0 •-A
i*** library EM Serving Summit Since 1889
EnMtwl a Second Claa Minn at tt» Pott Office« Summit. N.J. 07901. Under «lw *•i't of Mai VOL.89, NO. 47 273-4000 Second Clan P«ta»» Pud il Summit, N.J. THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1976 $7 A YEAR
"fronnmy " Questioned Teachers' Group Scores STA by Ijicy Meyer payers." day," the release slated. Concerning the Objection was made by In response io the curriculum development Teachers siding with the the teachers to the tax- teachers, Robert Kelly, program in the summer, Board of Education may payers' demand that Board Education chairman of the Mr. Kelly said his group had surprise some who feel they of Education offices be taxpayers group, said, been trying lo find out three are natural opponents. moved into empty "This would not be the first things. "How many The Board of Education classrooms. school, system to have its teachers got the money last has recently received much "We are concerned thai headqiiarters located in a year, how much was paid criticism from the Summit the elementary school school/building. We think it and what did they do for the Taxpayers Association pupils in that school would should be investigated. It's a money?" He said a lot of iSTA), who want a more suffer from the intrusion. logical move, but there may mystery seemed to economical school system. There is no way that the be disadvantages. The only surround the summer The teachers association, traffic and constant activity way to find out if it will work projects. Taxpayers were the Summit Education will not affect our school is to do some close study." (Continued on Page 2) Association (SEA) issued a press release this week stating their concern about proposals for further Ciub Suit is Resolved economy in the schools. by Lucy Meyer to erect two tennis courts The ice scraper, called the "We are disturbed about and a tennis pro shop in a "Zambonie Machine" may I he fact that curriculum The Luberofi case against single-family residential not be used, except when development has been the city and the Beacon Hill district. This was necessitated by inclement termed 'summer busy Club was settled this week, "dismissed with prejudice" weather, at any time except work' tt is vital that and "Everybody's happy," which meant the plaintiff, during hours allowed for ice curriculum development be said Russell T. Kerby, city Dr. Luberoff, lost. use. This machine aroused an ongoing process. Without attorney, when contacted. Dr. Luberoff lives on residents in the neigh- it, we would be a! a "The Luberoff case has Brantwood drive near the borhood from sleep in the stalemate in our course just been settled on the basis Beacon Hill Club, In the early morning hours. offerings. We have always of a consent judgment. It consent judgment, Beacon Swimming pool use is not prided ourselves on keeping was settled before it came to Hill Club may not use the ice permitted after 10 p.m. Summit's standards among an actual hearing; it's skating rink before 8 am on under the judgment. Beacon the highest," said Martin binding on all parties just as Saturdays and 8:30 a.m. on Hill Club Is required to Stickle, president of the if heard in court." Sundays and holidays, and screen and conceal club SEA. Dr. Benjamin Uiberoff, a may not use the rink for activities from people living The teachers were also chemist, was suing the city competitive ice hockey after on Brantwood drive with a concerned about the tax- as he claimed a variance 8 p.m. on Saturday, Sunday three year planting plan payers' suggestion that was illegally recommended and holidays. Thetlub may which is lo be approved by elementary school coor- 'by the Board of Adjustment use the ice rink up until 10 city authorities. BOUND FOR SUMMIT? — New look planned for 4-bedroom units would be constructed around a central p.m. if application is made Weaver street to this M-unlt low coil housing project courtyard in five 2 and 3 story buildings. (See slorvon dinator positions be and approved by Common Lights which kept eliminated along with the Council. The variance would to the court and certain residents awake at night sponsored by the Summit Housing Authority. Ten 1- page3lphuto by William K. Schnellen conditions are met. bedroom units, ten 2-bedroom, eight 3-bedroom and two reading counselor. permit the Beacon Hill Club IContmuM on rasa «* "In view of the concern with declining SAT scores, we feel that the position of reading coordinator is School Board Lists Answers to STA necessary," Mr, Stickle Hituation«* bejpg «tudM by io halt the decline, the uitd. "We-tMchers are moat lly available on i a team under Dr. Donald R superintendent said, if the concerned with the The Board of Education two other questions Geddis, the high school drop is found to be real and education of our students, did not Bunk the 31 question regarding busing, Use Board principal, and a report will significant. and we feel strongly that test given by the Summit said. As to how far a student be made to the Board of In other aniwers. the this is the desire of the Taxpayers Association last must live before being Education and the com- Board said last full school Summit parents and tax- month. bused, the answer was more munity in late May or early The Board would not than two miles for June. receive an A either, as all elementary pupils and more Summit averaged above questions weren't answered. than 24 miles for high the national norm, from County Unit Answers To Question 4 under Part 2 school pupils. 1970-1975, 37 in the verbal about the possibility of To questions concerning and 42 in the math. From closing Jefferson School and Scholastic Aptitude Test 1965-70 the difference bet- busing the students to the scores, for 1971 the verbal ween Summit's average and Flood Basin Queries other* elementary schools, was 477 and the math 52S; the national average was 3! the reply was: "Answering for 1975 the verbal was 479 points in the verbal and 32 in by Lucy Meyer Metcait and Eddy wiii be , this question requires and the math 518. the math. This shows present as well as park clocking the distance on Dr. Richard L. Fiander, Summit's position has Conflicting reports about commissioners. We'll public ways from the far- superintendent, when improved relatively, Dr the park commission's discuss the single dam and thest house in the Jefferson contacted said Summit's Fiander noted. When Dr. stand on detention basins in the double dam proposals," district to the nearest of the and national SAT scores Geddis" report is in, causes the Watchung Reservation the superintendent said. six remaining elementary have been declining and the may be known and were due to a misun- "The park commission's schools." reasons were not clear. The corrective action suggested derstanding. engineering department "We're not opposing a may be able to do some of detention basin," said the work needed and keep George Cron, general the costs of further study Whitman Names Rollenhagen superintendent and down." secretary of the park More detailed study is Frederick M, nounced by Mr. candidacy in the Ward commission in an interview wanted by the park com- Rollenhagen, jr. of 114 Rollenhagen include Judy In Ward 2, Council "We want further studies mission, and recommended THERE, THERE. NOW...—Carolyn Johnson, pedlatric nnrte practitioner it toe Summit Hobart avenue, has been and Bart Zanelli, co- president Watson B. Smith. made. The park commission by Metcalf and Eddy, on the Child Care Center, provides preventive health care for the center1! children, many of named campaign chairman treasurers; Mrs. Susan jr., tias announced (hat he spent $20,000 Jot the first effects of a 50-year storm whom do not receive regular medical attention. She also provides education and In- for Mrs. Janet Whitman of Watts, scheduling chair- will seek another term on part of a drainage study by which is more cbmmon than formation to the Center's parents. Her service* are made possible by contributions from Essex road who is seeking man; Mrs. Norene Cahill, the city's governing body Metcalf and Eddy. It could the 150 year storm in the Summit area residents through the annual membership drive now underway. (Elaine the Ward 1 Republican advisor, and Mrs. Carolyn and will be a candidate in cost up to $50,000 to finish Army Corps plans. Martens photo) < nomination for Common Hensel, publicity coor: the June GOP primary. the study. The Army Corps Mr. Cron and Park Council in the June Primary dinator. A complication entered of Engineers says they can't Commission President elections. Mrs. Whitman is vying for the Ward 2 picture last week pay for it. So we're asking Wallace Barnes from Mr. Rollenhagen, who is a I he seal now held by with the announcement that the communities and Summit agree that ad- native of Summit said that Councilwoman Naomi Councilman-at-Large counties involved to fund ditional studies are needed "I am honored to accept the Faison of Llewelyn road Luther Roehm had resigned it." before a final decision on Calvary Revives Aspects chairmanship of Mrs. who last month declined to his post to accept a position The park commission will Green Brook flood plans can Whitman's campaign seek a third term on with the Department of speak at a meeting on April be made. committee. As a lifelong Council. State in Washington, DC. 7 with the Green Brook "The park is to benefit the resident, I am vitally As yet no Republicans Dr. Roehin is arecently Flood Control Commission people. Before we give up concerned with preserving have announced that they retired executive from on the subject. Green Brook any more land for delention Of Christian Meditation the unique character and would challenge Mrs. Merck, Inc. A! present. floods communities below basin, we want complete To help Christians and that the weekend is intended heritage of our com- Whitman and thus create a Council is considering the reports on how it will effect techniques of prayer and the park, and the water others add a specifically neither as competition nor meditation will begin with a munity." Primary contest in Ward 1. p>ssibility of making an must be held back on the the park environment," the religious connection to criticism of TM. Rather, he Neither have any interim appointment to the superintendent stated. covered dish supper in the Other members of the hills, according to experts. meditation is the objective credits TM with bringing Parish Hall at 6:30 p.m. campaign committee an- Democrats declared their seat. "Our ^consultants from "Basically, the commission hasn't changed its opinion,"' of a Meditation for living "out of the closet" those Friday. Following an in- weekend at Calvary same aspects that have been troductory session, in- Anger expressed by the Episcopal Church part of Christianity all struction will be given in Green Brook Flood Control tomorrow, Saturday and along. breath counting and the use Commission and the Army Sunday, April 2, 3 and 4. Primary Filings Coming Up Soon Corps resulted because they ine weekend devoted to of a Mantra. took things out of coniexi, As explained by Rev. instruction and practice of Workshops at 10 a.m. Mr. Cron explained. Robert V. Morris of Saturday morning in the Primary Petitions New File to Change Parties Calvary, who will be Parish House will develop "The park commission weekend leader, "We feel techniques of contemplation by Betty Mi-Andrews by Betty McAndrews approved the basic concept that the kinds of things that and concentration. Another only of water detention people are learning in session will follow the 12:30 New county "Nomination by Petition for Primary Voters who wish to change their party affiliation from facilities in 1974 with the Transcendental Meditation commission retaining the brown bag lunch. Election" forms approved by the County Clerk for the (he last time they voted in a primary election must file a and other secular forms of Regular Sunday services June 8 primary election do not show the boundaries in "Party Affiliation Declaration" by Monday, April 19, in unqualified right to reject meditation are'all to the Ihe entire project and the at 8,9:15 and U a.m. in the which a petition signer should reside, points out Summit order to vote in the primary election, June 8. good. Skills of con- church at Woodland and City Clerk David L. Hughes. By law, party choice changes are not permitted at the (Continued on Pag« 2) centration, focus, relaxation DeForest will include He said next year's form would be changed but for this polls. and self-discipline have meditative practices Offering an example, Summit City Clerk David L. FLETCHER FOR dropped out of modern year, individuals filing for county committee offices LINCOLN—MERCURY suitable for group worship. should indicate their ward or district at the top of their Hughes said the election laws have been changed so that , OATSUN Western culture and need to Rev, Morris, who will be petition. if a citizen voted Democratic in a prior primary and this F ine Service—Fine Deals be reclaimed," he said. assisted by Calvary's rector The present format was based on the assumption that year wants lo vote Republican, the declaration form tt River Road, Summit 277 0233 From the church point of must be filed.'""'" Rev. William H. Strain, individuals running for office are familiar enough with OPEN Sundays 9:00 to 11:30 for view, he continued, "We added that the weekend will the election laws to know who could sign their petition Not required to file the form are voters who have your convenience. Brown's Hard- want to build on that and be "specifically religious and later vote for them. registered for their first primary or those who will ware, 460 Springfield Ave.. Summit. point out the elements of but not exclusive, ft is Forms have been distributed by Hughes to Republican continue lo vote for the same political party. Christianity . that have designed to offer skills to and Democratic city committee chairmen and are also Also exempt, but only for this year, arc voters ARTS CAMERA SHOP always been similar." anyone of any religious available in his office at City Hall. registered by December 12, 1975, who have not . 383 Springfield Avenue Summit, New Jersey 07901 Rev, Morris further stated Rev. Robert V. Morris background." Petitions for county and all other offices are due April previously voted in a primary. After this year, a party 37374!? XEROXCOPIESWHILE UWAIT 29 by 4 p.m. itContimiad on P»g« 2) TIIK SI MMIT HKIt U,l>, TlllillSIIA.. AI'llll. 1,1«>7I. PAGE 2 major roof replacements are planned at Wilson, VOTER DECLARATION OF PARTY AFFILIATION Questions Franklin and Washington (Contlnutd tiom Pa8# 1) board owns, the answer was Schools. Bugeled for this is I, being a registered voter at the address listed below, do census was taken in April thai it leases no property $20,000. »••' hereby declare that I d«»ire to vote In the primary election 1964 by the Summit Lay and holds title to seven About overtime of the political Party. Committee on Education. elementary schools, the payments, the board said: Since January, 1969,. no junior and senior high "All payments to school (Name of Party) studies have been made for schools and the premises al personnel, including the Board on enrollment 97 Maple street. custodial salaries, are Name: projections or building and The board has made no covered in the minutes of Last First Middle site use. decision on the 1976-77 the board meetings." Copies Two fewer elementary salaries of administrative of the minutes are available Residence: personnel and will not until to the public. teachers will be needed in Street Address Apt. No. the school year 1976-77 but the teacher contracts are Professional travel was from what schools and what completed. budgeted at $3,500 each year grades these teachers will Expenditures for repairs for the past three years. In be dropped is not known yet. lo the schools added up to 1974-75 the sum of $4,007 was Municipality County Zip Code As to what real estate the $26,450. For the next year spent. As to instructional per- sonnel on Ihe elementary Signature or mark of registered voter Date level, the following is ex- DECLARATION MUST BE FJLED NO LATER THAN 50 DAYS PRECEDING THE pected for next year-: one PRIMARY IN WHICH THE VOTER WISHES TO VOTE. principal in each building, one secretary in each building, one half-time librarian in each building, STA Scored Primary File one of whom serves half- time as the Coordinator of (Continued train Pag« II (Continued from Peoe 1) Toll free Elementary Librarians, one interested to know the affiliation form must be filed even if one has not voted in part-time library clerk in "work product" Ihe people a primary. - each building, one two-hour of Summit had paid lor, he Declaration forms as illustrated are available at the declared. loan info to cafeteria supervisor in each HAI" SESSION — PTA-PTO board members (aim- to lunch with Superintendent of City Clerk's office where a duplicate must be filed. The building. Schools, Dr. Hichard 1.. blander, last week at a "brown ba"g" rap session. The Superin- original i goes to the County Commissioner of Physical education, music tendent responded to questions on u range of topics among which were thoughts about 40 teachers ge t f 14,000 Registration. and art teachers art- reactivating Ihe Summit Health Advisory Council, ways of negating or eliminating racial Approximately 40 The City Clerk's office is open Monday through Friday, homeowners assigned to each school on a teachers working from one- 8:30 a.rr|. to 4:30 p.m. and ethnic prejudice among students and, further, methods lo help youngsters like, ¥| half day to four weeks ing. This method of borrow- part-time basis The respect and K< along with rath oilier ing has become so popular elementary reading coor- received $14,000 last sum- school student. Two people The SEA wants Summit How much that literally tens of thou- dinator serves the mer for curriculum woked on a project which residents to know that their sands of homeowners file development work, ac- applications every year. ' elementary schools on a studied writing of all the teachers are concerned and are you system-wide basis Sup cording to assistant sophomores and came up want to continue the high BIG MONEY LOANS Three Theft Suspects Held Superintendent Dr. Gerard SMALL PAYMENTS plemental teachers are with recommendations for quality of education which assigned to elementary Three suspects, two from a quantity of marijuana was week included the theft of a Murphy The sum of $20,000 analyzing and grading of exists in the city. Under this method a was budgeted. The' rest is good for? schools on an hourly basis Summit iind one from found when his kitchen was small iimount of cash, student composition. These "Funds have been cut to a homeowner can borrow any being used during the school , y amount from a few hundred according to studeni need Springfield, who are being entered. The charge is e&iintiiiiniai *iii. iaken from students' writings will be minimum in an attempt to year for curriculum ' where in New Jersey can dollars up to $25,000 and held in Ihe Union County jail related lo possession of less (wo classrooms al Oratory studied again when they are maintain a good school One answer summed up development. call 800492-4031. This loll sometimes much more. The what local education is all in lieu of bail, have been than* 25 grams. School. Morris avenue. The seniors and compared to see system and any further cuts free number leidi to THEmoney can be used for any about. "Summit's, objective charged by local police with The sas|M.-cls. aged 31. 27 entry, through a small "The teachers worked at how effective the program would have an even more MONEY STORE. • m»k>r purpose at all Including iwn robberies which oc different times, some in lending Irutltutloh special, debt consolidation, pay- is to meet the educational and 2:1, were arrested alter window, occurred March 22 was drastic effect on our izing in homeowner loans, ment of taxes, medical ex- needs of its students by the curred in the city w ithin the one of the alleged robbers Police also reported lhat July and some in August, "The primary goal of that students and their op- where courteous experts an penses, college tuition, last month was apprehended in a last Thursday a Colt road some for three weeks and purchase of an automobile, intelligent, economical and project was to look at the portunity for an education arallabie from 9 A.M. to 9 efficient use of available The three men are nearh\ community in residence was entered some for a few days," he process of improving that is demanded by the P.M. dally, and up to new furniture, or even for business purposes. This type recourses: lime, money, charged with'breaking into connection with a robbery through a side window explained, depending on the composition," Dr. Murphy Summit parents," Mr 2 P.M.. on Saturday, to projects being studied. The analyze your property Joan permits for long term materials, personnel and .nid entering a home on there Questioning led to Since the family was away, said. "This project is being Stickle said. "We feel that payout, therefore payments liussell place, where more arrests by Summit Police police had been unable to greatest number worked for equity plus your Income can be as small as needed. space." discussed by the entire the Board of Education has and repayment capabilities than $3,(10(1 in cash was and Ihe local charges dclcrmine if any theft oc- the longest period of time on English department with worked within the financial and tell you exactly bow NO OBLIGATION stolen along with three guns Other police action last curred developing the language the idea of seeking crunch that was forced upon much you can borrow and Modern Acceptance Regional Board arts program at the what your payments should According lo the occupant uniformity in approach." them because of the court Corp. of Roaelle, NJ., of the Kusscll place elementary level, which and state rulings on funding be. All conversations are better known as THE Work was also done last held In strictest confidence. Sets Meeting residence, the ihree guns included the basic skills of Thorough and Efficient MONEY STORE, with 13 Club Suit reading, writing, speaking summer by five teachers on SECONDARY offices throughout New Jer- and a cash box hud been education." and listening the non-academically MORTGAGE LOANS sey, is making this service The Board of Education of i aken from a closet when lie The issue of "enlargement oriented student in English Mr. Stickle concluded that available free of charge, The figures quoted will the Union County Regional left the house for about an u ill lie shielded and must be '•r extension of a non- "Eleven teachers were and social studies, seeking the teachers have, faith be based on a hfihly popu- even though the caller may High School District No. 1 hour and a half. Knlry into approved by the building conforming use by the involved for an average of lar method of borrowing, have no Intention of bor- ways to help him or her. "that the best teaching and rowing.'So why not find out will hold an adjourned the house had been made inspector Beacon Hill Club without three weeks on that service to our students will licensed under state law, through ;t forced side proper governmental project," Dr. Murphy said. The sum of $20,000 is which allows homeowners "how much you are good regular meeting at 8 p.m on Music arnunil the budgeted again for continue despite austerity to cash in on the equity for." The toll free number Tuesday, April 6, in the window swimming pool will have to authority" was dismissed "They produced a 150-page measures, because the of their homes without sell- to call is 800-492-4031. by Ihe "judge, Milton A guide, a fantastic piece of curriculum development board offices in the Keyes, Although police have be adjusted tn ;i decibel work teachers of Summit care."' Martin building. 