvinisu'c churches did nothave organs-for eithereconomic or theologicalreasons, there being awidespread suspicion thatinstrumental music inchurch was a work of thedevi!--a Precentor wasnamed, whose duty was to"line out" the Psafans forsinging.

Participants in these rotesat the services willbe-SktpAdams Ned r "" "Oliver, GreiSmm()na"nd]

Mmi.TJw^aw&aJtarmorning wlrbe*if i» Rev.Mr. Johnson.

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Page 12: Swine Flu Schedule Revised SUMMIT€¦ · Swine Flu Schedule Revised The State Department of Health has revised the swine flu inoculation schedule for thiq.jgmd«otu-according to

PACE 12 THKSliMMITHKIUI-D, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18,1976

New Educational Consultant SeesCounseling Need in Growth Stages

By Betty McAndrewt

How Dr. Ann Schoon-maker progressed fromcollege English major tofreshly appointed coor-dinator of educationalservices and staff therapistat Cranford's Center forCounseling and HumanDevelopment, as well asmember of the Baha'i Faith,seems to parallel closely thewhole counseling field'scurrent focus on stages ofgrowth.

Counseling now looks atpeople's problems not somuch in terms of what iswrong but more in terms ofpersona) growth that mayhave been blocked, ex-plained Dr. Schoonmaker ofBlackburn road, who ob-tained her Ph.D. in religionand psychology from DrewUniversity this past May.

A desire for more trainingin counseling occurred aftershe had experienced groupadult leadership training atthe United MethodistChurch in New Providenceand had attended aworkshop on interpersonaldynamics in her nativeMichigan in 1968.

Born in Kalamazoo, she

was graduated from theUniversity of Michigan in1949 and married that sameyear. She taught for twoyears at Livingston JuniorHigh while residing in EastOrange. She and her familyfirst moved to Summit in1951, then to Murray Hilland back to Summit in 1K7.She has four children:Nancy, 24; Janet, 23; John,20: and Laura, 17,currently a senior atSummit High. In 1973, sheand Richard Boyd weredivorced and she resumedher maiden name uponentering professionalcounseling.

Dr. Schoonmaker beganat Drew in 1960 to study therelation between religionand psychology. By 1964, shehad a master's degree inreligious education.' She started off in thegraduate theology programbut needed two languagesand kept flunking German.S imul taneous ly , shereceived a request fromJohn Knox publishers toexpand into a book an ar-ticle she had written for the"Christian Century" weeklyabout the James Bondcharacter as a modern-day

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It provides lossIn five areas7T.

DUhunrsly. 2. Premises(loss, disappearance or theftof money or properly). 3.Messenger (loss of moneyor property while being de-livered by messenger). 4.Money Order-CounterfeitCurrency (coven lost bynon-collectible post officeor express money orders orthrough acceptance of coun-terfeit money. S. Lossthrough forgery.

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dragon slayer of author IanFleming's contemporaryvillains who, like the madscientist in "Dr. No,"personified evil.

Her book, "The Devil withJames Bond!" waspublished in 1966. InJanuary 1S67, with the helpof a tutor, she passedGerman and entered intocourse work for her recentdoctorate.

Always active in thechurch, she was director ofreligious education atUnited Methodist from 1964to 1966. In 1970, she took atwo-year clinical trainingsession in marriage coun-seling at the Institutes ofReligion and Health in NewYork, of which the CranfordCenter for Counseling is asatellite.

That same year, shebegan meeting people of theBaha'i Faith. She was thenon trie board of deacons atChrist Church in Summitand also executivesecretary of Search, Inc., a,Methodist sponsored adultreligious education programestablished on an interfaithbasis.

In 1971, she attended herfirst public Baha'i meeting,a World Religion Dayprogram. "I was attractedby its interracial quality,"she related, particularlysince she felt disillusionedby church attitudes towardthe civil rights movement inthis country. At Drewlibrary, she began her owninvestigation and read

.through a shelf and a half ofJjooks on Baha'i. "The moreI read, the more 1 liked,"she stated.

In May of 1971, shebecame a Baha'i memberand resigned from ChristChurch although, as shepoints out, Baha'i honors allprevious religions and doesnot attempt to convert butrather to offer a deepermeaning for people who feeltheir own religion is nolonger adequate.

Dr. S c h o o n m a k e rrecounted tfcat the Baha'ifaith is based on progressiverevelation involving dif-ferent messengers who haveappeared at intervals tomeet the needs of changingmankind - such messengersas Mohammed, Buddha,Moses, Christ. Closest tothis idea in Christiantheology is process theologywhich states that God

changes and evolves as manchanges, Dr. Schoonmakerobserved.

The Faith had itsbeginning in Iran. In 1844,Iran, like Rome, hadbecome corrupt and theBab, first of two Baha'ifounders, was martyred forteaching that he was theforerunner of a prophet whowould meet a new need forworld spiritual unity.Following him in 1863 wasBaha'u'llah, who wrote 100books on how to attainspiritual unity during hisown imprisonment andexile. Two of the beliefs hewrote about, said Dr.Schoonmaker, concernedrejection of racial prejudiceand equality of men andwomen.

The educational con-sultant described Baha'i asa continuation of the Judeo-Christian-Islamic line, an"independent worldreligion" which believersfeel meets the need for onecentral figure to lead tospiritual unity. Baha'u'llahis considered the fulfillmentof the return promised in theBible.

For the Baha'i, "God isneither he nor she," statedDr. Schoonmaker. Ratherthan images, God is thoughtof in attributes: theforgiver, the all-knowable.

A volunteer travelingteacher for Baha'i, she hasbeen across the UnitedStates and into Canada andwill soon participate in afour-day conference in HongKong.

Her new book coming outin the spring from Harperand Row is titled, "Me,Myself and I: A Guide toEvery Woman's Her Self "Itevolved from the changingprocess of growth she hasobserved in counseling. Sheexplained that a womanbegins at "me," developsinto "myself" atadolescence, normally, butcan be delayed so that shefails to reach the "I" ofpersonal identity whichallows for her to continue tothe transcendental view ofseeing one's life in a widercontext.

The need for counselinghas increased, according toDr. Schoonmaker, becausepeople are hunting for newways to deal with problems."The old ways they've dealtwith have becomeinadequate," she said. She

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said crises result eitherfrom family backgroundswhich prove crippling orfrom society producingmore stress and requiringmore emotional assistancein order to survive.

The community educationfor which she is responsibleat the Center includes Suchprograms as teacher

DeadlinesUnchanged

Deadline* for theNovember 25, theThanksgiving Day edition ofThe Summit Herald, willr e m a i n u n c h a n g e d .Deadlines will be noontimeon Monday, November 22for all editorial material.

The Herald will beavailable on all localnewsstands on Thursday,November 25, with mailsubscribers getting theirnewspaper* on Friday,November 26.

counseling, growth groupsfor women, early childhoodeducation. She has taught amiddle age crisis series inMontclair and at the JewishTemple in Springfield wasinvolved in husband-wifecommunication sessions.

The 17-member staff atthe center encompassesmarriage and familycounse lors , pastoralcounse lors , d ivorcespecialist, psychologists andchief psychiatrists. Fromthe center at 33 Southavenue west in Cranford,speakers are available in allthese fields, Dr. Schoon-maker said. The Center'snumber is 276-0590.

"EXPLORING LEARNING DISABILITIES," a community seminar, lponsored by TheJunior League of Summit and Overlook Hospital, will be open to Die public tonight at theSummit Junior High School Auditorium at 8 p.m. Here, Junior League Program Chair-man, Mrs. Robert Laurence of Maple street, Dr. Gloria O. Schrager, director of pcdiatrleeducation at Overlook, and Mrs. Robert T. Valleau of Pine Grove, avenue, chairman of thelearning disability task force for the Junior League, display posters announcing thelecture by Dr. Arnold Gold, professor of ciinicai pediairks u u tSrilci! sesrsisgy,Columbia College of Physicians and Surgeons and Dr. Thomas Rubino, coordinator oflearning disabilities, New Jersey State Department of Education, with Dr. MargaretSymonds, director of outpatient services. Children's Spedaliied Hospital, as Moderator.

Cut-fl-Thon Aids AsthmaBenedict's Beauty Studio f ^ ^ p wm oe open

in the Bassett building will throughout the day to giveparticipate in a Hair Cut- haircuts to men, women and

.a-Thonto aid asthmatic children for a donation tochildren on Sunday, ^e center.November 21.

Involved in preparations for the Fortnightly Crab's December C House Tour are (left toright) Club President Mrs. E. T. Nebaa, Puatteity Chairman Mrs. A. Botta. Second Vice1'resMtnt JVUs. W. R, j a m n . Reservations Mrs. A. R. Shuntaa and House Tour ChairmanMrs. D. R. T-ewls. (Ransom photo)

Floral Designs House TourRuth Emerson Kistner of

Glendaie, L.I., author of"Flower Arranging for theAmerican Home," willprovide the floralarrangements for theFortnightly Club's annualHouse Tour of five homes inSummit on December 6, 10a.m. to 4p.m. Light refresh-ments will be served at theFortnightly Clubhouse from10 a.m. to noon.

Mrs. Kistner is a blueribbon and tri-color winnerat the international FlowerShow in New York. One ofher creations will be aChristmas tree decoratedwith 100 fresh red roses.

Included in the tour arethe homes of Mr. and Mrs.William Corbctt, Druid Hillroad; Mr. and Mrs. JamesMcDougald. Rotary drive;Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kiech,Rotary drive; Mr. and Mrs.James A. Corradi, Portlandroad and Mr. and Mrs.

Douglas R. Lewis, Pem-broke road. Tickets will be

available at the housesduring the tour.

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Page 13: Swine Flu Schedule Revised SUMMIT€¦ · Swine Flu Schedule Revised The State Department of Health has revised the swine flu inoculation schedule for thiq.jgmd«otu-according to

niESlIMMITHEBALO,THURSDAY,NOVEMBER 18,1976 PACE 13

Dairymen Win Twice, Near Lead BoolW Lot* Tally Nipt Bridg*wat«r

NATIONAL CHAMPS—Brian Flligerald, right, and BobLima from the Summit Itthin Ryu karate" club, 40 MapleSti, Summit, were victorious at the tecood annual luhlnRyu grand national tournament In New York City. Thl« lathe premiere event in luhln Ryu karate in the nation.Brian Fltogerald, a member of the Summit Police Dept.,U » third-degree Black Belt and head lnitmctor at theSttmmlt club. He defeated a Held of Black Belts fromacrau the country in the heavyweight fighting divisionand then went on to defeat the champion from thelightweight division to capture the title "Grand Cham-pion " Bob Una, a student at Summit High School, !•also a student of Fitzgerald's and Is one of his top BlackBelts. Bob Is a tint-degree Black Belt. Bob fought hisway to fourth place in the lightweight fighting division,capturing another trophy for his collection. Both Fit-zgerald and Lima have won many trophies. Fitzgerald isextremely proud of Bob, who at the age of IS, has placedhimself as one of the top competitors In the nation. Bob isFitzgerald's assistant instructor, Fitzgerald's father isSummit's Court Clerk and a former policeman.(Schneller photo)

Even though there is a 12game spread from first tolast in the Madison PlszaIndustrial Bowling League,the standings tightenedconsiderably last week asthe top teams lost and thebottom teams won.

First place is still in thehands of Cook's Appliancesby a margin of one game.They lost two games to A & JConstruction. A & J rolledwell, showing Bob Files at639 (231-235) and CharliePizzuti at 543 (210). Cook'sseemed to have put all theirenergies in the second gameled by John Chester 534 (211)and John Cook 530.

Welsh Dairy climbed towithin one game of theleaders in taking two gamesfrom Mele Contractors.Norm Booth led theDairymen with 541 followedby Jim Dimperio 535. PatMele rolled 568 (231) andRay Kerrigan 553 (207) forthe Contractors.

Chatham Fire Dept.

remained two games behindthe leaders while losing twogames to the Spare Partswho are only three gamesoff the pace.

Main Auto Sales took aclean sweep from theTtfasons and jumped to atwo-way tie for third. All theAuto men were in the fivehundreds, with Dick Sikesand Phi) Czapla leading theway at 539 and BUI Redman535. Tom Milligan at 560 ledthe Masons followed by EdFilippone 549 and Phil Alise536.

A. Corradi & Son took twoclose games from Vic TomieCarpenters. Al Gast con-tinues as leader of theLandscapers, rolling 575(217-215) andDanGuida putup a fine effort of 530 (200).Vic Tomie tried to help theCarpenters in the contestwith 566 (204).

Good Guys took the firstgame handily from MadisonTire Co., but in the secondand third games the Tire

In ateam came out on top. Tom £•{**•Secula anchored the Tireteam with 584 (209) with

closely contestedhe Summit Youth

Youth

Oratory Runners LoseState Title by Point!

Oratory Prep's bid for athird consecutive StateParochial "C" cross-country title failed by a one-point margin last Saturdayat Holmdel County Parkwhen perennial rival St.Augustine, a South Jerseyschool, nipped the Rams forthe crown, 52-53.

Immaculate ConceptionHigh of Montclair finishedthird in the 10-team fieldwith 79 points. All threeteams qualified forSaturday's all-groupschampionship run at 10 a.m.at Holmdel County Park.

dividual winner in 16:08minutes.

Oratory's P.J. de Poor-teere finished 12th, whileMike Roche ran 15th andMike Brower 19th. St.Augustine put four runnersamong the first 11 finishersto just nip the Rams.

Sacred Heart of Vineland(123) placed fourth, followedby St. Mary's of Rutherford(147), St. Benedict's ofNewark (155), WildwoodCatholic (158), St. Peter's ofNew

at 581 (212).

Heights Bootora

Tied for Third;

Blank Chatham

The Berkeley HeightsPAL. Team playing inDivision Four of the mid-New Jersey youth soccerleague completed the fallcompetition on Saturday,defeat ing ChathamTownship, 54, and tyingBridgewater on points forthird place.

On Sunday, the teamrepeated its early-seasonvictory over Summit with a5-2 win.

In the nine league gamescounting in league stan-dings, the team registered a6-2-1 record.

Pat Carlln was highscorer, registering ninegoals. Kevin King scored 8goals and PeterAprahamian and RichMerachnik each scoredseven. Halfback SteveTartaglia registered a five-goal total, with outstandingmidfield support from TomChristie, Brian Lovit, andEdHenschel.

