A Chrithnos Prom»nod«

Yuletlde Spirit to Visit Downtown SummitSummit merchants have

planned a festive Christmasshopping atmosphere tobeen December 1, tappedoff by • ChristmasSweepstakes offering a tripto Aeaputco as flrw prtae.

< Kit Stampes, chairman ofthe Summit retail division,Chamber of Commerce,said this year's program,

"A Christmas promenade,"i* planned for the entirefamily and will includespecial music, craft andfashion events during thet h r e e - w e e k p e r i o dpreceding December 25

Festivities begin at 6 p.m.on Thursday, December 1,with open-house hospitalityat many chops The chorus

and brass ensemble fromSummit Junior High willperform on the Promenadeand Springfield avenue,from Maple to Woodland,will be closed to traffic tocreate a pedestrians' mullfor the evening.

The Sweepstakes trip fortwo to Acapuleo, Mexico, foreight days, seven nights, is

SUMMIT

Jointly sponsored byPaulsen Travel of Summitand WMTR Radio ofl rTen additional winners

wt8 e*"!e»! sadfire wai simulated onNovember 14 at Pair OaksHospital to teat theresources of the city'ssissrges-f' crews, the fseesof James Tolvey. CivilDefense, and Police Sgt.Lannle Davit (left to right)show genuine concern usthey consult with DeputyPolice Chief Frank For-mkhella (back to camera)during the drill In thesecond photo, PoliceDetective Marvin Writieychecks out details on a•upposed victim. Standingby are "Whttey" ShermanOf the rtrr Department(center) and Anthony(ioniiolfo of Chi! Defense.

VOL. S3 NO.! THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1977

School Board Btmoan Tops

Low Cramps Normal GrowthThe state-lmpossd cap of

4 4 per cent for the 1978-79school budget does notprovide for the expansion ofa good school system, ac-cording to Rudolph C.Scbober, business ad-ministrator, who announcedat a pro-budget planning

wooU be 3.56 per cent and2.81 per cent, respectively.

The budget conference,which was held Li the HighSchool cafeteria, was at-tended by eight persons, notincluding members of thepress or school staffmembers.

Questions related to thequality of the school lun-ches, the extensiveness ofthe High School library,building maintenance,playground facilities andheating were asked by

members of the audience.Mrs. Ann Grimes, asking

about building main-tenance, was advised by Mr.Scbober that there is a need'tor a lot of work", but hepointed out that prioritieshad to be maintained. Ar anexamnle. he cited that morethan i*y>po bad fcf^n spentrecently otwfcao) roofs. Headded that the stage riggingat the Junior High Schoolhad required immediaterepair sod that wiring ofboiler control alone had cost$30,000.

Questions related to ef-ficient heating of the schoolbuildings were answered byboth Mrs. Elizabeth Bartz,Board of Educationpresident, and Mr. Schober,who pointed out that ad-ditions to the buildingsproved to be problem areas.Mr. Schober added that new

steam traps were beinginstalled, and he noted thatthe Bchool system pays 40cents per gallon for fuel oil.

William Rosen main-tained that the numbers ofbooks In the High SchoolLibrary don't say anythingabout the duality. He saidthat the library was fine

bl«ttwy.fell short in the sciences.

At a previous meetingBoard member WilmerKingston? had pointed outthat accessibility of otherlibraries and theeducational advantages ofhaving students use largeuniversity facilities.

A member of the audiencesuggested that in the light ofcaps a number of schooldistricts might work as aconsortium to provide ad-vanced books in specific

Advisory Committee Formad

Group to Weigh School Closingby Lucy Meyer

One or two schools can 5eclosed, but which ones ftndwhen, are questions theBoard of Education wantsthe community to helpdecide.

meeting, the Board voted toappoint a Communityi^fcisory Committee, tostart work in January, andto submit a report by June.

After the meeting, DrR i c h a r d F i a n d e r ,superintendent, said allorganization!! in Summitwill be contacted andrequested to send names for

the committee. A variety ofpeople from different oc-cupations and differentsocial levels are wanted togive the committee as broada scope as possible, he said.

Boardmembcr WilmerKingsford reported at themeeting, "foemographicand geographic patterns inthe school district, projectedfive years ahead, haveconvinced the sub-committee that oneuriwuschools can be closed." Heand Boardmember JamesClark, appointed by theboard to study the situation,found that Summit's

enrollment had deceased by900 students over the pastseven years.

Projections for the futureindicated the decline wouldcontinue, he said.Preliminary cost studiesehnuiwl that Summit wouldsave a net of approximately$120,000 from closing anelementary school building.This is less than two percentof the entire school's budget,he noted.

"If the building involvedcan be rented or sold, ad-ditional financial benefitswould occur, but at present

IComlnuw) on F«ga 13)

Cttv Sslaiy Ordinance

Maximum 5% increase PA maximum wage in-

crease of 5 per cent with noadded fringe benefits wasthe bare-boned 1978 salaryordinance introduced byCommon Council Tuesday

r luc BO-Cait£u a

percent "caps" law whichgoverns preparation Ofbudgets in New Jsresy, !i«proposed ordinance has the" u n d e r s t a n d i n g " ofmunicipal workers, ac-cording to John w, savage,director of administration.He added that meetingsbetween city personnel andadministration held InSeptember and Octoberexplained that the "caps"taw limited, salaries andfringe benefits to 5 percent

Under the "caps" .law,Mr. Savage said,preparation of the 1977Municipal Operatingis becutuin* d

said there are several built-in expenses such as pension,insurance, workers' com-pensation, etc. over whichthe city has no control andrrtany of these expenses areincreasing more than the3*te*rdef 5 perashi caps.

Last year, wages andfringe benefits increased by£ percent.

A public hearing on thesalary proposal wifl be heldDecember 20, 8:30 p.m. inCouncil chambers A legaladvertisement with theentire ordinance will appearin the December 1 issue ofThe Summit Herald.

In addition to salarychanges, the proposed or-dinance continues to providelongevity payments for allofficers and employees ofthe city. Payments aremade at intervals from fiveto 25 years' service andrange from z per cmi ui

base pay to so per cent.Police and Fire Depart-

ment personnel wouldcontinue to have 12 paidholidays each year, as willall .other departments ofthe city, with the exceptionui those ciiipioyevi in She (Myoffices, which are closed inaccordance with state law

teesstive pay for :r!es>-bcrs of the garbage andtrash department wouldcontinue at $10 weekly,providing no absence oc-curred between Monday andSaturday.

Under terms of the policeand fire, persons would havea salary guide ranging from$13,S2Kli at the probationarylevel to 116,460 for a firstclass designation Currentsalaries r a n g e f r o m$13,160 to $15,680.

In the Police Department,sergeants' salaries wouldrkngn frotn $16,750 to iiS,l$0

in three years, whilelieutenants would run from$19,130 to $20,7W, also illthree years

Trie Deputy Police chiefcategory carries a salary of$29,615 to $22,405, while the

(ConttnuK) on ">•»« IS)

Petition Asks toKeep Minibusby Lucy Meyer

Petitions with over 400names urging retention ofthe minibus were presentedto Common Council Tuesdaynight

Ethan Davis, 216Woodland avenue saidpetitioners wanted to retainthe minibus service as itwas, without any change oralteration. "As a user, 1couldn't ask for betterservice. 1 gave up a secondcar which I would have todrive without the minibus.And I know other people whohave dene the same thing."

He said if the sevice werediscontinued, he wold haveto buy a station ear andworry about parking. "Irealize I am being sub-sidized with the minibus,and 1 would be happy to pay

the old rate of DO cents eachway. I think we'll have toeventually learn to put upour cars and use publictransportation."

After the meeting,Councilman James E.Lovett revealed thatCommon Council mustmake a decision about theminibus within a month."We have to allocate moneyfor the budiiet which ofnecessity males us decideon the minibus. TheAdvisory Committee on theMinibus, with Lyle Fox aschairman, listed threealternatives: present full-service sis days a week, fullservice excluding Saturday,and senior cttiien serviceonly."

The Advisory Committeerecommended full-service

Controversial SiSUvSCome Before CouncilTwo controversial sub-

jects were moved closertoward a solution Tuesdaynight by Common Council •tier parking and affirmative

Local Office Stays Open

Clinic Loses Plea for Cut-Back FundsBy Betty MeAndrews

The Union CountyPsvehiatric Clinic, with anoffice on Springfield avenueIn Summit, wUl finish 1977without the $43,471 in fundsit asked the county toreinstate.

The Clinic requested$187,471 from the UnionCounty Board ofFreeholders but because ofthe state-imposed budgetcap of five percent, thepsychiatric facil ity'sallocation has been held totlie 1OT6 level of $93,900despite a recent plea fromthe Clinic's board oftrustees.

Benjamin Haddock,executive director,$saidfrom his Pkinfleld officethat with some adjustmentsthe services of the Clinic asa whole will be maintained

and the Summit office, forthe present, will remainopen five days a week from 9a.m. to 5 p.m.

To meet expenses.Haddock said cut-backs willbe made in the usual 35-hourweek of the professionalstaff. "But this can only betemporary or we will startlosing key people," hecautioned. The Clinic alsohas offices in Plainfield,Elizabeth and Linden.

Freeholders WalterBorlght, who serves on theMental Health AdvisoryBoard, told the Herald thatcounty financing had beenfully allocated and to givemore., money to the CUric,funds would have to betransferred from otheragencies. He said allallocations were held to thesame level as last year and

the Clinic was the onlyagency seeking rein-statement of a cut-back.

He added,"I'm distressedthat we can't help thembecause mental health is apriority area. In difficulteconomic times, it becomesan aggravated situationbecause of the additionalstress on the clinic and onpatients seeking help."

County Manager GeorgeAlbanese reported that hehas called for a meetingwith the legislativedelegation to discuss thelimitations of the fivepercent cap and theproblems ell non-profit,third-party agencies like theClinic are encounteringfrom the lag in funds.Priorities have to be workedout, he said

Albanese noted that in-

flation ran seven percentlast year and among otherexpenses, the county's in-surance costs tripled. Withonly a five percent increaseof $2,000,000, the county hasnot been able to expand itsfunding to any of theseagencies, he said.

Haddock noted that it isnot possible for the Clinic toobtain additional funds fromits other income sources,either, These sources in-clude the state, United Way ,patients' fees andMedicaid. The clinic alsoobtains municipalities inUnion County except forSummit, Westfield andPlainfield.

Haddock said the rein-statement request is theresult of inflationarypressures, including a total

(Cantlm»d on

action employment.Councilman-at Largo

Gerald A. Hale announcedthe council would consider aresolution at the December6 public meeting authorizinga r c h i t e c t u r a l andengineering studies for atier-parking garage on theWoodttand-BeForest avenuelot. The firm of Kuhn, Drakeand Hessbenzer were also tobe hired to update in-

t Continued on l*»3» 2)

Schools Up 14Dr. Richard h. Fiander,

superintendent of schools,reported to ihe Board ofEducation at its regularmeeting Thursday nightthat enrollment in the city'sschools had increased by 14students during ihe monui ofOctober.