841 identified the guns as a -22 level agreed upon by l>r Keller, without cost to either work, which is the basis for Mountain avenue. calibre rifle, a 12 gauge shut Luhcroff and the club. This parly instruction this year. They Springfield gun and a 3it calibre pistol, is subject to the approval of suggested activities for each Park Unit the firearms and the cash the city engineer grade in each skill and commission said in a press The building inspector of (Continued from Page 1) have not been recovered methods of evualuating al release recently, "Original The court, however, said the city of Summit had use of its lands until such I'olive believe Ihe weapons Ihe end of each skill. We've studies of the Corps of the building inspector may lawfully given permits for time as all replacement were sold in New York City had a lot of positive feed Engineers had estimated a not issue a permit lor two paddle tennis courts in lands, construction, Two of the same suspects l>ack from teachers about need for about 65 acres come in and talk witli.. . diamond GERDA BAMBERGER and MIDGE FOLK Know your Jummu) AS you Vnuv. >IMII hne iewcler thiough modern ... about your individual fashion nt' t!nnit!of>U-.il skills- anted by techni- FASHION ACCENT cal instrument'. Miih as our exclu- sive Djitmnrnlsiope" This special IS ON instrument THESUMMIT HERALD.THIJRSIWV, Al'HIl. 1,1»76 Housing Site Plan Heights Man Named to YAA Staff William J. Lovett, been a member of the team. He was also a volunteer in 1973, and Berkeley Heights, has been YMCA administrative staff member of the YMCA's played varsity tennis. appointed to the since September and has Camp Cannundus staff from Mr. Lovett is currently Unveiled by City professional staff of the also served as paddle tennis" 1972-1975. working toward hi* Mat- Summit Area YMCA, ac- instructor and coach for the Mr. Lovett's college ac- ter's degree in education ; A site plan for the built around a central 7th grade boys' basketball tivities included the student through Springfield proposed housing courtyard which is planned cording to Kenneth W. Pearl, general executive. senate where he served as (Massachusetts) College ! development at Weaver as a focus for social in- senator, chairman of the Experimental Learning : street and Morris avenue teraction among (he Mr. Lovett will direct all youth and adult programs at student educational ad- Center. The two year ; was revealed this week. development's residents. A visory committee, and program is designed to ' The 30-unlt \oti cost reflecting pool will be set the Berkeley Heights Branch Y, as well as assume faculty-senate liaison. He allow mid-career 'housing project sponsored around the existing 60 foot was associate editor of the professionals to continue ! by the Housing Authority of high smokestack to provide responsibility for YMCA older youth programs college newspaper in 1974, a full time employment while : .the city of Summit will be a focal point for the court- "Big Brother community earning their degrees. : financed by the federal yard. "Parking areas have (Model United Nations, ' Department of Housing and been planned for con- Youth and Government, ', Urban Development venience around the Metropolitan Musical ; (HUP). Hie five two and perimeter of the buildings. Theater, and Penny Lane ; thw-story buildings will be Players.) ' connected by outdoor neigh- "Every effort has been A 1971 graduate of : borhood entrances designed made to design a pleasant Governor Livingston High to provide areas for small environment for the P.B.A. AWARDS — Summit P.B.A. Local 55 receiving awards are (left to right) Ptm. School, Mr. Lovett earned scale social activities. project's residents. The John Heffernan. jr., state P.B.A. delegate and awards presenter; Sgt. Charles Carbone, his B.A. degree in political ' A separate one-story buildings are to have a deep holding silver life card tor 25 years' service; Lt. Mario Formichella, gold watch for 25 science at Hiram College building will provide space set back from Morris years; Lawrence Walsh, disability retirement, gold life card; I'.B.A. local President Ptm. (Ohio) in June 1975. He has William J. Lovett .for community facilities, avenue in order to alleviate Anthony Formichella, awards presenter; Ptm. Lawrence Finnegan. gold watch % 25 laundry, maintenance traffic noise. Existing trees years; Ptm. Alex Horak, silver life card for 25 years and Sgt. Richard Chudoba, silver IWi- garage, storage and office are to be retained and ad- card for 25 years. Lt. Mario Formichella and Ptm. Finnegan previously received silver .space, and on an adjacent ditional landscaping is life cards from the state P.B.A. (William Schneller photo) Historical Society terrace will give space for planned. In addition to the outdoor social functions. central courtyard, a To be situated on ap- recreation area and a proximately three acres at children's playground would Overlook Planting Plan To Sponsor Program the aouthweit corner of provide outdoor facilities for Morris avenue and Weaver the residents," the Housing As part of the Summit Junior High School's observance street, the project will be Authority said. of the Bicentennial, the Summit Historical Society will Given Board Approval sponsor a day-long workshop of 18th century crafts to be held in the Junior High School gymnasium on Tuesday, After three tries, Overlook facing the rear of the houses Planning Board discussed April 6. on Walnut street. the status of the Burba 2 Experts will teach the students the crafts of candle p Also requested at that building which is currently making, bread making, pit-rcc-a meta! %'ork, wood Monday night for a planting meeting was "beefing up" in the courts. Office carving, and making apple-faced and corn husk dolls. plan for a parking lot of the planting by putting Property Associates, The Historical Society has worked closely with students, already constructed. the hemlocks closer represented by Attprney faculty, and administration at the Junior High School in The hospital parking lot together on the south- William Barba, brought to setting up the workshop. It is estimated that classes on Sylvan road was ap- westerly corner. Overlook court the mayor, Common totaling some 400 students will be scheduled for the day. proved last fall by the complied with all Council, the Planning Board Mrs. Kenneth R, Robson, jr., Vice President of the Planning Board with the requirement and approval and the building inspector Summit Historical Society, is helping with ail aspects of condition that the planting was given March 22. because they refused to the Junior High School Bicentennial Activities. be approved later by the City Federal Savings and allow building No. 2. The board. At the February Loan's application for a building would be opposite meeeting, the Planning drive-in facility on Summit Barba No. 1 on a strip of Home Heat Loss Concerns Group Board requested a six-foot avenue was held over and land between Relocated Jeremy RoDinnun of recommended reading lists high stockade fence along will be heard on April 26 River road and the Passaic Summit will describe by calling Esther Dye at the the northerly property line In a closed session, the River. systematic analysis of YW, 273-4242. structure and remiedal steps to stop heat loss from homes for the Simpler Air Force Car Mishaps Injure Five Living Rap Group's next discussion Sunday, March Course Ends Five personsweie injured was allegedly cut olt by an was Patrolman Jack Heilly 27, from 7-9 p.m. in the Airman Thomas A. Finch, in three automobile ac- unidentified car and went Catherine Bryen. 64, of upstairs lounge of the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold cidents here last week. out of control Cranford was injured on YWCA, 79 Maple. A Finch of 100 Baltusroi On Saturday, three per- Investigating was Sunday when the car she Helena Kadota, chairman road, has been selected for sons were injured when the Patrolman Scott Ketchman. was driving went out of of the hosting Public Affairs technical training in the car in which they were On Thursday, Ricardo J. control, climbed a lawn at 65 Committee, said this U.S. Air Force aircraft riding went out of control Lopez, 42. of Morris avenue Pine Grove avenue, turned program became a follow- maintenance field at Fashion in a word: and crashed into a pole at driver of one car, was taken completely around and then up to last month's solar Sheppard AFB, Tex. Denim Baltusroi road and Glenside to Overlook for treatment of struck a tree at 100 Black- heating discussion because The airman recently avenue. injuries he received in a burn road The accident investment in solar heating completed basic training at Denim is cool, comfortable Taken to Overlook two-car crash at Morris took place in the in- is wasted if a house leaks UcMand AFB, Tex. and naturally appropriate RECEIVES FUNDS — Dr. John J. Gregory, car- Hospital were James M. avenue, and Maple street. tersection of Blackburn heat. Airman Finch is a 1975 for casual clothes. Like our dlopulmonary director at Overlook Hospital, is shown McLane, 20, of Berkeley Driver of the second car road and Pine Grove The public may attend graduate of Summit High carefully detailed suit that receiving a check from Mm, Dorothy II. Kimmel. Heights, driver of the car, was identified as Patrian A. avenue. The driver was meetings or obtain School can work as separates with president of SoropUmist International of Summit. N.J. and two passengers, Cyn- Dugan, 32. of Pine Hidge taken to Overlook Hospital most of your summer Area, in rapport of the purchase at Medic I. an intensive thia Sproul, 18 and Karen drive. for treatment of abrasions and cuts. wardrobe. 100% cotton care mobile unit currently to use. The unit, an on-going O'Keefe, 17, both of At the time of the ac- blue denim, 56. Casual project of the local dub, h»» beta purchased through the, Mountainside. Miss cident, the Dugan car was At the time of the ac- Soroptunist animal luncheon-fashion show*, lt te hoped O'Keeffe was treated for going south on Maple and cident, the car wag chic from the woman's shop that an upcoming attic sale to be held April 10 and 12 at fractures. the Lopez vehicle, east on travelling west on Black- BOOK SAL inthemen's store... the Dorothy Hughes Shop,. Springfield avenue, will Police said the accident Morris The cars collided in burn. Investigating the t/si enable the club to meet its goal. occurred when the car, the intersection. accident was Patrolman PRH / ') rtF.DN going south on Baltusroi, Investigating the mishap Richard Asamow. ill «M For quick buv-and-iell action, use the Summit Herald's classified ad- vertising columns. Just call 273-4000 and ask ior IF YOU'D LIKE A CADILLAC, ••Classified " DRtW UNIVERSITY STUDtNT CENTIR LINCOLN OR MERCEDES STATION WAGONJHE ONLY LOGICAL PLACE TO LOOK IS HERE. Relax in denim __ You want a luxury wagon that -^ befits your station in lite? Sorry, Cadillac. - Denim turns up in everyone's Lincoln and Mercedes have nothing for you. wardrobe these days. We think its They don't make station wagons. The carpeted luggaue compartment will hold the natural fabric for the kind of But Volvo does. And the new Volvo 265 in 12 pigskin two-suiters. Wilh the back seat down. our showroom will Fill the bill for allthose who the carpeted cargo compartment will hold a clothes you relax in. Like our denim can foot it. You get a light alloy, dual overhead six-foot portrait of an illustrious ancestor. There's sport suits, Interesting details such cam, fuel-injected V-6 engine. Rackand-pinion even a compartment under the carpeting where steering. Power-assisted braking and steering. you can deposit large valuables for safekeeping as welted seams, top stitching Automatic transmission or 4-speed manual with while travelling. and buttoned pockets add overdrive. Air conditioning. All standard. To get all that in a station wagon, simply get sophistication to the casual nature Plus the feature that drove you to us in t he yourself into our Volvo showroom.There-, no of denim. Our suits are styled first place: the space to carry what you can't fit use looking any place else. ••»»«»& in the trunk of a luxury sedan. with a belted safari jacket or an I ik' LMI for people who iStink, easyshirtjacket. Imported from Spain in 100% cotton blue denim LONG-TERM LEASING — EUROPEAN DELIVERY AVAILABLE only,70.and80. (VOEVCfr ROOTS INC. summit • red bank Summit MIL- (*iMP RedBank'wednesday&inday until9 sum vouio M/H1'*.-.-:-. toa'ik vnienc.aid master cha'gt? free parting 326 MORRIS AVE. SUMMIT 273-4200 f • PAGE 4 • THE SUMMIT HKKAi.l>, THURSDAY, AI'HIL 1, J976 Martin Steps Down As SAGE President George Martin, who has been serving as vice- February 3,1973. Since then, been a member of SAGE president in charge of two more Stop-Ins have and its board of trustees for membership, finance, and been added, a Senior nearly a decade and its publicity. Swingers Golf Tournament president for the last three During the four years that has been instituted, and two years, submitted his Mr. Martin served as vice new programs, Day Care for resignation to the SAGE president in charge of the Elderly, and Telephone Board at its March meeting, SAGE'S Community Ser- Reassurance have been vices Activities, new inaguarted. Mr. and Mrs, Martin quarters for the Canteen are moving torn Summit to were provided by Fair Oaks Mrs. Coddington a retirement residence in Hospital, the first Stop-In presented Mr. Martin with a southern New Jersey. Mr«: was established and Ihe plague citing his services to L.h. Boddington Jr., of New exchange winterized its SAGE, and after the Providence, and a member porch on DeForest Avenue meeting, members of the of SAGE for the last ten and rented a second outlel SAGE board gave a lun- years, was appointed to fill on Ashwood avenue. cheon in honor of Mr. and Mr. Martin's unexpired Mr. Martin was elected Mrs. Martin at the New teftn. Mrs- Coddington has president of SAGE on Hampshire House. ANTIQUE SHOW PLANNERS—The Mothers' Association of Newark Academy will hold IN APPRECIATION — Mrf. L. B. Coddington, jr., new president of SAG": ; an antique show on April 23-2Sth at the school. Making plans for the affair are left to right New Rinaldo Bill Would retiring president George B. Martin with a icroll citing hit longtime -.. .u; to the Mrs. Paul G. Steck, chairman; Mrs. John J. Flanagan, jr., patron committee, and Mrs. organization. Mr. and Mm. Martin will shortlv move from Summit. (Ransom photo) DonaM F. Herbst, treasurer; all of Summit. For further information contact Mrs. Robert Agresti at 4854333. End Tax Discrimination Airman Gets Tax benefits available to an individual's marital rises to $850. Kent Place Announces married couples through status. Americans should be It was also inequitable, ELECTROLYSIS SUMMIT SIGNS Assignment income splitting would be taxed as individuals and not said Rinaldo, that income Unwanted Hair Safely & fully extended to unmarried as single persons, married splitting did not benefit Scholarship Bequest I Permanently Removed marriedcouples where both Airman Mark D. Perry, individuals under a bill persons, heads of Announcing Our New Home at introduced in Congress by households, or any other husband ana wife hwe fairiy Kent Place School has preparatory school which son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie equal incomes. ARUM ANTON W. Perry of Hillside terrace. Rep. Matthew J. RinaSdo. category." received a bequest from the provides education from J Me said that if a woman estate of the late Frederick nursery school through 95 SUMMIT AVENUE, SUMMIT New Providence, has been The bill also removes tax Uinaldo said thatbecause MARIA POLE 273-2711 selected lots technical rate inequities for married they arc denied full access earns $5,000 a year and her W. Birkcnhaucr of Madison, grade 12, and which is co- training in the U.S. Air persons where the husband to income, splitting, un- husband earns the same and Fort Umderdale, Fla., educational through grade SKIN CARE Force air operations field at and wife have separate married individuals pay up amount, they pay $200 more which will be used for girls' 6. and all-girls in the upper | M5 Morris Tpk., SpfM. SPECIALISTS IN GOLD LEAF LETTERING Keesler AFB, Miss. incomes, to 20 percent more in taxes in taxes than if they were scholarships, Macdonald school. The school has been single persons filing Halsey, Kent Place School in continuous operation 467-0421 The airman recently Rinaldo said the present than some married persons Unlimited Designs filing joints returns. separately. headmaster, announced since 1894. completed basic training at tax system subjects about 54 recently. GRAPHICS LOGOS SHOW CARDS Lackland AFB, Tex., where million Americans to He said thai by filing If a man earns $20,000 and he studied the Air Force discriminatory taxation. jointly, married couples his wife earns $10,000,1 Un- The new scholarships will mission, organization and split their income for tax couple pays $780 imorc in be designated as Joan WINDOWS TRUCKS "It is deplorable," he taxes than if they were customs and received said, "that such purposes and in .so doing pay Elizabeth Birkenhauer Classified ads get results PLASTICS & PLASTIC LIGHT-UPS special instruction in human taxes at a lower rate For single individuals filing awards, as a memorial to discrimination persists 200 separately With This Ad 25% Off On Any Order relations. years after a revolution example, a couple with a Mr. Birkenhauer's "Application of the Airman Perry is a 1971 against unjust taxation. The taxable income of $30,000 all daughter, who was a student FINE LETTERING TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS present tax code produces a graduate of Baldwin (NY.) time is overdue to scrap tax earned by the husband or at Kent Place School. different tax liability for flemlngton furs Senior High School. penalties that are based on the wife, can file a joint Mr. and Mrs. Birkenhauer return and pay taxes on individuals with the same had donated an annual $15,000 each - which works income not because of scholarship through the out to a total levy lower than demonstrated differences in school for the past 39 years. one tax on $30,000. ability to pay but because of Additional funds for the new Hinaldo said many un- difference in marital or scholarships became married taxpayers have household status," he said. available through a bequest family responsibilities, but "This is patently unfair in Mr. Birkenhauer's will are denied access to income "After allowable following the death of his splitting, Because of it, an deductions and exemptions wife in 1975 unmarried individual with a are taken, the graduated tax Prior to his death, Mr. taxable income of $12,000 a rate should apply to Birkenhauer was a retired year is penalized $370 a everyone's taxable income bakery executive. SHEHADI BRINGS YOU year. At $14,000 a year the regardless of marital Ken) Place School will penalty is $450. At $20,000 it status." Miect the recipients of the awards for the 1976-77 school year. ORIENTAL RUG TREASURES Kent Place is a college FROM AFSHAR TO TABRIZ UP TO 25% OFF IN PLAN POST — Neil It. The fashion look of IN NEW POST — Malcolm Spring and the fashion Cunningham of ?.l Whit- T. Hopkins, of Canoe Brook feel of luxury are hers trrdge road, has joined parkway, was elected C.I.T. Financial Cor- treasurer of St. Regis Paper In all their glory. poration as manager ut Company at a meeting of the Remington's Town financial planning. Before board of directors. For- & Country collection joining C.I.T., Cunningham merly vice chairman of the ol new spring coats, was with ACF Industries as Bank of Commerce, New,, ill-weather coats manager of acquisition York, Mr. Hopkins had been and pant suits. planning and senior vice president-treasurer of Supple leathers business analyst. A Trans World Airlines, Inc. and suedes, graduate o( the Columbia from 1968-70, and held the caressable cashmere University master's degree same post at Eastern and rare beauties in program for executives, he Airlines from 1966-68. Prior silk blends and poly- previously associated with to joining Eastern, he had esters. And they are RCA. Continental Can been assistant treasurer at Company, and the Bank of all rare value priced F.basco Industries, Inc. He for the knowledgeable New York. Cunningham is Is a graduate of Union shopper. Hurry In - an active member of the College and Albany Law North American Society for School. while the selection t growth. is at its greatest. RARE VALUE PRICED FROM $70 TO $3»5. Don't settle',jw old fashioned blisters and Scurry to Shehadi's market from the Orient and the looms of the backaches this year, Sa»e time ... save money pjace and see a treasure of ancient art master weavers. In room sizes, area ,. . save yourself — designs including Sarouk, Kirman, sizes, scatter sizes ... sizes for I 6111 EQUIPMENT Bokhara, Bengali, as well as Afshar, everyone's kingdom. Our oriental rug XT TAYLOR RENTAL ._ AND A TOUCH OF Tabriz and scores of others. For a treasures are here today, but they'll and get the job done the professional way. FABULOUS PUR, limited time, you can pick them up at be someone else's heirlooms And all equipment is in Top otl your spring tomorrow if you don't caravan to lop-Mlch conuition and ensemble with trie bazaar prices! This special caravan of ready to work (or you. enduring beauty of a hand-woven masterpieces are direct Shehadi on-the-double. fur jacket, cape or All oriental rugs at Chatham store only Stole. All your favo- rites are here in Mink, Chinchilla, Fox, Lynx, Sable and more. It's the fashion look of spring (or the fashionable woman of today. SMART ummwnu. SHOPPER PRICED You can believe in us. We've been here for over 75 years. FROMS4S9T0S4S00. Chatham Orientals ant] Broadloo 1'iving^ton Broaoioom 400 Main Street "635 8100 fiK< Houte 1U • 994-4060 284 Springfield Avenue Mon Wed . Tliuis Till 9- Opp Livingston Onye-ln Mon - Fn Till 6 Sat 5 30 Tues and Fn till 6 Sat b 30 Berkeley Heights flemitigtonfur company ; 464-9111 •;. OPEN SUNDAY A EVERY DAY 10 A.M. TO 6 PM, NO, 8 SWING St. REMINGTON, NEW JERSEY On* ol Ipe World's Uf get! Specialists in Ftrta Furs. I THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, W6 PAGE 6 Brown Bag