A strong defense was ledby Mark Dawson, with DougAlbagli, Jim Kirtland, SkipWeening and Ken Goldmanproviding solid support infront of goalie AnthonyPitarresi.

The high-scoring lineted

shot just before the end ofthe first half tied the scorefor Summit, 3-3.

Throughout the secondhalf, Summit andBridgewater threatenedeach other's goal keeperswith repeated offensivechallenges. Late in the finalperiod, Matt Felix's secondgoal put Summit again inthe lead, and Summit'sdefense held to give Summitthe 4-3 decision.

Summit goalkeepers JimCombias and BradDelapena were testedthroughout the game. TwoCommas saves late in thegame preserved the Summitlead.

Heights WinsIn their second meeting

this year, it looked as ifSummit would even , theseries in the first quarterwhen the 10 and 11-year-oldson Summit's Youth SoccerAssociation team controlledplay. >

Forwards David Smith,Bob Hutchinson and Jimmy

Suamne Wilson, a senior Little kept constantat Brown University, is co- pressure on the Berkeleycaptain of the Bruins' Heights goalkeeper, but thevarsity volleyball team. Her r -

Art Center Juried ShowTo Focus on Four Media

Summit last Sunday.The Division III (13 and

14-year-old) teams wereevenly matched and theoutcome was in doubt untilthe final gun.

Mark Keeley deliveredSummit's first goal withinthe first two minutes of thegame, but Bridgewatershowed its determination bycoming back with its firstgoal only a few secondslater.

It took Summit 28 minutesto recapture the lead on anAlfred Stanley goal, only tosee Bridgewater even thescore seconds later. Severalminutes later, Bridgewatercaptured the lead, but MattFelix's goal on a penalty

VolUyboll 'Ac*'

TheNEW JERSEY SYMPHONY

Robert Ztlltr, ConductorAnton Markov, Violinist

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Rotor, Ctub, And Other Santo Organiatiomef Btfkalqr Ht i t fb

ftf the Benefit Of The

BERKELEY HEIGHTSRESCUE SQUAD

Friday, December 10th8:30 P.M.

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TICKETS $6.00 each(Patrons tickets at $12.50 each includes reception

following concert with conductor and violinist)

FOR TICKET INFORMATION:AL NEUWRTH, 464-9111

Keith Keohane and TomDuggan finished third andfourth for Oratory behind StAugustine's Tom Morrin.Immaculate Conception'sJim McNeill was the in-

(109) and Pope Pius ofPassaic (237),

Bob Hanlon of NewProvidence, competing asan individual, finished 10thin the Group 2 title race. ThePioneers failed to qualify asa team for the title race.

height - 5 ft. U inches —and ability have made heran indispensible part of thesquad. Wilson has alsoplayed for a USVBAnational team, theProvidence Turners, since1975.

Wilson attended Summitand Morristown HighSchools. Her sports t*ar-ticipatian included volleyball,basketball, and swimming.

Interest and talent fnvolleyball are no oddity inthe Wilson family. Suzan-ne's father, Donald, is aformer All-Americanvolleyball player while hersisters, Gwyncth and Jean,play for Northwestern andDuke, respectively.

goals, Rich Matthews, onegoal and Steven Engler, onegoal.

On Sunday, November 21,the team meeU Colts Neck,currently tied (or first placeIn the fall league.

The same day, Division 3league champions Berkeley

m. * r< * ^ n -J • » i_ M L -I-I Heights plays East Brun- Ui fourth place They willChanty Game At Bridge Club November 23 swS.BothgameswiUbeat battiefor & Rhode*aland

Columbia Park taBerkeley State Championship this

The Bruins' regular-season schedule this fallincludes 10 matches. At theIvy League Tournament atPrinceton, the team finished

On Tuesday, November 23the King of Clubs willparticipate in a nationwideCharity Bridge Game forthe benefit of the ArthritisFoundation.

In this game bridgeplayers throughout thecountry will play the samehands that evening. Ananalysis of the hands will beprovided to all players. Allbridge players are welcometo participate in this charitygame, which will start at 8p.m. at the King of Clubs,119 Summit Avenue,Summit.

On Saturday evening,Homer Dudley of Summitand Debbie Smith of Gillettewere the North-Southwinners, while DougJohnson of Chatham andPaul Curry of BerkeleyHeights led the East-Westpairs.

On Friday evening, Pauland Nancy Curry ofBerkeley Heights were the

top scoring pair in the East-West direction, while DougJohnson of Chatham andMite Huppert teamed withFran Nuwer of Budd Lake towin that event. On Mondayevening the IndividualBridge Game was won byGeoff Ballantyne of Sum-mit. On Tuesday morning,Deidre Devlin of Madisonand Virginia Handel ofLivingston were the win-ners.

All bridge players arewelcome to any of the Kingof Clubs' activities. Openbridge games are held everyMonday and Tuesday at 11a.m. and Monday, Tuesday,Friday and Saturday at 8p.m. If you never playedduplicate bridge before, thedirector will be happy toexplain the minor dif-ferences. All games are heldat 119 Summit Avenue,Summit. For further in-formation, call Fred Hur-witt at 377-8987.

Heights, with the first gamescheduled for 1 p.m.

ppmonth. Their current recordis 4-7.

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Totos, Cosmos Blank Foes

The Summit RecrlationSoccer League has extendedits season for two moreweeks of soccer play atWilson Field.

The first game lastweekend pitted the Cosmosagainst the Rowdies in aclose aggressive game.Robert Headley, DavidMorris and Eric Denny did afine job of controlling theball and passing it up to theforward line of the Rowdies.Vito Cattllo, Wally Nilson,and Philip Pardimakeuptheforward line, and with somefine pass work they wereable to open up numerousscoring opportunities. Butthe Cosmos defense provedto be tenacious andprevented the Rowdies fromgetting any scores.

The Cosmos were able toget on the Scoreboard earlyin the game. The forwardline of Bill Kelsey, PeterBradford, and John Clarkwas relentless in its attackon the Rowdies' nets. JohnClark took advantage of theopportunities and scored ona fine hard shot. Later in thegame Scott Chisholm andGlenn English passed the

ball crisply to BUI Kelsey,who — deftly faked aroundone man and scored on adrive to the lower left-handcorner. The game ended Infavor of the Cosmos, 2-0.

The second game provedto be more of a scoringbattle between the Torosand the Kicks. Four goalswere scored by the Torosdue to the fine team workdisplayed by the front line.Tom Singer, Tad MUsarkand Tom Osmun make upthe front line and eachcapitalized on the manyoffensive opportunities toscore.

Much of their offensivepower was due to the controlof the ball at midfield byChris Savage, EugeneDulaney and Bob Kline.

The Kicks had numerousopportunities to score. RedStorey, Tim Button andJames Strupp make uppart of the aggressive at-tack and showed fine soccerskill in their pass work andkicks. The Toros' defenseproved to be too tough. Thegame ended in favor of theToros 4-0.

Sirnv

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period ended in a 0-0deadlock. Berkeley Heightsscored three quick goals toopen the second quarter andSummit never was able tocatch up.

In the second half.Summit's Peter Bradfordand Bill Kelsey scored goalsafter midfielders JohnClark, Vito Catillo andTommy Osman had broughtthe ball deep into BerkeleyHeights' territory. Summitgoalkeeper Peter Swettmade a number of finedefensive plays, includingstopping a penalty shot.Berkeley Heights, however,added two insurance goalsto win 5-2.

Story of Tim*

At Troilsld*"Time Is—Time Was,"

the story of timekeeping andhow astronomers are in-volved, will be the subject ofa program at TrailsidePlanetarium on Saturday,and Sunday, at 2 p.m., 3p.m. and 4 p.m. There willbe no other shows atTrailside Nature andScience Center nor thePlanetarium duringThanksgiving week.

Trailside programs areannounced on a ParkCommission "eventstelephone, 352-8410.

Artists, designers andcrafters may submit a workIn fiber, wood, stone orplastic to the Summit ArtCenter's Juried Show I,slated for Feb. 13 to March6,1077. Receiving dates areJan. 23-24 for a single entryper artist.

The panel for Juried ShowI is comprised of PaulSmith, director of theMuseum of ContemporaryCrafts; Jeanne Sigel, artcritic, historian andchairperson of the fine artsand art history departmentsof the School of Visual Arts

In Til* ShowW. D. Virtue Co. Inc. on

Broad street participatedNovember 4, in a CeramicTile Industry Day at theWaldorf-Astoria hotel inNew York.

Displaying the full rangeof recent developmentsfrom around the world, theshow indicated that newinstallation methods made itpossible for tile to be used toadorn nearly any surface,indoors or out.

Some 1500 regional ar-chitects, interior designersand decorators attended thepresentation.

and Richard Lorber, writerand contributing editor forArts magazine on staff withthe Parsons School ofDesign. The jury will selectfor exhibition works byartists and craftspeople whoare focusing on any of thelisted media.

In addition to the widemetropolitan area exposure,six awards of $200 will bepresented. For a prospec-tus, write the Summit ArtCenter, 68 Elm st., Summit,N.J. 07901; or call JeanDumont, 273-4102.

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PAGE 14 I1IKSI MMI [ HKH V U V i m KSIUY, NOVEMBER Id, 1<>76

Summit in State Playoffs;Hosts East Orange on Sat.

The game will be playedat Tatlock Field in Summit,with the Panthers of East

After thrashing threeo u t c l a s s e d SuburbanC o n f e r e n c e f o e s(Springfield, West Orange Orange representing theand Millburn) by a com- first serious challenge forbined score of 131-0 the past Coach Howie Anderson'sthree Saturdays, Summit Hilltoppers since theirHigh School's undefeated,once-tied football teamreturns to the world ofreality at 1:30 p.m. Satur-day when it takes on EastOrange High (6-1) in thesemifinal playoffs of thepyNorth Jersey, Section 2,Group 3 championship.

40 Y«*r« Experience

stirring 21-15 mid-seasonvictory over then un-defeated Madison Highbefore an overflow crowd inMadison.

Summit was all butassured of a playoff bertheven before last Saturday's42-0 romp over Millburn_ _ _ _ _ _ -

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High's (1-7) Millers atTatlock Field. Summit (7-0-1) had more than therequired 12 quality points tobe eligible for playoffconsideration before it eventook the field againstMillburn.

The expected victory overthe Millers gave Summit 15quality points and the No. 2seeding in the sectionalplayoffs behind undefeatedWest Essex High (8-0),which moved closer to aperfect season and thechampionship of the JerseyHills Conference lastSaturday with a 21-7 victoryover highly regardedMorristown. A week earlierMorristown had bouncedLivingston High out of theranks of the unbeaten with aspectacular 37-34 victoryover the Lancers.

While Summit was a"shoo-in" for a playoffberth. East Orange had to"sweat it out" until lastSaturday. Because ofscheduling difficulties, EastOrange managed to playjnly seven games by thelualifvina deadline.

'Must Win'SituationCarrying a 5-1 record into

Saturday's game withColumbia High of SouthOrange, the Panthers notonly faced a "must win"situation to attain thenecessary 12 quality pointsWith six victories, butneeded some help from twoother schools contendingwith East Orange for thetwo spots available.

East Orange did what itcould to help its own causeby whipping Columbia, 34-8.That made the Pantherseligible for the playoffs.P h i l l i p s b u r g t h e neliminated itself fromcontention by losing toundefeated Whitehall, Pa.High, while RandolphTownship (6-2) was upset byMorris Knolls High, 32-28,and wound up being seededNo. 4 behind East Orange.

Randolph, thereby,"earned" the dubiousdistinction of being pairedwith top-seeded West Essexin the playoff semifinals atWest Essex on Saturday.The winners of the Summit-East Orange and West

Essex-Randolph confron-tations will square off onSaturday, Dec. 4, at a site tobe determined for the sec-tional championship.

If Summit and WestEssex, both of whom arefavored in Saturday'sgames, win as expected, itwill set up a possiblemeeting of undefeatedteams for the sectional title.There are a couple of majorobstacles to be overcomebefore that anticipatedmeeting of unbeaten titanscan come off.

Major League TeatsSummit and West Essex

both will have to win sec-tional semifinal games. Ifthey survive those tests,both wilj, J>e <,Jaced withmajor t conference con-frontations on ThanksgivingDay - just five days later!Summit will play NewProvidence for theSuburban Conference crownin New Providence, whileWest Essex, which hasclinched a tie for the JerseyHills Conference crown, willtry to wrap it up by beating

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runnerup Livingston, whichhas lost only one game. ALivingston victory wouldgive the Lancers a share ofthe crown.

Fortunately for Summitand West Essex, their rivalsfor conference cham-pionships on ThanksgivingDay will have no more timeto get ready for the decisivegames than the Hilltoppersand Knights. NewProvidence and Livingstonalso are involved in statesectional playoff games onSaturday and both will befacing tough opposition.

U n d e f e a t e d NewProvidence (8-0), which isled by the state's leadingscorer, Ted Blackwell, whohas accounted for 214 pointsin eight games, will hostMadison High in a NorthJersey, Section 2, Group 2semifinal at NewProvidence.

The Pioneers downedMadison, 30-8, during theregular season, but thatvictory came in the wake ofSummit's 21-15 triumphover the Dodgers a weekearlier and New Providencejust may have caught theDodgers in a "down"situation after theiremotional "high" for themeeting with Summit.

Madison won theSuburban Conference titleand the state sectional title ayear ago by defeating NewProvidence twice. ThePioneers would like toreturn Ihe "favor" thisyear. New Providence isseeded first in the section,while Madison (6-2) isranked fourth. Other con-tenders are Warren Hills (7-1) and Butler (7-1) and theywill be playing Saturday atButler.

Summit Made 'Blot*Livingston (71) will be

facing Weslfield (7*l ) in aNorth Jersey, Group 4playoff game on Saturday inWestfield. Playing West-field, the top-seeded team inthe section, will leave theLancers little time to worryabout an upcoming gamewith West Essex.

The only "blot" onWestfield's otherwiseperfect record was a season-opening 6-6 tie with Summitat Tatlock Field. The othersectional contenders are twoUnion County teams —Thomas Jefferson ofElizabeth <7-l) andPlainfield <7-l). H>ey willplay in Elizabeth onSaturday,

Jefferson defeatedPlainfieid, 24-20, during theregular season, but droppeda 28-0 decision to Weslfield.Jefferson is seeded secondin the section and Plainfieldthird on the basis of theirschedules being strongerthan Livingston's slate.

