SUMMIT1/6

ERALDServing Summit Since 1889

VOL.88, NO. 48 2734000 EnNrad m Sacond Cl«« M.tttf at tt» Po>! Offlci al Summit, N.J. 07901. Undat Uia Acl ol Much 8,187»S*cond Claa P o m p P»d 11 Summit, N.J. THURSDAY. APRIL H, 1976 $7 A YEAR

Council F///$ Vacant Seat

Hale Gets At-Large Post

POLICEMEN'S BALL — Summit PBA Local No. 55 will sponsor its annual dance thismonth at the Hotel Suburban. Serving on the dance committee (left to right) are Ptm.John J. Heffernan, Jr.. state PBA delegate; Ptm. John McCandkss, Jr; Al Bennett,banquet coordinator for the hotel; Sgt. Mario Lombard!, committee co-chairman; Ptm.DavM FormicheUa; Ptm. Richard Mlsuriello. committee co-chairman and Ptm. AnthonyFormicheUa, president of the organization.

Summit Welcomes ConRail

Gerald A.-Hale of IIGlendale road, was ap-pointed Councilman-at-Largc by members ofCommon Council Tuesdaynight. He will fill the postleft vacant by theresignation two weeks agoof Dr. Luther S. Roehm ofColt road who left to accepta position with the Depart-ment of State inWashington, DC

Mr. Hale, who was not ina t t e n d a n c e d u r i n gTuesday's meeting, is aformer vice president of theBoard of Education. He is adirector, a member of the

executive board andexecutive vice-president ofEngelhard Minerals's andChemicals Corp,

Before his appointment toCouncil, Mr. Hale had beena member of the Board ofEducation.

Mr. Hale's appointmentwas seen as maintainingCouncil's interest in havingat least one person on triecity's governing body who isbasically associated withcorporate finance Beforehis retirement earlier thisyear, Dr Roehm was anexecutive vice-presidentwith Merck and Co.

As an appointed memberto Council, Mr. Hale, if hechoses to seek a completetwo-year term, must run inthis year's Republicanprimary, and if successful.;ir>w.ir nn the Ijalinl thisMovetnber. He would thenhave to run in Ihe 1977 GOPPrimary and again in theGeneral elections that yearlor a full two year term

Mr Hale, who has been aresident of Summit for morethan 10 years, is a past-chairman of the UnitedWays patron's division; aformer district chairman ofIhe Boy Seoul; a past

president of the WatehungCouncil; one of the foundersand member of the board ofdirectors of the SummitJunior Baseball League; apast member of theexecutive council of ChristChurch; a former trustee ofOverlook Hospital and adirector of Summit andElizabeth Trust Co.

Mr. Hale was born inKalamazoQ, Mich., and is agraduate of WesternMichigan University,Kalamazoo.

Mr. and Mrs. Hale are theparents of three children,Jeffrey, Kathleen and John,

all of whom attend theSummit public schools.

It is expected that if Mr.Hale does not have op-

Rt. 78 Hearings Set for JuneBy Lucy Meyer

By Lucy Meyer

The Erie-Lackawanna.Railway is no more. At 12:01am Thursday, April 1,Consolidated Rail Cor-poration (ConRail) tookover.

"Nothing has changed asfar as (he commuter isconce rned , " - GeorgeEwUlantt. *n official *m-~the old Erie-Lackawannasaid when contacted thisweek. "ConRail will operatethe system under contractwith the state just as theErie did."

Residents at one timecould take a train fromSummit to Chicago or toNiagara Falls withoutchanging. There are noplans to restore the oldroutes, according to Mr.Eastland.

"If the fares go up, thatwill be the state's decision.We have nothing to do withthat. The Erie-Lackawannano longer exists. The wholething will be ConRail," hestated.

Unchanged are the state'splans for modernizing therailroad.

"The entire project of newcars and new electrificationsystem will take about threeyears to finish. This hasbeen in the works for sometime," Mr. Eastland said.Bids for new cars went oulin December.

T)ea»bafilpsmce 1972. AFinal System plan for

.restructuring railroads inthe northeast was puttogether by the U.S.Railway Association whenCongress passed a law in1973 reorganizing therailroads, Mr. Eastlandexplained.

The facelift for the stationin Summit is not a project ofConRail. A local volunteergroup, Summit AreaDevelopment Corporation,is responsible for that.Money was raised by lettersto residents, by a newspapercampaign and front localbusinessmen.

"Business firms in

Summit contributed very.generously and also iheCommuters," said ItebekahHutson, chairman. "We'vebeen on the oroject twoyears We were told threetimes we couldn't paint thestation by railway of-ficials," she said

It's costing $8,000 to painlthe trim. One coat isplanned. a«d they definitely '

"Window Bo*e» will be put •*•* h»«ng« iniup this weekend," Mrs. ^Because ofrfutson said. ''Green boxee >?vacatioius"

Residents who worriedthat the environmentalimpact statement on 1-78would come out when theywere on vacation will berelieved lo hear CommonCouncil's report

Councilman James IxivctlTuesday night said. "TheDepartment of Trans-portation notified us theKIS will be released in Maywith public hearingsscheduled in June They

wtu not

i. Jfcctvo jFTvacat

The public has 30 days tomake comments after Ihestatemenl conies out Thosecomments will be in-corporated into the DOT'sfinal report which ispresented tu the federalgovernment for approval ofan alignment

Common Council hired Ihefirm of Bolt, Baranek andNewman of Cambridge,Mass, on March 18 to reviewand analyze Ihe noise im-pact of I-7H in the HIS

An ordinance was in-troducuxMo vx^le a pt>rtio»i«- OytwMt IWMI »mt • portionol Beauvoir avenue Thiswould enable Overlook

Hospital to build a parkinggarage. The hospital, in aletlerlfnun its attorneyEdwarXJi T. Kenyon,promised to keep the roadsopen to Ihe public and lokeep them free of snow, andto maintain and repairsidewalks, road surfacesand curbs, also to continueoperation of undergroundservices such as thesanitary and storm sewers

Public hearing has beenset for April 20. CouncilPresident Watson Smith

fromth d

to conflict of Interest. Therest of the Council voted

against the yellow trim./ • » •» . j * a a • . , * * , • I

Nothing win grow on the Su i t tm l# Boasts 2 MeritScholarsUnion "Place side as it'sunder the eaves and no sunor rain would get lo theflowers. So we'll use ar-tificial ferns there and unthe park side."

Professional painters aredoing the work which will befinished Friday.

"Our corporation is in-sured for one million dollarsin case anybody is injuredpainting," the chairmansaid.

Commuters will see Ihe"new look" when they rideihe Irains on April 12.

Two Hurt in Auto MishapsTwo persons, including a

lO-yearold pedestrian, wereinjured in two accidentshere last week.

On Wednesday, FranklinFry, 10, of 610 Springfieldavenue, was injured andtreated at OverlookHospital, after he allegedlyran in front of a car atSpringfield avenue andBlackburn road. He sufferedbruises and abrasions aboutthe hip and knees. Driver ofthe car was identified asElizabeth R. Armenti, 31, ofLivingston avenue, NewProvidence.

According to police, themishap occurred when theboy allegedly ran out frombehind a parked car onSpringfield and was struckby thelj ir as it travelledeast, knocking the youth tothe ground. Mrs. Armenti

said she jammed on herbrakes when she saw theboy, but not in time to avoidhitting him.

The child is the son of Rev.and Mrs. Franklin D Fry ofIhe Springfield avenueaddress. Dr. Fry is pastor ofSt. John's Lutheran Church.

Investigating the accidenlwas Patrolman AnthonyFormicheUa.

Hubert T. Mayo, 18, ofVauxhall, was injured earlyMonday morning when thecar he was driving collidedwith one driven by FrankKropath, 61, of Rahway, atIhe intersection of Morrisand Summit avenues. Mayowas taken to Overlook fortreatment of shoulder in-juries.

At the time of the ac-cident, Kropath was goingwest on Morris and Mayo.

GOP Names ThreeAs Area Delegates

Two Summit Arearesidents have been selectedas delegates and one localresident has been named analternate to represent the12th Congressional District,which includes Summit, atthe Republican NationalConvention in Kansas Citythis August. The selectionswere made Saturdaythrough a candidaterecommendation committee.

The two Summit Areadelegates selectee) wereHugo M. Pfaltz of Prospectstreet, a former New JerseyA s s e m b l y m a n , andchairman of the SummitRepublican City Com-mittee; and Mrs. Eleanor

NewGOP

Aurnhammer ofProvidence, currentchairman there. The areaalternate will be Mrs. HelenHuber of Fernwood road, aformer vice-chairman of theUnion County Republican

{Continued on P«B« 2)

FLETCHER FORL I N C O L N - M E R C U R Y

DATSUNFine Service—Fine Deals

68Ri»er Roan. Summit 177 0231

OPEN Sundays 900 to )!;J0 foryour convenient?. Brown's Hard-ware , 480 Springfield Ave.,Summit.

south on Summit. The carscollided in the intersection

Invest igat ing wasPatrolman Richard Weigeii

Two of the nation's tophonored Merit Scholars areSummit girls, both fromSummit High School.

Elizabeth F Hyder,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Robert M. Ryder. 21 Sunsetdrive, and Marilee H.Talley, daughter of Mr. andMrs. R.K. Talley, 86 Black-burn road, were among the1300 named as four-yearmerit scholarship winnersof the corporate sponsoredportion of the nationalcompetition administeredby Ihe National MerilScholarship Corp. ofEvanston, III

Class S a l u t a l o r i a nElizabeth Kyder received'(he James B risk Merit

scholarship awarded by Belllaboratories to children ofemployees

Preparing for study inbiomedical engineering, sheattended the NationalScience Foundation sum-mer program, is achemistry lab assistant atSummit High and has wonthe National Council ofTeachers of English and theBausch & Lomb awards. Amember of the SomersetHills Symphony, she hasperformed second chaircello with the New JerseyHicentennial Orchestra Onthe girls' varsity swimlearn, she counts the stringtrio, school orchestra andchorus and church choiramong her activities

An early high school

graduate, Marilee Talleywill enter Ihe study of pre-veterinary medicine aidedby the Mobil meritscholarship awarded byMobil Foundation, Inc. toemployees' children

She has organized and runher own national mail orderbusiness and developed ahome maintenance en-terprise. A member of theart, chess and hiking clubsat Summit High, she is alsoin the French Honor Societyand has contributed lo theschool's literary magazine.In the community, she hasbeen active with the RedCross, Summit Playhouseand church organizations.

Ultimately, some 3800students nationwide will winmerit scholarships- in 1976

ayeMary Hagan, 25 Upper

Overlook road, wrote aletter to Council saying thatthe vacation of the streetsalong wilh the building of aparking garage would havea detrimental effect on herproperty. A letter from 18residents in the vicinity ofthe hospital requested apublic hearing on thevacation and also a hearingon the proposed amendmentto the Professional -Institutional district onparking

AgainM longer drinkinghours

Michael Maulbeck, ofTulip street, protestedCouncil's introduction of anordinance increasing limeallotted to bars by one houreach day. CouncilmanThomas Button votedagainst introducing theordinance, the rest voted infavor of lengthening Ihe

(Continued on P*g« 3}

Gerald A. Hale

position or is the winner in aGOP primary contest inJune, he will surely face aDemocratic candidate inNovember.

In Ward 1, Mrs. JanetWhitman is still the onlyofficial candidate seeking toreplace CouncilwomanNaomi Faison who hasdeclined to seek a third termon Council. In Ward 2, GOPCouncil Preatdcnt BraytooSmith |« Uj»fane candidatecity'ggoverning body in thaiward.

Changes ShownFor MinibusesNew route* and schedule

changes for the SummitMinibus Service appear onpage 7 of today's issue.

Other ActionIn other action Tuesday night, Common Council:

•Granted permission to the Summit Area Women'sRepublican Club to register voters in the SummitPromenade on April 9 and«>r April 10.• Appointed William D. Scheck as a probationary

patrolman• Authorized bid advertisements for a paint machine,

material spreaders and uniforms for public works, parksand shade tree department. Board of Recreation andbuilding personnel• Authorized bid advertisement for a forestry unit

truck

ART'SCAMBRASHOP383 Springfield Avenue

Summit, New Jersey07V01273 7427 /

XEROX COPIES WHILE U WAIT

President Hayes Kin Buys Old Hann HouseThe great grandson of President

Rutherford B. Hayes has purchasedthe Hann property at 700 Springfieldavenue; Estimated at about 160 yearsold, and located on about three acres,the Victorian style mansion will berestored by Mr. and Mrs. RutherfordP. Hayes who presently live at 123Division avenue, New Providence.Mr. Hayes has recently joined UnitedCounties Trust Company as assistantvice president and Mrs. Hayes is aprofessional decorator who ownsHamilton Row East in Summit. The"property was sold through Mrs. SallyMcClinlock of the Holmes Agency.

In an interview with Mr. and MrsHayes, they discussed the renovationwith enthusiasm and said that theyplan to begin work on the outside assoon as feasible, painting andreroofing the dwelling. The home willbe completely rewired; since part ofthe existing electrical equipment wasinstalled by the Thomas A. EdisonCompany over a half century ago. Thewooden electrical junction boxes havebeen depositories for squirrels'acorns and the main fuse junction boxwas one of the originals built by theEdison Company using lead wire as afuse.

There are six fireplaces in thehouse, with exceptional facings andmantles ranging from hand turnedornamental cherry in the living room,varigated black marble in the grandhallway, white marble in the diningroom, brick in the kitchen, and greenceramic tile fireplaces in two of thebedrooms.

The four story structure was buill in

tuu aiage^; Uie original farmhousewas owned by John Osborn and itconsisted of the present kitchen areaand two bedrooms. In 1856, Mr.Osborn conveyed title to the propertylo Mrs. Jane Ludlow, widow of AaronLudlow of Jefferson, Iowa. RobertGeorge Hann purchased 700Springfield. ..avenue on July 3, 1882from Mrs. Ludlow for Ihe sum of$3,500. Mr. Harm enlarged the form-house by adding the present livingroom, dining room, hall, three morebedrooms on the second floor, fourrooms on the third floor, and one roomon Ihe fourth floor. The Victorianappearance was added to the farm-house design in order lo unify the,architecture, and Mr. Hann namedhis new residence "Holmdflle "

The "cottage," which was built tohouse servants, was located directlywest of the main house, and it ispresently owned by Mr. and Mrs, IraHall. Mr. Hann was a gentlemanfarmer in Summit, but his mainbusiness was with the Equitable LifeInsurance Company. According toHarold Thomson who is a cousin of theHarms, there was a tennis court built90 years ago on the back eastern side"of the property. Mr. Thomson recallsthat the court was not to be used onSunday, except to a privileged few,and shirts were to be worn at all timeson Ihe court. The1Jfour A n n sonseventually moved away from Sum-mit; but the three Hann sistersremained at home with their mother.Miss Winifred Hann, is Ihe onlymember of Ihe immediate Hannfamily who is still living, and she is ina nursing home at this time.

IIISTOHIC Mil, - Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford P. Hayes are shown in front of the old Hannllmisr at 7W Springfield avenue. The couple plan to completely renovate the house whichtraces its history back to nearly 160 years. Mr. Hayes is the great-grandson of PresidentIliithrrforrt P. Hayes.

%*•

./S

PAGE 2 IIIK.M MMII IIKIIAIK, IHIiltSDAVAntll.H, l«76

HOME FOR "MUFFIN" -Called "Muffin" because shelikes to curl up into a round puff, this spayed female tigercat came to the Animal Welfare League shelter trem-bling with fright. Now she needs the security and love ofa good home. For adoption information, call 273-1312 or2734536, between 9 a.m. and S p.m. daily.

KNAPP SHOES - Th^tfrlginal Cu«hion Shoes

DAVE FORMIC HELL \Rtgional Distributor r

GOLF SHOES • All SizesRegular $30.99 S A L E $ 2 7 . 9 9

Wholesale « Retail • IndustrialSafety Work' Dress Casual Boots

FOR PERSONALIZED SERVICE CALL: 2 7 3 - 0 5 4 6Largest Safety Shoe in the Industry

School BoardChanges Date

The Summit Board ofEducation has changed itsmeeting next week toTuesday, April 13, at 8 p.m.in the Senior High library.

The date was revised afterit was determined that aquorum of members couldnot be present If the meetingwere held as usual on thethird Thursday, April 15.

. The Tuesday meeting at Hwill be preceded by aworkshop session at 7:311p.m. involving review ofproposed actions for theregular meeting. I

3 NamedCommittee and a longtimeworker in GOP activities.

Chosen to lead thedelegation was Mrs. Bar-bara Claman of Westfield,Union County RepublicanChairman. The fourthdelegate named wasRichard F. Trabert,Westfield Republicanchairman.

Other allernates will beRobert Lee of Fanwood,former president of theUnion Count) Afro-

I

NEW ELKS' OFFICERS - The newly-elected and installed officers of Summit ElksLodge, No. 1246 for 197S-77 are shown following ceremonies held last Saturday night atElks Hall on Maple street. In the front row, left to right are Martin Foy, Loyal Knight-,Anthony Plesh, Leading Knight; Saltentamore, Lecturing Knight; Patrick J. Fittgeral,sr.. Exalted Kuler; David Baldwin, Inner Guard, and George Hoesly, Chaplain. In theback row from left to right are Jack Cahott. treasurer; Al Homberger, five-year trustee:Edward Daly, organist; Harold Peterson, Esquire; Gut Penclnger, Tiler, and Vito Sabia,secretary. Absent when the photo was taken was Joseph R. Coviello, Justice of Subor-dinate Forum. (Schneller photo)

American Republicans,Henry Varriano of Clark, aYoung Republican leaderand Morion Kramer,president of the I'ninrsTownship Republican Club.

Congressman Matthew J.Rinaldo of the 12th Districtis a candidate for Stale

Delegaleal-Large.Although the delegation

would be uncommitted, it islikely that the group at this(irse would supportPresident Ford as "the mostviable candidate" whowould "most likely win inNovember."

N't*'!/! WVVi.ilO.lHfl

.

\v\>, ("cwpHe tui + fo its

In rrt

, tall rH';•* ik'1 (o'tti ykitfa

!coral fv>i*tt*>o vtV'i^t' Z. -pfvvn SIA oa

ox i'cc>o

of summit410 springlield ave summil l i ce parking hours 9 0 0 a m lo 5 30 p m mon and Ihuis to 9 no m\e is ever linal liee ulleraliont Iree gill «c»p always

PROMOTED - John J.McAndrew* of Beckmanroad has been namedmanager of marketing forliAK C o r p o r a t i o n ' sacetylene chemicals. Hejoined (,AI in 1961 as achemical salesman andsince then has served invarious sales and ad-ministrative capacities,most recently as productmanager for surfactants.

A native of S'Mnmil,Me Andrew*, hold* a I960H,S. drcrrr in biology fromVlllaavva t ) n l v * r > i l y .Vlllanova. Pa.

He is a member ol theSoap and Detergent Assn.and the ChemicalSpecialties manufacturingAssn.

Active with the SummilJr. Baseball League, he andhis wife Elizabeth have Json. Phillip, 10.

Your

MeetingsCalendar

The Municipal Youth(iuidance Council will meettonight, April 8, at 8:30 p.m.in the Police Conferenceroom, City Hall.

The Board of Health willmeet Monday, April 12, at 8p.m. in Ihe Board of Healthrooms, 2nd floor, 71 Summilavenue.

The Housing Authoritywill meet Monday, April 12,at 8 p.m. in City Hall.

The Board of Educationwill meet Tuesday, April 13,instead of Thursday, April15, at 7:30 p.m. in workshopsession and at 8 p.m. forregular business in theSenior High School Library.

Rt.78(Contlnu.d Irom P«9« !|

timeAfter the meeting, Mr.

Button said he was againstIhe ordinance as "I haven'theard any compellingreasons for extending Ihehours. Maybe the publichearing will give some. I'meonewnMt thai scWiiiorw!hours will have adverseeffects, such as noise, assome of the taverns are inresidential areas."

The public hearing is May4. four weeks away in orderlo give residents a chance tomake their thoughts known.Council said.

Riders increaseCouncilman Murray Ross

reported that minibusridersnip was increasing. Itwenl up 83 percent, from4,485 in lJecember to 8,218 inMarch "Senior citizenriders rose from about 200 inDecember and January loaboul 950, in March." hesaid.

Dr Ross said a new routesystem and new schedulewill slarl on April 18

Ex-Resident In New Post

GETATTENTION

In Our Newspapers

thtMall JShort Mills J

OpenrVtavlThurs.Eves »r

LeRoy H. Cowan ofDanville, lnd , formerly ofSummit, has Joined Cor-poration's Fine Paper andFilm Group at PisgahForest, N.C., as a seniorengineer in the TechnicalDepartment.

Cowan had been withOlin's Film Division plant alCnvington. lnd., prior to this

move.A native of Montreal in

Quebec, Canada, Cowangraduated from SummitHigh School, and earned hisB.S. degree in industrialengineering , at Fairleigh-Dickinson University,Teaneck.Heis married tothe former Beverly Smith ofSummit.

FRIDAY OPENING - The Tony award winning musical,"Two Gentlemen of Verona" opens April S at the Craig"nscsSrc step tfec ?%£¥:' IIsiw««fefr? Ifeys? rt^tsursst.Based on William Shakespeare's play, the story followstwo young men in their quest of love and fame. Directedby John Dunnell, with music direction and choreographyof llarrv Ailsler who is on the faculty of Lincoln School inNew Providence, the cast includes Summit resident LinnWbitehouse. Tke show plays through May 2, Fridays andSaturdays at 8:30 p.m. and Sundays at 7:30. For dinnertheater tickets, call 253-15(3: theatre only 273-6233;groups. 37S-7251. ' '"

I FORMICAComplete

counter top

The Square Yard. Inc456 Springfield Ave., Summit

277-4580

i S5W 15

t - * - •>

of^SUMMIT

r — . sn/rtt/t '**,

HAMKAMl HK.AIII)4/^SI'HINGFttLn AVE

SUMMIT MASTER CHARGE

HKKAI,I>.TH> HSIM\ , Al ' lUl . t t . l PAGE 3

STA Terms School Board SystemAs Institutionalized Arrogance1

Terming the system ofappointing members toSummit's school board"institutionalized arrog-ance," Lyle Fox president ofthe Summit Taxpayers'Association this week saidthat more persons in UnionCounty voted in the recentschool board elections thandid in the June 1975 PrimaryElections to selectAssembly and local can-didates.

Mr. Fox said ! figuresreleased by the UnionCounty Clerk's officerevealed that 39,406 peoplevoted in 18 local andregional school boardelections this year ascompared to 25,858 whoturned out for primaries in21 communities last June.

"These figures", ac-cording to Mr. Fox, "sup-port the STA's contention

' that school board electionsoften outdraw primaryelections." _

(In last November'sQtfitrai Ef?cf,!("t.t n {nfol ofUS,512 persons voted in the18 communities that haveschool board elections, theUnion County Clerk's o//ic<?said this week. Summit,Plain/ield and Elizabeth arethe only communities inUnion County that haveappointed school boards.)

In 1976 school boardelections drew almost 15 percent of the county's 271,715registered voters, whilePrimary Elections lastNovember attracted lessthan 10 per cent of thecounty's eligible voters",Mr. Fox added.

"Cur ious ly , thosedecrying low participation

in school board electionsnever mention the evenlower turnout jn partyprimaries," he said, "eventhough for more than 50years all of Summit'sCouncil members have beenchosen in one party'sprimary by a small minorityof voters." :

A Taxpayers Associationpoll completed last monthshowed, according to Mr.Pyle, "that an over-whelming '^majority ofSummit voters favor anelection to decide whether tochange the management ofthe city's schools from anappointed board to anelected board. A slightlysmaller majority favored anelected board," he said.

Mr. Fox said the pollshowed a "clear-cutdemonstration of interest inselecting school boardmembers directly andapproving the schooi budgetpersonally."

"Anyone who believes ingovernment of arid hv thepeople can hardly disagreewith extending the electoralprocess !o this question,"Mr. Fox added, "even if

they favor keeping an ap-pointed board."

C o m m e n t i n g onarguments that the mayor-who appoints school boardmembers withoul approvalof Common Council-isassisted by recom-mendations of communityinterest groups, Mr. Foxsaid, "the fact remains thaione man, and one man only,decides who'll serve on (heschool board,"

"The average citizen does-not know who is beingconsidered for membershipor what he or she standsfor," he explained. "Nor is itrealistically possible to turnout a member who becomesunresponsive to the publicinterest."

"Appointment to theschool board in Summit islike selection to an exclusiveclub--except thai the clubspends your money and wehave no, effective way tocontrol that spending," saidMr. Fox.

"The result of thissystem" Mr. Fox concluded," i s inst i tut ional izedarrogance-a feeling that'the board knows best.'"

Book Sale

Plans Afoot

Preparation has startedlor the lt)7ti Summit CollegeClub Book Sale, now ID Its 41tear of providing money fors c h o l a r s h i p s a n dfel lowships. Includingmoney earned from the il)7.r>Hook' Sale which will begiven this spring, TheSunimit College Club hasprovided over $250.0<M> infinancial aid to women.

Book Sale Headquarter* islocated at I0A Aubreystreet, and i*> open Wed-nesday mornings to receivebooks. There is a drop boxlocated outside the maindoor for small donations.For more information thenumber at headquarters is

U t

l-'or assistance with largedonations or if unable totransport donations, callHose Nelson, 27^-3271. orMargy Kobb. 273-569H inSummit: Harriet Ziegler,635-0410 in Chatham: or.lean Rlanchard, 461-3257 inNew Providence.

Let the sunshine inGordon of Philadelphiabares

jjjhe top and flares the skirtof our cool little sundress.

1 Incrispwhitestitchedwithnavy. Washable cotton andpolyester blend, 35. Prettysun clothes from the women's

shop m the men's store.

Rev. HarringtonTo Speak Locally

GETTING IN TUNE — Practice makes perfect and Susan Bruton, intermediate studentin the Lower School at Oak Knoll School, is working hard every day to be (tire that she'sready for the Instrumental music recital at the schooi tonight m s p.m. Mrs. Murir Flit-ckel, director of the music department in the school, Is coordina'ing the program for all ofthe students who play musical Instruments. Susan's parents Dr. and Mrs. William Bruton, _ . , .27 Silver take drive, will be In the audience to hear their daughter's violin solo this K l Q n t S U n i tevening. *

Rev. Donald SzanthuHarrington, minister of theCommunity Church of NewYork, will preach at theUnitarian Church on Sun-day, April 11, at the twoservices beginning at 9;30

Decorated Easter Lmymr CakesDecorated Easter Cake EBunny CookiesHot Cross BunsEaster Bread(available Good Friday and Saturday only)

LARGE VARIETYBARTON'S PASSOVER CANDY

As we look forward to a Hew Holiday Season MRS.ROTHSCHILD and staff wishes alt her customers andfriends a Happy Passover & Easter

KNITSFROM

Fine Apparel for the Ladybyp'lCAKDO

THE KMTGROUPSAMANTHA-- \YORK

DORCE

HAMPTONCOURTTENNISand

THKHKS ALWAYS S O M t T H I M . Jl SI Hi l tVOl

9:30- S',30 Monday thru Saturday. Thursday Ti! 9

Sunday 12 - 4-"30 For Browsing

464-2228

MURRAY HILL SQUARETHE COLONIAL SHOPPING COMMI NIH

floral Avt., Murray Hill, New Providenrr

and I l : i5 a.m. Dr.Harrington's subject will be"Freedom and Morality:Are They Compatible?'!

In 1944. after severalyears of ministry inChicago, Dr. Harringtonaccepted the call of theCommunity Church of NewYork to become juniorcolleague with Or JohnHaynes Holmes in theministry of that church. In1949 he was elected seniorminister of the church tosucceed Dr Holmes He ishonorary vice-chairmanand past president of theWorld Federalists, U.S.A.,and chairman of the planning committee of (heCommission (o Study theOrganization of Peace! He ischairman of the uberalParty of New York Slate,and chairman of the boardof the ProfessionalHousehold Workers ofAmerica, and a member »fthe board of directors ofSaturday Review.

Summer Camp

Registry Open

The YWCA has an-nounced that registration isnow open for the 22nd an-nual Summer Day Catiip foryoung children. Three two-week sessions will be heldfrom Tuesday July (ithrough July 16, July 19through July 30. and August2 through August 13.Campers meet at the YWCAMonday through Fridayfrom 9 a.m. until 12:15 p.mThe first week c»f camp willbegin on Tuesday, July 6.

Day Camp activities arespecifically planned forboys and girls of.preschoolage through those enteringfirst grade; for girls onlyentering second and thirdgrades and ages for girls 4through ts years, and boys *through Q years.

Mrs. Marion Krupka willbe Day Camp Director forthe third year, A graduate ofMcGill University with adegree in physicaleducation, Mrs, Krupka isan experienced teacher andspecialist in nursery schoolprogram and a member ofthe YWCA teaching staff

For further, informationabout the program andregistration, please callKathy Barcliesky. YWCAYouth Director. 273-4242; orMarion Krupka. (evenings'273-6570. and ask lor DayCamp brochure

April MarksCancer Crusade

Kent P. Swanson,chairman of the AmericanCancer Society's fund-raising drive in Summit, hasexpressed the hope thatresidents will givegenerously when anAmerican Cancer Societyvolunteer calls during April.

In addition to supportingthe society's nationalresearch, education andpatient service, Swansonnoted that funds from thesociety provide services toresidents of Union Countyi n c l u d i n g f i n a n c i a lassistance to patientsconsidered medically in-digent and loans of suchitems as wheelchairs andhospital beds

MehabiUtiilipn progriuofare another aspect of thesociety's service*, Swansonobserved, and the societyalso offers free educationalprogram to any interestedgroup consisting of a film,speaker and literaturedealing with cancerdetection and prevention

Serving as vice-chairmenof the Summit Crusade areMrs. Gilbert Owren,Bellevue avenue and Mrs.Henry Gibson, Jr , Ashlandroad, both of whom haveheaded previous Crusades.

District captain:- inSummit with the vice-

chairmen include Mrs. W. CTotlen, Mrs. Robert Boyd,Mrs. A, D, Crosetl, MrsAnthony Saganski, Mrs.Charles Boillod, MrsHarold Peterson, Mrs.Joseph Lentini, Mrs. DonaldParcells, Mrs G. FolkeSwanson, Mrs BruceHavourd, Mrs LaurenceHathaway, Mrs. El woodCornog, jr , Mrs. DavidBunting, Mrs, Philip Stock-well, Mrs. Kent Swanson,Mrs Larrie Calvert, Mrs.Ralph Zotti, Mrs. KarlCiampa. Mrs WilliamStamps. Mrs. Craig Tom-pkinson. Mrs JohnColangelo, Mrs RonaldJones, Mrs, L.. I) Mingle,Mr*. Richard Bock, Mm. HCart I'.lmer. Mr* W, W,Koerrtg, Mrs. Henry Gibson,Mrs. Richard Paessler, andMrs. David Harris

Sets MeetingThe April meeting of the

Summit Civil RightsCommission will be held onMonday at 8 p.m. in theconference room at CityHall. The public is invited

Among items to bediscussed are a report onmeeting of Housing Com-mittee with Summit AreaISoard of Realtors,development of affirmativeaction plan, and allegedreligious discrimination

At its March meeting, theCommission unanimouslywent on record with aresolution to CommonCouncil supporting theHousing Authority in itscommitment to build 50 low-income units of housing with"all deliberate speed."

The Commission alsodeplored the proposed staffcuts by the Governor in theStale Division on CivilRights contending II wouldftertoiMlar h*tng»«^ 4}*already understaffeddivision in its operations andeffectiveness.

Tax Service Extends Hours

Kev. Donald S. Harrington

All Internal RevenueService offices in New Jerseywill open from 10 a in until 2p.m. on Saturday, April 10 tohelp last minute taxpayerswith their Federal incomelax returns. They will alsobe open from 8 am until11:30 p.m. on Wednesday,

April 14 and Thursday, April15

IKS toll free telephonelines will also be openduring Ihiise same hoursexcept that phone servicewill nol begin unliL8:3ua.m.1 m WednesdayanuThursday,

WHICH WILL IT BE?

YARWOR

YOU'LL DIG THE TAYLOR WAY- with hud working toto til lni intop-notch condition. These workharsa do the job for you, and you'll•nd up with really professional re-sults. You'H also jet the job donefaster - leaving you with more timefor summer fun!.

YOU'LL WORK THE OLD FASH-IONED WAY - Complete with aches,pains and blisters • end still not havethe job done right. Save timesave money...save yourself. Turnto Taylor for all your lawn and gar-den needs - all in tip-top shape andready to work for you! /

7AYLOR RtHTAln

JB4 y-.',,jl'.ld A.i B..rktl«y Htighh, N J

Call464-91H

-Summit ..-Ida, -jnvi9-Rtd Bank/Wednesday &fnday until9v"'' • r- <"'press. bank amefcard master cttarge- free parking

An education in good tasteRoots' Boys' Shop is where a boy learns1 he mipo' tanceof being well dressed,Hete he can make his own selections,establish his own tastes, and beconfident he will always be appropriatelydressed. We ate careful to pt ovide thesame attention to quality/detail andfit as we do m our men's shop.Our Easter suggestion for hisapproval: Calvin's classic linen-weave blazer m blue, soft yellow andwheat. Sizes 13-20, 47.50 Our ownstraight leg slacks of washable rayonand polyester gabardine in tan, navy,brown, white, Waist sizes 27-32, 20,Roots'Boys Shop: where a welldressed boy becomes a well dressedman.