The figures indicate that atotal of 4,107 students wereenrolled as of October 31, ascompared with 4,093 for themonth of September.

The increase representedfour more students Ing r a d e s kindergartenthrough sixth, six in gradesseventh through niuiu andfour in the senior highschool.

excluding Saturday toCommon Council, he said.

"If we retained theminibus on the AdvisoryCommittee's recommen-dation, we would have to cutmoney out of other depart-ments' budgets. It's a pinchto stay within the fivepercent cap," Councilman

(Continued on Pay) 13)

Beacon Hill dubSeeks to Expand

A request for a zoning variance which would permit theBeacon Hill Club to significantly expand its facilities willbe heard by Ihe Zoning Board of Adjustment at its nextregular meeting slatedfor Monday, December 5«t 8p.m.in City Hall.

the application seeks the construction of four newtennis courts with a proposed pro shop, relocation of anexisting ice skating rink and the construction of a stalehouse.

The club, located in the R-43 single family district islocated at 250 Hobart avenue, lust west of Route 24.Constructed by Carol Bassett, circa World War I, themansksi has been used as s private dub since the mid1950S

The relocated fee skating rink would be located in th»area of Hobarl avenue and Route 24, away fromresidential property. Since tennis has become mare andnibfc of a popular spurt, additional courts are nowneeded to meet the needs of members who wish to play.

The Beacon Hill Club is largely made up of a familymembership, and features such facilities as tennis,swimming, bowling, hockey, etc.

The club, which has its own private dining room formembers and their guests, also has liquor license whichdates back to 1956.

The variance is required since the enlargement wouldbe of non-conforming use, contrary to the city's ZoningCode.

t ,

HELPING OTHERS-"A Food Collection for Others" has been a project of Oak KnollSchool during this harvest season. Last Thursday began a week of 'food consciousness,which started with a luncheon rice fast. Donation* plus the luncheon fee were donated toOxfim, an organization devoted to relieving world hunger. Then each class collected,packaged and Tuesday delivered its food to St. Teresa's Kathy DlChlra, who isdistributing the food, enough for each family for a whole day of ThanksgivtoR. Here (fromleft) Ami Joyce, Ann DILallo Md Tessa l.udlow, of the I'pper School, sort out their classdonations. (Judy Brick Freedmen photo)

f«f »otifconvinuuin. Br»wi>'« ««r*»ar»,410 Sprlnjlleld AM.. Summit.

"lM Sttrlagitoid AvanuaSummit, NmUwtty tfnt

XEROXCOPIESWHILEU WAIT

F l«lch«r Line. Nitre. O»hunOally I M t M l LHM|H8lverRd, Summit

Sll-MM

PAGE 2 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER « . 197?

Open aClub or

ForAnyWeekiyAmountYou Wish

(minimum $2.00}

(your choice whtesupdy

(on a balanceof$50ormore

Ar^nited States Savings Bank

QuborCnanuKahQub account Pinor decorator candie Then you select

the weekly amount you wish took."anast • At LlnitArt Status Ravinns

Bonk your Chr istmai or ChanukaiiClub account can be whatever you

maKe It every week And you I'receive 5%% interest from day of

deposit on a balance of S60 ormore at maturity. • Make your week-

ly cteposits at any of our 11 conve-nient offices. At United State;,

Savings Bank it's easy to have ahappy holiday .nextyoar Planahead for it now. Start your club

account today... your froe giftis waiting

UNITED STATESMombei I Die

Newark Main Office 772 Broad St. Franklin Office 67? Broad St, Ivy Hill Office. 72 Mt. Vernon PISeventh Avanue Ottice 121 Seventh Ave, Orange Hall Dime Olfice 356 Mam SI,

Rowland Roseland Office is? Eagle Hock Ave. Chatham TowraMp Hickory Square OfficeHickory Square Shopping Conter: 641 Shunpike Rd, Florham Park Crescent Plaza Office

Crescent Plaza Shopping Center, 16 James S i . Gillette Valley Office. Vadey Mall, 977 Valtey Rd. Cherry HillBarclay Oflice; 90 Barclay Center. Route 70, Brk* Town Bay Harbor Pla^a Office Bay Hartsor Plaza. 55 Brick Blvd

Santa HereOn Saturday

There will be a specialvtalt by Sanla Claw onNovember M at Summit'sPromenade, at 16 a.m. withmuric by the Summit HighSchool Band and the arrivalat Santa with the help to allow for reproductionand distribution for theconference meeting onWednesday.

"This will allow theMayor and Council time todigest all views," thecouncilman concluded

Common Counc i lunanimously approved theadoption of an affirmativeaction policy statement.

of affirmative action. This

"«d outline Sunsnji!'^policies," CoiiOCiuiiaiiJames E Lovett said.

'The policy statementnoted thai Summit in the pasthud aimed its efforts. athiring women and minorityresidents into city }obsNow, "the city feels it isappropriate at this time todirect its attention toAffirmative Action in thehiring m "giacks, petsoos of£>pan]&[i4p6iittiii4i tmcesiryand women in the form ofspecific Affirmative Actionplans."

The six-page policystatement can be read atcity hall

Clink loses

B

frotn Pag* 1>

38 percent raise in rent at itsSummit office, and an in-creasing responsibility forafter-care services topatients who have beenhospitalized. In the pastyear, the Clinic has treatedsome 3,000 emotionally andmentally disturbed residentsof the county.

The Country Camel Cardigan.The most luxutious combination of wools you'll find In a casual sweater - importedt ambswool anu Camels Hair spun info a superbly rich and soft yarn.

Saddle shoulders Palch pockets. Handsomely buttoned. The look is traditionallyclassic .

The craftsmanship is distinctively Lad Jeff •• $42.50

MfELGUNN'SSPRINGFIELD AVENUE • SUMMIT • (Comer of Maple Street)

OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9 • MONDAY THRU FRIDAY • STARTING MONDAY, NOV. 28

««>^^

THE SUMMIT HERALD, THUR8DAV, NOVEMBER 24,1977 PAGE 3

t.

Board RebuffsTeacher Moves

by Lucy MeyerThe Board of Education

last week went an record asopposing four recent effortsby the Summit EducationAssociation (SEA).

At Thursday'a Boardmeeting, James Clarkstated the (SEA) hadprocessed pet i t ionschallenging the 18! school-day year of 1976-77. Theteachers contended theschool year was usually 180days, he said, and theyshould be paid for the extraday worked. They alsorequested Summit's part-time supplemental teachersbe brought into thebargaining unit.

Those two petitions weresent to PERC (PublicEmployees RelationsCommission). Two otherrequests were sent to theState Commissioner ofEducation by Summit'steachers. ,

"The first action asks theCommissioner of Educationto place part-time suppietnenUu u^Cii£rs en thssame salary schedule asregular classroom teachers,pro-rated on the basis oftime worked. Summit'ssupplemental teachers arepresently being paid at therate of $7 per hour and workanywhere from two to fivehours per day over an in-definite period of months,"Boardmember Clark said.

The other action asked lor

the four school nurses totake part in the merit-payplan.

"The nurses are nowexcluded from the merit-pay plan, because in theBoard's opinion, their dutiesare not similar to those ofclassroom teachers," Clarkexplained. "The Board ofEducation has tstken issuewith the four petition andhas instructed the ad-ministration and attorney tocontest all of the aboveactions."

Wins a RoundThe Board of Education

had its side upheld in adisagreement between theBoard and the teachersover playground duty. Theteachers contended thepresent contract called for ateacher to be on playgroundduty mice a week and thisincluded inside when theweather was bad. The Boardsaid the clause applied onlyto outside duty.

Boardmember Clark gavethe conclusion: "An ar-bitrator appointed by theAmerican ArbitrationAssociation heard thegrievance and has ruled infavor of the Board, that infact the contract mwris aleather can serve insideduty more than once aweek; that the limitation ofone playground duty meantjust that, no more than oneduty per week on < theplayground."

SAMPLE OF SHAKING — Principal RUM Titui sampleshomemade soup prepared by Mrs. Candita Runrtells"first graders at Franklin School. Mrs. Debra Berger'sclass assisted with the preparations tor the Wednesdaymorning Thanksgiving program to which parents wereinvited.

hand stained leathers Inunburst cowhide, doubtstoothers rales — meni, $72girls $66

Nee Dell'sopen evenings t i l Christmas

beginning monday 273-2042

School Board Lists Personnel ChangesThe Board of Education

granted two leaves of ab-sence, appointed substituteteachers and made coachingand intramural assignmentsat its regular monthlymeeting held last Thursdaynight.

A leave of absence withoutpay was granted Miss DebraNovgrodT a physicaleducation teacher at theJunior High School, forSeptember 1,1978to June 30.

1ST*. Miss Novgrod intendsto attend gradual* school,

A maternity leave ofabsence without pay wasgranted to Mrs. TamaraWoroncnik, an art teacherat the Junior lligh Schooleffective March 20,1978, andending June so, me.

Coaching assignmentsinclude Bruce DiMaio,boy'« junior varsitybasketball; Louis DiParisi,boy'« ninth grade basket-ball; Joanr. laVorgna, girls'

SummerJobt On the Lin*

ANOTHER TOWN SERVICE—Mrs. Emily Brennan and Mrs. Madeline Connelly oftilMtside avenue return home with heavy bags ot groceries after fcetag picket m> ttrUerand taken to a store. The service It available at 10:34 a.m. each Tueutay to those seniorcttliem desiring to be taken shopping. Bequests (or service should be made thf daybefore, by calling the Minibus office at 273-1838. The only cost is the regular minibus fareol 25 cents each way. (Photo by Glen Hanson)

Foundation Issues Two GrantsTv'o Summit educational

organizations, OperationBlack Culture and theSummit Area CommunitySchool, will each receive s*30 gran! fr?!!; th» Sum~::!Area Public Foundation

The grants were an-nounced by Robert LStrong, President, followeda rscent meeting of trustee;

Operation Black Culturesponsors a variety ofprograms at junior andsenior high schools forminority students. A majoractivity is organizing andarranging visits by aiuuenbto predominantly blackcolleges, _to participate inhigh school programs of-fered by these colleges

"Such college visits havemad« many of our studentsaware of the need foracademic success, to beable to realize the dream of

commented Dr LemuelLeeper, advisor ioOperation Black Culture

Since most colleges arefar south of New Jersey.funds are needed to covertransportation costs. Thetrips are planned byJosephine Lockett, guidancecounselor at Summit HighSchool.