Concert Set Merchant of the Week Lois Paul and Phyllis Turner will Arts Festival held at Monmouth present a program, "Four Hand) at College. Their main interest has been the Piano.'1 tomorrow at 12:1,5p.m. at discovering and perorming original Central Presbyterian Church. The four-hand piano music for one piano. public Is invited to bring its lunch if The following program will be they wish, or buy a sandwich there to presented: Sonata, Op. 16 No.l eat while they listen to this 5th Lenten (Allegro spiritoso, Rondo), Clement!; concert in the Brown Bag Concert Valse Caprice, Op. 37, Grieg; Dolly series. Op. 56 (Mi-A-Ou, Jardln de Dolly, Pas Mrs. Paul and Mrs. Turner have Espagnol), Faure; Allegro Brfilante been performing piano duets for Op. 92, Mendelssohn; Barcarolle Op. almost four years in Summit, ll, Rachmaninoff; and Sonate Chatham, Madison. Berkeley Heights (Prelude, Rustique, finale), Poulenc. and Plainfleld including a program John A, Meszar, director of music (or the 20th anniversary of the at Central Presbyterian Church, will Berkeley Heights Woman's Club present an organ recital April t which They represented the Summit College will conclude the Brown Bag Concert Club at the State A.A.U.W. Creative series. Pfaltz to Address YW Unit former Union County of tax revenues? Included Law Journal, chairman of Assemblyman Hugo M- win be a consideration, of the Banking Law Section of Pfaltz, will speak at "Lunch income tax alternatives, the New Jersey State Bar and Learn" at the Summit and other possible sources Association; and he serves YWgA Tuesday, April 13, on of tax revenues. as president of the board of CURTAIN GOING UP — The Buck Winging tt through the chorus of dolls is Jim » the'topic "Needs of New Mr. PfalU, after trustees for Bonnie Brae Nlckebon. He and Corky Andenen, Sonla Vance, and Barbara Squires are preparing to Jersey and How to Pay for graduating from Harvard School. celebrate a solemn moment in history-Wilbur Nelson's Nth year as principal of Bray ton Them". Law School, took his Lunch and Learn, spon- School-In the annual Brayton dessert show production "The Principal of the Thing," on Questions he will address master's in taxation at New sored by the YWCA public are: What are the most York University School of affairs committee, begins at ADDED PLUS—Opened for business (alt month, Paint* Plus at 269 Broad street live* up Saturday April 10 at 10 a.m. and 8:15 p.m. Everyone is welcome for dessert and coffee In to Itt name by offering wallcoverings, Indoor-outdoor carpet*, broadloom, tiles and the library preceding the evening performance. equitable ways of paving to Law. He is a past member of 12 and ends at 1 p.m. The meet necessary funding in the Governor's Tax Policy public is invited. Luncheon linoleum, along with the full stock of fuller O'Brien and Pittsburgh paints displayed by the future? What income tax Committee. At present he is Is served at a nominal fee owner William M. Bouterse, who was formerly associated with Sherwin Williams fhr tS alternatives can be given president-elect of the but reservations should be years, 10 of them at the Summit location. Bouterse's in-house inspection service provides Bray ton's Desserf Show to Cite serious consideration? Are Summit Bar Association, an made in advance by calling decorating and color consultation to customers. A resident of Plainfleld, he received his. there other possible sources editor of the New Jersey the Summit YWCA, 273-4242. schooling In Holland and studied paint technology at Rutgers University. Members of Platnfield Country Club, he and his wife, Emily, have three daughters. Nelson's 20th Year as Principal The 1976 production of the teachers have been hoofing Houpt; stage managers, Brayton School PTA annual and spoofing it up at each Paul Phelan and Patrick dessert show on April 10 other's expense every year, McGeough; script, George will commemorate the with a pause for World War Hutchinson with an assist twentieth year of Wilbur 2. And with the advent of from Janet and Steve Nelson's tenure as prin- Mr. Nelson, the dessert Whitman, Leigh Johnson, cipal show became a real family Stewart Holmes, and Bill Titled "The Principal of affair -~ the principal Houpt; sets, design, and the Thing"and dedicated to became a perennial prin- program cover, Jeri Clark; Mr. Nelson, the program cipal. costumes, Gail Peterson; will begin with a get- Having taught sixth grade properties, Mary Catherine together over dessert and at Brayton for one year, Mr. McGeough; hospitality, coffee in the library at 8:15 Nelson wa» the choice of the Carol StockweU; table p.m. Saturday, April 10, and school's faculty to succeed decorations, Liz Bugliari; . A proceed to a musical revue Miss Edna Brandenburg tickets, Honora in the auditorium. The upon her retirement in 1956. Wohlgemuth; make-up, tco\u>\or&. public is welcome, and He is the third principal of Barbara Wolff, publicity, children as well as adults Brayton since it opened its Suzanne Smith and Sandy are invited to attend the doors in 1911. Rondepierre. morning performance at 10 Assisting Gerald Cum- Separates... u>ea.r 4-ie jackets a.m. mins as director are Water Safety Since the decade of the producers, Sonia Vance and Karen Pohndorf; music, BUI ISSO's, Brayton parents and Courses at YW iw bam***- j»cKeT... *4t The Health, Physical Cub Scout Pack Holds Education and Recreation department of the Summit YWCA, T9 Maple, is offering Annual P/newood Derby two new swimming courses in the spring program, Summit Cub Scout Pack Fartnghy; second; Wally beginning April 19 60 held m annual Pinewood Nilsen; and third, Brian Water Sense for Mothers - Derby recently at the Kasbar; Den 3, first, "W.S.M."- Is a new course Lincoln School gym. Andrew Barnard; second.: designed to provide water Judges awarded the Matthew Arnold; and third, safety information and following prizes: most BUI DeRosa, Den 4, first, skills to use at home and in original-Brandon Harring- Scott Pantinl; second, Scott water-related activities ton, "whose car was shaped LaLonde, and third, Keith regardless of swimming like "a peanut; best craft- Bosket. ability. W.S.M. will meet smanship • Robert Kearney, Fridays at 11:15 for 49 whose gold car had intricate Also, Den 5, first ; David Farrell, second, David minutes. Jane Coddington black stenciling; and most and Susan Dow dell will be colorful - John Irons, whose Becker, and third, Kyle Jones, Den 6, first, David the instructors. car was painted black with Boating Safety and bright red and yellow Morris; second, John Irons; and third, Julian Ball; Survival Swimming is a flames. coed class for ages and up. Winners of the races Webeios, first, James Participants will learn and were: Den 1, first, Paul Pantini; second: John practice skills to meet Springer; second, Peter Farrell; and third: Mike aquatic emergencies This Bekaert; and third, Tom Krupka. David Farrell won course is designed for Inglesby; Den 2, first. Bill the Grand Prix. boaters, campers, fisher- men, as well as families. The hour classes will meet Tuesdays at 8:30 p.m. The instructors will be June WE OFFER 1 SPECIAL Ahlers and Susan DowdeU. TMT IS REALLY « SPECIAL Registration for these courses is now open. Call the . . .dorVt fret and worry about Summit YWCA, 473-4242, for high heating costs and wasted additional information. fuel oil — do something about it Annual Meeting NOW Of Arboretum 00 The annual meeting of the for a low *25 * Reeves-Reed Arboretum will be held on Monday, we will: April 4 at 8 p.m. in Winser House, Hobart avenue. TH0R0B8HLT GLEAN The meeting will include 'I. Inside surface of 4. burner housing the election of trustees and • furnace 7. sir gate t fan the reading of reports 1. flu* pipe ». end cone I. chimney base 10. exterior ol furnace regarding the previous «. oil pump strainer 11. exterior of burner year's activities. S. igniters MSKOT, ADJUST I LUIRICATE IF RE6ESSMT t. draft regulator I. low water cut-off WE DO: 2. thermostat ». aquastit 1. combustion chamber to. on burner motor • Pickup, repair 4. relay control II. pump couplings J. «lr filters 12. pressuretrol &radettver any e. blower motor assembly IJ. warm air limit 7. water gauge flats control chandelier or ASS fixture. Oil Filter cartridge ami oil burner nozzle - Home Lighting REOULATI OIL BURNBP. FOR MAXIMUM EFFICIENCY consultation DO MOT WAIT - CALL MOW! - Custom design • SINQLE FAMILY HOMES ONLY track lighting. -Make anything into a lamp, EASTERN FUEL CO. Call or \tmmj _ Stop In. A Faiclie 8 Wilson Co, of summit STUDIO LIGHTING P.O. BOX AA, SUMMIT, N.J. 07901 CENTRE 410 springftold ave./summit/free parking/hourt: 9-5:30; mon. and thur$ to 9 259 Morris Avenue 273-0006 Sprinflfitld, N.J. I 376-7210 PAGE 6 THICSimiMITIIEKAU), THURSDAY. AI'IUL 1,1976 iiiiiuiiiiiiiinmiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiwini iiuiiiiiiiiiimiuiiitiiiiiiiiHiiiuiiiit. The Politicized Girl SUMM ERAID American teenage girls i apauie oi ueiei mining their who are involved in politics own fate. Their trust in the tend to have above-average goodness of other people intelligence and drive, says Quality Weeklies of New Jersey also is high. a Rutgers University \ "In short, these girls have Audit Bureau of Circulation Published by The Summit Herald political behavior specialist. \ the intellectual and New Jersey Press Association Every Thursday at 22 Bank Street "Boys who find politics psychological equipment to important do not differ cope." National Editorial Association Summit, New Jersey 07901 greatly from other boys in Politicized girls belong to Eve E, Forbes, Publisher social and personal more school and community Norman E. Rauscher, characteristics!" says Dr. organizations than non- Roberta S. Sigel, political Editor Entered as Second Class Matter politicized girls, she says. science professor at October 5,1889 at the Post Office They do more volunteer Douglass College. "But work and are far more in- Summit, New Jersey, under the politicized girls are truly volved in partisan activities. Barbara Smythe Act of March 3,1879 different from other girls in They also have higher Advertising Manager a great variety of ways." ambitions for themselves Dr. Nigel, who is also and more definite plans for ALL DEPARTMENTS: 273-4000 affiliated with the Eagleton their future. SUMMIT WASNTALWAY8 THE SAME—The lest major changes In the metamorphosis Institute of Politics at the of Summit's business section occurred In the period from 19Z3, when John McClay's $7 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE BACK COPIES 30c EACH Politically-aware girls State University, holds a come disproportionately Department Store Building (aow Canto Galore and Rogers Drug Store) was erected on $180,000 grant from the from upper status, homes, the vacant lot on the southeast corner of Springfield avenue and Beecbwood road, to 1029, National Science Foun she found. when the Btssett Building was completed to replace the frame building here shown next. dation for research into In addition, Dr. Sigel's U) the steel framework for the Central Building (1(28) on the southwest corner of the same adolescent political research suggests that intersection. Springfield was repaved and widened (sidewalks narrowed), and relieved of l>ehavior. daughters of mothers iU heavily laden telephone poles, in IKS, and in ltttt, the Strand Theater wag completed In a study of I,Out) high engaged in a profession are on the site of the Henry Beite residence (now the O'Grady Bridal Shop at 20 Woodland school seniors in Penn- more apt to be politicized avenue). The Public Service Building was erected on the tide of the community band Trenton's Tax Troubles sylvania, she found that 17 than daughters of mothers stand on the northwest corner of Summit and Springfield avenues In 1928, and in that same per cent of the boys and 11 who hold semi- or unskilled year, the Commercial Building replaced Dr. John Burling'! row of four semi-separate per cent of the girls in- jobs. houses on the southeast corner of the same intersection. The only hold-out of the period dicated sufficient political "The very presence of a was Dr. Burling's residence on the northeast corner of that intersection, which served in interest and activity to be professional mother may turn as a tea room, and as the Red Cross Headquarter*, but which was not replaced by The mumbo-jumbo tax plan now with nearly $265 million and $250 considered politicized. store buildings until 1M9. The four-story Commercial Building, here shown under con- before the New Jersey State Senate is socialize the daughter into million in red ink during the next two The lower female in- the acceptability and struction, was given a fifth story in the early 1960's, at which time its Beechwood avenue not the answer to our fiscal problems. fiscal years. Such figures don't exactly volvement came as no desirability of a less entrance was converted into * small shop, and Its corridore* were connected internally What is needed is an equitable tax base give us cause for elation. surprise to Dr. Sigel, who 'feminine' role model," she with those of the Bassett Building so u to integrate the two structures. The mound in the that can support a responsible and tielieves it is more difficult theorizes pavement (which appears twice in this spliced photo) was an internally lighted cast-iron What many of our legislators fail to dome which motorist* were required to go around when turning left. (Photo given to the for females in general and "It's as though the prudent budget. understand is that patchwork plans, SunmiU iiuioik*i .Witty by liarwii C. TiHKnseB) When the Assembly approved the so- iiiiUR'SCtfiU OiiCS ilt piki • daughter is saying to her finger-in-the-dike programs and ticular to establish their called "tax reform" package a few self: 'If my mother can with quack-like remedies is no substitution political role. impunity handle a man's weeks ago, it seemed for a moment for honest, thoughtful and responsible This is partly due. she job, why can't I also have that the Legislature had come of age tax reform handled by a tax con- suggests, to stereotyped interests which traditionally What Happened to Local Aid? and accomplished something for vention. Perhaps the Legislature notions of male and female are considered male in- change. One point in the "package" should forego its tax responsibilities roles. terests - such as politics By AlanSagner has come down to two propriated in 1973 and 1974 that deserved serious consideration without being considered a '. Commissioner, New Jersey basics: for this work, and despite and limit its expertise to passing 1 1 The counties and the assurance that had been was a guarantee of reductions in the "Politics is scarcely an tomboy? " Department of Tran- resolutions that cite such things as sportation municipalities depend on given, the money was not already harsh property tax. The idea hero dogs, champion Little League integral part" of the Dr. Sigel adds, "As long as marriage and family the state for money for local available when needed. was a worthy one since it would have baseball teams and residents who feminine image, she says, in Every administrator in road construction and a report on the project. "H rearing continue to be Then last June, because of provided some relief for property government faces the maintenance. reach the age of 100 and over. It seems is. however, part of the considered signs of the state's worsening owners while at the same time become to us that the Legislature is not femininity and success as a problem of communication 2. The state ran out of financial problem, no new masculine image, and boys with the public he serves. If a means fo fund new school aid. equipped or capable of solving our are continually reminded female, I am convinced that money. money was provided for $100 he is sensitive to their million to be used for road However, that balloon seems to have fiscal problems and should turn the job (hat iiit- future of the women who combine this I won't try here to go into traditionally female role desires, lie is aware that complex details of the aid to local governments, burst with a loud pop. Now there seems over to a tax convention as quickly as country will soon rest on citizens not only have the Iheir shoulders " with a 'male' occupation or varitms kinds of local aid, one of its more important to be little assurance that the property possible. right to know but also have the different ways in which features. As you know, the The qualities said to In- interest are in the best tax reduction can be achieved and that position lo furnish the need to know what each is allocated, the dif- bond issue was rejected at essential to politics, SR-'^. Government is doing and ferent matching amounts the polls. was the basis upon which the "package" While such a convention is taking eluding combativenesS," politically potent role was tied together. The situation is now place, perhaps in order to feed our- models for girls." why required from local And we took a close look at aggression, achievement governments and the dif- approaching a fiasco since plans and Hut she fears that as more like the housewife who each state aid project to see selves and meet school aid conditions, orientation and goal ferent purposes for which women enter careers out- chooses a breakfast cereal if it was eligible for federal counter-plans are being tossed about a temporary nuisance tax could be direction, are considered each must be used. side the home, female at the supermarket by funds. We inaugurated a like so many eggshells in a stormy sea. levied or perhaps the sales tax could be typically masculine, she what's printed on the label, notes. !>articipaUon in politics may Let me jus! say that each new policy of seeing that all Some of the plans include a revision jacked up a penny or so. Such levies citizens who want belter year for many years the projects, even though they Still, some girls are drawn decrease in the future upward of the income tax rate to make' would be immediately rescinded after transportation need to know Legislature appropriated were intended to be part of a lo politics, and these girb "1 assume the largest up for the lack of anticipated revenues. about the ingredients that go money for three separate State aid program should at a tax convention came up with a solid lend to differ from other proportion of career women into the transportation local road aid programs. the same time be carried out Another idea would be to cut back on plan of financing ourselves without girls in background will continue to marry and package if they are to make The arrangements worked so that they also could be real estate tax exemptions while taxing ourselves into the poorhouse. characteristics and per have children," she ex» ; a rational choice- out fine as long as the eligible for Federal money. another would rearrange the language sonal attributes. Dr.' Sigel plains. "They will find We're halfway to the poorhouse now And so, through the counties and municipalities The policy already has paid says. . ' • . •" themselves too occupied which provides for aid to education. and hav« «Qthlo*tostlive image of them directly or through your 1972, it became apparent were designed and ready to selves," she reports, alert women, while no such sacrifice will be required of elected representative, your that the local governments go to construction were put "thinking of themselves as suggestions and advice. would not be able to do their back on the shelf until the Libraries Need Support, Too persons of worth and men," says Dr. Sigel The toughest problem work without delay and money could be found. And facing our, counties and would not be able to raise the financial burden of municipalities is not only Iheir matching dollars for maintaining their roads fell All year during this Bicentennial Libraries all over the country have what improvements should the larger projects. In that heavily on the local year, the amount Frank Stawan Frank Stawarz, 68, of Summit died March 25 in the Berkeley. Hall Nursing Home, Berkeley Heights. Places of Worship Leslie C.CahUI. Jr. A Mass was offered Leslie C, CahiU, jr. of Monday in St. Teresa's Woodland avenue, died Church, following the Saturday at Overlook funeral from the Brough OAKES TEMPLE SINAI PILGRIM UNITED Hospital. He was 51. Funeral Home, 535 It ef or in Jewish BAPTIST Born in Utica, New York, Springfield avenue. MEMORIAL 28H Summit Avenue METHODIST Mr. CahiU had been a Mr. Stawarz was a gar- Itabbi Morrison D. Blal 77 Morris Avenue Itev. Dean A. l.anning resident of Summit for 22 dener for Canoe Brook UNITED Cantor Bernard Barr Summit Minister years. He was vice- Country Club for 23 years. Today -1 p m., Bible study Itev. Calvin Shaw Rev. Steve Russales: Born in Poland, he moved to METHODIST Minister president of Opp-Micolas class. Associate Minister Textiles Co., New York, for Summit in 1950. 