Summit wiU be playing in

BLOCKED PUNT— Millburn High punt In fourth quarter a blocked ny Jen Bland andKevin Phelan (33). In on the action are Mike De Simone (It) and J. Conbver (71).Defensive play let up Summit High's fifth touchdown in 42-0 romp over Millburn atTatlock Field. Summit plays East Orange Saturday at Tatlock Field in state playoffs.(Photo by J. J. Dunne)

the state sectional playoffsfor the second straight year.Coach Howie Anderson'sHilltoppers bowed to MorrisHills High of Rockaway, 28-20, in the semifinals a yearago. Morris Hills, like WestEssex, is a member of theJersey Hills Conference.The Scarlet Knights went onto win the sectional title lastseason, but failed to qualifyfor the playoffs this year.

Share LeadSummit remained un-

defeated in SuburbanConference play with itsrout of Millburn. TheHilltoppers (6-0) share theconference lead with NewProvidence (8-0). TheP i o n e e r s demol i shedVerona, $2-7, Saturday inNew Providence withBlackwell romping for fourtouchdowns and three two-point conversions.

Blackwell, who alreadyhas tied Dana Shelton ofHightstown for the secondhighest number of points ina season, ran 85, 4 and l-yard for scores and alsocaught a pass from John

Connelly for a 45-yard TDplay. The Pioneers ran for377 yards and passed for 138more in an awesome displayof power. Blackwell had 132yards in just 12 carries.

Summit had little troublein running over an out-classed Millburn eleven,scoring a touchdown in eachof the first three periods andturning the game into a routwith a three-touchdownsplurge in the final quarter.

Kevin Pbelan accountedfor the Hilltoppers' first twotouchdowns. He capped aneight-play, 42-yard drive inthe first period with a one-yard plunge. The drivestarted after a MiUburopunt. Chris Ruhnke bootedthe extra point.

Phelan swept left end foreight yards and a second TDin the second period. TheHilltoppers moved 73 yardsin 13 plays during thatscoring drive. Ruhnke againbooted the point for a 144)Summit lead at halftime.

Summit moved 72 yards innine plays in the third period

for a third TD. Mike Hornscored from a yard out andRuhnke added his thirdextra point.

Touchdown PassRon Paxson and Tim

Odell combined on an 11-yard touchdown pass earlyin the fourth period andRuhnke added his fourthextra-point kick. A blockedpunt set up Summit's fifthscore, with Phil Gwathneyscoring from two yards out.WUkeroon ran 11 yards forthe final Summit TD.Ruhnke added the extrapoint after each tally.

In other conference ac-tion, Madison crushed WestOrange, 38-12, in Madisonwith Josh Weller passing forthree touchdowns and 279yards on 16 completions in20 attempts., Chris Jillebaran for' 123 yards in 13carries and scored twice.Andy Mayfield booted a 35-yard field goal and fiveextra points for theDodgers. Caldwell toppedSpringfield, 21-14.

Summit Bantams Win•READY TO FINISH 'Battle of Unbeatens'

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The unbeaten Bantams,Summit's 7th and 8th gradefootball team, met theunbeaten Berkeley HeightsBlack Knights last Sunday

. at Tatlock Field and cameaway with a 45-19 victory.

The game was decided inthe first half as theHilltoppers spurted to a 33-7advantage.

Defensively, linebackersMark Cottingham and DukeColton, along with linemenDavid Hudkins, RobertCarbone and Robby Nye leda Summit defense whichswarmed all over the largerBlack Knights. An excellentpass defense wasspearheaded by Leo Paytas,Mark Haley and KevinCromwell. Andy Englishand Duff Badgley alsochipped in key in-terceptions.

On offense Robert Mortonscored four touchdownsrushing, passed for anotherto Mark Cottingham andwas on the receiving end of asixth tally on a screen passfrom Badgley.

Although he only played2'2 quarters, Mortonamassed more than 450 totalyards.

Summit's other tally wasregistered by quarterbackDuff Badgley who also-scored two extra points. Theremaining extra point wasscored by fullback JerryHunt, whose powerful insiderunning helped set upMorton's explosive bursts.

Summit, now 6-0, travelsto Millburn next Sunday forthe season finale. TheHilltoppers will try to turn intheir first unbeaten seasonin Board of Recreation play.

Summit High Soccer Films November 23

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An instructional filmfeaturing the PepperdineCollege soccer team and themovie, "Goal", which tellsthe dramatic story of the1960 World Cup of Soccerwill be shown at the SummitHigh School auditorium at7:30 p.m. on Tuesday,November 23.

All Summit residents whoare interested in soccer arewelcome to this freeshowing of two excellent

soccer films. In the early1960s "Goal" was a first runfeature shown in theatresthroughout the UnitedStates and the entire world.

Lou DiParisi, coach ofSummit High School's verysuccessful varsity team, hasarranged for this exclusivearea showing which shouldbe of great interest to allsoccer players — fromgrammar school to varsity— and their parents.

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THE SUMMIT lUJHAUVrHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18,1976 PAGE IS

Summit Booters Share CountyTitle with Pingry; Play Tie, 1-1

Kent Place Stickers Win County Tourney

Summit High School'ssoccer team (14-14) gaineda share of the Union Countychampionship last Saturday

by battling Pingry School ofHillside to*a M tie after twoovetime periods in a gameplayed at Pingry's athletic

coin pi ex.Pingry (15-2-3) had won

the Union County cham-pionship the past two years.

IS

i\ " ^ L FOOTBALL: . ^ ^ - FORECAST

HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALLSaturday, November JO

CHAMPIONSHIP PLAYOFFS

No. Jersey, Section 1

SummitW«st Essex

Arizona StateAriionaArkansasBoston CollegeBr igham YoungCaliforniaCincinnatiColoradoDelawareFloridaFurmanHoly CrossIdahoIllinoisKent StateLaitishLouisiana StateLouisvilleMarylandMemphis StaleMiami (Ohio)Michigan StateMkhlgan

' Mississippi StateMissouriMoravian

ChicagoCincinnatiClevelandDallasDenverLos AngelesMinnesotaNew England

Group!21 East Orange fl34 Randolph 0

in

No. Jersey, Section 1

New providenceButler

COLLEGE FOOTBALLSaturday, November 20,197*

24 Colorado State U 21U New Mexico " 1326 So, Methodist i24 Massachusetts 128 Utah 114 Stanford i17 Vanderbllt31 Kansas Stale 128 Maine35 Rice 135 Wolford !„ 121 Connecticut1, 124 Northern Arizona 2121 Northwestern 731 Toledo 1424 Lafayette M24 Tulane 728 Boston U 728 Virginia 724 So. Mississippi 1424 Dayton 1424 Iowa 1417 Ohio State 1414 Mississippi 1324 Kansas 1421 Muhlenberg 20

North CarolinaNotre DameQhtoU.Oklahoma StateOregon State <FmuueRutgersSouth CarolinaSo. CaliforniaSo. IllinoisTempleTennesseeTexas A.d. MTexas TechTexasUtah StaleVirginia TechWagnerWashingtonWestern KentuckyWestern Marylandwest Texas StateW&EtyirgissiaW be on*, inWyoming

NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUESunday, November 21,1«»

20 Detroit 1727 Kansas City 1327 Tampa Bay 2026 Atlanta 1020 New York Giants 1320 San Franciso 720 Green Bay 1024 New York Jets 14

ess. <0 - /

New OrleansOaklandPittsburghSt. LouisSan Diego

Monday,Baltimore

Group!35 Madison28 Warren Hilts

^1 Duke28 Miamt (Fla.)28 Northern Illinois17 Jowa StateU Oregon2t Ir.u.un,;,24 Colgate24 Cfemson ^24 U.C.L.A.17 Marshall28 Villanova17 Kentucky35 Texas CiHistian17 Houston 'U Baylor2i Pacific (CsHf.)17 Florida State21 SetonHall17 Washington Stale21 Murray State20 Johns Hopkins21 New Mexico State2! Syracuse21 Minnesota21 Air Force

20 Seattle2/ Philadelphia'11 Houston20 Washrngton24 Buffalo

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Summit, coached by LouDiParisi, took a 1-0 leadshortly before halftlmewhen Chau Le took a passfrom Steve Corradi, after acorner kick, and dribbledthe ball past the Pingrygoalie with the heel of hisfoot.

The HiUtoppers' slim edgestood up until there wereless than five minutes toplay. Charlie Stilletano tiedthe score for Pingry with apenalty kick.

Both teams had 14 shotson goal during the 82-minutecontest. Summit had beenseeded fifth in the eight-team chapionshlp tour-nament, while Pingry hadbeen seeded second. TheHiUtoppers ousted BerkeleyHeights, 2-1, in the openinground on a game decided bycomer kicks after the teamsplayed to a 1-1 tie.

The Hilltoppers andHighlanders also had tied, O-0, during the regular season.

Summit blanked ScotchPlains, 4-0, in thesemifinals. Scotch Plainshad ousted top-seeded, butinjury riddled Kenilworth inthe opening round, 2-0.

Bugliari Pingry coachSummit had a share in

both halves of the cham-pionship as Pingry iscoached by Miller Bugliariof Summit. Bugliari hascoached Pingry for 17 yearsand has posted a 202-20-33record overall. AS p r i n g f i e l d C o l l e g egraduate, Bugliari is thethird vice president of theNational Soccer CoachesAssociation.

Earlier last week Summitwon its first-round game inthe North Jersey, Section 2,Group 3 tournament with a1-0 margin over SuburbanConference rival Caldwell.The Chiefs had oustedRoxbury, 5-1, in apreliminary-round game.

Summit is the top-seededteam in the nine-teamtourney, while Caldwell hadbeen seeded ninth and

Roxbury eighth. Summitwas slated to host fourth-seeded Clark last Tuesdayat Memorial Field in thesectional semifinals. Clarkeliminated fifth-seededWest Morris in the openinground. The othersemifinalists are Rahwayand second-seeded HanoverPark. Rahway was seededsixth. They also were to playthis week.

Winners of the Summit-Hark and Rahway-HanoverPark games are slated toplay at 3 p.m. tomorrow at afield to be determined forthe sectional title. Thesectional champion willadvance to the statesemifinals which will beplayed on Tuesday, Nov. 23.The state title contests areslated for Nov. 26 at MercerCounty Park in West Wind-sor.

Berkeley Heights, whichwas seeded fifth in the five-team North Jersey, Section2, Group 2 tournament, hasadvanced to the semifinalsby ousting fourth-seededBloomfield Tech. TheHighlanders were to playtopi-seeded Kenilworth lastTuesday at the Bears' field,

Kent Place School'svarsity field hockey teamscored four goals to defeatWestfield High School in thefinals of the Union CountyField Hockey Tournament,4-1.

Kent Place scored first inthe first half on a goal byOdette Galli. BrendaBentlev of Weetfield thenevened the score, and thehalf ended lna l-l tie.

The g r e e n a n d g o l ddominated the second halfas Bobo Mangan, Sarah

Krieger and Sinu Thompsonadded goal* to put KentPlace on top to stay, 4-1.

Defensively, Kent Placegoalie Susan Zupnik had twosaves; Westfield goalie BethDrannlcks had eight.

The win gave Kent Place aseason-ending record of 94-3. Kent Place's fourth losscame against Princeton DaySchool in the semi-finals ofthe Independent SchoolField Hockey Tournament.Princeton Day won, 2-0.

with the winner meetingsecond-seeded Verona forthe championship at aneutral site tomorrow af-ternoon at 3 o'clock.

Constant scoresDave Constant's goal in

the third period gaveSummit its slim edge overCaldwell (5-7-3). Constanttook a pass from MikeMoriarity and scored on a15-yard boot past PaulSullivan, Caldwell goalie.Summit goalie Paul Greenmade seven saves inshutting out Caldwell for thethird time this season.

Summit kept its slimhopes of winning or sharingthe Suburban Conferencechampionship alive lastweek with a 2-1 victory overSpringfield in the HiUtop-pers' conference finale.

Henry Laut and Lou

Zachary scored for Summit,with Laut scoring on apenalty kick in the firstperiod. Zachary broke a 1-1tie with a goal in the openingminute o f the third period.Green had five saves in theSummit nets.

Summit finished con-ference play with an 11-1-2record. Verona (12-1) canclinch the title by tying orwinning a makeup gamewith CaldweU.

Pease MermanDavid Pease, a freshman

from Summit, has beennamed to the 1976-77 UnionCollege, Kentucky, swim-ming team, Coach RaySpann has announced.Pease is the son of Mr. andMrs. George Pease of 12Meadowbrook Court.

4a- — - _ -JCOUNTY CHAMPS—Members of Kent Plate Schoolvanity field hockey team hold trophy team won bytaking Union County title with 4-1 victory over WestBeMHigh. From the left are: Sarah Krieger. Dede Kriegerand Susan Zupnik. _ ^

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Drive it. Want it. Then let your Dealer show you how easy it is to own.

If you haven't talked toaPontiac Dealeryou haven't shopped for a car.

UNIONColonial Punliac Koinper Pontiac. l ie Knplin Pnnliar Corp MaxO'i PonliaSummit. New Jersey BntigewaH.'t TAP Ni>w Jersey Oii ibeth New Jersey Union Hs*» J

M Pondac Co-p Quaen City Ponnac

New York/New Jersey Pontiac Dealers

Page 16: Swine Flu Schedule Revised SUMMIT€¦ · Swine Flu Schedule Revised The State Department of Health has revised the swine flu inoculation schedule for thiq.jgmd«otu-according to

THE SUMMIT HERALD, THE NEW PROVIDENCE, BERKELEY HEIGHT8 DISPATCH, TOE CHATHAM PRESS, THURSDAV, NOVEMBER 18,1976

SUMMITNEW PROVIDENCE BOARD OF REALTORS MLS

HSUMMIT

WHY PAY RENT??So tirtd of no didudioml A p u t 1st or last

home, convenient New Providence area, alum,

siding, 2 bdrms. 1st fl. kitchen, furnace (humid-

ifier) hot water heater new 1975. Attached

garage, (am. rm.MARGARET R. SHEPARD AOljMCY

273-6950Mr>. Gait «»<)»« aval.

CHATHAMOLDER 4 BEDROOM, 11. BATH COLONIAL

Newly decorated* professionally landscaped, conven-ient to train, schools a. town. »6t,tOO.