Among liic programssponsored by the SummitArea Community School is ahigh school equivalencycourse. "The course is open

to anyone eighteen years orolder who desires assistancein erecarstion for the HighSchool EquivalencyDiploma Test. Tiiere is no

Si charged f«r the

Opportunities for youngmen and women for sum-mer jobs in the NationalPark Service were an-nounced today by Rep.Matthew J. Ktnalclo

Park service jobs asaides, technicians, rangersand laborers will begin May12 and end before October 1,1978, Application forms andcomplete information canbeuuuurKuuy writing to theNational Park Service.Rocky Mountain RegionalOffice, Box IWff, Denver,Colorado 88SS. Each ap

ii may receive c«r

vanity basketball; JeanneHiggins, girls' junior varsitybasketball, and M1B»Novgrod, girls' ninth gradebasketball

Warren Wheeler wasappointed coach of thevarsity bowling team, whileswimming coachingassignments wegt toTheodore Newman, boys'variity, and RobertGreenwald, girls' varsity.

Wrestling coaches will beRobert Kisch; varsity;Thomas Washburn, juniorv a r s i t y ; H i c h a r dThomasey, ninth grade, and

course," said Jacqueline P.firaham, dlreclss:.

Registration response issufficient to moce than tintwo cls*s**» and MJISU* «reneeded to meet semestercosts of $200 per class. TheCommunity School wasopened with the help of anInitial grant from the JuniorLeague of Summit

Sironjl iioted that theFoundation b pleased tohelp these organizations andhopes others will be per-suaded io cumribuie.

National Recreation Area,Headquarters Building 69,Floyd Bennet Field,Brooklyn, New York 11234.

Applicants who have notbeen contacted by theNational Park Service or theU.S. Forest Service by May15, 1978, can assume thatthey have not been selectedfor 8 summer L-usition

Rinaldo said the twoservices expect a recordmiiTiuvf Gi applicants f(l! iiiesummer Jobs

Liquor Store

park areas maintained by KObb&d Of $ 2 7 8ihe nauuiiui fark serviceand the U.S. Forest Service

The applications for bothservjjws'must b« submittedno later than January 15.iijfo Rtnaldo said

Applicents who wish to beconsidered for lifeguardjobs at the GatewayNational Park shouldspecifically request anapplication form and file itdirectly with the 1'arkPersonnel Office, NationalPark Service, Gateway

Michael Ryder, seventh and,*gMh grades.

Those receiving intramural assignments wereHarold Ahern, high school;Edmund Lyons, also highschool; Peter Elbert andNancy Mueller, junior highschool; Wayne Butrick,Josephine Gilbert, RobertGreenwald, Natalie Howardand Kenneth Kuebler, allelementary.

Gaii Condon and MildredMacLehose were appointedas bedside teachers, while22 others were placed on thesubstitute list

Whatever You NeedfcALfi i f ft VICE RfcNT^U

JK OFFICE MACHINEScorner af Summit Awenu* an

PAGE* TOE SUMMIT HERALD, THUKJDA Y.NOVEMBER 24,1977

Just what you've been waiting

THE SUMMIT HEHALU, THURSDA Y, NOVEMBER 24,1»77 PAGE i

Need a Prescription? Check HoursNAME, ADDRESS, PHONE

OF PHARMACY

Bell Drag Stare, Inc.18 South StreetNew Provide™., N.J.KM-84U

UerieUy H»ifht« Phanmey382 Springfield AvenueBerkeley Heights, N.J.464 1250

ChirUu-s Drug*417 SpriogHeM AvenueSummit, N.J.2731032

Crestview Drug*590 Central AvenueMurray HOI, N.J.464 4224

Fruchtnuui's Prescription *ndSurgical Center

56 Maple StreetSummit, N.J. -273-7171

415 Springfield AvenueBerkele* Heights, N.J.464-2185

U s ' Pssrsaay374 Springfield AvenueSuawii, K.i.277-0399

Medi Mart778 Mania Turnpikefgffihsrs. N.J.376-4705

Mirrer Phannuy, lac.VDUge Shopping CenterNew Providence. N.J.665-0001 |Rc|iularru>lunirr>

Park Drugs225 Morris AvenueSprbagthU. N.J.S7S-4S4I

Kagers' Pharmuy, Inc.364 Springfield AvenueSummit, N.J.2734)074

Shop Rite Pharmacy727-763 Morria TurnpikeSpringfield. N.J.497-3162

Smith Pharmacy Ltd.503 Springfield AvenueBerkeley Heights, N.J.464-2323

EMERGENCYTELEPHONE NUMBER

464M45 or 665-0718

889-4112

I'ld-MW

464-4224

2737171

UrrUlry H«frhUPolice ftepftrtmeot

4M t i l l

404-M5O

Done

not available

f ACE 6 THE SUMMIT HER ALII, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24,1971

Save the MinibusThe minibus is in iroutue again and

its future la doubt. That the minibus inits two yean of operation has not beenused to full capacity nor anywherenear it, goes without saging. But it haiprovided In its own way a service thatis tooth unique and needed.

There are those who would do awaywith the minibus since It not onlydoesn't break even, but loses money toboot. To many, this is no way to run abusiness and besides, Summit Is a car-oriented town. We disagree.

Even though there may never belong lines at- every stop waiting toboard a minibus, there are many intown who depend upon the minibus andthey are those who have no cars, theelderly and the young. Without the

* minibus, many of our town's elderlywould be stranded in their homes,wating for friends and relatives to takethem downtown. School childrendepend on the minibus to meet theirfriends at various places and get toschool. Without the minibus, manyparents would again take on theresponsibility of chauffeur.

The minibus provides « servicewhich should not be eonsptetely lookedat in financial terms. Although many ofus way sever hsve to call the police orfire departments, it is conworttag to

JLASAATV

Speaking of those so-called state-ordered 5 per cent "caps," the Ideabehind it is sound and noble. No longerwill taxpayers face looming budgetincreases of upwards to 20 per cent ashad been reported in some New Jerseytowns over the years.

However, the 5 per cent "caps" is inmany ways unrealistic. For example,ssttoaa! Inflation Is pushing 8 per centand budget items such as insurance,pensions, workman's compensation,are built in, and Increasing more than 5per cent every yen-.

Before a community such as Summiteven begins to put together a budget,these built-in line items could alreadyrepresent a budget increase of

know they are there in case we needthen, and we're willing to pay ourshare of taxes to support them.

We look upon the minibus in theaim* way. Many of us nay never us*it, or use it rarely, but we kiiow it'sthere Cor us to use. We DO know thatmany of cur elderly and young use itdaily. It's a service they've come todepend upon and if it's dropped theirdaily routines could be adversely af-fected.

We understand that under the 5 percent cap law, Common Council ishaving a difficult time putting togethera 1978 budget which meets the law,Council President Watson Smith saidlast week that because of the "cap"law, the minibus could become avictim since Its expense won't be ableto fit into the budget under the 5 percent celling while at the same timemaintaining more essential city ser-vices.

Common Council's plight is quiteunderstandable, but we think our littleminibus, which is struggling for itsvery tile, should not become a victim oibureaucracy. We are certain CommonCouncil will find a way to keep theminibus since it means so much to somany of Summit's citizens, young andold.

somewhere in the neighborhood 2.S percent to 4 per cent, limiting any otheradded expenses to 2.5 per cent to 1 percent, not too much room in which tomove around.

We like the concept of a "caps" andwe think preparers of budgets like theidea; but when such 'caps" so bindyou in that essential services couldsuffer because of its stringentlimitations, then we think a new took isneeded.

There's nothing wrong with savingtaxpayers' money but when suessavings creates an unrealistic fiscalnoose around our collective necks, thensuch a "caps" law is more of adetriment than a help.

Slings and ArrowsWater, Water Everywhere .. .

It's the budget time of the year. And,when it comes to that point in time,consideration must be given by the cityfathers to the myriad of pet projectswhich are proffered as being con-tributions to the positive life of the city.

Among those projects are con-tinuation of the minibus, expansion ofrecreational facilities to include an icerink and goodness knows what else.

Of course many of the budget costsgo for items over which the city fathershave no control. For instance, it's notlikely that anyone can predict what theprice of fuel oil will be next year, evenIf there is a supposed lid on barrelcosts.

Nor, it is likely that the city fathersare in a position to know what otherenergy costs will be like, not to saycosts related to employees, includiiigpension payments, etc.

Of course, a city such as Summit isextremely fortunate in that many ofthe services other communities pay for areobtained here absolutely free. Throughthe organization of volunteer boards, tosay nothing of an unpaid mayor andCommon Council, valuable talents areacquired by dint of vgiunteerlsm.

And, while there is no doubt that thisis a fine city in which to live, even withthe specter of an unfinished 1-78hanging over our heads, there U atleast one problem, which the city overthe years has failed to tackle in depth.

And, that problem is water.

Ever since 1969, there has been morethan enough evidence that there U awater drainage problem in this city.

During that fateful summer of '89,water coursed through the city, like theproverbial river. Long dormant

streams and culverts went over banks;main arteries, such as Ashland road,became streams, and cellars flooded.

At the time, city fathers said the run-off was caused by unusual rainfall.True.

Well, we've been getting the samestory every year since. What the cityfathers seem to have forgotten is thatthe ten years previous to IMS weredogged by drought And ten yearsbefore that point, housing developmentin this city was such that flooding wasnot so great a problem, because muchof the highlands of the city wereforested and had natural waterretention basins.

Well, in the 20 years since that pointin time, the highlands have movedfrom forests to houses; and the wateris coursing through the city.

Token attempts have been made tocorrect the problem. But In a townmarked by more commitU^S thananyone can count, no one in a positionof authority has even suggested thatsome sort of real indepth feasibilitystudy be undertaken.

Mtaanwlifle. tha Fire B#J>SrtBlsnt j *out pumping out cellars. And, thosecellars which are hand bailed are toonumerous to count ... in fact no onereally knows Just how many there are.

But, it is apparent, that water incellars has become a real problem inthis city.

And, it's high time that the cityfathers recognized that the problemjust won't go away.

How about a little budget money tostudy what can be done to overcome aproblem which seriously threatens thequality of life In this city?

W.8.

SUMMEve E. Forbes, Publisher

Norman E. Rauscher,Editor

Betty McAndrews,Associate Editor

Lucy MeyerAssociate Editor

Thomas J. PietnonteAdvertising Manager

Sr.Jsrwtaf Second Clss: Atertw » 'tht Pott Off lea at Summit, N.J.07«0I. UrwHr tht Act ot March • .l«7». sacona C » M r o s i n i rmm • •Summit, N.J.

BRAIDQuality Weeklies «f New Jersey

Audit Bureau of CirculationNaw Jersey Press Association

. National Editorial Association

Published by The Summit HeraldEvery Thursday at 22 Bank Street

Summit, New Jersey 07901

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

Act of March 3,1679

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

wwnifflHiliiiti iiuimimimii mniminiiiwiiiiMiiiiuini1

THREE STOREYS UP AND TWOTO GO—That wai 57 yaars ago and afew months before tht SummitExpress Company opened Itsfamiliar red brick warehouse at

PAGE 7 THE SUMMIT HEHALP, THURSWA V, NOVEMBER 34,197?