120 Morris Avenue Tomorrow - 8:31) p.m., Today • 8 p.m., Senior 28 years. Mr. Cahill was a Surviving are his wife, choir rehearsal (Fourth 17 Kent Place Blvd. Summit Sabbath service. Summit former president of the New Maria; a son, Zbigniew; a Itev. H. Douglas Mt-rriani Saturday - 9 a.m., Thursday), Deaconesses' York Board of Trade, a daughter, Mrs. Ann meeting. Sunday - 9:45 a.m., Pastor Religious school, .grades Sunday church school; 11 member of the Princeton Trzeciak, and three grand- Third Saturday Official Today 8 p.m., Choir Kindergarten through 5. a.m., Morning worship with Club, The American Tex- children. rehearsal. Sunday - 9:30 a.m., board meeting tiles Manufacturers provision for children; 3 Sunday • 9:30 a.m.. Religious school, grades 6 Sunday • 9:45 a.m.. p.m., Junior High Youth Institute, and a former Alfred C.Bunn, Jr. Church school; 11 a.m., through Confirmation, 10. Church at study; n am.. member of the Lambs Club, meeting; 7 p.m., Senior A Mass for Alfred C. Bunn Morning worship with Church at worship; High Youth meeting. New York. jr., 66, of Summit was of- nursery care for young Monday after firsl Sunday Mr. Cahill was a graduate fered yesterday in St. children. - Trustees meeting; Second NEW CHAPLAINCY BOARD - Member* of the newly elected Overlook Protestant of West Orange High School, Teresa's Church, following Monday of each month • Chaplaincy Awn. board of tnuteea are (left to right, seated) Rev. Roger Swanion of Cheshire Academy and the funeral from the Brougli ST.TERESA'S Missionaries meeting; Union Village Methodist Church, president; Mrs. F.C. Coddinglon of New Providence Seton Hall University, class Funeral Home, 535 Third Monday of each Presbyterian, secrelarytreaturer and Rev. David Mulford, Chatham Township :IIM> Morris Avenue of 1948. Springfield avenue. month • Ushers' meeting. Presbyterian. Standing: Rev. Joseph Watson, Reformed Episcopal, New Providence; UNITARIAN Summit CALVARY He is survived by his wife, Tuesday - p.m., L. G Pearl Hyers of Springfield Presbyterian, asst treasurer;. Dr. Laurence Radlfce. New He died Sunday in Itev. Monslgnor Norene Cuff Cahill, at Gospel rehearsal. EPISCOPAL- Providence Methodist; Dork Whitney, Summit Presbyterian; Mrs. Douglas Cos labile, St. Overlook Hospital. CHURCH JainesA.Stonr home; two sons, L. Charles, Mr. Bunn owned the Wednesday - tt^'p.m., Andrews Episcopal; Rev. Hugh Jones, Summit Fountain Baptist and Rev. Allen Tinker. Pastor DeForestand now serving with the United Summit Wallpaper and IN SUMMIT Prayer service aim Bible Summit Christ Church. States Navy, and Timothy Kev. Thomas (i. Madden study. m Woodland Ave. Pfint store for 25 years. He 4 Waldroii Avenue Rev. John I'. Mcfiov'rrn • S., at home; three was an Army veteran of .Summit Rev. Peter. W. Denny Itev John P. Kgan Kev. William II. Strain. daughters, Mrs. Kathleen World War II. and was a Minister Edwards of Murray Hill, Assistants liector former member of the Sunday - Morning Service, ' Phones: Rectory: 277;i7tKI New Musical to Hit Craig Theater and Miss Maryellen CahiU Summit Lions Club. Born in Itev. Kobert V. Morris 9:30 and 11:15 am Convent: 277-O4HO CENTRAL and Miss Elizabeth CahiU, New York City, Mr. Bunn Assistant Rector Sunday • Church School, C'CU Office: 273-697S of New Providence. . tortoise and hare, are Tom both at home; his parents, lived in Brooklyn before Today - 9:30 a.m.. Opening April 9 at the classes, 9:30 and 11:05 am PRESBYTERIAN Among the cast members ' Marciniak of Roselle and Leslie C. and Gertrude moving to Summit 25 years MASSES: CHURCH - Scripture studies Craig Theatre in Summit is with long lists of acting Frank Ragazzo of South Knight Cahill, Albany, Ga., ago. Saturday Evening 6 pin ;« Maple Street Tomorrow • 12:30 p.m., a new musical, "Two Sunday 7.8M5.9:39, Mam., summit Service Chuplci luncheon* Gentlemen of Verona," fifi credits ere David Garfmke! Plainfield. Meury Herman and a brother, Theodore Surviving are his wife, Knight Cahill, Atlanta, Ga. 12:15 and 5 p.m Kev. Itobert II. Stephens. meetings. adaptation of William of Summit, formerly of the of Edison portrays Mildred; a brother, John, MEMOKI1AL HALL • McCarter Theatre in Eglamour and Herb Conrad Funeral services were D.I). Sunday • 8 a.m.. Holy Shakespeare's play and a sister, Mrs. Eleanor FOUNTAIN Folk Mass. Sunday 10 am Princeton, who plays of Berkeley Heights appears held Tuesday from the Hev. Kobert T. Krlsry. Eucharist and homily; 9:15 presented on Broadway in M. Barnhart. and 11:15 a.m. Folk Mass Thurio, the foolish lover. as Antonio. Brough Funeral Home, 535 BAPTIST I) .11. a.m. and 11 a.m., Holy 1972 where it won both the Holydays of Obligation: 7, Drama Critics Circle award Proteus is portrayed by Performances of "Two Springfield avenue, foUowed Itev Hugh Jones Itev. Thomas J. Johnson. Eucharist and sermon, first by a Mass of the Mrs. Louis M. Schneider 8:15. 9:30 p.m. • 12:10, 5:30 Ird and third Sundays. Morning and the Tony award. Jim Gambino of Clark and Gentlemen of Verona" will Chestnut Street and 7:30 p.m Eves of Valentine by David Mead of • be on Fridays and Satur- Resurrection at St. Teresa's Services for Mrs. Ann Summit Today 8 p.m.. Motel prayer and sermon, second Holydays 7 p.m. fourth and fifth Sundays; Dunellen. Linda Behrle of days at 8:30 p.m., and every Church. Schneider of Murray Hill Saturday • 1 p.m , choir John Dunnell of Summit, Weekdays: 6:30, 7:15, 8 9:15 a.m., and 11 - am.. Maplewood will appear as Sunday at 7:30 p.m. from were held Monday in Smith Children's choir rehearsal. Sunday - 9:30 am and 11 who staged "Old Times" at and 8:45 a.m. Church school; Sunday the Craig, will direct. Julia and Mary Anne Iione April 9 through May 2. and Smith , Springfield. Sunday 9:30 a.m.. a in.. Morning worship; 9:30 Robert M. Stlkeleather First Fridays:6:30.7:15,8 evenings, Senior Y.P.F. Musical direction is by of Newark as Sylvia, with A dinner-theatre com- She died Thursday in Beth Church school: It a.m.. a.m.. Church school , infant and 11 a.m. meetings. Harry Ailster, member of Stanley Klein as the Duke of bination is available at the Israel Medical Center, Morning worship with through adult; 11 a.m.. Robert M. Stlkeleather of BAPTISMS: Sacrament the Lincoln School faculty, Milan and Judy Nazemetz of New Hampshire House. For Newark. sermon by Pastor; Holy Church school, infant Tuesdays • 9:30 a.m., Holy Red Bank and Holbrook. celebrated second Sunday of New Providence. Appearing North Plainfield as Lucetta, reservations call 273-1513. Mrs. Schneider was a Communion, first Sunday in Ihrough kindergarten; 5 Eucharist and Healing Mass., husband of the each month at 1:30 p.m. as citizens of Verona and Julia's maidservant. For theatre only tickets call charter member of the each month at regular p.m.. junior High choir; 6 Service in chapel; 10 a.m.. former Mrs. Isabel Evening of preparation first Milan are Liz Dunnell of 273-6233; for group rates and Springfield Women's Club. morning service. p m.. Junior High Guild of the Intercession; In the roles of Launce and Edwards of Oak Knoll road, Sunday of each month at 8 Fellowship and Senior High Summit and Barbara Wilder bookings can 379-7251. Born in Newark, she lived in Monday - 7 p.m , Young St. Katherine's Chapter; Speed, who are described as died Monday. Springfield before moving to p.m. Call Rectory for ap- choir, 7:30 p.m , Senior second and fourth weeks; A pioneer in the field of People's choir rehearsal. pointment High Fellowship Murray Hill 13 years ago. Tuesday • 7:30 p.m., Si Anne's Chapter, weekly. industrial air conditioning, Surviving are her CONFESSIONS: Satu- Wednesday - 12:16 pm., Wednesday - 4 p.m., St. Mr. Stlkeleather held many Prayer meeting and Bible rday l to 2 p.m. and after the husband, Louis M.; a class. Prayer service in chape) Cecilia choir rehearsals; patents and had been daughter, Mrs. Lois S. 6 p.m. evening Mass until 7 7:30 p.m.. Senior choir president of the Blast Coil Wednesday • 8 p.m.. p.m. Antos; a brother, John Senior choir rehearsal rehearsal Corp., Holbrook Cheresnik; two sisters, Mrs. Thursdays before Firs! Besides his wife, who had Elizabeth Litwa and Mrs. Fridays, 4 to 5 and 7 to 7:30 been a resident of Summit Lilian Pike, and one p.m. for over 40 years, Mr. grandchild. Before Holydays of ST JOHN'S Stikeleather is survived by CHRIST CHURCH Obligation. 4 to 5 and after two stepchildren, Mrs. John Francis E. Tvng the 7 p.m evening Mass LUTHERAN P. Fitzpatrick of Summit, Francis E, Tyng, 79, of SUMMIT until 8 p.m and James Edwards of Fair Argyle court died last MARRIAGES: Should be iXi Springfield Avenue Haven, formerly of Summit. Ipterdenominationaal arranged at least six weeks WALLACE Friday in Overlook \rw England Itev. franklin I) Fry. l>l> He is also survived fcy two Hospital, before at the Rectory. llrv. Itttkl.. H»)r sons, Alan and Robert at Springffeld Ave. SICK CALLS: In case of CHAPEL Services were held Allen A. Tinker Pastors Stikeleather and seven Monday in Calvary serious illness please notify Sunday - 7:45 am. Holy African-Methodist stepchildren. Howard K, Boardman the Rectory. Kpiieopal Zion Episcopal Church. Today - 8 p.m. Chancel < 'ommunion i spoken service Funeral services will be Arrangements were by the in chapel); 8:45 a.m., and Rev. Claude Chrutopher held today at the Cartright choir rehearsal. Minister Brough Funeral Home 535 Sunday • 10 a.m., Morning 11.15 am.. Worship ser- Funeral Home, Holbrook, Springfield avenue. vices; lit am. Sunday UO Brad Street Mass. Contributions in Mr. worship; Family worship Summit Mr. Tyng was assistant 10:20 a.m., Church school; church school for all ages Stikeleather's memory may editor of the Journal of Y«uth Forum. Adult forum Tomorrow • 7p.m.. Youth be made to the American 11 am., Coffee hour. 6:30 FRIENDS choir rehearsal; 8 p.m., PHOTO JUDGES — Anae Bat of Ssunasit (tfcM from Ml) to chairman of the Commerce, New York City, p.m., Senior High Photography Committee tarytog entries for Spettnnn'7*. a bicentennial showcase of art* Cancer Society. and dean of the Federal 15K .Southern Boulevard Senior choir rehearsal. Fellowship Sunday • 9 a.m., Church to he held April 10-11 at FairWgh Dickinson University, Madhoa. Don Banana of Summit Reserve reporters. He was a Chatham Township (second right) is also serving on the committee with (from left) John Copeiand. Amy member of the Financial Sunday - II a.m. Society school and adult Bible class: Mrs. Robert M. Holberton 10 a mi, Worship service Stromiten. Richard West and Brian Lav. The festival offers a weekend of entertainment Writers Association and of of Kriends< Quakers) and exhibitions for all ages. Charlotte S. Holberton, of the Society of Silurians, a worship SAINT MARK OF EPHESUS with Holy Communion on Sarasota. Florida, formerly journalism organization. A CHRISTIAN services at Meeting the first Sunday of the of Summit, died March 25, in ORTHODOX CHURCH month. 50-year veteran of the iiuiiif. Hockey Game Sarasota Palms Hospital. newspaper industy, Mr. SCIENCE l«l South Finlty Avtiut* Wednesday • 8 p.m., Bilking Rids*, N.J «7»» She was 68. Tyng formerly had been a Summit Prayer meeting and Bible Trip Planned She was born in Flushing, writerfbrtheNew York Sun. 292 Springfield Ave. .turfy in Community House. New York, and resided in father George lewis, Rector A family excursion to Mike my prmymr, O My Lord, • founUin of living Born in Elizabeth, he lived Sunday 11 am. Regular Father Photios Touloumes, xattn whereby I may KM «« lo*g «»' IThy Moorestown and Summit, in Ridgewood before moving services; Sunday school for Nassau Coliseum for the before moving to Sarasota Deacon hockey match between the tomnignty rndunth.tmii mmy m»fce mention of to Summit nine years ago. those up to 20 years of age JEWISH That in tttry world of Thy iiwrfcfo. in 1971. Mrs. Holberton was He was an honorary Wednesday - 8:15 p.m.. Telephone: 766 5226 NY. Rangers and the N Y. formerly a member of member of the New York Evening services including COMMUNITY Islanders has been planned Trinity Episcopal Church, for April 3. The outing is BMhMullmh Rod and Gun Club. He also testimonies of healing. Sundays and Great Feats: 9:30 U.H.C. MOUNT Mororestown and of Calvary served with the Army CENTER under the sponsorship of Episcopal Church. She was i Nursery care is provided a.m. The Hours; 10 tm. • Educational Insights, a non- Medical Corps, in World for all services,) 67 Kent Place Blvd. active for many years in the War I. Mr. Tyng was also Ohint Liturflf; 12:15 p.m. • OLIVE TEMPLE profit community service Fortnightly Club in having Reading Room library at Summit organization. author of a book, "Making a Habbi William B. Horn Church School Classes 217 Morris Aveniir if3-3545 served on the executive 340 Springfield avenue is Transportation will be World's Fair." It dealt with open to the public daily from Cantor Albert Mulgay Rev. Shedrich Roberts 273-4665 board. She was a graduate the financial difficulties of Sunday • 10 a.m. Bible provided on chartered buses of St. Timothy's School, loa.m to4 :30p.m .except Tomorrow - 8:30 p.m., Saturdays: 6 p.m. • Vigil S«r the 1938-39 World's Fair in Shabbat service. School, 11:30 a,m., Morning leaving from the Y.W.C.A., Stevenson, Maryland. Sundays and legal holidays. vice. Ems of Weekday Holy Morris avenue. New York. Also open on Wednesdays Saturday -9a.m., Shabbat worship and sermon with Days: 6:30 p.m. • Vigil Service For ticket reservations or Mrs. Holberton is sur- Surviving are his wife, from 9:15 p.m to 9:45 p.m services; 10:30 a.m.. Junior special prayer for sick and more information on ex- vived by her husband Julia, and a sister, Mrs. and on Thursdays from 7 Congregation; 9:30 a.m. to shut-ins, 6:30 p.m. Young cursions , contact Robert M. Holberton of Nathalie MacRae. p.m to !) p.m 12:30 a.m.., Hebrew school People's meeting. Sarasota, daughter, Mrs. Educational Insights at 539- Robert F. Brown of Warren, 1666 or write Box 4H, Cedar two sons, Philip V. of Knolls. Jfatrmeui Bronxville, N.Y., and lHiltimiUm(llllttltlllllilt)UfllilUtUUIUU1llimilHllUUUltIIUUIU]Ut))lllflllUHHIH)llllll(U!l!IIHUlhlHU: Robert M. jr. of New York We urge all interested ARC thanks the many City, a sister, Mrs. George IIIIIIHIIIIIIIfflMIFttllllllll individuals or organizations people who contributed so P. Wilde, jr., of West (Continued *rom P«0« 6) Burroughs and Kohr Westfield, New Jersey to read the report for generously to the appeal for Festival Winds Bloomfield, Mich, and two the March 26 issue of the themselves. Copies have Guatemala aid. The amount l-'mwral Hume grandchildren. Summit Herald emphasized been received by member of almost $1400 has been SUMMIT, NJ. 07901 a secondary aspect of the Concert Sunday T A memorial service will organizations, including the forwarded to National Red Ml R. At«x»mWr . . . OP. B«MMi«. M«r • J-A- "'' report entitled "The Founded in 1868 be held at Calvary Summit Public Library, and Cross. Members of the Festival Episcopal Church, Process of Teacher are available from the Lay Evaluation in the Summit Winds will present the final ' Phone 273-?323 - tomorrow at 11 a.m. Committee, P.O. Box 591, Especially appreciated concert of the Chamber One of New Jersey's In lieu of flowers the School System." The report Summit, and are available was the gift of $114.31 itself touched on merit pay Music Guild's 18th annual famUy has requested that from the Lay Committee dollars donated by the fifth series on Sunday, April 4, at finest cemeteries • donations be made in her only insofar as it impinged grade students of Brayton William E. Rosen H p.m. in the Summit YWCA. name to the Fortnightly on teacher evaluation, the School which they raised by Subcommittee Chairman Club, 214 Springfield primary subject of the having a cake sale. • John Rapp, Chairman Honoring the nation's Non-profit and avenue, Summit. study. 200th birthday. the Summit Lay Committee on This again shows the musicians will play 20th Education response of the good neigh- century American com- Non-sectarian bors of this area. Red Cross Says Thanks positions. Performing will Editor, Summit Herald Frank W.Botthof be Melvin Kaplan, oboe; The Summit Area Chapter Disaster Chairman John Solum, flute; Allen ONI YEAR DEFIRRID PAYMENT Blusline, clarinet; Ralph Forehlich, French horn and PLAN, INTEREST-FREE, AVAIL- Arthur Weisberg, bassoon. II someone in your family ABLE FOR PRE-NEED BUYERS Faced With A has a drinking problem, you Concerts are by sub- scription but a few seats are Drinking Problem can see what it's doing to available by calling Mrs. 309 Springfield Ave., them- A.R. Hutson 273-1595. . m you lick Scissors — Pinking Sheers Sharpened Dtrtny Michaels ice Pai»ce Corner ol Weeland Ro»d OPEN Thursday Till 8:30 ft Columbia TpK 334 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE, SUMMIT Ftorham Park, New Jersey One South MddbneckRoc4 Great Neck PALACE 201 377-6001 (516)487-4050 THURSTIL9:00 TIIK SUMMIT HERALD. THUHSIMV, APRIL 1.1»76 PAGES president of the United Methodist Women, will Dramatic Readings conduct a short btuinesi Peek Into Future is Theme meeting "Jesus, My Son", a The program will take the Hav»$on • Senior high student- generations when he speaks. studies department at Oak Academy, Academy of St. dramatic reading por- place of the regular monthly representatives from the New considerations for Knoll and the school's Elizabeth, Uelbartoh traying the thoughts and luncheon meeting of the Mr. and Mrs. Chris New Jersey Consortium of business responsibility to faculty representativetothe School, Bayley Ellard feelings of Mary, mother of United Methodist Women of Simpson of 11 Linda lane, Schools will probe thei issues- • the. common welfare will be Consortium, is coordinating School, Morristown High Jesus, will be presented the church. Preceding the have announced the birth of that might confront their analyzed by Victor the Conference. School, Mountain Lakes Tuesday April 6, at 8 p.m. in program Circle 6, the a son, Matthew Raymond, country in coming years Newmark, president of the The School Consortium is High School, Morristown- the Fellowship Hall of the evening group of the on March IB at Overlook during a thematic con- Crestmont Savings and composed of ten schools in Beard School, Fairleigh Summit Methodist Church. organization, will serve' Hospital. ference on "America and Us Loan Association, the area. They are Kent Dickinson University and Mrs. Gilbert M. Leigh will dessert and coffee. Mrs. Mra. Simpson Is the • Future" hosted by Oak Maplewood, during his talk. Place School, Newark Oak Knoll be the reader. Franklin E. Conger, former Dorothy Simonsen. Knoll School on Wednesday, Fred Gorman, public April 7, from 1 to 3:30 p.m 'relations department of Four specific areas of New Jersey Bell Telephone American life will be ex- Co., will concentrate on the plored by leaders in their technological developments fields during concurrent for communications in the workshops throughout the future in his address. afternoon. Jonathan There will be a question Goldstein, United States and answer period after WILL WED — Mr. and Mrs. ENGAGED — The parents Father & Son Act. Attorney for New Jersey, each speaker's forma) talk. of Janet MacDonnell of NkhoU« Mono of Gates will deal with law in terms Then the students in each Murray Hill, have... ».nv These days it's not often thai a lather and ion can avenue, have announced the of its dimensions for society workshop will break into nounced her engagement to get together on anything. But next Wednesday eve- engagement of their in coming decades, Dr. small groups for Paul R. Ost, son of Mrs. ning Oscar Shumsky and his son Eric wilt appear daughter, Nancy Ann to Donald Kent, director of discussions. All of the together, tor the first time in public, aa featured aolo- Roland R. Ost of Watchung Sydney Gallagher of Family Practice participants will end the ista with the Colonial Symphony. and of the late Rev. Ost. A Westfleld, son of Mrs. AUce Residencies at Overlook afternoon at a general OBCar is nationally kritown as a violinist, teacher, graduate of New Providence Gallagher of Great Neck, Hospital, will emphasize the plenary sharing-session in and conductor of the Colonial Symphony, Eric, his High School, Miss Mac- Long Island and the late latest advances in medical the Oak Knoll auditorium. father's best pupil, is a violisl, graduate of Juilliaid, Doctor Brian J. Gallagher. donnell is attending science and their im- and one of the Colonial's youngest players. Walter Schaeffler, Together they'll play in Mozart's Sintonia Con- Miss Mosso is a graduate of Muhlenberg Hospital School plications for corning the County College of 'of Radiologic Technology. chairman of the social certante. Come and enjoy the music. If for no other Morris, Randolph Township Her fiance, a graduate of reason than simply to see a father and son in har- and holds an Associate Watchung Hills Regional mony for a change. Degree In Nursing. She Is a High School, Is attending COLONIAL SYMPHONY Registered Nurse at Union County Technical 8:30 p.m. Overlook Hospital In the - Institute and Is employed by WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7th emergency room and is also Mobutt Heating, Watchung. a member of the Mobile No wedding date has been MADISON JUNIOR SCHOOL Intensive Care Unit. Mr. set. MAIN STREET, MADISON. NJ. Gallagher graduated from Also on the piagram: Barbel's Concerto tot Violin & General Motors Institute, Qfchestta and Beethoven's famous Fifth Symphony Flint, Michigan and holds a Wilson PTO bachelors degree in mechanical engineering. He is doing graduate studies at Plans Fair Fairliegh Dickinson University. He is employed Wilson School's annual in the engineering depart- fair will be held on Satur- ment of New Departure day, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Hyatt Bearings, Clark. A Attractions at the fair will May wedding is planned. include the "Jupiter Jump," (Jo Jar. photograph) "Goldfish," ''Paint Your Face," "Haunted House," cartoons plus other sur- prises. The country kitchen will feature home-baked Like to know what the breads, plants, penny candy news was in Summit 75, SO, and handcrafted creations. .25. 10 and S years ago ? See A book sale is new this year, "Looking backward" every and luncheon will be served week in the Summit Herald. from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. You'll announce spring in this soft and always so United States right moc. With the unsurpassed comfort you've come to know with Socialites. Take several in these sunny spring shades .. . navy, bone or white calf or IN SUNDAY CONCERT — Edward Patterson, Summit ings Bank helps you put black patent.. . also navy or tan with white. $29. Baritone takes a break with soprano Sally Sch- mateaberyo" In reheanal for tbe Sunday April 4, Calvary the bicentennial on Chorale concert to be presented at 8 p.m. at Calvary Church. Under the direction of Howard VogeL the Chorale wll preseat Ihe Darufle Requiem aad the Maas your calendar in G by Schubert. Sotobts will be Mra. Schmalberger, soprano; Adelaide Bull, alto; Berate Barr, tenor and Mr. Patterson, baritone. The public is invited to attend the performance. APRIL > SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY! FRIDAY smnnuv t, 1776, fat David Woo&ter um commBnQ trottf A/noia and a/nvm •atQuebec Counly- Awiifc 1976 Bfcontannial Film, 8 P.M. eta* Baton Scatte NeeDell's NJ 386 Springfield Avenue, Summit, NJ. 273-2042 that's Radeen's for Quality & Lowest Prices April 30 18*6^ BMMrtMMMlwal, BtoMMmM Qiwnd "towricm Wpwmv CotonUCwtmmau. I he leqend nKiofioi* •* • • t* c_.v .. *tiyvvtQir * •*••!• BM, 7-)2PJKL • Bedspreads • Curtains tonum (Mrnar N J - 2 WNMWiy IW . Momttown. unM 13 HOC • Draperies * Bath Accessories oi me Oand Dollar. The Sand Dollar's leoend details the story of Christ. It's five holes are said "**«' N*wwk M*n OHce 772 EVoad Si Franklin Off** 67?B»oadS( I 72Mt VemonPl • Linens * Towels to represent the five wounds of His wyrrED STATES SAVINGS BANK wteO^ £i Sson we Or»n9»Ha!lDimeOHcfi R * Am ChathamfownttteI HpgCenter 641 Shuno-heHd RortwmftrtCftttttfrttPlazaOHic» Oescsnt suffering. At the center, the Easter k V! Mif 97 / Vasfcy M H Centei. Rouie 70 Brie* Town Bay Matbof Pia« Ort.ce Bay Harbor Pia:a 55 Bnck Uly blooms. And at the lily's heart, • Related Household Articles the Star of Bethlehem. Shown here, our Sand Dollar, executed In sterling silver and suspended from a chain' CHECK US FIRST an{ SAVtl linked with doves, $25. Something, Beautiful for Everyone^ H UM on* ol out comwMnt charge plant or Anwrican Express • BankAmsricanl • Mular Charge DtCORATORS 01ISS ' Fine Jewelers Since 1848 The Mall • Short Hills 35IMJLIBURN AVI, MILLBURN Montclair • Wayne • Paramus • Woodbridge E. Brunswick . Nanuei, NY, . Staten Island. NY SB © 176-7480 •1 Open Mon, & Thurs. 'til 9 p.m. PAGE 10 nil:si MMII iim \u>.mi M . \rnn 4anilumiliHUiiilunillilMHl»lriiillriM]ilillH4milimiltituillll)iurlllHHJHlHlll«lliaM 992-0200 TRANQUILLITY FARM DLQJL 789 SPRINGFIELD AVE. SUMMIT, N J 07901 itmrcmfs-aCAifirm / Stanley Avenue *.