ROOTSsummit • red bank

PAGE 4 IIIKSl MMII IIKHAI I).TmiltSI>U.AI'ltll.,H, I<>76

Rinaldo Urges Green Light For Flu Innoculafion Plan Homemade Doesn'tRe^ Matthew J. Rinaldo,

ties asked U.S. PublicHealth Service officials todevelop standby plans toimmunize 220 millionAmericans against a swinevirus that killed a Fort Dixsoldier recently and infected200 others.

Rinaldo said that diseaseresearchers have identifiedthe virus as similar incharacteristics to a rareinfluenza virus that killed 21million people In a world-wide epidemic in 1918. Some500,000 Americans died and

almost one of every lourpersons was stricken.

The Union CountyCongressman, in a letter toDr. Theodore Cooper,Assistant Secretary forHealth in the U.S. PublicHealth Service, requestedcost figures and recom-mendations for mass im-munization similar to theprogram carried out tocombat polio in the 195O's.

The Center for DiseaseControl in Atlanta, Georgia,in reply to Hinaldo'sinquiries, confirmed that it

is developing a Safe vaccinethat could be available toimmunize the public againstthe swine virus. The CDCalso informed Rinaldo thatthe Advisory Committee onImmunization Practices olthe Center for DiseaseControl is expected topresent its recom-mendations in about twoweeks.

The administration of theimmunization programwould be left up to publichealth authorities, in theevent that they decide thai

H you'returned on to

reQatlas, tying abowline, and

river tatting, youwant a shoe to do more

than loofc the part We havethis great Sebago fashion in a wide

range of sues Priced at $26 .00

The COLNTRYCOBBLERVillage Shopping centerNew Providence 665-0165Both Stores Open Thurs. & Fri. 'til 9 P.M.

Bardy FarmsWarrenville 755-|315Free Parking For 600 Cars

Ihe virus is likely to developinto an epidemic next year.But Rinaldo learned thatsome pharmaceutical firmswould face extremely heavyfinancial losses that couldcripple their other researchj/rograms into diseasecontrol if they were left withmillions of unused immunizalion shots.

In his letter to Dr, Cooper.Kinaldo urged the PublicHealth Service to considerproposing a guaranteeagainst any financial lossesin the event that theproposed 220 million doses(if swine virus vaccine arenot used in the United Statesor abroad.

"Right now we are in thedark about the cost of amassive immunizationprogram," Rinaldo said.''But it could be a jointpublic and private venture,like the anti-polio programI hat saved millions of livesand averted untold hearthreak."

Officials at the Center forDisease Control in Atlantatold Rinaldo that besides theFort Dix ease, the virus hasbeen documented in Iocs'isolated places around thenation. However, the FortDix outbreak in which oneGl died was the only in-cidence of person-to-personIransniiltai of the virus.

Disease Control resear-chers have informedKinaldi) that the flu virusthai raged this winter was olIhe Hong Kong varietysimilar to that in the 1960sand is not the swine typevirus. Researchers said thatIhe flu virus in general goesthrough a major changeabout once every ten years,and that blood samples ofl>eople who lived thrugh Ihe191H epidemic have antibodies similar in certaincharacteristics to the swinevirus that appeared at FortDix

What made the I91H virusso menacing was that itstruck healthy people andmany younger people Itrolled through the trenchesof Europe, forced Congresslo close its galleries, closedd>>wn schools and in-

10 Days Only - Offtfr Good thru April 17, 1976WITH THIS AD

Spectacular EventAt Both < z ) S z < ^ Record Shops

Summit and MadisonEvery Artist • Every Label

Any LP RecordIn Our Huge Inventory - In These Price Categories

US! PRICES 3 4 9 & 3 W LIST PRICES & 9 usmiec

WITH THIS AD Sets of 2 LPs <w mote - midtiph/ni of LPs in set b» abore prices.

Any Pre-Recorded TapeIn OurHuge Inventory - In These Price CategoriesNNPRS.SUGG.LIST PRICES

• 9 * * 1 1 1

WITH THIS AD

WITH THIS AD351 Springfield Av«., Summit • 277-3893

67 Main St., Madison - 377-8981

slituilons, stalled publictransportation, and filledhospitals and murgues. Halmost killed Franklin D.Koosevelt on a voyage homefrom Europe. Healthrecords show that 10 millionmore peoplediedof the virusthan were killed in WorldWar I.

Rinaldo praised the U.S.Public Health Service andl he Center for DiseaseControl for quickly iden-lifying ihe virus and forpromoting research into asafe and effective vaccine."II gives the United States agood lead time toadequately plan for anypossible outbreak withouthitting the panic button," hecommented

Spring Cleanup

ScheduledNEW PROVIDENCESpring cleanup weeks willbegin April lit and willc o n t i n u e throughSaturday, May 8. Allhouseholders will receivenotification of the liaiesI heir areas will be serviced.

The pickup is to be forcurb collection only and allsmall items must be boxed,bagged, or tied so that theycan be placed in a truck byone man. No auto partsother than rimless tires andbatteries will he taken.Concrete, lumber, plaster,shingles and garage doorswill not be taken.

Branches, twigs and allbrush musl be tied inbundles not exceeding fourfeel in length Highlyflammable materials andliquid will not be taken.Itugs and padding must berolled and tied

Material should be placedal curh the first das-specified for each area.What cannot be picked upihal day, will be picked upon successive days men-Honed

Got something thalsbugging you? I'se theSummit Herald's leUtrs-to-the editor column.Deadline: J*and«v al noon.

Recycle Thin

Mean Out of a Boxby Jeanne Qulnn

In this world of TV dinners, freeze dried coffee andinstant pudding, "homemade" last week took on aspecial meaning to the three first grades at BraytonSchool.

Up to their elbows in huge tureens of whole wheatbread dough, the children kneaded and punched thesticky mass until each loaf was a perfect oblong of browndough. One exuberant young man dropped his loaf on thefloor, only to scrape it up unnoticed and continuedkneading in eager anticipation of the impending feast.

The study of nutrition and the four basic food elementsfor a healthy daily diet, are part of the first gradecurriculum taught to help the youngsters understand theneed for good eating habits. The three first gradeteachers, Mrs. Isabelle Devenney, Mrs. Harris and Mrs.Marianne Ruane, collaborated in the idea of allowing thechildren to prepare a luncheon for themselves, em-phasizing the four basic food areas.

Somewhat apprehensive as to the outcome of this newactivity, the teachers agreed to do the shopping, and withthe help of a few parents, the children eagerly scoopedand swirled their spoons in their preparation ofhomemade peanut butter, kettles of beef soup and acarefully prepared carrot and raisin salad Hie childrennot only studied the nutritional value of food but appliedmath as they measured half cups, quarter cups andtablespoons. The teachers hovered over each group, astenderly as the master chef at the "21 Club".

"Good nutrition is such a valuable part of today'sliving," said Mrs. Devenney, "that by having thestudents actually make the peanut butter, soups andbread, they become more aware of a weii balancedmeal."

Tne anticipated feast day finally arrived and thechildren eagerly took their places at the gaily decoratedtables adorned with colorful placemats also made by thefirst graders. Four days of preparations was devoured inminutes and the tables soon lay barren of their repast,and after a quiet moment of reflection on their work, thechildren returned to their classrooms. "Diversifying ourmethods of teaching the same old subjects keeps usabreast of the active minds of the youngsters,'' said MrsDevenney.

Airco Names Now Manager

LESSON JN EATING — Mrs. Regina Carbon cuts miniloaves of whole wheat bread ai Anna Carben, JenniferBlue and Steve Murphy, first graders at the BraytonSchool wait patiently to knead and shape their own loaf.The students not only enjoyed preparing the luncheon,but also eating it. (Jeanne Quinn)

Alfred V. fcelster has beenappointed productionmanager for the Atlanticand Southern regions ofAirco Industrial GasesDivision of Airco, Inc.

In his new position, Mr.Foelster will work in thedivision's headquarters inMurray Hill.

Mr. Foelster joined Aircoin 1964 as a plant engineerSince then he has heldv a r i o u s p r o d u c t i o nmanagement positions. Hewas named productionmanager for Ihe Atlantic

region in 1974, the job heheld prior to his presentassignment. Mr. Foelsterholds a B.S. degree inMarine Engineering fromthe U.S. Merchant MarineAcademy in Kings Point,New York.

SPECIALIZING INAUTOMATIC LAWN MAINTENANCE

Shrub PruningFlower and Shrub Bed Prep.

Railroad Tie WallsTree Service

Fertilizing • Weed Controls• Insecticides

Licensed tlniurtU • Local R«f«renc«l

42 BALTUSROL ROAD, SUMMIT 273-1637

The HeraM't deadline forphotos. » | t f t n e m i ,wrddingt. (port*, ctab aadchurch newt i> Monday atnoon.

THE SUMMIT EXPRESS CO. INC.66-76 RAILROAD AVENUE

Agtnt For

ALLIED VAN UNES

277-0315

MOVING & STORAGE

FlySabenato beautifut Befgkim

and beyond.

J

CRAFT SUPPLIES

361 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE, SUMMIT 273-8580

CRAFT CLASSESBEGINS AT

ON APRIL 12thRegister now far:

DECOUPAGE • REPOUSSE • GOLD LEAFINGFANCY FINISHES - Tortise, Lapis, PeartDRESSED FIGURES • HAND COLORING, ETCFABRIC FLOWERS (2 styles) • MACRAME (Pot Hanger)

QUILLING ,Our Schedule is Available NOW in Our Shop

COMING S O O N - 'The Wonderful World of MINIS can be yours.

STARTING MAY 1, Patsey Schillingburg will teach acourse in making your own MINIATURE ROOM.

"COME IN FOR DETAILS"

Belgium is an ideal starting point for aEuropean journey. Because it offers so much ofwhat you go to Europe for—history, art, excitingcities, superb cuisine, beautiful countryside.

And Sabena, Belgium's own airline, takesyou there and beyond. To the great cities ofWestern and Eastern Europe and to the MiddleEast, Asia, North and East Africa. ;

Your travel agent can book you on any of ourdaily 747s to Brussels and on the reasonablypriced tour of your choice. Be sure tosee your local travel agent; it costsyou no more to use your agent'sexpert services.The travel agent is our partner.

Please see your local travel agentin Summit

X

THE SUMMIT HERALD. THURSDAY, AI'KII.,8,1976 PAGES

St. Teresa's Council Seats First Elected ParishionersSt.» Teresa's Parish

Council seated seven newlyelected men and women ofthe congregation as fullfledged members Monday,April S, at the annualorganizational meeting.

Elected to serve two-yearterms In four separatedivisions were Pamela JaneBurke, 2 Surrey road;Joseph OakeB, III, 20Windsor road; Mrs.Margaret Shea McGowan,i t Ruthven place; and JohnCoyne, 7 Webster avenue.

Elected to two-year-termsin the tit-large-categorywere John Denman, 208Woodland avenue; SisterTerrl McKen?le, SHCJ, 44Blackburn road; andRaymond P. Winberry, 57Montroae ayenue.

The results of the electionwere formally announced byHenry Ogorzaly, chairmanof the elections commission.Election from a list of 21candidates took place by amail and personal ballot asof Sunday, March 28.

St. Teresa's parish councilhas been operating for twoyears, with all 12 laymembers of the council asappointees. Newly elected

YMCA PlansEaster Party

Boys and girls in Summitand surrounding com-munities are invited to anKatter parly at the SummitArea YMCA on Saturday,April 10, 2 to 1 p.m.

Sponsored by the Girlleaders' Club, activitieswill Include games, movies,Raster egg hunt; and con-tests with pr.lzes andrefreshments.

Honor Society Inducts °S IT!1?* The Duhlic is in

22 in Graduating ClassTwenty-two members of

the graduating class of 1976at Summit High School wereinducted into the NationalHonor Society last Tuesday,March 30.

Elected were Ann Blal,Margaret Blood, ElwoodCornog, Brian Crowley,Linda Damon, D. W.Fletcher, Leslie Fouls,Chris Fry, Dave Genualdi,Cindy Gilsnn. Tilman

Globid, Celia Kent, MaryLanning, Jacob Levine.Linda Musil, Joan Paulson,Lucy Plrtle, David Poole,Kenneth Pott, MichaelRubashkln, Arlanne Singerand Marilee Talley.

Selection depends onscholarship, leadership,service and character. Newmembers bring the totalHonor Society 1976 classmembership to 43.

The public is invited to agymnastics show at theSummit Area YMCA onSaturday, 7:30 p.m.,presented by the'BerkeleyHeights Branch "Y"gymnastics classes.

Thirty-five boys and girts,grades 1-8, In the in-termediate and advancedgymnastics and acobaticsclasses will participate.Branch "Y" classes areconducted by Cathy Buryand Lisa Pltkowsky,assisted by Stacey and JaneVincendese.

Pamela Burke

members of the Council fillthe positions of appointeeswho chose not to stand forelection after serving theequivalent of a full term ofoffice.

The six present membersof the board will serv* foranother year when they willdecide whether or not to beplaced in nomination.Rotation of half of thecouncil membership eachyear assures continuity,

John Coyne John Denman Sr Terri MacKenzie

Laan Una takaa a psychological approach (o loving waigm with anaxcluslva university taitad "Behavior Medtflcaltoi Technique."Backed up by art easy-to-iive-with diet that even leu you eat

spaghetti, bagals, lox and peanut butter

Cailcoliect: 201-757-7677

Classes throughout New York, New JerseyPennsylvania and Florida.

Expiration H*tt Mt* <

Margaret McfcowanOgorzaly pointed out.

In addition to the 13parishioners now on theCouncil, ex-officio membersinclude the pastor and thethree other priests assigned

Joseph Oakes III

to St. Teresa's, the parishtrustees and the religiouseducation coordinator.

The parish council con-cept is an outgrowth of therecommendations of the

Raymond Winberry

Vatican II Councildocuments which called forgreater involvement of thelaity in the decision-makingprocesses of the Church onall levels.

Voters Offered ChanceTo Register Tomorrow

A voters' registrationstation will be set up duringshopping hours tomorrow.

[QIRARD PEBREGAUX]'

OP L.B.D.featuring a" h " " display

"* i-ai-i

jamtr» hour, the minute,

the date, the second.

GP Solid StateQuarte Digital-the hooded timepieceAt your command.

28 Beechwood Road, Summit 273-1676

SOMUCH MORE 1OCH00SE FROMADULT ATHLETICS —

12, Tennis CourtsVolleyball LeoguesSoftball LeaguesPaddleball LeaguesHorse Shoes8 Poddleboll CourtsWalk-In Sauno

LAOIIS ACTIVITIIS —

• Needlework

• Ceramics• Satin Flower

Arrangements

• Arts & Crafts

SOCIAL IV iNTS

• Saturday NightBROADWAY EntertainmentArt ShowsBridge InstFree BingoSplaih Pariict

Specialty Night;

Dinner Done*!

A PROGRAM FOR ALL T H I KIDS - t PAYS M * wiiK

Nursery 2 • 3 yrsNursery 3 * yrs

0 Transitional 5 ym

* Upper Comp 6 12 yrs* Teenagers 13 ~ 15 yrsComp Group Swimming Lessons t ^

PRIME ACCOMMODATIONS STILL AVAILABLE. lOCKUl' M M I I . rjurfdi"8.

V Ip'a*.1 tyii >»noi'' .nji»i0«oi0KIKING ROOMS; o-f o«n<ot>if '

'MEMORIAL DAY DANCEAND ENTERTAINMENT

FOR ALL MEMBERS

377-4300

CAIANAS Mailer to

MADISON AVENUE FLORHAM PARK' 8orr> Stgnl Gi.'i)i.r.:i Mnnagcr Charles Burhlor - A.,.• Mv<a;

/ , OPEN FOR INSPECTION T U B - F R I . 9 -5 SAT., S U N . t t - 5

.••••••••••••••DHBMHH

And slipping your foot into one of Connie Shoes' most feminine of heels isd«f Initely one o* Ifiem. Treat yourself to the feeling • closed toe in white,ream, navy1 or camel. $20.99Open toe in camel;also shiny white or black, 119.W

Mayvfa397 Springfield Av*.

273-6944

Open til 9 - Thursday

April 9, in the SummitPromenade on Springfieldavenue.

Rain date (or the sidewalkregistration sponsored bythe Summit Area Women'sRepublican Club is Satur-day, April. 10.

the club reminds thosewho have recently movedinto Summit or havechanged addresses InSummit that in order to voteIn Die June 8 primary, voterr«gl«tr*tlon mu*t becompleted by the Monday,May 10 deadline

The club also points outthat voters who wish tochange their party af-filiation in this primarymust declare their intent atthe City Clerk's office nolater than April 19. Thisdeclaration can only beaccomplished at Cily Hall,not at the sidewalkregistration.

Only those who are votingfor the first time in anyprimary may declare theirparty affiliations at thepolls.

For In-deplh reporting onthf local ict-itf, read theSummit Herald every week.

*7 could be expensive!cWould you be afraidto ask your banker for a loanto buy me?cThen you're ready for ABC!

The pup"s right about ABC! Wecall It Automatic Bank Credit.You may have heard it calledOverdraft Checking.

But whatever you call it, youhave an instant loan available toyou up to $5,000 tied in to yourchecking account. You just writea check in excess of your checkbook balance for the amountyou need, and you have writtenyour own private loan.

No need to reapply. And notrip in to see us each time youneed money. Repayment is insensible monthly instalments,and as you pay off your loanbalance, your available creditrenews itself.

ABC is really great! It costsnothing unless you use it. Sodon't wait until you have tohave it. Apply today!

Now openon Saturdays, too, at:Byiam • Chester • County Line (Short Hills) •D^nvtHe - Lake Hiawatha • Madison •Uppt't Montciait {Motor Branch) • Verona

Bank &Tru»t

Setving Northern New Jerseyfrom 34 Convenient Offices

PAGE 6 IIIKS1MMHIH H A I D I H l K h D W . AI'IUI.K, l')7(,

uumminiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiii iili

SlJMM

iiiiiiiiimiiiiiininiiuiuiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniiiiiiiiiiiiitiuiimiiiiiiiiii

ERALDQuality Weeklies of New Jersey

Audit Bureau of CirculationNew Jersey Press AssociationNational Editorial Association

Eve E. Forbes, PublisherNorman E. Rauscher,

Editor

Barbara SmytheAdvertising Manager

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

Again, the Little Guy

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

itltuitiliiiiliiHUiiiiuuuiu>iitiiut»iiiuuiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiii<unuuuiiilliiuiiiiiHiitiiiuiiitniiH»i iiiuiuiiiiiliimiiiiiiiiiHimiiiiitiimimniiiuiiiiiiiwitHiiiiiii

The PBA Helps OthersThe Summit Police Department,

ranked among the top in the state, hasscheduled its annual dance for nextFriday night at the Hotel Suburban.

Unfortunately, the date of the dance -Good Friday - has disturbed somepersons. However, the intent of theprogram is well intentioned, andshoaW sot suffer because of thereligious aspects of the day.

Proceeds from the dance will beapplied to the Policeman's BenevolentAssociation's benefit welfare anddeath benefit fund to help thosepolicemen and their families who haveeither died, become ill, handicapped orforced to quit the force because ofhealth. The fund is an important andnecessary program to help members ofthe local PBA.

Since the PBA is permitted only onefund-raising function a year, nextFriday's dance is an importantsegment of the PBA's program. Yoursupport is needed if the benefit welfareand death benefit fund is to grow sothat it can conduct a meaningfulprogram to help those it is meant tohelp - members of the Summit PBAand their families.

That Good Friday is considered bymany to be among the most religiousdays in the Christian calendar, shouldnot be an excuse not to support theSummit PBA on that day. The goal ofnext Friday's dance is not so much todance; but to dutifully help others. Andisn't that what Christ said life was allabout, helping others?

Interesting FiguresThe Summit Taxpayer's Association

in a news release in today's Heraldcorrectly points out that more UnionCounty persons voted in this year'sschool board elections than in lastJune's primary elections.

The STA says in its release that39,406 people voted in the 18 local andregional school board elections thisyear as compared to 23,858 who turnedout for primaries in 21 county com-munities in 1975.

Although the figures are correct,many might say the comparison ia notvalid since comparing a PrimaryElection with a school board election itlike comparing applet with oranges.

Recent figures, especially since theWatergate episode and the indictmentof so many elected officials not only inUnion County, New Jersey andthroughout the nation, show that moreand more potential voters aredisassociating themselves with partylabels and prefer to remain in-dependents. Both the Democratic andRepublican parties, but especially theGOP, have dwindled in actual card-carrying members, while the army ofindependents has grown. Since in-dependents do not vote in Primaries itis quite obvious that voters turnout insuch an election would not be veryhigh.

However, what could bean interestingfigure is the fact that in the 18 com-munities where school board electionswere held, a total of 116412 out of morethan 270,000 eligible COUNTY-WIDEvoters turned out in last November'sGenera! Election. The 116,512 figuredoes not include Summit, Plainficld or

Elizabeth since they do not vote forschool board members or budgets. Ifthose three towns were added to thosewho voted in last November's election,the number voting jn Union Countywould amount to 150,881.

It is interesting to note that nearlythree times as many persons turnedout at the polls in last year's General"off-year" elections than did those whovoted in this year's school boardelections. Such a disparity does notspeak too well of the interest in schoolboard elections in the 18 communitiesthat have such board of educationsystems.

What is even more interesting is thefact that although millions of dollars oftaxpayers' money and many can-didates were involved in the recentschool elections, the turnout only drew15 per cent of the eligible countyvoters. Last year was considered an"off-year" election since no UnitedStates President, Governor, UnitedStates Senator, Congressman or StateSenator was up for election. Withoutsuch an array of candidates, nearlythree times more voters still showed uplast November than did this year forschool board elections.

Since 1976 is a star-studded yearcandidate-wise, we will be very in-terested to see how many eligiblevoters turn out in this June's primariesas compared to the number snowing upat the polls during the recent schoolelections. Earlier we said we felt suchcomparisons were not altogether valid.We still say it isn't but it would beinteresting to compare the figures justthe same.

Current Comment(Overzealous -

In contrast to the lax enforcement ofefficiency where it counts is the otherextreme in which a bureaucrat electsto carry out the letter of the law to itsultimate, even if that proves to bedestructive.

Take the case of the Pottstown, Pa.,family which found a one-winged owl,nursed it back to health and kept thebird in its home because it obviouslycouldn't care for itself. Along came afederal game agent who said harboringan owl was against the law (it is) andmade the interesting comment that no

Montclair Times)one from the President on down couldstop him from taking the bird andplacing it in a federal wildlifedepository.

The agent added that if the owl couldnot make it on his own, he would be putto death. As it turned out, someonewith more common sense arranged acompromise and the owl was placed ina zoo.

When a law designed to protect awild creature is used as a threat todestroy it, someone's interpretation isamiss. s

ll!llllillttt>IIIIIIUIIIII1tlll!!llHlIlllllUIIII>ll|l[|lllU11MIIIilllIIIIUIlllllll1tllllllIllliltltlItllllllll>11l!l!ttilinillll<lll)ll!UHIII!i|lllllll<ttlUl>llllllHlllllil Ml 1111 IIMlltlllll Illi

There's a new theory going aroundthat if families stay small and if thereare two adults in the family, then theSAT scores will rise.

Seem farfetched?Well, the author of this notion is a

research psychologist, who maintainsthat basic mental ability, not I.Q., isdirectly related to numbers of siblings,numbers of adults and the ages of thesiblings.

For instance, in a family of twoadults and one child of ten years of age,the basic mental score for the familyfrouldie 30 times two, plus ten, dividedby three, for a total of 23.3

So, pity the poor family with oneadult and five children, aged five, four,

Slings and Arrowsthree, two and one. Here we have abasic mental total of 7.5. Consequently,the kids in that family don't seem tohave a chance. "•

How does this relate to SAT scores?Well, it seems basic mental abilitydetermines SAT scores.

So, the solution 16 increase SATscores is for every other two-adultfamily to have one child. Then the SATscores will rise, and everyone will behappy.

But, take heart. If you happen to bethe eldest child in a family of two kids,you have a better chance than yoursibling.

You'd better believe.W.S.

By David F. Moore

Some people find logic inpricing gasoline so high thaiit will be conserved bymaking it too expensive touse. But whoever heard ofmaking New Jersey's slateparks too expensive for thetaxpayers who are payingfor them?

You just did, becausethat's the unfortunatesituation being fomented bythe Department ofEnvironmental Protection,overseer of our parks.They're raising admissionprices to offset a cut ofnearly 40 percent inoperating budgets over thepast two years. It's going tocost up to $5 per car to getinto state park facilities thissummer.

Not only does thisdiscriminate against thelow-income folks who needIhestateparks the most, butit promises to throw anunfair burden on variouscounty parks; county parksare often free, or chargenominal amounts. Stateparks are the only vacationopportunity open ti> manyurban residents.

There's no doubt that parkuse fees should be charged,but I can't agree that staleagencies managing toproduce sane income shouldbe forced to pay nearly halfthe operating and main-tenance costs. That smacksof outright discrimination!

The Legislature shouldtake a long look at the statepark system's budget and besure it knows the choice iseither the route that's been

chosen by Dhi' (increasingfees), or closing some parksaltogether.

Us strange when onerealizes that the people ofNew Jersey, who mandatedmore land for parks and newpark facilities by voting forthe 1974 Green Acres bondissue, now find themselvesseemingly unable to affordto operate the parks that arebuilt, or protect theacquired lands.

A look at the proposedbudget yields some shocks.Salaries should keep up withinflation, yet with the samenumber of employeesauthorized, the budget cutsby 15 percent the amount toprotect, operate andmaintain parks.

And somewhere hidden inthe park system budget isthe maintenance andoperation of Morven, theGovernor's mansion inPrinceton, and Drum-thwacket, another Prin-ceton mansion boughtduring the Hughes ad-ministration and stillunused. The Governor alsohue a summer placemaintained and operated bythe park system al IslandB««ch Stati) Pork

In fiscal 1977.DKPestimates. 4,680,001) visitorswill use state parks andforests, with 315,000 folksbeing turned away at thegate because of crowdingHut that was liefore the rateincrease was decided upon,so maybe those lowest onthe economic scale will bediscouraged from trying togel in

All in all, the little guygels the leftovers or getsleft out altogether.

iniiimimtmimiwimmiiiiiiiimiiim

Letters to the Editor

Raps Noisy Noises

Editor, Summit Herald:We heard last fall that

Common Council was goingto address itself to theproblems of unnecessaryand-or Ul-Umed noise, butwe have heard no more onthe subject since then.

Last winter we wereawakened on several oc-casions by ploughs clearingsnow from driveways in themiddle of the night. LastSunday it was leaf-blowers

. at 7:45 a.m. We think suchdisturbances at such hoursshould not occur except forreasons of real emergency.

This spring we anticipate,again the roar of severalpower-mowers which will beoperated simultaneously,and which will not onlyobliterate all other sounds,but which will do soregularly three or fourtimes a week all summerlong. We will also havepower-saws, and leaf-blowers in the fall. All theseannoying and unpleasantnoises have come upon us sogradually that we haveaccepted them, one by one,as necessary!

Could we not haveestablished, for the whoiecommunity, reasonablehours for noisy work - suchas, perhaps, 10 a.m. to 4p.m. on Sundays i if at all onSundays); 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.on Saturdays, and 7 a.m. to 5p.m. on weekdays.

Could it not be firstsuggested, then urged, andfinally required, over aplanned period, that muf-flers be employed onmachines whose soundsconsistute a publicnuisance? Of course thiswould add to the expense ofrunning such machines, butshould we not insist upondiminishing noise in ourcommunity rather thanallow it io increase? Andwould not the restfulness

filial would result more than3 Jjompensalr the citizens'

(Name withheld on request)

Urges EconomiesEditor, Summit Herald':

As we all know by now.property t.axesi for Summitresidents will go up ap.-j,proximately 12 per cent thiscoming year.

Is it not time for allcitizens of Summit toseriously think abouteconomizing in the citygovernment? One of thesteps toward moderatingthe sharp rise in expense isto eliminate, or surelyreduce, current andproposed subsidies or deficitoperations for all nonessential services that servethe few. but have to be paid

by all taxpayers.Edward W, Holbrook,

100 Ashland road

Editor, Summit Herald:The enclosed letter should

be of interest to yourreaders We requestpublication in your letters tothe Editor Column.

June LeatherbeePresident, Impact 78

86 Rotary drive• • •

Question Hearing DateCommissioner Alan SagnerDepartment of Transpoliation1035 Parkway AveTrenton. New Jersey (18601

Dear Commiss ionerSagner:

Re: Interstate 78 throughthe Watchung Reservation

We are very disturbed tolearn that the publichearings following therelease of the E IS. arecurrently scheduled for lateJune with the public recordremaining open for 30 daysfollowing. Obviously this 30day period is crucial forreceiving input from thepublic and it should bescheduled when most peoplecan be expected to be home,not on vacation.

The DOT. held publicmeetings on 78 in June of1975 and the public objectedvehemently to the timing forthe very same reasons. Whythen is the D.O.T. repeatingthis same mistake?

Sincerely,June F. Leatherbec

President, Impact 78

Asks Animal ProtectionEditor. Summit Herald:

We members of AnimalHumane Societies havereceived word from HSUS(Humane Society of theUnited Stales) thatPresident Ford may vetothe Foley-Weicker Bill (S-1941); a bill which is theprotection of all animals intransportation. The billmentioned took five years togo through Congress. Andnow that this bill is inexistence for the welfare ofour animals, we now fearthat President Ford mayveto the law, which is for thebenefit of our helplessanimals and whom have forlong greatly needed careand constant attention. Thesuffering has been horriblein various and ugly ways oftransportation.

This bill will slop (heshipping of dugs from'puppy mills" and of

"fighting" dogs, both ofwhich we demand the ter-mination of such gruesome

(Continued on Pap* 7)

FROM HOME TO MOVIES — Juit SO years ago the Strand Theater Building was com-pleted on the atte at this residence on the northweit corner of Springfield and Woodlandavenues, but the house was not demolished. Today it stands on the southwest corner ofDeForeal and Woodland Avenues, where it has served as Leo O'Grady's Bridal Shop '< 20WookUnd avenue) and residence (48 DeForest Avenue) since 1858, and where, before that(1827 to 1056). it was the home and office of Dr. Samuel W. Eaaon. The house, which wasknown a< the Henry Beate noose for the family which occupied it from 1887 to l»16, ia oneof Summtt'a oldest, having been built to the 18W's, along with three others on Springfieldavenue (two on each aide of Woodland avenue), by Jayme Riera. who bought the 3*-acreNoe farm In 1858 and developed It Into "Riera Park." "The Park," as the area waa calleduntil the early part of this century, comprised the "New Park House" hotel, wtach Rierabuilt in 1871 (rated in l«2»for the BeechwoodApartments),thefour houses mentioned andthree othera along Woodland avenue (which then went only as far as the hotel). all frontedon apringCirid .vniiifc by a fear-foei stoas -sU sftfe fisgsfcM SeppiEg. Aao&er sf theRiera housea, the one at 427 Springfield avenue, waa the home and office of Dr. WilliamRtek from the 1870'si until about 1896; then the home and office of his younger brother Dr.J Boyd Riak, until 1911, and finally the home and office of Dr. C. Benson Keeney. untiliSis when it was moved to 50 Deforest avenue (in background on left*, where it is nowthe headquarters of SAGE. The Strand Theater showed its first talking movie. "In OldAriiona." on April 8. 1929. (Contributed by the Summit Historical Society)

Full Fiscal Disclosure

The Senate has passed anamendment which, if ac-cepted by the House, coulddo more to restore con-fidence in the integrity ofgovernment than any othermeasure 1 know. x

x

The amendment wasoffered during debate on theFederal Election Com-mission. It requires that allpublic servants in ' thelegislative, executive andjudicial branches above the$23,000 level and all can-didates for federal office,file annually with theComptroller General of theUnited Stales a completereport of net worth, in-cluding a statement ofassets and liabilities ownedindividually or jointly with aspouse, and a completestatement of income for thepreceding year. The reportsare to be open to the pressand public

The amendment isessentially the same as thedisclosure bill I first in-troduced in 1958. Con-forming to i'.s spirit I per-sonally have voluntarilymade such a report formany years.

In 1958 I was alone insponsoring the bill. When Iintroduced the bill in thecurrent Congress, 22senators joined me ascosponsors. The amend-ment just adopted passed bya vote of 76 to 13.

Its passage reflects, Ibelieve, growing convictionthat only full disclosure willallay public distrust ofgovernment. It is obviousthat more and more of ourcitizens are angered andalienated by politics and"politicians" If our system

By U.S. Sen. Clifford P. Case

of government is to endurewe must reverse this. Anddisclosure is the key to achange in public attitude.

Admittedly Congress isreluctant to investigate andsit in judgment of colleagueswho are elected by andresponsible to their con-stituency. A requirement forannual disclosure operatesautomatically. It putt thefacts in the open and lets thepeople make the judgment.Moreover, as disclosureprotects the public interest,it also protects the of-ficeholder by making himmore sensitive to.possibleconflicts of interest as wellas shielding him frommalicious rumor.

In the judicial andexecutive branches asimilar reluctance obtains.For example, in recentyears a number of em-ployees in the executivebranch submitted requiredfinancial reports which ontheir face raised seriousquestions of conflict of in-terest. Yet until they cameinto public view in onefashion or another, therewas no action to resolve theconflict.

So in my view it wasaltogether appropriate toadd the disclosure provisionto a bill reestablishing theElection Commission whoseresponsibility it is tosafeguard the integrity ofour federal elections.

Reconstitution of theFederal Election Com-mission became necessarybecause in January theSupreme Court held that itwas unconstitutional forCongress to appointmembers of the Com-

mission, since the electionprocess had already begunthe Commission had alreadydistributed campaign fundsto the Presidential can-didates, the Congress wasgiven a total of 50 days inwhich to remedy the defect.