CHATHAM TOWNSHIPCOLONIAL

a years young, in great family neighborhood, thischarming 4 bedroom, Vh bath Colonial hams Is rtadyfor a new family. Th« horn* features many e x t r i i In-cluding heated filtered swimming pool • owners look insfor offers. House listed tor $125,tO0.

SUMMITMAGNIFICENT CENTRALLY AIR-CONDITIONED

HOMES good-ilied bedrooms - l"i baths - brand new kitchen,screen porch and fantastic recreation room. 2 fire-places, entire home carpeted. Must really be seen toappreciate the tine quality of this home. Call us to see.1137,MO.

Serving you in 4 counties:UNION S O M E R S E TMORRIS HUNTEROON

Jlfaomi $>. 9>aitxm, $nc.,REALTORS '<»SUMM1T AVENUE^SUMM.T

SUMMITA SIT OF WOODLAND. . .across from this I I . levelwith 1 f i r t p j . c s and 1 baths. Asking H O I . M O ,

NCAR I L I M I N T A H Y SCHOOL. . .Charming olderhome ready for your loving touches. I bedrooms, 1baths. Aihlng Ht.too.

PRICBO TO SCLL.. .Thebuy of the month Is t h i n bed-room Colonial with l"i baths, new kitchen, powderroom and family room. All thli for your offer In ma low«7g's.

BASKING RIDGEL I K E THE COUNTRY?. . -You'll love m i l 4 bedroom,l ' , bath Raised Ranch. Beautifully decorated, lowtaxes, and wooded lot. Asking »e»,»0.

BERKELEY HEIGHTSIMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. . .In fills 4 bedroom, J'/jbath center hall Colonial. Intras Include wallto-wallcarpet, tool shed, screened porch and workshop. Askingm,m.

ALMOST NEW. . .4 bedroom Colonial with circulardrive, family room with fireplace, and extra large lot.Asking Ml,SO"

291 Morris Ave., Summit, 273-2400

Eves. & Suns. Mrs. Heinle 6351812

Mr. Brannan 273-2658REL®

"WE WILL TAKE YOUR HOME IN TRADE"

BROWNFOWLERREALTORS

HISTORIC MURRAY HILL SQUARE 464-5200Opposite the Murray Hill Train Station

HOME SELLERS NIGHTREWARDING

•ople attended our special tanThirty-five people attended our special laminar on"what It takes to tell a home" last Monday. Suh|ectsdiscussed included accurate price setting, how toprepare a home far the market, whether to tall or buyfirst, the belt time to sail. We plan to hold anotherseminar soon. Tha people who attended were verypleased and found Ihe evening entremtly Informative.If you can't wait until our next mealing, call ut todaywith any questions. We would lie happy to help you.

UUR EXPERIENCE MAKES THE DIFrERENU.

SUMMIT 1[ SUMMIT SUMMIT SUMMIT

J

PROMPT POSSESSIONFor this 3 bedroom, 1H bath Colonial in WilsonSchool district Lovely living room with fireplace,formal dining room, kitchen with eating area 1dishwasher, large screened porch, panelled &carpeted rec. room. Freshly painted. Lovely lotwith space for vegetable garden & play house.Fairly priced at $69,500. See now with

THE STAFFORD AGENCY10 Bank St., SummitEv«t. 6 Sun.

2731000M r t . Close J77-17M

Wouldn't you welcome this scene next tummerrHeated I t x is tf. In-ground pool In private rearyard. Screened porch, central air, family roomwith fireplace, 4 bedrooms and J ' I baths.11 If,500, Summit. Call 177-I2M

Sophisticated and spacious Colonial on profei-slonally landscepadproperty Fireplace In livingroom, den opening to deck, family room andgame room on main floor. Many fine touches.• U M M . Summit. Call 377.1100.

CALL FOR WEICHERT REALTORS NEWS-PAPER "GUIDE TO FINDING A HOME."

WeichertRealtors

277-1200171 Springfield Ave., Summit

WITH OTHER OFFICES IN CHATHAM,MORRISTOWN, BAIKINO RIDGE, CHESTER.

CLINTON 1 SOMERSET SOUTHSPCCIALIIINO IN CORPORATE TRANSFERS"

PRIME LISTINGSBERKELEY HEIOHTS - Spacious 4 bedroom, iv> bath,COLONIAL on nicely landscaped lot. Large livingroom, formal dining room, panelled family room.Ul.OM.

N E W PROVIDENCE - Brick * frame I bedroom,! bathhome on quiet ttreet. Comfortable living t diningrooms, 1st floor family room + study. 141,100.

CHATHAM - New 4 bedroom, 3' i bath COLONIAL nowunder construction Living room with picture window,formal dlnfng room, panelled family room with fire-place On one-half acre of property. S74,eoo.

WARREN - Low and lovely 4 bedroom RANCH on 1V>acres of wooded property, Tann. stone fireplace inliving room, formal dining room, large family roomwith beamed celling. StJ.IOO.

WARREN - 4 bedroom CONTEMPORARY an secludedwooded lot. Living room with cathedral cellingseparate dining room, specious kitchen with eatingarea, panelled family room with fireplace. lt2,SQO.

EvesV. Honecker, 1121074 - N. Ford, 4»4-0J4J

L Zanlnelli, 7S104S) - Y Zaenchlk, 4M-10I]

MEMBER OF 7 MULTIPLE LISTINO SYSTEMS

RICHARD C. FISCHERREALTOR101 Springfield Ave.

464-9500Berkeley Heights

TENNIS ANYONE?Beautiful 3 year old, 4 bedroom French Colonist sethigh in the Wakhung Hillswith a panoramic view.Large ceramic tiled entryfoyer, spacious 1st doortamily room with fireplaceand den. A targe rt-dwooddeck overlooks a beautifulnew tournament sized tenniicourt with Chevron Laycolsurface Perfect home (or theBusy executive who enjoysrelaxing with a set or two oftennis

ELEVATOR!Thi$ 6 bedroom Summitcolonial has to many extraswe can not list them all. Thelocation i& convenient toeverything There are 4 bath-rooms, new Quaker Maidkitchen, 2 fireplaces, intercom, deck — ever* anelevator This gracious olderhouse is iuit waiting for afamily with children,

NEW PROVIDENCENot every home is cared torso meticulously — its originalowners have great pride inthis residence. They're retir-ing and going out of state(now that their children havegrown) and no longer needthe space and comfort of 4bedrooms, 3 full baths,family room ana den. Call usto see w i t lovely listingof which we're also veryproud. Priced right at iBV.WO.

Call us - You'll be so glad you did!

RCAltORSMEMBER:CLA (COUNTRY LIVING ASSOCIATES)

ICR (INTERCOMMUNITY RELOCATION)Realtor's National Marketing InstituteSummit, New Providence, Berkeley Heights

A Multiple Listing Semes2 7 3 - 8 0 0 0 Somerset County Multiple Listing Service

* ** v v v w Morris County Multiple Listing Service

7S5 Springfield A»iSummit

5 Mountain Aw.Murray Hill

464-2100

Kciiltut1

LOVELY SETTINGThii Northsldc home U tituafed en a mod beautiful lotIn a prestigious neighborhood, and perfect tor tha imalifamily. Thera't a bedroom end bath on the Ut . floorend 3 bedroomi and bath on tha 2nd. Center hall, livingroom with fireplace, formal dining room, eat-inkitchen, slatted porch and 2 car garage. AskingSI0S.0M

441 Springfield Avenue, Summit 277-1398

Ives:171-7toe

BELIEVE .TOR NOTFor only 114,009 you can have a well twill well main-tained 31 year old ranch home right in Summit with abeautifully landscaped lot and and ovarslted detached tcar garage. Full basement, attractive large familyroom. New root l»71. Taxes only 11,107.11.

ktaitori lUSpringtUtld Avt - Summit

273-7010

Ask for our currant Homes For Living MagallneEvenings and Sunday Call

BUM* OePrliio m-urn Lillian McTamney J77-OJ7S

ALL BRICK RANCHLocated in Summit's Northside. This home hat 3largt bedrooms, 2 full baths plus a W bath. ThereIs a lovely living room with fireplace, formaldining room, library, largt kitchen with eatingarta, panelled rec room with firaplact, laundryand workshop at ground level. 2 car attachedgarage, central air conditioning. Priced at$115,000.

THE STAFFORD AGENCY

ONE JUST FOR YOUIN 570*

5 bedrooms, Vh baths

$SO's

4 bedrooms, I t t baths

ISO's

3 tridrooms, 2 bittoWt h t v t • complete) rangt of f(n* t w m t i and ftav*uttcted t t » M sptci tU |uit for you. Call to inipict.

NOSTALGIAENJOY an Old fashioned Christmas in an olderCOLONIAL with LOOS CRACKLING in the big livingroom FIREPLACEI MODERN K ITCHEN, 2 FULLBATHS, 4 BEDROOMS, DEN and MUCH MORE! It'sready lust lor you! Only 5 minutes walk to schools andshopping in New Providence!

OLSON ASSOCIATESREALTORS MS-04S0

1308 Springfield Ave., New Providence

Eves. Mrs. Maher: 645-1589

EXCEPTIONALLY CLEANExpanded Cape on quiet street, 1 bedrooms, l ' i baths, 1car garage, recently expanded and renovated d'72-l»74) spanking clean, house Includes many, many ex-tras, Priced to sell. Heavily wooded lot on parkiike set-ting. M7.0OO. walk to train.

BOB BUTCHER & ASSOC.Realtor

441 Springfield Ave., Berkeley Heights, N . j ,

464-7500Eves 447-1511

3 Beechwood Rd. Summit293 Springfield Ave., Berkeley Heights

273-55226 venings and Sundays

Norma Owen 177-«77 Sandra Long 2 7 3 - m iMartha Bess, 414.0191 Olnny Takacs, 4M-«7M

CHATHAM BOROUOHi Custombuilt Cape Cod. U years old;one owner. Living room withfireplace, dining room, kitchen, ]bedrooms, large porch. Cornerlot, e tna to schools, railroad.New roof, gas heat, central air.Low teO's. Principals only, SJJI45».

By owner. Colonial ( r i ck a.Alum, siding. 1 bedroomi.large living room with fire-place. Panelled heated porch,dining room, eat-In kitchen,finished basement. Oas fieal. 1car garaie. Enclosed v ard.(5S.0M. 177-M11.

ACREAGE

LAND POfl SALi : Murrey Hill - )ibuiimng lots, utilities very neer.inS.ooo. The RlChiend Co. 17I-70IO.

I HEW PROVIDENCE |MOVB RIOHT I N I

immediate possession on mis im-maculate bi-ievel. Large eat-inkitchen, dining room, spaciousliving room, 3 bedrooms and 2 fullbaths on first floor. Paneled fam-ily room, dan, or 4th bedroom andhalf bath on ground level. Conven-iently located on private treedproperty. >73,5M. Cell for furtherinformation.

CENTURY 21PFTRONB ASENCY

Realtor 4I4M7SEves: Thelma Brown MS-otU

| SEAl ESTATE'FOR SALE |

MADISON JMADISON: Colonial, mint condi-tion, t ft., IV) baths, paneledlelwsled dan, l.r. with fpi., formel (l.r., eat-In kitchen with dish-washer, w.w. carpetlm. Pencedyard with brick petit. Walk totrain * schools. In lavely quiet( • n e w neighborhood. «» 's . I B -iai«

MIU.IN6T0N

SKINNELL AGENCY

10 Bank Street, Summit

READY TO GO!Colonial Split • 4 bedrooms - f(repute in living room -extra large rear porch • near Sectcy'i Pond and Reser-vation - Hill section o( Berkeley Heights. Owner ready •say* sell • reduced it,ot» - come see for yourttlf

" ISO'S

HOME FORTHANKSGIVING

We (eel generous because we can offer you m home atthis special time of yt«r, On the first - a large centerhall, living room, dining room, cheerful kitchen, familyroom, powder room, bedroom and bath Four bed-rooms, 1 baths on the second. Many extras and earlypossession, It all adds up to charm and tradition.

THANKSGIVINGS... CONTEMPORARY RANCHat Grandma's house. Next year you can invite th«whole family to a sit-down dinner in your lovely newhomt on ttta Norths id*. The tl«g«nt living room,spicioui dining room and motihtrn kitchen matte *nt«r-taining a toy. Children will disappear into Ihe libraryand large recreation room. Ovenlght gueit can b* com-fortable when there are S bedroomi and J ' j bat hi.Matte 1977 your "Thanksgiving". Asking t ie5,ooo.

Hill section of Berkeley Heights - 3 bedrooms - 2 baths -recreation room - office A good, sound home; h$«t thebest (gas forced »ir) - terrific value - in the Ufi's

AFTER M YEAKS. WE'RE STILL A5 NEARAS YOUR PHONE

W.A. McNAMARA FAITOUTERealtors In Summit since I t 1*37 Maple St., Summit WJ-MMKt-anors 3U 5pnn«field Ave , Summit

273-7010 Eves. & Sun.Eves. Helen Stibiti « « S4S?, Dottie Ammon 4i4e4U

Realtor

293 Springfield Ave.Berkeley Heights

Agency

3 Beechwood Rd.Summit

Ask for our current Homes For Living MaaaiineEvenings and Sunday Call

Lillian McTamney !770Sr«

Evenings and SundaysDottle Graef, 377-0113. Barbara Nace 4*4-SI0O

OIK HKI'lTVIION is Bl UT (IN I'KRMIWLSKRVH K

For FAST results . . .use Classified Ads

Tired of paying r«nt? Outgrown your present house? Wehave listings on virtually every type and price of house,Let our experts match your needs. Attentive service and REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

BOB BUTCHER & ASSOCRealtor

441 Springlield Ave., Berkeley Heights, N.J

464-750050 COLT ROAD

SUMMIT

REDUCED $7,000Mtllburn,.-Dutch Colonial • 7 roomsMillburn. .4-Bedroom Coionial, 2 ' i bathsMiUburn...Tudor- (Redwoodden)Short Hills...French Normandy, sunken

$185,000PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT

273-4390

FAITOUTE CHATHAM BOROUGH

OPEN HOUSESUM., NOV. 11

1-S7ITH1 CRItCtNT

MILLINOTON

$47,9004 BEDROOMS

I room home Including llvlniroom, dinette, kitchen and tinlined rec room In basementEnclosed porch, oaragewall landscaped lot. walkln;distance to trains.