It's Alive, HealthyiS Iroir, Piga 6)

bureaucratic procedure or Judgment cannot be pounced upon greedily byselfish interests to prove that all environmental protection is bad,

CoortdwaMe poJitieal courage was demonstrated by Governor Byrne,such (short while before the election, when he said he doubted U land-usecontrols should be left entirely to local government* because of the inabilityof magy official, at that level to withstand the pressure* for tax ratable*.

ITU especially inteijued that Governor Byrne, srhen asked aboutthe powbuity of a large statewide bond issue to preserve agricultural landsthrough purchase of development easements, declared that he la keenlytotereated in the outcome of a four-munkipality test program underway inBurlington County. He endorsed the concept of easement purchases and oftransfer of development rights by saying, "If It works the way it looks onpaper, I'm for it.™ • " * > * •

Finally, departing from the gubernatorial election, I'm really happy thatthe aforemenUoiiM environmental vote erupted so decisively in BurlingtonCounty. That's where the freeholders polled the public about their issuing $1million in bonds to buy development, or conservation, easements on criticalareas of the Pine Barrens. The vote was overwhelmingly in favor of Uieprogram, in every part of the country .

TWs success of the relatively unfamiliar, although not new, idea of pur-chase of limited rights to lands for conservation purposes should take rootnow in other counties, following the widespread interest in the outcome ofthe Burlington County vote. It offers a whole new open space preservationballgame. letting an owner keep his or her land while telling the developmen! rights. A taxpayer dollar goes a lot farther that way.

Child's Emancipation

from legal obligations to thechild

Today, in most states,parents still must consent toa Judicial decree ofemancipation, even thoughin sense essss courts willconsider outrageousbehavior of parents towardchildren (such as aban-donment of parental duties)to constitute implied con-»Bt, thereby emsaicipatinothe child even though formalconsent was never granted.

In determining whether a

(Catitirtutd from Pap* 6)

child is to be emancipated, acourt will consider factorssuch as the ase of the child,whether the "child lives athome, and whether the childis free from parentalsuthsrHy wsd control Mostisaporiao!, however, arelinancial considerationssuch as the child's source ofIncome, ability to spendmoney without parentalpermission, whether thechild pays for room andboard if living at home,whether the child pays his

or her own debts, andwhether the parents havelisted the child as adependent for tax purposes.

It is important toremember that in mostesses the right to obtain sjudicial declaration olemancipation is a rightwhich belongs to the parentrather than the child.

Itie above are answers togeneral questions. Aayspecific inquiries should bedirected to a qualifiedlicensed attorney.

niiiiMiiiiiwuitiimmiiiiiium

{ Continued from njk>£r£ by club |iastpresident and GovernorElect of District 22, GeorgeWilliams of Summit.

Serra Club president J.L.Muninia of Summit said thenext meeting of the club willbe on December 7 at theSUmlnil Squire wilii Areii-bishop Thomas A Roland asguest speaker.

Got something thaltbugging•- yonf Use theSummit rterald's letters-lo-th* editor column.Deadline: Monday at MXHI.

Bus Trip to Art MuseumsThe Summit Art Center's

second New York museumbus trip of the season onTuesday, November 29. willinclude the critically ac-claimed show of the laterworks of Paul Cezanne atthe Museum of Modern Art,the Treasures of Early IrishArt at the Metropolitan andthe .retrospective of theItalian artist Lucie Fontanaat the Guggenheim, amongothers.

The deadline for the $5advance reservation isNovember 22, payable at theArt Center at 68 Eta street.The bus will leave the upper

parking lot of the Short HiU»Mall by Altaian's promptlyat 9:30 a m and will departfrom the Metropolitan at3:1$ p m. for the return trip.

The charter bus will makestops at the Modem Art, theWhitney, the Cooper-HewittMuseum, the Guggenheimand the Metropolitan. TheAmerican Museum ofNatural History, nowshowing an outstandingPeruvian gold collection,can be readied by a shortbus or cab trip.

For further information,caU the Art Center at 273-9121.

WE WILL BUY YOUH GOOD

A N D PAY YOU WELL FOR THEMTfie Cfialham Sookieiiei 8?2-136I Slap. 8 Oteen Village Ra Mart

Awake To Reality!yoc£?& Invited lo Attend •

Free Christian Science LectureFri., Dec, 2, at 8; 15 P.M.

First Church of Christ, Scientist10 Durand Road, Mapiewood

The lecturer is Joseph G. iifttrd C.S.H.Member of the Christian Science

Board of Leeturenh ip

Qitid otf« is i*rovi

FAGES THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER U, 1*77

Stot* Grant To Art C*nt*rThe New Jersey State

Council on the Arts hasannounced the award of$8,480 to the Summit ArtCenter to assist in financingits Operation Volunteer.

The amount is part of$rS,65O in grants in UnionCounty as part of the stateCouncil's annual program ofmatching grants and

fellowships to support thearts throughout the state.

Harry Devlin of WesUleM,vice-chairman of the counciland chairman of its grantscommittee, said the grantsand fellowships in unionCounty are included in thecouncil's overall program of$235,000 in awards for 1977-

f we.

MEMBERS NEW YORK VIOCK EXCMANOk INCAND O? Hfc !* itADlNG EXCHANGES

>tKs Htmus, t ortmtucM.c;,, investmrnts and Atjwî ory U'tvia

Suite 500382 Springfield Avenue

Summit, New Jersey 07901273 2100 THOMAS S. PAI.UCK IMgr.)

UNITEDMETHODIST

Places of WorshipTEMPLE SIN A1

Rev. 1. Paul Griffith*Minlfler

Rev. Steve Ruuattt\MOCUI* Minister17 Kent PUee Blvd.

SummitSunday - 9:45 am

Sunday church school,

PILGRIMBAPTIST

J7 Morrit Avenue

Reform Jewish28S Summit Avenue

KabM Morris*) D.BialCantor Bernard Ban-

Today -1pm. , Bible studyclass.

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

Saturday • 9 a.m.,. . Religious school, grades meeting,

a.m , Morning worship with Kindergarten through 5 Third Saturdayprovision for children; 3 Sunday - 9:30 a.m., board meeting,p.m , Junior High Youth Religious school, grades 6 " "meeting; 7 p.m., Senior throug ConfirmaUon, 10.High Youth Meeting ^ —

FRIENDSm Southern Beukvard

Kev. Calvin ShawMinister

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

- Official

Sunday • 11 am. Society«< Fries* (Quakers)

pservienatMeetteg

Hawe

North Jortoy School of Dog Grooming

Student GroomingPoodloi

T«rrl#rs

Grooming and Pet Supplies • Wholesale md Retail

CALL FOR APPOINTMENT

377-371014 Prospect St., Madison (next to Jaeger Lumber)

SETTING UP SHOP—Summlt League of Women Voter inembtr Knlhy Kngkrt h shownwith the UNJCEF display at the I'ost Office in preparation for the tale of cards, gamrs,calendar*, note*, puiiles sod stationery through December 3. The sale aids the Inii'-dNations* Children's Fund and will be londiutM) here weekdays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m,and from 10 a.m. to tf noon on Saturdays.

S7 TERESA'S3M Morris Avenue

SummitRev. MooslgBWJames A. Stow

PatterRev. Anthony BogdxiewiczCo-Pastor & Administrator

He v. ThontM G. MaddenHev. Jobs P. McGovera

Hev.JohnP.Egan

MM Dividend DeclaredPhones: Rectory: 277-3700

Convent: 277-O48*

ORCHIDSSeteetysar

Holiday Plantsnow.

Largo group ofplants in bloom

540-9284

The Board of Directors ofSummit Bancorporation, alits meeting November is,approved a quarterly cashdividend payment of 30cents per share to

3EDR0SIANStum Cltaning

Karptt-Kare

We Know All Abmil Ui\u-\ n u l RKnown and Baoommandid far Quality In the Summit a m tor ovtrFifty Yaan. Oritnttl and DomMtte Rug* Expartiy Ciwntti »nd fieputrid. Will to-Wall Cwpttt Cleaned in Your Own Horn* or Bminenby Blgelow'i Famou* Krpet-Kare « « h o d or By S t * i i C!i*r>in9. •

FarC

BEBROSJHH'SSummit. HJ: 2774)500

Fin* OrUntal Auf<

?i£W TO STAfT-Lsrrsfc?Adams of Summit h»» betanpvsbtted a tales aiaoctate•sJ'.h- Ricfelssd CempHHy,Realtor*. A graduate of1'mnsylva nla StateUniversity, uhe previouslytaught school inMaisachusftts. Mr*. Adamshas been active in thrBrayton School PTA and theVWCA Winter Market. Sheand her hmband have (wochildren. < Jules

r&cufu u;, «fNovember 23, 1877, payableon December 15, 1977.

The beard also approved a30 per cent stock dividend toall shareholders of record atlilt" close of businessNovember 23, 1977. Thestock dividend will bepayable January 12, 1978.

Commenting on the ac-tion, Thomas D. Sayles, jr.,Chairman and president ofBancorporation and itssubsidiary, explained that itis the intention of the boardto csritlr.ue Uss quarterlycash dividend ol 30 cents pershare, therefore eachshareholder would ex-perience a 20 per cent in-crease in the form of cashdividends beginning in 1976.

Mr. Sayles noted that thiswill mean that cashdividends over the last threeyears have grown by over 40per seal,in earnings.

The previoHSly reportednine; month operatingresults showed Income up 14per cent and deposits up 17per cent from the com-parable 1976 period.

Summit and ElizabethTrust Company, sole sub-sidiary of The SummitBancorporat ion, is

WoTln headquartered in Summitand operate; officesthroughout Union and Essexcounties. Dividends havebeen continually paid since1911

Glnocchios'First Child

Mr. and Mrs RobertGinocchio of Ashwoodavenue gave birth to theirfirst child, a daughter JulieAnn, on October 29 inMorristown MemorialHospita!.

Grandparents are Mr. andMrs. R.F Gorman ofBerkeley Heights andJames C. Ginocchio ofSummit.

UNITARIANCHURCH

iv WWMIT

Rev. Horac* K. WestwooaD.U.

Minister

Sunday - 10 a.m.,' Morning service; 9:50 a.m.,

Church school classes

t,*. *\.'j MASSES: CHURCH; • < » / ' X I A : ' - Saturday Evening « p.m' . • , ) • • • ; . , s u n a a y 7 , 8 : l » , 8 : 3 « , l l a m .