Two other changes in thelaw made by the Senaterelate to political activitiesof corporations and unions.In the original version of thebill unions and corporatepolitical committees werelimited to seeking voluntarycontributions from theirown members or, in thecase of corporations, fromtheir own stockholders andexecutives. The Senaterevised this so that twice ayear corporations may seekvoluntary contributionsfrom non-executive em-ployees by mail and unionsmay seek similar con-tributions from companystockholders and non-unionemployees.

The second revisionadopted put a firm lid of$5,000 on the amount whichcorporate and union com-mittees can give to onecandidate. Previouslegislation allowed cor-porations and unions toestablish large numbers ofpolitical action committeeseach of which could raise,and give $5,000 to a can-*didate. This, of course,could have made a mockeryof the limit which Congressintended to impose.

Wisely, I believe, mostother amendments wererejected. The law has beenin operation for less than ayear and we need moreexperience with itsworkings before makingextensive revisions.

CiHiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniHinitiiiimiiHiniiiMiinHiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniih

Looking Backwardiinmoniiiiiiintiiitiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiitttitiiiiiiiiffliiu!iiiiHi«ii!iuiiiii«iiiiniiii»i«i

i

Seventy-five Years AgoSummit's share of the

$382,434 cost,of the JointSewer to the Tidewater was$84,377.

Featured at Howard Hall(now Masonic Hall):Royal's New YorkVaudeville Company andthe Hill City Band.

S. Severance and Sonleased the Beechwood Hotelfor another year.

Fifty Years AgoWill) the school budget set

al $283,383, the Board ofSchool Estimate was askedfor an additional $40,000 topurchase land forplayground purposes al

Roosevelt and Washingtonschools.

At the Athenaeum: RoyChapman Andrews.

At the Strand Theater:Marion Davies in "Lights ofOld Broadway."

Twenty-five Years AgoDon G. Mitchell of Oak

Ridge avenue was awardedthe Freedom FoundationsHonor Medal.

At the Athenaeum: BorisGoldovsky.

At the Lyric Theater:"The Red Shoes."

Ten Years AgoThe YMGA Shuarl Reed

Award was presented toJohn N. Mav. Jr.

The Lay Committee onEducation study urgedspecial programs forpotential drop-outs.

Common Council in-troduced an ordinance toestablish 35 and 40 mphspeed limits on Passaicavenuei

**»

Five Years AgoII W William Caming was

elected president of theBoard of Education.

Dr. Robert G. Salisbury,,superintendent of schools,announced his resignation toassume a similar post atRockford, 111.

Dr. Lemuel Leeper wasnamed to the HousingAuthority.

i'HKSt MMlTllrlUUMHlHSIHi. AI'MI.,!!. 1976 PAGE 7

miniiiiiiuiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiimmiiiiwiiig

I Letters ISIHI iiiKiiHitiimiimiimiB—mnwinniimin

(Continued from Pig* 6)

conduct toward our four-legged friends. Those petswhich are senlvia airplanesare usually suffering in thesection of the plane;crowded, either much toocold or far too hot andsuffocating until they die.No one has the right totorture our animals, norallow others to treat orabuse any animal.

A letter or telegram isneeded to ask our Presidentto not veto Bill S-1941-Write:President Gerald R Ford,The White House,Washington, DC. 20500.

Sally T.LaurenceWinchiproad

4

NEW MINIBUS ROUTES—Effective Aprill*. Sunmit's minibuses will follow new notesshown hi beU oatUae on this map. Each of the three routes BOW hi ase has been sub-divided sod changed to serve resident* closer to their homes. Hie same three minibuseswill caver the six areas by atternattng each loop Uke a figure eight. Check the ac-companying schedule for times.

NEW DIRECTOR- PhilipB. Flagler of Summit, hasbeen named director ofpublication operations forthe medical educationdepartment of the Phar-maceuticals division, CIBA-GEIGY. Prior to JoiningCIBA-GEIGY, Mr. Flaglerwas director of ad-ministration for GeometricData Corp., a subsidiary ofSmith Kline Corp. and wasnew products manager forSmith Kline Diagnostics.Earlier in his career he heldthe position of vice presidentfor Media Systems Corp., adivision of Harcourl BraceJovanovich, and had servedfor It years with SmithKline & French

L a b o r a t o r i e s InPhiladelphia. Mr. Flaglerearned a B.A. degree laEnglish tress W u l e v uUniversity. He has heMvarious community aadcivic positions Includingformer director of the NewJersey Mental HealthAssociation and formerlegislative aide in the NewJersey Assembly.

MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAYRoute

1Avia Aihltv rt RsrrotvTangttwood-Dfuid Hitt

DEPARTMinibusTranil*'Point

6:40 am7258:10Bib935

10.4011 40

12:40 pm1:202:002:453:304:155:005:45

6 307:10

ARRIVEMlntbuSTransfer

7:05 am7.508:359 209 55

11 0012 00

1 DO pm1:402:203:103:554:406 256:106:507:30

1• B

via Proiptct-BUckbiiinOivition-B«ekin»n

DEPARTMinibusTransferPoint

*• 7:05 am

SATURDAY

All Routes

A RoutesOEPARI

9 00 am9:40

10:2011:0011:40

WS9'

ARRIVE .

Point

9.20 am100010.40112012:00

7:508:359:20

10:1511:10

12:05 pm1:051:452:253 103:554:405:256 10

6:55

1-2-3

ARRIVEMinibusTransferPoint

7:20 am8:058:509:35

10 3011:25

12:20 pm1.202:002:403:254:104:555:406:257:10

B RoutesDEPARTMinibus

Point

9.26 am10.05 -10:4511:25

SUNDAY -HOLIDAY!^No service on Sunday and New Year's

ARRIVEMinibus

Point

9:40 am10:2011:0011:40

MemorialDay, July 4ih, Labor Day, Thamc«gi»ing andChrtttmK

Route

2AKtnt PlKtvAubreyRi.ti

OtPARTMtnlDul

Ptolnt

6:40 am7:258:108559:35

10:3011:25

12:20 pm1:202:002:453:304:155:005:456:307:10

Woodland

ARRIVEMlnlbuc

Point

7:05 am **7:508:359:209 55!

10:5011:45

12:40 pm1:402:203:103:554:405:256:106:50

- :

7:30

All Routes

A RoutesDEPARTMlnlousTransferPoint

12:20 pm1:001:402:203:003:404:205:005:40

ARRIVEMinibusTranst.iPoint

12:40 pm1:202:002:403:204:004:405:20

6:00

2

effective April 19,1976

2Bvia Summlt-OxBowrFefnrroodWhiiireOje

DEPARTMjnlbul

Point

ARRIVEMlnltKiiTr.nm,Point

~7:05.m 7.20 am7:508359:20

100010.5511:50

8 068 509:35

101511:1012:05

12:45 pm 100 pm1:452:263:103:554:406:256:106:55

1-2-3B

OEPARMinibusTranstePoint

2:002.403:254:104:555:406:257:10

Routesr ARRIVE

Minibus

Pohw""

12:05 pm 12:20 pm

J2451:252:052:453:254:054:455:25

1:001:402:203:003:404:205:005:40

Route 33A

vie Overlook PorkMiddle. Aihwood

DEPART , ARRIVEMinibus MinibusTramtcf Tf#nv(«(Polnl t\»ltit

t 6 40 am 7 05 am7:25 7.508:10 8 358:55 9 709 35 9 55

10:20 10:4011:15 11:35

12:15 pm 12:35 pm1:20 1:402:00 2:202:45 3:103:30 3554:15 4 405.00 5 255:45 6:106:30 6:50710 7:30

Wave to thehe will pick

3Gvia Ktnl Pt*c

OEPAMT •

7 05 am7:508 359 ?0

100011:00

12:00 pm1:001:452 253:103:554:405 256:10655

•i-Puwic

ARRIVEMlnlbutTtamUrPoint

7.20 am8058 5 09 36

to 1511:15

12:15 pm1 152:002:40'3 254:104:555:406:257:10

driver andyou up!

(Where you can. try to meet Minibus ata corner)

*To determine when MINIBUS arrives atyour pick up point. check schedule fordeparture time, check map for estimateof total time and count down.

YAA Gets National HonorThe Summit Area YMC'A

has received a NationalCertificate of Achievementfor excellence in ils healthand physical educationprogram which presentlyinvolves over 9,000 youngpeople and adults from thecommunties of Summit,New Providence, BerkeleyHeights. Gillette. Stirling,Millburn, Short Hills andSpringfield

The certificate is awardedevery three years by theNational Council of YMCA's!o member associations who

Members SoughtMrs. Gerald A. Hale,

Sustaining membershipenrollment chairman ofSummit has announced thelaunching of the fifth annualfund raising event for theGirl Scout Council ofGreater Essex, which in-cludes Summit.

Summit's Girl Scouts, ,totaling almost 1,000 areatiiong the 24 communitiesserved by the council.Although funded by sixUnited Funds, includingNorth Essex, and benefit-ting from cookie saleproceeds, income fa Us tomeet expenses. TheSustaining MembershipEnrollment has served toafford friends of scoutingthe opportunity to supportthe Girl Scout program

The Greater Essex GirlScout Council is located inMontclair, at 120 Valleyroad, and serves all of EssexCounty, Summit and NewProvidence.

NEW MINIBUS SCHEDULE - Summit's Minibus Service will cover two section., In eachof three zones starting April 19 in accordance with the revised schedule printed here. Notethat the "A" routes alternate with "B" routes and thr 3B minibus will reverse in the af-ternoon as does No. 1 now, Routes may be determined from the accompanying map.(Note: Minibus Transfer Point is thr Summit station). For inforinaton call. 27:i-IH:t».

Trip to See LegislatorsThe Summit Area

Women's Republican Clubwill sponsor a bus trip toTrenton on Monday, April12, to meet some of the statelegislators during lunch at

Forty West Town House.

The trip, open to thepublic, will start at 9:30 a.m.from the Broad street side ofthe Summit train station.

Return is planned lor ap-proximately 6 p.m.

Those interested may callMarie Kelly, 2731417 orMarge Brown, 277-0982.

Cub Pack 260 Taps WinnersCub Scout Pack 260 of

Rraylon and FranklinSchools held its annualPinewood Derby where boysrace their handmade cars.

Racing awards went l<)Jonathan Loft, first; DavidBridges, second; GarthMcHcnry, third and FredStorey, fourth.

Awarded for best designwere Peter Edwards, first;

ttieel the standards set bythe YMCA National Healthand Physical Educationcommittee. It enables thelocal YMCA to enter itsreg i s tered amateurathletics in official regionaland national sports com-petition with YMCA'saround the country' and toparticpate in nationalp h y s i c a l e d u c a t i o nprograms.

To receive certification,YMCA's must conduct abalanced program ofphysical education, have aphysical education com-

mittee and volunteerleaders to give guidance inpolicy and programdevelopment, and use thenational YMCA aquaticprogram in its building,camp, and the community.

Faced With ADrinking Problem

m y»y lick ud tired olMag tick at Urn?

Perhaps AlcoholicsAnonymous

Can Help

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

If someone in your family^1

has a drinking problem, youcan see what it's doing tothem-

But can you see what it'sdoing to you?

For information and'help contact

AL-A NONWrit! P.O. Boa 487

SummitOr Oil 672 7231

Jeff Jorgensen, second andEric Estes, third JonathanLoft and Fred Storey wonh o n o r a b l e m e n t i o ncitations.

For the most originaldesign, first place went toPeter Giles, second to TimHall, third to Mark Felixand honorable mentions toKcolt Roberts and EdSondev

(jforified an Thou, O Lord my (it>d! Kvcry man ofinMghl ronfrsMth Thy noviwignty and Thydominion and fvi-ry discerning <•>«' prrreivcih thenn'alni'K* of Thy ntajfaly.

Baha' u Halt

It must also maintainqualified professionalleaders and continuallyevaluate, revise, andmodernize its physicaleducation program to meetchanging community needs.

The Arvu'x lMr/(t>st and Finest Facilities

BROUGH ^ / ~535 SPRINGFIELD AVE. - COR. MORRIS

273-3333

Burroughs and KohrI'wHral Hume

SUMMIT. NJ. 07901W B AI«x»mter . . . OP. BiHndn. M&, . . . J.A. FuiU

Phone 273-2323

309 Sprlnofltld Avt.,at Irving PI act

ESTABLISHED 1820AlSO . 106 MA1NSTBE£T,MAWSON,N. J. 377.353J

PAGES THKSUMM1T HKKALO,THURSDAY, APRIL,8,1976

Direct Student InputFor many years, students have been

trying to gain a greater degree of par-ticipation on school committee! whichformulate eduatlonal programs. InSummit, these efforts have been largelyunsuccessful. We believe that studentsshould have an official and effectivemeans to voice opinions on matters suchas curriculum.

During the past year, students havebeen given the opportunity to meet withthe principal on an organized basis. Thestudent Initiated exchange that hastaken place has been valuable, but It hasbeen too limited. The meetings haveserved as the best method for students togain information.such as the assemblyguidelines and the end of year calendar.But, beyond a communicationmechanism the morning breakfastprogram is the only positive outcome ofthe forum. The meetings have been astep in the correct direction, but moremeaningful exchanges are desirable.

Active student participation in schoolaffairs is directly beneficial to studentsand to an even greater extent ad-ministrators and educational ex-cellence. Students have a point of viewwhich should be very important toeducators. We are In an excellentposition to analyie programs, and theneed for revised or new programs. ManyIntelligent educators have recognizedthe value of direct student input and theyhave used it to benefit their un-derstanding of school programs andtheir ability to direct them. Seniorprojects, senior exams, and many otherless visible academic and athleticprograms could be improved from direct.student input to the appropriate coun-cils.

The student council has not been ableto have any significant input intoscholastic affairs beyond the committeethat meets with the principal and thestudent activities council. The studentcouncil has not even been allowed tohave any participation in selecting therecipient of the student councilscholarship until this year. There areresponsible students at Summit Highwho are anxious to become activecontributors to the formulation of schoolprograms.

During a recent student exchange atthe Pingry School, we found out Just how

much' students can contribute, whengiven the opportunity. Pingry studentsare regular members of the DepartmentHeads Committee, which has the samerole as our Curriculum Council. Aproposal to create a Fine Arts Depart-ment was presented by students and itwill be implemented. Students at Pingryalso set studeMt«|les and privileges andthey formulate and administrate anHonor Code, which penalizes studentsfor cheating. High school students areable to contribute in a responsiblemanner.

College and university students haveenjoyed full memberships on virtuallyevery school committee. The studentcouncils are given large voices in theaffairs of then- school and they are givenhuge sums of money to administrate.Being a part or an important collegecommittee is a meaningful part of ahigher education and there Is no reasonwhy high school students should not begiven similar opportunities.

We strongly, believe that studentsshould be members of the High SchoolCurriculum Council. Administrators feelthat students have a narrow, limited andtemporary viewpoint that Is notnecessary. The administrators feel thateducators have a role separate fromstudents that provides experienced inputthat represents students indirectly.There are no evils to student mem-bership on the council, but it is felt bysome that direct student Input is just notnecessary.

We feel that although students are-limited and transient, our 'narrow* viewshould be heard directly. It has beenargued that students can easily par-ticipate without membership. But,without the chance to attend the sessionsof the Council we will not have a chanceto point out the needs, flaws, andmistakes in programs that we are in auniquely good position to recognizebefore they are finalized. Ad-ministrators are different from studentsand they have more experience ineducation, but their goals and those ofstudents should be the same. As com-ponents of the same educational system,we ask for direct representation on theCurriculum Council in the name of oureducation

BRUCE KNECHT

In Name Only/ The number of applications for SeniorAlternative Projects this year was halfwhat it was last year. Last year thenumber was about half what it had beenthe year before. The high school ad-ministration believes that the baskprogram is a good one but simply notsuited to everyone. At this point it ap-pears that the program is suited toalmost no one. If the number of studentsgoing on Senior Projects continues todiminish at its present rate, in three orfour years there will be no program left.According to Mr. Delia Badia, theprogram Is in no danger of officialelimination: "The program will alwaysbe there. That I can guarantee."Whether or not Senior Alternative Studyis officially available. It will soon beexisting in name only, because students

do not feel able to participate in it.. There is obviously something wrongwith the basic structure of the programif so few students are able to take ad-vantage of it. It is true that thepopularity of tfcVprogram is waning. Itis waning because only 42 people oat ofMO feel that they can meet lacrequirements of their school work anal feeprepared to take a final exam while stIOcompleting a project. We feel that theidea of the program is a good one.Perhaps in Hs first two years ofexistence it was loo lax and simplyprovided students with a vacation. But,as It is now. It is simply unrealistic.Students cannot keep pace with both aproject and a school work schedule.

Janice Perrone

Student Rights RecognizedThrough Court Cases

By MAUREEN PAULIn the late 195©'s and

during the 196O's, there wasa major increase in thenumber of court cases whichwere concerned withstudent's rights. Each casewas different in that eachone sought recognition of adifferent Constitutional

the most im-portant case concerningstudent's rights was Tinkervs. Des Moines IndependentCommunity School District.This case will be longremembered as a majorbreakthrough in the area ofstudent's rights.

Robert Cotterell hasreceived a Superintendent'sappointment to the NavalAcademy at Annapolis. Bob,who has played varsitybaseball for the past twoyears, has been recruited asa pitcher by the Navy coach.He is also ranked among thetop ten students in his classwhich was another factorleading to his appointment.

For quick buy-and-sellaction, use the SummitHerald's classified ad-vertising columns. Just call273-4O00 and ask for"Classified "

This legal battle involveda controversy which beganwhen a group of adults andstudents met to discussplans for wearing blackarmbands to express theirobjections to the hostilitiesin Vietnam, and to showtheir support for a truce. Itwas decided at this meetingthat three students wouldwear the armbands toclasses during the week.

In school, a student told ajournalism teacher that hewished to publish an articledescribing the events takingplace in Vietnam in theschool newspaper. Whiletalking to the teacher, thestudent also described theplan the students and adultshad formulated to weararmbands.

Unknown to thepetitioners, when the schoolauthorities heard of theplan, they made a rulingwhich stated that if astudent wore an armband toschool, he would be asked toremove it, and if he would,-not, he would be suspendeduntil such time when hewould agree to coming backto school without the arm-band.

The three students, whowere the petitioners in thecase, wore the armbandsand were promptlysuspended. Through theirfathers (since the studentswere all under age) Iheyfiled a complaint to theUnited States District Courtfor the Southern District ofIowa, asking for an in-junction restraining theauthorities fromdiscipliningstudents in this manner, andseeking nominal monetarycompensation for damages.

After an evidentiaryhearing, the District Courtdismissed the complaint,upholding the con-stitutionality and fairness ofthe school authorities' ac-tions on the grounds that

they were reasonable inm a i n t a i n i n g s c h o o ldiscipline and preventingdisturbance of those tryingto learn.

Unhappy with the DistrictCourt's decision, thepetitioners appealed to theUnited States Court ofAppeals, which affirmedwithout opinion.

In another attempt to gaincompensation, the case wasbrought up on cetiorarib f h U i t d St

The Second Annual Carnival-Clowns were created for the G. O.'s event Photos by Marie Kaaper

G.O. Successful Wiih "Music Man", CarnivalBy BUUCE KNECHT

The "Music Man" which wassponsored by "the GeneralOrganization was a tremendoussuccess for everyone who saw or hada part in its production. Critics calledit the best G.O. Show that has been puton in recent years. It was alsocharacterized as a very•professional" show.

The budget lor Ihe show reflectedthai professionalism by its un-precedented size. All the bills havenut been received, bul they are ex-pected to total over 5.000dollars.

The income from the show, 4,514dullai-s came from the 1,531 ticketsthat were sold The General

g gave out 241 com-plimentary tickets that were worth atotal of 767 dollars. For the two per-formances 1,770 people enjoyed the"Music Man."

Because of the number of com-plimentary tickets and the size of thebudget, there will not be anyprofit from the show. The G.O.traditionally makes some moneytrom sponsoring its annual produc-tion, (jfil its primary goal is to produceIhf brisl show possible

The CarnivalThe General Organization's other

recent big event was The Carnivalwhich grossed a total of more than$4,000, making it a bigger successMian the first Carnival Some £10(10

was profit for the various studentorganizations which sponsored thebooths. Nearly 3,000 people attendedthe Carnival that took place onFebruary 28..

"The great success waB partly dueto the generous publicity given to usby The Summit Herald, and The

p d g )the chairman of the Carnival Com-mittee and Die G.O. President. TheGeneral Organization has grossedover $14,500 from the submarine sale,the Carnival, and the G.O. Show.

Tony Marks added that, "I'm gladthat we had such tremendous successwith both the Carnival, the sub sale,and the show. We couldn't have donethe Carnival without the terrific work

by the students who organized andoperated the individual booths."Student leaders have already ex-pressed a desire to continue theCarnival tradition next year."The Student Council of the GeneralOrganization has had a very suc-cessful year. The meetings have beenmeaningful and well attended. Theprojects that the Council has spon-sored have been successful and itsbank balance is now over 2,000. TheExecutive Committee has madearrangements to show "Love andDeath." After paying the G.O.Scholarship and the transportationcosts for the A.F.S. students theCouncil should be able to leave a•substantial amount of funds for nextyear's Council.

THE TEMPEST EYE

Ms. Joan Patterson, Dr. Ed Babbat, and Mr. Howard Anderson prepare to complete theirprojects. I Photo by Karl Meth)

Faculty Members Have ClassBy TOM BUTTON

cabinet which fellow student Ashman has been interestedMrs. Muriel Morse in the course for ten years,describes as "...just When asked why he took itbeautiful." Miss Semler is

s u = V"*&8 =gac=s:Mi, j ^ s t r U W .' - u » y fPend their H - U e r . « « bu.ding a , ^ a ^walnut chess table. Whenevenings? Perhaps some « - » u . u ™ ^ ^ » - . . ™ . | 0 w w k m j p c l s , „ „ . ,nights they sit home and *»>• warier was asKeo wny

before the" United States read good books or grade she was interested in the do at home, he said. "ISupreme Court by the papers with their red pens, course she replied as a don consider it a hobby:

" — • ' •- ' r • • • hobby because 1 find it very il s just that Mr. Larson isrelaxing and 1 feel like I'm such a good teacher 1learning something that is always make somethinguseful knowledge." Mr. nice;"

Four From School NamedFor A.F.S. Programs

p ystudents. This means thatthey wished to bring theinferior court's decisionbefore a higher court, inorder to ascertain whetherthe inferior court hadjurisdiction over the matterand whether its proceedingswere authorized. When adecision was finallyreached, the Supreme Courtreversed ihe decision of thelower court.

Several major legal issuesj d i th T i k

p p pbut Wednesday nights aresomething special. SixteenSummit High teachers havespent every .. Wednesdaynight in Ihe woodshop.Withthe expert help of Mr.Norman Larson, the shopteacher, the teachers havecompleted various do-it-yourself projects. They haveranged from repairingbroken furniture to makingoriginal pieces out of woodor metal. The course Wasstarted ten years ago toorient Ihe staff 16 theschool's shop facilities andil h th t i t

By LESLIE FOUTS Ins application to spend aThe American Field year abroad He will

Service lAFSt of New York probably be notified inrecently announced that the April,lour Summit High ap-plicants had reached the rl«" summer programlinalist stage in the applicants will be notified in

lection of students to live J u i l e a s l o then- destinationif t h l b

were rajsed in the Tinkerproceedings. It wasdeterminedthat the wearing J C , ™ U , , . U ™ O , , , . , Cof armbands was divorced oiler them the opportunity a b r ( m c | T n e acceptance of '' t n e v l l a v e been guaranfrom the actual or attempt to use tools that were not a u ^ a pp | j c a n t s from lt(-'d placement in a home.to disrupt conduct by those found in the home. The ^u m mj( j s qUjte a n honor When apply ing to go abroad,participating. It was also course runs for ten weeks, ' d :. . Jj • n r c u r r e , j an applicant cannot specifytkn...k> i w ik. . . . ik^is . . - from Jan. to March and f"fJl "a!> n e v e r o c c u r r e a

which country Ihey wouldthought that the authorities'action was based on thedesire to avoid Ihe con-troversy which the arm-bands might incite. t*>.

Themost important ruling essentiallywhich came from this in- formulated,cidenl stated that being atype of "symbolic speech,"the wearing of armbandswas closely akin to "pures,pee,ch," which is

before.fore. y yThe lour students, senior ) i k c t o v i s i l Therefore, the

imalisU will have no ideacosts each teacher $20 Thefirst lesson is on safely and s :.'"• urlUtpV'Tnir inn'inrs iinalisls will have no ideaoperation of the machinery o j d ^ e d d k " Vk-ki Rock w h e r e l h e v *'» b e sP e n d i ngafter that the course is ^ ^ r u L o n d % 'he summer until th% arl

individually, , j e d f o f t h e A F S ^ l lot l,ied ,„ June._ , • , , last fall Through the T h e ArS organizationThe (acuity show a great | h d / m s p o l l Sors these programs

enthusiasm for the course ^ ( o a n o ( h e r c w m y abroad to provide students, where Ihey will spend either l l l e opportunity to ex-'r,sri a summer or a luU year with penence different cultures.o ld a host family, depending a n d w a y s o f «»f« AFS also

enthuand are working on avariety of projects. MrsLuciano found an

guaranteed (with com- locking chair and, rather u w m which Droerains thev Pri>vides h o m e 8 ia theorehenslve interrelation I ihan throw it out, she T ' L H 1 p g ™ y Uniled States to enablegprehensive interpretationunder the First Amendment relinished il. She became

applied for" ~ " United. Stales to enableSally, Dede, and Vicki foreignsludents to share the

lid s a m e experience This year! ? , . ^ J i ^ . S ' ? ' 5 L 2 > ^ ^ ^ , , ! : : J t ! L tC S «PPl ' 'or the summer e experience, this year

stitution. It was determinedthat schools whichprohibited their studentsfrom such activities like thearmbands were violatingtheir rights under the FirstAmendment.

when she heard that other

il, Mr. Mori Ashman isworking on a colonial styletable in Ihe shape <tl a gear.Mr. Howard Aliderson isworking on a large ' record

whereas Greg Summit is fortunate to havej applied for boln l w " students, Sandra Kezen

ihe" summer and the fun and Jorg Lull, and is quiteyear program Although he honored to have the lourlias been accepted for the applicants from Summitsummer program, Greg is Wain * e finalist stage inwailing lor the decision on l h l s worthwhile program.

Alcohol Use Is SignificantAmong High School Students

By JAIME KEU.EV

Ninety-eight percent ofIhe tludwils at Summit HighSchool have had an alcoholicbeverage, according to theresults of a recent poll takenby the Tempest of SummitHigh students, grades 10-12.Six hundred and seventyfive sludents filled outquestionnaires in Englishclasses dealing with theiruse or non use of alcohol andthe c i r c u m s t a n c e ssurrounding it. The resultsof this poll show alcohol tobe a significant part ofmany students' lives - aneye-opening thought whenone considers that out ofapproximately 1200 studentsat Summit High, no moreIhan 300 are of legaldrinking age

The follow up on thestatement of the results,which will appear in (henext issue of the TempetiEye, will interpret thefollowing statistics anddiscuss the dangers ofalcohol abuse

SophomoresNinety-eight percent of

the Sophomores polled havehad an alcoholic beverage.More than half of these 10thgraders had their first drinkat home under the super-vision of their parents; onethird of the tenth gradershad their first drink withfriends. The majority statedthat most of their friendsdrank and that theyihemselves drank at leastonce a month Thirty percent of the sophomores saidthey drank more often thanmonthly. Approximatelyone-third of them said thaithey began to drinksignificantly at the age of 14or 15 and one-third said thatthey began to drink at age i:ior younger.

. JuniorsOver mnf'^ -t'i^!:' nwrpnt

i.i ilie i lib graders who werepiled have had an alcoholicbeverage at some time. Onethird of these juniors drinkabout once a month and 36percent drink more oftenthan that. Almost half saidthat most of their friendsdrank, a significant numbersaid that all their friendsdrank, and very fewstudents said that none oftheir friends drank. Moststudents said they began todrink significantly betweenthe ages of 14 and 15although almost one fourthof the sludents claimed theybegan before the age offourteen.

Half of the Juniors

students polled drink to getdrunk or because they likethe taste of liquor. Moststudents never drink aloneand 60 percent said that theyhave never drunk in school.An equal number of Juniorshave become sick due todrinking as those who havenot. The majority havenever passed out.

SeniorsNinety-nine percent of the

12th graders, according tothe results, has had analcoholic beverage. Twenty-three percent drink at leastonce a week, while 22 per-cent drink more than twice aweek. Almost '.4 of theseniors polled began todrink significantly at 16.Ninety-seven percent of theseniors stated that theirfriends drink.

The most popular reasonfor drinking among seniorsis to gel drunk, according tolhe poll. Forty percent ofthose polled never drinkalone, yet have drunk inschool at some lime. Overhalf of ihe seniors polledhave become sick becauseof drinking, yet only 3percent have ever had to betaken to a hospital for thatreason.

What is Alcoholism

The poll indicated that theanswers to the questionsconcerning the definition ofalcoholism varied greatly.According to a pamphletdealing with alcoholism byRobert L. Hammerd, analcoholic, it is any personwhose drinking continuinglyinterferes with the way hethinks, feels and acts in anyaspect of his life. Accordingto Dr. B.M. Jellinckof YaleUniversity, the prevalentsymptoms of an alcoholicare as follows: Increasedtolerance and a greateramount needed for the sameeffect. It is important to note

here that most sophomoresdrink more than they didlast year, a substantialamount of juniors <jHnfcmore than they did lastyear, and some seniorsconsume more alcohol thanlast year. Other symptomsinclude not being able toremember the previousnight, a growing preoc-cupation with alcohol, aneed for it at parties, agulping down of alcohol tospeed up the effect andpossible guilt feelings due tochanges in the reasons fordrinking

Concerning these symp-toms, over one half of thesophomores slated that theyexpect liquor at a party,three quarters of the juniorsexpect the presence ofliquor at a party, and 50percent of seniors expectliquor at a party. Focty-fourpercent of the tenth gradershad been unable toremember the night beforeat some time.

As for parties, 75 percentof the seniors stated theywould have a good time at aparty without alcohol, 77percent of the sophmoresand 63 percent of the juniorsalso feel that way. Con-cerning the availability ofalcoholic beverages, threequarters of the juniors findit accessible.

The most popular reasonfor drinking among seniorsis to get drunk; 40 percent ofthese seniors have drunk inschool.

In general, 73 percent ofthose polled feel that alcoholis easily accessible.

The Tempest is notdrawing any conclusionsconcerning alcoholismamng students at SummitHigh School. However, itseems young people haveturned recently to alcohol asa more legal mood-changingsubstitute which constitutesan increasing problem.

Students Hold Model U.N.The "Internat ional

Affairs" classes held a fullday of mock United Nationsdebate on March 11.Students served asdelegates to the GeneralAssembly, Miss NancyNaidus acted as thePresident of Ihe Assemblyand Mrs. Pamela Ramsdenserved as the page for Ihedelegates from her twoclasses.

The Assembly was con-vened to act, on a resolutionthat was Intended to securea "justandlastingpeace" inthe Middle East. Thedelegates wrote and ver-

bally supported positionstatements that were inaccordance with theirnations' interest!

The students who were apart of the proceedingbecame aware of the vastdifferences that exist be-tween the "United Nations."Each delegate acted for thebest interests of his nation,neglecting the needs of theindependent world. Studentsand delegates sensed a needfor their nations to.cooperate with each otn« Mrthe best long term interestsof all people in a singleglobal community.

TIIK SUMMIT HKBALP.THUHSIUY.APHIL.H. 1976 PAGE 9

Mrs. Lyles, SummitHousing Aide, Dies

Services for Mm. M.RuthLyles, 82, of Glenwood placewere held at 7 p.m. Sundayin Fountain Baptist Church.Arrangements were byJudkins Colonial Home,Plainfield.

She died last Thursday athome.

Mrs. Lyles was a memberof the Summit HousingAuthority staff, the Neigh-borhood Council of Summit,the Tri-City NationalAssociation for the

Advancement of ColoredPeople, and the League ofWomen Voters.

She was a clerk withFountain' Baptist Church,and a member of theWomen's Guild, the FlowerGuild and the senior Choir ofthe church.

Born in AsheviUe, N.C.,Mrs. Lyles moved toSummit 40 years ago.

Surviving are a daughter,Miss Pamela, and twosisters, Mrs. Anna Claybonand Mrs. Belva Truman.

Death Notices jF.J.MacCoy,jr.

Francis J. MacCoy Jr., 74,of Summit avenue, diedMarch 28 in GlensideNursing Home, NewProvidence.

Services were held March30 in Morrow MemorialChurch , M a p l e w o o d .Funeral arrangements weremade by Burroughs & KohrFuneral Home, 309Springfield avenue.

Mr. McCoy owned

MacCoy Sales Co., NewYork City, before retiring in1970. He was a member ofCanoe Brook Country Cluband the Short Hills RacquetClub. Born in Jersey City, helived in Maplewood andEast Orange before movingto Summit nine years ago.

Surviving are his wife,Ruth; two sons, Donald W.and Francis J. 3d; abrother, Gordon, and sevengrandchildren.

JERRY'S INDIANTRADING POST

ESTABLISHED COLLECTION OF AUTHENTICAMERICAN INDIAN JEWELRY FROM THE GREAT SOUTHWEST

ON DISPLAY ALL YEAR FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE

Navajo

Hop!