CENTURY 21LONG HILL REALTY

Realtor31J Meyersville Rd., Gillette

647-2000

NEW PROVIDENCETWO F A M I L Y House. • room apt.teen floor. » l ! Springfield Ave. Deeldirect witti owner. Call efter « 10us ISM

SUMMIT I

SUMMIT2 family home, large 3 roomapt. on 1st floor; modern Sroom apt. on 2nd. floor. OoodIncome potentlel. Separatautilities. Low lanes. Askinglow ISO's.

CHATHAM BOROVery clean 9 bedroom splitlevel on 100 » US lot withwoods In back. Full dry base-ment, close to schools shop-ping. SS7,5O0.

CHATHAM TOWNSHIPWe have a builder with abeautiful wooded Vi acre lot.If you have a thought or aplan for a house you wouldlike him to build, call us andlet's t a b .

* * *

GREGORYCLARK

REALTOR377-1400

MISCELLANEOUS

H i m t E R O O N COUNTY —Owner must sell. Inortnous allbrick Ranch, full basementwith f ireplace, landscapedacre plus rear screen porch 1 1baths plus rouffh plumbing forIrd. 1 bedrooms plus room lor1 more or In-law apt. Livingroom, dining room, rac. room,laundry room, custom kit-chen i central v a c overslied 1car garage. Drastic reduction.Low STO's. Open to all reason-able offers. 47M1U.

Page 17: Swine Flu Schedule Revised SUMMIT€¦ · Swine Flu Schedule Revised The State Department of Health has revised the swine flu inoculation schedule for thiq.jgmd«otu-according to

THE SUMMIT HERALD, THE NEW PROVIDENCE, BERKELEY HEIGHTS DISPATCH, THE CHATHAM PRESS .THUKSUAY.NOVEMBEB 18,1976

RENTALS RENTALSRooms Furnished J l Offices

FURNISHED ROOM lor bull-M i l tomtit. Walking distance totown, but * nation. 173 1171.

SUMMIT: large furnished room.Business gentleman. Private entrance and parking. (31 p«rwMk. 273 0S13.

SUMMIT. Large furnished room.Wall In wall carpeting. Clou totralm and llortt. 177.1171,

SUMMIT - Business gentlemen!near Overlook Hoipltal. Non-smoker, non-drinker. Parking.Reference. Call 17J-HSSJ.

S U M M I T — Furnished room torrant. Call alter 1:M P.M. 177-4114.

LARGE comtortablt room forbusiness gentleman. Non-tmokar.Oarage available. Ml-Mlt.

SUMMIT — BUSINESS WOMAN.Attractive itinny, cornar room, 2closets, lull kitchen l den uta.References. Non-smoker. 173-S4M.

Rooms FurnishedWanted

RETIRED woman would either liketurnistied room with private familyor share apt. References. Call el»-MM.

| Apartment Unlumiihed

ELIZABETH ??5 North Broad SI.NEWLY decorated 4^, 3 and I'.iroom apts. Deluxe elevator building.Westminister area near all trans.Call Mon. to Friday, a a,m. to 3 p.m.47* -17U. Daily, f ! »•">. 35S-5M1-

THREE LOVELY apartments,starting at S175. Faltoute Agency,Realtors, 4t4-!7OO or 173-5512.

8 ROOMS SUMMITLuxury sized and definitely jnot lust another apartment.'Entertainment sited l iving!room, formal dining room, eat'!in modern kitchen completedwith all appliances. Three bed-irooms, two baths. Lower level'has bath, rec. rm. laundry rm.fand entrance to apt. from your;private garage. Walk to all ser-vices and needs. Call for view-Ing appointment. S7so per mo. IWill decorate to suit.

BOB BUTCHER &ASSOC.Realtor

441 Springfield AvenueBerkeley Heights, N.J.

464-7500Eves. 447-25)1

SUMMIT - OHIO (pact. Cam-tMattly lurnlihtd t carpeted pri-vate office. Full tima reception-ist. Personal telephone answeringConference room lor your meet,in*. SANK STREET PRdFCS-SIQNAL CENTER. CALL 17) IMS

OFFICE SPACE: 1J» square leet.center of Summit . Central air •carpeted • paneled . tulte ol offices+ beautiful conference room.Parking Mo-mo, pay own utilltlei.700 square feet. adjoining, smallerluite of 1 offices, central air .narking - Ho mo. p,v o w n unntia>The Richland Co. 273^010.

SPRINGFIELDIn modern professional building.For professional or business of-fices. l.eOO sq. ft. on two floors.Air conditioned. Ample parkingincluded. >/« mile from Spring-field center, Vi block from Spring-Held Post Office, t - l l So. Spring.Held Ave. (corner of MountainAve.) Call J74-MS5 or 373-2371.

NEW PROVIDENCE: 4 roomapartment, 2nd floor, patio deck.SJSO per month. Utilities Included.AvailaM* November. Call <M«1Ufor appointment.

SUMMIT — unique and spacious 7rm l l bdrm) suite in gracious olderapt. residence. Strategically locatednr. Medical Croup, .hopping a.Jr.n,. A> a | | O d . | ,t . Only MM [ieVmo. Call l«pt. 171004).

Apartment Unfurnished IWanted •

VOUNQ couple with baby want 1bedroom apt. or tmall house.J*n. is or Feb. 1 occupancy.Reasonable rent only. Call 4*41M1.

I Apartment Furnished I

WARREN TOWNSHIP: 5 roomscompletely furnished, wall to wall,adulti preferred, heat and hot watersupplied. No pets. SHQ per month.755-3m.

PNEW PROVIDENCE. TempiJorarily living In a Hotel? Wail-Jf ing for or searching for aLJ home? I bedroom, living room, iEkitclwn apt. available wittiV^everything furnished.

BOB BUTCHER &ASSOC.Realtor

« ! Sprinsfisld AvenueBerkeley Heights, N.J.

464-7500Eves. 447-2531

House Unfurnished

SUMMIT Choice location - WilsonSchool - 3 bedroom I t t oath Colonial,living room with fireplace, diningroom, kitchen, basement recreationroom, enclosed porch, 1-car garage-I year leaie. sSM mo. No pets. Im-mediate occupancy. Call TheGilland Agency, 277-4777 for in-spection,

WE HAVE A FEW — MAYBE ONEFOR YOU — STARTING AT S35O.FAITOUTE AGENCY, Realtors,273-5S22; 464-1700.

COLONIAL, * rooms. Asking S450.Faltoute Agency, Realtors, 444 1700or 373-SS21.

SUMMIT. DUPLEX Includes 1paneled bedrooms, modern bath,wall fo wall carpeting, own yard.447.1310.

House UnfurnishedWanted-

P R O F E S S I O N A L C O U P L Eseeks cottage, Dec. or Jan. Nochildren) no pets. Reference!.443-1432, Ili-477ot2» eves.

Garage

SUMMIT — Oarage tor rent — lorcar or boat. Dead storage. Call 273-.5«S. 272.4225

Vacation Rentals

F L O R I D A - S A R A S O T A -BRAOENTON — 3 bedrooms, 3

: baths, pool, dock, and minutes to. beach, seasonal. Available Jan.

10th. Call IW-4IW.

Store

SUMMIT - Park Ave.. 1,000 sq. ft.271-1021.

Miscellaneous

STORAGE space available. In-dustrial location, Chatham. Alsoavailable: fenced in parking spacelor trucks. 43S 555*, S to 4 PM.

RESUMES:Each resume a result of in.depth Interview and genuinecwricrfrt fin- your ri#ed». cat;for an appointment: 2732015.

KERNA.ULRICH

BOOKKEEPERWrite-up, payroll taxes

Accounts PayableSmall office - Large volumeSend resume or call 273-912I

SUMMIT ART CENTERM Elm St.. Summit

DRIVER with special license for 14passenger school but. AM t PMroutes. Good salary. 374.1442.

PART TIMEFULLTIME

Experienced secretary.typist.Capable person for transcribing andvaried office duties. For ap>pointnu.nl: 4»7 0 m .

MECHANIC. General shop work forconveyer manufacturer. Allbenefits. Bucket Elevator Co., 24Commerce St., Chatham. SU-OeAO.

SALES PERSON wishing a career inreal estate. Our office Is a memberof the Morris County multiple listingservice and the Real Estate Ex-change. Pleasa contact W. Connon,Realtor, 377-5*13 for Interview.

SECRETARY — Insurance agencyexperience desirable; center ofSummit. Address Box I I . SummitHerald, Summit, N. J.

R E A L ESTATE tales opening Mrexperienced real estate person inestablished lumml! office. Re-plies confldMUal. W.A. McNam-ara . Raaltar, 1711(119 or 4.45117.

CASHIERCashiering and light phone ans-wering duties. Monday throughFriday, f : M - S. Mlllburn CarWash. 3)4 7501,

FULL T IME JOBS available.Mon. - Fri . 1:30 - S. MillburnCar Wash. 374JSOI

SECRETARY • Work for nice co.in easy to reach area. Pleasantsurroundings. Benefits. 14*3 mo.Fee paid. L i i , I71-4SO0 S N E L -LINO * SNELLINO, 450 Spring-field Ave.. Summit.

SECY . R E C E P T Lovely sub-urban co. Front desk spot torpoised, personable individual.Ooad benefets, sseS mo. Jill,273-oSOQ. SNELLINO aVSMELLING. 4S0 Springfield Ave.,Summit.

GAL GUY FRIDAY - Great loo -Great Bosses. Blue chip co. H»3mo. Jill, 173-iSuO. SHELLING *SNELLINO, 450 Springfield Ave.Summit.

DISPATCHER police Dept.Operate Police radio * tele-phone, Dispatch police cars,emergency vehicles and units,maintain desk records. Typing.Apply at Municipal Bldg , Boroof Chatham.

INTERIOR DESIGNERWith retail presonality, for fastgrowing store. Management abil-ities a plus. Send resume, etc. toBox 84, Summit Herald, Summit,N.J.

LIBRARY ASSISTANT, 21 hoursper week. Contact Mrs. Watts,Library of the Chafhams, 435-0403.

AVONEARN MONEY FOR A MERRY,MERRY CHRISTMAS. Sell beau-tiful gifts, guaranteed to please.No experience necessary. I'llshow you .how. Call tor details:273-0702.

ADULT PROGRAM DIRECTOR,Part time. B.A. and experience Inadult education and public relation*required. Summit YWCA, num.

FACTORY WORKER. Man WOm.n.Day or night shift. Apply 110 Snyderavenue, Berttetey Heights.

SECRETARYExperiencetf.lull time tor busy salesoffice. Good typing skills necessaryfor dictaphone work. Diversifiedgeneral office duties. Telephonecontact. Conscientious attention todetails. Self-starter, congenialsurroundings. Calf Mr. England, MS-0100.

SALES PERSON. Full time,- parttime. Furrcr's Sewing Center, 334Springfield Ave., Summit.

MAINTENANCE: .«perianced manyear rauM. 1 lurnicos. Take care ofstairs, hall and yard for apt. )74un.WANTED: Ins Driver tor SummitCity Mini Bus Service, Operatormult nave bus license. Apply cityengineer's oitice, second floor. 512Springfield Ave., Summit. Phone173-1I3V

URGENTLY needed - a Happygrandmother to «lt with a healthyI year old boy 4 afternoons a weekin Chatham. Catl t J5 M M

HELP WANTED FOR SALE FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE SALESWe ara looking (or tell motivated man and women with adesire to earn better than average income. Selling townand mountain properties. Whether you are alreadylicensed or lust beginning we will help you achievesuccess In ma Real •state Field. Far a confidentialInterview call Mr. Schmalenberger.

MEMBER OF 7 MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEMSRICHARD C. FISCHER

REALTORM l Springfield Ave.

464-9500Berkeley Heights

GUARDSOpenings are currentlyavailable for individualswith at least 2 "Mrs con-tinuous working experience

If you have no experience,we will train you. Positionsfor guards are now avail-able including our NewBranch in Madison.

For an appointmentCall (201) 565-3355

First NationalState Bankof New JerseyAn equal opportunity employer

L FOR SALE

TELLERSUMMIT

FULLTIMEExperience desired, but wewill train a qualified individ-ual. Earn good salary and topbenefits.

For appointment call:

PERSONNEL DEPT.354-3400

The NationalState Bank

Elizabeth, N.J.An equal opportunity employer

MF

CLERK-TYPIST

The Going IsGood!

Make a mov» to join Kemper,on* ol America's leading insuranc* organizations, if youcan type at least M WPM we'llprovide the challen««. We'lltrain you in our Summit eNicethen transfer you to N.Y.C. in•vteut 1 year. You'll entity aflood salary, ejicfHant iwnefitsa*d pleasant co-worfcers ateach location. Please apply inperson or call 531 «W3

KEMPERINSURANCECOMPANIES25 DeForest Ave.Summit, N.J.Equal Opportunity EmployerM F

CLERK-TYPIST

Start Out RightIt you can type 50 WPM or bet.ler Kemper Is the perfect placetor you to start your career.We're one of the country'sleading insurance companiesso we can otter clerk typistsihe kind ol opportunitiesyou're looking for. You'll enloymore than a good salary andexcellent benefits; you'll alsolike our friendly employ***and pleasant working condilions. Please apply in personor call S21-42S1.

KEMPERINSURANCECOMPANIESIS DeForest AvenueSummit, N.J.Equal OpportunityEmployer M-F

I Christmas Suggestions I

POOL TABLE, 7' , all equip-ment. Good condition. Asking$1SO. (Original price, WOOL aU>1310.

T A M D E M BICYCLE - 150. 10Speed men's bicycle * « . Bothflood condition. 2MB 114

ELNA sewing machine, super withElna formic* tatrtt, compare withnew and save half- Alto, LtiayelteSR-1O receiver and Criterion IXspeakers, M0 complete. 4*4 6194.

WORLDHOOKEasy to read, easy to understand,easy to buy. Last chance lo save 110.Order before Nov. 23rd. Give the giltThai tttjTvf Steps 9.V.S3. Csit "rs.

SAVE AT SAGE, rtils * skates. 4Atlmood Ave. Gift items •lio ai SODeForest Ave- Summit.

MAHOGANY Baldwin Contoisp.*no. aitun9 (92$ t yrfc. Old 171

Antiques

CHATHAM GALLERIES, 14Walctmng Ave., Chatham, t i l7705 WE BUY AND SELL lsr»iture and fine paintings.