BAP IIS I 12:15 and 5 p.m.Rev. Hugh Jones MEMORIAL HALL FolkCiwsuniiaireei Mass, Sunday io a m anti

summit 11:15 a.m. Folk Mass.Kolydays of Obligation: 7.

8:15,'9:30 p.m. • 12:10, 5:30 .and 7:30 p.m. Eves of choirHolydaya 7 p.m

Weekdays: 6:30. 7:15. 8and 8.45 a m

First Fridays: 6:30, 7:15.8regular and 11 a.m.

BAPTISMS:

Sunday - 9:4$ a.m.,Church at study; it a.m ,Church at worship.

Monday after first Sunday- Trustee* meeting; SecondMonday of e*ch month -Miss ionaries meet ing ;Third Monday of each

JEWISHCOMMUNITY

CENTER« Kent FUt* Blvd.

SummitKabbiWilliam B HornCaator Albert MuJgiy

Tomorrow - *:30 p- m .month • Ushm' meeting. Shabbat service

Tuesday - p.m., LG Saturday 9am,Shabbat- ' • services; 10:30 a.m., Junior

p m Congregation; 9:30 a.m. toBible 12:30 a.m., Hebrew School

Gospel rehearsal.Wednesday -

Prayer service and

WA I! A !**"?** pnydividends and other* don't?With some puinics. you ptr-tieipate In the Insurancecompany's busiuess exper*ieoce, and with others youdont.

(lie "participating" policy• whether permanent orterm* require* a higher pre-mium* and thm, depending

K ' iincome, operating pxfirnni's.and cloirm paid, you get an'Tund in the form \ot so-ralh-d^dtvidvndc' - whichntr tax-frrt*. Your real netCOR! fur any glvrtt yt*ar» i«Ihi' prviitium minup thr divi*d*Mtd. Of rtntr»(\ ihi* divi-

dend& can't be guaranteedunit they can rise and fftllover the years.

WUh "8t}nparUcip±tin£*'policies, the Insurance com-pany fixes Its premiums mclon-ly as pu»»ible Io what Itexpects will be the actualcml of your policy andeonsequCTrtly there are nodividends. Here Ihe pre-mium Is yourariual east.

This information hasbtt-n Imiugltl to you as npublic srifvlce by, si'fciv

tM Summit.I'hone: 2T.VI90V, >ouronrolop answer to r«m*plelt* inouranri1 prulrr*lion.

PAGE* mn SUMMIT HEH ALU, THUASDAY, NOVEMBER M, wn

Summit Is "Camelot" SettingHit ihow» arc becoming a tradition

wtth Owriook MuScal The«ter andthto yaw's production of "Camelot"on December, j , 2,3,4 wife a iiwniaieatt utter the direction ol aprotetilonal staff ahould top them all.

"Camelot," tcheduled far SummitHigh School is OMT» 77 fumtraiacr.Proceeds will help finance OverlookHospital's Computeriied AxialTomography (CAT) K*nner, a halfmillion dollar machine important tomodern diagnostic medicine.

Turning back to an age ofknighthood, chivalry »nd Tdyllicromance, Camelot revolves aroundthe tragic triangle of King Arthur, hisqueen, Guenivere, and his knight, SirLancelot.

Director Jon Barry Wilderproduced his first play In the fourthgrade, and since then has logged 50productions for dinner, summer andcommunity theaters from Alabama toOWo.

Conductor Andrew Wttk of Summit,who comes to OMT fromengagements with the New YorkFmlimiiiiOiik iiiu tile Nations!Symphony Orchestras, leads themusicians through the well knownLemer-Loewe numbers "If Ever IWould Leave You," "What Do SimpleFolk Do" and "Camelnt"

Among choreographer RogerSraun's list of credits are Broadwayappearances in No, na, Nanette"

and "George M." He puU the dancersthrough their paces in the famousdance number "It's May" and hascome up with some innovative ap-proaches to the other rollickingnumbers which made "Camelot" aBroadway hit.

Guenivere, • young woman rearedon chl valrk adventure* and romanticfiction, then forced into s marriagethe did not pick for herseU, is playedby Robbi Curtis. Mies Curtis comes toOMT from New England summerstock and engagements with Equitylibrary Theater in New York City.

Her boy-husband, frightened by themet of being a husband andfly ready to take on the burden of

a king, is played by GeraldCantor. With many a season of Jerseyplayhouses behind him, Cantor hashad starring roles with the FoothillPlayhouse in New York, Summit'sCraig Theater and Westfield'sCommunity Playhouse.

Lancelot, the bold French knightwho brings romantic chaos toArthur's court, is played by LorenzoMarcantonio. Returning to OMT aftera •ucc-cnfui rim m Mario in "Fan-nie," Marcantonio also has leads in"Desert Song" and "New Moon" tohis credit.

Tickets are tt, with special $3tickets for students and seniorrititeas at the Thursday and Sundayperformances. For ticket reser-vation*, euU 4H-74S6 or 464-ttM.

Gallo Questions Governor's Income Tax'Credibility*

Quinn In Final lunch ConcertJon Quinn, organist and

choirmaster at thsPresbyterian Church atNew Providence, will offerthe fourth and last in theseries of "Lunch andListen" recitals at theUnitar ian Church,November 30, from 12:15 to12:45.

Admission is free to thepublic. Coffee and tea willbe for sale at CommunityHouse, next to the church,

AMA Health Tip

prior to the recital.Born and raised in the

Midwest, Jqn Quinn earnedhis master's degree inmusic from the Universityof Iowa while working as aJazz pianist. He has pursuedcareers as pianist, organist,conductor and arranger, aswell as graduate studies atboth the Manhattan andJuiliisrd Schools of Music.

From 1969 until 1976,Quinn was on the staff of the

We Con ReduceAir

The problem of air pollution is much In the news in the1970s.

For people who live in metropolitan areas, which nowmeans most of us, air pollution becomes more apparentall the time. Cleanup efforts have m«de some progress,but the city air still is" loaded with unpleasant andunhealthy particles.

The American Medical Association points out that Justbow serious a health problem is air pollution remains aquestion still being studied. It has been associated with anumber of physical ills.

We read abwS sir pcUutisn, but it sddcrc occurs to usthat we can do something about it. Isn't air pollutionmerely a matter for the factory with the belchingsmokestack, or the apartment building with a smokyincinerator?

Actually, there are some things we all can do to reduceah- pollution. If everyone who operates an automobilewould just make certain the engine is properly tuned andadjusted, a major source of air pollution would be con-siderably reduced. This will not only reduce air pollutionit also will save money on gasoline.

Community groups could make it a point to know airpollution sources and seek from elected representativeslegislation to control the hazards. Or enforcement of lawsalready on the books.

Keen the home furnace in good working order. Have ith k i d annually both for vour safety and for the sake of

the cssmsuaity.Leaves, trash and rubbish should not be burned In

metropolitan areas.Prevention of air pollution is a matter that must be met

by the whole community. Proper laws are requiredwhere voluntary actions are inadequate. Tight en-forcement of these laws is essential.

We can anticipate that air pollution will continue to be

aiieviate^much sotm*r if all of us become'awart that it isserious, and all of us are involved in its ultimate solution.

SBOOTBOOTPre-Christmas SaleFriday & SaturdayNovember 25 & 26

20% OFF

Shoes of Fashion

MURRAY HILL SQy\REFlora! Avenue, Murray Hill,

New Providence, N.J.(201)464-0009

Monday to Saturday 9:30 to 5:3!>/Thursday till 9:00Major Credit Cards Honored

Newark Boys Chorus Schoolsad for the last two yearswas conductor.

In addition to beingorganist and choirmaster atthe Presbyterian Church, heis active in composing,arranging, publishing, andteaching.

For further informationon the "Lunch and listen"ptcita!, c»H Lee Blue at tn-0*39.

County T«ch

Nam«sPr«sId«ntMitchell S. Potentpa of

Berkeley Heights wasreflected president of theUfiSoa County TechslcaSInstitute and VocationalCenter Board of .Educationat its annual meetingNovember 1.

Also resected were Dr.Frederick E. Hahn ofHoselle Park, vicepresident; Andrew Nerodaof Mountainside, treasurer,and Dr. Joshua Chow ofWarren, secretary. Dr.Chow is also vice presidentoi finance for tin J echnicaiInstitute and VocationalCenter.

Jay Bloom of Springfieldwas reappointed boardattorney.

Mr. Potempa is ad-ministrative assistant in theElizabeth Public SchoolSystem. Dr. Hahn isprofessor of education andchairman of the EducationDepartment at UpsalaCollege.

IN TRAINING—AirmanJudy L. Brenner, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Howard H.Brenner ol Murray MIL hasbeen tekxted for technicaltraining at Chanutc AFB,III., in the Air Force aircraftmaintenance tleid. Shereceived an aiioelttedegree in secretarial workthis year tram Slaf lord Il&tlSchool of Btulncss,

Alrco NantMNow Top Aids

Dsvid W. Troast,pmEftieni Airco ImtustrisiGases, a division of Airco,Inc., Murray 1851, recentlyannounced the appointmentof Stephen A. Varga as vicepresident • general managerOl field uuefmiona.

In this new position, Mr.Varsa is responsible for allik-iu marketing N anddistribution activity in thefive U.S. business ureas ofthe division.

Mr. Varga joined Airco in1953 as an order clerk. In1972 he was named vicepresident marketing, andone year later became vicepresident of Alrsa's Mid-west area in Broadview, II..his position prior to this newappointment.

Mr. Varga received hisB.B.S. degree inmanagement from theUniversity of Detroit, andtook poatgrafciste studies atDuquesne University,Pittsburgh.

Talk on ChildAbus» Slated

Child abuse in UnionCounty will be discussed byJoan Coiiins, jay therapistwith Union County'sDivision of Youth Services,on Wednesday, NoverAtfer30 at B p.m. at the SummitYWCA. The program issponsored by the YWCAJuverulcJusUce Committee.

me Division oi YouthServices has developed aprop-am which includes theuse of slides and describesthe dimensions of theproblem specifically in thiscounty, as well as a plan ofaction that can be un-dertaken. A discussion willfollow the presentation.

Tile meeting is open to thepublic. Further informationmay be obtained by callingthe YWCA 2734242.

Assemblyman Dean A.Gallo, 24th District, whichinclude! Summit, todaycharged the ByrneAdministration with"grossly misleading" thepublic in the Governor'srecently successfulreelection campaign.

Accusing Byrne of"misrepresenting thefinancial ability of the in-come tax package toachieve and truly offsetproperty t a x e s , "Republican Gallo said, "Forthe past year we in theminority party have con-tinually pointed out that theGovernor's tax packagewould not raise trienecessary funds to fulfillthe Administration's com-mitment. All during thecampaign, Governor Byrneconsistently denied theshortage The votingmachines aren't even storedaway yet, and theAdministration admits theInevitable shortage we'veall been talking about."