Zuni

Pueblo

• Crafts •

SALE . . .40% OFF

All Whit* Tagged Items

BUY A GIFT- SAVE A LIFEpercentage of proceeds to

Summit Animal Welfare League

33 Maple Strew, Summit 273-3663j'Monitey thru Saturday » • 5, Thursday til 9-j

Mrs. Thomas O'Brien

Mrs. Loretta p. O'Brien,69, of Plymouth road, alifelong Summit resident,died Monday in the John F.Kennedy Medical Center,Edison.

A Mass will be offered at10 a.m. today In St. Teresa'sChurch, following thefuneral from the BroughFuneral Home, 535Springfield avenue.

Mrs. O'Brien was alearning disabilities teacherin the Woodbridge Townshipschool system the last fouryears, having previouslytaught In the Springfieldschool system more than 20years. She was a member ofthe National and NewJ e r s e y E d u c a t i o nAssociations.

Surviving are herhusband, Thomas; threesons, Thomas Jr., Michaeland Terranee; fourbrothers, William, Frank,Leonard and John Parkin;four sisters, Mrs. CharlotteKentz, Mrs. DorotheaCoffey, Mrs. Helen Johnsonand Mrs. Martah Geary,and four grandchildren.

Mrs. Elizabeth M. Healey

Services for Mrs.Elizabeth M. Healey, 84, ofSummit were heldyesterday at Burroughs andKohr Funeral Hom«, 309Springfield'avenue.

She died Sunday inOverlook Hospital.

Bom in Newark, Mrs.Healey lived in Union andSpringfield before movingto Simmit 20 years ago.

surviving are u sun, JohnB.; a daughter Mrs. Viola CBrehm, three sisters, Mrs.Barbara Geisellmann, Mrs.Rose Murphy and Mrs.Sophia Daly, five grand-children and six great-grandchildren.

Mrs. Viola SheffieldMrs. Viola Sheffield, 77, of

Summit died March 31 iirOverlook Hospital.

Services were private.Arrangements were by theBrough Funeral Home, 535Springfield Ave.. Summit

Born in Brooklyn, Mrs.-Sheffield lived in South

Orange before moving toSummit six years ago.

Surviving are twodaughters, Mrs. NancyLeasing and Mrs. SandraWiese; a sister, Mrs. Adele

' B, Worthen, and • fivegrandchildren.

Mrs. Mary Vander VeerMrs. Mary Vander Veer,

75, of New England avenuedied Sunday at home.

Services were held in theA.S. Cole Funeral Home,Cranbury.

Mrs. Vander Veer was amember of Baltusrol GolfClub, Springfield. Born inCranbury she lived in ShortHills lor many years movingto Summit six months ago.

She leaves a daughter.Mrs. Jean Snaak, twobrother, Enos and HarveyHutchinson, and threegranddaughters.

Star EclipseFilm Slated

"Eye of The Demon" thestory of eclipsing variablestars, will be the featuredprogram at The UnionCounty Park Commission'srailside Planetarium in theWatchung Reservation onSunday, at 2 p.m., 3 p.m.,and 4 p.m.

The same program will begiven on Tuesday andWednesday, April 13 and 14at 4 p.m. and on Wednesdayalso at 8 p.m.

Trailside programs areannounced on Park Com-mission "events" telephone,352-8410.

Russo AwardedFrank Russo of Orchard

street, who will graduatethis spring from UnionCounty Vocational School ofTechnology in ScotchPlains, has received thebronze medal as third placewinner at the Atlantic CityVICA Skill Olympics. Hewas awarded for per-forming auto body workwith dignity and excellence.

let's See A Great Big Smile . . .

IT'S EASTER TIME AGAINThis year fill your Easter celebration with lastingmemories. Cygnet Color Photo can help... with a paradeof special values that will have you reaching for yourcamera.

COUPONIKH4 ACE With this coupon on any roll of color film Il a i r v r r brought in for developing. Slide or print.]

Any number of exposures.Offer ends April 24.(Sorry, offer limited to one roll per customer.)

After foster Specials:Order one color enlargement

5x7 at$1.42OR

8x10 at $3.25AND GET A SECOND ENLARGEMENT FOR ONLY

25 CENTS MORE!Offer ends April 24.

Share Your Easter Joy with Family and Friends6 REPRINTS from same color negative or slide.only $.99 Would normally cost $1.44Offer ends April 24.

REMINDER: Before the holiday, take a minute to check your other photographyneeds... flashbulbs, batteries, etc... and stock up at Cygnet

CVKHiCOLORPHOTO

746 MORRIS TURNPIKE, SHORT HILLS, N.J. 07076Phone (201) 467-3300

HOURS: Daily - 9 am to 6 pm; Thurs. - 'til 9

Pnotographytlassesforthe camera beginner and camera buttnow heina formed. Ask for details at the Cygnet counter.

NKW ASSOCIATE - JoanKastow has recently joinedlhi> Krown-Kowler Corn-puny. Realtors, in MurrayMill, as a sales associate. Aresident of New Providencewith her husband I'arl andtwo sons, she serves on thehoard of the League ofWomen Voters, the I»TAhoard of Roberts School,vice president of theDemocratic Club of New1'rovidenie. memorial giftschairman of the AmericanCancer Society and membernf the National Council ofJewish Women and TempleSanai in Summit. A HunterCollege graduate, she ran(or a heat on the Newt ' r o v i d e n c e It o rough(iHinril in 1974.

Emory Grants

B.A. DegreeEmmanuel W. Nash, son

of Mr. and Mrs. E. WilliamNash, Jr. of 194 Oak Ridgeavenue, received a B.A.degree from EmoryUniversity, Atlanta, Ga., atthe end of the winterquarter.

YWCA NeedsCounselors

The Summit YWCA is nowaccepting applications forcounselors, junior coun-selors and aides for thesummer Day Camp.

Applicants for aidepositions should be enteringnth or IOth grades; for juniorcounselor, l lth or 12thgrades; and counselor,entering college and up.Both male and female staffare needed.

The day camp will run forsix weeks, from Julythrough August 13. Forfurther Information contactIhe YWCA, 273-4242.

Silver IsTalk Topic

The antiques departmentof the Fortnightly Club onMonday at 1:30 pm. at theClubhouse, will present'Phillip H. Curbs'!illustrated talk on"American Silver — 1700-1900."

Mr. Curtis, curator ofdecorative arts at theNewark Museum, holds amaster's degree from theUniversity nf Delaware

Tea will be served by Mrs.Walter Wilkinson, teachairman, assisted by hercommittee Mrs. GeorgeBadenoch, Mrs. BlaineClegg, Mrs. Daniel Dennett,Mrs. Albert Evans, Mrs.Fred Groceman, Mrs.Gerald Hale, and Mrs.Donald Stark. Mrs.Reynolds Avery is in chargeof decorations.

Members are invited tobring their own alver piecesfor exhibit and iden-tification.

Merchant of the Week

A GOOD FIT — Offering one of the most extensive collections of children's fashion,school, casual, «port and orthopedic shoes in the area. Herb S. Steb, who establishedWalk-Well Shoes of Summit at 431 Springfield avenue in 1952, is a certified pedorthist whofeels a good fit Is the most important service he and his trained personnel can provide.Orthopedic shoes are also available for men and women along with ihe casual comfortshoes such as Clark's of England and E. T. Right Shoes for which his store has beenknown. With remodeling completed this week, a new women's fashion salon will be added.Specializing in athletic footwear particularly for tennis, he carries such brands as Adidas,Puma, Tretorn, ProKeds, Converse. Earning his M.A. in business management last Juneat Pace tlftfW^ltJ^'Wy.e.. he is also national director of the board of the Prescription

A^&Ti. Grid loclUi'cd ul IhvyOrleans. He lives in Convent Station with his wife, son and daughter.

meeting in

Cancer Tests At Overlook

Free screenings for oralcancer will be conducted atOverlook Hospital. April 28,Oral Cancer DectectionDay, from 1 to 7 p.m., at nocost.

The tests, will be con-ducted by memhers of the

New Jersey, Dental Societyin conjunction withvolunteers and staff of theAmerican Cancer Society's'Union County Unit.;

The examination ispainless.

Art Works OnView at YWCA

The YWCA will exhibit theworks of three artists in itsmonthly art exhibit forApril Represented areMarion Mader of Ber-nardsville, Barbara Pfeiferof Shorts Hills, and BarbaraKeilogg of Chatham.

STAHL - DEL DUCA FLORIST434 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE, SUMMIT

273-2251

Send ihe FTDEASTER BASKETBOUQUET

A loving gift of fresh, spring blossoms is theperfect way to send your holiday greet-

ings. Your FTD Florist will send it almostanywhere by wire, the FTD way. (Many

FTD Florists accept American Expressand other major credit cards.) This Easter,

send the FTD embroidered, woven basket ,ot love. Remember! Say FTD... and be sure.

Usually available for $ f C O O *less than

'As an independentbusinessman, each FTDMember Florist sets his

own prices

1976 Flofists* Tfansworld Delivery

Reach out and touch them, the FTD Florist Way I

The Easter Basket 2 is thesame woven basket filled

with lovely plants as well asflowers.

Usually available lor less than I *

SUMMIT HILLS FLORIST11 BEECHWOOD ROAD, SUMMIT

273-1424 273-1077 .©

PAGE 10 TIIK SUMMIT HKUAUl.TllllRSI>At.AI>KII.,H. H>7<>

Tour Of Newark Slated

* The American .HomeDepartment of the Fort-nightly Club, theNewcomers Club, and theColonial Reflections willsponsor a Bicentennial tourof Newark April 28

The first stop will be theNew Jersey HistoricalSociety, established in IMS.Although one of the oldest inthe eountry a recen-tly completed rehabilitationof its headquarters makes it

MMM

"Spring into Action"New Spring Tennis Fashions

arriving dailyWARM-UPS SEPARATES DRESSES

MEN'S COORDINATED OUTFITSall accessories including bicycle clips

ofLittle Pleasures

all your tennis needs at low, low prices401 Cumberland St, Westfield 233-6577

(comer of South Ave ) Wed. thru Sal. 9:30 AM-3 PM

COUNTRYPLAY SCHOOL

EST'IMO

1 A Snic C t r i H i M Nursery Sihooi Sorchlldren 3-5 years of age. Nowaccepting applications lor the '76school year.

New owner, director.. .

LAURIE SCHNEIDER LAUBERI4t4 Springfield Avenue. New Providence

For Information Call 464-3848

Rising high on a stacked heel, baring its back andbouncing merrily on a sod crepe $ole, this charnwiwill 90 everywhere all spring. Navy, tan or white kid$32,

Open Thursday Evenings Until 9

2732042

one of the finest such in-stitutions in the nation.

On tour day the societywill exhibit "The Pulse ofthe People" New Jersey1763-1789, a show of 500pieces relating to the historyof the state during thatperiod. %

Besides the Society's ownextensive collections ondisplay there are alsoexhibits on loan "from theMetropolitan Museum ofArt, Yale, Rutgers theSmithsonian Institute, theNational Archives, theTrenton Barracks andmany private collectors.

For additional in-formation and reservationscall by Fritiay April 23 Mrs.Howard Thiery, (277-4402),for the Fortnightly flub;Mrs. John MeNamara (464-6757), for Colonial Reflec-tions or Mrs. Henry C.Hay worth, (277-0263) forNewcomers

Old Churches

Is Talk Topic,The general meeting 'of

the Fortnightly Club will beheld at the FortnightlyClubhouse an WednesdayApril 14 at 1:30 p.rn. JamesWelles Griswold will presentslides and tales of oldEnglish churches. He willdiscuss their architectureand also their relationship tothe communities

Mr. Griswold is agraduate of Oberlin Collegeand of Harvard BusinessSchool. He is retired but wasa long time treasurer ofPhilips Exeter Academyand later director ofdevelopment and budget ofthe Boston Fine ArtsMuseum.

Miss Lydia Rebenklau,assisted by Mrs. BlaineClegg, Mrs. Albert Evans,Mrs. Jerrold Hoskinson, Mrs.Wilfred Krayer and MrsHarold Tischler, will serverefreshments.

Mrs Theodore Nelson andMrs. Walter Lynn willpreside at the tea table.

APPEARING IN APRILTHURS-FFU-SAT

of

"ST. JAMES"

DINING DANCINGC.mkluil tinr

ENTERTAINMENTEvery Wednesday

Greek Night

I XTTHEMMCOP0U3

827 Morris A n , Summit, NJFar Retewtioiu: 2774492

ANTIQUESBnuvl *

Nee Dell'sOpen Thursday Evenings Until 9 273 2042

Mrs. Ken Stravato

Stravafo - Spa Hone

"Best Foot"Opens TonightTonight aC K p.m. In the

auditorium is opening night,for the Summit Junior HighSchool April show, "BESTFOOT FORWARD."

This I1U1 Broadway hitconcerns Wlnsocki, aprivate boys' school which iscelebrating a promweekend. Bud Hooper,played by John Weiste,writes a fan letter to hisfavorite movie star. GaleJoy, played by JaneSehnert. He frivolouslyinvites her to be his senior,prom dale. Duping to gain'some g r e a t l y - n e e d e dpublicity, the faded-outmovie star accepts the in-vitation. When both she andHud's previously inviteddate, played by KatyWins low, arrive, the troubleund the fun begin.

Leading members of lhi&east include Ken PowelKfsieve Jamison, Noelle lane,Lisa Bauer and BarbaraCorradi. There Is an addedattraction to tills year'sproduction: four schoolfaculty members aremaking their stage debuts in•\ small wav

Information about ticketsmu\ be had by calling 273-

Kaffeeklatsch Planned by YW

Saint Teresa's Church,was the setting Saiuruay,April ;i, for the wedding ofMiss Maria Spallone,daughter of Mr and MrsKdward .Spallone of Edisondrive, to Ben Slravato, sonof Mr and Mrs. lialphStravato of New York andItaly Rev John McGovernperformed the afternoonceremony, which wasfollowed by a reception atThe Fountain. Belleville

The bride was given inmarriage by her parentsMaid o( honor was MissJ o a n n e Co1a ng e I oBridesmaids included Mrs

Joanne Turnambe. Mis -Maris Kpallnnc and MissDoric Hicci Mclba Basilone»as flower fiirl

Edward Spallone, Jr. was1*81 man. Ushers were Alexarid Ilinn Stra\.il" andJitsrph Cirillo,

The bride, who attendedSummit High School, is asecretary will) Chubb andSon. Inc., Short Hills,

Her husnami, whi* altended The College of IheCity of New York andColumbia I'niversily, isathletic director olElizabeth Irwin IligbSchool, New York Cilv

Slides on Iran Engagement

AnnouncedMrs. Robert F. Macrarland of 29 Pine Groveavenue will open her homefor the April 14 meeting ofLackawanna chapter,Kappa Kappa Gamma, at7:30 p.m. She will presentslides of her recent trip toIran.

Kappas in the area whowish to attend may makereservations with Mrs.McFarland, 277-4438 or Mrs.Thomas (). Clingan, 273-1340

Plant Expert

Slates TalkMrs Barbara Gallagher,'

owner for the past threeyears ol The Plantation, agarden shop in Summit, willspeak at the SpringfieldPublic Library Monday,April 12, a! 8 p.m.

Illustrating her talk withlive plants, she will discussthe selection of' propergreenery to achieve specificdecorating effects and willexplain how to care forplants and keep themthriving A question andanswer period will follow

ARTS ENTERTAINMENT - Making final arrangement* for the New Jersey BalletCompany performance at Spectrum '76 this weekend, April 10 and It, are Dance Chair-man Mrs. Bruce Strasser of Summit (right) with Mrs. Arthur Jaeobcen of Madison (left),Spectrum '76 coordinator and Carolyn Clark director of the ballet company. The artsshowcase will be held on the campus of Farleigh Dickinson University in Madisoa and willfeature events for the entire family.

DaughterTo SherrillsMr- and Mrs. William

Shenrillof Summit avenue,have announced the birth ofa daughter, Barbara Ann,on March M at OverlookHospital.

Mrs. Sherrill is the formerBernice Woody.

Mrs Mfirgare! Harrigan,A.C.S.W., will give a talk on"Survival Techniques forParents of Teenagers" atthe Summit YWCA Kaffeeklatch Wednesday, April14 Mrs. Harrigan, hascounselled children andtheir parents for over 25years

Now in private practice inChatham, Mrs. Harriganwas for seven yearsexecutive director of theSummit Family ServiceAgency. She is affiliatedwith the Academy of Cer-tified Social Workers andthe American G r o u pPsychotherapy Association,and is a Clinical Memberand Supervisor of theAmerican Association olMarriage and FamilyCounselors

Kaffeeklatsch begins at!l:45 a.m. with coffee, andends at 11:15 a.m. Rhythm

and dance classes forchildren 3-5 years, andbabysitting for infants IBmonths and over, areavailable for nominal fees,white mothers are attendingprogram Further in-formation may be obtainedby calling the YWCA 273-4242.

Mr and Mrs CharlieYaker of Warwick roadhave- announced theengagement of theirdaughter, Janet Marcia, tuMichael William Karr, sonof Mr. and Mrs. SB Karr ofNashville, Tenesgee.

Both are presently atlending llartt College ofMusic. Hartford. Conn A.summer wedding is planned

ISABEL PALMERInteriors

525 MILLBURN AVENUESHORT HILLS, NEW JERSEY

379-2318

an accessories shopfilled with exciting

new ideas for your home

free decorating service

or miu&urn3!3 millburn avemillburn, n j201 379 1671

lm>* Sd( (0 00 5 1ft <>' by appumttnenllht.rs |il s JO

CYBISwrrta bisque porcelain bunnywith delicate pw* •are and nose,

4 I n d w $25.Something Beautiful for Everyone.5U

U w o n * ol our convarMnl c h « g * plant orAmerican E x p r M * * B « * A f M r i e a n j > M « M r Ch«B»

Use one ol our convenient charge plansor American Excess . BankAmencard . Master Cnaije

01iss^ Fine Jeweieis Since 1648

The Mail • Short HillsMontclair i Wayne • Paramus • Woottondge

£ Brunswick . Nanuei. N Y . Staten Island. N Y

— . _ - ™ _ „ . ' - ' ' - — -••• ' ' ' ' • • • • • • • • • • — H I M - i n m - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ m ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ m ^ m m m m m m m m m K m m l m i m m m m ^ K ^ i ^ m a m m m

Now-Howard poweredhome mortgage money

Low rates—as little as 20% downRight now New Jersey's biggest bank has millionsof additional dollars available for conventionalhome mortgages. Apartment houses, shoppingcenters, industrial buildings, too, of course, butespecially homes.

With a billion dollars already invested in NewJersey, the Howard Savings Bank is ready to backyou. Ask at any Howard office or call (201) 456-3532.Buy your home the Howard powered way and resteasy!

Get your home Howard powered at New Jerseys biggest bank!

SAVINGS BANK

AUDUB0N • CtOSTER • EAST ORANGE • HASBROUCK HEIGHTS • IRViNGTQjN • MtUBURN/SHORT HILLS • NEWARK• NORTH ARLINGTONNORTH CALDWELL • NUTLEY • PARK RIDGE • POMPTON LAKES • RtJWNEMEDE • SOUTH ORANGE • WAYNE • WILLINGB0RO

MEMBER FDIC

TIIKSI'MMITIIKHAl.».Tilli».SI»A>. AI'HIL.H. 1PAGE 11

Mike Tarashuk's Homer GivesSummit 3-2 Win in OpenerMike Tarashuk is the best

defensive outfielder on theSummit High baseballteam. That's why Coach ArtCottereO has him spotted incenterfield for theHilltoppers.

The "book" on Mike says"excellent defensive out-fielder, good arm, good

ball."'It dosn't say muchabout Tarashuk's hitting.He batted .242 a year ago

d C t t l l probablynappy to

and Cotterellwould be most

settle for a similar figurethis season.

Tarashuk isn't playingcenterfield because of hisbat, but Mike's bat earnedhim headlines in theHilltoppers' season openerwith Morris Knolls High lastSaturday.

Summit was locked tn a 2-2 extra-inning tie in Denvillewhen Tarashuk stepped tothe plate in the ninth inningwith one out. Mike had beento the plate on four previous

occasions and had groundedout. But not this time!

Tarashuk got his "pitch"from Morris Knolls relieverSteve Poison and drilled itover the left field fence togive Summit a 3-2 victory.

Bob Cotterell pitched theentire game for Summit,striking out 10 and scat-tering 10 hits. As usual, hehad to work hard for hisvictory because theHilltoppers just don't seemto score many runs when heis on the mound.

Dairymen Win Three, Near LeadFirst-place Chatham Fire

Dept. finally cooled off inthe Madison PlazaIndustrial Bowling Leagueand lost two games to MeleContractors to fall withinone-half game of secondplace. Jack Fisher of theFire Dept. was the.onlybowler of the ten to show toadvantage with 546 (204).

Welsh Dairy again madeit close while taking a cleansweep from Summit CitgoThe second-place Dairymenwere one of the exceptionsthis evening showing DonHamilton at 587 (201), FrankAntalec 546, and NormBooth 529 (202). John Cookshowed in at a fine 590 (245)clip with Pat Renzulli nextat 531.

Ttiird-ptace Madison TireCompany rolled what musthave been Its worst showingof the season in droppingtwo games to the Circus.

Fourth-place A. Corradi &Son also was an exception

with a two to one victoryover Main Auto Sales. Allthe Landscapes were in thefive hundreds. Al Gast andJim Corradi showed in at 548(203) each while Dan Guidawas next at 527. ,,

The Masons took a cleansweep from the RinkyDinks, who managed to losethe third Ijaine by only onepin. Tom Milligan of theMasons was the league's topbowler of the evening with611 (202-196-213) followed byEd Filippone 551 (213) andPhitSAlise 533 (224).

The Spare Parts eked outa clean sweep from the

• League of Nations. JackNoonan of the Parts rolled a544 series and GeorgeSchriener 533.

With only four moreweeks remaining, the twotop positions seem rathersecure with either ChathamFire Dept. or Welsh Dairy inthe contest. Either of thesetwo teams could take the top

spot. The remainingpositions could very well beup for grabs.

Summit RalliesCotterell was touched for

single runs in the first andthird innings and seemedheaded for another of the"tough" losses that plaguedhim a year ago. Summittrailed into the fifth inning,2-0, but then erupted for itsfirst two runs of the seasonto lie the score.

John Merchant, Summit'sbest hitter a year ago,started the uprising with adouble off Morris Knolls'starter Dwight Jayne. Oneout later. Merchant scoredon Scott Leisher's grounder.Mike Horn then drew a walkand raced home with thetying run on Dave Con-

YW Announces WinnersOf Round-Robin Bridge

Winners in the SummitYWCA Round Robin BridgeTournament have beenannounced by chairmenEdna Daggett, Joan Nix andJean Dembaugh.

In the evening division,winnersaregrand prize, Mr.and Mrs. William Dembaugh; second prize, Mr.and Mrs. M E . Stewart; andthird prize, Mrs. MarthaWaterliouse and Mr DirkBarrett. Team prizes wereawarded to Mr. and Mrs.Bemad von Hoffman, Mr.and Mrs. Robert MacAr-thur, Mr. and Mrs. RaleighHtsgwood, Mr. and Mrs.Dean Hickox, Mr. and Mrs.

"CHICAGO"

ROLLER SKATESYOU GET:

• 8 WEEKLY ROLLER SKATING LESSONS (worth $ 4 . 0 0 )• t RINK ADMISSIONS (worth to $12.00)• 8 SHOE SKATE RENTALS (worth $4.00)

ALL FOR ONLY$3.00 PER WEEK

P'us,. . whtn you complete the 8 letson cours*. you will receiveFREE, as a gilt o l AMERICA ON WHEELS, a pair of

famous CHICAGO Roller Skates. (Worth $20 .95 )• • • A $40.95 value for only $ 2 4 . 0 0 ! * • •

This offer is for limited time—complete coupon below—and mail to:

LIVINGSTON ROLLER RINK615 S. Livingston Ava., Llv. Tel. 992-6161. « • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • !

Dear Sirs: t am interested in your 8 lesson/FRflChicago Skates offer . . . enroll me.

T0MY!Cilu

^ • • • • • • • • • • l

' - • • • • • • • »WEEKLY LESSON at: ,

WED. EVE. i6:30 to !

7:30 PM.CflDUPS wrUOME TO HRnClttklE

SUM. ' J

• • • • • • • • « *

• SPRING PROGRAM: ^ " ^ / s , , * . - . -

• PRE-SUMMER'TUNE-UP": ^Z^'r '"'

• SUMMER EVENING r , , m t -7:30 P.M.,CLINICS:

• EARiY-WIP DOUBLESCOMPETITION/

Junior

F,.i»*-7;30r\

STRATEGY!• SUMMER WEEKENDS: D J J M - J

Ted Baehmann and Mr andMrs. Frank Stone.

In the daytime division,Mrs. J. P. Malier and Mrs.W. P. Gregory, Jr. won thegrand prize. Second prizewent to Mrs. H. J. Thatcherand Mrs. Melvin Windsor;while third prize wen! toMrs. John Brown and Mrs.Maynard Johnson.

Team prizes wereawarded to; Team l: MrsR. N. King and Mrs. C. J.Matthews; Team 2: Mrs. L.L. Dintiman and Mrs. S. W.Eason, Team 3: Mrs. A. C.Golding and Mrs. PhilipTrowbridge; Team 4: MrsR. T. Kerbyand Mrs. E. GWilliams. Team 5. Mrs FB. Stone and Mrs, John M,Brown; Team 6: Mrs. JohnDietrich and Mrs. FredHolloway; Team 7: Mrs. WA. Quick and Mrs. RobertZenker; Team 8: Mrs. W EDembaugh and Mrs. D. C.Hickox; Team 9: Mrs. LomePalmason and Mrs. J. P.Fouts; Team 10: MrsEverett Yeaw, Jr. and Mrs.David McGrath; Team 11:Mrs. Virginia Foxworth andMrs. J. W. Kinlcy, Team 12:Mrs. W. A. McNair and Mrs.V. Corso

The tournament is playedas a benefit for the SummitYWCA, New teams willform for next year and thoseinterested may call theSummit YWGA lor furtherinformation.

Summit Golf Pro

College Tutor

Richard Arpke ofNiceville, Fla. will be underthe watchful eye of DonPerne, professional at theCanoe Brook Country Club,Summit as the members ofthe freshman class of theP r o f e s s i o n a l G o l fManagement program atFerris State College, Big'Rapids, Mich, begin theirinternships.

Arpke is among 45students from 13 states andCanada who are spendingspring and summer, 1976 oninternships at a variety ofcountry clubs and golfcourses around the nation.While on internship,students will earn thepractical side ofprofessional golf, as well aslearning golf instructiontechniques and other dutiesrelated to their career goals.

nolly's double.Cotterell blanked Morris

Knolls over the final sixinnings and came up awinner when Tarashukblasted his ninth-inninghomer. Summit (1-0)collected eight hits off ofJayne and Poison. MorrisKnolls lost its first game intwo outings

"It was a very excitinggame," Cotterell said.•"•Tien finishing it with ahome run, it was like amajor league ball game.Our kids got really chargedup in the seventh inning;when they had the basesloaded and nobody out. Wegot a strike out, and agrounder back to the pitcherthat we turned into a doubleplay. That really got thekids excited."

Summit has three gamesthis week and Cotterellrioesn'i want all of them "'be so close.

"I hope we hit a littlemore," he said "Then wewon't be involved in somany one-run ball games

Camp

• SUMMER "«-"•• H0ta,J.I» 10 »«»••»• — *-% A O A l

We haven't hit enough in ourscrimmages. We've beenfacing good pitching, but wehaven't exactly beenwearing the ball out." V ,

Merchant HurtAnother problem which

has arisen with three gamesscheduled for this week isIhe absense of ace pitcherJohn Merchant,

"The victory was costly,"Cotterell said. "Merchantsprained his ankle slidinginto second. He played a fewmore innings but had tocome out. I don't know whenhe's going to be ready toplay again, and that hurts.He's not only our top pit-cher, but our best hitter.

"We'll pitch Ron RuppertTuesday. He's a senior, buthe's never pitched before.Then we'll come back withBob Cotterell againstCaldwell, and Sent! I#i*her,our first baseman, onSaturday against Cranford.This will be a test to see ifwe've got any other pit-rhers."

BOISTEROUS BASEBALL RALLY - The Dodger*, with coach Dr. Leonard Berman,were among hundreds of Junior Baseball League players who received their uniforms,tloouls and season schedules last Saturday at the Summit High School auditorium. Theboisterous kick-off rally for the baseball season introduced the officers, directors, um-pires and players. As League President Vic Corallo noted: "It is a chance to geteverybody under one roof and get the spirits up with pre-season enthusiasm."

Summit ladies T«nnii Ev«nt Sets Sign-Up

Sign-up begins for theSummit Ladies' doublestennis tournament, FridayApril 9 and runs throughApril 21, Find a partner and

call Gail Condon (273-0774)or Marilyn Flagler (273-880$).

The tournament is open tomembers of the Summit

public tennis courts. Therewill be an entry fee of $1.50per person. The first roundwill be played between April24 and May 2

There's a better wayto Seville than

throiKjh GraiMKM*\J0mwj U H M w

More true now than ever before:there's Chevy and there's Caddyand there's nothing in between.

It stands to reason that, ifyou want a car like Seville,but you want to pay like aChevy, you're better off get-ting it from the car familywhich builds Seville.

Chevy Concours comesof the same well-builttra-dition of General Motors. ^e sure to pe'al1 smal1 car

Right down to the same vou ^Tcvou^myFisher Body craftsman-ship.

And like Seville, Con-cours is built to give you lotsof comfort on a leaner gasdiet.• So, if you're headed in

the direction of Seville, don'tbe led astray by strangers.

Chevydealer

SUMMITBarnes Chevrolet38-<J2 River fld ;

, »AGE1I THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, APWU 8,1976

Two Softball Programs Set

I t * Svnmtt BMrd ofHrwHto i hM •rmnuncnrltwo O t t r a t optniai datesfor 1U girls ioftball

nrMth, fgradw. Saturday,

Hit tbe opening datejaris in tt» fourth" fifth

I aistb a n d * .V* Juste High School

gMi wtt mMt atMemorialPtaHfaOtamood No. I (nearAahlaad Road) from 10:90a jn. to 11 noon. After clinksand tryotfa, the glrU wiUplay leanie game* Mainut

Verona, Maplewood, CedarGrove, South Orange,MUlburn, Caldwell andSpringfield.

Fourth through sixthgrade girls will meet at theEdison Center field andFranklin School field(whichever is closest tohome) from 10.30 a.m. to 13

Application forme havebeen distributed through theschools and may also beobtained at EdisonRecreation Center and the'Memorial Field Office. Forfurther information, call277-4119.

THE SMUGGLERS(Formerly Charley O's)5»5 Morris Av*.Springfield37*-Jr"

-j Easter D i n n e r . . . . n- - i in the gnriout, historic chum of the Old Mill Inn \J

• hu become a tradition among ao many fella. We 9 0

« uige you to make youi rejtrvttJotu now , 10 that 0I K ' wemaybe tbletoiBureourcuitomary hoeplttlity. *

SERVED FROM 12 NOON TO 9 PMSpedal cbiUren'i dinner*

For reeerratkxu, c*S 766-1150 orIE 8-1413

•Ut 202

JU. 287 b i t our d6B BenMtdarilla,

BemardtviBe, NJ

. From Morrietown, ExitflteN M«pl« Aw

e •

rV0 •

tie A W jm

:Jr

FREE!CHICKEN DINNER

(Val.$1.88)WITH THIS COUPON

BUY ONE — GET ONE FREELimit 1 Dinner per cuitemer - ( I coupon per euttomar)

Offer C u l r f May 1 , tm

BURGEREXPRESS

586 MORRIS AVENUE, SPRINGFIELD(Corner of Morris and Millbum Aves.)

LET YOUR KIDS EAT "IN THE TRAIN" »

Summit Lacrosse Team Downed, 7-4The Summit High School

varsity lacrosse teamopened it's UTS season lastSaturday at Tatlock Fieldagainst a strong Hunterdon

Central team.First period play con-

sisted of a HunterdonCentral goal, followed aminute later by an

unassisted goal by FrankWoodbury for Summit.

Hunterdon Central scoredtwo goals late in the secondperiod, followed again by_

Woodbury scoring on a passfrom trl-captaln Jeff Smith.Hunterdon Central led at thehalf, 3-2.

The third period broughttwo more Hunterdon goals,and one by Summit mid-fielder Pat Hayes, assistedby Woodbury.

In the final period, at-tackman Steve Whitmanscored one goal for Summit.Hunterdon drilled two morepast goalie Garry Vreeland,making the final score 7-4.

Summit played yesterdayat Columbia High School inMaplewood, and will facePeddle School this Saturdayat Tatlock Field, game time2 p.m Wednesday, AprilNth Summit will meetHanover Park High athome, 4 p.m

Summit High's State Swimming Champs: Bottom row from left to rtght-Jota Mawt,Pat Hayes, BUI Specht, Coach Tom Stokes. Top row—Hank Gibson. John Mstny, SkipSmith, Doug Quadc, Dave Hammer.

Street Hockey Crowns Up for Grabs Next Week

GOALIE MAKES 8AVE -Summit High lacrosse goalie Garry Vreeland stopped thisthnut by Hunterdon Central but couldn't prevent llilltoppers from dropping a M decblonIn season opener at Tatlock Field. Summit'! Chris Ruhnke (17) Is behind goal. Photo byJ.J. Dunne -•• t • •

St.Teresa Girls County Champs!The St. Teresa School

girls basketball team hasjust concluded the bestseason in the school'shistory.

