ERAL aryN. j .

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Serving Summit Since 1889

VOL.88, NO. 41 273-4000 Ennmd "• twond ClM> Manar « Uw Poll Offic. M Summit, N.J. 07901. Urxhr d u Act of March 1.1S7CSecond Clan Poiuga Paid at Summit, N.A THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19,1976 $7 A YEAR

HAS HIGH HOPES - Kathy Heddy of Londonderry Way, Summit's own swimming champis shown during a meet in Concord, Cal. in September, 1474. '

Summit's Own Kothy Heddy

Swim Star Eyes Olympicsby Lacy Meyer

Summit hag its owncandidate for the summerOlympics in Montreal.

Kathy Heddy, age 18, isthe holder of four goldmedals in swimming fromthe;Pan American games.She's ranked second in theworld in both the 400 meterfree style and the 200 meterindividual medley andranked third in the 400 in-dividual medley.

Her gold medals are forthe 400 free style, 200 in-dividual medley, the 400individual medleyjnd the400 meter free sty* relay.

"For me swimming is thebest sport," she said. "Imgrateful that Summit HighSchool allowed me tograduate in January. Since Idon't have any classes to go

to, Tm *tf* to work outtwice a day. This gives me abetter chance to make theOlympic team."

When asked her chancesof representing the UnitedStates in Canada she said,"Pretty good right now, ifyou took last year's AAUNationals. If I placed thesame I'd make the team.But you never know who'llshow up and be better."

In April Kathy will travelto Long Beach, Calif, for theAAU Nationals, then returnto the same place in June totry out for the Olympic«team.

She trains about four anda half hours a day two atCamp Kilmer in Edison andtwo and a half hours atRutgers University. FrankElm is her coach at Rutgers.

"He tells us to go to bed

early (*» get* ten hour*deep) and to walcb ourweight, but doesn't give usany training rules," shesaid. She trains II monthsout of the year and weight isno problem as long as she'sswimming daily, but whenshe stops it will balloon ifshe doesn't watch what sheeats. She currently weighs135 pounds and is 5ft. 6 in-ches tall.

Kathy started swimmingcompetitively when she wasseven years old in West-Chester County New York.She moved to Summit fiveyears ago. She particularlylikes meeting people fromall over the U.S. and othercountries and travelling. Todo this, she is willing tospend long hours training

"My best event is the 200(Continued on Pap 2)

Cumberland Farms Hit Again

Schpol Budget Up 8.6% fo $8.398.865

As incredible as it mayseem, Cumberland Farmswas again held up at gun-point last Friday night.

For the fifth time in 13months, the store has beenthe scene of a holdup, thistime by two persons whowere described as "blackand very young." Bothescaped after scooping upabout $80 from the cashregister At least one of thepair was armed. Accordingto the manager the stickuptook place shortly before10:30

The store was last held upon December 10 of last year

Free Publicity

Guide OfferedA quantity of the Summit

Heralds "So You've BeenElected Publicity Chair-person! " has been reprintedand copies arc availablefree of charge to thoseSummit organizations, civicgroups, clubs and in-dividuals who submit newsarticles for publication andwish to know thenewspapers guidelines forpreparing publicity.

The reprints may beobtained at the Herald of-fice, 22 Bank street, or bytending a stamped, self-addressed envelope to thenewspaper.

as well as in November, 1975and in January andFebruary, 1975. InDecember of last year, asuspect was arrested for theDecember 10 hit; but thecase has yet to come tocourt.

In all five robberies no oneHas been injured.

Cumberland Farms is aquick-check grocery storelocated in Kast Summitadjacent to the Summit carwash. The area is mostly

Meetings

CalendarThe Board of Education

will meet tonight, February19, at 8 p.m. in the. SurnmitHigh School library.

The Tuesday, February 24meeting of the SummitLocal Assistance Board, hasbeen cancelled. Nextregular meeting is March23.

OPEN Sundays 9:00 to 12:30 foryour convenience. Brown's Hard-ware, 460 Springfield Ave.(Summit.

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Summit, New Jersey 079012737427

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residential and outside ofthe business district.

According to Police,Cumberland Farms storesare generally located out-side of the main businessdistricts and since theyremain open late at night,are prime holdup targets

In the five robberies, it isestimated thai more than$1,000 has been taken fromthe store, and all of theholdups have taken place

(Continued on Poo* 21

Summit Begins

Its Dog CountThe city's annual dog

census began Monday underdirection of the PoliceDepartment., The census-takers are students whohave been issued can-vassing cards by PoliceChief Thomas J. Finneran.

Owners of dogs will beasked whether the animalshave been licensed and howmany dogs are in eachhousehold. The annualcanvass is required by NewJersey State law.

Since schools are in mid-winter recess this week, il isexpected the student censustakers can finish Ihe job bythis weekend

WINE IMPORTS OF SUMMIT458 Spring* ield Avenue

Outsljmdlris w-ihe, 1970 Chambertin "Closde'8ert$6,25

Parents Seen Accepting Tax Hikeby Lucy Meyer

More than two hundredpeople appeared at theBoard of Education budgethearing last w««k.

The majority of theaudientfe supported theboard and the 48,398,865proposed budget, taking theattitude that the currentlevel of the schools must bemaintained, even ii it meanthigher taxes. The figurerepresents an 8.6 pecentincrease in the amount to beraised for school purposes.

President Lemuel Leepersaid it was the most difficultbudget he's worked on sincehe was on the board. "Thisyear decisions were muchmore difficult, but we madethese decisions."

There was no way theboard could reduce costs bythe amount of state aid loss"without seriously im-pairing education inSummit" BoardmemberGerald Hale pointed out."We feel it's in the bestinterests of taxpayers andparents to fund a solidprogram for next year untilwe can find out what willhappen in Trenton.1'

H a r r i e t Mishk in ,president of Franklin SchoolPTO said her executiveboard wanted to see theprogram "stay as It is and ifthat means a tax increase,we're prepared for it."

President William Moll, ofthe Washington School PTA,wonted to see theborhood school sytlemc*mHBUMl M a s * "unfao ftbecame an enormousburden financially."

Even If it meant atiuabl*tax increase, John Rapp,president of the Lay Com-mittee on Education, was infavor of local funding of theschools "As a taxpayer andparent I appreciate the tightbudget," he said.

The 1976-77 budget willhave an increase of $9,910 inadministration costs; anincrease of $25,955 underinstruction costs; an in-crease of $33,240 inoperation, no increase inmaintenance and equip-ment ; a decrease of $3,325under health services; dueto car insurance an increaseof $1,750 under pupil trans-portation, no increase instudent body activities; anincrease of $15,900 in fixedcharges and $300,000 left inthe contingency fund. The

AMERICANISM AWARD-Woodruff J. Knglish nfSummit will receive the 12thannual Americanism Awardon February 21 fordistinguished communityservice. Sponsored by theWatchung Mountain Lodgeof R'nai B'rith servingSummit and area, (he awardwill be presented for Mr.English's work with theUnited Hospital of Newark,Overlook Hospital, United,Community Fund ofNewark, .Newark andSummit YM and YWCAs,Itobcrt Treat Council of BoyScouts, Summit Council ofChurches and thr N.J.Conference of Cniistiansand Jews. The community isinvited to the 8:30 p.m.siward ceremony at theJewish Community Center.(>7 Kent Place blvd.

total operating budget willbe $8,388,865, an 8.6 percentincrease in the amount to beraised by taxes for schoolpurposes. This means for a,house assessed at $50,000 anincrease of $300 for. a fullyear. The schools are not ona calendar year but will runfrom July 1,1976 to June30, 1977.

No school closedVice-president of the

Board, Mrs. James Bartzsaid the board had discussedclosing a school but plannedno change for the 1976-77school year. The enrollmentis shrinking but "trends.based on small populations,such as those within oneschool or a grade within aschool, are extremelyhazardous. The mobility offamilies in and out ofSummit subject individualschool projections to wide

fluctuations Thus school?enrollment forecasts mustbe assessed with in-telligenee and caution," shesaid.

Also in her statementrepresenting the board'sthinking, she said alteringschool lines or closing aschool dealt not only witheconomic problems bulwere "human problemspressing on the interest andwell-being of school per-

sonnel, parents, communityand, most of all, on theyoungsters themselves."

When those factors wereoutweighed by the economicand educational advantagesof ending small neigh-borhood schools in Summit,then it would be time to takeaction. "In the board'sjudgment, the school year1976-77 is not the ap-propriate time for suchaction," she concluded.

New Traffic Ordinance Soughtby Lucy Meyer

Residents searching fortraffic ordinances will find iteasier aiier the actionCommon Council tookMonday night.

An ordinance was in-troduced which is acodification of all or-dinances in Summit ontraffic conditions, accordingto Councilman ThomasButton, "Harry Kates did anexcellent job with this," hesaid. "There's amemorandum from Mr.Kates explaining how eachordinance WM drawn andchanges made. Copies areavailable to the public in thecity clerk's office."

A public hearing on theordinance will be March 16"Once this ordinance is onthe books, ft will be easier toamend ordinance* in thef'jmr«\"*lr. Button pointedout. The ordinaoce ate»n t u l a t u (pedal trafficcondition* and parkingmeter me. The ordinanceallows for 10 legal holidayswhen the parking meterswill not be enforced Insteadof seven now in some areas.

New restrictions willeliminate parking overnightin recreation areas.Included aret WilsonSchool, Tatlock Field, theMunicipal Golf Course,

Board MeetingThe Board of Education

will hold Us annualorganization meeting onMonday, March 1 at 7:30p.m. In the Summit HighSchool library.

The public meeting willinclude the election of of-ficers for the coming year,adopt rales and regulationsand appoint standingcommittees.

Edison Recreation Center,Memorial Field and theCommunity SwimmingPool.

Common Council alsointroduced an ordinancewhich will allow parking infront of Balisti liquors andacross the street from theMarco Polo restaurant.

Councilman James E,Lovett announced that$300,000 in BondAnticipation notes wascoming due on Wilson Parkimprovement*. Currently,4.29 percent interest is beingpaid by the city. By taking a

new bid from UnitedCounties Trust Co. at 3;85percent, money will besaved, he said. Other bid-ders were: Summit andElizabeth Trust Co. at 4percent and The NationalState Bank at 5.10.

Council didn't decidewhether or not to grant thevariance to Lager andHurrell for building 36garden apartments onWeaver street. This is thesite the Housing Authoritywants to locate 30 units oftow-income housing. TheBoard of Adjustment

recommended the variancebe granted Feb. 2. Councilhas not had time to read anddiscuss all the materialfrom the Board of Adjust-ment, according toPresident Pro TemporeNaomi Faison who presidedin President Watson Smith'sabsence.

Common Council passed aresolution paying tribute toformer mayor C. PhilipDean as with his death "thecity of Summit suffered atremendous loss which wasfelt by all elected officialsand citizens of Summit."

STUDY MISSION — The Itev. Thomas Johnson III of Central Presbyterian Cburch, RabbiMorrison D. Bial of Temple Sinai and the Itev. William Strain of .Calvary EpiscopalChurch were among 36 clergymen who loured Israel, met with Israeli officials and Arabsand studied the country's problems. Here they are shown on top of Masada on the shoreso( the Dead Sea.

Some of the Places Your Taxes Goby Lucy Meyer

A visit lo the courthouse in F.lizabeth last week showedwhere some of your county tax dollars go to court, tojail and lo the juvenile detention center.

First stop on the tour arranged by Freeholder RoseMarie Sinnott of Summit was the jail. Here Sheriff RalphOriscello is in charge. "Our prisoners are mentally andphysically ill for the most part," he said. "When we havemore than 200 we are crowded, and we currently have240."