Assemblyman Gallo, whohas served on the JointAppropriations Committeefur the last two years con-tinued, "In a recent in-terview. State TrewurerClifford Goldman indicatedthat the shortage could bemade up by transferring thenecessary fiHiCa tfOm uiegeneral "treasury, and I'dtike to know which programor essential service He

Summit Singers

Appear in NYCThe Summit Chorale

Chamber Singers madetheir first New York apDearance of this season onNovember 12 at the Churchof St. Luke-in-the-Fields.The group performed withthe St. Luke's ChamberEnsemble in "A HaydnCelebration".

The Chamber Singers,conducted by Garyth Nair,is a group of 16 voices,chosen by audition from theSo-voice Summit Chorale

Fur iriisrniaUsn or,availability of the singersfor dinners, club meetings,church gatherings andmore, call Lee Blue, 277-

suggests we take $100million from. The Governor

believes he has a mandateon his tax snd his

credibility, I submit that itsimply just a question of

which has the wider gap, histax or his credibility.''

f»9M.

FAGE 10 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2*. 1977

Wa an jumping at tha chanceto wish you a

Happy Thanksgivingfrom the staff at...

Lee MylesTRANSMISSIONVP. 1

119ParkAve. 522-1484 Summit

HHItoppers, Pioneers 'Shoot' For Second-Place FinishWhen Summit High and

New Providence squared offlast Thanksgiving Day inNew Providence in theirannual football classic, thestakes were extremely nigh.

Both learns were un-defeated in nine games, theSuburban Conference titlewas on the line, and bothteems also had to be lookingahead to state sectionaltournament games.

New Providence, led bythe fabulous Ted Blackwell,scored a 20-6 victory to takethe conference crown. Bothteams went on to win sec-tional state titles.

What a difference a yearmakes! Blackwell has just

finished his first season atRutgers University andneither Summit or NewProvidence is a contenderfor the Suburban Con-ference title or sectionalhonors.

Summit will carry a 5-3record into today's game atU a.m. at Tatlock. Field,having lost to undefeatedWestfield, currently thestate's top-ranked team;undefeated Madison, bid-ding to become the state'sNo. 1 if Westfield andBarringer High of Newarkknock each other out ofcontention in their statesectional title contest, and toCeldwel), which was un-defeated at the time of its

stunning last-minute victoryover the HiUtoppers.

While the record is so-sofar a Summit team coachedby Howie Anderson, theHiiltoppers still are a for-midable squad. Had theybeen able to hold on to a 14-3lead over Caldwell in thefinal period and a 1411margin in the final minutes,they might stilt be biddingfor a share of the confernecetitle and a state sectionalcrown.

But that's all behind themThe Hiiltoppers only can"shoot" for a share ofsecond piece in the con-ference with a victory overNew Providence and that

hardly rate* as great in-centive, the sight of thoseNew Providence uniforms,however, will provideSummit with plenty of in-centive to play Its best

New Providence also hasreason to be dreaming ofwhat might have been. ThePioneers of Coach FrankBottone bring « M recordinto the Turkey Day tilt, buta one-point loss to Veronadestroyed their conferencetitle and state sectionaltournament hopes.

Costly towNew Providence dropped

a 7-6 decision to Veronaearly in the season. Thatloss mitigated their chances

of gaining a state playoffsspot despite a qualifyingmark of 6-2. The final spotcents down to a choiceamong Verona, Caldwelland New Providence. I t *Pioneers had beatenCaldwell, but had lost toVerona. Caldwell andVerona hadn't played. Thechoice for the fourth playoffspot - Verona!

Making the playoffs didn'tdo Verona much good as theHillbillies were rdecisivelyousted by Scott High of EastOrange, 3M). Even if theyhad managed to top Scott,they would have faced all-conquering Madison, adecisive victor in a regular-season contest.

New Providence couldmake up for some of itsdisappointment this season•with a victory svsr SunijsliThe Pioneers always enjoystopping Summit. TimBrandt is the key to thePioneer hopes. He couldpresent some problems forSummit's defense, but NewProvidence faces the farmore formidable task ofcontaining Kevin Phelan,Phil Gwathney, Paul Phelanand Frank Osmulski.

Summit should win. It hasthe "horses" and willbenefit from a vociferouscrowd that will tax thefacilities of Tatlock Field.

SummitHigh BootersSeek Second Straight State TitleCan Summit Hitch's soccer

team repeat as New Jersey,Group 3 titlists?

Coach Lou DiParlsi'sbooters won the NorthJersey, Section 2, Group 3championship forth* secondstraight season iasi week,toppling Randolph TWn-siiip, 3-i, in the tiUe contest.

summii will play theNorth Jersey, Section lchampion for the NorthJeracy Hue this vifvk. Thewinter will advance to the

championship name

this weekend at MercerCounty Park

Summit had gained thesectional final earlier lastweek with a 2-0 victory overSuburban Conference rivalMiliburn Handoiph (I3-4-2)had ousted West Essex, 2-i,in the src*k?nft! semifinals.Eariiei West Essex hudprovided die surprise of ihesectional competition withan upset of previously un-ucfciitcu iiiiiiu, tr Para.

in a Rtirne piayed atMoms Countv College

Summit built a 3-1 lead overRandolph after threeperiods. A torrentialrainstorm and severethunder then caused of-ficials to stop play.

Summit dominated actionthroughout, but ihe scorewas kent down fay the superbplay of the lUnovipo goalie.The KulioppCTs loufc a 2-0lead in the first period ongoals by Matt Taylor andRicky Sauisfa.

Taylor tapped in arebound of a hard shot by

m Each and every one of usat Wells wishes you and your loved ones aHealthy and Bountiful Hobay! We extend our sincere thanks for yourkind patronage, and hopevo shall have the pleasure of serving yourmotoring requirements for tfe years to come.

YOUR LUXURY CAR ifeSERVES LUXURY SERVICE!People who enloy the lu%y of an OldsmobHe or Cadllluc areentitled to the type ol Sefece and maintenance thai protectstheir investment. That Is^hy It makes sense to buy yourbrand new \

'78 CADILLACor OLDSMOBILE

from Wells. Come In and inspect our large up-to-theWute Service area & equipmenl. You'll know your're Inihe righi piaca for Oidsmobiie and CautiiSC 3 o i « n irvice. Cur SarViCe Department aisu backs UO Our iafQS.0r«-owneu car uBpafiiTiSm. 'A'niis you are hsrs, ask a%jt

WELLS NEW LOf PRICE POLICY!

SPee Welk {Pekefien of §me, 3>te-6wnedEXECUTIVE CAR77 CADILLACSsd. OeVille. aulo, P.S..P.B., 8 cyl.. silver w/red lea.inl & silver Wroot. Like neww/new car ouar., 8,300 ml.Ask for Mr. Werner.

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EXECUTIVE CAR770LDSM0BILERegency, auto., PS.. P.B., 8cyl., Tan w/matchlnfl V/roof& valour Int., new cert guar.,9.700 ml. Ask (or Mr. Zipp.

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76 CADILLAC!FLEETWOOD eRdbHAM,Sllv«r blue wfwhl vinylroot & blue lea. I , fully•quipped, VS. autcirans,P.S., P.B., Fact. A',fllM/FMStereo. Slk. No, 387(52.419Miles, a super ( l e n

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73 CADILLACCPE.DEVILLEY«Mow w(m»tcWng vinylroof, matching lea int., V8,suto. lran»., P.S., P.B.. F»ct,AIR. AM FM slaroo Stk. No.MS3,5Q,21S miles.

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Prices exclude tax & License & Ins.

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Battista. wtiile Battistasldefooted a cross fromDarnlen Ryan into theRandolph nets.

Leading 2-0 at halftime.Summit continued todominate [day In the thirdperiod. A Kandulphdfteniter hart «0 trip P«*«rRogers in the penalty areato avert a possible goai

Jairo Olalura converted thepenalty shot (or a 3-0Summit edge.

Minutes later, a scrambleIn front of the Summit netsled to a deflection off ofseveral bodies into theSummit nets for Randolph'sonly gsai

Summit outshot Randolphby a 16 7 margin and had six

corner kicks to lust one forthe Rams. Summit goalieKen Powell had only two"saves," while the Ran-dolph keeper came up with

S u m m i t < l l -5-4 >eliminated Miliburn ongoate by Prfsr Riwen andsome outstanding defensivework by Tom Evens

155 Swimmers for Meetstrie Summii Area YMCA

has selected 155 boys andgirls from 15 communitiesfor its 1977-78 swim teams.

Over 350 youth, ages eightis seventeen yean, havetried out during the pastmonth for the teams whichwill participate in YMCAdual, area, regional andnational meets.

Henry Buntin, swim coachof the Summit YMCA Sealsfor the past 14 years, will beassisted by AlineKolankowski of Maplewood,former swim coach for theWest Essex YMCA girls'swim team,

Tesm members are asfollows: From Summit:Laura Hubbard, MiaSchneider, Kelly Deck©-,Kristin Fellows, ; 8»teBrown, Tina Conti, KristenWesson, Kristen Allen,

Tracey Chtshoim, uethCalvert, Katey Callaghan,Brlgid Clabby, Amy Conti,Amanda Potter, AllisonWinter, Ejeanne Fellows,Marguy Kurzejn, JillBern-rdini, MargaretClabby, Ellen Eckert,Jackie Rusbton and LeonFern.

Karen Clark, NancyDunn, Diane Thomson,Susan Conlin, Kath.v Eckert,Kathy McGowan, LizWoocard, Anne Quade,Barbara Schwanhausser,Carolyn f'lynn, ChristineFlynn, Sumner Anderum,Craig Brnardini, JayCornell, J.T. Kuneja,George Stafford, StephenWesson, Albert Anderson.Chris Costlne, Ross Smitli,Cbris Decker and Keven

McGowanBrendan Murphy, Brad

Oreer, (*ris McGiffin, JoeCallaghan, Scott Chishoim,Steve Conlin, MichaelEldred, Gui Lopez, EricMullet, Art Murphy, KeithChishoim, Jim Meyer, JohnTheriot, Jack Beirne, TimClabby, Nick Diagle, MikeStanding, Mark Zisek, JimClark and Join DimUry.

New Providence: GretaDembaugh, Lisa Chaban,Mary Beth Watkins,Lawrence Sampson. BartParker, John GiUiandj Felix

Murray Hill: HilaWinWer.'Susi Riebensalun,Robin Rickert, SvenHiebensahra and MartinFoy

Carl's Pro ShopIn

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Summit T Seals WinCounty Swim MedalsA strong group of Summit

"Y" Seals «itered the fifthannual Union CountyChampionships, opento all Union Countyresidents, at the CranfordRecreation Complex lastSaturday,

Theresa Plttenger won thebronze medal for the IO0-yard brcaststroke, 13 and 14years, with 1:24.2.