BULL « BEAR

ANTIQUES FOR SALEUth Century Queen Annechairs, American, Americantow-l»y, cherry, William &Mary hi boy, banquet tattles,American Federal furniture,English, American. French,country & formal furniture,l l t h Century. 5 Americangrandfather clocks, signed, tEnglish grandmother clockMany items tod nvmerout tomention. 4 Hoars.

WC BUY JEWELRYFURNITURE, * T C

Open I a.m. to $ p.m. Sun. thruSat., Closed Mondays

U W, Main St., Mendham

RALEIGH ANTIQUES72 South St. New Providence,Browse through 5 rooms.Country and formal furniture.Silver, glass, china, woodenware Tuesday through Satur-day. 1 to t.

Phone call suggested444-1S51

ANTIQUE colonial mitilet, completcty equipped wild bras* *c-ceiutrtet. 273-*<Hi.

40 yr. old organ, recently dis-mantled, pipes, IS A $10, key-board, sa5, foot pedals, 125,mfsc cherry wood parts. Sun-day, Nov. i l at coffee hour,10:30 to 1 & Tu«i , Wed., Frl.following 1 to 3. UnitarianChurch, Community Houst, 4Waldron Ave, Summit, 273'3345.

L Furniture

furniture strippingrefinishing and repair

chem-cieanof summii1

277-3211111 park avenue

summit •

SWITCHBOARD RECEPTIONIST.Service company needs friendlyvoice to greet people. Top benefits.1530. Kate. 27I-45M. Snellina *Snelling. <t$0 Springfield Ave.,Summit.

SMALL BUSINESS OFFICE inChatham requires talentedsecretary with excellent typingskills, Can arrange fleiibte hours.Pleasant working conditions. CallBarry Amsler any time, day orevening, *35-2l$5.

L Child Care

LICENSED nurse will care loryour child in my home. By hou; orweek at regular sitter's rates 3774ll».

INFANT CARE. 7 ;U A. M. - 4 P. M.Monday-Fr idiy. School calendar.Housekeeping. References. Callafter 4, 4*4-1*11.

Witt. BABYSIT one child in myhome. Ca.il "ktiAktl.

EMPLOYMENT WANTED

PROFESSIONAL house and oflice cleaning, etc., done by onemale party, references, car. 3$4-7 U ) ; S27-I9S1.

rOUNO COUPLE Oejlre to servedinners and parlies. Completecatering. leTSM) altar 9 P. M.

HOUSECLEANINO WORK desired.experienced. Own transportation.Call »?• n o ;

Garage Sale Miscellaneous ][IL SERVICES

Used Care

CHRISTMAS JPECIALS pricad tosail- 18 Colema* Ave: Chatham.Antiques, furniture, lace tablecloth,sliver places, large platters, treedecorations and many Interestingitems. I day only. Sat. Nov. 30, e A.M. to S P. M. No early feirdsi

SKLLINQOUTFROMBEAUTIFUL SUMMIT HOME

Stainway grand- Handsome Empiresofa, n" maho«any buffet. Pair oflove seats. Partners desk. Book-cases, music cabinet, some an-tiques, tables, chairs, lamps,etesere, beds, fireplace equipment,bridge table and chairs, httchentable and chairs,, china, glassware,dolls, trunks, luggage, portable bar,washer, dryer, refrigerator, uprightfreezer, snow blower, clethet.Something for everyone. AII must beremoved by Saturday. No checks. 11Manor Hill Rd., Summit (eftAshland). Thurt, Fri., Nov. t l . tt,10AM - 4PM, Sat-, Nov. 3D, ID 2f>M.

GARAGE TOY SALE, Sat. Nov. 30,10 to 4, Sun. Nov. 11, 2 to 4:30. »• No.Pastaic Ave., Chatham. Children'stoy 1, children's clothes. Odds ftEnd.

M£NSand womemclothing, varietyof all kinds of things. Sal, & Sun,,Nov. 20 fc It , 10 a m . 10 4 p.m, «*Cornell Ave., Berkeley Heights.

TWO FAMILY Sate, Sat., Nov. ?o, toAM-4PM. Sun.. NOV. I I , 1 to 4 PM.Childs electric organ, furniture,household item*, games andclothing. 3JS Lafayette Ave.,Chatham.

FAIR OAKS HOSPITAL, IfProspect St , Summit Sal. Nov. 30th

9-% P M. N»«M#«r*.! $yop!i*%.Shuttles • Poly vinyl flowers,wujiving and wood wortting supplies.

Household Goods I

BfcAUTiFUL DECURATORfireplace equipment, fan shapescreen and tool set. Solid bratt.Ncvar used. HM m 4J«.

20" RALEIGH gin's J speed bike,excellent condition, 130 or best offer.J71-4745.

MAN'S IRISH hand-knit pulloversw«ater, large site. Quilt, Ur singlebed, hand made by the Amiih,predominately pink. Both in ex-cellent condition. 41S SSM.

%.

ESTMtSSP

17

Guarantee100%

Uituidation

HOUSE SAL I , Antiques, householdgoods, oriental rug;*. Color TV,Large library Art. Fiction, Nonfiction Book.. !Q6i», etc. Sit 4 Sun.No*. 20, * list, 10 A M . * 4 P M 34Overfill) Rd., New Providence, N.J.M l Mountain Ave.} No cftetkt

AMANA refrigerater-freeier Goodcondition, Kitchen cabinet*, sink.«ai counter-top range 4*4 en j

WASHER DRYER, GH. electric set,like new, HSO. GE de humidifier,sis Moving CaM M lut

Miscellaneous

FOR CHRISTMAS — 4 perfect bluespruce Creel, n tl high. Offices •lciKK.ll • business- Cut down or rt-pletnt. Call 273-1)6).

ORIENTAL H M O * , ^ Avth«nlitBokara, Herman, f i b r i l , Kathan.Many Size*. Private. Veryreasonable, HI 8S« cvt i

BOOKS"THE STABLE"

5* Summit Ave., Summit12-4 p.m Wed thru Sal

and by appi

FOR SALE Thousands of out-ot-pnnt book bargains. ComevisittBOOKS BOUGHT cash paidfor good books A sell Promptremoval Horvath 273-5711

SNOW TIRES, Town & Country W-Wstudded, J71 IS; looo mites. Pair $15.273 *?«5

DINING ROOM, fruitweod, si*chairs, table, china closet. Best offerovi-r 1300. 4*4 43U.

MAHOGANY drop leal tubte,Wilitanuburg reproduction Lawsonsofa. Beige Kar»&Un medallionrug,, Kermtn design, 10x14 and10i)2. Alt in excellent condition.Ladies wardrobe trunk. G£ portable

rotisserie broiler, capacity 14 ibturkey. Automatic electric timer.Phone 273-OOJ3 between a & 6 PM

SOFA — 900a looking. 85", Celadongreen brocade upholdered; Hi, VI-1310.

SOFA, black vinyl, » " , excellentcondition, $100. Maple bed frame$35, mahogany vanity *50> 177-3474.

EXERCISOR and Remingtontypewriter. Excellent condition, but9 bargain. m*oa3.

PIANO, apt. site, upright, goodcondition also brass A crystalCHANDELIER, medftim sUe;reasonable. 17I-CI7S.

HOLIDAY An Sale at Summit ArtCenter, i l Elm Street, Summit,Original works reasonably priced.NOW through Sunday, Nov. 21st., U-*p.m. dally.

5NOW TIRES — TWO TOWN ACOUNTRY studded C7l H , fitsGremlin and other makes, us, Onenew Goody tar W.W. 4 4^-1*, $25.After 4:90, 17J-t»H

TIRE SALE — MOUNTED PAIR*.S0 x I I . Used one season only.Wheels tor Nova 1M2-4I, $44. Call435-HQS.

M O V I N G , white bunk beds, largeFrigidaire refrigerator, 1 sleds, 15"VW wheels. Call 4444791 alter MO

I Musical Instruments I

CleanUp

ALTENBUHG PIANO MOUSEELIZABETH, N.J.

Open Dally til »• Sat. til aBALDWIN PIANOS SALE.HUGE WAREHOUSECLEARANCE. GRANDS • UP-itlQHT - CONSOLES

FROMIUI00PIANO RENTAL PLAN

AVAILABLE

351-2000ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE

1150 E. Jersey StEliiabetti. N.J. 07MI

mi GREMLIN AC, auto, a cvlg«d cointltlon, atmng H.1M 27).s«u

'>] IMPALA 4-deer hardtop Vinylfool, PS, PB, auto, air. 51,100Mneit mini Snow tirel A iUnjl l . t t j . 271-»M.

HIS PONTIAC Qrend Pri<. Excellent condition. Call alter 4 • HI, >H

117) CHEVELLC MALIBU. PS,PB. AC, 4doer. li,l»>. »).Sail.

l«;i PORSCHE t i t . red wltti IanInterior, A M F M cattette. Ap.paaranca group 2.0 liter, factorywarranty. Showroom condition. 4*4.VU.

I Used Can Minted I

JUNK cart and trucks up to S2&Opaid. Immediate pick-up 7 days aweek. Free lowing. Courteouspersonnel Call U k » ] } .

WANTED TO BUY

IL MiKellaneous

HAVE PICKUP TRUCK. RuUbistiand debris rttnoved. Attics, cellars,aaragts cleaned. Pick up anddelivery of most Items at yourconvenience. Spring cleanups. 4*4-

GENERAL CLEANUP. Attics ACellars. Also Landscaping.Reasonable. 7tt-Hlt ir ter i P.M.

RUBBISH and Garbage pick-up.Call *74.2I»; ask for Tlney Smith.

Moving

Electrical

TRIPLE "A" MOVERSAnything Anyptexe-Anytime

One Hem to a House fullSpecialists in

Estate Liquidation

Seven Days a Week24 Hour Answering ServiceCall MrMcGarry,37>*-41V«

FRONTIER f-tectric Company, IClark SI , Summit Promptsi-rvKt. No job loo small CS730?) tf no aniwer, 7$7 J402

Painting-Decorating

furniture

(Sliair-matt

L U D W I G s oiece drum tet, bluesparkle ZHdjian cymbals and allhardware. MS 14*4 after a p.m.

SLINGERLAND 5 piece pearl drumi>et plus hi hat. Good buy at » » .Phone Glenn, 37 J-Jill.

POODLES. 9 weeki, AKC, Ch*mpion tired, home raited, reasonable.Call after 7 p.m. 27/-40U.

AFGHAN HOUNDS, home ratted,AKC resUtered, all .hot*,, to monthi. I female, t males, i l l 6*72.

WE NEED flood homes tor ourlovable well trained cats. Periieni,tiaert, grays, blacks, calicos. Longand short Jiair. Phone 444079a afterJ:30.

SUMMIT ANIMAL. WELFARELEAGUE SEEKS HOMES. "Andy,"large ftentie, AKC, Labrador ex-cellent diiptKtHoft, loves everyone,needs larte area. 2 exceptionallyaffectionate, spayed females,desperately need ftomes. AMAmerican mixes,- terrier trio, happyto be together but we will adept themout separately, alt are yowng *well trained. Please take onehorn* for ThanktBiviftBend give It spermanent home Cocktr poodlepuppies. Nevtwertd adult cats tor tr,citizens including 1 blue pointSiamese, neutewred and dexlewed.1 neuteured male chocoute point. 1butterfly taUMcs, 2 Morrises, largeselection ef precious, playf ut kittens,all colors Including caltcos. Thanky«w for supporting our ChineseAuction. Bake Sale Fri. Nov. if, lotoS, Ml Spr.n«fieM Ave., Summit,former Public Service flidg.oenaftsflsot Baked Kerns gratefullyreceived day of sale at afewwe ad-drts». For Bake Sat* tnt«rma»on,I7VIT40 For Adaption andHetufeuring information call 273-3M3; after S and wefkeitdt 7M-U1)

FREE DOG. Small pup, mate, Smot old, house-broken Short hairedGerman Shepherd. Call after* P M.

S « 1

NANCY HERMANCEANTIQUE BUYING SERVICE

FOR OVER 35 YRS.Higher Prices • trnmtdiatecash lor: Jewtlry, Furniture,Silvtr, China, Glass, Dolls,Oriental rufis, Paintings, etc.

^377-2131 or 37; 2054

JIM L ANT wil l buy used And antiquelurn.ture, china, glassware, stiver,jewelry, etc- Call ai The SecondHand. 373 4CJ1

All typt?-s ol chair repairs retmi ihmi), Hand camng-t ujfting, spltntutt), Rcwebbmg All type, of luriiifuft- repa i r i and touch-upAntiques restored FURNITUREBOUGHT & SOLO, IWARTIN OUKBANSKi-, 1H Hickory TavtrnRQ , Meyerswiitt; 64MVi»

JOSEPH ZICHICHI ft SONS, INC.Antique, restored, furniture repfltri and rt fmiihui* Antiquesiwught sold SU Mams Ave.

KEN CROSSPAINTINO * PAPERING

INTERIORS * EXTERIORSFULLY INSURED

FREEESTIMATES

2730471t~XPEKlENCED PAINTER, inttrior exterior painting. Freeestimates J»met Pi^ntUllo, 173

LIONEL. American Flyer, tvestrains, fmmediate cash. Will payto 11.050. Top prices paid 4e4~14M.

FURNITUREREFtNtSHED & RESTORED

ANTIQUESBOUGHT & FOUND

Very experienced. ReasonableReftrences. $35-2441

VINCENT BADOLATOPainting i Paper Hanging

INTERIOR * EXTERIORSWIMMING POOL SERVICE

DRIVEWAY BLACKTOPSEALER

fULLYINSURED

273-6385

ANTIQUES, old coins, old «untand lumber.

ANTIQUES RESTOREDM.J.Marlani, »3S ;»75

ORIENTAL RUGS WANTEDI need room and Scalier site*.Will pay well. Call Mrs Gilford,

SUMMIT Lady will buy Mouse,hold furnishings. Oriental rug*.artf Ques, paintings, silver, chinaand jewelry. Telephone 2 7 M I M .

HOOKS. Good Bosks purchased.Chatham Bookseller, I Green Vil-lage Bd , Madls«n. I32-1UI

I Landscaping

OARDENING • PRUNINGGarden and Shrubbery

Maintenance ASpecialty, call

Mason Contractors

INTERIOR paioting andpaperhanaing. Experienced,thorough and neat. Fully insured.Gary Tayipr, 4M-5454 »Mer * or 444-0011. _ _ _

' D . i D .jiiflersj Iniersor - Exterior• Neaf, Reasonable; Free Estimates

7S1-JW7After 5 P.M.