Prison population goes up and down according to thephases of Ihe moon he said. "High emotional unrest andmoreviolentcrimes occur when there's a new moon. TheFBI recognizes this, too. There are more family fightswhen the moon is full, we find, and family fights can bevicious," the sheriff said.

The county jail holds prisoners from 21 municipalitiesfor trial, sentencing and for grand jury action. Oncesentenced, the criminal goes elsewhere. The averagestay in the county jail is 30 days.

The Union County Jail is an antiquated facility builtaround the turn-of-the-century and has no exercise yardfor prisoners and nothing for them to do to occupy theirlime. . '/

New equipment is being installed in the laundry roomso it is idle. Currently, all laundry is sent to RunnellsHospital.

Feeding about 220 men at each meal, the kitchen isallowed $1.60 a day per man. The menu wasn't sampled,but seemed adequate with eggs three times a week forbreakfast and cereals other days. Fruit cocktail is servedon egg days and orange juice otherwise. Frozen eggs areused. The main meal is in the middle of the day andfeatures chicken, veal, hamburgers etc. while the lightmeal al night has soup, sandwiches, or a salad or hash or,spaghetti and meatballs.

Jailed womenA visit to the women's section found 16 females, age 18

lo 45. Deputy-warden Manuel Bastao said the majority ofthe women were there for drug abuse or shop-lifting.

"Most men's crimes arc drug-related, also," he said.The women had no recreation room, no activities,

nothing to do except to watch television on one small setoutside the bars. There was a narrow corridor outside Ihecells where the women could pace up and down. Eachwoman had her own cell with a cot. toilet and sink in thesix by eight foot space.

A room for the doctor to check patients is supplied.Each new prisoner is seen by the doctor who is on call 24hours a day. A dentist's office is also furnished. Thedentist comes each Friday and is on call for emergen-cies. There arc consultation rooms for lawyers to conferwith prisoners.

Highest judge in countyAn interview was arranged by Freeholder Sinnott with

Superior Court Assignment Judge V. William DiBuono,the highest judge. He was concerned about the state'srefusing to take prisoners from the county jail as statefacilities were overcrowded. Prisoners-the county hasbeen forced io keep "have been convicted of violent andheinous crimes, murder, assault with intent to kill, at-trocious assault and .battery and armed robbery," hesaid.

The sheriff had warned the judge that conditions in thejail were "dangerous to the safety of his staff as well asinmates", Judge DiBuono pointed out.

The judge said about 950 cases were pendingprosecution in Union County with active indictments..Besides the criminal cases, there is a backlog of 3,400civil cases and about the same number of district courtcases. (As far as Summit is concerned, it could be a yearand a half to two years before Barrett House has its dayin court due to the log jam of cases.)

Judge DiBuono assigns cases to the judges in thecounty to try. He hears a myriad of motions himself buthas no jury trial cases as they are too time-consuming.He has 21 courts to administer in the municipalities andmeets with those judges periodically.

"The governor and Chief Justice Hughes have(Coruinu.il o., P.Q. 3)

PAGE 2THE SUMMIT HEHALD, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 19,1»76

IGunmen(ContlnuHl froi* P«Oi 1)

between 9 p.m. and 10:30p m

Police had other probfemslast week as well. SummitShell on Summit avenue andFranklin place was brokeninto last Thursday night but

' as far as the authoritiesknow, nothing was taken.

Entry was made bybreaking a window.

Rap Group Hits

Energy WastesSaving energy will be

discussed by guest speakerSolomon Fineblum at thesecond meeting of thecommunity "Simpler Living -Rap Group" on Feb. 29 from7-9 p.m. at the SummitYWCA.

Fineblum, who resides inMount Freedom, is anengineer with Bell Labs inWhippany. Of particularinterest are do-it-yourselfsolar installations forhomeowners involvingestimates of 60 to SO percentsavings in fuel costs. ClaireSchiff is discussion coor-dinator.

Those interested may callEsther Dye at the Y, 273-4242 in advance. A donationwill be asked for coffee andcake served.

County(Continued from Pae« 1)

PROMOTED — William S.LsLonde, 3rd of Shermanavenue, has been promotedto the position of vicepresident, operations andengineering services withKlizabethtown Gas,Elizabeth. He, started withthe company as chiefengineer in 1988. LaLonde,who received his B.S.degree in civil engineering,and' MB.A. from CornellUniversity is president-electof the New jersey SectionAmerican Society of CivilEngineers.

discussed bringing criminal cases to court within 90 (Jaysafter indictment. It's a federal rule now. We lack spaceand personnel to bring to fruition immediately this sort ofplan," Judge DiBuono said.

Juveniles heldIn the George W. Heilieh Detention Center, less than 10

years old, but still part of the courthouse complex, art-youngsters ages eight to 17. Children here are chargedwith serious crimes, according to Robert Dixon,superintendent.

"They are here as they are charged with breaking andentrv, automobile theft, petty larceny, grand larceny,anything an adult would be chared with. The runawaysand truants go to the J1NS shelter at Runnells Hospital.The youngest we have had was 11. When they reach 18,we petition the court lo transfer them to the county jail,"Mr. Dixon said.

The detention center averages about 26 a day, with thehighest 39.

"We have 20 rooms Tor boys and seven for girls. Whenforced to double up, we try to divide the children by ageand crime. We don'l want to encourage a kid just in thesystem by putting with a more experienced one," Mr.Dixon said.

He showed the recreation room which doubled as adining room and the classroom in which all ages weremixed.

"More than 50 percent are dropouts from schools.Reading levels are usually at least two years belowgrade level and some four years. We try team leachingand the individual approach to bring up their reading,"the superintendent explained.

•«> "Can you" imagine the rage of a 16 year old who can'tread," observed Freeholder Sinnott. "If he can't read, hecan't learn anything in any subject."

In addition to the educational program, the detentioncenter has a psychological team to test and diagnose theyoungsters for the court. The (earn recommendedplacement or additional services for children withhandicaps, such as learning disabilities or behaviorproblems I

"The diagnostic-team might recommend placement in

another facility such as Bonnie Brae or in his home withsupervision, as opposed to being sentenced," Mrs. Dixonsaid.

A surprise to the superintendent was that two girlsfrom different families last week asked to be sent back tothe detention center rather than go home. 'Their homelife was that bad," he said.

A visit on the girls' side of the center showed a smallvolleyball court as their means of getting exercise androoms approximately 8 by 10 feet with bunk beds to sleeptwo (when overcrowded). Each room had a toilet andnight standbul,no closet.

Throughout the courthouse complex, staff memberspointed out the need for more space. The originalcourthouse was built in 1903, the jail annex in 1925 and thetower in 1932. The 16-story lower plus a five-storycomplex completed in the mid-60s have not met the needfor more space.

TM Lectures Offered HereMahesh Yogi will be offeredTuesday, Feb. 24, at 8 p.m.in the Summit Art Center onKim street in Summit and atthe Jonathan DaytonRegional High School inNew Providence.

TM is described as asimple mental technique,practiced for 15-20 minutestwice daily, creating a stateof relaxation coupled withe x p a n d e d m e n t a lawareness. TM, not areligion or a philosophy, canbe learned in six1 hours ofinstruction over a four-dayspan. .,.,„,

For further information,call 267-8885.

Two introductory lectureson the TranscendentalMeditation program (TM)as taught by Maharishi

Alcoholic UnitNotes 3rd Year

T h e A l c o h o l i cRehabilitation Unit of JohnE. Runnells HospitalBerkeley Heights, willcelebrate its third an-niversary Sunday, Feb. 22with a special program inMary Connolly Hall.

Since its inception inFebruary 1973, the unit hasaided 2,400 patients. Abreakdown shows 20 percentfrom Plainfield, 20 percentfrom Elizabeth and arepresentation from allother Union County com-munities.

Use the Summit iirraid'sclassified ad columns forquick buy-and-sfll action.Just call 273-4000 and ask for"Oasaified."

v

Ifr-* • - • • x . *

Youcould be rolling

in luxury. Lees luxury.Plushes, lushes, velvets, body

- shags and even sculptures in the mostglorious colors you ever set foot on. In yarns as

tough as they are luxurious. . . resilient, cbrable, longwearing, soil-resistant and ea^sy-to-clean. Right now, for a short time

only, they're sale priced. Get rolling to Shehadi for the best broadloom buysaround...before we roll out! Sale ends Sat. Feb. 28th.

Lees nylon plush, regularly 9.95Lavishly lush in 20 new and excitingcolors sale

Lees sculptured Dacron, regularly10.50 Multi-level pile in soil-concealing

i colorations T . . . . . . . . . . sale

Lees Dacron velvet, regularly13.95 Deep, dense springy pile in 20breathtaking colors sale

* Installation and padding additional. . j

Chatham, Orientals and Broadloom400 Main Street • 635*eiuu

Mon., Wed., Trims., Till 9;Tues. and Fri, till 6; Sat 5 30

8.50sq. yd.

8.95sq. yd.

10.95sq. yd.

Lees nylon body shag, regularly 13.95Gorgeous multi-colors including circusred, lime and fig. sale

Lees super nylon body shag, regularly14.95 A lush, self-toned body shag inover 20 decorator colors sale

Lees lush nylon plush, regularly 14.50Densely packed plush pile in 20shimmering colors. sale

10.95sq. yd.

11.95sq. yd.

11.95sq. yd.

Livingston Broadloom613 Route 10 • 994-^080Opp Livingston Drive-In

Mon - Fri Till 6: Sat 5.30

You can believe in us. We've been here for over 75 years.

CENTENNIAL PROCLAMATIONS — Mayor Frank II. t.ehr is shown as he signs aproclamation designating February as American History month. Looking on is Mrs.Frederick Steuer, Beacon Fire Chapter DAR chairman of the American History Monthcommittee. The proclamation stresses "the importance of learning historical facts of 200'years ago," including the "significance of the DelcaraUon of Independence."

Kathy(Cor»Tfnu«d ffbm f»gt tt

meter individual medley,"she said. The medley in-cludes the butterfly,breaststroke, backstrokeand freestyle. Her favoriteis the freestyle,

"In April at Long Beach,I'll swim four individualevents and then threerelays." She will wear thenew thin bathing suits madeof lycra. "The Americanpublic at first called themindecent when the EastGerman girls wore them,she said. "The suits make abig difference. There's lessdrag. You usually try to get

the smallest you can as thetighter fit cuts down thedrag."

The champion swimmersaid she doesn't take anysteroids lo build up muscles."It's only a rumor that theEast German girls takesteroids," she said.

Kathy hopes to beswimming on a college teamnext fall. She has a fullscholarship at IICI-A if she'saccepted, she said.

At present her life istraining to be the bestswimmer the country has

W«

Picture! and mirrors arefine decorative pieces foranj room. This week forone week only all ourpictures are reduced upto 50 pet Ml our largemirrors are reduced IS to50 pet All our mini mir-rors are reduced 10 to 25pet J

Mon.4Thurs.Til9;**

STUDIO noting« 9 MORtlS AVISPRINGHEID N.I.

3767210

I Blk Abov* MT. Av*

TO KNOWYOUR NEW TOWN

GREETERShas compiledan attractivering-boundBrochurecontaininginformationhelpful to

NEWCOMERFAMILIES

For FREE copy(to newcomers only)

Phone:277-0251

produced. ,;"We have in-terval training," she said."This is four laps 60 times,about 6,000 yards or fourmiles. It takes an hour andten minutes. We do thattwice a day. In addition, wekick about 2,000 yards aday, over a mile."

Big clocks around the poolconstantly remind theswimmers of their time.