The girls capped off a 15-1season by topping St.Joseph's of Roeelle, 19-16, towin the Union County CYOchampionship. Led by CindyGeiger and Peggy Murphy,St. Teresa'sledul the wayin the game played before a

N«w "Mo toll"Film Available

A new documentary film,"A Most Notable Century,"which highlights thenation's growth and changeduring the last 100 years.Tsnow available forshowing from NewB«n -ftimhaa C

The 12-minutes film in fullcolor recaptures the centurybetween 1876 and 1976 bycombining old and newphotographs and recordingswith colorful artworks. It issuitable for both school andadult audiences.

The film, which isavailable in both 16 mm and35 mm, depicts many of thehistorical moments inAmerican politics, sports,music, radio, movies,television and technology,including the Bell System'scontribution to telecom-munications.

School, youth groups,fraternal and civicorganizations, which wouldlike to borrow the film, maydo so without charge bymaking arrangementsthrough their local NewJersey Bell business office.

IUH» «»i«rrti« ClIIUMCochtallt-fltMUr—

IFIRESITE

RfSIAURANI

3*2 Valley Roes Gllietlo647-0697

Closed Mondays

8KB"

Malpore's Restaurant381 Springfield Av*,, Summit 273-9822

$aw on Spmelal Full Court* DlnnortThursday thru Wednesday Served from 4 p.m. to 7:30 p.m

Roast Vermont Turkey w-dressing 3.56Breaded Milk Fed Veal Cutlet 3.30Golden Brown Southern Fried Chicken,

Applesauce 2.96Grilled Calf's Uverw-bacon 3.46Prime Rib Steak 54 Ib 4.15All dinners Include - Julca, 'Soup of th« Day, toaaad salad,choice of dressing, dinner rolls, choice of 2 vegetables Inc. oneof our specialties • stuffed baked potato, dessert plus pot of

Cake, Pies, Ice Cream, Puddings - Homemade on Premises

large crowd in Westfield.The girjs also met the

school S&culty In anexhibition game and all-stater Gary Tonucci tingledthe twine for 20 points andFather McGovem was atthe scoring end of many fastbreaks. The Chambers'sisters provided the

necessary board strength.Coach Gerry Butler's

team won three trophies thisyear and hopes are high fornext season despite the lossof the entire starting unit.Jill Dimeck. Nancy Den-man, Amalia Duarte, CindyGeiger and Peggy MurphyaU will be graduated.

Street hockey playersfrom the Summit AreaYMCA will hold theirchampionships next week,April 12-15, in the YMCAparking lot.

The public is invited to thefinals with the MidgetLeague scheduled at 6 p.m ;the juniors at 7:30 p.m., andthe seniors at 9 p.m.

Over 300 boys have par-ticipated in the "Y" leaguesthis season.

Seventeen players arealso participating this weekin the firBt nationalchampionships of theAmerican Street HockeyLeague Institute inLeominster. Mass.

Sandy King, Bill O'Brien,Ames Parsons, BobPassalacqua, Mark Payne,

Ken Penwell, Chrii Pcrrin,Randy Roesste, Tom Rosa,Tom Simmons, Joe Slnegra Springfield

and Andy Weeks of Summit,as well as Edward Fasulo of i

Summit Playor Shares Bridg* Club CrownThe King of dubs started

a Domino Award last weekand it was won by DotTreney of Berkeley Heights.For this sward, one of theduplicate bridge playersselects a domino and thecorresponding boardnumber produces thewinner bssed upon thedeclarer who scores thehighest positive score. Thiswinner is awarded a freegame for any time in thefollowing week,

The Cluh, ChampionshipPlaying in the Cadet (age attracted 40 players and was

13-15) category, they include won by Bill O-Oair ofNed Franke, John Gump, Summit and DuaneSteve KPIIW- Ted Kenyon, Enaelhardt ot Springyeld.

The runnersup and leadingNorth-South pair wereRoger Samson of ScotchPlains and Milt Seinfeld ofWestfieid. Another -dubchampionship held onSaturday evening produceda tie for first place betweenShirley and Fred Mitchell ofNew Providence with AnnSavage of Chatham andHomer Dudley of Summit,

bi order to accommodatethe growing number ofbridge players, the King ofClubs has doubled its spaceat 119 Summit Avenue,.Summit on Friday evenings.The North-South winnersthis Dast Friday were

Shirley and Fred Mitchell,while East-Weat was won byPauline Cobum and PhyUsSiege!, both of Uvingston.

All bridge players arewelcome to any of the Kingof Clubs' activities. Openbridge garnet are bald everyMonday and Tuesday at nam. and Tuesday, Fridayand Saturday at » D A . ftyou never have playedduplicate bridge before, thedirector will be glad toexplain the minor dif-ferences. AB games are heldat 119 Summit Avenue,Summit. For further to-formation, call Fred Bur-wltt at 3774W7.

, The HeraM'* deadline forphotos, engagements,weddings, sports, club andchurch news ii Monday atnoon.

"Restaurant Gju83S-2323

illiatu f itt touxUflAtir AND COCHTAIt LOUWOi

'•m«30,kun W-t— C19M4J Men.

THE HALFWAY HOUSEOPKN7DAYSAWF.EK

I,l\t:HKO,VDINNEH-<:O<:KTAILSHi. 22 KIMIKIUIKI, Muunlalniidr

Yuur H,,.l,-\,ck Maafaku,~* ' John PBHMM

CALL 232-2171Cafrrin* To Ptrtiet IO-TO "

DiMaio'sDINING ROOM

468 SpnnglieldAvBeihciey His

464-8585

Featuring This Week

TUB WILLIAM MTTThthlitanc William pm inn H I fntt m M t fwnf f t m k l M OW CTMM H W M M Main Straff

which It mw tM Irwl dtnlnt noan. TH. Inn it M « M in h m r 1 WUIInm Hit, Hw (Mar, M m * mm.Mlnllltr ol CmllMi III I77i. ««•

w l*velv<mtelMmaaiclaim m i n i at narnHfi anaHnalacw, katnei an*The o-allty and pre»ar.ti«i et all ttw feM aened at «w Wimam Pttt inn aaaat *a

and cnam M MM M Mapm

« M bast in traditional CalanUI ««!»•• lf> 10a WIMam Pitt HM.M

1072 BOUTl 2J, WESTBOUND. MOUNTAINSIDELundWHM Sarvad Ofily

NOW OPEN AT.. .RT.I2W«»tboun<l SprmffltM

Hi-IISl

SZECHUAN.—POL YNCSIANAMERICAN — CANTONESE - MANDARIN

LUNCHEON — DINNEREXOTIC COCKTAILS

ll.JOi.m. MidniohtS«t.S:Mp.m.-lp.ra.

Jftft'

OPPOSlTt TOWCHSTf AK HOUSE

FULL COURSf DINNER $5.95Fridy (Saturday $6.95

OANONO FRIDAY * SATURDAYOpen7Dayt

JThr IimOINlNG tN THE CAHIV AHEfllCAN ATMOSPHt

PARTY ft BANQUEt f ACILITtLS FROM 1

IUNCMEOH * DINNER • COCHTA'LS

~ Oftti SMRY DAT -

(j. Dial 538*411

217 SOUTH ST. MORRISTOWN

635-6772

CHARLEY'S AUNTFAMOUS f Oft OUR

SANDWICHES i STEAKBURGERSUNDER HVtt V,ANAGCWENT

Quality Cocktails • Credit Cardi Honored"EXECUTIVE BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHEONS

Mon. thru S«t., 11 A.M. to a A.M. Noon to t P.M. SunJACKET REOUIREO AFTER »:M

S So. P * » a l c Ava.. Cnalham

RESTAURANT SM«I(L»N»»LACI.J63-30S3 »»pif*oooct«un

• LUNCHEON • DINNER • COCKTAILSLUNCHEON

Monday through Friday 11 am.-} 30 p.m.DINNER

Htm thiw tfniri i OC-I » p t* - tu &00-IM»-«n

" ' * " " " Sua Dlfm.f 1-B P.M.

"PROUOLY CELEBRATING OUR Uth ANNIVERSARY"

-ITALIAN AMERICAN CU (SIN ELuncheon • Dinner - Cocktails

Dal ly I ] noan • 1 a . m . , F r l . 1 Sat. Till J , Sun. I l l a . m .««nqu«ttoJK>

Rt. 202Mormtown Rd., Bernardsville 766-2393

mmlt mtrJininj in lt|* (Cmttinndal ^tfaraur

COMHStNTALFOOOB* CANDLEllGHls i w c H t o w M i t t i i N t N - r.ie*uiNGsiiven

RlSfavAtioNS 277-3yOO3S9 Spiingtieid Ave.. Summit. New Jersey

(tameownerttlncelfSI)SPECIALIZING I N . . .

Seafood - Beet • Veal • CMckeaLuncheon • Dinner - CacMalK

SANQUETSTO4«e IWeddlnat Our Speciality |

Rt. 12 Mountaintiee, N.J.2H-IN*

ITAUANCUSINEOur Sociality

Featuring"HOMEMADE PASTA"

SEAFOOD-STEAKS—-Brinv your own wine or beer—

1W Mounlain Ave.Springfield. N.J.

Dally 4-11 p.m.Closed Man.

'$ Pine Tree Inn f§ 111 Sprlnjfleld Ave., Berkeley HelMitt.4e4.tl7S

i SPECIALS OF THE WEEK

A Prime Rib Dinner; Fillet of Flounder§ stuffed w-crab Meat

Fillet o! Flounoer,Italian Style, w-ildeOrder of Spaghetti

$4.95

HUNT CLUB1 ISJ^!*NT

* 5 . " Complete Dinner Special! Dally

2 7 3 - 3 0 0 0 eSSB

SUMMIT SUBURBAN HOTbL 570Spnngfithf A « .Entertainment Friday & Saturday Evsmng

LUNCHEON*COCKTAiLS-DINNt"«Lobittf Dinn»n Thuridiv Nit**

.. Gladstone, New Jersey

"THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS"-BRCAKFAIT

*"t?e"» f7r"c"10"' $165

II.

-DINNER S

OinnerwfthBMl Cordon BltvVMl Cordon Bltv * , f 3

Otnntr wJtMBtV "*•271 Mlllburn Ave,, Millbum

SS Htm IM

S73iliaITALIAN & AMIRICAN CUISINE

'a luncMona • Cocktolla

AWPLt PAUSING

~ \

TIIK SUMMIT IIKBALI*. THliMSIUV, AI*HIU8,1976 PAGE 13

PREPARING PUBLIC CONCERT - Discussing th« Bueknell University Chorale concertopen to the public tomorrow, AprU 9, »t 8 p.m. in Kent Place School are Chorale members(left to right) Rob Robinson, concert manager; Pete Cram, assistant concert manager;Scott Teschner, student conductor and Joanne Blatidt, sollst.

representing works ofErnest S. Hickok of 15Norwood avenue, will go on

_ display at the Tomasuloi Gallery, Union College,

miumiuinmiiiuimwiimmiiiiwuiiiiiiiiiiimiiiminmifii Cranford, April 9, with an

(Events listed are either non-profit purposes.)free and open to the public Art Showor of general interest for "The Hickok Collection,

Tescimer, siuaeni conaucun* ana juauuc »IMMU», sum

Outside Summit |

MASON SECURITIES CORP.BROKERS IN STOCKS AND BONDS

INVESTMENT ADVISORY SERVICE

12 BANK STREET

SUMMIT. NJ. 07901

273-0606

Mwntwr Securities Investor Protection Corporation

InsuranceCorner

By CATHY HALLSpencer M. Mabcn, Inc.

WHY TAKE A CHANCE?One of the important

protections provided inyour homeowner* insur-ance policy is the insuranceagainst Injury to others onyour properly or caused bymembers of your family(including your dog). It'scalled liability insurance.

The minimum amount ofcoverage in a homeowner'spolicy is 125,000 inliability insurance. Al-though most court awardsare below that figure, high-er awards «re always possi-ble and have been growinglarger in recent years. Inthe past ten years, theaverage paid claim cost forbodily injury has increased58 per cent. And awards ofover (100,000 an- not un-

To protect against anydisastrous financial loss, ahomeowner would be welladvised to increase his lia-bility coverage under thispolicy. Raising the limits to(100,000 or (300,000 costs'about as much as a gooddinner. It's cheap compar-ed to the possibility of per-sonal bankruptcy.

This information hasbeen brought to you i& »p u b l i c s e r v i c e by,SPENCER M. MABENINC., 39 Bwchwood Rd.,S u m m i t . P h o n e :273-1900. Your one-stopanswer to complete insur-ance protection.

popening reception from 8 to10 p.m. The exhibit willcontinue through April 28.

*•»Ballet

The New Jersey BalletCompany will appear atSpectrum '76 at the Madisoncampus of FairleighDickinson University,Saturday, April 10, 8:30p.m., in Dreyfuss Hall.There is a minimal day-longdonation, with childrenunder 12 admitted free whenaccompanied by an adult.

***Reunion

Members of the class of1936 of East Orange HighSchool interested in par-ticipating in a reunion May 8at the Holiday Inn,Livingston, should contactJames H. Weyhenmeyer,Jr., 992-2233.

• »*Career Info

A series of career in-formation seminars forstudents and the generalpublic will be held at UnionCollege, Cranford, duringApril. Seminars will be heldApril 6, 8, 13, 15, 20, 22, 27,

.and 29 from 12.15 to 1:15p.m., South Lecture Hall.

complimentary for seniorcommon^ f citizens. For ticket in-

Tbeodore Bike), actor andfolk singer, will be the guestartist at Union College,Cranford, Wednesday,AprU, 28, 8 p.m. For ticketinformation, call 272-6650.

* • •Cantata

The Columbus Boychoir ofPrinceton will present acantata, "Only I Never SawAnother Butterfly" atC o n g r e g a t i o n B'naiJeshurun, Short Hills,Friday, April 30, The publicis invited to attend at nocharge.

•**Prey

Baritone Hermann Preywill perform at KeanCollege, Union, Saturday,April 24, 8 p.m. Tickets are

for

formation, call 527-2108.

Brown Bag Concerts to EndSheldon Talks On Plant Cam

"His Garden Then and Memorial Church, 120 beverages will be provided

John A. Meszar will present anorgan recital tomorrow at CentralPresbyterian Church. This will be thefinal concert of the Brown BagConcert series given by musicians inthe area during the Friday noon hoursof the Lenten season. The public isinvited to bring lunch or buy it thereto eat if they wish while listening tothe music.

Director of music at CentralPresbyterian Church, Mr. Meszarreceived a B. Mus. degree from theEastman School of Music, Rochester,N.Y. and a master of sacred musicfrom Union Theological Seminary,New York City, He has been an organstudent of Dr. Charlotte M. Garden,David Craighead, Charles DodsleyWalker and Ilobert S. Baker.

Formerly Director of Placement,School of Sncrprl Mnsir t'nlnn

Seminary, he has served as organist-choirmaster of Central PresbyterianChurch, Montclair.and Grace ChurchEpiscopal, N.Y., N.Y. He has recitalcredits in England, Germany, Franceand Rumania in addition to thismetropolitan area.

Mr. Meszar's program will include"Battle of Trenton" by James Hewitt(American composer ca. 1800) andTocatta in F. Major of JohannSebastian Bach.

Mrs. John Marsh, general chair-man of hostesses, has announced thefollowing committee for Friday'sconcert: Mrs. Joseph Thatcher, Mrs.Lawrence Swabb, Mrs. Frank Sieben,Mrs. Sieben, Mrs. Robert Dunsmore,Mrs. William Daggett, Mrs, RonaldAnderson, Mrs.George Badenochand...Miss Francis Waterman.

Now" will be the topic ofWilliam Sheldon at a brownbag luncheon sponsored forall women in the communityMonday, April 12,12:30-2:30p.m. by the UnitedMethodist Women of Oakes

Morris avenue.Sheldon, of the Wilderness

Shop on Springfield avenue,will talk on care, main-tenance and decorativeapproaches to plants andflowers. Dessert and

and plants will be availablefor purchase.

For reservation! due byApril 10, call Mrs. RichardKeating, 273-1917. Nurserycare is available.

* * *Kichner

Dr. Thomas Richner,Concert pianist, will be inconcert at Union College,Cranford, Friday, April 30, 8p.m. Tickets may be ob-tained at the door.

***Bird Walk

A bird walk in the TroyMeadows will Start from theparking lot of the TurtleBack Zoo, April 14, 8 a.m.For information, call 731-5800.

***Mums

Dr. Allan Gokhhine willbe the guest speaker at theNew Jersey StateChrysanthemum Societymeeting Friday, April 9, 8p.m., National State BankBuilding, 193Morris avenue,Springfield. Interestedgrowers are invited to at-tend.

***Children's Plays

A Spring season ofmusicals for childrenperformed during schoolhours are being planned atthe Paper Mill Playhouse,Millburn, during the monthsof AprU, May and June.Programs are gearedtoward various age groupsand will include "Little KedRiding Hood," "ThePrincess and the Frog,""Cinderella," "Give SicL i b e r t y ' 1 a n d"Revolutionary Boy,"among others. For fulldetails, contact 3J9-3636.

•**Shakespeare

The New JerseyShakespeare Festival atDrew University, Madison,will open June 29 with aproduction of "The Tem-pest." For full informationregarding offerings, as wellas ticket and- subscriptionprices, write Shakespeare,Madison, 07940.

***Fashion Show

Livingston Mall willpresent its annual springfashion show, "TheAmerican Spirit ofFashion," Friday, April 9, 7p.m., and Saturday, April10, 1 and 3:30 p.m., inBamberger's court. Thepublic is invited to attend.

MUGS • DESK SITS. -CHiNIS I STIUW • CERAMICS * QBiSINAt PAINTINGS • SiHVING PIECES •

OPEMIMQSATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1976

Hanoi G * Sk«|>"NEED A GIFT?For Mothrr?'Father?Bride? Groom? Baby?

Cat? Dog?This & That: The One-Stop Gift Shop

Where .there is a varietyof better gifts at priees

you can afford!!LUCITE PRISMS

lift Fo* A Cup el

THIJ & TIMT INC.4 ! 6 W. Mr. Pleasant Are.

In the Red Home ot Rl. 10, Circle

Livingston, N. J. 994-4025

Houra: Man. thru Sat 10 • 5 p.m.Thiira. cvm ti) 1:30 p.m.

• ORIGINAL PAINTINGS • SiHVING PIECES • PLANTERS » CANNtSTER SETS « ART FROM INDIA «

Junior HighConcert Set

The Summit High SchoolBand will participate in anexchange concert with theConard High School, WestHartford, Conn.

The Conard High SchoolBand will arrive in Summiton Tuesday, April 13. Bothbands will hold practices onliiai day, and a combinedconcert will be presentedthat evening at 8 p.m. in thehigh school auditorium.There will be no charge forthe concert.

Art Center ToRenew ProgramThe Summit Art Center is

once again offering its six-week Spring Parent childWorkshop beginningMonday, April 12, from 1 to2:30 p.m. Parents andchildren (aged 3-5 years)are offered opportunity tolearn to express themselvesin clay, paint, collage, wireprints, and cutting, nnd maywork as partners, alone, orin other teams.

f J A W S . . .GET EVEN: EAT A FISH

SUMMIT SEAFOODSAL LIBERATO, Prop.

{SEAFOOD I

The Finest In SeafoodStrictly Fresh Daily

All our Fillets are cut on the piemisfti

PARTYTRAYS'OURSPECIALTY

• SWORD FISH

•HALIBUT

•RED SNAPPER

• BONED SHAD

• SHAD ROE

• SHRIMP'CRAB'OYSTERS'CLAMS

CALL EARLY FOR HOME DELIVERY SERVICE

273-6200 273-7146476 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE SUMMIT

•LEMON SOLE

• BAY SCALLOPS

'STRIPED BASS

•BROOK TROUT

•MAINE LOBSTER

Chathanfiwritingi&fel

9hephai d Kollack was a staunch patriot dm inythe American Revolution, serving in ihcCcmti-

nenlai Arim as a lirsl lieutenant. A printer In hade, he \>,ispersuaded In his superiors aiu( others in the Americannm eminent to lea\e the artm ami publish a patriot news-paper in the North. He chose Chatham because ol its telal i \e set in \\\, heliex i * is_* i i 'uas a IUUII ihe British won Id noiinvade. ,

kollaek published what is tuda\ known lu be Mew Jer-sey's second oldest newspaper . . I he New Jersev Journal.The lirsl edilion was issued pti I'cbruai \ Id, 1774. With it (

he helped Chat ha ni make news during the Revolulionat NWat" \eat s.

Known to the British as the "rebel paper." it con-cerned them preath because il helped luster patriotismand ltj.il.1 lot y propaganda.

KoMaek repot let! British deteais with enthusiasm.Lovahsi hardships loin id much space ami inlet esl in his .columns. Stories ol how well the Continental Army wasdoin^. alon^i with speeilit battlefield \ iclories helped notoi,l\ to oil set British propaganda, but also lo teinloice themoraleui die colonial soldier. Kolftck is well lemembercdin ke\oUiiiunar\ liisUn \ , Aiul Chatham tiaincd journalisticl.inw .is the tin $hpf'ltC °f l ' lL ' c-w Jerse\ Journal.

cDuring the nextfew tponthscUnited States$avingscBank will presents seriesot^Bicentennialdemonstrationsof Qohnial Grafts.Watchyour local newspaper fordate,ttme and location.

Presentations at tnn various offices in thenear future will Iwby:

Blacksmith /Spinner & Weaver/Silversmith/Wood Carver/Candlemaker / Potter

Q UNITED STATES SAVINGS BANKNiWiirkMaiiiOnW772BiiKtUSt.,FmiiMiMOIl4c,6i# 121

Svunlli Aw•„ Orange Hull Dime Ollkv: 3«>e> Muin Si Rowland RI.SCI.UKI Olliiv: 185 Eajik- Rmk Avc;; ChathamTbwnshlpHicki»> -Square Ollkv: Hii.ki»n Squnrf SliuppinyCt-Mlcr: 641 Slmnpikclttl., Florham Park Civsccni Pla/a Oll-icc: Cri'sccnt Phi/aShopping U-nk'l-. IS .l;iim-s Si Glllclle Valley OIlKv. Valley Mall. 977 Viillty RU., Cherry Mill Barclay Office: *» Ban luv Center,

Knuie 70. Brick Town Bay Harbin- I'ln/.a OHKV: Ba\ Mai bur Pla/a. 55 Hi kk Blvd.

PAGE 14 TIIKSI MMII HI KM I).nil |I>IIW U'llll,H. 1V76

|lllllllinillHI!IIIUIII

I^WIIIIIIIIIIUIII

iiiiii uiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiuiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiwui

College CorneriiHiilliiililiiWliiuwiiiiiiuuiiiiiimiiiiiiniiniiiuiiiiiuiiuiiuiiiiiiiuiHiiiiuwiuiiiiiui

In HonoraryThomas J. Rosol, who was

among the first studentsfrom the Division ofRecreation and LeisureServices program ofLeonard Dreyfuss College,

Florham-Madison campusof Fairleigh DickinsonUniversity to be selectedand initiated into anhonorary fraternity, has

elected president ofat group. A senior, Rosol

expects to be graduated inJune.

»**On Tours

Patricia E. Livingston of 7Lorraine road, a sophomoreat Bucknell University,

tewisburg, Pa., is presentlyon tour with the university'schorale. The group willappear at CentralPresbyterian Church,Sunday, April U, 3 p.m.

***Llbby S. Faron, daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. John G.Faron of 25 Oakley avenue,a sophomore at GettysburgCollege, Pa., where she ismajoring in history, iscurrently on tour with theCollege Symphonic Band, inwhich she plays clarinet.

***DianeA.Alloccoof79The

Fellsway, Murray Hill, isserving as a t e a c h e raide al Jefferson school aspart of her field workprogram at Union College,Cranford.

SAMPLE SHARING - Mewbersof Barbara Lamade't class tai winter cookery sample theevening's fare at the Summit Winter Sharing Workshops, a volunteer adult school co-sponsored by the Board of Education and the Summit Area Community Council. Theworkshops offered 20 different courses and completed sessions on March 31, A JulySummer Workshops program is In the planning stages.

RENT YOUR SPACEFROM

SUMMIT JR. HIGHSATURDAY, MAY 8th

10:00 - 4:00(Rain Dot* May 15th)

umcipal Lot Ewt of SchoolFor f utttw in.ofmittonBmtomt McG»nl«v, 277-0441,

REGISTRATION FORM

YESI R«nv* * n tor m . el the FLtA\

%2 Sudani apaca (8V6'I Sell from blanket! or_«5 Single putting space table! In S2 «c S8 apaeee.$10 Double parking *>ece Cart allowed In telling m i

Malt to . FLEA, Summit Junior High School.272 Mom*. Avanua, Summit, N J O7901Ctwcfcs payable to - Summit Jr. High P.T.A.Sorry, No rafundt

Vendors mutt wppty ttwir own bltnksit*. table* or othar aqujpmant

Benefit-. ARTS 8.

ASSEMBLY

COMMITTEE

» * •

In 'Who's Who"Michael J. Reid, son of

Mr. and Mrs. William T.Reid of 200 Woodlandavenue, has been elected tomembership in the 1975-76edition of "Who's WhoAmong Students inAmerican Universities andC o l l e g e s H o n o r sPrograms." A senior atMuhlenberg College, and a

LIOAL NOTICE graduate of Summit HighUttAL I W I I W School, Reid was also

AN ORDINANCE TO VACATE A the fall semester.PORTION OF SYLVAN ROAD ANOA PORTION 01= BEAUVOIRAVENUE IN THE CITY OF • • *SUMMIT, COUNTY OF UNION (in IWn't I i«tANE> STATE OF NEW JERSEY. l^, , , „ j ,,, „„„ „,ANO TO RELEASE ALL PUBLIC bi l l U. Redpatll, SOn OfRIGHTS AND INTEREST M r anA Mrs John S.

i ^ D I C A ^ T ^ E ^ grip." VEr'ptaGrOVe

OF SUMMIT Zeigler, daughter of Mr. andSection 1. That • portion of Sylvan Mrs. JuliUS P. Zeigler Of 73

IZJZrtXZ^Ml^ Oak Ridge avenSe, have' V i S ' S , ., . „*,, on m, *>«« named to the Dean'ssomneriy >meiini oi B.auvoir list for the winter term atAvenue saw point b»ing sisu IMI Susauehanna University,

ffrK^r.n\KS SelXsgrove, Pa. Missmes.gr.a along ln> loulhirly Straight A average, IS B

iurtnwntgrjy com<r o> tot j ai arts and is a graduate ofBlock « on tht city oi summit Ta« Summit High School.AA«m ana irom tald oolnt ol — ., . u n™J, . - t» i « 'Daglnntng running tneno h tQp^ l l l , - graoUaiC ?'

11 Along tht wuintriy iijieiina oi Millbrook School is a senior

"V^.Anvc,T3So:s«1..?"n.nc.E majoring in history.

2) AtonQ tti« soutfitoiitrly ter +**minus ot Bosuvolr Avenjc N **dwvrsii * J J E 'era uiiisr.ee of 3S iS

3)'Along the joythtriy ferrninus ot t*ets HonorsSylvan Hoia 5 e; degrees w E lor Elisabeth K Agnew,1Him*.0 . lM.«!.e?w l .T.n'... daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Syi«anfic.adN!a.grtM W E tor a William H. Agnew of 124

W# &£r-$TS'i* . Pr^pect street, hastmtancsot so oo t«t to mt m received honors for the fallttntct onoflht wtsterly lidflflnt ot .„„„* „ . ci u«^ -« r<ntlnnnsyi»an Road wim m, southtny 'erm at Skldmore College,sidtiint oi sylvan Ttrr.ce. manct; Saratoga Springs, N Y .

6) Along Ihe naturly Udellne ol ° r ° 'SylvanRo*dS2dtgree$ ?4'Wloradistance ot 4SS.BS feet, thenct; t y 4

71 Along a curve tothtrtght with aradius oi3i.7iieenoraimtanctoi Named Secretary"^Z^^ZnY^i.fX WBndy Hill daughter ofAvtnut, menct; M r . a n d M r s . A r t h u r H i l l of

I) Along tnt northerly sideline ol c . , m m , | has h«>n electedBeauvolr Avenue N is oegreei M s u l " m u ' ""? ?5fn e l l ; c ' ™w tor a msiance oi ; » n i«t. secretary of Helenas, me'Tcr«a.n, .« .voirA»am.as« l a r « e s l women's servicedtgrtti JO'w tor a oDtanct oi 5o oo organization at theI M M O me point or place oi t>egm university of SouthernMandthatamearehtrebyvacatxi California, Lus Angeles. Aand all public rijtits anil murein 0rariuat# nf Summit Htshre»ullln»lromanyiladicatlonl>l»al« . ! ' ? , « , . „ . „ i . .itnai u« ara ma u m ara hereby School, MlSS Hill is a junior"uSSS? Tht

i.n(or*n*Jnce »,.« majoring in psychology.

tak* tffact immtdiartiy <n ?htmunrttr prowWad by law. '• " • * •« • "»» • i—»

I. Oavtd t HuflhM, CMy Citrk of 1 I O A L MOTI^f lthtatvo* Summit do hartby cartify »»»«•»•• n w i i i p am*t tha tDrteo^ne ordinanca wai — •••••••-•»•••• •••—•—• .—••.»—•——mtrod««d tw i lrt i raadlrtfl at a Appi.cano«of^#femtandAmtt,*raflular mttiins of int Common i ( |KI* I for • vulatumia a*tmil fh«

S'?S?'T!i.Tl?i?t.uv'?fli4f? »l»''rlcl""*»SBr?iMi* ?aT"*JO, HJtel ihtcity Mall a ' I ' M P M April K7t ArtpVol therwoiutlixi II

^ ' Z n v r ^ t r . 0 1 " ^ " 8 z°a°B0ru?T0«%AN

DTDated April 1, DI I ARTHUR P CONDON

DAVtDL. HUSHES SECRETARY "SH.Apm .. l « . C%^'e

H0 D..M: Apr,, ,, l«« .4,00

ResidentNamed ToHigh Post

OUT TO HELP - Members of tht Summit Council Knight ol Columbus No. 783 and theLadles' Auxiliary will distribute Tootsie BoUs tod seek donations at pubUc placestomorrow, AprU 9, and Saturday, AprU 10. Showing their support are (left to right) JosephJ. Inserra of the Council. New Providence Councilman Harold WeideU. jr., FreeholderRose Marie Slnnott and Grand Knight Edward J. Morgan. All proceeds of the state-wideproject will benefit organizations helping retarded children or those with leaningdisabilities.

Palm Sunday is Special DayFor the Men of St. Teresa's

M6MBERSNEW YORK STOCK 6XCHANGK INCANDOTHER UEAOINC EXCHANGES

SIOCKS, Bona«, CommoailiM, InvMlmtnli ana Advliory Servica

Suite 500382 Springfield Avenue

Summit, New Jersey 07901201 -273-2100 THOMAS S. PALUCK (Mgr.)

Palm Sunday will be aspecial day for the men of

«St. Teresa's Parish. On thatSunday, this year April 11,Ihey will gather together fora celebration of theEucharist liturgy at 9:30a.m. in the Church and willjoin in a breakfast-program,following immediately, atthe Suburban hotel.

Theme of this annualCommunion Sunday,sponsored by the Holy NameSociety will reflect "the joyof Christians recognizingihe validity for them of themessage and meaning of thespirit of the Risen Lordcommemorated at Easter-tide," according to EdDooley, chairman of thefocal event on the spiritualactivity calendar of this

, lime-honored organizationin the parish.

Father Thomas Madden,spiritual director of the HolyName Society, willcelebrate the Mass andpreach the homily.

The ."happy Christian"spirit motif of this annualobservance will be carriedout into Into the program ofthe day at the breakfastwhich will fMture a gueM-appearancB of Bob Dunn,nationally known cartoonist,TV personality andhumurous author. *

Dunn, who lives in ShortHills, is especially knownfor his syndicated cartoon"Little Iodine" and "They'llDo It Every Time" cartoonsas well as well as for the TVshows "Face to Face" and"Quick on the Draw." Hehas also written a number ofpopular books including"1 m Gonna be a Father"and "One Day in the Army"as well as Ihe popular"Knock Knock" bookswhich sold into the millions

Peter McKielh, presidentof the Holy Name Societywill chair the brief businessmeeting preceding the

Give yourself a tax breakwith a Hoivardpowered Kcogk Plan

A Retirement Benefit Account (KeoKh Plan) is designed for theself-employed, no mutter what your income is. And tuxes are de-ferred on your investment until you begin to collect. Ask yourself:

D D Am 1 solf-i-hiployi'd? (Even part time earnings canqualify you.)

D • Can 1 set aside any of my earnings? (As much as 1.7,;,.up to a total of S75OO a year, or even a higher percentage if you earn $700 or less,I

D D Would I like the same kind of tax-lireuks company-run retirement plans provide?

Naturally there are qualifying rules, lint if your answer is "yes"to these questions, then look into a Howard-powered RetirementBenefit Account,

Check the table to see what your money can do —then stop hy anyHoward office In get your retirement Howard powered.

You'll want most of your investment in high interest TimeSavings Accounts, of course, hut even if you invested atthe liiwc.it rate offered — 5'.'i% — look how much you'll haveal retirement:

$7,5OO/yrfor

20 years25 year-30 years

YourInvestment

SluO.O(H)S 187,5008225,000

Your InvestmentPlus Interest »JlJ»'*

S274,«31S402.7-15

Xntv: These Jii/urcn an cttteulutcil mi the basin «/annual(Icimsits of the total iiiiioinit permitted, based tin t)t,eHoward's present method of'interest coniptmndimj (it S'M%.