Piano Tuning

SAM ROTONDI Dry Mftrtrplatts& genera

iiione work, bnckcontracrmg Catl

FOR FINE PIANO TUNINGAND REPAIRING CALL L.HORVATH, J77-35H.

ALL NEW

MURIEL'SANTIQUE GALLERY paystop prices for your antiques,furniture, lewtlry, dolls, or-iental rugs, etc. 451 SpringfieldAve. Summit. J77OfSt or !77.1741 alter s.

fucco andtes 277 0i)>

PIANO Tuning. Fine tuning, re-pairing and regulating CallJaieori Gravina. 7M-37O*,

D A CHiERA. INC. Mason work.411 hinds, and waltrproohng 777.M4S

Tuning RepairingGEORGE M DELANEY

7711010 173 1157

PIANO WANTEDGOOD CONDITION

2271195

SERVICES

Carpentry

JOSEPH I: P1SCOPOMASONCONTRACTOH

aBUILDEftCONCRETE WORK stepi - wa.fiptiios dreptJUt - ptaiteringqtMHinq *nd drainage work carpentry work - wood deck*.repair orn«w Ire* Advice & dei'trting 4*4 ,7SJ

V AND J MERCAOANTE ™fVi*%on work W*t«r drainage. Sump

8ALTlJSHOL. CONSTRUCTIONCO

Maiofi Contractor & BuilderStone, br.ck side walks AH 1

Used CarsH

concrele work and conifrwationN Rudiit, Summit, CR l-41it.

Plastering

PLASTERINGExpert repair or n«w sheetrock & taping • preparation foepainting - We cooperate with"Do- i t -your - ie i fu r " Kfiorecommended Summit ShortM id i are<« Phi l E p i . CO piHome tmproveinrnf & RepairJM SBD8

Rug Cleaning

Miscellaneous

REPOSSESSED can, take overpayments s;o 04H

ARCHIE'S - HOK that cold wsatluris approaching it's lime to think olwinter items. Archia's Rtsali Shophas a good supply ol ice skates, newand used,, for sale and exchange-Sleds, skis, ski boots, storm windowsand doors— and— stoves, (coal andwood burning), oil burning roomheaters and a good st lection offireplace equipment. ARCHIE'SRESALE SM0f>, Meyersvllle Rd..M«yer»wille Op«niOtoJ,S»t » Sun.447.1149

FIREPLACE WOOD - Guaranteedseasoned. Mostly oak. J«nr. service.CHARLIE VINCENT, M7-Ilia.

FIREWOOD lor sale, seasonedoak. Free delivery. Call]7«-io«l.

' MEYERSVILLE GRANGEINDOOR FLEA MARKET

SUNDAYS, UtoJ7*4-4433

ASSUMB BALANCEI ake Over PaymentsMany to Choose From

No Cash Down

l«tf MUSTANG, automatic trans,radio, excellent rubber; goodcondition, S4,SM milesj lt,27S. Catlafter 7, 115-4411.

•74 BUICK Reeal. Sinking ap-pearance; loaded with options, smonths old. *« .m. Call !7J 5011.

QUALITYCARPENTERSAND ROOFERS

Interior & ExteriorCompletely Insured30 Years Eiperience

Call 6475224

ng. gune«clean-. F De Ang.lu,.

STEAM ClEANiNG, &« cents p«rsquire loot Hygi & opholitery.Tonys R119 Citamnsj Service.Springfield 3Jt>006S Freec-ii'mate.

1REE T R I M M I N G ANO HEMOVAL; very reasonable freee*tinu*«, i?3 B7|S after < p.m

COOK'S Appliance Saiet and S«rvice on alf appliances includinsroom AH conditioned, electricalgarden equipment, toasters, vsc-uvm cleaners, irons, etc HO p*rkAve., Summit. 373 S4t»

-AWNS cleaned and cut, cellars,&Uic% and garage cleaning Lighthauling and rubbish removedR b t t C l 7

Upholstering

UPHOLSTERING, Recover thatchair or sola Fabnc or Nauga Re-webbing. Rebuilding, c>ti J77-J1M,

C PERSONALS

I t i i COMET 5-door, PS, A-C Newlires. 1.00. 173-37M.

Ut? VW BUG, good running condiiion. Srtsw tires. Ask tor Mat, 3*1Wi

1959 CORNETTE, excellent con-dtt)on, mechanically * physically, Jtop*, passed inspection; new paint •%restored to orig. condition. Must beseen to be appreciated. Priced toMIL Call 1730141. '

1T73 CADILLAC coupe. Top shape,one owner, stereo, full power, redwith black interior. 13,400. 4*4~t*«i.

if49 VW BUG. Automatic- Goodcondition. Great 2nd car. S*4V. Call4*48740 after i p.m.

'<-* *e- n e i u r i l i y WIIIJ IUDU)»n iVfEICVvO

t'-SJ' * CARPENTRY Additions Ait(-i j Reaionabte rates. Call 373-4M0' _ ations. repairs No work tool ——• —

. c N " vmait Good work at rt?3soriatHc5t LIGHT trucking and deliveries

HAVtfiG A PARTYT Ne«d a bar-tender? £»<< Peter, 173114).

PUPPET SHOW - A special partylor the Birthday child. Party lavor*.Judy Wahler, in 1511.

sma Gprices. 374

Alterations, basenicnts, atttcs, recreatton roomii..additions. Free estimates 777-

CARPENTRY; Rep*.r.; interior.e«'eriOr; small lobi • specialtyCareful workmanship; moitreasonably priced. Please catl «4-M ? s betor* 7:30 A, M . or alter i P.

cking and delivecellars and attics cleaned, Rubbish removed. 173 2l*»or 2ti 5*31. [ INSTRUCTION

NYC Fashion Stylm-Reportageekcellent couture, dcsisirttr $, R T Wconlacrs. Influential backgroundFree lance, 7SS 7»M.

CLEANtiirnitijrc. t>and yard AH

na appliances.ust), etc. from housetypi'i tanditapmtj and

tttit? work Fireplace Wood FURNITUHE MOVING ft HAULINGChaclte Vincent kit 233*, 24-hour

STUDY DRUMS WITHDAVID PETRACCORO

Learn aM there is to know aboutplaying the drums Reading, setwork, J a n . Rock and Latin.Teaching the Sam UUno Method.For more information call 277-0158

PRIVATE TUTORING • m^th,7-13. Also college boards. 377*411,

2 PR. ROSS1GNOL fttrato tfciii, t i l t175 & 1*5 with Look Nevada bindingsat&o 1? prs. prtscMia white sheercurtains with ties, mostly 60 incheslong, %1 pr. or S10 for ait. 177-QHt,

SNOW TIRES, 2 Town and Coun-try studded C78 u , fits Cremtinand other makes, *3V One newGood Year WW 6AS H» $25. After6:30 p.m., 373 49S4

Furniture

ONE DAY SALE - PARTIAL CONTENTS137 DeekmanRoad, Summit

(off Passaic Avenue)FRIDAY, NOVEMBER .9th, 10-4

Assorted home furnishing] which will include: mahog-any dinette table, bachelor's chest, leather uph. armchair, Tambour front desk, leather top drum table,mahogany br. pieces, lamps, silver and bric-a-brac.

JEANNE KRONENBERGER SALE

ALL TV p e l ol secretarial work andtyping done at home. Pick-up ar.ddelivery. US !l;». t to I only.

Antiques

3RD ANNUAL ANTIQUE SHOW S SALEat Woman's club of Morrlstown

SI South St., MorrisKtwnSat. Nov. 30,10 A.M. to 5 P.M.

BAKE SALE. DONATION $1.15 • WITH AD i l 00SpomoredOy E M.D. Woman's Club ol Morrlstown

1 FREE ANTIQUE APPRAISAL WITH ADMISSION(10 to I)

i l FOOT SHASTA motor HomeCompletely self-contained. Sleeps s.Excellent condition. s>,s«. < « ] » / .

1M! FORD Ltd. White with blacklop S>H> US MM

l « f COUSAR X R 7.3S1 IV engine, <speed, maroon, black vinyl top. AM-EM stereo. Engine iutl reworked.Minor cosmetic repairs Ut t . «M

l«» FOR D Fairlane. Jdr., radio andhealer, New tires. Good runningcondition. Asking SS». Call tJS I4 ! l

'(« PONTIAC Tempest Ic Mans. 2door hardtop, tan, black vinyl roof. *cylinder overhead cam engine.Auto., PS, PB, radio, heater. Bestoffer. 4*4.1211.

1)70 FORD Ltd 4 door sedan. Clean.AC, navy blue. Besl oiler 1M Jl t l ,belore 10:10 AM any day - alter 4,M., w , weekends.

mo CAMAfto. 350 V I , auto, trans.,PS-PB, tinted glass, air, R A H. Norust. 41,100 miles. Excellent. SMtSFirm. 17M5S3 after S.

m l F I A T 114, SDort coup*, t Speed,snow fires, orig. owner, excellentcondition, et>.Q4i7.

H75 PLYMOUTH Fury stationwagon. One owner. Asking S2,0M.6)5 HW

l»:s DODGE Dart, t cyl. 4 door, PS.AC, rtdio, rear defrost. "Mlmiles, like new. 273-1(2*, 271-aa74.

1171 OLOSMOBILE Cutlass, 4 dr.alrcondltionlng, power, S1,»7S. J7t.4M4.

m i CHEVY I I , I speed, i cylinder,reliable transportation. »2S0. 4*4.0194.

SETTING UP LUNCHEON — Assisting with plans (or the annual luncheon of the NewarkAcademy Mothers' Association is Mrs. John ,1. Flanagan of Summit (center), picturedwith luncheon chairmen from Short Hills Mrs. Henry G. Stifel (left) and Mrs. James 11.Mctiraw. The December 2 event at the Chanticler, Millburn, will open at II a.m. with anarray of boutiques followed by, luncheon and a designer fashion show by Lord &• Taylor.

Page 18: Swine Flu Schedule Revised SUMMIT€¦ · Swine Flu Schedule Revised The State Department of Health has revised the swine flu inoculation schedule for thiq.jgmd«otu-according to

PAGE 18 THE SUMMIT IIERALU, THURSDAY, NOVEMBKB18,1976

iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiuiiiHiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiniiuiiHiiiiiiiM

UNITEDMETHODIST

Itev. Dean A. l.aiiiiiii)>Minister

Hev. Sieve Russules:Associate MinisterI* Kent Place Bhd.

SunimitSunday • 9:45 a.m..

Sunday church school; IIa.m.. Morning worship withprovision lor children; IIp.m.. Junior High Youthmeeting; 7 p.m., SeniorHigh Youth meeting

Places of WorshipTEMPLE SINAI

It efiirm Jewishlifts Summit \\enue

llabbi Morrison I). Bial( anlor Bernard Barr

Today 1 p.m. Bible studyclass

Tomorrow • H::i(i p.m..Sabbath service

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

Sunday • 9:30 a.m..Religious school, grades 6through Confirmation. 10.

UNITARIANCHURCH

IN SUMMIT4 Waldron Avenue

Hev. Peter W. DennyMinister

Sunday - 9:30 a.m. and Ua.m., Morning worshipservices; 9:20 a.m. and10:50 a.m., Sunday churchschool classes.

FOUNTAINBAPTIS1

Hev, Hugh .lout'sChestnut Street

SummitSaturday l p.m .

Children's choir i''l»'-»salSunday •• 9 .'id a m .

Church school; 1! a.m .Morning worship withsermon by Pastor; HolyCommunion, first Sunday ineach month at regularmorning service

Monday • 7 p,m , YoungPeople's choir rehearsal.

Tuesday • 7:30 p.m .Prayer meeting and Bibleclass.

Wednesday • H p.m..Senior choir rehearsal

CHRIST CHURCHSUMMIT

InterdenominationalNew England

at Springfield Ave.Allen A. Tinker

Today — 8 p.m., Chancelchoir rehearsal.

Sunday —10 a.m., Familyworship; 10:20 a.m., Churchschool; Coffee hourfollowing.

ST.TERESA.'SSum in it

Hrv. Monsignur.luiues A. Nlonr

I'asturllet. Thomas (, MailileiiHev. .luhul*. Mc(io\ei'ii

He\. John IV K|$wii\ssistanls

. IMiones: Union : :'7;-:l7Oii<'(invent: ^77-IIIHII

C( I) Office :2T:l'li!l7r.MASSES- OU'K<'1I

Saturday Evening Ii p.mSunday 7. H 15. »-:l<i II a in .12:1") and 5 p in

MEMOHI1AL I1A1.1.l-'olk Mass Sunday In ii mand .11:15 a m Folk Muss

lloiydaysof Dhligulion 7.h\l!i. U.;i(i p in 12-10. "i inand 7'ISii p ni Kves nlllolydavs 7 p in

Weekdays ii ;io. 7 15, Hand H:45 a m

First Fridays h .10. 7 15 H.inii 11 a.in

BAPTISMS Sucranu-nlcelebrated second Sunday oieach month al ) :i() p.mEvening of preparation firstSunday of each month at Hp.m Call lU'Ctory lor acpointnient

CONKKSSIONS Sulurday I to 2p in and after theii p ni evening Mass until 7p in• Thiir«H:iys before l-'ir-iFridays. -1 to ."> and 7 to 7 inp.m.

Before Holydays olOhligaliflii, 4 to r> and alterthe 7 p.m evening Massuntil H p m

MAHKIACKS Should bearranged al least *ix weeksbefore al the Hectors

SICK CALLS: In case olserious illnes-. plt'iist* nutihthe Keclorv

PILGRIMBAPTIST

77 Morris AvenueSummit

ICev. CalvinShaw.Minister

Today - 8 p.m.. Seniorchoir rehearsal (FourthThursdayi. I )eaconesses'meeting

Third Saturday - Officialboard meeting

Sunday • 0:45 a.mChurch at study, II a mChurch al worship;

Monday after first Sunday- Trustees meeting; SecondMonday of each month •Missionaries mee t ing :Third Monday ol eachmonth • Ushers' meeting

Tuesday • p.m.. L (i.(•ospel rehearsal

Wednesday 8 p m ,I'rayer service and Uitilestudy

FRIENDSIT>N Southern Huulrvarri

Chatham TouniihipSunday • II a.m. Society

o l l i lend* (Quakers)worship

services al MeetingHouse.