***• 273-6746 • 273-6822 'Honest, Courteous and Reliable Service' Summit, N.J. Call 273-3312*- -SO-«S>€f5^^ FINANCING MONDAY thru SATURDAY 9 - 5 ARRANGED Evenings by appointment Illl M MMII III K\l l>. IMI lihlhi. U'ICil I. l')7(, PAGE 11 Auxiliary Picks "Nanette" As 76 Musical remaining vacancies in the recently on Broadway are "Tea for Two" and "1 Junior High Names 478 to Honor Rolls The Overlook Hospital want to be H«ppy". auxiliary has announced cast starring Kuby Keeler, Jack A total of 478 students.at thai overlook musical Gilford, Patsy Kelly, Bobby William; -Graham, Holly; hdlal'iazza, Lori; Dooman, Bredahl, .lames; Brennan, Tallow, Kevin; Thieck, Overlook musical theater Van and Helen Galagher, The music, lyrics and the Ihe Junior High School have Groves, Michael; Hamilton, Lisa: Easton. Ellen; Anne; Brick, Cheryl, Ellen; 'J'will, Catherine; theater will present "No, No productions traditionaly story of "No, No Nanette" been named to the current Nanette" as its 1976 theater was written by Burl Karen; Hatch, Marjorie; Elman, Susan; Ford, Brodman, Christopher; Vance, Deborah; Walsh, lake place during the first Shevelove. "It is a combine to make what all honor rolls, Donald I\ Irvine, Jeanne; Jeffrey, William: Gero, John; Buchholz. Alan; Buik. David; Watts, Jennifer; production weekend of December Ihe critics acclaimed to be DeBanico, principal, an lightheaded framework for Sarah; Kaiser, Linda; Keil, Goldman, Philip; Gsch- Valerie; Byrne. Elizabeth; Whitehouse, Janet; Wigton, Auditions for Ihe musical ihe music of Vincent "The Happiest Show in nounced this week. Eric; Keill, Duncan; Kent, wind. Mark; Heinl,Carolyn; Casey, Anne; Clancy, Suzanne; Work, Suzanne. will be held in June. "No, No Nanette", a revamped version of the Yournans. Two of the Town" during its recent Of the total, 208 wen- Robert; Kittredge, Carol; Hess, Abigail; Hewins, Michael; Clark, Debbilyn; York, Deborah, and Additional auditions will he favorite songs in Ihe show Broadway run. elected to thes first honor Kowalczyk, Matthew; Ward; Horner. Lisa; Cnmbias. James; Conlin. Zengerle, William held in •v'litcii'l'i-' !• '•" • • 1925 musical which was roll, while 270 were placed Lesler, Luke; Masson, Horowitz, Steven; Hore- Patrick. Dackow, Kirk; on the second honor roll. John; McDermott, Karen; man. Kristin; Hung, Dayton, Patricia; DeLuca, In the first honor roll, 6:1 M u e n c h , Margie; Sewar d ; II ur wi 11 , Krank; Delapena, Brad- Career Night April 6 O'Mahoney, Kevin; O'Shea, Frederick; Iannella, were from Ihe Woodward ford; DellaPiazza, Thomas; Students from Summit the Career Counseling House. 53 from the Bar- Neil; Piskie, Laurie; James; Johnson, Amy; Deming, Krederick; Prabhakar, Parvathi; Kachline. Heidi: High, Oak Knoll- and Kent Department at Drew tholomew House and 92 Diamond. Jeffrey; Downey. Place schools will take part University, will give the from Reed House. Of the Puglisi. Joseph; Schroth, Kaessinger, Nancy; Keller, Paul; English, Anderson; Andrew; Senator, Stuart; Steven; Kent, Thomas; in a Career Night sponsored keynote address after which second honor roll students, Kaherty, Jill; Kelix, Mat- by the New Jersey Con- students will be able to talk 87 were Woodward House Shipley, Pam; Soper, Kessler, Cindy; Koeze, ihew; Kcnlon, Julianne; Constance; Sternberg. Claudia; banning, Mark; sortium of Schools on to representatives from 40 pupils, 81 came from the Kischer, Anne; Kord, Mark; Tuesday, April 6, at Newark occupations and Bartholomew House and 102 Juliet; Talbot, Bonnie; Love joy, Betsy; Loved, Kraser, Carol; Giles. Jef- Walcott. Christopher; James; MacTaggart, John: Academy, Livingston, from professions, were Reed House students. frey. Gilroy. William; 8 to 10 p.m. First honor roll students Weaver, Roberta; Woodard, Maros, Barbara; Martin, Graber, Kimberly; Ham- Some of the career areas from Woodward House Klizabeth; While, Patricia; Martin, Peter; mer, Suzanne; Haselmann, lo be represented include included Ahern, Eileen; Klizabeth, and Wynne, Mazza, John; Micone, Karen; Helck, Margaret; Joan Brennan, guidance publishing, law, mer- Avagliano, Karen: Bauer. Gwen. Roger; Miller. Emily; counselor at Oak Knoll, is chandising, banking, Helene, William; Hess, chairman of the event with medicine, environmental Lisa; Benedetto, David; Those named to the first Mitchell, Susan; Morrison, Amy; Hess, Thomas; Hess, Brinkmann, Karen; Katherjne; Nestuk, Louise Connelly, guidance sciences, sports, business honor roll from Heed House William; Hoesly. Donna; and office, communications, Brundage, Cole; Buckley, included Abbazia. Janet; Tamara; Pecca, Linda; lludkins, David; llusek, director at Kent Place, Karen; Cavallaro, Angie; Penwell, Kenneth; assisting her. media, nursing and ar- Arrowsniilh, Luette; Peter; Hutchinson, David; chaeology. Clark, James; Cooper, Itadgley, William; Bayer, Pisciotta, Susan; Quade, Kaspcr, Lisa; Kirk, Dr. David Forrest, head of Kirk; Corradi, Barbara; Amy; Bernardini. Jill: Anne; Quantz, Joanna. Patricia; Kopp. Erik. Crawshaw, Steve; Crowley. Hlakeney, Cynthia; Itoyd, Hajoppi, Paula; Ranck, Krauskopf, Sara; Lawless, Elizabeth; De'Alh, Caren; Barbara; Boyd. Julianne: Christina; Reid, Dawn; Kriss; Lechner, Janine; KOK PKKSONALIZED DeAngelis, Lori; Denting. Brown, Matthew; Brun- Rigassio, Anita;- Robinson, Leindecker, Kurt; Lose, Al'TO INSURANCE Suzanne; Dolci, Lorna; dage.i, Craig; Buckley, Leslie Roessle, Randall; Joellen; Love joy. Chip, SAFECO CALL Duncan, Cheryl; Kerre. Suzanne; Cullahan, Claire; Ryder, Sarah; Sanborn, Maas. Steve; Mahoney, INSURANCE Paul; Giaimo, Michael; Case, KrisM; Ca'iUo. Lynn. Sennert, Jane; Brian: Mai tin. Philip, KliH AGENCY Gilroy, Jeanne; (liord- Senator, Steve; Smerald, Angela; Calullo, Adelc; Mason, Sarah; Matthews, i:\HOl 11: HKIti; — Kords, Kords and Kurds will be stopping by Murray Hill Square in 35 l»e FOREST A\ E. maine, Anne; Hale. Cernosia, Beth; C'eto, Peter;Smith. Kathy; Soper, Carl; Mauze. Michael: Kathleen; Hasclmann, Catherine; Taylor, Martha; New Providence this Sunday afternoon as part of the Model A Kord Club of New Jersey SUMMIT, N.J. Joyce; Chapman,Courtland; Mazarella, Joanne, Mazza, Poker Hun. The cars will arrive in groups of three to five throughout Ihe afternoon iTl Terri; Hausker, Karen; Clark. Karen; Cook, Lori; Teare, Nicholas; Trone, Steve; McDonald, Pattie; 277-M50 Cynthia; Twill, Mary; beginning Mimrtime around 2:'M |>.m. Thr Mudel A shown is a 19.10 Ill-lux roadster owned INSl'KANCK Haviland, Matthew; Crawshaw, Sandy, Crosby, McGinley , Kile <• B ; by Mr. anil Mr*. Donald Hiermanii of Scotch I'laiuv iMurtav Hill Square Photo) Hawkins, Barbara: H obin; Crowley, Verry, Debra, Wason, Minicozzi, Donato; Mon Heimstaedt, Lorraine; Christopher; Currey, Robert; Wheeler. Tracy; luori, Melissa; Morrison, Helene, Andrew: Incandela, Katliy; Dlugatch, Harold; Whelan. Ellen; Williams. Bonnie; Mullet!, Melissa. John; Kenyon. Theodore; Donadio. Catherine; Dunn, Kim; Wilson. Bryan; Nairne, Virginia: Najarian. Lane, Noelle; Luray, John; Nancy. Dunning. Sally; Winslow, Katherine; Paul; Norris, ltobert: Lynch, Peter; Meliek, V. d w a r d s , David; Winslow, Marguerite, and Orlando, Leah; Paulson, Jennifer; Michaeli, Lori; Kldracher, Julianne; Kerre, Zavitsanos. Anna Susan; Pfaltz, Robert. Mobraaten, Sally; Munzo. Peter; George, Patti; Piskie, Holly. Resca, Mary Christopher; Musil, Gilmour. Klizabeth; Gray. Bartholomew House Ellen: Reyes, Gisela. Christian; Mylett, James, Malcolm. Gropp, Denise; second honor roll students Hitter, Paige, Kosa, James, Don't bank on the McDermott, Maureen; Gump. William; Halperin, were Ady, Kimbcrly; Santschi. William; Savage. Nozik. Eva; O'Connell, Jeffrey; llarkabus, Lisa; Albanese, Stephen; Allen. Geoffrey; Springer, Paul, Ellen; Pardee, Kenneth; Hay, Susan: Hoover, Jane, Heike; Barquero, Anna; Stanley. Alfred. Parsons, Ames; Pester lloupt. Kebecca; llowey, Baab. Yvonne; Callaghan, Tamallanca. Edward; field, Lyn; Piskie, Sue; Anne: Jacobson. Kristine; Richard; Clagett, Bryan; Tarashuk. Christopher. Pizzi, April; Kicca. Donna: Jacques, Catherine; Kane. Closs, Nancy; Crawford, Roper, Amy; Sch- Linda: Keeley. Mark. l-t'slie; Dingle, Nicholas; wanhausser, Barbara; Kelsey, Suzanne; Kreider, Doyle. Usa; Easton, John: Local Doctors Shvidrik, Lynne; Sinden, Wendy; Krupka. Eric: Kccles, William; Faherly, Amy; Stetson, Sean; Stone, Uimade, Jennifer; Laninc, Karen; Fenlon, Christina; Named Fellows Elisa; Storey, Dana, Anvy: Lepselter. Lisa, Ferraro, Consiglia: Tunstall. Paige; Vance. Lincoln, Andrew; Linett, Flanagan. Mary ,Jane; Dr David L Bloom ol Kevin; Vickcjrs, Leslie; Dana . Livingston. Ford, Steven; Forme], Hidge road and Dr. big apple. Weisse, John; Vessel, Jay; Margaret; MacCowatl, Scott; Gilroy, Anne: Gilroy. Alexander D. Crosett «l Yaker, Laura and Zelazny, Thomas, MacKinnon, Dee, Mary; ('loldman, Donna; Drum Hill drive have been Jane. Meyercord. Amy; Murphy, Grimes, Andrew; Haggerty. named Fellows of the Timothy; Natunen. Sheila; Carol; llaines. William; American College of No Bank or Savings & Loan in Bartholomew House first Nye, Robert; O'Connell, Hamilton. Colin; Radiology, a professional honor roll students were Brian: O'Gorman, Michael: Hiiroolunian, Ellen; medical society Avery, Davjd; Baker, Julie;, il'Mahoney, Stephanie; Harrington, Mary; Helck. representing more than New York can offer all 3! Bredald, Deborah; Brown, olsen. Jon; Qppenheimer, Priscilla: Hughes, Paul; 10,000 physicians who Christopher; Cave, Ben- Klizabeth; Oppenheimer, Hunt. Vincent; Jessop. specialize In radiology nett; Chrobok, Hermann: William. Pardee, Jennifer: Hilary: Kamiura, Tal- Affiliated with Cise, Joanne; Coddington, Paylas. Leo; Pinzino, suhiko; Kane. Thomas. Mnrristown Memorial 2. Clara; Conlin, Susan. Patricia, f'lavt, David; Keller, William: Kelliher, Hospital, Dr. Bloom is a Davis, Gregory, Dorer, Ueed, Catherine; liicca, Jonathan. Kelly, Teresa; graduate of the Tufts The Nation's Highest Checking (Thomas; Driscoll, Michele: Lisa: Rohson. Martha; I jickaye, Robert; Lalawiec, University school of \Drummond, Marianne; Hogers. Peter; Sandhusen. Blair; Leonard. Karen. medicine Regular Passbook Rate Accounts Duffy, Denise; Dyke, Lucy; Nancy. Sasky. Karen; Lynch, Anthony; Marsh, Dr. Croselt. a Vale Eckert, Kathleen; Fanger, S a s o n . Valerie; Amy; McGinley. Scott; University school of Elizabeth: Fienemann. Sehafhauser. Lydia; Siegel. McGrath, Barbara; medicine graduate, is at Diane; Garfntel, Steven; Amy; Singh, Satish; Soc- McLeod. Kenyon; filiated with Overlook Giaimo. Susan; Gilson. codato. Christine; Stark. Nickerson, Mary; Nolan, Hospital, and Ihe I S Klizabeth; Slrahan. Mary; Perrin. Christopher. Veterans Administration Douglas; Tyler. Gregory; Pinzino. Cathy; Post, Hospital in East Orange He Vest. Marie; Werner, Douglas: Priiieas, Peter, is also a former ward 2 Amtncaii Culiint Stephen. Wheeler, Erica. Keelson. Cathy; Reed, Jeff; (ouncilman Wilkcrson, lioxanne; Rogers. Peter; Koux, Wright, Sally and Yakabow. Cynthia; Sanborn. Kathy; Got something that* Sheri. Sheeleigh. Mark; Sheridan. bugging you? Use the J^^ar^k Krislen; Smylie, Paige; Summit Herald's lettrrs-to- Named to the second Stern. Jonathan; Stewart. the editor column. honor roll from the Wood- Sherrerd; Teare. Mark; Deadline: Monday at noon ward House were Tirone. Michele; Tribulski. #** Alhanese, Francesco; Peter, Tubach, Mary Jo; Arellano, Manuel: Ariza. Twill. Lisa; Ulicny. Peter; The Herald's deadline for FIRESITE Jacqueline; Bekaerl. Mary; photos, engagements, VnnNcid'a, Philip: weddings, sports, club and Bernian. Kdmond: Berson. -VonHoffmann. Paige. church news is Monday at William; Bitting, Carol; Walker, Scott; Webster, Boyle, Kathleen; Branson. Arthur: Weeks. Diana;. Marie; Hrinker, Sheri; Williams. Arthur, HI RfSIAURANT Cabilii, Karen; Castillo. Wohlgenmth. Norie; Wolff. Arthur; Clark. Janae; Kim; Yaffe, ,loni; York, LEARN 3«2 Valley ROM) Clark, Timothy; Condit, 647-0697 Laura; York. Wendy; ELECTROLYSIS Entertainment K i m be rl y , Dast i, Youngman, Grelchen; Closed Mondays Rosemary; Dawson. Vic- Zanetli. Bart and Long. the KREE unmn* toria; DeKonzo, Stephan; Wendy, Delapcna. Stephen; IlfMJS Second honor roll students Age no tjai'ief Fultui [>aM from Heed House included Day o< £ve Men Womfc Ctjrvip write Of phonp t Abbott. Elizabeth. FREE BOOKLET* Albanese. Antonio; Austin. Carl: Barber. Sharon: KREE . Barnes. Andrea; Barnes, '/ElECTROtfSIS Marcy. Barnes. Suzanne. Hlaekley, Raymond; Boyle. Robert: Brady. Laura. l/fS)Tour FREE! The Orange does! CHICKEN DINNER j (Val.$1.88) • WITH THIS COUPON i BUY ONE — GET ONE FREE j THEOR4NGE " Limit 1 Dinner per customer-{1 coupon per cut loftier) J Offer Expires May 1,1*7A • BURGER ! SAVINGS BANK EXPRESS j MADISON • 340 MAIN STREET • 822-2700 OIHEH UITICES IN I tVINGSTON • ORANGE • HACKETTSTOWN • WYCKOFF • PEOUANNOCK • TOMS RIVER • VINELAND 586 MORRIS AVENUE, SPRINGFIELD j PEOPLE PICK THE ORANGE, (Corner of Morris and Miltburn Aves.) ! LET YOUR KIDS EAT "INTHETRAiN" H«J PAGE 12 I UK SI MMITIIKIUl.il, TIIIIKKUA1,AFK1I.1.IV76 lables and fireplaces' reserving group designed for large groups, The Park Commission •ire as follows: In reserves the right to make County Lists Picnic Areas Warinancn Park, Dippes charges for large •Woods, Spinnings Woods organizations seeking to use and Duranl's Woods; io reservable areas oji week- A great many of the picnic The Park Commission has hi view of the large number schedule of nominal lees lor liahway Kiver Park and days, in addition to Satur- areas in Ihe Union County reduced from 70 to 18 the (,f sites and the need for reservations for the larger Parkway, the Quadrangle, days, Sundays and holidays, Park System are now number of picnic areas on special personnel in other Rroups for Hie use of Ihe Maples.Hickory andtteceola and may if necessary set available to the public on a which reservations will be duty areas. Large pre- eighteen areas in question areas; in the Watchung aside additional reservable first-come, first-served made for weekends and planned picnics, such as *i'he rale will be'as follows: Keservation, Seely's, areas when requests are basis, The Union County holidays. ihose conducted by 50 to 100 persons, $5; 100 to Skytop. Prospect and the received. Park Commission an A major factor in Ihe organizations, or family 200 persons, $10; 200 lo HOO I'oinl areas, in Nomahegan nounced today. policy change was' the reunions, will be ac- persona, $15; 300 to 500 Park, areas li through 10, in However, large groups, difficulty of attempting lo commodated. Many small persons, $25; r.(K) lo 1,500 Kcho Lake Park, the those of 50 or more persons, administer the advance Union County picnic groups persons, $35; and for groups Hilltop, ltolling Meadows. will find it necessary to reservation rule for small will have an advantage in of more than 1,500 persons, Locust Grove and Lakeview Lifesaving make reservations for groups. Increased public securing non reservable special arrangements will Oaks areas; in the reserved areas, generally demand has made it im- picnic sites be necessary. The fees will Woodruff Section Elizabeth Course Due on Saturdays, Sundays and possible to patrol all picnic- The Commission at the be nonrefundable, but in the Kiver Park, areas 1 through holidays. areas in an efficient manner same time has set a event of inclement weather :i; and in Unarm Park, areas The Summit Area YM- another reservation will be 1 through 6, Reserved areas CA's spring senior, arranged during Ihe current will lie held until II a.m., lifesaving course, designed year only. after which time the areas for people preparing for The 18 reservable areas, will be opened to the general waterfront jobs this sum- all of which have picnic public if not occupied by the mer, will be offered for 10 Stouffer's Horn of Plenty Specials. weeks beginning Tuesday, April 6. Non-members arer welcome, registration is JlJSt *2.50 at lundh. A different delicious reason to lunch with required, and a course fee is us every day. Very special entrees like Turkey Croquettes served with charged, according to fresh vegetables, salad and rolls. And that's just a sample of our great Marjorie M. Murphy, lunch line-up. So sample them all. YMCA aquatic director. Classes are held Tuesdays JtUSt *3.95 at dinner. You're in for a mouthwatering surprise 7:30-10 p.m. every night of the week. But one thing's for sure. It'll be one of your Senior lifesaving, in- £ structed by Joseph Gruber. favorites. And your complete dinner includes appetizer, potato -'.".i. is open to youth age IS and FOND FAREWELL—Mrs. Bea Mumma, former council President of Greater Essex Girl or vegetable, warm bread, a trip to the salad bar and a selected .!••• '-'\ up and adults. It provides Scouts, which includes Summit, bide farewell to Mrs. Alfred Ashman, of Kent Place dessert. Plenty of reasons to be our guest at .- -.,- ••••<:!'•••., \ training in the swimming boulevard second Held vice president of Greater Essex, who is moving to Pennsylvania. and lifesaving skills for The luncheon in honor of Mrs. Ashman, was held last Friday, at The William Pitt, contact rescus! and develops Chatham. For the past 20 years, Mrs. Ashman has devoted her lime to .Summit's Girl the watermanship required Scouts and iu Hit- i'uuiiiii 01 Greater Esses v Otir.iv. AUer.ding the iuntheon vsttt Mrs. Stouffe Doris Koyd, Mrs. Ann (irimt-s, Mrs. Emmy Hair, Mrs. Joan Hoffman, Mrs Boots Kon- ers of Ihe highly skilled 1 lifesaver The course in- pany, Mrs. II Ann Lane, Mrs. Barbara U-chner. Mrs. Mumma, Mrs. Peggy Peswrfield, THE MALL AT SHORT HILLS Mrs. Joan Sikes. Mrs. Ann Super, Mrs. Helen Vest, and Miss Sara Jo Waggoner. Morris Turnpike at cludes Ihe pre-requisite River Road basic aquatic safety course with a swimming lesl 376-7025 required of those who have not completed Advanced • r Aquatic Safety. Both YMCA and lied Cross certification is awarded upon successful completion. Call the YMCA. 273-3330, for further , in Slouffer'* Bnd American Express credit card* honored. formation. GRestaurant Guide Hit Restaurants Listed Below Are . Preferred For Good Food and Fine Service -if ' at,- ar. •«:Featuring This Week-auci • • ness RESTAURANT HUNT CLUB RESTAURANT HUNT CLUB The Hunt Club RMMUMrt located wHhkt ih* SumNt Suburban HoM n—O* no kv S5." Complalc Oinrnr SfMCUIt Diil» ttoduc1ton.it»kx>B«Uiv*nBr«piiUtH>n<«i»iYlnfl«^ to malM throughout M MM.- An avtr (xpandlns menu, changing dally, ravaah raoonvnandaUaKW M of Alaakan King Cnbtnaat aia Rum, Roast Print* RIM of Baat au Jua, Vaal Scatopinl MarttM). and SUMMIT SUBURBAN HOTfcL bfOSw^i^a Ave ,Ku Qrlllad Lamb Stiith Kabob ov*r Rica, all meticulously prepared. Tha dinner* ara Entertainment Friday & Saturday Evening turprMngty raaaonabla, and daHy apaciala ara a atandard manu Itam. I^UNCHINO SAFETY DRIVE—Poised to participate in New Providence bicycle safety poster contest are Jeff Johnson, left, and Karen Conroy. Poster competition, open to all Borough fourth- and fifth-graders, is the opening event in the April-May Bicycle Safety Alert campaign. (William H. Bang photo.) THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS" Star Eclipse Film Planned *1',7±L'Z""""" »" "Eye of The Demon," the he repeated on Wednesday, Mountainside. story of eclipsing variable April 7. at 8 p.m A nature talk for children DINNER 4 stars, will be Ihe featured The Planetarium and will be given at the Trailside program at the Trailside other Traitside facilities Nature and Science Center DtntMrt Thursday NIMS Planetarium in the Wat- on Wednesday and Thur- 1, Gladstone, New Jersey operated by The Union »4 Main St . Colonist Village, Ch«h«m — Closed chung Reservation on sday, April 7 and 8 at 4 p.m. 2OHO County Park Commission, 2H Millturn Ave , MiMbum JM9IM Sunday, at 2 p.m., 3 p.m. are located at Coles avenue The subject will be "Snakes and 4 p.m The program will and New Providence road. of New Jersey." 1072 HOUTI ?V. VMlSTfsOU&tfU, MQUNl AlNSlDt LunchBOrti Served D**ly Malpere's Resfaurant NOW OPEN AT RT llWeilbound Springfield 381 Springfield Ave., Summit 273-9822 THE HALFWAY HOUSE J7H1SI urKINTIlAISAWKKR $ave on Spec/a/ Full Course Dinners I.I" FULL COURSE DINNER $5.95 SZECHUAN —POLYNESIAN Thursday thru Wednesday Served from 4 p.m. to 7:30 p.m Kl. 22 Kasthounil, Mmintaitiwidi' AMERICAN — CANTONESE — MANDARIN > our UnsisKck Mastakaa, Friday 4 Saturday $6.95 Chicken Cutlet Parmigiana with Spaghetti 3.30 LUNCHEON-DINNER DA*NC"NG FRIDAY* SATURDAY ! ~ ' John Pattas EXOTIC COCKTAILS Chopped Sirloin Steak Fried' Onions - CA1.L2H2-2I7I 11 M a m Midnight Sal S:30p m I p.m French Fries & Sliced Tomatoes 2.70 Catering To Partir* 10-70 Broiled City Loin Pork Chop, Apple Sauce 3.70 Grilled Calf's Liver & Fried Onions 3.45 • LUNCHEON • DINNER 'COCKTAILS LUNCHEON THE HUNT Club Monday through Friday 11 am-? 30 p.m DINNER RESTAURANT" Man Thiu Th^ii* i 0Q • 30 p m f n yOO i 00 P rr. »<»'»>" Sun. Oinn.t 18P.M Hunt ('lubbers Week-end Specials ITALIAN CUSINE ' Our Speciality Friday, April 2nd Saturday, Apri! 3rd FAMOUS f Oft O ., Featuring SANDWICHES 4 STEAKBURGERS "HOME.MADE PASTA" 85.95 Try 85.95 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Tossed Salad Our Tossed Salad SEAFOOD- STEAKS Breast of Capon, Cordon Bleu 'EXECUTIVE BUSINESSMEN'StUNCHEONS — Bring your own wine or beer - Salad Pork Cutlet, llolsttin MM ininit 37^2332 ""'"*•'••'.., 1'1 *•««A.M.. to JAM. NooNeon to » PP M. Sur Rice Pilaf Potato & Vegetable du Jour JACKET REQUIRED AFTER 4-30 in thr (ConitnrttUl Jfitmntz 244 Mountain Ave. Daily 4-11 p.m. Bar 63S-6772 8 So. Paisaic Ave., Chatham Springfield, N.J. Closed Men. Layer Cake - Coffee Snowball - Coffee 359 SpnnglieJti Awe~"Siimmjl. New J flatiy Luncheon Specials - Mon, thru Sat. from $2.75 Whether it's one of our Daily 5.95 Dinner Specials, a Banquet //-// // /> Ss or Reception for 20 or 200, a Business Luncheon or Dinner you can count on our Staff to make it a Memorable Occasion. To Pine Tree Inn f Comelln "PROUDLY CELEBRATING OUR 2«th ANNIVERSARY" 331 Springfield Ave., Berkeley Heights 444-967S make reservations just dial 273-3000, and we will take it from ITALIAN O AMERICAN CUISINE t SPEOALOFTHApriEl 7WEEK there. -ITALIAN-AMERICAN CUISINE- ' April 1,3,4,5.«,7, • Businessman's luncheons • CocktftHs I PRIME RIB OF BEEF Steam Ship Roast. All the Roast 5 B^et you can eat. Plus a j • Private party room available • Major credit cards honored MusMusiic Fri. & Sat. Evenings Luncheon - Dinner • Cocktails , Plus a Domestic Cordial s ' of your choice t A QC Domestic Cordial of your choice 1 AMlo 10 PM Daily 13 noon -1 a.m.. Fri. & Sat. Till 2, Sun. 12 -1 a.m. Fi< t Sftt '.Til Mld^rghl Banquet to 100 $6.25 s Clotfd Sundir* luslc from the 20'tto the 70's For Your listening and dancing pleasure. AMPLE PARKING Rt. 202-Motristown Rd., Bernardsville 766-2393 JOE ft JOAN SIBIUA-WED. THHU SAT. ' IT SubuniMN Honi at Hammond Organ & Drums { SUMMIT 570 Springfield Ave., Summit, N.J. (2011273-3000 Ext. 400 I 111.