SAVINGS BANK

AUDUB0N • CLOSTER • EAST ORANGE • HASBROUCK HEIGHTS • IRVINGTON • MILIBURN/SHORTHIUS • NEWARK • NORTH ARLINGTONNORTH CALDWEU • NUTLEY . PARK RIDGE • POMPTON LAKES • RUNNEMEDE • SOUTH ORANGE • WAYNE • WILLINGBORO

MEMBIRFOIC

program Raymond Win-berry will be the toast-master of (he major pnrtiw!of the breakfast-program.

Mayor Frank H, Lehr andother city officials are ex-pected to attend.

Bob Dunn

David B. Tesarik of OakRidge avenue, has beenappointed senior vicepresident - pharmaceuticaloperations at Schering-Plough InternationalDivision, Kenilworth.

Mr. Tesarik becamecontroller of Schering-Plough Corporation in 1973and was appointed vicepresident - financialoperations of Schering-Plough InternationalDivision last July. Beforejoining Schering-Plough, heheld various executivefinancial positions withGeneral Electric Companyin this country and abroadfrom 1947 to 1961, and withInternational Telephone andTelegraph Company in theUnited States and Brazilduring the next six years.

He was vice president -international division,Shulton, Inc., New YorkCity, from 1968 to 1971 whenhe became corporate vicepresident - controller of

All men of the parish are Shulton, a. position he held

invited to participate in theliturgy and or to sttsnti thebreakfast-meeting, Chair-man Dolley stressed.

This annual get-togetheris intended to "provide anopportunity for the men ofthe parish to get to knoweach other better in thespirit of Christian fellowshipunder conditions whichmake this possible," Mr.Dooley said.

He also indicated that thisoccasion is in no wayrestricted to members of theSociety. Dooley indicatedthat bringing; friends andassociates, regardless oftheir religious affiliation,was encouraged.

Those attending thebreakfast, however, shouldmake reservations. There isa fee of M per person in-volved, Dooley pointed out.Reservations can be madeby calling Peter McKieth at277-1203 or Terry Burke, 273-3513. David B.Tetarik

until he joined Schering-Plough .

He received his B.A. inbusiness adminstration in1947 from WhitworthCollege, Shokane, Wash.

SPRINGRIDING LESSONS

Private Classes forChildren & Adults

TRANQUILLITY FARMStanley Avenue

Summit, N J . Call 273-3312

i

Joyce Huntar SchneiderInstructor & Owner

EASTER PUNT & FLOWER DISPLAYlow, Uw Men

Largest Selection Of Easter Plants In Areaplus

Roaring Plants. Tropical Plant* . Hanging BaitohCome Visit Our New GrMnhoutf

scons TURFBUILDER

Save up to *3

LAWN PROPROGRAM• Itwn prtMtm?

... M Hi* pnktskmh

JACKSON & PERKINSROSE BUSHES

*1 Off wHh this ad*ratliCirt

Ffowart Dally•2,49 mint boa^aat

6REENVIEW »SPRING TONIC

IAWN FERTIUZER*4.95 5,000 ^. ft. bag

MAJESTIC GIANTPANSIES

Wldt Rttft tf CeltnBktmt tit Stmmtt

6Platrtt *149

URGE POTTED PIANTS

fill YourOardtn

tonka Ptann\n$ Adtfe$

OM Stop B9f4§t Cniftt54 Morrii lfk., Summit(0U Rt. HjisthkwMrt* f0»>n 7 Daft a Wwh 27?-70tt

TIIKSl MMITIIKIUI.I>,THllRSI»*^.AI'ltll..B, IWIi I'ACK |f,

CHRISTMAS ON THE SQUARE-The winning painting in tne Art and Spirit of ColonialAmerica Folk Painting competition at Murray Hill Square in New Providence comesunder the scrutiny of judges Robert Reid, director of Summit Art Center; Harry Devlin,free lance artbt; and Robert Koenig, director of Morris Museum. An exhibition of theJuried entrtes will be held at Murray HiU Sqoare for three weeks beginning with theopening reception (open to the public on Sunday April 11 from noon to 4:30 pm) Thewinning entry was painted by CaroUne Dudley of Summit. "The winning entry waspainted by Caroline Dudley of Summit. "The Afghan." painted by PatrkiaMagee ofFlorham Park, in the background won third priie in the competition (Murray HiilSquare photo)

St. Teresa's Students Winning PrizesEnte r ing contes ts ,

sharing talents, anci winningawards has been a recurringcycle for students at St.Teresa's school recently.

Sheila Kuhner won firs'prize in grades 7 and 8 andMaite Luzarraga and JoanStaunton earned third prizein grades 5 and 6 for scienceprojects entered in theEssex and Union CountiesScience Fair, held at.•OurLady of Sorrows, SouthOrange.

Each school in the twocounties held science fairsand announced three win-ners in category A (grades 5and 6i and in category B(grades 7 and 8).

The first prize winner in

PromenadeDecorators

The work of fifth gradersat Bray ton School helpsdecorate a window ofSum mil's Promenade, thinweek, arranged by llraylonP.T.A.

Other windows aredecorated by the SuburbanBritish Women's Club of•Summit region and theSummit Coopera t iveNursery School.

Joe Fiseioneri, who liasbeen playing the accordianfor three years under thetutelage of Mrs. Fascato,received two awards fromthe Accordion Teacher'sAssociation of N.J. onMarch 21, 1976. Competingwith 12 other entrants, Joeplayed "Stardust" and•'Letterflicker" three timeslor the judges. He wasawarded first place in NewJersey for his rendition of•Stardust" and fifth place in

the age group 10-12 for•'Letterflicker."

each category then enteredthe county science fair

there members of theewa-rk Archdioccsan

Science Curriculum Counciljudged the projectsProjects were judged oncriteria taken from"Criteria for Judging theNational Science Fair,"previously sent lo theschools.

Under the supervision ofSr. Alicia. St. Teresa'sschool and Union Countycoordinator. Sheila Kuhnerand Maite Luzarraga andJoan Staunton won in theirrespective categories at St.Teresa's and went on to berecognized on the countylevel.

TONY SCARCIA TREE SERVICE

SPRING FOLIAR SPRAY(soon after new leaves appear)Controls

• Cankerworm (Inch Worm)• Gypsy Moth• Tent Caterpiller, etc.

FREE ESTIMATESPowerful n*w Equipment— Ruches All Htightl

322-5807

Sheila Kuhner won inDivision H tor her project,"Can 1 make an indicatorout of different sub-stances?" Itesults to "Iswater a gpod solvent formost substances/?" gavethird prize to MaiteLuzarraga and JoanStaunton

Prizes were donated bypublishers and book com-panies that service Arch-diocesan schools

The Summit Optimist'sClub oratorical contest drewsome entrants from St.Teresa's. Speaking on"Tomorrow's Promise" at

Summit's YWCA, three St.Teresa orators receivedawards Anne Staunton, aseventh grader, won thirdprize while Joe Scale, aseventh grade student, andJohn Turney, a sixth grader,placed second and thirdrespectively.

* . £ ? * •

Decorate withconfidence

slipan/er

the finest-millsin t t e world.

You'll also sa\enp-tpso%on every beauitiul yami\Custom latw reamertia

CAUCOGQRHERSt5 w Hover N J &t7^g&w. IO. Hanover

KAHI.Y SHOW — The solitary crocus flowers, showy insaffron and plum, competed this year for earliest honorswith the groundhog, it seemed, when warm Februaryweather lured them from their winter beds. Enjoying along tenure, these hearty perennials have just aboutgiven way to surging daffodils in local gardens. I JudyKreedman photo)

Uu WitK Hilt wUmm. • total's Wiy

LISS PHARMACYHi SPRINGFIELD AVE.MAILORDERS FILLED

pillllllllllllllllH^

I Paints-Plus 1! Gigantic Trailer Load j( LADDER SALE! II 50% off |! (Suggested manufacturers list price) =

1 Aluminum Extension Ladders |§I Aluminum Step Ladders |§\ Wood Step Ladders g

I Sale starts Wednesday April 7th §I First Come! First Served! §

I "no rain checks" j

I for home delivery add '2.00 per ladder §=

269 Broad St. • Summit • 273-4610Daily 7:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Thurs. til 8:30 • Sat.

Next to Colonial Pontiac

FREE PARKING

TO KNOWYOUR NEW TOWN

GKKKTKKShas compiledan attractivering-houndBrochurecontaininginformation .helpful to

NEWCOMERFAMILIES

For FREE copy(to newcomer* only)

I'hone:277-0251

.4 IPi'lcom? rixitorin any homo

PAPER MILL EXHIBIT —Albert I,. Kross. jr.. amember of the Summit ArtCenter who is listed in "Whois Who in American Art,"will show several of hislimited edition lithographsof local scenes drawn onstone during his one-manshow now through May :i atthe Paper Mill Playhouse inMillbum Ills paintingsrange from sea scapes anddunes to the (ireat Swamp,plus interpretations of ruralbuildings found on N.J.farms. A New Jersey native.Dross has had more than 40one-man shows since hisfirst in New York in IM8.

Clergyman Joins Fair Oaks Staff

IN NKW POST-Cordon!,,.Wadmond of Dorchesterroad, has been named toserve as vice chairman ofthe new planning andallocations division «f (heCnilccl Way of MunisCounty, He will work withWarren J. Argue of Whippunv. chairman of the newdivision which combined theformer budget and agencyrelations division with theplanning division, whichWadmond headed last year.Wadmond is executive vicepresident of IteneficialManagement Corporation,Morristown.

Student

In Top Spot

Vicki Mfllusi, MapleStreet. New Providence, aUnion Counly VocationalCenter beauty culturestudent won first prize in thestatewide New JerseyVocational Industrial Clubof America "Skills Olympics" held at AtlanticCounty V o c a t i o n a lTechnical Schools on March28. 29, and 30

She gained first prize inthe cosmetology division ofthe competition and is noweligible to compete in thenational VICA finalsscheduled for June in MiamiBeach.

An Episcopal clergymanwith expertise in the field ofalcoholism rehabilitation isthe newest addition to thestaff at Fair Oaks Hospital.

Joseph Harrison, M. Div.,conies to his post as counselor in the Fair Oaks newDay-At-A-Time Unit forrehabilitation of alcoholismand drug-dependence withmany years of experience ascounselor to alcoholicpatients and their familiesas well as 23 years of parish

ministry.He is a former Executive

Director of the SomersetCouncil on Alcoholism,•Somerville, and before thatwas coordinator of Conlinuing Education at theCarrier Clinic in HelloMeade.

A native of White Mills,Pa., in the Pocoqos, Rev.Harrison received an A.B.from Allegheny College,Meadville, Pa., in 1947.followed by a Master ofDivinity from BostortUniversity School ofTheology in 1950.

From 1950 to 1973 heserved parishes in upstateNew York, was assistant tothe rector at SI Paul's,Westfield, and was assistantrector at Trinity EpiscopalChurch, Princeton

In addition lo his work atFair Paks, Harrison serveson Sunday mornings'at St.Andrew's parish, in MurrayHill.

At Fair Oaks he will assistDr. Robert F. Slut-key, theDay-AI-ATime Unit'smedical director, in in-(iivjdual counseling plusgroup therapy, as well aslectures, family counselingand speaking lo communitygroups

In addition to his clinicaltraining with emphasis ongroup dynamics, Mr.Harrison savs he considers

himself uniquely qualified tohelp recovering alcoholicsbecause, like many of theother staff members, he is arehabilitated alcoholichimself.

"In my work at thehospital, 1 keep religion outout in the theological sen-se," Harrison said."Although it's not a clericalrole in the traditional way, Iconsider that helping peoplelo heal is a ministry."

Established in 1902, FairOaks Hospital serves men,women, and adolescentsfrom throughout the New

Jersey metropolitan area,regardless of race, color orcreed.

Us services include aspecial program foradolescents, the alcoholand sedative-dependentrehabilitation unit and theFair Oaks Day Can; Out'patient Program, as well asinpatient mental healthtreatment.

Got something thatsbugging you? Use theSummit Herald's inters to-the editor column.Deadline: Monday at noon.

Joseph Harrison

NEW LOW PRICES . . .

LAWN and GARDEN TOOLSGRASS SEED • LIME • PEAT MOSS

SCOTTS and GREENPOWER PRODUCTS

M RUSSELL PLACE, SUMMITPHONE: J77-OOM

OPEN SATURDAY 8-12 NOON-FREE PARKING

We're ironing out the past

y V-

At United States Savings Bank.T\wi i m m l u d \ e a r s ;igo. I hi1 local

biaikMiiilh uas ;» ke\ iijiure in (he rowihaiul tvonoim ol the enlonicv.

hnn viav.i pictiims11 MD modi t\ : . amithe blacksmith's abilities ;t cherished ail ,Tlirnuuh the sinews »»' his powerful armsami I he surat ol his br<»w he tashtoitcu llu*nails lot huikiiiiL1. itic loolx loi mtmilesselmies. the plows, rakes mill hoes lor thelie UK.

In evlebiaie the Ba<eiuWi-UM;4' vitulbi ini» us itll i-Inset l*» "in colonial het ha^e.I.nileti Stales Savinus Bank (wlmscownhislotv i!oesb;iek mure than 100 \ ears) will|>i e\eni a sei ies tt! ei all tlemonstraHons

W'hih' tl H p h l l ' v " w t \ /

ph!c (i

tmtitiirtft l u \ m\fif/ lti'vt)ltttit>nat\ v v i / i ' v Alluit ptt

We m\ ite vou to make riok- ol the lollowini! da les ami txiine \ i s i l us. Wt. II behapp\ lo jiftn out the past, riuhl iit l iunl ol\ou i e \ e s .

A demonstration of thecolonial art of the biacksmiihwill be given at thefollowing offices:OFFICEROSri.ANI)(.11,11111

M-WARK MAIN

t MlCRK'k till 1

HKKK K)\V\ •

M-AVARK IV\ H i l l .

OKANtil-:

CHATHAM TDWNSHII' . . .

BATE

. .. . APRIL 12

. APRIL 1 * ,

APRIL 14

. APRII :7

. . . . APRIL 2S

. MAY 10

. .„. M\Y 11

. . MAY 1?

l\\ci \ hum nil ilk1 In

Hiiii/i uuii li*ul ;>«/•,tiilh-i ii>/>uim/r/iiff </.

Irinn ID .i in lu J p in

c f i t i n l i ' i n n i t i h i n ^ r» / m n

UMITBl STATES SAVINGS BANK I nuN c « i i r l i M . i M i ( ) M k i : 7 7 : i l i i i . i i l S l . , l l ; i i i l l h i o l l i i v : * 7 7 H l i i , u l S l . . h i Hil l O l l a v : 7 : M i . W i n u i l I ' L . S c U H l h A M I I U C O l l i i v : \2\ S c u i i l l i A u '

O n t n i t c l l . i l l D in i i ( M I K . < ^ M.iiu S I . R o s c l u n d R i . ^ l . i i i i l O i l i n : 1.17'I-. i;:li' K m l A M - . . C h a t h a m T o w n s h i p I l k I M I H S i j t i . nc O l l i w : H i i k u r \S i | i i . i n S l i i i n p i i i L - ( i i i k r : M I s h u n p i L - Ril . l i i i l ia in P u r k l U M I I I I PJii/.i OM'ivi-: l i v s i . n l Pl . i / . i S h u p p i i i ^ C V n u ' r , I S . k i m c S i . . G i l l e t t e ViilU-\

t i l l i n V.illix M . I I I . ' I 7 7 \ . I I K V R d . C h r r r y l l i l l U j u l i v O l l i n - ; Mil H ; i r J n \ r . - n u - i . K m i u ' 7 0 . Brick 1b»-n B u \ H . u l n n • l ' la / ; i O l l k v :\ \ A \ l l . i i b u i P l . i / . i . ^ H i i i k H l w l

ir-

• ' %

THE SUMMIT HERALD, THE NEW PROVIDENCK, BKRKEI.KV IIMUIIT8 DISPATCH, THE CHATHAM PRESS THURSDAY, APRIL 8 ,1976

SUMMITNEW PROVIDENCE BOARD OF REALTORS BERKELEY HEIGHTS

PASSAIC TOWNSHIFi MIS

1 BLOCK TO TOWN!Charming red Colonial in Lincoln School district,

living room with fireplace, large dining room,

den, 4 bedrooms * 2tt baths. Asking $65,000.MARGARET R. SMEPARD AGENCY

273WS0 Eves. Mn .Oas t , IHHU

JUST DON'T DREAMthe Impossible - if you a r t looking for lh» uniqui Indesign yet spacious end new IS y r i . old) with 4 or J bedrooms, 1V> baths, large family room with fireplace, 1car garage. Drive by 111 Orant Ave., New providence.Owner I t t ransferred and annlous lor 'oi lers,I M M E D I A T E POSSESSION. Asking SI2.S00.

Courteously serving Greater Summit

PETER j . F A R L E I Realtor119 Springfield Ave., Summit

273-4111Eves, m-ttn •40-MSO

PRIVATE PARKING IN THE REAR

EVERYTHINGa Home Owner ever wantedll Prestige. Elegance- andcomfortable living In Summit. Our office has lust listedthis property. Two Story Colonial with 5 Master Bed-rooms, Family Room with Fireplace, Den, Deckoverlooking Mealed Swim Pool, privacy. The Uiiimaiein Living - only 1 yeers old. A tremendous Buy 11 Call usfor price and deteils.

FIRSTTIME OFFEREDJust listed by our Office! So many fine features tooinnumerable to mention. In Berkeley Heights. 3 or 4Bedrooms, V/t Baths, Recreation Room, Den, LargeDeck overlooking delightfully treed, private yard. Allwall-to-wall carpeting, all window coverings and gasgrille included. Completely air conditioned plus HotWater Heat. Perfect condition. Asking SM,MK>. We con-slder this to be one of Hie finest offerings this sprlngl

COLONIAL MANOR WITH CARRIAGE HOUSE

The Manor has 9 Bedrooms, Den, Family Room. Threefireplaces. Situated en almost two acres. Impressivelocation in Summit - circuler driveway.

The Carriage House has Cathedral Beamed CellingLiving Room with Fireplace, 1 Bedrooms. Bath,Enclosed Porch, Patio, Garden. A GREAT INVEST-M E N T . Asking S14MM.

MOUNTAIN AGENCYRealtors

M Summit Avanua Summit• vet. 4 Suns. 277JM4, 273-0703, 273-1237,4*4 1731

Member All Points Relocation lervlce

WHICH ONE WINS YOURVOTE?

Here a n the "Candidate!". . all of them qualified to0ivt you th i molt house (or your money! Priced Irom»7,500 -» IM,0M.

RANCH in Summit's prime North tide, Living roomwith fireplace, dining room, kitchen, glasied andtcrtentd porch, 4 bedroomv 2 battii - plut r>c. room,laundry, office and attached 7 car a * , age. C-AC

COLONIAL that can flive prompt occupancy. Livingroom with fireplace* formal dining room, kitchen witheat-in area, family room with fireplace, powder roomon 1st floor- 4 bedrooms and 2 baths on second.Attached 2 car garage.

RANCH with living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room and den. Convenientlylocated on beaut Hotly landscaped lot with in-groundheated pool.

COLONIAL with extra Urge eat in kitchen, screenedporch as wetl as large glassed family porch at rear. 3bedrooms and t ' i baths, panelled rec. room and goodlevel lot for children.

THE STAFFORD AGENCYREALTORS

10 Bank St., Summit 273 1000

Eves, » Suns: Mrs. Clove 277- imMrs Irwin 277 3130, Mrs. Curtis 277 2»!7

ACTIONAre you thinking of selling? The following homes were listed with us and sold

within a (ew days. If you would like the same kind of service, call us • you'll be to

glad you did!

NEW CENTER WUICOIONIM.Used brick Irani. 4 bedroemi, living room, alining r*om,panelled family room wltti llr«plece, and •lldlm doorsto deck. Larte. custom kitchen. H i berth, I-ter garage.Central A-C. Wooded privacy with level driveway. Nobrokers, please-. •» appt. oniy. •«•.»•». OS-1MJ.

TownBerkeley Heights

Summit

New Pioviden.ce

Berkeley Heights

Gillette

Berkeley Heights

Summit

New Providence

Berkeley Heights

Berkeley Heights

ML No.

721727733766814813822

862854

Tjpe

BiLevel

Colonial

Split Level

Colonial

Ranch

Cape Cod

Split Level

SplitCape Cod

Colonial

Price81,50089,50059,50061,90073,50047,50077,500

76,00055,90067,900

Listed1-312-32-62 213-53-8393173-20319

Sold2-212-921931393-93-133183234-1

BURQdOaQff

F A I R F A X TERRACE (LeiayetteSection) Charming M years oldColonial. 1 bedrooms, I'.-i battis.Living room wild fireplace, diningroom, large eatin kitchen, screenedporch, rec room Pretty aree Walkte tram SH.OM) Principals only M l1)13 It no answer, SIS 34}}

2 BEDROOM colonial on a quielstrut, within walking dislanca oftraini schools «, town Rec roomnew bath and fireplace M « , M » Call

V>1

BRIGHT & CHEERYWalk to everything, 4 bedroom iiucco classic, conveni-ently located tor the commuting executive. Livingroom with brick fireplace, formal dining room, TVroom, kitchen, lalousied screened and heated familyroom, full basement with shop, double tubs, 2 cargarage

Mid$70's

ZIEGLER AGENCY230 Main St. Madison

377-3103

HOLMES AGENCY 1896 HOLMES AGENCY 1896

t

SUMMITA new listing with cedar beamed living room, paneledden graced with bookcases; 3 or possibly 4 bedrooms, 2tile beths, rec. room and wall-to-wall carpeting Movein without redecorating. 17],M0.

NEW PROVIDENCECome Inspect • decorator's expanded ranch house inmagnificent condition. Hardwood floors throughoutwith white shag wall-to-wall carpeting In living roomand dining room. The S bedrooms and 3 ' j baths eredecorated in various hues of blue, IH.SOO.

SUMMITA super smaller home at • reasonable price This 2 bedroom ranch Is located close to the bus line and Lacka.wanna RR. Owner will leave the washer-dryer and airconditioners. tS4,S00.

BERKELEY HEIGHTSJust IS years old, you'll love the spread-out feeling ofthis 4 bedroom ranch home. Located on one third acrein the Mountain Park school district; centrally air con.ditioned and needs redecorating. A good buy atset.too.

SUMMITOlder charm, large lot, f rankl in School area are < fewreason, why this t bedroom, 3>, bein Colonial I I listed

lr«ml* and modern kitchen. VKwInaiby appointment.DON'T BE SORRY

and mist 1 gems - all l-bedroom Splits • all terrific buys- all terrific area • near school and pool, in NewProvidence. Hurry I in the ISO's and tot's.

INVESTMENT m m 2 " MORRIS A" SUMMIT. N. J.l-famlly, a bedrooms each apartment - (7fs.

ANOTHER GOOD BUY 273-Z400

REALTORS * INSURERS * APPRAISERSCape - 4 bedrooms - ielousled porch - lovely settinglust waiting for you. Asking lei.ooo.

Evei. * Suns. Mr . Srannan, 2 /32iSIMrs. McClintock, 173-1403

HOLMES AGENCY 1896 HOLMES AGENCY 1 8 %

FAITODTEEvenings and Sundays

Barbara Nace, 414.51 w le t ty McKernan, 273-5027

OUH BKPUTATION IS BUILT ON PERSONAL SERVICE

TOP LISTINGSNew Providence

DO YOURSELF A FAVOR

785 Springfield Ave.

Summit

273-8000

5 Mountain Ave.

Murray Hitl

464-2100

TO CLOSE ESTATE3 bedroom Colonial with 4 car garage; terse lot; smalltaxes, in thelSO'j

W.A. McNAMARA27338*0

Dottle Ammon 4*4 *4«t t o i l Schneider 37MMft

, . .In more wayt than one) Heating toi t f a n l e u ttian1)00 a year for Mil* eaiy maintenance, ranch stylehorn*. Tfi* property is ltv«l and nicely fenced lorprivacy. A spacious t a r a f t provides extra ttorase Agood t i led kitchen and sunny family room a r t iuit» m i of the bonuses in this two bedroom horn*, Pricedat 5£>7.ooo

^ R e a l t o r s - I l l Springfield Ave , Summit

I7J-7O1OA M lor » r ' t o r r e n t Hwna* Per l iving M e s u ine

Sunday ft EveningsConnie Schmidt 444-UM OickCorby 273-HW

;«••*••»• •» IK- 40 -i*. « . 4*. & .Jet- -i

Come see and buy this beautifully maintained hornet IPANELLED FAMILY ROOM PLUS PANELLEDRECREATION ROOM WITH BUILT-IN BAR I 3 Bedrooms, 1V> baths. Walk to schools, station and stores.Owner transferred to Chicago wants quick saleiM4,ooi). JUST LISTED THRU

OLSON ASSOCIATESREALTORS 665-0450

1301 Springfield Ave., New ProvidenceEves. Medelyn Fleming 273-0571

BROWN

COLONIAL. Charm, pr ivacy, 4 bedrooms. SaO's.SPLIT. Tip top shape, central air. 3 bedrooms, 2 ' ituths. IM's.

SPLIT; Sbedroomi, 2 lull and I half baths. Magnilicentheated in ground pool. ifO's.

COLONIAL. Older, oodles ol charm. 4 fireplaces;leaded and stained windows. $70's.

Morris TownshipCOLONIAL. 2 years old. 4 bedrooms, 211 baths. Over-looking lake. l tO' i .

Serving you in 4 counties:UNION SOMERSET

HUNTERDON

REALTORS 1 0 2 S U M M I T AVENUE, SUMMIT" i .273-8224

wtLUUUJUUMiJ LMMALMAlAj

*~Jfl*Qk

AN INVITATION...Clean lines and elficient arrangement ol roomshave long drawn families to the Colonial. May weInvite your inspection ol this brick and mortarMadison home, a classic center-hall Colonial,ottered «t Ut.rao, and featuring gracious livingroom with fireplace, formal dining, moderneat-In kit. with dishwasher, 4 nedrms.. P i baths,p layroom, sun porch, and hardwood floorsthroughout. In an excellent area, yet close to RRand shops.

WeichertRealtors

277-1200371 Springfield Ave., Summit

WITH OTHER OFFICES IN CHATHAM,MORRISTOWN, BASKING RIDGE, CHESTER,

CLINTON t SOMERSET SOUTH

"SPECIALIZ ING IN CORPORATE TRANSFERS"

ADVERTISE

use Classified Ads

FOWLER• REALTORS

HISTORIC MURRAY HILL SQUARE 464-5200

OjipMite the Murray Hill Train Station

2-BEDROOM RANCH

We have lust listed a l-bedroom Ranch in a delightfulconvenient New Providence location. It has a newkitchtn. Is air-conditioned, and besides a large familyroom there I i a tunny, all year Florida room. I I yourneeds are moderate, this Is an ideal home. Priced atM2,J00.

V ^ O U R EXPERIENCE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE

NEW COLONIAL4 BEDROOMS

Now under construction on vj acre of wooded properly,lovely view of surroundings countryside Irom livingroom, panelled family room with fireplace, formaldining room, spacious kitchen. See the plans at ourollice. J7M0O. .

MEMBER OF 7 MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEMS

RICHARD C.FISCHERREALTOR 464-9500

Berkeley Heights302 Springfield Avo.Eves.W. McNulty, 464 ST48R. Menkin, 374H5S

Y. Znnchlh, 4*4)012L. Zanlnelll, 7S1-0IJ3

WATCHUNG

OPEN HOUSE

Sun. April 11

12 to 4 P.M.

Come see this at t ract ivegracious and spacious home insought a l te r woodedWatchung. Brand new andstructurally perfect • offeringover 3,000 sq. ft. on m acreswith 4 bedrooms, J't baths, 1fireplaces, central AC,under ,ground util it ies and more,tus.ooo.

D I R E C T I O N S : F r o mWatchung Circle to Hillcrestftd. to Spencer Lane to DugWay,

HOLMES AGENCY, RealtorsEst'dllM

m< wash, valley Rd.Martinsvllla3561600

BUILD TO SUIT

Let this experienced, reliablebuilder (a Summit resident)build a qual i ty 4 bedroomhome for you near MemorialField for a bargain, mid MO'sprice. You could elso considerbuiiding on a full acre nearWilson School for approx.1100,000. Call us.

BUTLERAGENCY

Realtor 271-7700 Anytime

NEW HOMES4 bedrooms, 2 ' i baths. 2 cargarages; IDW irfi's Forinformation, call.

SEDITA R E A L T Y , RealtorNew Providence 414.3143

ADVERTISE

RENTALS

YOUNG business female, nearHotel Suburban, Summit. Parking2731271.

SUMMIT - Warm room torgentleman. Parking. Cell 273 POlO

; SUMMIT - Pleasant room withi private bath In residential section' for gentleman. 273-2715.

SUMMIT — Furnished room,conveniently located, lor Mature

' business gentleman. ParkingleciUlies 27) »»H .273 4226

SUMMIT — YOUNG WOMAN.Beautiful old home, all facilities,close to town. J7H3I3 ',

i SUMMIT. LARGE FURNISHED, room; private entrance j business': woman only. 2731140.

SUMMIT Business gentleman '> N > I I Overlook Hospital Non- ,

smoker, non-drlnker. ReferencesCall »30M>.

f CHATHAM: Near center-a* town, iRoom with private bath, kitchen I

^ privileges tor mature working !woman. References. Reply te Bo<f t , Chatham Press, Chatham, t o

i SCOTCH PLAINS: Furnisheo roomE' in private home. Parking. 122-1117> alter S P.M

SUMMIT. Large room, 1 block fromcenter, kitchen * parking; nonsmoker. References. 271-2M2.

SUMMIT. Large furnished room,business gentleman; private on-franco and parking slOwk. Call 373-0)1)

RAISED RANCH on ». acre Living;room dining room, kitchen, 1

| bedrooms, 1 • j bethi on upper level.4th. bedroom or den, 13x34' rec.

Cm, iaundry i f t i •!<£ 2-CSrrage on lower. Low taxes si'.wfl

444 »4SO or 4149744

CHARMING CAPS — "-i «cre~oT ilovely grounds. Conv. to town, train, \

, schools, pool, etc. 1st. floor: L.R. w- |Irpl.. DR. , eat in kitchen, den wbuilt-in end screened par. 2nd II: 2bri ( l l « ) I . Uni t ) , bath, excellentstorage Mid 70's Principals only

DUTCH COLONIAL, Oeiiwood> r u , '« acre, patio and deck/LR-lp. OR, Center H i l l , den, newgourmet kitchen; S BR, 3 baths;pine rec room; »-c, elec. air tiller,elec. garage openers; 1111,000.3771WI

SUMMIT •USINES'S 'PROPERTY_ EttaMlshed liquor business andIncome property available — Cell C.O. ( rennan. Holmes Agency,Realtors, 2T3-24M.

OFFICE t WAREHOUSE — SIX

warehouse building 40xW on a Sfxt40tat in A-l condition, immediate

; occupancy — Priced right atsm,eoo.Cal ico . Brannan, Holmes

I Agency, Realtors, 27314041.

MAINTENANCE F R E E , 74 ft,railed ranch, t yr. old. 10 hugerooms, l'> battis, ample closets,over 1000 so ft. living ar*a on onefloor; wal l - to-wal l throughout,Mraplace, deck, enclosed yard, 4car garage, full bai lment , quietstreet Principals only By owner,I I U,000. Call I12-SOT4.

^wtsi"'VACATION HOME ~ L»kt N*oml,Pocono Mountaini, P i . On«-ii»ryhome; 3 tMdroomi, b*th, livins-dining kiieh«n, lar f t tcrMmtfporch Comer woodMf 1st, ont ttfocttfrom tcniitk courts, *nd IH«-$uard*d,iirnJy Death Furnithtd. t«w » ' tPif*st c*M t«r mere intormitian,T17 M4-ir*S.

SUMMITLarge, improved, wooded lot;*quiet prestige ereai maiesticskyline view; walk to shops A. RRstation. Owner anxious for quicksaleOWNER, 173 5515or 271 S51S

SUMMIT 3 bedroom Colonial I ' lbaths. OR, LH with tlrepleci,screened porch, central air, neartrain, »r»yton Schjol. «7I,000Principals only 2TMW1.

LOVINOLY M O O E R N I I E DVICTORIAN — 4 bedrooms + den,new kitchen, root, plumbing, wiring• low cost haatlng, darkroom, 75«2Hwooded lit with terrace. Braytonerea, w»Mi to station Mid «'sprincipals only 177 14(!

FOR SALE — 100 ecre dairy farmPipeline milking, bulk tenk, twosilos. Buy direct from owner. 1-717-U12H5

CHARgJIKG

COLONIALtor salt by owner. I fewdroomt,1 Vi battis, with gsras*-Immaculatt condition, N*wUt. dtn, new fcitchtn, n»farfiathroomt. l i t i m c m r««,room. N*w llagiton* patio:C«n*rif air. ProtctsioniilylandtcapMI. N«ir FranklinSchool, $72,508. Principal.only- Call 377-J»«t.

EITHER...OR

g fJPgjtV isv^^FvinV v vWP *B)*wV«^lW I

SHORT HILLS i>? room apart-menf with badi In private home.Near atl transportation. Maturebyi inessman preferred. Call

SUMMIT — Furnwhed S room aptm private home for middle-asvdbuiinet* woman. fteference&required- No fwlt. Call m*m alter13 noon

SUMMIT - 6 rooms, A C , garage,laundry room, sjso mo. plusutilities. Month security. 2J3 1»41.Avail June 1.

TWO BRAND NEW APTS. - 3bedroom, dr, Ir, big kitchen, bath,laundry and garage. Walkingdistance to New Prov. shoppingcenter and Murray Hill trainstation. 4 t 4 - l l u or write Box 176.Gillette, N.J.