It's a good bet that the 18-year-old champion will putSummit's name on the mapat next summer's Olympicsin CanaHa

A Welcome visitorin any home

s^f Complete

IFORMICA' counter top™i service available

The Square Yard, Inc.Abi) Spr>rqtu-!u Avt- • SunmM

FOR WOMENIN BUSINESS

SUMMIT MANAGEMENTTRAINING SERVICE

presentsAn ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

CourseThe Hotel Suburban in Summit, N.J.

Classes Limited to 20 for greater benefits.

Includes: Instruction in all areas of general manage-ment • planning, organizing, motivating, commun-icating, decision making, directing and trainingothers, confrontation skills, employee evaluation anddeveloping leadership abilities.Methods: Role Playing, Case Studies, Mi Groups,Interesting Lectures. •<

Tuition: $110 (no extras)Registration: March 4th, 7 to 9 p.m. at Hotel Subur-ban or :Phone 277-4247.Date and Time: March 8 thru April 26, 1976. 8Sessions, 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Monday OR ThursdayEvenings.

THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUAR Y 19,1976 PAGE 3

FOR JOB WELL DONE — George Cobb, left, of Kemper Insurance, immediate past-preeident of the Chamber of Commerce of Suwmlt, New Providence and BerkeleyHeights, accepts a placque for "distinguished Service" from Frank Pedrick, right, ofPaulsen Travel Agency, the new president of the Chamber, during the annual meetingheld last Wednesday at the Hotel Suburban. More than ISO members, friends and guestsattended the event. (W'allburg photo)

Rights Group Seeks PlanWhile recognizing that the

city of Summit has a localpractice, based on state

LEARNELECTROLYSIS

the KREE wayRewarding c»r«r in

permanent n»ir rtrnova!Aga no turner Full of p»rt lime

0>yorE»e Men, WomenCome wriieorpl'6'ie tor

F B K i O O K l t T K

statutes, concerning hiringpractices, the Civil RightsCommission recommendedMonday night that the citydevelop its own affirmativeaction program..During the last year, theCommission has beenconducting a survey of localbusiness, including bran-ches of city government,including the Board ofEducation, to determineemployment trends.

Questions in the surveydirectly related to numbersof employees, as well asnumbers of women, Blacksand Hispanics in various job

TheBack Wrap Dress...in natural cottontrimmed withcalico andcolorful stripes.

410 jpringfield ave. / «ummit / free parkins /hours; 9-6:30; mon. and thun. to 9

categor ies , includingprofessional, non-profes-sional, managerial andsupervisory.

Currently, members ofthe Commission arestudying the latest figures,which will be discussed at afuture date.

Other business at the CivilRights Commission meetingincluded the reaffirmationof Rev. Hugh Jones ofFountain Baptist Church asombudsmen to the Blackcommunity. Mrs. AliciaDomizi of Ashwood avenueas ombudsmen to theHispanic community andWilliam Robinson as Hainanwith Overlook Hospital.

Photo EntriesDue on Feb. 22

Area photographers areInvited to exhibit in theSpectrum '76 arts festival tobe held at FairleighDickinson University inApril.

Photographs will bereceived for Jurying onFebruary 22 «t theUniversity Center, Koom

'105, Drew University, from10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Requests for entry rulesmay be obtained fromPhotography '76, ArtsCouncil of the Morris Area.Hannan House. DrewUniversity. Madison, N.J.07940.

Crash Injures

Edison WomanAn Edison woman was

taken to Overlook Hospitallast Wednesday for treat-ment of injuries she sufferedin a two-car crash at Morrisavenue and Maple street.

The injured victim wasidentified as Joseph Radice,45, a passenger in a cardriven by Richard Radice,18, also of Edison. Driver ofthe other vehicle was MaryW. Lewis, 31, of Lindenplace.

The accident occurredwhen the Radice car, goingwest on Morris, was incollision in the intersectionwith the Lewis automobile,going north on Maple.

The Lewis car was heavilydamaged and towed fromthe scene. Investigating theaccident was PatrolmanVecchia.

Honors EarnedTwo Summit students

have been named to theDirector's list for the firstsemester at Union CountyVocational Center in ScotchPlains.

Michael Delia Piazza inthe baking program andFrank Russn in the 'autobody course both main-tained an "A" avergf toqualify.

Student Awarded FyllDartmouth Scholarship

Marcia McNair. daughter of Mrs. Pelrona McNair, ofWilliam street, has been accepted on early admission toDartmouth College, Hanover, N.H., where she has beenawarded a four-year scholarship.

Miss McNair, who will be graudated from SummitHigh School in June, will major in English, as she hopeslo become a writer. Named to "Who's Who Among HighSchool Students in America," in the 1975 edition. MissMcNair was elected to membership in the NationalHonor Society at the high school last year as a junior.

She is a staff member of "Brainstorm," the high schoolliterary magazine, published twice a year, and receiveda National Poetry Press award during a nation-widecontest sponsored by that organization In addition, herpoems have also appeared in the "American Girl"magazine.

Recipient of the Oustanding Youth Award, presentedlast year by the Y.W.C.A., Miss McNair served as theambassador from Ghana during the three-day, modelUnited National Program, sponsored by the Y.M.C.A..recently in Washington, D. C. During the 1974 conferenceshe also participated in the proceedings in a similarcapacity.

Besides ix>ing an honoFstudcnt at Summit High School.Miss McNair inilds down two part-time jobs and tssecret an t« the Sunday School of Fountain HaptislChurch

Fair Oaks Ready to MeetNew Needs of Alcoholics

HONORED BY BPW —Patricia Ml Sweeney, aclinical specialist inrehabilitation nursing atOverlook Hospital has beennamed Young CareerWoman <YCW> by theBusiness and ProfessionalWomen's Club of Summit. Aresident of Short Hills, shewill represent the SummitBPW Club in * state-wideYCW competition when theNew Jersey Federationholds its annual Conventionthis May in Atlantic City.Judging was based on thec a n d i d a t e ' s c a r e e rachievements and ability,toproject an Image reflectingthe role of today's youngwomen In society. She Is agraduate of Seton HallUniversity College ofNuraing and has a master ofscience degree inRehabilitation Nuralng fromBoston University School ofNursing. She it active in theA m e r i c a n N u r « e sAssociation, the Ortho-pedic Nurses Association,the Arthritis Foundation,the American HeartAssociation and theAmerican Congress ofRehabilitation Medicine.Person* interested In in-formation about BPWshould contact Mary Valentiat 464-2400.

Wine Tasting

Program Set

"South African Wines"will be the focal point of awine tasting party to be heldon Wednesday, February 25at 8 p.m. atop the NewHampshire House* TheBunch of GrawfcSociety hasinvited Dick u p a s e s . U.S.Representative uft OudeUbertaa of South Afrie* tobe guest speaker. '•••

Oude Ubertas marketsthe Stellenbosch Farmers'Wines of South Africa. Sixwines from the Stellen-bosch Farmers' Winerieswill be tasted, including twosemi-sweet whites, one drywhite, one semi-sweet rose,and two dry reds, A varietyof cheeses and crackers willalso be available.

"Stellenbosch is a smallarea on the Cape Province,"noted Kay Gore, co-chairman of the Society,"which is in the heart of therichest wine producingregion in South Africa."

R e s e r v a l i ;>ns a r cnecessary, and admission is$'.! each. All interestedpersons are invited; forreservations or information,call Caruso's WinesUnlimited at 2 7 7 « S or theNew Hampshire House, 273-1513

Whether he's a passed-ouldrunk the cops pick up or anexecutive who wrecks thecompany car, the alcoholicwho brushed with the law inNew Jersey will soon getmandatory treatment Instead of jail,

Last week GovernorBrendan Byrne signed a billremoving any criminalstigma from the chronicalcoholic, but at the samelime creating a hugedemand for trained coun-selors in the field ofalcoholism rehabilitation.

- In an effort to meet theanticipated need, the day-at-a-time unit of Fair OaksHospital on Prospect streetis participating in an in-tensive training programfor alcoholism counselorsfrom all over the state

Three groups of about 25prospective counselors arelaking part in a day-longseries of workshops at FairOaks aimed at giving thempractical field work ex-perience.

Sponsored jointly by theState Department of Healthand the Rutgers Center forAlcohol Studies Piscataway,the intensive two-weekt r a i n i n g p r o g r a m ' sacademic sessions areI aking place at the Rutgers(enter

At MeetingE. Standish Bradford, jr.,

of Prospect street, attendedI he 83rd annual meeting oft h e H e a d m a s t e r sAssociation in Rye, NY.,February 5 and 6.

Bradford is headmaster ofNewark Academy inLivingston. Featuredspeaker was the Hon. R.Sargent Shriver, jr., whodiscussed "Independence."

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The Fair Oaks field worksessions, held in thehospital's alcoholismrecovery unit, are con-ducted by an'experiencedstaff of professionalsRobert F. Stuckey, M.D.,Barker Lockett, Ph.D.,Charles Ward and JanisHazard.

Counselors-in-trainingwill meet with alcoholicpatients at the hospital andthrough s u p e r v i s e d

discussion groups will ex-plore some of the social andemotional problems ex-perienced by those sufferingfrom the disease ofalcoholism.

Once they are at work atalcoholism rehabilitationcenters throughout thestate, the new counselorswill receive further on-the-job supervision.

According to Dr. Stuckey,experts in the field of

alcoholism rehabilitationare hailing the state's newlegislation as ahumanitarian measure longoverfue. Equally important,he said, is a system of healthcare to implement it.

"This training program isan important step towardssetting up standards andtraining personnel in anarea where a clear need hasbeen established. We arehelping to form a newprofessional disciplinethat of alcoholismrehabilitation counselor.

"At the same time, wehope to increase publicawareness and un-derstanding of one of thecounrty's major ..healthproblems. In New Jersey, atleast, we want to be able tomake problem drinkersaware that help is availablefor, |hem and for theirfamilies."

Established in 1902, FairOaks Hospital serves men,women and adolescentsfrom throughout the NewJersey metropolitan area.

Its services include aspecial program foradolescents, an alcohol ands e d a t i v e d e p e n d e n trehabilitation unit and theFair Oaks' Day Care"Outpatient" Program, aswell as inpatient mentalhealth treatment.

TRAINING NEW COUNSELORS - Dr. Robert Stuckey,director of alcoholism rehabilitation at Fair OaksHospital, and Polly Williams, tralnlng'director. Rutgersuniversity, review details for a workshop program forpotential alcoholism counselors to be held at Fair Oakson Prospect street, (Wolin photo).

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How to Buy Art Is

Subject of SeminarThe Junior League o(

Summit will sponsor a two-part seminar, "PurchasingArt Today," which willfocus on how td purchaseboth old and new art intoday's market.at 4 p.m. onFebruary 29 and March 7.The Junior League hasmade arrangements forseminar reservations to beplaced through, the office ofthe Summit/ Art Center.

, where the event will be held.The seminar's firs)

session on February 29 willbe given by Marc Rosen,director of Prints in theLondon and New York of-fices of Sotheby ParkeBernet. Mr. Rosen willshare his knowledge of howto purchase art at auction,through antique dealers andfrom other sources. He willalso discuss art appraisaland how to look for valuewhen buying art.

The second session of theseminar on March ,7 will be

devoted l» information onpurchasing new prints bycontemporary artists. Thelecture will be given byKalhryn Market, whodirects her own print galleryin New York City. She alsowill show slides to illustratehow contemporary printsare made.

Summit League membersPeggy McFarland andMarylnn Scully are incharge of arranging theseminar, which is being co-sponsored by I he SummitArt Center.

Memorial

ServicesA memorial service for

James S, Marsh, who diedFebruary 7, will be held at 4p.m., Sunday, February 22,at the Unitarian Church, 4Waldron avenue.