Anna Maria Cook won thestiver medal for the 100-yardfreestyle, 13 and 14. with1 :HU. and the silver for the200-yard individual medleywith 2:32.2.

Save $20 now.y

tow truck chargethis winter:

PACEBUICKWINTER PERFORMANCEAND SAFETY SPECIAL:

D Tune-Up.D Engine performance analysis.D Battery load test.D Cooling system inspection

including pressure check.(-' CytTipiSic Safety inspection.D Brake lining inspection.Q Full, written report on the

condition of your car.

Regularly $54.95 (plus parts).

Now to January 31,1978,only $34.95 (plus parts).

If you don't want to take advantage of ourWinter Special, we'll make it worth your while tocome in and say hello. We'll give you an oil change(filter additional cost if needed), and lubricationcomplete for only $7.95—just for the chance tomeet you.

Both offers expire January31,1978.

BUICK CORPORATION68-72 Franklin Place, Summit, N.J.

(201)522-1111

Craig Bernardini won thegold medal for 8 and under2J-ysrdfreestyle (15:7); thegold for 25-yard butterfly(17:0); the gold for the 100-yard individual medley(1:39.4) and the silver for 25-yard breaststroke (22.2).

Albert Andersen won thegold medal for the 50-yardbutterfly, 9 and 10 (37.0);the silver for the 50-yardfreestyle (31.2); the silverfor the 100-yard individualmedley (1:24.7! and thehrnnzf* for the SO-vardbackstroke (41.3).

Arthur Murphy won thegold medal for the 50-yardbreaststroke, l l and 12(37.1).

Gus Lopez won the bronzemedal for the 100-yard in-dividual medley, 11 and 12

Scott Worswick won thegold medal for the 100-yardbackstroke, 15-17 (1:04.1).

Lori Erickson, MarguyKuneja, Jill Bernardini,Leon Fern and BrendanMurphy all mm ribbons intheir respective events.

Can I saveyou money onhomeowner'sinsurance?Call andcompare.

- AIKuu- ,m.l

/instateVtwrv in

Ed CourierOffice 277-7613Home 277-0529

THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2*. 19TT PACE 11

$td«wInd«rBoot«rt End Perfect SeasonThe Summit Board of

Recr««tlAmerican drivers have come to expect from fine German sedans.

But unlike Mercedes and BMW, the Audi 5000's price is a modest$9,195'.

On top of that, the new Audi gives, you engineering features you justcan't get from the other two. Like front-wheel-drive Tor superb tractionunder any driving condition. And the world's first five-cylinder gasolineengine—a unique powerplant that combines the smoothness andperformance of six cylinders, with the economy of four.

Can an automobile with such a modest piice ever hope to seriouslycompote with such fins .T.schir.s-y as Mercedes and 8MVV? We!!,consider this: In Germany (The home of Mercedes and BMW), the Audi5000 is already the best-selling car in its class.

Discover for yourself what German drivers already know. Test-drivethe Audi 5000 at your local Audi dealer today. Jgki l f % |

•Merc«las 290SE and BMW 530i and Audi 5000 5ujtjest«! 1978 'etail prices PO E. East Coast. i^ilioyarnwtsonaw'nOOO?-!"™*''.'.'™;.-."^ ^-••H-:-!^!un1 iiHoits.^saHju-z-slE; isii-.-^y

charges additional

AUDI 8000 PRICE INCLUDES AIR CONDITIONING AND FOUR SPEAKERS.

Essex Sports Cars, Inc.2191 Millburn Avenue

Moplewood762-8500

Hie Summit Youth SoccerAssociation Santos finishedtheir regular season with arespectable record of 6-2-1.

rae tewri of i8 and li-yearold soccer players was invtted to the East Bnmswk*Fall Tournament wife* ilhad the only undefeatedrecord (S wins, 1 tie) of thefive teams ijr> their agegroup.

U n f o r m n a t e i y , thetournament trophy went to ateam Summit had defeniedbecause :he Santos genre*!fewer goals during thetournament.

Ttie highlight nf I hi-tournament was Summit's4-2 win over Rahway, one ofthe lit^i t̂ SiftS in N^wjereey, and a team that haddefeated the Santos duringthe regular season.

In the tournament, as wellas the regular season, PeterSwett was outstanding asgoalkeeper, while WailyNllsen played well, dividinghis service between strikerand goalkeeper

A strong defense was ledby Mark Felix, Tim Dagradiand Pablo CappeUo in themiddle of the field and BrianMorris, Mike Newbold andJohn Bartz playing theoutside defender positions,as well as filling in at

Soys' Batkvtbaii

To Sogin D M . 3The Summit Board of

Recreation sponsored bop'basketball program forgraded 4 through 9 will beginSaturday, December 3.

The program will consistof clinics and league play. Aboy must attend the clinicsession to be eligible to playin the league.

The minor league, con-sisting of the 4th and 5thgraders, will be held atBray ton, Wilson andWashington schools at 9a.m.

The intermediate league,made up from the 6th and7th grades, will meet at theEdison Itocreatton Center.Sixth graders will meetfrom 8 to n a.m., and theseventh graders from 12noon to 2 p.m.

The major league, con-sitting of the 8th and 8thgraders, will meet atWashington School from 1 to3 p.m

Klyers and registrationforms have been distributedthrough the schools. Formsmay also be picked up at theEdison Recreation Center orMemorial Field Office

40 Yews Exp»f«nce

. • VICTOR

GUIDITTI• LICfKSED' MMJiED • UPtHlf NCID*

Bathroom, Kitchen, H « Room, Alterations,

HoiHeatci

"ulisti

Ou

in Steam iintl

nmeictd! dfuj

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- ( A i l -

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r4641810LEASING & DAILY RENTALSERVICE

INDIVIDUAL 08HIET ttMNGf f t t PICKUP 4 OftMRY

LINCOlNMERCURVDAfSUNJ j « Ri«R ROAD, SUMMIT

The team's leadingscorer, Jimmy Little,moved to midiieiri tor thetournament where he andmidfielder Tommy Osmunhelped Summit control all ofits post-season games.

Striker Matt Scbwarz andwing Chip Wittmsnn led theSantos1 tournament scoringwith (our goals each, whileother goals came fromstrikers Philip Pardi andPeter Bokcort and mid-fielders Little and Osmun.

A iiuiiiuct ui iiiipGltSmassists were contributed bywings Enzo Catullo and BillTaylor.

Chatham »otuu«n

THANKSOIVINO D»y, MOVHMSEd )a, \mHIOM SCHOOL FOOTBALL

w New PnvMmct u I M M I U M« »«nng<I I * • » • Towmhtp i f WntNtltf

THANKSOIVINO DA*,KOVBMMR M, I»»

ClnclniMtlJncluon lt«t»Uuiil l lU TeCii

t l TIUITKII17 Miami (Otilo)21 AlcomlUU:; ii.s.

MAIIOHAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE

SI. Lwill1/ Dtlroil» Miami

PRIDAY, NOVEMBKd 15, IOTMorrli Brown 14 ClarkOklahoma 17 NtbrukaU.C.L.A. it

s« i

AlabamaAillonaiUtt

si. nn» AubvrnII ArlKMia

BaylorBoiMilata

t «Colorado SUt« u.FloridaOcorglt TKtlorambllngH«Wt«flLauiiianu State

M Tax»> Ctirlitl.n11 Idaho21 Long»»achit«l[« U.TuaiCEIPaw)u uukstat*17 MlamKFIa.l1* »31 HawaiiI I VcntfcrOIII24 T#««A. »M.17 V.M.I.n So. Illinois

SUNDAY, NOVEMBE H tl, 1177NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE

CincinnatiDallaiDanver

LMAIHWIOMSMWMI*

20 H«w ygrkOianttI t WatMaftra17 Saillmara

17It Ora*flkay

MPitHSurghSan Ola««M B Franento

p20 Haw York JHiU SaattlaM NawOrtaant

to24

MONDAY, HOVeMBER M, 1977

Oakland 11 Bulfalo

• WINK • UQUOR5 • UIRS • OtUVERY SERViCI •1 Beethwood Rd. - C« 3-1162 . 522 Morris Ave CR7-19IQ

DREW HOOTER - JohnKhinger. SOD of Mr. andMrs, Robert Khinger ef 41Sweetbriar Road, Summil.played mtdflstd cs tfc? DrewUntvenlty soccer team thisseason. Hie Rangers con-tinued their tradition ornHsssr ssctsr fey pesUag s s84-3 mark.

A graduate of SummitHigh School, Eiringer is asophomore.

A different kindof used cor

froir. a differentkind of dealer.

The used cars listed here aren't ordinary used cars.Because they don't rnmt? from an ordinary dealership.

At Pace, a customer is respected as the ownerof a fine automobile, not dismissed as a troublesomeaccessory to it.

Because of our service, we're selling more andmore new B.uicks. And taking in more and more fineusedcars as trade-ins. The cars listed here are thebest of them.

Before we put a used car up for sale, we inspect itinside and out. We fix what needs fixing—and i wecan't we simply don't sell the car to you.

Then, we protect every used car we sell with PaceBuick's own double warranty: 3 months or 3,000miles, whichever comes first, on the entire car plus6 months/6,000 miles (whichever comes first) limitedto the engine and drive train.

Best of all, when you buy a used car from Pace,you receive the same attentive service that's winningus more and more new-car customers.

So, if you're tired of looking at the same old kind ofused cars, -come to Pace. You'll find the kind of usedcar you can trust—because you can also trust thedealership they come from.

7 6 FORD MAVERICKFour fl&er. Blwwftil* vinyl !»)•. m»tbucktt setft. deluxe 6*cw optionWhite tide watlt, automatic acyliner,power stetrinff, powtr brakes, air, AMradio With !t.Or milev Slock No. SK)f»

$3995

7 5 BUICK ttNTyflV CUSTOMS«v£r-r*d landau top. automatic, rbuckeT se*ft, whit* w*!l ndti l i , o«wettMrmtj. power brsket, AM rtUta, airV». 11,6*1 mil** Stock No Si IP

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•75 e U I « CENTU8KT»» Hour, Bl»«*ll» Wn»t Uiwrler...wr.il. >M« ra4t»B, ao»#matlc p»wwi»«rlm. •»««• *ra*a«, *M ra«o, air,I cyllMM.».»» »«•». «** «o »'•*•

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7 7 BUICK REGALFour door. Blue-whila vinyl root, olucvalour Intarlor, automatic, power»*t«rln«. air, AM ra

tAGE IS THE SUMMIT HERALD, THUHSDAY, NOVfcMBEH M, 1977

Rinaldo Seeks to End'Buttlegging"EVERY DAY

EXCEPTSAT.