Cape Cod on extra targe tot. WalkI to Wilton School, shopping and! railroad. Either buy at i i , with 3

bedrooms, living room with wood-< burning fireplace, format dining! room, tltc Kitchen; stone front,

breeuway, garage - (St.tOO.

OR

Builder-owner will add one or twobedrooms with full bath at

"SUMMIT - Office Space Com- • * " ! ! ? " » ' « • • ' • Priticipals only.pietely lurnisried a, carpeted pri-j ' ' t i * * ivjte office. Full t ime reception* • •"" 'ist. Personal telephone answer. DFaUTJIf Cing. Conference room for yourj if r N I Jll ^meeting. BANK STREET PRO-I »»1»I1 I n L « lFESSIONAL CENTER. CALL.) - — _ — — _ — — — —27333S<

WANTED TO BUV — 1 bedroomhome on the Northside of SummitPrirtcipali only 121.2341.

RENTALSOHJMt.

SUMMIT — Ollicespacetorrent.allfacilities including emple parking.273 0127 between » i

VxittonRMdiit

SUMMIT — 2 large rooms, finlh,kiUlren; Qjirage Convsnienflocation Single butmtti ptrton IT]19-08 after S 30 Or 27) ?2S3

mm Bi VACANT LOT 2S0' x ITS' lonedj Light Industry, convenient River• Road location. THE GILLANO' A Q E N C Y . 7? Union Place,' S U M M I T . 277.M77.

CAPE COD

Hyannis Port, Mass

Rentals available for July.

M O . Linnell, 617-775-

O709.

SUMMIT 1 bedrooms, dining room,living room, kitchen, bath 1 smalltun poichef basemenl with recroom, lavatory and laundry room.S47s per month. May t occupancy orsooner. 171-4353.

SHORT HILLS 4-br, 2'vbathCoioniatriMOT AHO, SUMMIT • S-Br.Jlj-bath split t 17251 . ANNESYLVESTER, Realtor 1712100.

SUMMIT — Complete. Colonial, 3bedrooms. 211 baths, living roomand playroom, eech with fireplace,dining room, study, laundry; lullattic. Franklin School. Lease.Belerences. StOO. 377-0017.

NEW PROVIDENCE Split levelwith 3 bedrms., IV) baths. Reautl-tul condition, beautiful area, suomo. Call 3771900. WeichertRealtors.

WE HAVE A FEW, MAVBE ONEFOR YOU. FAITOUTE AGENCY,273&S32.

SUMMIT — 4 Bedroom classicColonial Den and Library. Toplocation. »00. MOUNTAINAGENCY Realtor! 271 2112, ISSummit Ave , Summit Eves aSuns , 277 3004

SUMMIT, near center 3 rooms, {bedroom living room, kitchen,elderly lady Call 173 2171 before 10 ,or alter 2

^ SINGLE WOMAN, 21 yrs. NJ Bell i[ rreseni homeowner. Reivrcntrii 291-124-7710 days; 40e-t21-lS2l: l eve l ) J

) BUSINESS MAN interested Inj carriage house or garage apt. Call' 332-1512 bet. 9 A.M. -12 noon, ask for jj Tony. .... . j

i KENT PLACE Teacher seeks smalli apartment In Summit 'area. Ex- I! Calient references. Please call Bob j, Pridham at 273W«3 after 9:15 p m. j

GRENAOA, WEST INDIES: Forrent weekly or monthly. Hill topviews of ocean, valley and lushscenery Near beach, tennis, goftTwo bedroom house with full timemaid service 301-277-lStl

,7

^GARAGE FOR storage a n d !: restoration of 1V5S Cadillac Sedan de 'I Vlile. Must be able to work in

garage. 171 »J«»

RESUMES!Each .rtrserae » result o lm-depih interview and genuine=once,rn for your ngtds. Callfor an appointment: 271-20IS

KERNA. ULRICH

REAL ESTATE SALESOur active modern office In'N.P. shopping area h*iopining for an (ggreslivelicensed salesperson. L e f ttalk In confidence. Call Mr.Ouiltord i t 4e4-2M» or eves, atW47SI7. EDOAR D. 5AVA-COOL, Realtor

STIRLING — Manicd, Maturegentleman to share furnittied tioutewith tame. AH utilitiei, kitchenpnvitegei; own room. fiT'ONK).

Offlcts

SUMMIT — 1 block fromstation elevator-1400 sq. It. atS5 00 iq. ft. as'ls, pay own ulllltles,THE RICHLAND CO. Realtors.173-7010.

! V E R M O N T : New year roundhome on substantial acreage with

' breath-taking views In al l' directions. Now available for

summer rentals by the week.,>' Swimming, golf, tennis nearby.

Fully equipped to accommodate,1 12. Children welcome. 377-271S.I •

' .MELBOURNE BEACH, FLORIDA.Closest beach to Disneyworld. 3bedroom home directly on-ocean.

: Beautifully furnished with well toi wall carpeting, color TV and air| conditioning. Thatached tiki hut; with sun deck overlooking ocean.

Excellent swimming and fishingIrom own surf. One (wur toDisneyworld end minutes to CapeKennedy. 5150 weekly. 1771147.

PART T I M E • Ladles or men •work from homo on new telephone;program. Earn S2S to S100' perweek depending on t ime avail-able. Call a35->M3.

SALESPERSON tor lldlos sport,swear. Must be neat, experiencepreferred. Saturdays only to start.4H-S«77.

LATHE OPERATOR,experienceclonly. All benefits. Day shirt wiyidivision of large Internationalcompany;,. Apply easternEngraving, iss Warren Av*. ,Stirling, N.J.

S E C R E T A R Y for law office. Nolegal experience necessary. Must dosteno ana typing. Salary convmeniurate with ability. P.O. Bol M,Chatham, N.J,, or 1355IOO.

t •

f

THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1976 THE SUMMIT HERALD. IHK NfcW PROVIIJENIK, IIU1KH.I-i III k.ll is IIISI'Mt II, TIIK ( I I Mil AM PRKSh

REAL ESTATE SALESw« art looking for Hlf motivated men and a m i a with• desire to oarn better than i w m Incamit. S«llln»town and mountain properties. Whether you artalready HconMd or lust beginning wa will Mia yauachieve I I K C W I In NW R n l estate) Field, for a cwtfi-dantlal lirtorvlaw can Mr. Khmelenberger

MEMBER OF 7 MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEMS

RICHARDC. FISCHERREALTOR 464-9500

M l Springfield Ave. Berkeley Heights

INSURANCE

COMMERCIALUNDERWRITINGASSISTANT

Rate This Opportunity!

At one of the country's largest and most progressiveInsurance companies. We're seeking a CommercialUnderwriting Assistant with J or more years' Insurancerating or related experience. Responsibilities Includesome clerical work. You'll enjoy a good salary,excellent benefit*, and plenty of room lor cartergrowth. Apply in person or call Sl l -uoi .

KEMPERINSURANCECOMPANIES?5 Severest AvenueSummit, N.J.Equal Opportunity Employer M- f

NURSES AIDES-

LIVE INEarn good money carlna forchildren and the elderly whowill appreciate your help.Work weekends, tew days, orlonger term when and whereyou wish. Join the many peoplewho enloy our program.

HOMEMAKERS UPJOHN«Elm St., WeHlleld e M - m i

HOUSEKEEPERSPart- t ime, temporary, andlonger term work to fit yourtree days. Choice live In alsoavailable. Excellent pay, bene-fits, no fee. References please.

HOMEMAKERS-UPJOHN« Elm St., Westfield » » • ) « *

MAMOOAN Y dining room table withleaves 10 seat 11 food condition ISO411-0117 alter I

ROUND OAK table, oak bullet withmirror, pine cupboard, withstand,call IN list.

1 PIECE RATTAN Ml: couch andJ chairs. 111-1114.

NEW OUEBN sue tola bed. adrawer mahogany cheit. Lac-quered chest. Painted dresser,277-MU,

CONTEMPORARY COFFEEtable I i matching end tables.Excellent condition. t i n . CalltVM.UJI IJ I

LICENSED nurte will care tor your,child in my home. By hour or week31 regular sltter't rates )7Miat. t

EXPERIENCED LICENSED blbysiller and homemaker. with nursingexperience. Full or part time andweekends; your hom« or mint, owntransportation. Reference*, 7«s-OMl

UNFINISHED FURNITURE

SAVE HUNDREDS

OVER FINISHED

High quality, wi ld wood, fullytended » assembled, ready topaint or stain. Hundreds ondispley - Bookcases. Desks,Corner Cabinets, Hutches,etc., - HANCO, Rt. 10 at Ridge-dale Ave. (across fromSandoil E. Hanover. N.J., 117-ISOfi. Open 7 days.

CLEARANCE SALESINGER SEWING MACHINES

Demonstrate! & floor models

SAVE FROM $25 to $100Singer approved dealer - Under new Management

THE SUMMIT SEWING MACHINE CENTER««• Springfield Ave.

Summit {near the Strand Theatres

273-5111

RUSS LEONARDBUYEHOF ANTIQUES

ANYTHING OLD WANTEDFurnituii*. china, silver, Orientalrugs, jewelry, toy*, dolls, .paint-ings, etc. Highest prices paid.373 24*7 or U7 2731

LIONEL, American Fiver, I vistra.ru Immediate c«>h Will pay lo$1,00(1 Tap pruts paid 4*4 2*92

SUMMIT Lady will buy householdfurnishings. Oriental rug., antiquei. paintings, silver, chinaand jewelry Telephone 7 /r 1344.

4 Ansen sprint rlmi withidc oval wide track tires. Must be seen

BOOKS. Good Books purchasedChatham Bookseller. 6 GreenVillage Rd . Mad•'.on 813 136).

EMPLOYMENT WANTEDEXPERIENCED CLCANINO manwill do janitorial or yard work partlime Call after 4: JO P. M. 3774MS

i ONE KINOSI IE b»d, mattress, boa, sprinot * lram«i; madboard t

. ' footboard to double bed. 2>1 tsos

IBM ELECTRIC typewriter. MO.Set I-propelled rotary lawnmower,140. Antique treadle tewingmachine. operafcU Best offer. 444OH* after * p.m.

SULTANCLOSING OUT

BIG SALEmported Meersham pipesrats and copper ware.

eweiry, ceramics, ceramicreplace. Imported rugs;

embroidered dresses andiris. IEVERYTHING MUSTGO

Sultan Gift ShopI I * Main Street,

Chatham,N.J 07911Open 10 am lot pin

Wed.Thurs.. Fri .&Sat.

DEALERS WANTED - AntiqueCralt Fie* Market, Sat, June 5.Nabitco World Headquarters, EastHanover Call M7 l l t f

REAL ESTATE SALES

ASSOCIATE

$24,000

Reward ing professionalcareer for active women withwide followings. Member mul-tiple listing service offeringcity and residential housing.Former teacher will train youfor a beautiful career. Man-agement partnership future.25th year of super service.-Scholarship available for edu-cation. Excellent benefits andopportunity for advancement.Bring a short resume. Pleasecall 173-eeM for appointment.

D E N T A L ASSISTANT, exper-ienced preferred. Call J71-DV3 forinterview.

LIVE-IN housekeeper for elderlycouple In South Orange. Muil becompetent cook Woman requiressome nursing care. References'required, write Bon Its, Chatham ortelephone MS N i l (days), US-MI!(evenings.)

ADMIN. ASSISTANT — Control-ler needs confidential aide; workon special project!, financialreports, etc. Real plum. > m .Solly, 1716500. Snelling «.Snelling, <50 Springfield Ave.,Summit.

FACTORY WORKER. Smallplastics plant. Part time or fulltime; no experience necessary.Colv.n Friedman, *»7 MorrisTurnpike, Springfield.

GAL GUY Friday • Your basicskills can help land this beauty.Will train tor administrativeduties. Real potential. SttO. Sally,»i- tsM. Snelling ft Snelling, *s»Springfield Ave., Summit.

BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST. Gen-eral office work. Part lime,flexible hours. Call «H-Mt7.

ASSISTANT FOR doctors office,make appointments, billing, fil-ing, typing and simple bosk-keeping, experience preferred;«li days. Call Friday, e A.M. to 11A.M. 177-ltll or write Box AF,Summit, N.J.

COLLEGE GIRL wanted for childsupervision and light house-keeping. Children's ages 10,1), I I .Required 3'i days per weekduring summer. Must be NewProv. pool member. Call 645 0909atterlp.m.

CLERK-TYPIST for SummitOffice. 95 Monday thru Friday.Pleasant surroundings & benefits.For appointment call Mrs. Freyat 373-1355.

NURSE-CLERICAL

LPNorRNExcellent opportunity to get backinto nursing in an excitingdepartment store environment.

Besides M e d i c a l - H e a l t hresponsibilities duties include:administration of Co- benefits,accident and insurance claims;miscellaneous personnel recordoffice & receptionist duties ftcoordination of contingent per-sonnel.

We offer a very good salary,liberal company benefits & agenerous shopping discount oneverything you buy f

APPLY PERSONNELDEPARTMENT

BAMBERGER'SLIVINGSTON

An Equal OpportunityEmployer, M-F

AVONMAKING PAYMENTS?? MAKEEARNINGS instead. Sell qualityproducts, meet people, add inter-est to your life. Call for more in-formation; 273-t37O2.

DRIVER WITH van lor route workin local area. Grgat hours, pood paySteady or part time. 3 I J * m .

DRIVER —lightdelivery, S days, I -5, 12.30 per hour. Apply 21 UnionPlace, Summit.

BOOKKEEPER. Part time daily. 5hours per day. Interesting work lorMillburn taw firm Payroll andgeneral ledger eapcrience requiredGood references. Contact Mr,Manatun, 379-MH,

EXPERIENCED WOMAN X««ltShomework, live in or out —• or dayswork; excellent references. Call 447

PRIVATE DUTY NURSECan and will lake care ol all typepatients. 933 1704

liAWN materials: tcr«*n«i top HIM,new and used R.R. t>«t Deliveriesonly- ir.ffl*.

TOP SOIL U.00 a yard, I yardm.mmum Berkeley HaijjMs.Chatham Twnsfip •"•«» ?« * « •

ARCHIE'S ~ Maple kneehole deski l t , round dinette table with 3matching chatrt, let $45, large tronfarm bell **0, child's desk 114, schooldctks SIC. old stoneware, op*n crocki l l , tmsit oak itdeboard its, baby'swardrobe, maple t » , targe maplereclining chair t i l , storm windowsSI, screens, SI, shutters 93 pr. l> upARCHIE S RESALE SHOP,Mcyersvtlle Rd. MeyersvHIe. Oper.Sat & Sun. only, 10 to 4 447)14*

STEREO: Sherwood receiver S7050; BSR 710 turntable; Jenten 7way speakers. Excellent condition.Call after 4, 377 «J3

OLD BOOKSOLD PAINTINGS

OLOORIENTALRUCS ACALL }24-42QS /

DOUBLE BARREL (hotgunt; oldantique gunt. E Galvin, collector,43S 0707, Chatham

STATIONARY BIKE WANTED,WITH SPEEDOMETER, ETC. 3T4MIS

PEHSWW.S

FRED KOLB5 Birtliaiv. Parly| Magic Snow, featuring "Oeoroe' me line magic rjtttil l»» ««J

HAVING A PARTY I Nutd a bartenderl Call Peter, JJJ «MI

PART TIME — doctor, dentittOllice typina. clerical. 27} <23S

HOUSECLEANING WORK desiridExperienced, own trantportation.call i n iso;

YOUNG COUPLE desire to &erwtdinners and parties. Completecatering 11? SOU alter 5 P M

AMATO'S GARDEN CENTERSi sriunpike RoadMadison 17J01H

Growers ol annuals, peren-nials, hanging baskets, herbs,ground covers, shrubs, rosebushes. Lawn and gardensupplies. Come see; comesave.

SINGER NEW ZIGZAG

$88.00NEW VACUUM CLEANERS FROM $44.00

&.neer approved dealer Under n»w Management

THE SUMMIT SEWING MACHINE CENTER4O Springfield Ave.

Summit {near the Strand Th

2735111

MRS SARAH Reader and anvii-er, Hindu Tarot card reading).Established over ID years. J H Awatchung Ave.. Opp Post Office,Plainlield PL SUSC

LOCAL artist wilt do pen and inkdrawing of home or pets- variouspresentation} available i47*Otl

PUPPET SHOW. A special party forthe birthday child Party favors, jjJudy wehler t H 25*1 '

- _ - _ ^

monthly ratesTop SoilSod

FRANKSERINALANDSCAPE GARDENER

SPRING CLEAN UP

RR Tie Wall ConstructionFREE ESTIMATES

New LawnsWeed Control

Drainage Work

647-5984 273-4756

DE CARLOS GREEN GRASS.e^jrwri. 'cal iandstaping »trvice.Jlean up. (erttlize and cut grassonce a <mt>,- For free estimate. ,

L A N D M A R K Custom Lawnscaping j— for the finest in automatic lawn ]maintenance, cleanups and tree !work, m the Summit area- Call 277- I&O37. i

LIOHT truclung and deliveries -.cellars and allies cleaned. Rub.bun removed. 271-ilWor tn-un.

SNOW PLOWING, Irees cut, l l fMmoving, ceilari cHaned. «»H1».

LAWN CARE

MONTHLY RATESSpring clean-up - Ferfilifing -Crab grass control • chinch bugcontrol - weed control - Leafremoval in Fall.

FULLY INSUREDFREE ESTIMATES

JERRY De PASQUALE

LAWN MAINTENANCE CO.Vt-MM C*ll *1¥>i">»

20yrs Experience

C U M r i t 11 LAWN care and shrubplanting. Call now lor Springspecials. Free estimate* cheerfullygiven. 37t-mi.

C O M P L E T E LANDSCAPESERVICE: Monthly care. Powerraking, seeding, fertiliiino, trimshrubs, repair lawn, put in newshrubs. 376-2165.

W I N D O W cleaning, gutters clean-ed and repaired. F. De Angelus.m-ttli *

TREE TRIMMING AND R E J

MOVAL; very reasonable; freeestimates. 273.1715 atter 4 p.m.

• CLEAN and remove appliances,furniture, brush, etc. from houseand yard. All types landscapingand tree work. Fireplace Wood.FURNITURE MOVING & HAUL-ING. Charlie Vincent. M7223t, 24-vhour service.

LAWNS cleaned and cut, cellars,at!ic« and garage . cleaMng.

' removed. Reasonable rales. Call2714340.

—

> COOK'S Appliance Sales and Ser-vice en •:: appliances iKclatf»ng.i;ii

S1 room air conditioners, electricalgarden equipment, toasters, vac-.'uum cleaners, irons, etc. 110 Park*Ave., Summit. 2?3-S4»», ,

StWKS

MATURE woman to care lor 6month old inlant. Murray Hill, lignthousekeeping, muit have owntransportation. • ) Weekdays.Dependable, wt-uet

SWITCHBOARD RECEPTIONISTCongenial office in BerkeleyHeights. Diversllied duties, lignttyping. Experience necessary.Many company paid benefits. CallUS-UM for appointment.

PEOPLE INTERESTED in earningSIM to l*M per montft, part time.Commission. From home. Couplesor mature singles preferred.Helping sail gaoes distributer. Call

PRACTICAL NURSE or companionlor the elderly, with car. 273 St42

ANY JOB you need done i l l doYard garden work, houiekeeping.baby sitting, painting 373 4<s<

ATTENTION

EMPLOYERSWhen you need an experienced :reliable worker to help out in the ;home, office or store —- '••

Call SAGE OWL ;Fret Employment Service

For Older Workers |SO DeFortst Ave. Summit '.

273-S3M<9:00tO.2;M) ,

SANDY FILL dirt, Summit are*, 1yard minimum load. Can 376 0440.4*4 6*7*

HOLLY PLANTS, red berrv,female, Amer.can. English l It to 4It Tom Bar&our, 7 Kimball SIChatham. *J4 1)34

Household Goods

SELLING ENTIRE contenll oldecorator home. Living room,Knabe piano, bedroom, otceilentcondition Obiets O'art, marbletables, all noutehold il«mi. Sat. I.Sun. April 10 I I I . I t lo i 102 jefferson Ter Springfield.

BOOKS"THE STABLE"

n Summit Ave., Summit12-4 p.m. - Wed. thru Sat.

and by appt.

FOR SALE Thousands of outot-print book bargains. Comevisit!,BOOKS BOUGHT cash paidfor good books * sell Promptremoval Horvath 27] S731evei.

Cnpttiip

Used Cm

m l red squarepack, goodrunning condition, WOO. 37>-<37O

ivte vw. SS.QOQ mile*, good con.dition. S7$o 4M*l7t

. .CARPENTRY - Alterations, base.j ments, attics, recreation rooms,! additions. Free estimates. 277-

i CARPENTRY Additions,! alterations, repairs. No work toe•small. Good work at reasonable

prices 37s 4217.

Itta PONTIAC FIREBIRD. I l ltfegar wheels. Hurst 4 speed, 40Oengine, l»so or best ofler Call u s0131 Sal Sun Mon alKr l i JO P M

FULL TIME yard helper driverApply in person. Walter's LumberCo., Inc. » Watchung Avenue.Chatham.

tt-YR. OLD, experienced in lawncare, wishes Spring a. Summeremployment. Has car. 273-7175after s.

expeRICNCRO bartender a.waiter combination, available lorparties, weddings, etc Pleeielellphone Carl. 171 4111. Man Fri «

I • P.M.; Sal, a Sun. • A.M. - t P M.

/VATERFORD CRYSTAL: Sheilapattern, a water goblets, 6champagne. 7 stemmed cocktail, twine glass«s. Also, black wroughtiron coffee table, J i " diameter.Call 771 0041

j CAR TOP carrier — H i ; tire* andi rim*(«r Ford LTD— 111 50; uprighti plane — Hi: 4i« S17*

PIONEER 9«"*rai(»r. 1008 waits,SIM. Call 4*4 11)0 after $ pm. orweekends.

# * * * * * « * * * ,

« HISTORIC FLAGS «

'7? v.w. Super Beetle. Light blue.AM FM Encellent condition ll.aoo37M0B3 after i pm

i t u CHEV. Neva wagon. PS. " . ' «miles, best eiter, 4s4*7es.

M Betsy l«i. a gand Filly Star American at

# realistic twins. *

PMSALEWAITRESS: Giperlenod only. I IP M to J A . M . si l -em

SALES PERSON, l i d m apparel.apprOK, 31 hurs. Pleasant, nopressure atmosphere. J"-OtM

SECRETARY, good steno andtyping required tor office located inChatham, hours ftculble O i l 1714700.

PLAYGROUND AID, supervision otelementary age children duringschool lunch time Call « 5 2700

SENIOR BOOKKEEPINGMACHINE OPEBATOR

MILLBURN TOWNSHIP(Civil Service Position!

Good typist. Prefer BurroughsL«000 experience, but will train.Excellent salary and benefits.Call Mr. Charnick, 37O-20M.

CHATHAM GALLERIES, 34Watchung Ave., Chatham. 63*770*.WE Buy AND SELL furniture andtint paintings.

PublicRelations

WriterA competent writer with atleast 3 years experience on anewspaper or magazine to dofeatures, interviews, pressreleases and other assign-ments. An excellent opportun-ity to build a career on acorporate public relationsstaff. Send resume to Corpor-ate Public Relations Depart-ment, Johnson ft Johnson,Room K l i t . 50. George Street,New Brunswick, N.J. 0M03. AnEqual Opportunity Employer,

INSURANCETASTE THE BIG APPLE

IN 9 MONTHS!

We have openings for twopositions that will transfer toNew York City in about ninemonths.

KEYPUNCH OPERATORMust have experience on 029machine and good typingskills.

CODERMust have good mathematicalability and will find some cod-ing experience helpful.

Both ol these positions paygood salaries and you'll enjoynUny fine benefits. Pleaseapply in person or call 523-4202.

KEMPERINSURANCECOMPANIES25 OeForest AvenueSummit, N.J.Equal Opportunity EmployerM-F

SndiingSneHingSUMMIT

273-6500Administrative - Executive

Bookkeepers - Sales

Clerical - trainees

Engineering • Typists"Where New Futures Begin"

4M> SPRINGFIELD AVE.(Across from

The Strand Theater!

B U L L * B E A RANTIQUES GALLERY

UNPRECEDENTED ANTIQUE

SALE

Disposing ot 3 floors of classicantique furniture; American,English, French (most all otthe Period) including acces-sories and rugs. Articles willbe sold below dealer cost, AMsales final. No delivery. Wemust clear the building lor amajor renovation.

14 W. Main St., Mend ft am9 to 5. Closed Monday

THE TRADING POSTAntiques

211 HICKORY TAVERN RD-MEYERSVILLE

3 treadle sewing machines.Hoosier cabinets, trunks, oldbarrels, Heisey glass, curvedglass china closet and 1 withstain glass, oak bookcases,rockers A sets of chairs, roundand sq. oak tables. 35 percentoff this week - chests &dressers.

OPEN 7 DAYS lOtoSURBANSKI 647 1959

GAR ACE A BASEMENTSALE Oak, wicker, Bentwoodfurniture, odd chairs includingcane dtrk chairs, low tiles,brass bed, iron crib, antiquetrunks. Many other items. Fri.& Sat., April • 410,10 a m . to 5p.m. Rear, 47 Mountain Ave.Garage located Dor emus St.Near E lm, Summit.

» W I L U A M PITT'GIFT SHOP » „ l m n l 8 d l , , , , t t k „ , , d . , s a• I M M a i n Street # week Free towing Courteous

Chatham personnel Call 3S3 J»«* * • • • • • • • • • -

QUALITY

CARPENTERS

AND ROOFERS

Interior & Exterior

Completely Insured

30 Years Eiperience

Call 647-5224

CARPENTRYSTAIRS PORCHES

ADDITIONSFREESSTIMATeS-

REASONABLECALL FRANK. JM-1H1

M i Y E R S V I L L C ORANGEINDOOR FLEA MARKET

MOW OPEN W « D EVESetolOAND SUNDAYS I I teS. I M sail

M l

CARPENTER EXPERT —Alterations, basements, paneHina.kitchen cabinet! Call 277 3031 alltr

JOE SERINALANDSCAPE GARDENER

* For Oraaner Rlch«r L*wna• p r i n g Cleaning • LawnMowing • Maintainingn o w a n • annta —am • fmi-inning • Sa«aing • WeedControl • Chinch «u« Control• PtMtgio Control • Crab OraasControl • Laat Removal *

AU Wortt OuaranwaoA OopeiuMbte W»«kl» Sar-vtca «t a Raaaonaw* MonthlyKale

Froe Batim«t*a

O47-4BS7 273-4709

PUSTERINGInterior stucco finishes

Walls & CeilingsColors & designs •

Dry wall, taping and paintingcomplete Paper hanging -installed only • all kinds.7-day-aweek operation. Callafter I P.M. 228-0309.

EXPERIENCED MAN will dolanitonal and tawn cutting. Callweekendi and after 4 P.M week-ti»V*' 377-4980.

ALL SERVICES Spnr.9 cleanup;gravs cutting, traih rt movedTrucking. Paint ing Satisfactionguaranteed £12-3HO

THREE FAMILYGARAGE SALE

sa Canot Brook ParkwaySummit

' Fri. ft Sat, Apr i l? * 10lOa.nv i p . m .

Porch chain, end table, waffleiron, china, baby equip. Aclothe*, boy's dike, toys, andmuch more.

CHILDREN'S

CONSIGNMENT BOUTIQUE

Super Spring Specials atStupendous Savings. Sports-wear, Sunsuits. Slacks, Skirts,Slickers, so forth.

SECOND CHILDHOOD241 Morris Avenue

Springfield3793040

10:30-4:30, Mon.-Sat.

MOVING: Oiihei, many books, odd*r and ends of fabric, woolen fabric,1 kitchen gtenslls, flower containers,} fish tank. Lots more treasures and! |tink. April .0,10 to *, B Kimball St.,j Chatham.

i HOUSE SALE40 Glenwikt Road, MadisonSat., April 10. !??*; * AM l 0 5 PM

\ Severat antique piece, includingI cherry 4 drawer hiflh chtst, a pair of

Jenny Lind bedtieadi, horsehtdc• covered carnage trunk, otheri furniture, china, glassware, books.; prints, and er^ravingi, hand

blocked paper, folio leaves of early' Bibles, miscellaneous ttenu tooI numerous to mention Ho early| birds.

! GARAGE SALE, twig No, I .; Miscellaneous items. Benefit; Overlook Hospital. April i at 9:30' AM until 4 PM; April », »;JO AMi 3PM No early bird*. 17 Runnymede; Road, Chatham Township,

' 3 FAMILY SALE •— Good condition' furniture, antique cradle, smalli appliances-,- vacuum, air| conditioner, fabrics, linens, newI drapes, toys, etc Fri. Sat. April f,i 10.10104.24 Parkview Ter. Summit.

TIME to die it. ftent a ftotofilter.Tayior Rental, 4*4*111.

OR IENTAL RUGS — AuthenticKef-man, Tabrii* Kavhan, txf, 1x10,

T J i l l , JOiU, I I H I I Reaunable, U7

RAILROAD TIESMew & used Belgium Wotk, usedbrick, Top Mil. 534-21*4, * to 5

ANTIQUES

BUY & SELLAntique jewelry, furniture, clocks

> I walcties

LILLIAN DEWITTi n ; South Ave. wesilieid

AKC registered Pekingese puppies,sables, reds, creams, black masks.

~ OOGOBEOTENCECOMPLETE COURSE

SM.WCLASS IN SUMMIT

N.J. Dvg College U7 ! ]»)

CANINE CAROUSELProfessional Dot Oroomers i

grooming with a :

touch of class

appts. Call 4H 4014

PfcL COLLECTIONAgency, Summit

Licensed A BondedFor Services call

or writeP.O. Box 427iumm.t, N.J.

LANOSCAPING — Complete landscape service, monthly main-tenance. Also mason work. Freeestimate- Reasonable price. CallMAftrCLLO, MM2QS after 4 P, M.

LAWN a. GARDEN CARE. Generalhandyman, alto odd job* andcleanup work done. J J Bevendge,7&1-44M evenings.

ROTO TILLING. Gftrdcn * Lawnareas made ready for planting. Alsorotted manure. 37t4ft$.

LAWN MAINTENANCEMONTHLYRATES

Sprmg clean-up, fertilizing, crabgrass control, Chinch bug control,weed control, ieat removal in fall.

Free EstimatesPat Priore

H14JI*

GARDENROTOTILLING

464-2538PU2ZOTI LANDSCAPING —Monthly contracts — Spring cleanup time, lertiliier, etc. Try us —reasonable rates Call after 4 P. M6i7 m

SEAL COATING — Spring Special16 percent off on all driveway $«alcoaling MAZZOCCHI PAVING, 37/SB2I

CERAMIC TtLE REPAIRSRegrouting & Remodeling

BathroomsNo job loo small

Stall showers repairsa specialty

Tub and shower doorsinstalled

FRANK HILBRANDT271-5*1.

Fully insuredReferences Available

GUTTERS. leader*, installed,repaired, cleaned Windowswashing spnnjjfield, N.J. 376-0508.

GUTTERS AND leaders installed,repaired, cleaned Window washing.Springfield, N.J.: 376-OSO9.

Mwring

i TB BAYGELOtNO.Uh.S yrs. H*swoo hunter and jumper ctasseipastyear. Extremely versatile; e«cetient shipper. Call iessie.Pleasant View Farm, 177 101S

NAVE PICK UP TRUCK. Rubbishand debris removed Attics, Cellars,garages cleaned- Pick up anddelivery ol most ilemi at yourconvenience Spring cleanups 464

YOUNG MANLikes Landscaping and gar-dening. Give your home theprofessional look without theprofessional price. ASK FORDAVE. 444 7714 after 5.

TRIPLE MA" MOVERS

Anything-Anyplace AnytimeLight and Heavy Trucking

Seven Days a week34 Hour Answering Service

Call Mr. McGarry, 277-4.191

WHEN VOU move call ATLANTICEstimates cheerfully giveniJ3M>»3

Mason Contfxtor*

QUEEN OF HOPibright chestnut thoroughbred mare

ith s L a g boned U 3 9ALTENBURG ELIXABETH, N J

Open Daily til * Sat tilsBALDWIN PIANO SALE'

NEW BALDWIN CONSOLEmsoo

HuW Selection Entire TruckloadRental-Purchase Plsin Available •

3512000

ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE1150 E. Jersey St. Eliiabeth.N.J,

PROFESSIONAL DRESSMAKER. !bright chestnut thoroughbred mare Over 20 years experience !with papers. Large boned. 11.3, * Alteratioi * and complete garments ,vrs. Quiet mover, honest jumper. , 444 9470. ^ :Good disposition.Totally sound GoO\ i ~homo essential Owner colleoiV EXPEBIENCEIbound Reasonable S2.000. 17J40J6 ^.«rt.«ti»u fro.

V, AND J MERCADANTE •-• !

M^ionwork Water drainage. Sump Ipumps installed. 4*47SM, U* 0410. I

VINCENT BA00UT0Painting 4 Paper Hanging

INTERIOR & EXTERIORSWIMMING POOL SERVICE

DRIVEWAY BLACKTOPSEALER

FULLY INJURED

273-6385

cret— i Africa,

,att, lessons. . Spring

Garage Sale

LEGAL. SECRETARY. EX-PERIENCE PREFERRED. 2731112.

GUARD

PART T IME, Five hour Shift Sdays per week, 5-10 PM plus(ill in for one I hour shift onweekends. Hourly tour of

with Detex-watch clock sys-tem. Eligible for employeebenefits.