The family has requestedthat flowers be omitted.

Hopi Indians use tn«symbol of tht bearto express power

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Daily 9 - 6 - Thursday'til 9 '

KNGAOEI) - I)r. and Mrs.Frank I). Newell of Sum-mit, have announced theengagement of theirdaughter Kimberly toMartin K. Muehe. son of Mr.and Mrs. Robert Murhe otCanandaigua, New York.Miss Newell graduated fromSummit High School in 1972and Franklin & MarshallCollege, Lancaster. Pennawith a HA. in art historyand studio art. Mr. Muehe, agraduate of CanandaiguaAcademy. N.Y. andFranklin' Marshall College.Lancaster, is a first yearlaw student at ColumbusSchool of Law, CatholicUniversity, Washington».(', Mr. Muehe .graduatedcum laude in economics andaccounting. He is a memberuf Pi Gamma Mui thenational Science HonorSociety, and Lambda KhiAlpha Fraternity. ANovember wedding isplanned. (Wallburg photo)

Got something that*bugging you? Us* theSummit Herald's lettCTs-to-Ihe editor column.Deadline: Monday at noon.

-*- + +

Amal f i slacks the heel am) show- i nsti tching on a superb ci ty sandalfor now in rust or beige calf . . . orwhi te for your t r i p South .

Nee Dell's

Activities

For Bicen

Is Subject.The executive director of

(lie Union County Culturaland Heritage Commission,Mrs. Susan Hollander, willspeak at the-YWCA Kaf-feeklatsch program,Wednesday, February 25.

She will describe theCommission Bicentennialactivities Jor the countyover the last three years,giving highlights ofprograms and publications.A brief overview ofmunicipal programs willalso be given, and a tenminute film on a colonialfestival shown.

Mrs. Hollander has beenExecutive Director of theCommission since 1973

Kaffeeklatsch begins at9:45 a.m. and ends at 11:15a.m. It is open to the public,with a special invitation fornewcomers to (he area toattend and becomeacquainted. Rhythm andDance classes for children 3-5 and babysitting for infants18 months and over arcavailable at nominal fees.Further information may beobtained by calling theYWCA at 2734242.

Women's UnitSets Meeting

"Legal Aspects ofSeparation" will be the topicTuesday, in the series "ForWomen in Stress" at theSummit Women's Center ofthe Unitarian Church.

Ann W, Elwell, an at-torney in private practicewill discuss grounds fordivorce in New Jersey, legalrights of women choosingseparation and divorce andwhat a woman can andcannot expect from herlawyer.

The meeting will begin at8:15 p.m. and is free andopen to all interestedwomen. The Women'sCenter is at the Whittredgeroad entrance to theUnitarian House, 165Summit avenue.

Alumnae ClubHas Luncheon

The Northern New JerseyAlumnae Club of Pi Beta Phiand the Kappa Alpha ThetaAlumnae Club will have abuffet luncheon and fashionshow on Tuesday, February24, at 12 noon, at B Altman's, Short Hills.

The luncheon will beserved in the CharlestonGardens Club Room andmembers of both alumnaeclubs will model fashions.

For reservations, callMrs. Ronald Knight at 277-1131.

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Mrs. Brian P. Rogers

Rogers-PetersonFaith Lutheran Church,

Murray, Hill, was the sel-ling February H for (heafternoon wedding of MissSuzanne J. Peterson,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Carl V. Peterson ofSpringfield a v e n u e ,Berkeley Heights, to BrianP. Rogers, son of Mr. andMrs. Philip Rogers ofCaribou, Me. Rev; JeffreyEaton performed theceremony, which wasfollowed by a reception atSulphur Springs Inn,Berkeley Heights.

The bride was given inmarriage by her father.Mrs. Wayne Harris wasmatron ot honor, while Mrs.Lillian Spector wasbridesmaid

William Dealaman, Jr.was best man. Ushers were

Lynn Negus

Is MarriedMr. and Mrs. J. Henry

Negus of Westporl. Mass.,formerly of Summit, an-nounce t he marriage of theirdaughter. Dr. Lynn D.Negus, to Dr. Joseph K.Indenbaum, on January 10,ol Villa Park, Calif.

The bride, a gruaduate ofSummit High School andWilson College, received hermedical degree fromHahnemann Medical Schooland her master's degree inpublic health from theUniversity of SouthernCalifornia. She is director ofphysicians' services at theEast Los Angeles Child andYouth Clinic.

Her husband, a graduateof Cornell University andCorneir Medical School, ismedical director of OliveView Hospital, I-flS Angeles.

Carl V. Peterson, 2nd, andWayne Harris.

The bride is a graduate ofSalem College, Salem, Va.Her husband attended MaineCentral Institute.

Following a wedding tripto Saint Thomas, V.I., thecouple will reside atCaribou.

Film Series

Ends Monday

The Summit PublicLibrary will conclude its"Monday Night at the

Movies" program onMonday at 7:30 pm. with theShowing of Orson Welles'dramatic film, "CitizenKane." Many consider"Citizen Kane" the greatestAmerican film.

Made in the late 1930'sabout the alleged career ofWilliam Randolph Meant, itcreated a sensation when itwas released and continuesto be an impenar.! film notonly in subject matter, butin its influence ontechniques in the motionpicture art.

Jon Plaut, a syndicatedfilm and drama critic,whose reviews appear inarea newspapers, will in-troduce the movie, anddiscuss it after its con-clusion for those who wish toparticipate in the lecture-discussion.

Mr. Plaut has had ex-perience in this type ofprogram, teaches in thefield, is a member of theNew Jersey Drama CriticsAssociation, and has an M.A.in cinema from N.Y.U., aswell as writing and leachingMm and theater criticism.

OutsideSummit

Job OpportunitiesA program of full-time

summer employment andpart-time school-yearemployment is being offeredby the Marine Corps forcollege-bound seniors.- Forfull details, contact theMarine Com, 33 Broadstreet. Elizabeth, 355-3009.

»«*Free Recital

The public is invited toattend a free recital,featuring William R.Walton, tenor, at theMasterwork FoundationCultural Center, 300 Mend-ham road, Morristown,February 2», 7 p.m. Fortickets, call 538-1660.

«*••Garden Show

The Garden Club of NewJersey, of which Mrs,Anthony Bennett ispresident, will present aBicentennial exhibit andcompetition at the NewJersey Flower and GardenShow, which will runthrough two weekends,February 28-March 7, at theMorristown National GuardArmory.

• • •On Women

"Is Biology Woman'sDestiny?" wiO be discussedby Evelyn Reid, a Marxistanthropologist, at DrewUniversity, Tuesday,February 24,7: So p.m.S.W.Bowne Great Hall, with nocharge to the public.

• * •Audition

Open auditions for aspring production of"Sugar" will be held by theChatham CommunityPlayers Sunday. February28, chorus and dancers, 2p.m.; principals, 7:30p.m.;Monday, March l, chorusand dancers, 8 p.m , andTuesday, March 2, prin-cipals, 8 p.m. Auditions willbe held at 23 North Passaicavenue, Chatham.

• • •Joint Concert

The glee clubs of theShipley School, BrynMawyr, Pa., and the PinerySchool, Hillside, will presenta concert Saturday,February 21, 8:15 p.m.,Pingry's Kreh Gym, towhich the public is invited,

Community SingersUnion College, Cranford,

community singers hasresumed its bi-weeklyschedule of rehearsals andhas invited interestedmembers of the communityto Join the group, whichmeets Mondays andFridays, 1 to 2 p.m. Forinformation, contac tLawrence Ferrara, 276-2600

For quick buy-and-iellaction, use the SummitHerald's classified ad-vertising columns. Just cill273-40O0 and ask ror"Classified"

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WILL WED - Mr. and Mrs. William P. Dupre ofBelmoot. Cal. have announced the engagement of theirdaughter, Deborah Ann, to Gerald Robert AUocco, son ofMr. and Mrs. Anthony J. AUocco. of Woodland avenue.Mbi Dupre is a graduate of Summit High Schoo! sadBryant College, Smithfield, Rhode Island. Mr. AUocco,also a graduate of Summit High School, attendedFalrleigh Dickinson University. He is now associatedwith his father at Crestwood Motors, Irvington. Thewedding will t*kr piace Jaiy 3 at St. Teresa's Church.

Daughter To Wilhelms

Mr. and Mrs. Al Wilhelm the former Phyllis Carolineof Passaic avenue, have Wilson,announced the birth of a Paternal grandparentsdaughter, Carol Ann, on are Mr. and Mrs. Henry T.January 26, in Overlook Wilhelm of RidgedaleHospital. Mrs. Wilhelm is avenue.

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THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, fEBHUAHY 19,1976

SHS Sets Annual Carnivalby Bruce Knecht

The student council at Summit HtehSchool is continuing preparations forthe second annual Carnival which willlake place at the school on Saturday,February 28. Last year's Carnival wasa huge success for the 2,000 childrenwho enjoyed the games, food andevents. *

Individual student organizationswill sponsor the booths. The JuniorClass will show a number of favoritecartoons. The tempest, the schoolnewspaper, will be making its cottoncandy 'or a second year, and thestudent council has rented a "JupiterJump" for the athletic student. Thesenior class is making plans for anexciting haunted house.

Students who are associated withthe photography courses plan to havea booth to raise funds to help replacethe recently stolen cameras. It ishoped that the photography sudentswill be able to make post cards ofanyone who attends the Carnival.There will be student made cards ofnature scenes and individuals like you

available, which can be sen! in theU.S. mails

Elementry school children will beinvited to attend the second Carnivalby four clowns and a monster who willvisit each of the schools just prior toihe Carnival. Junior High studentswill also be welcomed. The Carnivalwill be taking place from 10 a .in, to 4p.m. Admission will be 25 cents perperson. There will be prizes awardedfor the games.

Leaders from the various clubshave met with the Carnivalorganizers! and plans for the boothsare well underway. The studentcouncil has encouraged new andinnovative ideas. As a result, therewill be 20 booths this year rather thanlast year's is.

The Carnival Committee of theStudent Council is composed of TonyMarks, Council president; BrianKieth, vice president; Jim Flan-nagan, Tim Williams, and BethHfaltz. Cathy Blair will keep track offinances and Bruce Knecht is incharge of publicity arrangements forthe committee.

CAMPAIGN LAUNCHERS - Planned Parenthood-Essex County starts Its 1976 fonddrive this week with the help of Mrs. Donald Louria (right), area campaign chairman ofSummit who review* materials with Mary E. Stogletary. executive director of theagency. A goal of $157,000 has been set to support educational programt and clinic ser-vices anticipating a 20 percent cutback in H.E.W. funding. Planned Parenthood receiverno funds from United Way or Community Chest. Assisting in Summit are Mrs. Robert LStrong and Mrs. Henry R. Uss. Funds raised here benefit the community throughOverlook's Family Planning Clinic.

YMCA Nominates Ten Area YouthFor Annual Government ProgramTen Summit Area YMCA

delegates to the 38th annualYMCA Youth and Govern-ment program werenominated last week bytheir colleagues in Zone 4(Northern New Jersey) torun for state offices when

elections are held April 10 inTrenton.

Joel Weinstein will run forpresident of Senate A andMitchell Levine, presidentof Senate I. Chuck Hirschwill run for Speaker ofHouse A. All are students at

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Governor Livingston Highstudents nominated are DanGeschwind for chaplain,House A; Robyn Cooper forclerk of House I; and KathyOgle for committeesecretary.