JEWISHCOMMUNITY

CENTER!•< Kent Place Blvd.

SummitKubbt William B. HornCantor Albert Mulgay

Tomorrow - 8::iu p.m..Shabbat service

Saturday • 9 a.m.. Shabbalservices; IO:;)() a.m , JuniorCongregation; 9:30 a.m toI2:i() a in., Hebrew school

WALLACECHAPEL

\li U iiii-Mi II :pkt u|>a! Zlon

Urv. Claude ChristopherMinuter

I III Itrnml StreetSummit

Tomorrow - 7 p.m., Viiuthchoir rehearsal, H p.m ,StMiior choir rehearsal

Sunday 9 a in . Churchschool and adult BiWe class.11 a m , Worship servicewith Hol> Communion onthe hrst Sunday of themonth

Wednesday • 8 p m ,i r«V£r iii6ctifig fifiu t>iuivstudy in Community House

CHRISTIANSCIENCE

Summit•iWi Springfield Ate.

Sunday • 11 a m., Regularservices Sunday school for(hose up to 20 years of age

Wednesday - 8:15 p.m..Evening services includingtestimonies of healinp,

(Nursery care is providedfor all services i

Reading Room library at340 Springfield avenue isopen to the public rl^iy from10 a.m. to 4 :30 pm.. exceptSundays and legal holidaysAlso open on Wednesdaysfrom 9:15 p.m. to 9 45pmand on Thursdays from 7p.m to 9 p.m

CENTRALPRESBYTERIAN

70 Maple StreetSummit

Hev. Hobert T. Kelie.v.D.D.

Hev. Thomas J. Johnson,

Today — 8 p.m., Motetchoir.

Sunday — 9:30 a.m., and11 a.m., Morning worship;9:30 a.m., Church school,infant through adult; Men'sBible da i s and coed Bibleclass; 11 a.m., Child care,infant through kin-dergarten; 6 p.m., JuniorHigh Fellowship and chapelchoir; 7:30 p.m., SeniorHigh Fellowship.

Tuesday — 3:30 p.m,,Westminster choir.

Wednesday — 4:15 p.m.,Carol choir.

OAKESMEMORIAL

UNITEDMETHODISTI2« Murrlh Atenue

Sum milHev.lt. Douglas Mrrriam

**a*torSunday - 10:30 a.m.,

Church and church schoolwill assemble together insanctuary.

CALVARYEPISCOPAL

Hi'l-'orest andWoodland Ave.

SummitHci William II Strain

lUrtorHev. Hobert V. Morris

Usisluiu IteclorTomorrow • 12:30 p.m.,

Service Chapter luncheonmeetings

Sunday - 8 a.m., HolyEucharist and homily; 9:15a.m. and 11 a.m., HolyEucharist and sermon, firstand third Sundays; Morningprayer and sermon, second,fourth and fifth Sundays;9:15 a.m. and 11 a.m.,Church school; Sundayevening!), Senior Y.F.F.meetings.

Monday • 8 p.m., ChristianLiving group meeting.

Tuesday -9:15 a.m., HolyEucharist and HealingService in chapel, 9:45 a.m.,St. Katherlne's Chapter,second and fourthTuesdays; 10 a.m., Guild ofthe Intercession and St.Anne's Chapter, weekly,

Wednesday • 9:30 a.m.,Scripture class; 4 p.m., Si.Cecilia choir rehearsals;7:30 p.m., Senior choirrehearsal.

SAINT MARK OF EPHESUSORTHODOX CHURCHH I South Fsntey Avenue

Si lking Ridge, N.I 0>»10

'Father George Lewis, Rectorfather Photios louloumes.

DeaconTelephone: 766-5226

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

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

U.H.C. MOUNTOLIVE TEMPLE

21" Morris Avenue•lev. Sliedru h Hubrrls

Sunday • io a m BibleSchool. 11:30 a.m., Morningworship and sermon withspecial prayer for sick andshut-ins, 6:30 p.m YoungPeople's, meeting.

ST /CHIN'S

LUTHERAN58" Springfield Avenue

Itev. Franklin I). Fry. D.D.Hev. Hick I.. Hair

PastorsSunday - 7:45 a.m., Holy

Communion; 8:45 a.m., and11:15 a.m., Worship ser-vices; io a.m., Sundaychurch school; Youth andadult forums.

USAt. NOTICi LtOAL NOTtCt LMMNOTICt

HEATERIMEABLE

NOTICE OF SALEo( Properties f or Non payment of Taxttfor i«5 . Additional int»re»f to be p»id from Juiy l i t , 197*

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that me undersigned Receiver of Taxes of tha Cftyo* Summit in the County orUnion, New Jersey, win >eft at Public Auction in th* council Chamber of City Hell, Summit, New jeney on the 19thday of November, W 6 at 10:00 o'clock in the morning, the following described lands;

CHATHAMCHATHAM CINEMA: "The NexlMan" Thurs-, Frl,, Mon., Tues.7:30,9:30.Sat.,5:30,7:M,» 30 Sun3:30. 5:30, 7:30, »:30.

BEHKELEYHEIGHTSBERKELEY CINEMA: "SilentMovie" Thurs., Frl., Sat., Mon,Tues., 7:15, 9:15. Sun., 5:15, 7:15,

SUMMITSTRAND THEATRE: "SmallChenoe" Thurt., Mon., Tues., 2:00,7:!5.»:15. Frl,,J:00, 7:30, 9:30. S»t.,!:00,*:00,o:15,1:05,9:55. Sun., S:00,3:50, R:40, 7:30,9:20,

ThruDec.5OnlylJohn

Stetnbeck'eI PulitMrPriM Winning I

"Of MiceLAnd Men"1

DnwUnlwnHv

10

42

LOT3817

96N120J28O146173A 1G

NAMECrytlar, CJ.W.ft A.E.OUiingham, JoyceV»n«i«, Mary T.Petraccoro, Jtrry & ElaineCarbon*, Gerard & AnneWolff, Hobert F. Fr, & Beverly A.Duffy, Geortje U. & Helen R.Cvttaldl. L»ura K,

ADDRESS10 Cla'k St.69 Ashwood Ave.23S Morris Ave.160 Division Ave.44 Chetham Bd.37 Webster Ave.

216 Summit Ave.

1976 Taxest 828.3!

830.621.108.33

14B.57806 93117.46B16.ee

1,926.34

7-1-1976$ 39.93

69.4002.43

7.BO»74.946.2!)

68.23160.86

ToMI» 668.24

900.021,108.76

153.37971.87123.7688-J.a9

2,086.30

Said land* to be sold to make the a mount chargeable against ttieiemeon the first day of July. )V76, as computedIn the foregoing list together with Interest on said amount from thefirjtdayof July to the date of sate, and cents ofsale, W is exclusive, however, ot the Hen for taxes for the year 1W6.

Said lands will be sold in tee to such parson at will purchase the same tubiect to redemption at the lowest rate ofinterest but in no case in excess cf twelve per centum per centum, per annum. Tht payment for the sale shall bemadebefore the conclusion ot the sale or the property will berno id .

Any parcel of real property lor which there shall be no other purchaser will be struck off and sold to the City ofSummit, in tee, for redemption at twelveper centum and the municipality shall have the same remedies and rightsasother purchasers, including thertght to bar or foreclose the rlghtof redemption.

The sale is made under the provisions of an act of Legislature concerning unpaid faxes, assessments and othermunicipal charges on real property andprovkfing for thecolltctlon thereof by thecreation and enforcement of Hensthereon, and any a mendments thereof. Revised Statutes 1*37,1 itie 54, Articled, Chapter 5. .;

Any of the aforesaid tracts or lots may be redeemed by the payment to the undersigned, the Receiver of Taxes,the amount due thereon, before the sale,

Given under my hand and seal this 2Ht day ot October, 1976. *'Ethel V, Martin, Receiver of Taxes

SHOctooer 2B, November 4, 11, 18, 197a , $96,00

Hoogw.etux , etm. civil Action No76-302. By virtue of the Writ of

•; enpose lor sale by public vtndue et'y Sheriff's Office, Union County

Courthouse, Elliabeth, New jerseyon November 34, 1974 next, at 3:00

Ex.cu.lori to me D!r«t.» I ,h.l. ^ ' . " ^ . h i n i ' t l m . ! m. foliowlno""^"•^^•^^^^^^™* »ract ol land and premlm »!tuai»,

tying and b»ing in tht City ofEtiiabeth, in th» County ol Unionand the State of New J t n t y andmora partlcuiarty dncr lbad atfollows: A U L that tract or parcel otland, situate, lying and being tn theCity of Elliabeth, in the County of

iaoffSft- 44S7Mail & Phone

Orders AcceptedTjckett;

M.50, M.BO, $4.80A Profewiontl

(Acton' Kquity)Theetra CompanyPAUL BARRY

_ Artlrtlc Dlrsetor

C l I\J E IV! A

SeanConnery"The

Next Man"

LADIES'NIGHT TUESDAY!

Got something th»t»bugging you? Ute ' the8umn.lt HeraWi letter.-to-

the editor column.Deadline; Monday at noon.

UNITED WAY EDUCATION — Joanne Hflndel. standing. Summit High Schoolmathematics teacher and chairman of the Summit Schools Division ot the United \V»y otSummit and New Providence, l« shown Instructing her committee, representing allSummit schools, left to right, Jan Jensen, Alene Johnsen, Marg Bain, Susan James,Public Service Division Chairman Mark Lane, Mildred Harris, Evelyn Irwln, andWinifred Cuttta. (Rowe photo)

like to know what the , ,news wus in Summit 75, 50, Li —25, 10 and 5 years ago 1 See"Looking backward" everyweek In the Summit Herald.

HI Dam Tlmotn Guildit I . THE

NUTCRACKER !I Complete Scenic Effect! j

SAT., DEC. 18t^3:00 p.m.

SUNDAY,DEC. 1&th100 8. 4 :

KOPANK AVCNUI

O'cli. it -~ Rear M « f _»=O« TICKETS, meke t h « kto NUTCRACKER, 1 UHa i e t wood Ave., tewo".N.J. 08«J7 . M i l l with11 a mped t e n #dd'ei»ed«nve<o{Mi O*oup Oncound•wttiible.

HfclMta goodin the law.

A public >crvlce cf thii ntwtpuptr,the U.6. Department of Traimwruti

] a.ndTh< AdvtrtliiriK Council.

THANKSGIVING PARTYWED., NOV. 24th

7;30P,M. o n . . . . ? Reg. Adm. $1.60

Garnet ( Funf tt

Conned Home Given at Print I >.

LIVINGSTON ROLLER RINK

Unlun, in the State ot New JersevBEING known and designated a iLoti47 and <tf. Stock t\, asshownons certain map entitled "Map of theNew Manufacturing Town ofEHiabethport, New Jersey," whichmap was tiled in the Office of theRegister ot Union County, Newj«ney,oni=ebruary21,ima»MBp37 C, Being commonly known as USit? Fulton Street, Elliabeth, Newjersey, Conditions of sale will bemade known at time and place ofsal*. The said premises will be soldto raise end satisfy the amount duethe united States of America, on theJudgment entered herein, togetherwith Interest and colts of this suitand the costs of this sate- The ep>proximate amount of the Judgmentand cottt of this lull to be satisfiedby sakl tale it the sum of t14,e*8 16together with the costs of this tale.This tale may be adjourned to alater date, without notice, for goodcause shown.

•t>CARLE.HIR$HMAN.UNITED STATES MARSHAL

NEWARK, NEW JERSEYDATE: October IS, 1976October 2a,November *, IK IB, 19M

HarvesterALL-WEATHHRGREENHOUSES

LEAN-TO MODEL("THE TARA")

6 x 8 Lean-to. , , 8'5" x 6'3" $479.00

ACCESSORIES AVAILABLE• Staging tables (6) Frames Onlv • Shelving (4'tections, 2 each)

Roof Vents (additional) • AutomaticVent control• Louvre Windows

M RUSSELL PLACE, SUMMIT

OPEN SATURDAY 8-12 NOON-FREE PARKING

let us help you get io know your new com-munity as quickly as possible. Our hostesswill call on you and present you with gifts,greetings and useful information

277-3287 273-3129

6AS0LIHE• V V W W casual dining andA L L E T cw*tafls ffcockta

old garage

DINNER SPECIALserved daily 5p.m. to 9p.m.

Homemade Soup * * «•»ROAST PRIME RIB $ 4 . 9 5Salad4 Potato4 Coffeeentertainment nitely (except Monday)

379 Bloomfield Ave.Caldwell 226-678!428 Springfield AvenueBerkeley Heights464-2499

i

CONSULT OURBUSINESSDIRECTOR*

ALUMINUM HOMEIMPROVEMNTALUMINUM

SIDINGGuttersRoofing

HUGO HODULICH273-4094-27^8686

CARPENTRY

CARPENTERMttfttkms, SidingRoofing, Gutters464-7179

FULLY INSURED

Repairs.'.IterationsRtftrtncHPHIL

EPISCOPO273-5808

TaggartInternational

Home ImprovementsAddition) A Alterations

Kecreation Room*Finiihed Basement!

Attic ExpansionsAn Types of Repair!General Contracting

FREE ESTIMATESC*ll D«y» or Evening!

75715005380505

LIQUOR

Salisk.Wmft'liquori'trr't'

1 Beechwood Road

CR 3-1162522 Morris Ave.

CR 7-1910Delivery Service

Days — 273-0227Eves. — 464-6893

AUTOMATIC An iCVENTILATORS

- • $119.00fHANK J FESTA JR

P«ESSCOTCH PLAINS

HB9-W6

Electrical Contractor

A.SCHIPANIAll types

Home & CommercialWiring

4648369N,J. License & Business

Permit 4811

HOMEIMPROVEMENTBUILDER IN SUMMIT

tor many years, Specialising inaddition!, a t tent ions , renova-tions. Call

BOB GRILLOUe-7177 Dally.

Evei t weekend • i n 30«

RENTALS

EVERYTHING FOR

HOME & BUSINESS

464-9111

TAYLOR RENTAL CENTER284 Sprinqlield Avenue

Berkeley Heights

TO PLACEYOUR AD

CALL273-4000