-I MMII III II Ml), lilt MSIlVt. \I'MII. I. I'lTd PACE 13 Local Dems Plan Mini Convention Sufnmit and New Most Democratic Regional chairman ot the Voters WIKI previously Providence Democrats who Presidential contenders now committee for several voted in a l>tiinot'i«ilic want to help chouse their competing nationally are legislative districts, in primary anil havi' nol party's Presidential can- expected to participate in •'hiding the 24th, is Mrs. changed parly affiliation, or didate are invited to the 24th the New Jersey primary. At Reni Erdos, former Summil who file a declaration ol legislative district's mini- press time it was not known municipal chairperson who inlenl to vote in Ihe 1976 convention on Saturday, what candidates will be is now an aide to Joseph primary bv April Id arc April 10, 1 p.m., at the seeking supporters in the Hoffman, stale Com- considered Democratic Central School, in Par- 24th district. sippany. missioner of Labor and party member;. The 108 person New Industry An author of the Voters who have never In the April 10 Caucuses, Jersey delegation to the 1976 selection procedures, shi' voted in a primary may vote Democrats will choose Democratic National will have full responsibility in Ihe .lune Democratic delegates to campaign {or Convenlion — scheduled lo for monitoring those primary without filing a each Presidential Hopeful begin July 12 in New York procedures in the districts declaration. entered in the June 8 City -- will be chosen as she represents Forms for changing parly Democratic primary. follows: Similar conventions will be affiliation are available // Camera Bull or Beginner — 81 delegates will be "New Jersey's delegate from the City Clerk ami held in the state's other 39 elected individually from selection procedures," said Horougli Clerk, respec- legislative districts. their respective legislative Mrs Erdos, "are among the tively, in Summit anil New Participants will districts. most open in the nation and 1'rovidcnee MANY VALUABLE PRIZES Each day from April 1 thru April 10 Join us... MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE INC AND OTHER LEADING EXCHANGES We'll be giving away Stocks, Bonds, Commodities, Investments and Advisory Service Suite 500 Helpus 382 Springfield Avenue + Solid State Summit, New Jersey 07901 % POCKET AM RADIOS 201-273-2100 THOMAS S. PALUCK (Mgr.) * by Panorama celebrate ¥ Ail transistor circuitry. Built-in fertile bar antenna. Hi-impact ¥ piasttc case. Convenient carry-strap. and find out about the special pro- ¥ grams we are planning to help make ¥ picture-taking more enjoyable and • "AT ARTISTE" ¥ more rewarding for amateur photog- ¥ ANN MARIE ¥ GRAND PRIZE ¥ raphers at all levels of experience. ¥ A brilliant designer of hair movement ¥ ¥ in haircutting. ANCIENT CRAFT — Polychromed wood is what wood ¥ ¥ carver Janice I eniinore calls thf finished product of her creative efforts. She will demonstrate the craft of wooil LESLIE ROBERT carving "On-'I he-Square" this Thursday and Saturday at ¥ Murray Hill Square, the colonial shopping Ullage in New Providence. IJemonslrations of the arts and crafts of New In New Jersey colonial times are held every Thursday from 7-H p.m. and ¥ ¥ every Saturday frurn 1-4 as part of Murray Hill Square's "On-The-Square" program. I Historic Murray Hill ¥ formerly 57th St., Manhattan and -Square photo) ¥ A Menage A. Trois - Beverly Hills, Calif. FM/AM/FM Stereo Radio ¥ COLOR ¥ ¥ with Record Changer. Quad- PANASONIC ruplex II. Separate bass and COUNTRY treble tone controls. FM and ¥ ¥ ¥ STEREO AM linear scale. Tuning PLAY SCHOOL meter. Two SVi" air-suspen- ¥ RADIO/PHONO sion speakers. Simulated ¥ PHOTO ¥ wood. Jacks: recording out, 746 MORRIS TURNPIKE, SHORT HILLS, N.J. 0707B phono, taps, headphones A State Certified Nuriery School for and speaker. Phone (Sot) 476-2300 ¥ children is years of age. Now ¥ ¥ accepting applications tor the 'U HOURS: Dally - 9 am to 6 pm; Thurs. - 'til 9 school year, Us easy 10 register (and easy to winj.all you have to do is ¥ ¥ HOURS: 9 AM. 12 Noon, Monday thru Friday ¥ Ml out a sweepstakes blank at the store. You don't even have to be Iheie lor Ihe drawings. .', New owner, director... ¥ ¥ ¥ Hair Fashions LAURIE SCHNEIDER LAUBER 1494 Springfield Avenue, New Providence •••••••••**•**••••••*••* S19 Millburn Ave. For Information Call 464-3848 Short Hills, N.|. . Our !»ih Ysar 376-7580 . , riUvt •*. f AGE 14 THE SUMMIT If Kit AM), THUHSDAY.AI'KII. 1.1OT6 Communication is the Keynote at Media Centers A QUIET CORNER at Jeffer.00 school make* room available for tndlvldu.l study. Mrs. GAY BLOOMS OF carefully nurtured poinsettas brighten the Media Center at A GAY PINATA oversees the activities of the Media Center at Roosevelt school, whkh Is KuUa the librarian, uses the bulletin board to spark interest to the varied subjects Washington School. Each library has Us own refreshing identity reflected by the per- the smallest of all the Media Centers. Rows upon rows of books share equal billing with featured in Horary at any given time. News releases about new book titles are also placed sonality and Interest of the librarian. In thb case Mrs. Uewant brings a sense of gaiety record players and a television let. ' on the board so that indents can be continually kept up to date on the latest books and lightness to emphasise the new freedoms of learning In the Summit educational system. Although Washington school b one of the oldest, Its cheerful new Media Center Is available. comparable to every other Summit Elementary School. TUNED IN AND tuned on. these Lktcoln school students wait for the librarian, Mrs. A NEW DIMENSION of learning through movies expresses Mitery in action at FrankBn HOPE McGRADY, COORDINATOR for aB seven Summit Elementary school libraries School, as the librarian, Mrs. Solomon discusses a movie with a fifth grade class. In- has her office to Wilton schooLSfae has been in the Summit school system tor II yean Smy the. to give her next lesson on the use of this special equipment. Grades kindergarten through second are supervised by teacher and librarian on the use of audlo-vUaat corporating the subject matter Into part of the student* curriculum stimulates young beginning as the assistant librarian In the Junior and Senior High Schools. In addition to minds into better awareness of the world around them. (ALL PHOTOS BY JEANNE overseeing the library system, she Is also librarian at Roosevelt School equipment, white other groups pour over the book shelves. Teachers find the Medis Centers an Integral part of teaching. QUINN) byjesmwihilnn bespecticled dowagers shushing your seven library aides, and an in- available in allot the Media Centers. Orchestra on tape. Today, instead of "Silence, Coalbins and communications have every move, the Media Centers of the numerable amount of volunteer help Classes are held for all levels of A new program set forth this year Please", children are encouraged to a common bond these days in the Summit schools are bright, alive and Mrs. McGrady supervises Ihe or- students by the librarians, to show by Mrs. McGrady, has been a Film communicate, to express their Summit School system. Both are a have a personality reflected by the dering and cataloguing of books with them the proper use of equipment and Festival consisting of five award- discoveries to intermingle and share sign of changing times. And that's innovations of the librarians. the help of her secretary. Marion also library procedure, but more than winning movies, such as "The Red with each other the excitement of just what is happening in the school Cain. Besides her position as library that, children will come in classroom Balloon" offered as a lunchtime treat watching a bean sprout grow or the libraries, now called Media Centers. Coordinator, she is also the librarian groups to see a movie. Children in their free times are en- dinosaurs roam the earth by way of Twenty years ago, the school Overseeing this entire project is a at Roosevelt School couraged to expand their horizons by film strips or film loops. Media libraries were afterthoughts of small gracious and vivacious lady who watching movies of other heritages or Centers are communication centers, closet-like rooms, hallways, or as in carefully runs the organization. With Often the librarian will spend time just a relaxing respite from the usual communication of knowledge to the case of the library at the Brayton 16 years of experience as a librarian At their regular monthly meeting, after the movie to discuss the details lunchtime activity. student by way of audio-visual aides, school, it was a cleaned out coal bin. in th<* Summit schools, Hope the six librarians meet to discuss new (if it, incorporating it into classroom 'There is no grade leveling of books as well as books. The pupil is learning McGrady has learned to cope with book titles and subjects. The study. Sometimes the children will anymore" continued Mrs. McGrady. not to settle for one source of in- every possible problem and an librarians are guided by their choice break into smaller groups to use the "m children are encouraged to read at formation, but in their questioning of What most of us remember as a ever challenging position of main- of purchases by the topics which are tapes, film loops or to browse among their own capacity." Regimentation life, they are encouraged to see as place to go to borrow a book has taining the growth and potential of taught in the school curriculum the book shelves. Teachers and of curriculum and study went out with well as to listen, to discover as much turned into a many faceted learning information available within the "Although children still read for librarians work closely together to musty odors, as new freedoms of information as possible available to center complete with TV, talking confines of a budget. Mrs. amusement," says Mrs. McGrady give the student every possible op- learning have come in with sunshine them. Media Centers are not just for books, cassette players and a host of McGrady is a graduate of Summit "there is a drop off of fiction reading. portunity lor learning. Children can and the smell of electronics. A certain book reports, they are focaTpouUsTof devices designed to help students get High and Montclair State College. Children seem to want to learn about now watch a simulation of the baritone hush lulls over each Media learning, an integral part of each the most from their learning ex- As Librarian Coordinator she works the real things in life." One way of Pilgrims landing on Plymouth Rock Center as the hum of the television child's day, a center around which perience. No longer a room of musty from her office at Wilson School with satisfying this need for realism Is by plugging in a film loop, or can sit mesmerizes the student into the ever- learning evolves. odors, suppressed giggles' or a staff of six part-time librarians. through the electronic devises and listen to the Philharmonic ever land of knowledge needed at home. New Program At Art Center Learning Disabilities Early Treatment To Parents he suggested, For the nrst time a conduct the latter four "Be encouraging and workshop is being offered by sessions. supportive. Build up thethe Summit Art Center Both instructors will lead What do you do if you have professor and chairman, the first-thing is to recognize with their child's perceptual moderator. hypochondriacal of child's self-image. Create a child with a learning department of pediatrics, the problem and get expert problems." depressed. Such child may which affords students an the final session and According to Dr. Taft, situations where the child is opportunity to benefit from students will have the op- disability problem? and Larry Silver M.D., advice as early as possible. Presented for physicians early signs most commonly need to get out of class not compared to or chosen i According to two experts director of child psychiatry, where the strain, is too the talents of current in- portunity to express their "Learning disabilities and professionals by theto be observed in small v by others, as in team sports. from Rutgers Medical who were co-speakers at a affect all aspects of the Overlook Hospital depart- much," Dr Silver ex- structors, Frieda Savitz and interpretation of the ideas premature infants include Instead, substitute swim- Juan Gomei-Quiroz. Open to presented throughout the School, Larry Taft, M.D., recent Overlook seminar, child's life — not just in ments pediatric and family sucking difficulties, plained. ming, plus activities and school, but in sports, home practice education, the Special education, both beginning and ad-workshop in the media of swallowing problems, liobies where the child can vanced painters, the their choice. RtfistritioiB are Now Open for... and social relationships. But Learning Disabilities perhaps a supplemental prolonged drooling, an perform as an individual, workshop will embark on an don't panic," they advise: Seminar was co-sponsored asymetrical crawl such as school setting, can help, making what motor com- The workshop will begin OAK KNOLL SCHOOL and funded by the Summit along with carefully ad- exploration of color and Tuesday, April 6, from 7:30- "Maturation takes care of dragging one side or bunny pensations he requires," spacial relationships. many problems and there Junior League. Gloria 0. hopping, orthopedic ab- ministered medications 10 p.m. Registration may be Of the Holy Child He cautioned against fad Frieda Savitz will conduct made by contacting the are simple techniques that Schrager, M.D., Overlook's normalities, delayed motor until puberty when many of "cures" such »s SUMMER DAY-CAMP parents, as well as the director of pediatric development, inability to the problems are often the first four of nine classes Summit Art Center at 273- megavitamins, elimination and Juan Gomez-Quiroi will 9121. family, can learn tn help education served as maintain a positive, speech eliminated. of food additives, eye disorders, poor neuromotor "Often parents need help, muscle exercises. control, slowness in learning too, as they experience "The best way to handle For Boys June 28 to Aug. 6 JERRY'S INDIAN new tasks and early grief, guilt, denial, anger, the problem is to get good and Girls MontoFri. hyperactivity creating emotional medical advice, then use all April 10-11 problems in families," Dr. Aits 4-13 9 j.m. to 3 p.m. TRADING POST "The growing child may educational tools. Learn Fairleigh Dickinson Univ. react aggressively, push Silver pointed out, adding about community resources ESTABLISHED COLLECTION OF AUTHENTIC other kids, be hyperactive, that both parents and the Madison Campus AMERICAN INDIAN JEWBLRY FROM THE GREAT SOUTHWEST such as the New Jersey Summit's Oak Knoll School of the Holy Child's indoor and out- impulse disordered, act child's brothers and sisters Assn for Learning door facilities once again will be the site of a day camp for boys ON DISPLAY ALL YEAR FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE before thinking, become the can benefit from coun- Disabilities which has AfcCouTd and girls (ages 4-13). The program Is geared to stimulate selling. It takes a team ofttw children to use their summer iefsure time for developing per- class clown — or the child chapters in both Union and AiOffi sonal telents end •blllUw In an enjoyable envlronmini. Navajo may internalize, daydream, family effort to work on the Essex County," Dr. Silver /tea Last year's successful summer program has been extended bedwet. have child's strengths, not advised. and enlarged to accomodate the broadest Dosslble spectrum of psychosomatic anxiety weaknesses, in order to give Interests of participants. Several new activities Have been added Hopi the support and stability to satisfy the specialized Interests and needs of campers. symptoms become (Tutorial aid in reading and math will be available to those requesting »uch a service by special arrangement.) Zuni Among the largest showcases ot the Arts in N. J. Mldillgttot Oak Knoll School's Summer Day Camp services: Six Participating Museums. • auortoaoor transportation Pueblo • tennis Instruction (Indoor-air conditioned) by a professional • all key programs directed by specialist sensitive to children's Music • Dane* • Drama • Visual Arts needs • Crafts . Crafts* Mini-Showcase for Children e Swlmmlng-lnstructlonat as well as recreational MASON SECURITIES CORP. • Sports Clinics: gymnastics, baseball, track and field, archery, BROKERS IN STOCKS AND P"NDS More than 1,000 artists participating basketball, deck hockey, bowling and golf e For the younger campers' /Motor skill development, SALE ... INVESTMENT ADVISORY SERVICE $1 par day gymnastics, balancing, multimedia art workshop!, sculpture, weaving, painting, mosaics, ceramics, puppetry and morel Under 12 free with adult e Science.. .awareness through dlcovtry. . , studies In butter No reserved seats files.. .learning theory and animal behavior.. .chemistry... 40% OFF oceanography, pendulums.. and morel... 12 BANK STREET Photography.. .Riding.. .Dance.. .Music.. .Movies,.. Day Trips All Whit* Tagged Items NEW POSITION Certified by the N. J. Youth Camp Safety Act Commission SUMMIT, NJ. 07901 Frederick C. Pierce, of Park free at FDU Mates: six weeks, SJ10.. .Five weeks, IWO.. .Four weeks, BUY A GIFT- SAVE A LIFE Windsor road, has been Use Park Ave. entrance tlM.. .Three weeks; SITS.. .Two weeks, (III. named senior vice president percentage of proceeds, to 273-0606 (It "discount for second child In a family) of marketing and operations Jitney bus will operate between a For application and brochure, write to address below, Summit Animal Welfare Leaaue by Mego Corp- New FDU and participating museums orc.il: (M1H7J-113J 33 Maple Street, Summit 273-3553 Member Securltiei Investor Protection Corporation fVork-based toy OAK KNOLL SCHOOL SUMMER DAY-CAMP manufacturer. AahUnd and Lamed fteada ' Summit, N J. 07901 Monday thru Saturday 9 - S, Thursday til 9; i-' THE SUMMIT HERAU>,THIJRS1>AY, APRIL], 1976 PAGE 16 CITY OF SUMMIT BICENTENNIAL CELEBRATION COMMITTEE ' Locql Impact of State Laws PARADE REGISTRATION FORM SATURDAY, IUNE12,1976 STARTING TIME 10:00 A.M. SUMMIT SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL RAIN DATE Concerns Gallo and Vreeland SUNDAY, JUNE 13,1976 STARTING TIME 1:00 P.M. SUMMIT SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL State Assemblyman Dean ment, Federal. and Inter- district. state Relations Committee. Senator Vreeland is in- Nam of Organization.. A. Gallo (R-24th District including Summit) and The resolution proposes viting officials and in- Addrtli State Senator James P. an amendment to the State terested residents in Vreeland DtiaHM Brwtly Typa of Acli.iry _ Lincoln PTO REVOLUTIONARY WAR SITES • Five fltei within Summli'i boundaries contented wttta Sets Mooting the Revolutionary War will be featured In narration and iMn by Mr. and Mn. G. Erne_ Long at the Summit Historical Society's •nnuml meeting, open to the pubUc. Thursday, ''Alcohol and April 8. at 8 p.m. In Central Presbyterian Church auditorium. Shown wtth Jane MeChire of i At( H«quir«d Pl«aa Indicate _ Adolescents" will be the Summit Public Library. Mn. Long (left), {he •odety'i historian and curator, •utographs topic for the general PTO ner treatise, "The Revolutionary War Beacon *t Signal Station No. »." A recognlted fteturn To - meeting to fie held in the authority on early Summit history, Mn. Long *bo preaenti her lecture "From Summer Lincoln School gymnasium Resort to Commuter Town" toare a organization* and school!. HARRY C. KATES, CITY HALL, SUMMIT. N J 07801 on April 6 at 8 p.m. A slate of officers for the Chorale At Sped rum '76 CITY OF SUMMIT BICENTENNIAL CELEBRATION COMMITTEE 1976-77 Lincoln School board of directors will be The Summit 6'horale Svmphonv. Council on the Arts in EXHIBIT REGISTRATION FORM presented to and voted upon Chamber Singers will offer The Chamber Singers are cooperation with the SATURDAY, JUNE 12,1976 12:00 Noon • 4 P.M. MEMORIAL FIELD by the membership before an "American Sampler" in recognized and supported National Endowment for the the program begins. their performance at Hv the New Jersey State Arts. RAIN DATE Spectrum '76, a Bicen- Gaesi speakers *.'•!! be Dr. SUNDAY, iUHE i3, is76 2:G0 r.SS. • 5 F.S. MESSSSiSL FIELD NEW DIRECTOR - J. tetutia! Festival of the Arts Donald Louriy of Summit lo be held at the Madison and Juvenile Officer John Wendell Craln of Rotary Nn» of Orjmizitkm _ drive has been elected a campus of Fairleigh Sophie. Dickinson University April Dr. Louria, a graduate of director and vice chairman NEWSMAN AT FURS - MANMADE FURS J Addran ______of the board of General NEWCOMERS — New10 and 11. The concert will Harvard Medical School, is be at 5 p.m. Saturday, April Parson in Chwttt of Exhibit! professor and chairman of Medical Corporation Jersey resident Roland headquartered in Rich- Smith' of CBS television, 10, in the college's the Preventive Medicine Recreation Building. Exclusive "FUR LIFE" Process Addratt of PtrtOfl in Chsrse o f Exhibit! . and Public Health Depart- mond, Va. He has been with Channel 2 News, will discuss the firm 20 years, holds a various aspects of the news TaUphona Numbar ment at the New Jersey College of Medicine. He has law degree from George media at the April 20 lun- G. L. Nair, music director Beautifully Cleaned & Glazed Appronimttii Arti Raquirad ______written many books on use Washington University and cheon of Welcome Wagon of the Chorale, also directs of drugs and alcoholism, serves on numerous boards Newcomers Club of thethe Chamber Singers. Mr. Numbtr of Tablai Require Mr. Sophie is in charge of including the executive Summit area at Rod'sIBWs Nair' is a graduate of Insured Storage Available the Juvenile Bureau which committee of the Summit & Ranch House In Convent Westminster Choir College Will Provide Own T-lai O Would l*eTabla»Provided Q deals with problems in- Elizabeth Trust Company, Station. Social hour will and a former student of Sir lie is a member of the ad- begin at II a.m. and aAdrian Boult. Involved in DncritMd BrMly Typt of Exhibit. volving adolescents under 18 BERKELEY CLEANERS years old. visory board for the Har-question and answer session local musical activities, he vard graduate school of will follow Smith's talk. For is the founder and conducter Following both talks, the business administration reservations, call Mary of the Chamber Symphony meeting will be open to from which he waJeas n Swenson, 4M-MI5 or of New Jersey and was If Any Sp«_l Arraniemanti An Required Pl»u Indican _ questions and answers. graduated. He and his wife Rita McDonough, SSS4M3, director of the children's Refreshments will be ser-have two daughters. until April IS. ved. concerts for the Colonial Return to- HARRY a KATES. CITY HALL. SUMMIT, N J 07801 president of New Jersey GASP said that her group is Ex-Smokers Could concerned primarily with protecting the rights of non- smokers and can ac- Help Others Stop complish this objective by What ever happened A smoking withdrawal leaders. helping smokers to stop. clinic to be held at the Sponsors are the Trie sessions will be held Unitarian Church in Summit American Cancer Society in the evening, two days a from April 26 through all of and GASP (Group Against week. Group discussion to the sell made man ? May needs ex-smokers Smoking Pollution). Regina leaders would not be willing to volunteer as group Carlson of Summit, vice required to attend every session. Ex-smokers who are willing to assist may call the Union County Unit, KENttWORTH ^JbJsxx^ American Cancer Society, presents NEW DINNER THEATER 354-7373. A* LAST OF THE RED HOT LOVERS Israeli Aide ^ J15 includes Dinner 4 Fantastic Show Speaks Here OPENS APRIL 9 - OWL AND THE PUSSYCAT Yusuf Khamis, born in Dirniar *t 7:30 Show t'M Boulevard ftlit ! St., South Nazareth, educated in Except $im_y> Exit UlOjrdtn StallPkwy OMin*r«:NSlHWI:K Roiervi now - M Beirut and a member of the Israeli Knesset for 11 years, JOINS FIRM — Mrs. will speak on "Israel and the Marianne Walttlnger, has 2XZF BUFFET ALLYOU CAN EAT -OBI, '5.95 Arab States" at the United recently joined The Methodist Church, on April 4 Itichland Company, 315 SUNDAY 12 Noon-8 PM- Children $3.50 at 8 p.m. Springfield avenue as a Mr. Khamis. a Christian sales associate. A native of Arab and a lecturer on New Jersey, Mrs. Walt- Israel-Arab rapprochement, tinger grew up in has traveled widely and met Maplewood and has lived with many Arab leaders. He more than IB years in the has also been an active Summit area, She Coupon Sole participant in international graduated from Handolph labor union conferences as a Maciin VYonutns College in representative of Histradut, l.vnchburg. Virginia with a the Israel General Con- HA in English and Pre-Emergence GREENVIEW federation of Labor. sociology. Mrs. Waltzinger (Baton) CRABICIDE Rabbi Joachim Prinz will was a member of the Junior Crab Gran Control Prevent Crobsrass be the second speaker on Fortnightly Club and served Goosgrass Foxtail May 2 at Temple Sinai, and on its board for five years. $12*m 5000 sq. ft. Reg. $7.95 Dr. Gerald Meister will be She worked on Winter 22,000 sq. ft. the third speaker on June 6 Market for the V.W.C.A. at the Jewish Community was a Twig member and has ' — —i«C O U P O N«—i-a Center. been active with the Parents Thrift is an old fashioned idea Sponsoring organizations Committee of the YMCA Scoft't Turf Builder PERENNIAL are ORT. NCJW, B'nai swim team. Currently, Mrs. that still works. 