Summit High nomineesare l i sa Cdndit for com-mittee secretary and GreggTalley, Summit YMCArepresentative to the Youthand Government rulescommittee. Louis Fasulo ofJonathan Dayton RegionalHigh is a candidate forcommittee chairman andKathy Coslabtte of KentPlace School will run forchaplain, House I.

Twenty-lour young peoplewill represent the Summit

Area YMCA in this year'sYouth and Governmentprogram which is designedlo encourage citizen par-ticipation in the legislativebranch of the government.K provides opportunities forthree hundred high schoolyouiii from New Jersey tostudy public issues, debatepolicies, write legislation,and participate in the YouthLegislature. Each year as aculmination of the program,the high school youth use thestate—efipitol facilities inTrenton where theysimulate the actualresponsibilities of stategovernment.

Other Summit YMdelegates are: from SummitHigh School; KathyEttington, Joyce Casey;from Governor Livingston:Vladimir Kimenko, EvanSnyder, Linus Yamane;from Jonathan DaytonRegional: Alan Con-stanllan; from NewProvidence High School:

.Sergio Galvis, Tom Com-parin, Gary Schram.

Summit Girl Aide to DeafFormer Summit resident she hopes to impact a sense

and High School graduate of art history through "totalBeth^ Paterson conceived communication" with deafand" organized a new children,program of art museum Presently employed at atours for deaf children while Westminster, Md. reala senior at Western estate agency, MissMaryland College. Paterson will conduct the

Using mime, finger lours at the Baltimorespelling speech, sign Museum of Art, now throughlanguage and lip reading, April.

Merchant of the Week

A FAMILY, PLACE TO EAT — When Charles Malpere, jr. bought the Summit SweetShoppe 18 years ago. he dectded a few yean latf r to change the menu, add new equipmentand convert to a family place now known in Malpere's ResiUurant, 381 Springfieldavenue. Weekly specials on (ull-course dinners and homebaked desserts highlight regularservice of breakfast, lunch and dinner. Malpere, who served in the U.S. N»vy in WorldWar II. worked for Singer Sewing Machine Co. and lived in Cranford before opening hisbusiness here. Now a New Providence resident, be and his wife, Mary Ellen, have twochildren and are members of Spring Brook Country Club In Morristown.

+++TheHeraldideadline for

photos, engagements ,weddlngi. sports, club andchurch M M U Monday at

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PACK 6 THE SUMMIT HER ALU, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19,1976

SUMM ERALDQuality Weeklies of New Jersey

Audit Bureau of CirculationNew Jersey Press AssociationNational Editorial Association

Eve E. Forbes, PublisherNorman E. Rauscher,

Editor

• Barbara SmytheAdvertising Manager

Published by The Summit HeraldEvery Thursday at 22 bank Street

Summit, New Jersey 07901

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The Droopy Snout

Appointed or Elected?Every few years or so, there's a

movement formed in town to weigh thepros and cons of an elected vs. anappointed school board. We can thinkof at least three or four times withinthe last 20 years when this has oc-curred. ->

The latest move along this line is Iherecent public opinion poll conducted bythe Summit Taxpayers' Association. Athousand names were selected atrandom from the city voterregistration list with a questionnairesent to each asking how they felt aboutan elected board as opposed to anappointed board.

Since Summit is a city, organized in1899, it has had an appointed boardsince its inception. In Union County,Summit is one of three communitieswith appointed boards; the other twoare Elizabeth and Plainfleld.

To change Summit's school boardfrom an appointed one to an electedone would require two major steps: apetition with enough names to get thequestion on a November ballot to see ifthere is sufficient sentiment withintown to officially seek a change, andthen a referendum itself to actuallyvote for or against an elected board.

We would hope that before ajudgment is made, residents ponderthe following:

1. Voter interest, In 1975, only 869people out of a voter registration of7,488 bothered to vote in the BerkeleyHeights school election. That's lessthen 10 per cent. We wonder if a leaf:'than 10 per' cent voter turnout is a 'sufficient mandate to approve or turn*down a budget or elect or defeat aschool board member. We don't thinkso.

2. Factionalism: There is always thedanger that a small, vocal factioncould decide whether or not a budget ispassed or defeated or a candidateelected or beaten. Since school boardelections have a rather bad trackrecord when it comes to voters showingup at the polls, it is conceivable thatless than. 10 per cent of the eligiblevoters could decide an election andthus the future of education in acommunity.

3. Politics: School board electionscan become'a very political thing, andeducation is one area where politicsshould not be welcome.

4. Internal disorder: Warring fac-tions oo an elected school board couldalmost cripple the learning processesvia constant squaj>bling, dissenUon,grandstanding, etc. Witness the in-ternal problems that plagued Roselleand Hillside over the years.

5. Cost: Spending $1,000 to run aschool election is not outrageous.However, what about the hidden costsin time and energy filling out hundredsof forms, filing a mutitude ofdocuments, etc. This consumption oftime is worth more than the $1,000 or soto conduct the physical aspect of theelection.

6. Candidates: Would those who ranfor office have education truly at heart,or would they be disgruntled and usethe school board as a forum for ex-pounding views and sentiments thatwould have little or nothing to do withthe learaingprocess. Also, if Summit'sschool boara was expanded to nine, aminimum of three members would beup for election each year. This wouldnot make for the kind of stabilityneeded to insure continuation ofSummit's high educational standards.We believe it would also have an ad-verse affect on morale for both studentand teacher.

We do not oppose elected schoolboard per se. We only caution againstmaking changes for change sake. For77 years, Summit has had an appointedBoard of Education, and in those yearsthe quality of education here has grownin suture until today, it Is looked uponby many as one of toe finest schoolsystems in the state.

We don't think residents in Summitwould like to risk a possibledeterioration in our academic standingbecause of a change for change sake.Although the taxpayers of Summit runthe school system, the school systemwas designed to educate our youth, andthis is what our appointed Board ofEducation has been doing and doingwell since before the turn of the cen-tury.

Before we consider changing ourschool board from an appointed one toan elected one, let's be sure it's in thebest interests of our youth, and not inthe best interests of grownups whowould use the school board as apolitical forum.

Current Comment(With Liberty - Bloomfield Press)

Everyday, we hear of anotherBicentennial event. America isre-learning, perhaps re-thinking, itsheritage. We are enjoying the birthdaycelebration, the festival. Many citizensare looking forward to America in thefuture, the horizon. Heritage - Festival- Horizon, the theme of the nation's200th year.

However, we think the ChristianScience Monitor recently came up withthe most appropriate Bicentennialstory we * have heard yet Thenewspaper reported that FreedomHouse, a foundation established tohonor the,late WendeU Willkie, saidthat the liberties of 743.2 million per-

sons in the world declined in 1975.As we begin 1976, according to the

foundation's report, only 19.8 percentof the world's population live infreedom. The report ranked countrieson a freedom scale of 1 down to 7. Onthe top, among only a very fewcountries (Britain, West Germany,France, some smaller nations) stoodthe United States of America.

There is a temptation to tell ournative critics, when they unfairlycriticize our country, to "love it orleave it." We should say, rather, "stayand enjoy it." Enjoy our liberties -that is the greatest Bicentennial storyof all.

Slings and ArrowsTunnels, Anyone?

1 place typewriter underfingers, after a hiatus ofmany months, to commentabout 1-78.

Opinions seem to rangefrom keep the trees, to keepthe houses, to use old Route22, to stop the roadaltogether. '

Those of us who'remember the beginning ofthis whole mess will recallthat one of the originalroutes was straight downAshland road. You can wellimagine that just a few of uswere concerned about thatalternative.

In the interim from that

time until now the state hasbuilt the road and the roadnow hems us in. And, hardas it may be to take, theroad has to go somewherefor a link.

Let's jook at thesuggestions.

Old Route 22? Well, yearsback some of us suggestedthat if Route 22 wererefurbished, we wouldn'tneed 1-78. No one took kindlyto that suggestion then.Also, tearing down otherpeople's houses to make thelink does not personallyappeal to me.

Through the reservation?No; I like the trees, too.

No build? Ridiculous.Ashland road and Mountainavenue looks )ike a truckroute now.

Build along the Summil,ridge? Of course not; wedon't willfully wipe outhouses.

•-. Well, what then? Well,how about under thereservation? While I realizethe Park Commission isbusy suing the Freeholdersin an identity crisis let therest of us take the stand thatwe'll pay to keep the trees,the. houses and otherpeople's environment, too.Let s push for a tunnel.

W.S.

by David F. Moore

A lot of special interestpeople have been trying tocreate some kind of popularmystique" about the Con-corde, the British-Frenchsupersonic airliner whichjust has to be the biggestturkey we've ever seen.

I've said here before thatif the Concorde can't fly to aNew York City area airport,it will never be enough of afinancial success to keep italoft. U.S. TransportationCommissioner WilliamColeman has allowed itt e m p o r a r y l a n d i n gprivileges at DullesInternational Airport nearWashington, but thatdangerously overtaxesConcorde's limited cruisingrange. He gave the samegreen light at New York, butlandings there requireapproval by the PortAuthority of New York andNew Jersey.

Why shouldn't Concordefly high, wide and hand-some? Because crediblescientific experts warn thatit posies a serious threat toearth's ozone layer, whichfilters but deadly ultra-violet radiation. Depletionof ozone would first spellextra skin cancers, butthat's just the. nasty tip ofthe iceberg. Breakdowns inecosystems which replenishthe air we breath are adistinct possibility.

Concorde supporters areweaving a sped of manifestdestiny, seducing romanticseverywhere with the" magicof flying at twice the speedof sound. In other words,because it's possible to gothat fast, we are some kindof traitor to our species if wedon't want to. But really,

who needs to?Some say that military

aircraft already fly thatfast, which is true, so itshouldn't hurt if com-mercial airplanes do thesame. The latter isn't truebecause a commercialairplane has to be flying alot more than a military one.

It will cost more to fly in aConcorde, because usableweight capacity had to besacrificed for the extra fuel'it guzzles. Also, carefreeexpense account types whochoose to fly in a Concordemight be dealing a fataleconomic blow to UnitedStates airlines operatingsensible people-carryingaircraft like the jumbo jets.

Then too, I understand asuperbig jumbo jet, to fly atsubsonic speed and safelybelow the stratosphere andozone layer, is on thedrawing boards in thiscountry. Too much Con-corde right now could keepthis' vastly more energy-conservative airplane fromflying.

Recently I used this spaceto urge Governor Byrne toemploy his influence withthe Port Authority to keepthe Concord from landing atany of its airports. He hasseen fit to back off from thatstance, although GovernorHugh Carey of New York asof this writing sounds anti-Concorde.

It's unusual for a pair ofgovernors to be able to playsuch a pivotal role inworldwide environmentalprotection. Whether theyare of a mind to shouldersuch a responsibility issomething else of course.

Would It not be ironic ifGovernor Byrne invitesConcorde to point its droopysnout at Newark Airport?

Letters to the EditorName. Please

(Editor1* note: Since TheSammit Herald' cannotpublish anonymous letters,would the writer of a letterwho signed himself orherself "Concerned Citizenof (be Great City of Sum-mit" identify himself or ' ,herself? The HeraM willwHMwM the name of the .,,.writer for my goad reasM. ,but the editor mini know the 'identity of the person whowrote the letter.)

Dismayed at VerdictEditor, Summit Herald:

We would appreciate yourprinting the enclosed letterwhich the FANSoganizatnihas sent to CommonCouncil.

Jean Sinden,President of FANS

To: Common CouncilFrom: FANS (Friends andNeighbors of the SummilNeighborhood Council)

We were dismayed tolearn that the Zoning Boardof Adjustment has granted avariance for privatedevelopment on the Lagerproperty.

This use of the propertywould be contrary to Ihelong range city plan for lowincome housing on Ihe site.We hope that this will not beihe final decision.