* • * N.Y. TIMES

LOBSTERDINNER

WHOLE STEAMED MAINE LOBSTERINCLUDES DRAWN BUTTER, BAKED POTATO.UNLIMITED SALAD, HOT PERSONAL BREAD

LOAF, VEGETABLE, COFFEE AND ANYDESSERT ON OUR MENU)

50 YARD

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LINE522 SOUTHERN BLVD.,

CHATHAM TOWNSHIP,*1. J.CLOSED MONDAYS

Ruorvations Acceptedvour fio-Ms Tony and Amelia feuta/iWa Honor Amatkan Expraaa

822-0400

New Jersey couldrecapture at least $17million a year in cigarettetaxes that it now loses to

Parish Night

Marks Adv»ntOn November 27, St.

John's Lutheran Church,will celebrate the beginning

! of the new church year, theFirst Sunday of Advent,

: with a pot luck supper at 6p.m. The supper willprecede an evening of artsand crafts projects relatingto Advent and Christmas.

The Advent Parish Night,a tradition at St. John'senables the people of St.John's to gather for dinnerHud afterwards concentrateon any of several craftprojects symbolizingAdvent. Projects this yearInclude Scandinavian strawdecorations, seasonalcandles, block printing andfruit or vegetable print

"buttleggen" under a billsponsored by Rep. MatthewJ. Rinaldo for a federaltakeover and distribution oftobacco taxes.

Under Rlnttldo's proposal,New Jersey would be able tocollect upwards of $185million a year in taxesreimbursed by the federalgovernment instead of thet!68 million it now receive*.

Smokers here would alsopay less for a pack ofcigarettes, since the Rinaldobill asks for a flat federaltax of 20 cents a pack in-stead of the current 19-centstate tax plus eight centsmore in federal tax.

The New JerseyCongress"1115 pointed outthat state and federal taxeollflctors estimate thatabout $400 million a year incigarettes taxes is lost to theunderworld through"buttJegfing."

Klnaldo cited a com-mission study which claimsthat four New York crimefamilies, employing morethan 500 enforcers, peddlers

and distributors, smugglean estimated 480 millionpacks into New York Stateeach yew, The commissionestimated that New Jerseyhas Sort MI? mjiion andNew York $800 million incigarette tax revenues overthe past decade as a resultof thetakeovaby oigantteacrime.

Another bill Rinaldo issponsoring would make it afederal crime to ship,receive or possess morethan 20,000 cigarettes

without a lax stamp Thosein violation of the law couldbe fined $10,000 and sen-tenced to two years inprison.

Rinaido explained dial byremoving the differential intaxes imposed by thevarious slates, (here wouldbe little incentive forsmuggling. He also said thatcollecting the cigarette taxfrom a dozen majormanufacturers would bequick, simple and inex-pensive.

At UN Seminar

Three area members ofthe Summit College Clubwill participate in theAmerican Assn. ofUniversity Women's UnitedNations seminal ondisarmament and humanrights at UN headquarterson Saturday, December 3.

Attending will be Mrs,Conyers Herring of Summit,president of the College0ub, a branch of AAU

best

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- _ _ , I IS1IICUHS)

M w Ftmout for its lot Cream, Candy & Fine Food

S r J MAflBHOOD MltlBURN PUIHFIEIO

Mrs. Milton Rusnak ofSummit, first vice presidentand program assistantchairman; and Mrs. CharlesBushong of Short Hills,finance chairman of theclub

Tile keynote address willbe given by Charles W.Maynes, U.S. usslstantsecretary of stale for in-ternational organizationaffairs.

Concert S«t

At OverlookAn ll-member Gospel

Group from the SummitArea called "Grapes ofWrath" will present a musicconcert at OverlookHospital on Sunday, at 11am, In the auditorium, assoon as the Catholic Mass iecompleted.

Members of the com-munities served byOverlook are invited toattend this special occasion,along with patients, theirfamily and friends.

The entire hospital will besurveyed by volunteersfrom the Overlook HospitalChaplaincy Service to makearrangements for patientswho wish to attend.

Patients who are not ableto attend can tune into the"Grapes of Wrath" bydialing Channel 6 on theirclosed circuit televisionwhich will broadcast theentire concert

Youth Classes

t hPSV line n'niaurunit srfrecommended for your diningnli>M*un>. . .they offer you gowifood and pleasing atmospherethat make each meal an exper-i

IN THE SPOTLIGHT

amntlt JQiiuirt

RESTAURANTListing Available

The Summit SquireThe appointments of rich wood, polished brass and

plush velvet ate aii part vi an eiegsiii Coniineniai fes:found within the Summit Squire. A tasteful atmospherewhich subtly prepares you for a meal you would only ex-pect to enjoy at a top rated New York Restaurant.

A superb Continental menu offers ail exciting collectionof tempting delights served in a gracious manner. Hersd'Oeuvres such as Pate Maison en Gelee and Nova ScotiaSmoked Salmon Garni complement numerous entrees,*ome of which are Sahnen SchrtiUe! Dresden Style, Entrecote aux Point "Versailles" and Chicken Kiev.

Downstairs from the main dining room iies the SquirePub, a handsomely decorated roam otfeiifg tall drinksand a slate menu of fine sandwiches and salads. And, theSquire Penthouse will set the proper mood for your nextbanquet or special occasion. The Summit Squire, truly anexpeiience in dining. Accepting American Express, DinersClub and BankAmerkard.

CAU NOW273-4000

1HI

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THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24,19T7 PAGE 13

"HAIR" COMING BACK - "Hair," the rock musical of the traumatic ISM'S, will open atthe Craig theatre in Summit ess Friday, December 2. Director Juhn Dunnell of Summit(center) is shown reviewing a number with the cast during rehearsal (or performancesthrough December 24. "Hair" will play Friday and Saturday at 8:30 with Sundaymatinees December 4, II and 18 at 2:30. For the dinner theatre combination at the NewHampshire Mouse downstairs, call 2T3-1513; for theatre tickets only. 273-6233; for grouprates, E3S-4738. (Rttbvu Craig photo)

position of constructionofficial and zoning officer isposted at a range of $17,930to tS,40S.

Misce l laneous jobclassifications includesustetant city treasurer. $1;commissioner of streets, f 1;while secretaries to thevarious boards wouldreceive 11,150 for thePlanning Board; and thecounsel to the same board,$1,680. Secretary andcounsel to the Zoning Boardis posted at $2,410, while thecounsel to the Board ofhealth would receive 1940,and counsel to the Sub-standard Housing Board,$2,100.

All branch«£_,»f citygovernments, ai well as thecustodial, secretarial andbusiness positions in thecity's schools, are coveredby the proposal.

SchoolClosing

Minibustcof>tim

TOE SUMMIT HERALD, TOE NEW moVBOKHCE, BERKELEY HEIGHTS D1BHHKSH. THE CHATHAM H U B S , THURSDAY, NOVEMBER M, 1971

SUMMITNEW PROVIDENCE

BOARD OF REALTORS BERKELEY HEIGHTS

SUMMIT II SUMMIT JL SUMMIT

•HOLM ES

All of Ut At TheHolmes Agency-

Extend to your and your FamilyOur Best Wishes

foraHappy Thanksgiving Day

HAVE A MOST HAPPYTHANKSGIVING DAY!

mdttwflSERIOUSLY CONSIDER

this 4 BR, IVi B Imne In Berkeley Heights where theDWMf Will Include Sit Window Ceverintjt ft t i l Carpeting(nearly mw). Tin rool i< but 3 yrt. «M, exterior paintedthis year. Ml this U « H buyar many dollsrs. A saintroom plus • lerte family room* • fireplace, central air,spacious CHnlnf a m In kitchen are pleasures you'llt r M w n in this well-maintained home. Owniri havepurchased i n i m M m •- they're reedy for offers. Leiut show It to you this w»tk.

THE STAFFORD AGENCY10B*nk£t, SiimrnitEires, i Sun.

273-1000Dtan Sward, 27J-8779

1 THE MAGIC PACKAGE| that never stop* giving- Dent tip Colonial style an*

trimmed with trees and plantings, hart It the spacioushome van have dreamed about. Picture baking cookiesIn the tarae kitchen with eating area, aftnty ef space forlittle ants to help. Than tamer family an* friend.around the raised hearth fireplace In the large familyroom. Visiting grandparents have t room and 4 bathon the HI. floor while tha family I U I 4 bMroems and 2baths on th* ind floor. Call us to unwrap your package" " - " I . Berkeley Heights.

HELfWMTED

Hi-slurs J-3Spr,not1(lclAve Sumrr

2737010

Evenings ami Sunday CallLillian McTamntj. a?;.o*n Lorraine Adams, 177-MM

MOKKlSAVFMIi:

DO YOU HEED4IIOOMY BEDROOMS?

Han' t • lumnlt home thai effort * tan* amount atstretching eul space, but In a price m a t mat want•MWck Ikt tMMIv katfttt, t*a aMKk. Ml 4 »ra art va-• M n , and mere art I »atkt, tat. Atta M> a family rm.,Rreeieceta Hvlagreem and eat-ta kitchen. And love ttwMtwkv »UwfWM. STMM. Call HJ-lMO

WeichertRealtors

SUMMITSMORT HILLS OFFICE474 Marrtt Ave., Summit

mim

FOR YOUTcsnkstivlng l ( , mry special day. Thtrftw* we arthappy to tall you about a special move in 4 bedroom, jB««! rest* !lr~ Ssssj »}«, ! i i n f i . cM . rroperfraltonti much privacy. We Ilkt If - Itt ui >l»w youOwatr It asking l]24.tvo.

WALTER A. McNAMARAAll area Multiple Listings Elt. Ids

» Maple St., Summit 371MM

• n s . » SumHalm stibiti. 4M-S4SI, Joan Stewiten, 277 nu

fVififfl

r -lac -jet, « •>•*>«• w

, WE WISH YOUAN OLD FASHIONED

THANKSGIVING WITH AGROANING BOARD AND

FAMILY ALL AROUND AND WITHHEARTS FILLED WITH

GRAT1TUDEFORGOD'S BOUNTY THROUGHOUT

THE YEARKothryn Tmn*nt Therete Mc£nraeTerry Slmiithtmtr Rulh Mtri* Miyhmt

441 Springfield toenue, Summit 2771398

RESUMES!•acfi resume a result ol indeptti interview and ganuin.concern tor yew needs Cantar aft appointment: i m m s

KERNiiULRICH

Fun and part time, day and nightpositions aaaa. Apply in personbetween 1 and 4 p.m., Mondaythrough Friday.

MC DONALDSr p n t N t l d

New Providence

DENTAL HYOIENIST. ChathamH i days. Progressive dentaloffice. Reply Box tot, Chathampress.

INVESTMENTPROPERTY

A > family home on a quiet eul-«e-t«.c convenientlyia inia N> m# onfer of Summit. I . I bedroom tpts. andI • % bedroom. Oood investment property. In the low

MWSWEMENTTRAIHEESCareer pottHtant open for e