15,000 $17.95 RYE GRASS B'rith, Temple Sinaj, and Waltzinger is a member of Sell-Made Men were a lot easier to find a century ago. Common sense, 10.000 $12.95 (Blue Tog Oreo°n) the Jewish Community the Junior League. Mrs. hard work and thrift made up a lormula for success But these days you need all the help yoii can get. **\»» HALTS PLUS 5,000 Center of Summit in co-Waltzinger, her husband. 25 operation with eight Summit William and three children $15.55 Lbs. f50 Investors Savings makes it easier lo put money away every week and pays churches. Tickets are live in Chatham Township. a high 5'/4 % interest compounded and payable monlhly from day of deposit available from the United She has been a teacher's to day ol withdrawal on regular savings. Methodist Church, all aidr and room mother at GREENWAY CANADIAN sponsoring organizations Mountainview School and l Name .,._., Address /instate City „.,, .Slate. -Zip, \tHiVv in i(iHKt hand*. Aiimie Iniurancr Company Home Phone _ .Busmen Phone . See tw phone saves you more! Please i»erve a court and time lor me SUMMIT Tims Period Ed Courier Barnes Chevrolet 181 Cnoice Irom _„__ em/pm. to . . am/pm on . 38-42 River Rd 2nd Cnoice Irom • m p m lo . . a.m./p.m. on . Office 277-7613 3rd Choice, Irom __—— am/pm to . . ajn./p.m. on , Home 277-0529 THE SIMMII IIKKAI.I), TIIUKMMY, AI'Kll. 1,1976 PAGE 17 Baseball Clinic Food Stamp Chang* Mad* Starts April 17 Effective today, the Union pointment. This means that, County Welfare Board food after April 1, 1976, new The Summit Board of stamp office in Elizabeth applicants must make an Recreation announces the will go on an appointment appointment for a interview opening of its Spring basis for food stamp ap- by calling 351-1112, ex- baseball clinics and leagues. plicants and recipients. tension 277, before they can The program is for all those Therefore, it will be no be seen. Appointments will interested who live in longer necessary that ap- be automatically made for Summit and are in grades plicants come to the office those who are due for three through seven. before the time of ap- recertiiication. The program consists of clinics, with individual instructions, followed by league play for those in grades four through seven. The third graders will HASKKTBU.t. (IIAMI'S—I'ndrfeatrd after three months of competition with other receive nine weeks of in- Itaskrtball teams in iiurlhrrn *»<•» lrri>e>, the Junior team (ages 14 to 18) of the struction and inter-artti congregation of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (Mormon) received a competition.The opening championship trophy before going on to tournament competition with teams from New date is April 17. York and Connecticut. To become Northern New Jersey champions, the boys played weekly Registration forms have games, playing several games each against six other teams. As Northern New Jersey been distributed through the champions, the team played In a tournament in New Brunswick in March, winning a COACHING CLINIC -—- Art Cotterell, Summit High School varsity baseball coach, schools and it is requested trophy as second-place team in a regional conference which included teams from the Tri- demonstrated fielding technique* in lait Sunday afternoon's clinic for (be Summit Junior thai these be returned to State area. The basketball team was coached by David Sandberg, assisted bv Bryan Baseball League coachea. Forty coaches and assistant coaches turned out to learn from Kdison Recreation Center, Jones of Summit. The church is located at 140 White Oak Kidge Itoad, Short Hills. In the Cotterell and 24 high school vanity players. The coaching clinic was geared to help the 100 Morris Avenue before 4 photo are, from the left: Front row, David Wall, Brett Mann, 10 Division Avenue, Sum- baseball league organize practice sessions more efficiently and do a better job of p.m. on April 14. For further mit; Chip Cannon. Jerry Nlckereon, 67 Tulip Lane, Summit; Norman E. Williams Jr., 76 coaching. information, please cafi 277- Kernwoud. Summit; Bryan Jones, (Assistant Coach) 1ST Division Avenue, Summit; rear ' Photo by Judy Freedman 4119. row. David Sandberg (Coach), Hob Coleman, Rob Kichurds. Merrill Clark, 10 Division Avenue. Summit; Mike Biehl. and Robert Fletcher (Bishop), 25 Dorchester Koad. Summit. YMCA's Eighth Grade Cagers Bow in Final Let us help you get lo know your new com- munity as quickly as possible. Our hostess After defeating Madisan, YOU CAN THE SUMMIT EXPRESS CO. INC. BUY A 66-76 RAILROAD AVENUE NEW 76 CADILLAC Agent For UCTC loan CM. OcVllLI CMtk «f ubr wMi lottery •qw'pm.m U*(M radio; Mail coupon to 4i f.t.t t.1..P.'windowt, tinlad gb», •(«•) United Counties Trust Company PO Box 704 Elizabeth, New Jersey 07207 for i\\ United Counties Attn Retail Consumet Loan Service Group M Yes, Id like a loan application on A for practically anything! s7847 ALLIED VAN LINES Ihist Company Practical loans for practically anything. 277-03T5 M«nb»i F«ton< Kmam Syllem DapoilU now i™uc«d up lo 140000 by FDIC Serving you locally at 350 Springfield Av., Berkeley Heights, 492 Springfield Av., Berkeley Heights, 299 Morris Av., EAST, 51 h -S T . PI A I N F I i' L D Summit, 30 Maple St., Summit: Teippubne 56 1-2900 MOVING & STORAGE J SH f • TlltHtSDAY. AI'HII. 1. I97h THE SUMMIT HEBALD, THE NEW PROVIDKNCE, BERKKLKY HKKJIITS DISPATCH, TIIK CM ATM AM PKKSS SUMMIT BERKELEY HEIGHTS NEW PROVIDENCE BOARD OF REALTORS PASSAIC TOWNSHIP Each resume a re MIS iiMlapth interview and tienuine :oncern lol r yottr needs. Call for an appointment: J7J-J0I0IS SOMMIT NEW CENTER HALL COLONIAL used brick front, 4 bedrooms, living room/ dining room/ panelled family room with lirepiaca, and sliding door* TEMPORARY t>l«plu>ne workers CHARMING! HOLMES AGENCY 18% HOLMES AGENCY 1896 to deck. Large, custom hlichen, tV% baths, 2-t»r garage and typist needed tor month at 4 WITH MORE Central AC. Wooded privacy with l«wl driwtway. No April jn Springfield. Day, evening' Barn red cottage with picket fence and close to 3 Bedroom Colonial Seventies brokers, pleas*. By appt. o^ly. im,M0. 635-1643 1 itt. shifts. M.» hr. Call 17t-W41 town. 4 bedrooms, 2tt baths, living room with 4 Bedroom Colon!*) Eighties 2 Bedroom Ranch Eighties SUMMIT fireplace and den. 4 Bedroom Ranch One Hundred REAL ESTATE SALES BUILDERS HOME. 3 bedrooms MARGARET R. SHEPARD AGENCY BETTER THAN NEW. . Yel young enough fo move in Our active modern olfice \p and oegin living. Large family room, modern eat in den — 2 fireplaces, Many 273-695(1 EVH. Mr». Omt, IMlMt Principal only »J4,J00 ill N.P shopping area hat THE STAFFORDAGENCY kitchen, bright and spacious rec. room with 4 bedrooms opening lor an aggressive REALTORS and V* baths Priced at $1)0,000. MAIdTBNAHCE FRiB., 74 It, licensed salesperson Lets 10 Bank St., Summit 2731000 BtlKEUEYMBfiHTS raited ranch, I yr. old, 10 huge talk In confidettci. Call Mr. rooms, JU Bithi. ample clonti, Oulllord at 4t4-UH or evet. at Eves, a Suns: Mrs. Close 3772711. Mrs. Curtis, I7M»>7 NEWPROVIDENCE wall-lo-wall throughout, fireplace. 4M-7M7. EDO A It D SAVA- EXECUTIVE COLONIALS Mrt.lrwin, 377-3110 oeck, «nclos«d yard, 4 car earase, COOL, Realtor GREAT FIRST HOME. . Brick & frame Cape, 5 bed- SPRINGRIDGEDR. full basement, aui*t street. Prin- rooms. I'a baths, I unfinished bedroom, living room Almost Vj acre ot park-Mke cipal! only. Byowmr, SMJ.MO. Call Summit... .Toplocation... .Brooms... .porch... .deck with fireplace, modern kitchen with eating area, sun m »74 PART TIME - Ladles or men - . . . view, imtso grounds, close to schools, work from home en new telephone" porch. 2 car detached garage with 2nd floor storage . . town, library, poof, tennis, etc. Ashing S52,QOO. program, Earn Mi to JIM per . Berkeley Heights 10 yrs. old... .4 bedrooms Il> Col. exp. ranch, lit II.: CM, LR MOtlKTAMSlOC week depending on time avail' baths... 1 car attached garage. . • .3 car detached gar- SUMMIT w-trpl. DR. eat-in kit., den w- able, call iis-tiu. age. .. .low taxti... s»s,voo built-in cabs,, shelvts and desk; BR, btth> screen porch. MOUNTAINSIDE - i mimjlf* from SALESPERSON for ladltt .port IN YOUR OWN BACKYARD. , Park stlting with 2nd fl : 2 BRs, 114x1?, Uxit), Route 22 at The top of the mountain, Berkeley Heights S yrs. old.. .5 bedrooms plus rippling brook, this 5 bedroom Colonial boasts a formal m * ruillc vtlting, Tri-levet with swear. Mutt be ntat. experience bath, excellent storage. Mid preferred. Saturday! only to Hart. 5 rooms 1st Moor. , . .Price IllO.OOO. dining room with picture window, library, J fireplaces, living room, dining room, den, $70'$. Principals only. 4tv4«4}2. 464 5Q7J. THE LITTLE HOUSE modern kitchen with older charm, springtime sun room family room, 4 bedroom*, Vi bathi, Listed at H 30,000 kitchen and breakfast room. Full ARE YOU THAT COULD... RAISED RANCH on Wacre. Living basemtni, 2-car aDicheO g»raae; all on heavily woodtio* tot with 20n - SUMMIT. Furnished room, ONE FAMILY 3 bedroom PHYSICIANS OFFICE assistant or BURQdORff R H; mature perien, experience, ' sharr-d latitittcs, $3J a week. One Colonial completely redecorated block from center and railroad. with washer* dryer and refrig- mutt type. 23 hours per week at' : etator included. Available imme- YOUNG AOHK ING qenUtman, ternoons and evenings; no R€«\ltORS diately at 1400 per month plus , clean, considerate. Walking weekends, Pleasant surrounding, Springfield are*. 37I-74B4. ttcaitor* 31J Spnnghetd Ave , Summit SUMMIT Pleasant room with '•• utilities THE OILLAND• distance to trams.- JeH. Jian*! * ; alter f P. M 785 Springfield Ave. 5 Mountain tot. 2737010 private bath m residential section < AGENCY, TV UNION PLACE, ROAD MAINTENANCE WORKER, tor gentleman. 273-37&S. SUMMIT — 177 AH? Summit Murray Hill CHATHAM TOWNSHIP High School Must have N.J. Driver's License- H Aifc for our current Homes tor Living erw;liure i ' teacher with family ol (our, retur- Contact Township Engineer, It Park 273-8000 X Sunday 4 Evenings SUMMIT targe nicely furnished leave ot absence, wishes Ave. (rear) Berkeley Heights, N.J.- 464-2100 jj Connie Schmidl »M st?4 Dick Corby 7U 1» room. Centrally located near to live in an occupied or vacant 4*4-3700 between t:]0 A.M. and 4:00 home from Sept. through June, '77. P.M. Salary range - tl.tMto 111. 124. Overlook Hospital. Gentleman STIRLING — Wanted, Mature -:•:• •;•;• »: •;•;• ;•;• ,$*>. only; references required. Will provide complete maintenance gentleman to share fumi»tted house care, full time housekeeping ser- 277 4066- ] with same All utHUtei, k«tch«n LATHE OPERATOR, experienced vtces, payment of all utilities. Will | only- All benefits. Day sniff with ; privileges, own room. 447-WM, _-- ~idimt to owners needs. Call US Jl Jl II 11 Jl !1 Jl 31 21 Jl SI 31 SUMfVUT -- Furflivfted room, *)i» any time. division of large international i company. - Apply Eastern conveniently located, for Mature HOUSE FURNISHED JUST LISTED 1! by i. i lie*, % gt>nttcm«?n Parking I Engraving, 35* Warren Ave., PERFECT CONDITION ; SUMMIT f Stirling, N.J. I immediate occupancy. Entrance This home reflects the owner's Tender Loving Care- - •» l\ cJ room, kitche EXECUTIVE COUPLE want to rent SECRETARY lor law otf.ee No wot king woma i hail, tis/ing room, dining room, with option to purchase ranch, split legal experience necessary. Must do Entrance hall, living roam, dining room, spacious well BERKELEY HEIGHTS ]\ stervo and typing. Salary com equipped kitchen with good eating area. 4 bedrooms, -inQ ;r 271 Uft kitcherj, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath - or cape m Summit urea, with 2 or 3 1 Don't ncte walk lo Ent 31 ; iSOOmo. bedrooms 2 batfti4 central air mensurate with ability P.O. Box 31, 2 1 baths, panelled family room, 2 car garage, wall-to Chatham, N.J,, or 4JS 5W0. wall carpeting, draperies included- 300 ft, frontage lot RR, stores, and school], n SUMMtT. targe fun ivhed ro screened porch Maximum price in Berkeley Heights, (tf.900 from this tour BR spilt 31 prtvate t HOLM.ES AGENCY, Realtors, 291 MS SvC 3773S17cr*T! 4J8C, Ext S5S »*ve!. EKCftMent condition. 31 Morns Ave. Summit, 27J-340O - DIETARY HELP. Pull and part In the Sid's 31 Mrs Mr Cimiochor Mr Lubetk time. Experienced preferred; will tram. Own transportation needed. SPRING IS HERE Nurttng home, Chatham area. 111- W.A. McNAMARA flpaMment Fu-nished 1500. Enjoy this well kepi wood- Offices YOUNG PROFESSIONAL woman ed tot with its three BR SHORT HILLS: 2'i room apart- to occupy room In private home. SUMMIT Office Space Com Short Hills. 371-2341, t-10 PM. SECRETARY, part time, for ar- (future 4th) bi level home. ment with bath in private home. chitectural firm in Summit. Hours Dottie Ammon 464.446ft Lois Schneider ;/7-260t pletely furnished & carpeted pri- ; Priced for quick sole Near all transportation. Mature yate office. Full time reception- , flexible. Typing and shorthand S71.5OO. ' businessman preferred. Call ist. Personal telephone answer- Vacation Rentals essential. J73-U77. 17*4144. ing, Canfercnce room for your meeting. BANK STREET PRO-I 6OOTH8AY HARBOR, MAINE: Gleaming white RANCH surrounded by S3 trees!! Apartment Unfurnished FESSIONAL CENTER. CAI4 ! MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Dramatic IS foot picture window in living room over- 3?] 3355. looks PATIO and scenic rear yard! 1 BEDROOMS, 2 SUMMIT: Modern 1 room I Privacy surrounded oy water, i ACCOUNTING BATHS, PANELLED FAMILY ROOM, CENTRAL ! bedrooms, 3'i baths, targe rooms, apartment. Heat and hot water NIGHT STUDENT AIR! Fine Berkeley Heights neighborhood, sit,500 supplied 377 1036. I SUMMIT i terrace, boat dock. One mile from I charming town. July, August, $$,000, It you are studying toward • - with option to buy Call 43$ fui after CHATHAM: 2 bedroom apart Attractive 5 room office suite, degree in Accounting and have merit 1 block from center and RR. second floor, 1300 sq. ft. New had ! or 3 years full time work Available June t. 1175, (Utilities : Building, center of town. Com experience in any phase of : pletely carpeted, air conditioned. GRENADA, WEST INDIES: For accounting, local manufac- OLSON ASSOCIATES not included.) CalU3S-)94fl. rent weekly or monthly. Hill top turer has immediate opening Utilities, daily janitor service in views ol ocean, valley and lush REALTORS ©0S-O4&0 SUMMIT, t bedroom, tg living eluded. in clerical now, leading to scenery Near beach, tennit, golf. management. Salary to SIH0 a room, lg ktlthcii, bath Near Two bedroom tiautfe with full time 1308 Springfield Avenue, New Providence statton, (id! pi tat and town, $380 per : 273-4000 maid service, ioi-277-tsti. yr. Fee paid. month Call 277 tOQ4 after B PM, ' Mr. Clarke or Mrs. Forbes Eves. Mrs. Fleming 273-0574, Mrs. Hayes, 66S-Q740 NEW LISTING The Herald Building j 4M-4M0 SUMMIT - Business couple, 4 VERMONT: New year round SHORT HILLS rooms, garage, heat & hot water. 23 Bank St. ! home on substantial acreage with { Summit j BERKELEY II 21 21 21 31 11 21 21 21 21 21 21 Available now. No pets. Security. breath-taking views in all For the executive who wants location, character and 273-0311. directions. Now available for EMPLOYMENT AGENCY chartHmhi^home. A beautiful Colonial with a master SUMMIT * 1 block from j summer rentals by the week. bedroom on the 1st. floor plus a library, living room, SUMMIT - t rooms. AC, sarsoe, | HELP WANTED HELP WANTED map Pdi T EXPERIENCED bariendtr * SUMMIT ANIMAL WELFARE HOUSEWORK and ironing for waiter combination; available) for MXtflMMMI LEAGUE SBeKS HOMES. Spring Is Summit family. ID hour* per week. ties WBODinBt. lit. PIIHI here and eur p*ti who ire it» far adaption long to be atacttf in private Arrange own tiro* and tra telephone Carl, S7J-4JJI, Mon Fr. *• DOCTOR MOVING RAILROADTICS sportation. UQ. 1772131 f P.M.; Sat. & Sun » AM. f P.M. New 1 used. Belgium Nock, used homes whera they will be able ta run SECRETARIES Antique Cftlnas* far, gate log and play and be taken care ol., All table, brass fender, oil paintings brick. Top Mil. H4-2I44, f to S. UVE-IN houiekeeptr for elderly MEDICAL SECRETARY, i yr» are well trained, young, and have by Zayers, DeWitl, mihoeany had their shots. CoHlt thtitit couple in South Ofunqe. Mud be experience, denrei lull lime dining table, 3 leaves and pads; We hsvs ' immediate openings (or ftttpBrisnced competent cook. Woman requires terrier- Puppifs, to*, long to be stcr*t*rles with txcellent typing ability - -stenonot position 273 IS20 alter S-30 P M. Happlewhltc card, desk, camel BOOKS adopted -' to have swntfne to love nKtiury, and Lawton loveseatt. Uphoitter "THBSTAiLE" them and somaone to really take FRANKSERINA required Write Box 2*1, Chatham or »d and black leather chain, beds, w Summit Ave., Summit care - lo see that they grow up. Our LANDSCAPE GARDENER W« offer aril m*|or benefits and outstanding working telephone 435-9411 (days.*; 415 22*7 FOISAJI chests, occasional tablet, inter- l2-4p.m.. Wed. thru Sal. neuteured a.duit- and Jr. cats do n»t condition. (evenings-) esting lamps, maple chest and A flna selection of - out-of- like being kept in a cage - they are SPRING CLEAN UP bookcase. Silver, china* glass- print books & sets always accustomed ta running A playing In Monthly rates New Lawns wire, kitchen ware, hthing equip- available. Coma visit 1 the grass. AM oyr cats have had their Top Soil Weed Control To arrange a convenient Interview please »ll Person- shots; the females are especially nel 445 «02. - ment, miscellaneous. BOOKS BOUGHT to replen- Sod Drainage Work .(.HAiHAM GALLERIES, 34 ish our stock we are actively aM«cti»nate and the males are RR Tie Wall Construction TYPIST Friday, April 3 ,o-4; Watchung Ave.. Chatham, *3S 77O». buying good books A large equally as handsome: Precious, FREE ESTIMATES WE BUY AND SELL furniture d Saturday. April 3,10] playful kittens - all colors, Have libraries. Will visit I remove (Senior) fine pAtnl.ngt. 61 Highlands Awe.. Springfield your pets nautaured NOWl Puppies 647-5984 273-4756 Directions: First right past Over- promptly. Phone Horvath * kittens in mast instances are born Billion-Dollar First Nation- took Hospital, bear left at fork 273 1711 evening*. to di* because permanent hornet are BRAUN al State Bank of New Jersey going toward Rl 22. Top of hill, unobtainable. Start saving tor «vr 7lh ANNUAL turn (eft High Point Drive, right Annual Rummage Sale A Oarage DE CARLOS GREEN CRASS: Sate. For spaying and adoption C F BRAUN & CO has openings in their Ex- on Highlands. SALE BY PR ANTIQUES economical landscaping service. TERMS CASH. information pleast call 27)1313. 273- ecutive Offices for am- | ANTIQUE SHOW AND SALE BUY (SELL 2*13, 1J3UU, 37i 14)9; (7*1-1313 Clean up. fertilize and cut grass MIDWAY MILL, M»W JERSEY O7BT4 alter *.t once a week. For tree estimate, bitious people. You should April a and 7. II am to • pm GIANT GARAGE SALE Antique jewelry, furniture, clocks ca FIREPLACES, all »VP" °* Equal Opportunity employm M'F 201 Summit Avenue, Summit Antique Boston rocker, ladder- & watches masonry- Kw or repain,. s ¥«r have at least 1 year exper- .ranteo on all work. OMSSa. Sponsored by: back chairs, cane oak side LILLIAN DEWin TB BAY GELDING, Uti, I yrs. Has LANDMARK Custom Lawnseaping gu ience, be accurate and able Greater Summit Section chairs, antique sewing ma- won hunter and lumper classes past « for the finest in automatic lawn N.C.J.W. chine table, cherry cottee sir South Ave. Westfield maintenance, cleanups and tree COMPLETE MASONRY LINE to type 40 words per min- Ad admits two. JI.2J each table, mahog- bachelor's chest 1544211 cellent shipper. Call Jessie, work, in the Summit area. Call 377. Porches, patios, steps, sidewalks, ute. mahog. drop-leaf side table, Pleasant View Farm, S7M**f. fireplaces, Belgium blocks, con- mahog. Windsor desk, wicker OAK ICE BOX, upright piano. crete work, etc. Repair work. chairs & plant stand, child's RCA Victrota Call 173 5t3l after I PRUNING of shrubs and trees 4*4-400* SECRETARIES table ft chairs, wooden hi Free estimates. 377-22SI. We are offering an excel- P.M o. M. LHIEHA, INC. Masan work. Opmlngg aw currently available throughout chair, painted bureau, student all kinds, and waterproofing. 277-' lent salary and abundant WHIPPLETREE desk, pictures, gold leaf our iyat»m (or experienced aecretariee. We PIANO WANTED MIKfE MEDINA • 0445. and generous benefits. . . 522 Central Awe. frames, lawn spreader, tent, Good Condition Lindscaper oflw an excellent •taiilng salary, outitanding lamps, brass, double head- ALTENBURG ELIZABETH, N.J. 127)195 Clean up, monthly contract!. Good JOSEPH EPISCOPO l and a future solidly linked Westfield board, hide-a bed sofa, priced prices. Free estimate. 277.IS2B. MASON CONTRACTOR btrtedt program and very pleasant working Open Oaily til 1 • Sat til a ANTIQUES &G0OD to sell, clay pots, old bottles a. & BUILDER to a dynamic financial baskets. Many more old & BALDWIN PIANO SALE! OXL> GOLD- Hweirv diamonds, CONCRETE WORK - steps • Will I - conditions. Pleeee apply any weekday at the NEW BALDWIN CONSOLE watcfcfct, coitH, mold and silver> £ organization. USED FURNITURE newer Goodies. SAT. APRIL 3, A Ta»!oi. 2St M».n S», Chatham UWKCARE paiios - lireplacts • plastering KMONNfL DCPARTMfNT fto«,a4GARFtELD AVE. (off sws.oo til 4900 j grading and drclnage work car- |l ML U 11 ML-1:30 P.M. to3:3 0 P.M.) Banquet lamp with cherub, Woodland) Madison. Muse Selection Entire TrucMoad MONTHLY RATES pentry work • wood d*ckt-rtp*lr or dropleat tablei, 5 Steins, type Rental-Purchase Plan Available new free advice & designing 4*4-17M Please apply any weekday trays, mason jars. HAD A HOUSE SALE? Garage Spring clean-up • Fertiliiins - 351-2000 Crab gratt control - chinch bug at the Personnel Depart- sale? Attic cleanup? Turn your SAM ROTONDI • Dry walU," Hours: 10 to 5:30 f leftovers to cash. Call luuvi control - weed control - Leaf ALtENBURO PIANO HOUSE removal in FaH. fireplaces, stone work, brick work ft ment. Mon .