We suggest thai theCommon Council hold apublic meeting to discussihis issue. We urge IheCouncil to disapprove therecommendation of IheZoning Board of Adjustmentas counter-productive to thebroader needs of ourcommunity.

Jean SindenPresident of FANS

Protests Sex ApproachEditor, Summit Herald:

Enclosed is a copy of aletter we have sent to Or.Donald Geddis, principal ofSummil High School. Wewould like to have it in thepublic record.Mr. and Mrs. William

McGowan16 Ruthven Place

Dr. Donald GeddisPrincipalSummit Herald

Dear Sir:We have just learned (hat

our son, age 17, has beeninstructed in the use ofvarious contraceptivedevices in Health Class. Wewish to register strongdisapproval of this type ofclassroom procedure, andfeel thai, in Ihis instance,the school has moved into anarea where it has no.authority.

Sex education is, at best, adifficult matter for public

education to handle. The"facts of life", as we used tocall them, can he taught ac-curately and with delicacy',but not when they aredivorced from what theyare; namely, the way inwhich human life is tniu-milled. To leach youngpeople beyond this point(family planning, aboWdn;etc.) is to move'into a moralrealm where the publicinstitution cannot functionproperly.

In a clinical, classroomatmosphere, we feel thatthis type of instructionencourages experimenta-tion and promiscuity and, asparents, we protest ourson's exposure to such in-doctrination.

Very truly yours,Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

McGowan16 Kuthven Place

life's Worth LivingEditor, Summit Herald:

I hope someone will ex-plain to me soon-why othersthink Barrett House Is not afamily environment butrather an institution in aresidential area.

1 would like a chance to beheard by those who viewBarrett House with con-tempt and perhaps closedeyes and minds.

I came here almost twomonths ago from a familythat is falling apart. Myparents are both recoveringalcoholics and my mother isalso a recovering addict. Myfather has always beenviolent, and when both weredrinking heavily my olderbrother, my youngerbrother and I were forced togrow and mature on ourown.

My older brother wasshoplifting and getting intotrouble while my youngerbrother received the butt ofmy parents' wrath.

My father has been out ofwork for close to fourmonths and I always feltthai I was nothing morethan a financial burden.

My schoolwork, which upto this point had been ex-cellent, began slipping and 1would start crying for noreason.

I was sent lo socialworkers and then to apsychiatrist for psychiatricevaluation and diagnosed asbeing severely depressed. Iwas then referred to theBarrett House.

The houseparents hereare all I could ask for. Theyare always there to help me.

The other girls here arevery close to me, and I couldI urn to any of them for help,since 1 know many of themhave been through what 1perhaps may be goingthrough.

We laugh together and{Contlnutd en PBQ« 7)

WASHINtiTON SCHOOL BASKETBALL CHAMPS OF ItM — Probably few rememberthese 11-year-old sixth graders from when they were that, but many may know those whoare still abound town. They are (I. to r.) John Sophie, a Sammit City employee; Robert.Spencer, now living hi California; George Speui, deceased: Sam Hasney, maintenancemanager for the Remper Insurance Company here; John Godjas, a Newark draftsmanliving in Summit, and George F. Balish, a recently retired Summit Recreation Com-missioner and a partner in the firm of S, Ballth & Son. (Photo lent by Mrs. George F.Balish.)

$10.5 Million Was Too Muchby Rose Marie Sinnott

Union County Freeholder

The late eminent Britishhistorian, Sir Arnold J.Toynbee maintained that,politicians by their verynature are wasteful. Histhought comes to mind asthe Union County Board ofChosen Freeholders con-tinues discussions on theCounty Budget. Are webeing wasteful? Are thereplaces in the budget fromwhich the fat can be trim-med without hurting thesociety which is the peopleliving in Union County? Ithink not!

I would like to take thereaders of this column alongwith me in my deliberations.

The initial budget thatwas presented to theFreeholders for fiscal year1976 amounted to a 10.5million dollar Increasewhich was totally Unac-ceptable. This numberwould have meant that thetotal budget to administerUnion County's governmentwould have amounted to 60.5million dollars: a fifteen per

cent increase over the 1975County Budget whichamounted to 52.3 milliondollars.

The revised budgetpresented for our con-sideration lowered thesefigures considerably. Thebudget we are now con-sidering would increase by4.9 million dollars whichwould represent a 7.4 per-cent increase over thebudget of 1975. Certainly,,not outrageous becauseUnion County now must paymassive amounts thatheretofore had beensustained by the New Jerseystate government. In spiteof this, the increase in theCounty Budget would be lessthan the overall inflationarytrend.

In my own mind, there arecertain budgetary cuts that1 can support; others withwhich I have distinctproblems.

Certainly, in a time ofeconomic crises, when thecost of living seems to riseevery day, I strongly sup-port completely eliminatingthe sending of county em-

ployees to conferences,workshops, seminars andthe like. These representluxuries which the tax-payers simply cannot af-ford. I have also in this veincalled for a completemoratorium on the hiring ofany additional Union Countypersonnel. We will simplyhave to run county govern-ment with the staff that iscurrently on board.

When we turn to grantprograms that wereheretofore funded throughstate or federal revenuesbut now have ceased to befunded, we must look:carefully at the social needthese programs filled andthe probably expensiveresults of failing to continuethem. To be more specific,by way of illustration, I canrefer to the fact that if oneparticular grant were not.picked up by tbe county,

' there wxildbe no teacher atthe Juvenile DetentionCenter in Elizabeth. Now,having previously taught ina high school, I am acutelyaware of the fact that

(Continued on ("•»• 7)

Poor Man's Counselor(The first of five articles onNew Jersey's signer* of theDeclaration of Independ-ence)

by John T. Cunningham

Except, for an uneasyawareness that he and theother 56 delegates wereabout to throw down thegauntlet to mighty GreatBritain, Abraham Clark feltonly exultation as heawaited his turn to sign theDeclaration of Indepen-dence.

Among the first group ofsigners, he dipped his quillinto the inkstand and, with abold flourish, wrote: AbraClark

Clark's uneasiness wasunderstandable His homenear Rahway was withineyesight of British soldiersalready drilling on nearbyStaten Island. He knew thatif the Redcoats were tostrike westward, all of NewJersey must fall.

Rampaging British troopswould overrun Clark'sunoffical "law office" inElizabethiown and hisfamily farm dn the road

between Elizabethtown andRahway.

Clark's wife and their tenchildren would be drivenfrom home, perhaps im-prisoned, because they werethe family of an outspokenrevolutionist. (Actually,

n Clark's farm was not en-! Mangered during the war;

however, two sons in theAmerican army were im-prisoned by the British andsuffered greatly before be- *ing released at the end ofhostilities.)

Accepting the risks, Clarkwrote home fromPhiladelphia on July 4,1776:"We can die but once. Weare now embarked on amost tempestuous course...It is gone so far that wemust now be a free in-dependent state or aconquered coqntry. . ."Thus, at age 50, AbrahamClark wrote that he faced"perfect freedom or ab-solute slavery."

Clark's formal educationhad been slight, but hisaptitude for mathematicsenabled him to start amodest surveying business

to augment his small farmincome in his early years.

After his marriage, anddespite his lack of a legaleducation, Clark drew updeeds, wills, mortgages, andother legal documents fordisadvantage clients. Hisclients nicknamed him:"Poor Man's Counselor."Lawyers called him lesscomplimentary names.

Clark served in severalBritish appointments, in-cluding that of Sheriff ofEssex County. But Ms spiritof independence so chafedthat he joined the emergingrevolutionists. He became asolid New Jersey choice tohelp prepare theDeclaration of Indepen-dence.

Peace did not end Clark'sfight for liberties - a n d hemade powerful enemies.For one thing, after the war,,he strongly opposedfavoring officers by payingthem before enlisted men.Officers, he said, "should becontent with victoryachieved . instead ofdemanding individual

(Contlnutd on P«ga 7)

CLooking Backward I!IIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIII!!lll>lllllllllll«IUIIIU»IIIIUIUIIIimillllllllllllUllllllinilllllllllli!IIIUI<IIIHIIIIli

Seventy-five Years AgoThe final signing of the.

contract for the Joint Sewerto the Tidewater, whichinvolved Summit, Orange,South Orange, Millburn,Vailsburg and Newark,received a setback asseveral towns overlookedthe technicality of ad-vertising their intentions toparticipate.

In commenting about theannual issuance of tavernlicenses, the Summit Heraldprinted, "So long as thedrink traffic must be en-dured, it is proper thai ilshould be regulated by awise and judicious board ofexcise commissioners".

Fifty Yean AgoErnest Dressel North was

reelected president of theLibrary Board of Trustees.

William Darling waselected president of theFirst National Bank.

At the Lyric Theater:"Bright Lights" withCharles Ray and PaulineStarke.

• « •

Twenty-five Years AgoFrank A. Pizzi of Beech-

wood road was electedpresident of the Summit BarAssociation.

At the High School G.O.Show: "Finian's Rainbow".

At the Strand Theater:"San Quentin" withHumphrey Bogart and PatO'Brien.

* • •Ten Yean Ago

The Summit Community

Council was organized toreview local needs.

Common Council unveileda city budget of $2,966,813,representing an increase of$53,037.

Charles F. Frith, Jr. wasnamed fifth president of theSummit Federal Savingsand Loan Association.

*•*Five Years Ago

The Summit Area Com-munity Council opened acenter at CentralPresbyterian Church torecruit volunteers.

The Board of Educationunveiled a school budget of j$6,084,877, representing a 4.5 jper cent increase.

John W. Cooper offProspect street was named jpresident of the First AidfSquad.

THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19,1976 PAGE 7

Deaths I Meeting ViewsWater Control

. Mrs. Xenophon Harry• Mrs. Hariklea Harry; (Haralambous) of Beech-wood road, died Monday in

'Overlook Hospital.• Born in Asia Minor, Mrs.Harry came to the UnitedStates and Newark in 1922,moving to Summit in 1955.She was a member of theHoly Trinity GreekOrthodox Church, Westfield.

Mrs. Harry is survived byher husband, Xenophon; ason, George Haralambous ofSummit; two daughters,Mrs. Anita Atheneos andMrs. Nancy Karras, both ofSummit; two sisters, Mrs.Sophia Draklis of Savannah,Ga., and Mrs. AnthebiNassis of Dover and sixgrandchildren.

Funeral services will beheld at 10:30 a.m. today atthe Holy Trinity GreekOrthodox Church, Westfield,/rom the Burroughs andKohr Funeral Home, 309Springfield avenue. In lieuof flowers, memorial con-tributions may be made tothe church's building fund.

Georges. ChandlerGeorge S. Chandler, 69, of

Summit died Sunday in BethIsrael Medicai Center,Newark.

Services were held in theBrough Funeral Home, 535Springfield avenue.

Born in Sag Harbor, N.Y.,Mr. Chandler moved toSummit 25 years ago. Heretired in 1968 after 43 yearsas a purchasing agent forthe W.R. Grace Co., NewYork City.

Surviving are his wife,Edith; two daughters, Mrs.Joan Corcoran and Mrs.Lois Johnston; a brother,Frederick V., and fivegrandchildren.

Letters(Continued from Pege fl)

fight together, but most ofaU we share together.

I am happy here and it hasbeen a lot easier to find outwho I really am and where Iam going in life.

I am 14 years old, and Inow feel that my future isworth living for.

Sincerely,One of the Barrett House

Girls(Name withheld on request)

Lauds Students

Editor, Summit Herald:Once again & Summit

school, this time the Wilsonschool, has responded to acall for help from MartlandHospital in Newark. Thestudents brought in enoughbaby clothes to make up 50layettes so the indigentnewborns at the hospital willgo home this winter withwarm clothing.