Phone 444 2400 for appointment

" AIRCOINC.Mountain Avenue Murray Hill

An equalopportunityemployer M-F

FURNITURE: Piano, old vic-trola, Victorian sofa, chests of

| drawers, end tables, china closet,• many toicycle parts, pictures,

power mower and many miscel-, laneous items- Saturday, April to,9 A.M. to 5 P.M. 10 ColemanAvenue, Chatham. No Ear lyBirds.

BIKES, BOOKS, skiis, buckleboots, golf clubs, frames, mirrorsand stuff. Saturday, April 10, 10 toS P.M. 4 Blackburn Place,Summit.

| GARAGE SALE, M Highland Ave ,I Chatham Borough. Rattan porchI furniture, baby equipment, filingi cabinet, maple secretary, items too; numerous to mention. Friday A< Saturday, April 9th and 10th, 10 AM! to 3 PM No early birdS-

j GARAGE AND Household Sale. 3t{ Harvey Dr., April 10th and 11th ? 5! AH items priced to go- Bedroom vet,| 3 air conditioners, formal dining: room table, * chairs, Oehumtditier.- Misc. items and clothes

; GARAGE SALE, Bicycles. (110s ipeed). Shi equipment including t-| pr Me*eel cpmpi, i pr. Head with

Cobco bindings *nH chtidrtns shiis.House wares some silver, books '•Linens, curtain*., relrig., child'sdesk, toy*, games. Fri, ft Sat 1* to 3

: 54 Druid Hill Rd Summit.

\ APRIL 8 V, 9 to 4, Large group &ale; Bargains JB'Cambridge Dr., BH oft

Mountain Ave.

'VrGuitarW«rks pFolk, Classical, Theory

tnstruments on ConsignmentSelling A GuitarT

We Poiitively HaveBuyers Waiting!

2737SOS. 6 Bank Street, Summit

^ Mon. Set. 11-5 eves. 7-9 J

Us** Cmma BUICK Riviera Needs work,Best ofler, nil in

•. }H9 PLYMOUT.H Fury I I I , 4 dr , V8,Auto. PS, PB, tiood Condition. Call4I4-5SBS alter » PM.

DOG training, p. . . . . . . . . . . . —specializing in hard to handle

SOFT COATED Wheaten Terrierpuppy, "Taffy", is • weeks old.Seeks home with family who willgive the extra care she needs.US 0032

mmwmPIANO WANTED

Good Condition177 H<">

•' OLD GOLD iewclrv. diamonds,watches, torn*. tgoM and silver). E

t A Trtylor, ?il Mam SI. Ch»lham

! HAD A HOUSE SALE? Garage> sale? Attic cleanup? Turn your! leftovers to cash. Call 377 34*3

NANCY HERMANCEANT1OUE BUYING SERVICE

FOR OVER JSlrRSHigher Prices v. Immediatecash for; Jewelry, Furniture.Silver, China, Glass, Dolls,Oriental rugs. Paintings, etc

j-,7 m e o r

NCED DRESSMAKER.. . , Irom England & Sowants to create clothes lor

] 90*S oi 312-SI1-2JS5-

| KING IN MASONRY WORKI Ben Carfagnini; over 20 yrs. exp.! Step, sidewalks, patio, fireplace,: etc. Free estimates. Call after 41 P.M. 224-80*9.

A SPECIAL ATTIC SALETo Benefit the Overlook Hospital Mobile

Intensive Care UnitSPONSORED BY THE SOROPT1MISTS

Sat., April 10. » a.m.. 4 p.m.Mon .April l l . t j m hJDpm

(Formerly)TheDOROTHY HUGHES SHOP« » Sprlngiield Ave., Summit

1971 M.G. MIDGET : convertible.! AM-FM, < speed transmission, new! brakes and clutch, J2.WO mites. 173-; 4 B 3 / . . '• '

1 (« CHEVY Belalre, 57.000 mites,PS, P - I . M . M»iiv:new parts

' M7S. Call M4 ?77»

i 17 OLDS, Delta I I , lair conditionj MS-HJ9. ' ;

: 13 SUBURBAN i< ton wagon,'| Super Cheyenne package, all

automatic with A C and 4 wheel !drive,- excellent lor camping, surffishing or construction. Top;condition. 29,350 miles. sl,»00 ;CallHtOieSalter3 PM

FRONTIER Electric Company, I .: Clark St., Sumniit. Prompti service. No job too small. CR: 7-3071. tf no answer, 757-5402.

furniture

(Ebair-mnna\i types ot chair reoairs-refinish-ing, Hand caning-rushing, splint-

, ing, Rewebbing. All types of fur-niture repairs and touch-up.

] Antiques restored. FURNITUREI BOUGHT * SOLD, MARTIN D.! URBANSKI. i l l Hickory Tavern

Rd.MeynsvllM »«7-l»5».

JOSEPH ZICHICHI a SONS. INC.Antiques restored, furniture re-pairs and re-IIAlshing. Antiquesbought - sold., 513 Morris Ave.frear), Summit. 177-1401.

limi'ince |

NATALE'SPAVING COMPANY

6650888Belgium blocks, parking lots,driveways, all mason work,steps, sidewalks, patios, stonework, RR ties * concreteblocks.

EXPERIENCED Painter, Inter-'•or-exterior painting. Free esti-mates. 273 7148.

TEACHER will paint interiors andexteriors. R eserve now (or summerReasonable Quality paints »ndmaterials. Fully insured. Windowswa&hedtreewitti every iob S3» 34*4

Ptifto Tuning

I Bonus Cash prices, lurmtute' iuqs. china, paintings, silver'' Appraisals .1 insurance & Estate*

Sales of House Contents

GEORGE'S

'11 VOLKSWAGEN Super Been, •lop condition, si.too 171 K i l l < to IP.M.

63 Summit Ave277 .OMe

LIVINGSTON collccToi wantsttain*. LIOIII'I oi dlhcr makt-^ >tts.

ANTIQUES, old cuiils, old qand lumber

ANTIQUES RESTOREDM J M.I, ,.m, * u »«^

SAL MA^ZOLA: Room Additionsa Masonry. Stoops a, sidewalks.Call UMD74, Flornam Park.

BALTUSROL CONSTRUCTIONCO.

Mason Contractor & BuilderStone, brick sidewalks. Afl types

(Concrete work and construction.N. Rudisi, Summit, CR M i l t .

FIREPLACES, all types olmasonry. New or repairs. 5 yearguarantee on all work; SSSSSS

Tuning RegalringGEORGE M. DELANEY

773-1010 71] US!

PIANO Tuning. Fine tuning, re-pairing and regulating. CaliJoseph Gravina, 7H-3708.

FOR fine piano tuning and repairingcall L. Horvath. 177 H i t

nnltnnf

INSURANCE SERVICESOF

NEW PROVIDENCEHandling All Forms ol Iniur-anct. Personal and commer-cial.Flood I'mAuto ' casualtyHomeowner [ BondsLife . Health72 South St , New Providence

4M-U10

COMPLETE MASONRY LINEPorches, patios, steps, sidewalks,fireplaces, Belgium blocks, con- Icrete work, etc. Repair work.

PUSTERINGExpert repair or new sheet-rock & taping - preparation torpainting - We cooperate with"Do-il-your-selter." Knownrecommended Summit - ShortHills a r t * . Phil EpiscopoHome improvement & Repair.271-SMI. ,

D. A. CMIERA, INC. Mason work, {all fcimjt, and waterproofing. 277- '044$. < j

PLASTERING! PATCHINGCeilings & Walls

AUOinterior stucco with wood beams

Call John, 4U0IJI

I f l l n itvlnP fp*" wfT

R.B. I . — Summit LandscapeGardener. Spring cleanup. Freeestimates. Call anytime. OT-Mit.

PRUNING of- shrubs and trees.Free estimates. 277-21!!.

MIKEMBDINALandscaper

Clean.up, monthly contracts. Goodprices. Free estimate. 2771521.

JOJEPMEPISCOPOMASON CONTRACTOR

a. BUILDERCONCRETE WORK - steps - walls -patios - fireplaces - plasteringgrading and drainage work car-pentry work - wood deckt-repalr ornew free advice A designing 444-I7S3

INCOME TAX SERVICEFederal or State

173 0017

"I ISAM ROTONOI . Dry walln' lf4replaces, stone work, brick work A 'general contracting. Call a77»s«. j

PAVING CONTRACTOR, general' jmason work, new lobs, repairs,f ree estimate. Call MARCELLO, j2/7.1 J05 afters P.M.

ALL NEW and repair work, masonbricklayer, stone, stucco anddriveways. Free estimates. J770SJ7.

PAGE 18 I I I I : M M M I T I I K I U I . i t , I I I I K S I-.B, IV76

Vbove the restRoofing

At its bestTHE

FAN IA

992-0200

CO.

QUALITY ROOFING >treasonable sflw. l l l -m*.

BIANCHINI• SPECIALIZING IN

BASEMENTWATERPROOFING*

LEADER PIPES. DRAINAOEif LAND.CEMENT WORK...FLAGSTONE PAVING...FREE(ESTIMATES.

635-8929 After 6 Dm

SPRUCE up tor spring. Windowwashing by teachers. Prompt Mrvie , rt.wn.bly prlc.4 InsuresAlso, inferior end exterior painting

; - > s:= :;°*

STUDi DRUMS SflfimDAVID PETRACCORO

ILurn all there It to Know aboutplaying ttw drums. Reading, set

Hrarti, Jilt, Rock and LsHn,Teaching the Sam Ulano Method.jFor more information call177-0151

PIANOA modern approach to keyboardharmony antf plan* technique jThe Santera Oold Method. DenisBrady, 1/7-JUJ.

PRIVATE TUTORING • main.M i . Also college boards. i n i « n

UOAL HOTICI

ThePianmng Boartiattheregi/larmonthly mwiina to b t held Monday,April 16, 1976 at eight o'clock In theCity Hall will comldcr the followingEnvironmental Impact StatementWaiver requests:

1. A.critetii — Applicant requestsrhe E. t S requirement of the ZoningOrdinance be waived for a proposedconversion of a one family to a twofamily dwelling at ,07 Par*. Avenuein Slock I* . Lot 10, located in the 6Business District.

2. P. Fitzgerald — Applicantrequests the E.i.S. r*qutmm*rtt ofthe Zoning Ordinance be waived fora proposed conversion ot a onefamily to a two family dwelling at 41Spring*l#ttf Avenue in Block 3, Lot 1,tocfttM m mt H4 stneta F»mltyMavWenfial Olsirlei.

3. J: Tedesco—Applicant requeststhe E.I.S, requirement of the ZoningOrdinance be waived for a proposedparking lot at 202 Broad Street and» • Morris Avenue In Block 22, tot 3,located in the B 5 Single FamilyDistrict

Martin J. EganSecretary

Planning BoardSH-Aprll 8, 197ft , f?.eO

LIGAL NOTICI

Sealed bids will be received by thePurchasing Department of the Cityof Summit at 1:30 P.M., on MondayApril 19, 1976 in the CouncilChamber, City Hall, 513 SpringfieldAvenue, Summit, New Jersey

Bids will be for. Two (2) Six C.Y.Material Spreaders ro be mountedon City Dump Truck In accordancewith the specifications and proposalforms for same which may be obtained at the office of the City Clerk,City Hall, 512 Springfield Avenue,Summit, New Jersey.

No specifications and or proposalforms shall be given out after * 30P.M. on Thursday, April 15, W6

A certified check or bid bond,made payable to the City of Summitfor to percent of the bid. must besubmitted with the proposal.

Ail bids and certified checks mustbe enclosed in a properly sealedenvelope, bearing on the outside thename ot the bidder and the nature ofthe bid contained therein.

The Common Council reserves theright to reject any or all proposalsThe Council atso reserves (he rightto waive any informality in theproposals received, and to considerbids for 30 days after their receipt.

David L. HughesCily Clerk

Dated: April 6, 1976S H April S, 1976 S8.4O

LIGAL NOTICE

PENDING ORDINANCEORDINANCE AUTHORIZING

THE APPOINTMENT OFWILLIAM D. SCHECK AS APATROLMAN IN THE CITY OFSUMMIT POLICE DEPARTMENT

WHEREAS, William D. Scheckhas been serving as a Special PoliceOfficer tor the City of Summit torthirteen years and served sixmonths active duty in the UnitedStates Air Force Air Police, and

WHEREAS, the Mayor anaCouncil did previously adopt anordinance author!ring the City of'Summit to file a petition to the NewJersey Legislature requesting thatSpecial Legislation be adoptedallowing the City of Summit to appoint Wffllam D. Scheck as a PoliceOfficer, and

WHEREAS, theGovernor did signa Special Law on March 3, 1976which Is Known as Chapter 380 of thePublic Laws Of New Jersey 1975authorizing the City of Summit tomake permanent the appointment ofWilliam D, Scheck to the City ofSummit Police Department.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE ITORDAINED by the Mayor andCouncil of the City of Summit that:

1. William D. Scheck is herebyappointed as a ProbationaryPatrolman in the City of SummitPolice Department, Job Group X,said appointment to become ef-fective May 1, 1976,

2. This ordinance will take effectimmediately upon final passage andpublication pursuant to law.

I, David L, Hugh«, City Clerk ofthe City of Summit do hereby certifythat the foregoing ordinance wasIntroduced for first reading at aregular meeting of the CommonCouncil held on Tuesday evening,April«, 1976 and that said ordinancewill be submitted for considerationand final passageat the next regularmeeting of the Common Council tobe held on Tuesday evening, April20,1976af the City Hail at 8:30 P.M.at which time and place any personwho may be Interested therein willbe given an opportunity to be heardconcerning such ordinance.

David L. HughesCity Clerk

Dated: Apri l * , i w 414.40SH April B, 1976 *Jftry ;

SHOW BIZ COMEBACK —Palti Plckens. once thejunior member of thesinging Pickens Sisters trio,has embarked on acomeback starting hi fitmonth at La Chansonnetiein Manhattan. She has nowbeen booked to appear atSeeSaw, a cabaret atLexington and 81st street,this Sunday. April 11, at 10p.m. and 12 midnight,followed by a weekendseries in May. She ismarried to Rev, CanonCharles Shreve, rector of St.Andrew's EpiscopalChurch, Murray Hill. Forreservations and in-formation, call SeeSaw at212-650-0667.

Junior High PlanningOrientation Program

On Tuesday, al B p.m., Summit Junior High School willopen its doors to parents of grade six students as a firststep in an orientation program in connection with theincoming grade seven students in September.

Parents of incoming grade seven students will bewelcomed in (he auditorium by Donald P. DeBanico,principal who will give a brief address and explain theprogram of orientation which has been reviewed andrevised over the last few months by a committee ofstudents and teachers.

After the address, parents will have the opportunity ofviewing grade seven materials. Many classroomsthroughout the school will be open for visitations. Alldepartments will be represented, and grade seventeachers as well as department chairpersons andlibrarians will greet visitors. Assistant principal Roy C.Knapp, guidance counselors and housemasters wiU beavailable in the central office. Incoming grade sevenstudents may attend the meeting if they are ac-companied by a parent.

Banks Acquire Chatham BankThe Chatham Trust

Company and the HowardSavings Bank have an-nounced signing ofagreements acquiring theState Bank of Chatham.

All depositors in the StateBank of Chatham will havetheir account?. trarwfprreHto and serviced by theChatham Trust Companythrough its offices at 269 and455 Main street in Chatham

Korough and at 640 Shunpikeroad in Chatham Township

The Howard Savings Bankwill, on the other hand,acquire the physical assets.but not the deposits, investments or loans, of theState Bank and will lakeaye?* nnd c-cr^i'c S "'*'- * -•-"banking offices now locatedat 434 Main street inChatham Borough and in theLivingston Mall

TOI* STUlKNTK OF GKKMAN — Ten Summit Junior High School students who achievedMitres a bow Ihr.Wlh percentile on the National Standardized German test are picturedwith O rmuit teacher Carol Grift), left, and Principal Donald I'. De Ha nil o. The studentsare (Irfl to right, first row) KUzabeth Boyce. Amy Sindfn, lisa Bauer, Anna Zavilsanos,Patricia Debus, Second row: Christian Musll, Paul Vtrrt, Kobrrt Kranke, PeterGlogolich and Peter I .Midi Those who ranked intu the top 2.1th percrntilr (not pictured)include I'cler Sincralil. Jim Mylell, Karen Sagan, l.oiraini- Hrimstaedt and Jim l.ovHl.Thr National tests werf administered by the American Assn. of Teachers of German inFebruary with more than Hi.OOO secondary schuo! students taking part.

City Adds to Population

Students Take Special CourseLike to know what the

news was in Summit 75, SO,ZS, 10 and 5 years ago ? See"Looking backward" evervweek in the Summit Herald.

\fourroots.

Take stock in America.Buy US. Savings Bonds.

Joyce Case, Monlviewroad; Tom Ceto. OakForest lane; Linda Musil,186 Mountain avenue; andBeth Pfaltz, 118 Prospectstreet, are among 150students attending a five-parl science seminar foracademically gifted highschool students at UnionCollege.

The science seminar isopen to students fromUnion, Kssex, Middlesex,Morris and Somerset

Counties and is intended Ingive academically giftedhigh school students anexposure to areas of sciencenot ordinarily covered inhigh school classrooms

All of the students attendSummit High School.

Zero population growthmissed the mark by Id inSummit last year.

According to the SummitRegional Health Depart-ment's annual report, 187Summit babies were bornand 17? residents includingone infant died in 1975.

Further statistical breakdown shows white residentsbirths at !64 and non-white,23. \Vhilf, resident deathsnumbered 167 and non-white, 10.

Advert ••emenl

Toll freeloan info tohomeownersHow much

are yougood for?N'ow, hnmeuwm-rs

hrr*' in Nvw Jeritany-can

ing. This method of borrowing htta become so popularthat literally tens of thou-sands of homeowners fill-applications every year.

BIG MONEY LOANSSMALI PAYMENTS

I nder this method ahomeowner can borrow atiyamount from a few hundreddollars up to $25,'H)0 and

icall 800 I 9 2 - H m . This toll sometime"* miii-h mure. Thefree number leadi to THE munry can be used for anyMONEY STORK, a major purpose <tt all inthidm^lending institution special- debt consolidation, pa\i/inu tn homeowner loans, meni of u\e*. medteai e\when- courteous t-xperts arc pauses, rotlejje tuitionavailable fmm 9 A \1. lo 9 pun-haw of an aulontobilr'P.M. riaii>, and up to new furniture, or oven fur2 P.M. on Saturday, to business purpose Tins I\ p*-anah/c \our properly |oan permits Un lon^ U>nt<

The highest incidence ofdeath, 67, occurred fromc i r c u l a t o r y d i s e a s e sprimarily involving heartd i s e a s e . M a l i g n a n tneoplasms 'cancer) withmost frequent occurrencesin large intestines, rectumand lungs, took 24 lives

A total of 21 residents diedfrom diseases of the centralnervous system, eight frompneumonia, sevm troinbronchopneumonia and onefrom tuberculosis Threepeople died in motor vehicleaccidents and one suicidewas reported

Honors B.A.Billings S Fuess, 3rd, son

of Mr. and Mrs. Billings S.Fiiess, Jr. of 19 Highlanddrive, has been awarded aB.A. degree in psychology,magna cum laude, by AlfredUniversity, NY

Army ManPromoted

Tennyson B Weather*. 21.son of Livingston A.Weathers, Park Ave., waspromoted to Army privatefirst class March 8 whileserving with the 6th CavalryBrigade at Ft. Hood, Tex.

The private is a 1874graduate of Summit HighSchool.

*-qitit\' plus sour inconi*1

and r*-pa\ nwnt rapabihtir^and u-ll \ ou r\arll \ hownun!, you can borrow andwhal \our pavnit-nls shouldbe All I'uiiversjtlfon^ archeld HI Mrirtesf <onfid.-Mf.

SECONDARYMORTGAGE LOANS

Vhv ftgurt's quuh'd willt»i based on a hi^tij\ popu-lar nit |lit»tl of burrow m , hyvhrt-iiM-d tmdt r slat*' law. rowu hf< 11 all(^w^ Ininii'tiwniTl't ra^h HI (Hi Ihe fqlttl ' .of iht-ir hnirn-s ui ihoui M-II

pav out. therefore paymentscan be ;t> small as needed

NOOPUGATIONModi ru Acceptance

< 'nrp. ol H,,s, He. N.Ibetter known as M i lMONK'S SlUKr. . with I 1offn-es throughout Sew .ler••c\ , is maKlne: this serviceavailable free of ••haiue.r u n though tin caller i U I

intention of burruwmi; So whv not flint <>nl"hm* niueli \ ou are 150mlfor ' Tin. loll trie numberlei , :i|| is Mlll.p!,' Ill:] |

I'OST I'VINTKHS - Kent I'lace School students AnneAinerman < top) am) I>cdc Alien paint a juni|> lo b? usedin the Kent I'IIICP Horse Show this Saturday. April 10,hcKiiuiinK at H::il) a.m. at Hilltop NLibles, Sand Springmud. NfiA Yfnion. The AHSA approved *how has unumber i»l c lasses open In all intcicslect riders.

ANOTHER REALTY CORNER SALE

This attractive, contemporary splil-levrl home at59 Butler Parkway, Summit, In the new resblf neeof Mr. and Mm. J. Abes. Jean Tardiff. Sales"Afiftoclate, arranged the transaction for Kapr..Inc.

When it come t<) answering your Real Estateneed*, we're Ihe greatest! We offer topnoleli

-servire wllh a peYaonal touch! (iall our friendlyoffice! We'll prove it to you!

A miE S YL VES TEH'SREALTY CORNER, Realtors

376-2300

MRS. YEVETTEi'sv< me RI;A»KK

Personal advice onall affairs of life

One visit willconvince you!

720 S. Springfield Ave.Springfield. N.J.

379-9722

LEARNELECTROLYSIS

FBEEBOOKLETK

KREE .*»M..tr/ EUCTROLYSiS

152 * 43 U MT !00)l • (3121 ?J»

• oims fiaous tuiiaint cmi«

DOGOBEDIENCE

8 Week Courses30

Classesin

Summil

Enroll Now

NEW JERSEYDOG COLLEGE

Call 687 2393

•AtttCU

• M

• L^lINSURANCE

f<;/ personalized

HOMEOWNERSINSURANCE

CAU

RUH AGENCY35 DeFOREST AVE.

SUMMIT, N.J.277-0950

•araalaMat., Sal. SunUnHKam.'Alluatlfl.OOLldllt' NtfM Tutl • «l.»

' " " " • • • - • " ( C u t along this l i n e ) ' * " " " " "

Jofhua Drone soys...KNOW THE DIFFERENCE". . .Termites shed their wings after swarming

PHONE FOR INSPECTION;

DRONE TERMITEand

PEST CONTROLOver 20 Years Experience

39 OAKLAND PLACE, SUMMIT, N.J.273-4890

CHATHAMCHATHAM CINEMA BareyLyndon, Thurs, Fri,, Mon., Tues,, 6,Sat, 2, 7, 10, Sun. 2, 5, 6

BERKELEYHEIOHTSBERKELEY CINEMA: BlazingSaddles R, Thurs, Fri,, Sat , MOD.,Tues . ?:IS, 9;15, Sun,, 5:15, 7:15.9:15; The Cat G Sat, Sun., a p.m.

MORRlSTOWNJERSEY THEATRE: The BadNews Bears. Thuri, Mon., 7:15-V:05, Fn., 7:30, 9:20, Sat,, 2, 3:55,5 55, 7:40, 9:45, Sun., !, 3:55, 5:55,; 35, 9 30, TUPS, 3, 7:15, 905

The report on communieable diseases in-dicated that nine residentscontracted non-specifichepatitis Also recordedwere one case each of in-fluenzal meningitis, in-fectious inononucleosis andfood poisoning.

Keryc l rTh i s

numbersTMIUOi TO M l

FOR CVCin (VINT T

IAY10Rf

RENTAL

284 Springfwld AvenueBerkeley Height*

464-9111

LEGAL NOTICI

Sealed bids will be received by thePurchasing Department of me Cityot Summit * i »;30 P.M., MondayApril 19, 1974 in the CouncilChamber. City Hall, 5)2 SpringfieldAvenue, Summit, New Jersey.

Bids will be lor: Furnishing andCleaning of Uniform* tor th? PiJ&ML.Works, Parks & Shade Tree,Recreation and Building Departmen is in accordance with theipec-ticaiiom and propota! formsfor iarne which may b* obtained althe office o( the City Clerk, City Halt,5)2 Springfield Avenue, Summit,New Jersey.

No specification* and or proposalterms shatl be given out after 4:30P.M on Friday, April 16. 19/6

A certified check or bid bond,made payable to in* City of Summilfciir 10 percent of the bid, must benSbwttted with the proposal.

Ail bidt and certified checks mu&tb* enclosed 'in a properly sealedenvelope, bearing on the outside thename of (he bidder and the nature ofthe bid contained therein.

The Common Council restrve$ thengh! to reject any or all proposalsTne Count:ii also reserves ihe rightio waive any informality in theproposals received, and to considerbids for 30 days alter their receipt.

David L HughesCity Clerk

Dated April 6, 1976SH April ti 1Q76 W - 8 0

NOTICESealed tikis will be received by the

Purchasing Department of the Cityof Summit at ) 30 P.M , on MondayAprt! 19, 1«?6 in the CouncilUiatnbfcr. CHy Hall, 513 SpringfieldAvenue, Summii, New jersey.

Bids will be lor Self propelledpavr-meni line Striping machine, inaccordance with the specificationsand proposal form's for same wnichmay bt otitamed at the office of th?City Clerk, City Hall, 512 SpringfieldAvenue. Su^mt', New Jersey.

No spec trie at tons a no or proposalforms snaM be given out after 4:30P.M. «n Thursday, April 15, 1976

A certified check or bid bond,madff payable to the City of Summitt y (0 percent of the bid, must beiubrnuied wiih the piopoioi,

AH bids and certified checks mustbe enclosed >n a properly sealedenvelope, bearing on the outside Ihe

.name of ihe bidder and thena'ureoltrie b>d contained therein

Tiif Cornmon Council reserve1* iher>gM to reject any or all proposals.Ihe Council also reserves ihe rightJO waive any informality in fhepfopuidls received, and to considerbids fyf 30 days alter their receipt,

David L HughesCity Clerk

Daied Apm t>. iv/6S H April 8, \916 $8.40

NOTICESealed bids will b<e received by the

Purchasing Department of the. Cityoi Summit at 1 30 P.M MondayApril i», iv/fl m the CouncilChamber, C'«y Halt, 512 SpringfieldAvenue, Summit, New Jersey

Him will be for Forestry UnitTruck, body and chassis in ac-cordance with the specification! andproposal forms tor same which mayue obtained at the office of the CityOerfc, City Mail, 513 SpringfieldAvenue. Summit, New Jersey.

No specifications and or proposalforms shatt be gtven out after 4:30P.M on Friday, Apnl 16, W76.

A certified check or bid bond,madepayable to the C<>y of Summitfur )0 percent of the bid, musi besubmii;ed with the proposal

Alt bids and certified checks mustbe enclosed in a properly sealedenvelope, bearing on the outside thename of the bidder and the nature of'he b.>d contained therein

The Common CouticH reserves Iheright to r#f*ct *ny or «I< prppo*#is,Tfitr Council »t*o r«s*rVw mt rtQttt10 waive any informality in theproposals received, and to considerbids fur 30 days after their r«eipr.

David L. HughesCity Clerk

Dated April «, 1976SH April «, (976 « .4O

LWAL NOTICI

NOTICE OF SALEPROJECTNOTES

HOUSING AUTHORITY OF THECITYOFSUMMIT

Seated proposals will t»e receivedby Housing Authority of the City ofSuinml t (herein called the "L oca Iissuing Agency"} at 71 SummitAvenue, Second Floor in the City ofSummil, Stale of New Jersey, untiland public ly opened at, 1:00 o'c lockP.M IE.5.1.) on AprM 70, Wt, torihe purchase of J 1,045,000. of ProjectNotes f First Series 1V76), beingissued to aid in financing itsprojectd) as follows:

Amount -11,049,000Series—first, l»7tMaiunty - May 13. 1*77The Notes will be dated May ie,

1976, will.be payable to bearer on theMaturity Date, and wiil bear interest at the rate.pr rales per annumfixed in the proposal or proposalsaccepted for the purchase of suchNotes.

All proposals for the purchase of

form Approved by the Local IssuingAgency. Copies of such form otproposal and information concerning the Notes may be obtainedirorn the Local Issuing Agency a Oneaddress fndicated above. DetailedInformation with respect to theconditions ol (tils sale may beobaHned from ihe April 6, 1976 issueof The Daily Bond Buyer.

Housing Authority ot theCity of Summit

By VitO A, GalloExecutive Director

SH Apr, 8, 1976 $10jOO

UGAL NOTICE

PENDINGORDINANCEORDINANCE AUTHORIZING

THE MAYOR AND CITY CLERK10 EXECUTE AN AGREEMENTWITH UNJOhi COUNTY TOMODIFY THE INTEHLOCAL

DECEMBER 15, 1974Whereas certain Federal lurids

are potentially available to UnionCounty under Title I of the Housingand Communiiy Development Act ofIB74 fiimmonly known as Commumiy Development Block Grants,and

Whereas, it is necessary to amenditn existing inter Iocs I servicesagreement (or the County and itspeople t t senefi! from (hit program,and

Whereas an Agre*men» has beenproposed under which the City ofSummit and the County of Union incooperation with * othermunicipalities Wilt modify an inlerioca! Services Program pursuantto N J S A 40 BA ). and

Whereas it is in the best interest ofthe G'y of Summit to enter into suchan agreement,

Now, T heretore. Be 11 Ordained bythe Mayor and Council ot the CHy ofSummit, thai the agreement on tilted"Agreement to Modify InterlocalServices Agreement DatedDecember 55,1974for (he Purpose ofinseriing a Description of Activities*or trie Second Year Urban CountyCommunity Development BlockGran! Program, " a copy of which isatiached nereio. be executed by the(Chief Executive) and MunicipalClerk in accordance with theprovisions of law, and

Be 11 Further Ordained that thisordinance shall take effect im-mediately upon ils enactment.

l, David L Hughes, City Clerk ofthe City ui Summil do hereby certifyihat the foregoing ordinance W Hintroduced for first reading at «regular meeting of the CommonCouncil rteid on Tuesday evening,April t>, 1974and thai said ordinancewilt be submitted for considerationand final passage at the next regularmeeting of the Common Council tot>e hew on Tu«0ay evening, April20, IV7»aI Jft» City H*U #?8;30 P.M.•J *n*ch ttm* and plac* mny personwho may be interested therein willbe given an opportunity to be heardconcerning such ordinance.

DAVID L, HUGHESCity cierh

Dated April 6, 1974SH April 8, 1976 $16**0

Business Directory

ALUMINUMALUMINUM

•SIDINGGutlersRooting

HUGO HODULICH27 3-4094—2 73-6686

CARPETS

F-MKARPET SERVICE

ProfessionalCarpet Cleaning

FRANK YANOTTA

464-2381FREE ESTIMATES

ELECTRICIANS

EtecMcd ContractorA. Schipani

All Types.

LIQUOR

FENCING

SPRING SALE

*Sof» G u a r d Fences• Highlit Quality• Lowest Prices»Free Estimates• Residential a

Commercial•Prompt installation

Call 822-0303J j l F6NC6 CO.C1H\FI.ORHAM PARK, N.J.

3OILSL1 Beechwood Road

CR 3-1162522 Morris Ave.

CR 7-1910Delivery Service

CONTBAGTINGThe B . A . R . &

CRAFTSMEN IN:

SundecksRailroad Tie Construction

Brick N' Sand ProjectsVarious Type Retaining WailiCreative Ideas <n Landscaping

, Oriema! DesignsAll Custom Renovations

(additionselc.)

822-2360 and 447-1455

PAINTING &DECORATING

DUTCH BOYPAINTS

IJTi , tour IJ7S , I,K I i J i A i

t op AUD c«rp*niry, ntlino

Call 374-S436926-2S73

PAINTERS(or many years. Specializing inAwwi.icns, siferstiom, renova-tions- call

BOB GRILLOllinn Daily.

Eves a Weekend.m-JOu .,

DRAIN CLEANING

IN THE CHATHAMS

TaggartInternational

Home ImprovementsActditiohs & Alterations

Recreation RoomsFinished Basements

Attic ExpansionsAH Types ol RepairsGeneral Contracting

FREE ESTIMATES

Call Days dr Evenaings

(201)254-8900-

ELECTRICIANS LANDSCAPINGELECTRICAL

CONTRACTORl

AUTOMATIC ATTIC

VENTILATORS

from $150.00

FRANK J. f ESTA JRPRES

SCOTCH PLAINS-H89-40TG

JAMES CONLEYSUBURBAN LANDSCAPING

Complete Lawn Careand

Grounds Maintenance

LowMonthly Rates

FREEESTIMATES

273-5435

KEN MELiASPAINTINGBrush or Spray

Home Improvements

Days — 273-0227Eves. — 464-6893

RENTALSEVERYTHING FOR

HOME & BUSINESS

464-9111himdrepiOt Hems

Io Chnoif from

TAYLOR RENTAL CENTEfl284 Springfield Avenue

Berkeley Heights

RUG CLEANINGALADDIN CLEANERS

Carpet Care; 665-0330 •„ ' )

Have your camel , 5 t , , mcleaned in your ofHce orhome. Steam cleaned car-pels stay cleaner longer. Nosoaking to clause shrinkage.No soaping to attract soil. Noscrubbing to wear our fibersor to imbed soil. Cleans Irombottom up.