-Sat I MOVING SALE i general contracting. Call 177-373*., BANK OF NEW JERSEY « A.M. to II A.M. ESTATE SALES I SAT. APRIL J, 10to« J nMl E. Jersey St. Eliitoeth, N.J. FULLY INSURED 2336*44 I Brass antique waM sconces, I FRfiE ESTIMATES aao aVotKl •traMM. Newark. N.J. 1:30 P.M.10 3:30 P.M. NANCY HERMANCE PAVING CONTRACTOR, WH«ra|l H4> ^paar indtw | piny pong table, '57 Encytlo V TROMBONE. Artist model, with | pedis Brttannica, H x 13 I ANTIQUE BUYING SERVICE r,-.»wn work, mw mbs. repairt. rl *.S. a) ! i «. i:Su P.K. l^J 30 F * | *.*»*. i.K.. &!E>iin9, £;fehsi£. Free estimate. Call MAKC6i.LO, e iiulSsr oyfairar carpet, •*; s ii A Indiana. I7S or best offer. 773 8531- FOR OVER 25YUS First National BULL & BEAR 1 brown rug, 2 aluminum red Higher Prices - intmediate LAWN MAINTENANCE CO. I 3771105afters P.M. ANTIQUES GALLERY f wood chaises* nearly new cash for: Jewelry, Furniture, I?J»4M Call anytime | power mower, card table, Silver, China, Glass, Dolls, Myrs. Experience ALL NEW and repair work, mason RESPIRATORY THERAPY EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM State Bank UNPRECEDENTED ANTIQUE I hand mower, garden equip-' Oriental rugs, Paintings, etc. bricklayer stone, stucco and 4 ment, unique cherub plant 377-21MW »77 2W* arii'SWSys FrMMtlmaMS. 177-0537. SALE f holder, games, nitons, suit COMPLETE LAWh k..« «..u »H>*M IMMEDIATE ENROLLMENT OPPORTUNITIES planting." Call now for Spring of New Jersey Disposing ol 3 floor) of classic | cases. Knick knacks and odds Applications are now being accepted lor the Saint Barnabas mem specials. F>*e estimates cheerfully antique furniture; American, f a. ends beyond belief! p Bonus Cash prices, furniture given: 3T*-r»i. Medical Center School of Respiratory Therapy. Require- )27VanHouten Ave. ' ments areai follows: 500 Broad St., Newark English, French (most all of Folk, Clastic*!, Theory rugs, china, daintingi, silver the Period) including acces- (o» Fairmount Ave ) LIGHT trucking and dciEverin - An equal opportunity employer Appraisals COMPLETE LANDSCAPE sories and rufli. Articles will If Chatham Township Instrument on Consignment cellars and attic* cleaned. Rub- • Students must be high school graduates of College preparatory insurance A Estate SERVICE: Monthly care. Power be sold below dealer cost. Aft Setting A Guitar! Sales ol Howi* Contents bith removed. 173-2U9 or J7J Ull course and have at least two units of college prep math (algebra, tales final. No delivery We raking, seeding, fertiiiiing, trim geometry), and one unit of college prep science (earth sciences, RECEPTIONIST TYPIST PARTIAL CONTENTS houw (•(«, We Positively Have shrubs, repair lawn, put in new SNOW PLOWING, trm cut, ligtit must clear the building for a •UtGlenwild Rd , Madison, N.J Sat. Buyers Waitlngl GEORGES chemistry, physics, biology, etc.). to work in Springfield area major renovation. shr«tw. J74-3U5. moving, cellars cleaned. tit-Hit. thru summert move into new April to. U74, detailed ad next week. 83 Summit Av*. 177 DM6 • Applications should be filed IMMEDIATELY local executive offices in Fall I7J7WS WINDOW cleaning, gutiers, clean- Must have tome office e«per. u w. Main St., Mendham • Bank Street, Summit ed and repaired. F.-.Oe Angelus,. MiSUUKMWI UVINGSTON collector wants ience. excellent typing skills. 9 to S. Closed Monday k Mon. Sat. ttsivM.J-t / t Tuition for the Program is S35C.O0 If ami, Lionel or olher makes, sett. JOE SERINA Large company. Oroat bene- PATH. fV2 MV4. LANDSCAPE GARDENER • Limited scholarships are available fits. Fee paid. Salary, $140. car FINE ART & TREE TRIMMING AND RE- necessary. GRAND PIANO. 4*10" SARGENT Por OTWNMK Rtch«r U«m» MOVAL; very reasonable; fr«e estimates 27! »I5 after 4 p.m. e> Program is one year in length. Antique pin* wainstant*, IIS, RARE BOOKS (by Baldwin) S7M Good condition ANTIQUES, old comi, old guns Spring Gloaming • Lawn 4*44000 footed iron butchering kettle, Call ITJ4I1* and lumber. Mt • Maintaining Shahn, Soyer, Rivers, Hard >4 •hr•hrubb ftod* • FTFT- • Program is approved, and students graduating may take ISS, small rockers, $40 * $10, ANTIQUES RESTORED N and remove appliances,, old hand water pump, sis, old wick, Basfcin. others. Rare M J Manani. tlirfli tillsins » S4HHttnflj • Wilt furniture, brush, etc. Iron) haute, certification examination, BERKELEY Control • Chivieh Bu« Control barn lanterns. U fo H, copper books. and yard. All types landscaping JACOB L.EMOIN • fHingAc Control • Crab Or*** • Program begins Monday, May J, 197* EMPLOYMENT AGENCY waiti boiler, SIB, hand hooked and tree work. Fireplace Wood.' "THE STABLE" If*] BUICK Rivitra- Ne«dS werH Control • L*at «tmo«i • FURNITURE MOVING • HAUL- JM Springfield Ave. rugs, »5 to U0 Frl. 10 a.m. to Beit Olter 173 7173. RUSS LEONARD 3 p.m. 10 Colonial Or, Bask- ft Summit Ave., Summit ING. Charlie Vincent. M7-21U, 14- ' .,.BerkeleyHeights AH Woffc OwarantMKi nour service. ing Ridge, 7a*-2*ff. 1J-4P.M. Wed thru Sat BUYER Of ANTIQUES SAINT BARNABAS MEDICAL CENTER 1971 CHEVIC SS MalMku Super ANYTHING OLD WANTED latM* W««kty S*r- and by Appt limit ••MKMWbM Monthly Old Short Hill! Road Sport, Burnt orange, white vinyl Furniture, china, silver, Oriental Hsu Livingston, New Jersey O701» roof, 41,000 plui mitts, 3S0VS rugs, (ewelry, toys, dolts, paint- INSURANCE GARDEN TRACTOR — Wheel t«r*« B*um«t«a LAWNS cleaned and cut, cellars. 53JS4I1 CMhrM engine, 4 speed standard shift. ings, etc Hifhest prices paid. Horse. CGI. Electric start with H" Power door locks, removable attic? and garaoe \ cleaning* Personal Lines mower, 41" snow blade and trailer, 7 173 3467 or ?67;7|| 647-4567 273-4769 Sony cassette tape player, 2 rear Light hauling and rubbish* year urrwice, original cos! SUM removed. Reasonable rates. Calt Manager Call 4*4HJi tor Sat or Sun ap speakers, AM radio, AC. Bench seats, 4 studded snow tires. Call 8.B.X. — Summit Landscape 27341411. PARTTIME^ : CHILDREN'S tlONEL, American Flyer, ivt-t Gardener. Sprint ctoenue. Free Top Personal Lines under, tra.m Immedtate cash Will pay to jestimates. Call anytime. 27J tin. writing position. Volume over \ CONSIGNMENT BOUTIQUE GIRLS It" RolitHt btfce Blue u.tMKi Top p»tcft paid 4*« 34fl COOK'S Appliance Sales and Ser Bank Positions 8 million • large staff. Encel. \ Bring us your nearly new oui- ENCelten! condition Atkmg »s *)i DASHER Wagon, 1974.. Low LANDSCAPING ~ Complete land vice on all appliances including for lent career opportunities. Fine , grown chMdr«n's Spring cloth- - 16U mileage, sun root, excellent scap* service, monthly main- room air conditioners, electrical benefits package. Minimum s condition. S3,400. *M-*72*. SUMMIT Lady will buy hcuiehold tenance. Also mason work, Fre* garden equipment, toasters, vac-l Ing, and keep your child took-! turmshings. Oriental r«9*? *n- uum cleaners, irons, etc. 110 Park Clock-watchers yrs. Personal Lines underwrif. ing up-to- Water Safety Course Set The Bumnill Area basic swimming in- Chapter, American lted structors. All attending Cross, is offering a water must participate in pool and PLASTERING. safely instructor retraining discussion sessions. There Export repair or n«w sheet- workshop on Monday are two prerequisites for rock A taping - preparation for evenings, April 5, 12, 19 and udmission to the workshop: painting - Wo cooporato with "Do-it-your-selfer." Known' 26. from 7 to 10 p.m. at the A current W.S.L recommended Summit - Short Summit YWCA. Authorization, and the Hlllt area. Phil Eplscope Water Safety Instructor purchase and review of the Home Improvement t Repair. Trainer, Diana Kosen, will new textbooks and manuals conduct the workshop. The in advance of the course. workshop will not include PLASTERING * PATCHING Ceilings* Walls cardiopulmonarv resusc- For registering, phone the Aim itation. YWCA pool desk, 273-4242. A Interior sluceo with weod beams Participants performing pool use fee is puyable to the Call John, iU M)l at Water Safety Instructor YWCA at the first session. level of skills will be ICarly registration is recertified as W.S.I.'s; recommended, as the others may, at Ihe option of number of participants will INCOME TAX SERVICE the trainer, be recertified as be limited to thirty. Federal or State 2794017 "No, No Nanette" kbove the rest BICENTENNIAL FASHIONS - "Fashions of '76" are being^viewed by Mrs. Debbie Selected by OMT Roofing Cornish and Mrs. Carla Colangelo of the Roosevelt School PTO with the help of Mart n Overlook Musical Hospital Auxiliary. Levey of the Mandee Shop. The fashion show will be held on Monday April 5 at« p m. in Theater's 1976 production, Additional auditions will At its best the auditorium. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. lrma George, 273-7197. There will be "No, No Nanette'1 will hold lie held in September with THE prizes and refreshments. auditions in June performances traditionally TO UK Al) FUND DIVISION — Brigadier Raymond J. Wilson, New Jersey commander of Selection of the revamped taking place during the first FANIA the Salvation Army, congratulates Robert B. O'Brten, Jr. of Summit on his appointment 1925 musical which starred weekend in December. as major gift* committee chairman of the Army's $4.1 million capital funds campaign in CO. lluby Keeler and Patsy Two of Vincent Youman's north Jersey, looking on at left Is the campaign's general chairman, Robert I. Smith, 992-0200 Dr. Nestler to Address Kelly on Broadway several well-known songs from the president of Public Service Electric & Gas Co. Mr. O'Brien is president of the Carteret seasons back was an- show are "Tea for Two" and Savings and Loan Association. Overlook Auxiliary Meeting nounced by the Overlook "I Want to be Happy." Meetings Nagdrs Have BIANCHINI "Quality Assurance al programs are to serve as a Little Kids Say "Bye-Bye" Overlook Hospital" will be • SPECIALIZING IN model for community 1 the subject of a talk by Dr. hospitals across the coun- Calendar Daughter The 20 kindergarten children at the public school in Summit and brings BASEMENT them to the Center for lunch, a rest 1 Warren R Nestler. medical try Mi. ami Mrs. Bu-Aan! Summit Child Care Center will say WATERPROOFING* Common Council will and supervised play until their coordinator of the hospital, Former president of the Nagar of Madison, formerly good-bye this week to Canterbury '.LEADER PIPES...ORAINAOE meet in conference session parents pick them up after work. at the annual meeting of the Overlook Medical Staff, Dr. of Summit, have announced House at Calvary Church as they IF LAND...CBMENT WORK... Overlook Hospital Auxiliary Monday, April 5, at 8:3D move their after school activities to FLAGSTONE PAVINO...FReE Nestler became director of the birth of a daughter, The kindergarten program expands ESTIMATES... on Monday, April 12, at 9:30 medical education at p m in the City Hall office of She new center at 95 Morris avenue. to all day care during school the secretary to Mayor and Christy Anne, on March 10 635-8929 After 6 p.m. a.m. in the auditorium of Overlook Hospital in 1967. In al Morristown Memorial Calvary Episcopal has for many vacations and continues during the Central Presbyterian 1970 he was appointed to the Council, and after regular years made the first floor of Can- summer as a day camp. session if necessary Council Hospital Mrs. Nagar is the Church. newly created post of former Carol Barber. terbury House available to the Child Porter Ballard, the Kindergarten 1 v, ill meet in regular session Care Center for Ihe kindergarten Auxiliary President. Mrs. medical coordinator. Grandparents are Mr and teacher, is assisted by Miss Judy George W. Sullivan, will Dr Nestler is pasl Tuesday, April 6, at 8;30 children Green and Miss Beverly Schraft SPRUCE up lor s»rin« Window p m in Council Chamber, Mrs. John Nagar and Mr. washing by teachers. Prompt ser preside at the business president of Ihe Union and Mrs Thomas J. Barber The kindergarten program begins Families interested in finding out vice, reasonably priced. Injured. meeting, which will include County Heart Association, Cily Hall, 512 Springfield every school day at 11:30 am when more about the Child Care Center's Also, interior and exterior painting. avenue. jr., all uf Summit. Please call SltMM the presentation of a slate of former board member of the the public school morning kin- after school programs may call Mrs. new officers to be elected for Visiting Nurse Association Tin Zoning Board of dergarten session ends. The Center's Polly MacPherson at the center, 273- (he coming year. and a Fellow of Ihe \djusfment will meet Daughter yellow van picks up children at every 7017. Dr. Nestler was in- American College of Monday, April 5. at 8 p.m in strumental in developing Physicians. He is a graduate Ihe Council Chamber for its To Staneks STUDY DRUMS WITH and coordinating the Quality of Columbia College and regular session. Mr and Mrs. James THE COMPLETE DAVID PETRACCORO Assurance Program at Cornell Medical College Dr. *•* Overlook Hospital He is Nestler served a three-year Stanek of Chatham Learn all there it to know about Seeking Identity SEWER AND DRAIN playing the drums. Reading, set also Ihe project director for residency in Internal Township, both formerly of R0T0- work, Jan, Rock and Latin. the W.F. Kellogg Foun- Medicine at New York Dr Norman Podhoretz, Summit, have announced Teaching the Sam Ulano Method. Dr. Warren B. Nenller CLEANING SERVICE dation grant which recently Hospital, where he was also editor-in-chief of "Com the birth of a daughter, :For more information call mentary Magazine" will ROOJER 177-0151. selected Overlook as one of an Instructor in Medicine Courtney Jill, on March 21, • Kitchen • Bathroom • Basement speak on "A Search for an at Overlook Hospital. Mrs. 13 hospitals in the country to Coffee-time hostesses for • Laundry • Commercial I'lANO American Identity", Stanek is the former Patli establish a quality the meeting will be mem- • Industrial • Residenliai Talk Informally Wednesday. April 21.8 p.m., Jill Kajoppi. A modern approach to keyboard assurance Program The bers of Short Hills No. 4. • Nationwide Dependable Service harmony and piano technique; at Union College, Cranfor The grandparents are Mr. The Sanlorr. Gold Method. Denis The lecure is open to Ihe Brady, I77-2U1. With the Mayor and Mrs. William Stanek public at no charge and Mr and Mrs. Charles 273-3558 . PRIVATE TUTORINO - math, Dividend Reinvestment Mayor Frank II. l.ehr will Rajoppi, ail of Summit. 7-1J. Alsocollese boards. J77-M1I be at City Hall Saturday Graphics morning, April 3, to answer Sflkscreen prints by Bruce To be Made Automatic questions and provide in- A. Bitter are on exhibit to Your formation and informal April 23 in the Chase Courses In At the annual Summit the company's history with discussion for Summit Auditorium of the Madison Bancorporation meeting 1974 a record year; thai a residents. City Hall is open Public Library. 39 Keep Business Directory English Set last Tuesday in the Hotel recent eight percent in- for this purpose on Ihe first street Suburban. Thomas D. crease had occurred in the and third Saturday mor- first quarter dividend nings of the month with the English classes for non- Sayles, president and Chief payment and a 27 percent mayor or a council member English speaking men and executive officer, an- Recycle This nounced plans for the increase in trust depart available for consultation. ELECTRICIANS LIQUOR women begin the Spring ment income. Assets under Newspaper ALUMINUM term at the YWCA the first establishment of an GET automatic dividend rein- management advanced 3'J week in April. percent to $400,000,000; al ALUMINUM Elwtrtcal Contractor Daytime classes are held vestment program during College Chorale the year. year end 1975, he stated. ATTEKTIOM SIDING A. Schlpani Monday and Thursday from Atl Types Sayles predicted «i Gutters 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. beginning Sayles reported that a 19 In Our Newspapers Hfjine & Commerce satisfactory year in terms of At Kent Place DOG Roofing April 5 and ending June 14. percent increase in deposits VVtfmg during the year was far in earnings although first q Evening classes are held The Bucknell University OBEDIENCE t The Summit Htrotd HUGO HODULICH 464-8369 Wednesdays from 8 to 9: SO excess of statewide quarter results are expected 273-4094—2 73-6686 I Beechwood Road averages; that 1975 was the lo be approximately 10 Chorale, will be on hand at p.m., April 7 through June Kent Place School on Friday 8 Week Course CR 3-1162 16. Scholarships are second most profitable in percent below the com parable 1975 period. April 9. al 8 p.m., in-the • Thi Dispatch of CARPETS FENCING 522 Morris Ave. available upon request. Phraner Gymnasium Further information may be lerittity Heights S CR 7-191,0 F-M SPRING SALE obtained by calling the Glee Club At The public is invited to All Brctth Ntw Providence Delivery Service KARPET SERVICE YWCA. 273-4242. join Buckiiell and Kent *$of« Guard Fence* PAINTING & Place alumni and friends as • Highest Quality New Providence Classes \^}t • The Chatham Press Professional • Lowest Prices Bucknt'll's 90-inember • Free Estimates DECORATING LEGAL NOTICE The Rutgers Glee Club, chorale performs works by Carpet Cleaning • Residential t under the direction of F. Schumann, Copeland, Summit "" Commercial DUTCH BOY NOTICE OP APPLICATION FRANK YANOTTA •Prompt Installation Austin Walter, will appear Uershwin. Porter, and [moll Nlrw" PAINTS Notice is hereby oi»en mal Ihe S«nday,.April 4 at 2 p.m. in Vivaldi, under the direction Call 822-0303 Summit and Elizabeth Trust Just S3.00 FnrlS 464-2381 Jjl FENCE CO. DM Urmly ttoutf witttOt »J7i., two Company. 367 Springfield Avenue. tm lour «7i , it,t$7i * up the New Providence High of Allan W "Flock and NEW JERSEY FREE ESTIMATES QIKiFLORHAM PARK, N.J.I Rr>Cfm hallwayi, itortt.otttcti »3J Summit, New Jersey has made School Auditorium spon- student conductor Scott Words (lfft«k«H1wrd)i • t up A!io tarpenlry, viftltltMti. application for FDIC consent to the iC4«tord work »try rt*ioR>bl*. establishment of a branch office a' sored by the New Teschncr. DOG COLLEGE Co fttt eilim»i«. frtt m.BM f»p*>r». the intersection of Livingston Providence Chapter of the CONTRACTING 'uiiyimurvtf Avenue and Northfield Road, Call 687 2393 ! " 273-4000 Livingston Township, Essex County, American Field Service Further information Call 374-5436 New Jersey. The application was about the concert and the The B.A.R. Co. filed and accepted al the Office of, Tickets may be obtained 926-2S73 the Regional Director, Federal bv calling George Leven- reception may be obtained Deposit Insurance corporation, 345 bach 464-3794, Faith from the Kent Place School CRAFTSMEN IN: Park Avenue, New York, New York, FILM RATING GUIDE PAINTERS 10022, on March II. IV76 Schindler 464-4187. the Alumnae Office, 273-0900. Sundecks for many years. Specialiiing in Any person wishing to comment Vakieners 464-9563 or. they Railroad Tie Construction additions, alterations, renova- KEN MELIAS on this application may file his may be purchased at the For Parents and Their Children Brick N' Sonet Projects tions. Call comments in writing with the. PAINTING Regional Director of the Federal door. various Type Retaining Walls Promoted GENERAL AUDIENCES Creative Ideas in Landscaping Brush or Spray Deposit Insurance Corporation al its mini Dally. Regional Office. If any person All Agei Admitted Oriental Designs Home Improvement* desires 10 protest the granting of this Linda Gorka, whose All Custom Renovations Eves & Weekend -J?) M« application, he has a right to do so if Local Firm formal training in business (additions etc) he files awrittennotlceo' his intent PARENTAL GUIDANCE SUGGESTED Days — 273-0227 with the Regional Director within IS came from Stafford Hall in Some M«tenal May Not Be 822-2360 and 4471455 Eves. — 464-6893 days of the elate of this publication. Names Aide Suitable For Pre Teenager* The nonconfidential portions of Ihe Summit, has recently been Taggart application are on file in the Lois Jean VV Klotz, of promoted lo administrative Regional Office as part of the public assistant to Murray Hill DRAIN CLEANING International RENTALS file maintained by the Corporation,, ON BOARD — Th«' ap- Chatham lias joined the RESTRICTED This file is available for public in Square executive director Home Improvements pointment of Kobert II. Summit office of Snellirm Under 17 requtret accompanying spection during regular business Additions ft Alterations EVERYTHING FOR hours ,„ . O'Brien of Ilillscrest avenue Kobert Berry. Parent or Adult Guardian iind Snelling, 450 Springfield IN THE CHATHAMS Recreation Rooms SHAprll I, 197* S8.4O to the New Jersey Sym- avenue Her responsibilities al the Finished Basements HOME & BUSINESS phony Orchestra's board of Dick l.eggett. office colonial shopping center in Attic Expansions trustees has been an- New Providence include Aii Types of Repairs 464-9 U! LEGAL NOTICE owner, said thai Mrs. Klotz. General Contracting hundred 01 Item). nounced. O'Brien is one of formerly of Chubb and Son, tenant relations, assisting in NO ONE UNDER 17 ADMITTED advertising and public (Age limit may vary in certain area*) To Cftoosp ffosn NOTICE four recent appointees to Ihe will specialize in tho FREE ESTIMATES NOTICE OF AVAILABILITY OF Symphony Board. Mr. placement of secretarial relations, running various Call Days or EmnaiAgs TAYLOR RENTAL CENTEfl ANNUAL REPORT OF The George O'Brien is presidt'iil of exhibits and-special events, w. Melick Trust Under Par, 10c of and administrative ap (201)254-8900- 284 Springfield Avenue Will. Carteret Savings and Loan plicanls with area firms. setting up receptions for 1 _ MOTION PlCIUHt ASSOCIATION Of AMEfiJC* To Whom it May Concern: openings. Take notice that the annual report Association, Newark. He Mrs Klotz attendt'il Berkeley Heights of the George W-Melick Trust under has served as executive vice Western College for Women. Her husband, Richard, is ELECTRICIANS LANDSCAPING Par. 10c of Will for the year ending president of the First a supervisor al the Square. December 31, 1975 required by Oxford. Ohio JAMES CONLEY RUG CLEANING Section 6056of the Internal Revenue Federal Savings and Loan ELECTBICAI SUBURBAN LANDSCAPING Code Is available for inspection at Association and as t ice me Summit and Elizabeth Trust CONTRACTOR Complete Lawn Care ALADDIN CLEANERS Company, Trust Department, 3ft7 president of the Bower) LIC./PER 4359 Springfield Avenue, Summit, New Jersey 07901, during regular Savings Bank. Mr. O'Biien STB4ND I JERSEY and Carpet Care business hours' by any citizen who is