There is a small (three tobe exact!) group of womenwho go to Martland eachweek to distribute necessaryitems to the patients. Theywould be happy to hear fromany of your readers whomight like to join in thisgratifying activity.

Sincerely,Nancy Lewis

Continuing their series onenvironmental pollutants,The Summit League ofWomen Voters and theSummit Ad Hoc Committeefor 1-78 has scheduled athird public meetingfocusing on water controlfor Wednesday, Feb. 25, at 8p.m. in Summit City Hall.

Guest speaker will beCharles Zafonti, en-v ironmenta l impactstatement review coor-dinator for Federal EPARegion No. 2. ,

$10 Million(Continued from »|tae «)

youngsters, albeit juvenileoffenders, cannot beremoved from a teachingsituation for extendedperiods of time withoutsuffering irreversibledamage to their {earningexperience. If we, as asociety, are truly committedto an end of recividism thenwe must make jolly wellsure that we do not cut offthe one means of redemp-tion available to the juvenileoffender - education --which ultimately will enablehim to become self-reliant,self-motivated and selfdisciplined.

Philosophically, I alsocannot accept lay-offs ofcounty employees as areasonable means ofreducing the budget. As anemployer, local governmentdiffers from the businesssector concerning using thelay-off as a means ofreducing costs, in myestimation. If a businesslays employees off, theyrealistically are not seenagain as a part of thatbusiness budget. However,if the county lays employeesoff in order to relieve theoverburdened iSStpayers,the taxpayers will continueto pay to support these in-dividuals in our particularsociety through unem-ployment and welfare.There is simply no way toensure that employees laidoff by the county will, infact, immediately be able tof i n d e m p l o y m e n t ;especially with the bleakemployment picture inUnion County. Therefore, bynecessity these previouslyemployed people will haveto seek unemploymentbenefits and after threemonths, if still unable tosecure work, will have tojoin the welfare rolls -monies of which comedirectly from the taxpayer.In addition, with amoratorium on futurehiring, normal attrition willlower the number of em-ployees in the county's workforce.

I do hope that these fewillustrative examples of myviews concerning UnionCounty's budget show thephilosophy that I am tryingto bring lo this level ofgovernment. 1 look,however, to the residents ofUnion County to provide mewith their views concerningmeaningful fiscal respon-sibility.

Poor Man's{Continued from Pee. 6)

financial gain."Even more bitter were

New Jersey lawyers whenthe State Legislature (ofwhich Clark was a member)in 1784 enacted lawsseverely regulating at-torneys and curtailing theirfees. Lawyers sarcasticallybranded the legislation as"Clark's Law."

Despite army and lawyeropposition, Clark waselected to Congress in 1787,proof that voters respectedhis belief in government by,of and for the people.

Clark served in theCongress that debated andwrote the Constitution of theUnited States, being one ofthe few Americans whoworked personally on both

Trips to See IslandersBus trips to N.Y. Islan-

ders hockey games havebeen arranged on severaldates, February throughApril, by EducationalInsights, a N.J. statechartered nonprofit com-m u n i t y s e r v i c eorganization.

Th.e first contest onSaturday afternoon, Feb. 28,is between the Islanders andthe Chicago Black Hawks.Next , is the Tuesdayevening, March 9 game withthe St. Louis Blues and onSaturday evening, March

Places of Worship

the Declaration ofIndependence and theConstitution.

He continued in Congressuntil his death in Sep-tember, 1794. Friends andrelatives inscribed on hisheadstone an epitaphlauding Clark's service lothe country "in the darkesthours of her struggleagainst oppression."

Perhaps Clark would havepreferred mention of hishaving been a "Poor Man'sCounselor," • for thatnickname genuinely typifiedhis eternally rebellious fightfor individual liberty andjustice. Copyright 1975—John T. CunninghamCourtesy—New JerseyBicentennial CelebrationCommission.

OAKESMEMORIAL

UNITED.METHODIST120 Morris Avenue

SummitRev. R. Douglas Mtrrlam

PastorToday 8 p.m., Choir

rehearsal.Sunday • 9:30 a.m..

Church school; 11 a.m.,Morning worship withnursery care for Voungchildren.

PILGRIMBAPTIST

77 Morris AvenueSummit

Kev. Calvin ShawMinister

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

Third Saturday • Officialboard meeting.

Sunday - 9:45 a.m..Church at study; 11 a.m.,Church at worship;

Monday after first Sunday- Trustees meeting; SecondMonday of each month -Missionaries meet ing;Third Monday of eachfiftmth - Ushers' meeting.

Tuesday - p.m., L. G.Gospel rehearsal.

Wednesday - 8 p.m.,Prayer service and Biblestudy.

CENTRAL •PRESBYTERIAN-

70 Maple StreetSummit

Rev. Robert II. Stephens,D.D.

Rev. Robert T.Keltey.D.D.

Rev. Thomas J Johnson,3rd

Today - 8 p.m.. Motetchoir.

Sunday -9:30 a.m. and 11a.m., Morning worship; 9:30a.m., Church school , infantthrough adult; 11 a.m.,Church school, infantthrough kindergarten; Sp.m., Junior High choir; 6p.m., Junior HighFellowship and Senior Highchoir; 7:30 p.m.. SeniorHigh Fellowship.

Wednesday • 12:16 p.m..Prayer service in chapel

FRIENDS15H Southern Boulevard

Chatham TownshipSunday -11a.m. Society

of Friends (Quakers>worship

services at MeetingHouse.

TEMPLE ShVAIReform Jewish

288 Summit AvenueRabbi Morrison D. BialCantor Bernard Barr

Today • 1 p.m., Bible studyclass.

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

Saturday - 9 a.m.,Religious school, gradesKindergarten through 5.

Sunday - 9:30 a.m.,Religious school, grades 6through Confirmation, 10.

UNITEDMETHODIST

Rev. Dean A. LannlngMinister

Rev. Steve Russales:Associate Minister17 Kent Place Blvd.

SummitSunday • 9:45 a.m.,

Sunday church school; 11a.m.. Morning worship withprovision for children; 3p.m., Junior High Youthmeeting; 7 p.m., SeniorHigh Youth meeting.

CALVARY.EPISCOPAL-

DeForettandWoodland Ave.

SummitRev. William H. Strain,

RectorRev. Robert V. Morris

Assistant RectorToday - 9:30 a.m.,

Scripture studies.Tomorrow - 12:30 p.m.,

Service Chapter luncheonmeetings.

Sunday - 8 a.m.,. HolyEucharist and homily; 9:15a.m. and 11 a.m., HolyEucharist and sermon, firstand third Sundays; Morningpayerand sermon, secondfourth and fifth Sundays;9:15 a.m., and 11 a.m.,Church school; Sundayevenings, Senior Y.P.F.meetings.

Tuesdays - 9:30a.m., HolyEucharist and HeaiingService in chapel; 10 a.m..Guild of the Intercession;St. Katherine's Chapter;second and fourth weeks;St. Anne's Chapter, weekly.

Wednesday - 4 p.m., St.Cecilia choir rehearsals;7:30 p.m., Senior choirrehearsal.

20, another Black Hawksmatch. All are at the NassauColiseum.

On Wednesday, March 31,the Islanders meet theRangers in Madison SquareGarden and on Saturday,April 3, at NassauColiseunt.

Transportation for theseevents will be provided onchartered buses leavingfrom the Summit YWCA

For tickets and in-f o r m a t i o n , c o n t a c tEducational Insights, P.O.Box 414, Cedar Knolls, ortelephone 539-1666

SAINT MARK OF EPHESUSORTHODOX CHURCHM l South Flnlty Avenue

Balking Rldga, N.J. 07910

Father George Lewis, RectorFather PhotiosTouloumes,

DeaconTelephone: 766-5226

Sundays and Great Feats: 9:30a.m. - The Hours; 10 a.m. •Divine Liturgy; 12:15 p.m. •Church School Classes

Saturdays: 6 p.m. - Vigil Ser-vice. Eves of Weekday HolyDays: 6:30 p.m. • Vigil Service

CHRISTIANSCIENCE

Summit2»2 Springfield Ave.

Sunday • 11 a.m., Regularservices; Sunday school forthose up to 20 years of age.

Wednesday - 8:15 p.m.,Evening services includingtestimonies of healing.

(Nursery care is providedfor all services.)

Reading Room library at340 Springfield avenue isopen to the public daily from10 a.m. to 4 :30 p.m., exceptSundays and legal holidays.Also open on Wednesdaysfrom 8:15j>.m. to 9:45 pjn.'and on Thursdays from 7p.m. to 9 p.m.

FOUNTAINBAPTIST

Rev. Hugh JonesChestnut Street

SummitSaturday - 1 p.m.,

Children's choir rehearsal.Sunday - 9:30 a.m.,

Church school; 11 a.m.,Morning worship withrsermon by Pastor; HolyCommunion, first Sunday ineach month at regularmorning service.

Monday • 7 p.m., YoungPeople's choir rehearsal.

Tuesday - 7:30 p.m.,Prayer meeting and Bibleclass.

Wednesday - 8 p.m.,Senior choir rehearsal.

WALLACECHAPEL

Afrlcan-MelhodlslEpiscopal Zlon

Rev. Claude ChristopherMinuter

140 Broad StreetSummit

Tomorrow - 7 p.m., Youthchoir rehearsal; 8 p.m:,Senior choir rehearsal.

Sunday - 9 a.m.. Churchschool and adult Bible class;10 a.m.. Worship servicewith Holy Communion onthe first Sunday of themonth.

Wednesday - 8 p.m.,Prayer meeting and Biblestudy in Community House.

U.H.C. MOUNTOLIVE TEMPLE

mMorrU AvenuelUv. Sfcctokb Robert*

Sunday - 10 a.m. BibleSchool, 11:30 a.m.. Morningworship and sermon withspecial prayer for sick andshut-ins, 6:30 p.m. YoungPeople's meeting.

UNITARIANCHURCH

IN SUMMIT4 Waldron Avenue

Rev. Peter. W. DennyMiniiter

Sunday - Morning Service,9:30 and 11:15 a.m.

Sunday - Church School,classes, 9:30 and 11:05 a.m.

CHRIST CHURCHSUMMIT

InterdenomuuUenastNew England

at Springfield Ave.Allen A. Tinker

Howard F. Boa rdnunToday • 8 p.m. Chancel

choir rehearsal.Sunday -10 a.m.. Morning

worship; Family worship-10:20 a.m., Church school;11 a.m., Coffee hour; 6:30p.m., Senior HighFellowship

. ST. JOHN'SLUTHERAN

587 Springfield AvenueRev. Franklin D. Fry, DD.

Rev. Rick LBalrPtiton

Sunday - 7:45 a.m.. HolyCommunion (spoken, *erv»cein chapel); 8:49 *,nV, *od11:15 a.m.. Worship "am-vices; 10 a.m., Sundaychurch school for aU ages;

, Youth Forum; Adult forum.

JEWISHCOMMUNITY

CENTER67 Kent Place Blva,

SummitRabW William B.HornCantor Roger Sutuni

Tomorrow - B:30 p jn ,Shabbat service.

Saturday -9 a.m., Shabbatservices; 10:30 a.m., JuniorCongregation; 9:30 a.m. to12:30 a.m., Hebrew school.

ST. TERESA 'S.,., :io« Morris Avenue

SummitRev. MonsignorJames A. Stone

PastorRev. Thomas G. MaddenRev. John P. McGovern

Rev. John P. EganASiijtants

Phones: Rectory. 277-3700Convent: 277-0480

CCD Office: 273-S975MASSES: CHURCH -

Saturday Evening 6 p.m. •Sunday7,8:15,9:30,11a.m.,12:15 and 5 p.m.

MEMORIIAL HALL -Folk Mass, Sunday 10 a.m.and 11:15 a.m. Folk Mass.

Holydays of Obligation: 7,8:15, 9:30 p.m. - 12:10, 5:30and 7:30 p.m. Eves, ofHolydays 7 p.m.

Weekdays: 6:30, 7:15, 8and 8:45 a.m.

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

BAPTISMS: Sacramentcelebrated second Sunday ofeach month at 1:30 p.m.Evening of preparation firstSunday of each month at 8p.m. Call Rectory for ap-pointment.

CONFESSIONS: Satu-rday 1 to 2 p.m. and after the6 p.m. evening Mass until 7p.m.

Thursdays before FirstFridays, 4 to 5 and 7 to 7:30p.m.

Before , Holydays ofObligation, 4 to 5 and afterthe 7 p.m. evening Massuntil 8 p.m.

MARRIAGES: Should bearranged at least six weeksbefore at the Rectory.

SICK CALLS: In case ofserious illness please notifythe Rectory.

'if someone in your family^has a drinking problem, youcan see what it's doing tothem-But can you see what it'sdoing to you?

For information andhelp contact

AL-ANONWrite P.O. Box « 7

SummitOr Cell 672-7231

Architect To SpeakThe Junior Fortnightly

Club will hear Paul Tirsbierof Scotch Plains, on Wed-nesday, February 25.

He is owner of "ExteriorDesign," an architecturallandscape firm and has had15 years of experience in thefield. He received degrees inlandscape architecturefrom Delaware ValleyAgricultural School andRutgers University. He hasreceived many awards forhis commercial design

IN NEW ACT — PattiPickens of Murray Hill, oneof the famous PickensSisters, Will introduce a newsupper club act atLaChansonnette , 2ndavenue and 48th street. NewYork City, on February 23 at10 p.m. The program willconsist of new and old songsby Porter, Noel Coward,Paul McCartney and others.Miss Pkkens >« married toRev. Canon Charles Shreve,rector of St. Andrew'sEpiscopal Church. MurrayHill. Miss Pickens newsupper club act marks herreturn tu the enirrtalnmcRifield after an absence ofsome 20 years.

CRYSTAL CRAFTSMAN *--Fantaafe* Jo glM» becom*very real via the cmUvttv of Jahn Smith, cryttalcagnver. Ha will be "On-'IlwSwtu*" at Murray Hill8q«ar« to New Providence lab Thursday »nd Saturdayu> dtnHKMtrate hi* methods of crystal eagravtng.(HUtortr Murray Hill Square photos).

Cherry Pie for SupperFollows Square Dance

Oak Knoll students fromkindergarten through highschool, their parents andfaculty members willlaunch a year of Bicen-tennial activities with an oldfashioned Washington'sBirthday square dance andsupper on Sunday, Feb. 22,from 4 to 7 p.m. in the UpperSchool cafeteria

Red, while and bluebunting, s t r e a m e r s .

Faced With ADrinking Problem

*n ym tick and Urrt olbaiag tick nil llr«<?

Perhaps AlcoholicsAnonymous

Can Help

Write P.O. Box 315Or Call 7631415

B# tkou content withhelper. For none but Mi

Me *nd seek no othercan ever tuffice thee.

Hidden U'ord§Rahn'ullnh

273-3S-IS

The Area's Ltirgesl ami Finest Facilities

BROUGH £~~/ //—535 SPRINGFIELD AVE. - COR. MORRIS

,273-3333

work.The speaker will begin at 8

p.m. at the FortnightlyClubhouse. Due lo thesubject matter, the meetinghas been designated aspecial husband's guestnight.

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

IN NEW POST— William L.Machmer of Edgewoodroad, has been appointedmanager, supply andtransportation, of thePhosphate ChemicalsKxport Association. Inc.,New York. Mr. Machmerhad been associated withAllied Chemical Corp. inmany executive positions.He It also marketing con-sultant with Naomi B.Kaison. Inc.,on developmentin Somerset, Morris andHunterdon Counties, Mr.Machmer is al«o chairmanof the Housing Authority. Anative of Amhersl. Mass.,Mr. Machmer is a graduateof Ambers! College.

American Hags and areplica of a cherry tree willprovide a patrioticbackground for the party.The Hanover Squares, a NewJersey square dance club,will start the festivities witha demonstration of squaredancing. The group will thenteach the less complicateddances lo party guests.

Caller Dick Maddox willprovide music and in-structions for the dancersduring the rest of the af-ternoon. Supper featuringhome made cherry pie willbe served starting at 6 p.m.

In preparation lor theevent, students from eachclass in the Upper Schoolare decorating bulletinboards throughout theschool with specialBicentennial themes. Prizeswill be Awarded durihg theparty for the boards judgedin be most historicallyaccurate, most patriotic andmost artistically designed.

Walter Schacf f ier ,chairman of the SocialStudies department in theUpper School, and EdwardOoburn, superintendent ofbuildings, are serving as co-chairmen of the celebration.

In snow and ice and wind,

SUMMITMINIMSSERVIC6

it there...ready, steady

Be prepared to save 15c a rideBuy a ticket book...

10 trips for 83.50at Summit and Elizabeth Trust Co.

National State BankUnited Counties Trust Co.,

the senior and junior high school,or at City Hall

loriaforvwUo*call: 273-1839

ene way feie 50ceenfor «itlecn 25c

Jfatnrirw <H>m*tmjWest field, New Jersey

Founded in 1868

One of New Jersey's

finest cemeteries -

Non-profit and

Non-sectarian

O N I YEAR DEFERRED PAYMENT

P I A N , INTEREST-FREE, AVAIL-

ABLE FOR PRE-NEED BUYERS

Executive Office125 Elm StreetAD 3-0130

Supt's Office1100 E. Broad St.AD 2-0781

Gates Close at 5:00 p.m.

"You Shall Know The Truth And TheTruth Shall Make You Free" Christ Jesus

Did you know that the Truth of God's LoveCan Heal Ml Evil • Hate, Envy, Irritation, Sin, Sickness, and Death.

Come and Hear"THE LIBERATING PROTESTS OF TRUTH"

A Free Christian Science LectureB; John Richard Kenjon, C.S.B. of London, England

Member ol The Christian Science Board of Lectureship

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24 at8:30 PMSummit Junior High School

272 Morris Avenue, Summit, N.J.Child Care Provided

PAGE 9 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19,1976

Food Stamp Reform Urged by Rinaldo st. Teresa Tournament"thorough and equitable"policy needed to regainpublic respect (or the 16billion a year program.

"We have to put an end torunaway coats being ex-

Congressman said neither of perienced in operation of the omnibus bill,the major reform plans program, and assure that it He said the ari-

- • • - • - is fiscally responsible and ministration's food stampresponsive to human reform bill would

Drafting of a new reformplan for the nation's "abuse-ridden" food stampprogram was urged todayby Rep. Matthew J. Rinaldo.

The Union County

needs," he said.Rinaldo urged the House

Agriculture Committee,which is holding hearings onfood stamp reformmeasures, to draft a new

jsubmitted toprovided the

Congresskind of

Ma/pore's Restaurant381 Springflold Av*>., Summit 273-9822

$avm on Special Full Cours* pinnoraThursday thru Wednesday Served from 4 p.m. to 7:30 P,m

Roast Top Sirloin of Beef 3.66Tender Sliced London Broil choice Flank Steak 3.66Fried Jumbo Fantail Shrimp, French Fries and Cole Slaw 3.90Veal Cutlet Parmigiana with Spaghetti 3.66

All dinners Include • Jules, Soup of th» Day, tosssd salad,cholca of dressing, dinner rolls, choice of 2 vegetables Inc. oneof our specialties - stuffed baked potato, dessert plus pot ofcoffee.

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

is now accepting bookingsOur Banquet Managerwill tailor your menu

to your individualspecifications for on or

off premise catering.

Banquet & Meetingfacilities

Restaurant Hours7AMto 8:30 PM

Monday thru Saturday

295 Springfield Avenue, Berkeley Heights 464-3367

SOCIETY

' "Wines of Soiiii Africa" *Wed., Feb. 25th 8 P.M. $3 per person

A-Top The New Hampshire HouseGuest Speaker - Cheeses - Seven Different Wines

Reaervttiom Abtolulely Necessary. For Tickets or Info, Enquire ofCaruso's Wines Unlimited 277-6565 or New Hampshire House 273-1513

DinnerFor Two

A Complete Tenderloin Steak Dinner...

That includes choice of appetizer, choice of vegetable,luscious salad bar, and a selected dessert.

Crawford & Christywill add to the atmosphere of the dining room with theireasy listening sounds every Friday & Saturday 6:30 9:30

Call For Reservations376-7025

^touffersShort HiUs Mall

Rte.24&JFKPkwy

"B. Foxy" says Let's Go To The

ThE HuNTClubRESTAURANT

Hunt Clubbers Week-ertd Specials

Fri., Feb. 20th•5.95

Tossed SaladCorned Beef & Cabbage

Boiled PotatoApple Pie - Coffee

TryOur

SaladBar

Sat., Feb. 21st85.95

Veal Cutlet ViennaPotato & Veg. du Jour

Ice Cream - Coffee

Whether it's one of our Daily $5.95 Dinner Specials, a Ban-quet or Reception for 20 or 200, a Business Luncheon or anevening of Dancing (Fri. & Sat.) you can count on our Staff tomake it a Memorable Occasion. To make reservations just dial273-3000, and we will take it from there. "

SUMMIT570 Springfield Ave., Summit, N.J. (201) 273-3000 Kxt. 400

discourage many par-ticipating families fromtrying to work their way outof welfare

"It would make a workingfamily earning one dollarabove the eligibility level oflevel of $6,250 ineligible forfood stamps worth $432 ayear," he said. "This wouldcreate a disincentive toadvance or help them-selves."

Rinaldo said the othermajor reform bill, spon-sored by Senators Robert

Unit Talks onRelationships

Dole and George McGovem,eliminated a requirementthat participants use part oftheir income to buy food,proposing instead thatstamps be given out withoutan exchange of cash.

"In this way, ah incentivefor low-income families tospend money on nutritiousfood would be lost," he said.

Rinaldo said SenatorsDole and McGovem hadclaimed that their planwould reduce the, cost ofoperating a food stampprogram. But governmentstudies disclosed, he added,that because stamps wouldbecome more easilyavailable, the cost waslikely to soar by hundreds of

"Finding and Maintaining millions of dollars a year,a Meaningful Relationship"will be discussed at the A « « l « « » 1 V . I L .Men's Center on Tuesday, « n a i y § f I OIKSFeb.24,atBp.m,andwillbe >^continued at the March 30 O nmeeting.

Mrs. John M. Brown ofSummit will present a"Handwriting Analysis"program for the Towne Ciubmeeting Tuesday, Feb. 24,at the Mountainside Inn onRt. 22.

Social hour at 11:30 a.m.will be followed by lunch.Past club presidents will behonored guests.

For reservations, callMrs. R. L. Stempfnuber,454-7647 or Mrs. Ken James,

Winners Are AnnouncedWinners have been an-

nounced in the St. Teresa'sgirls' tournaments for 1975-76.

In the four-squares game,Hilary Noel, Lisa Kuhner,Lauren McDonough, SusanO'Connor, Mary Pace,Sheila Husar, Edle Singer,Barbara David and MariaHernandez captured tophonors.

Winners in miniature golfinclude Hilary Noel, KarenDelia Piazza, Ante Mosca,Michelle Sasky, BarbaraDavid and Cammie Singer..

For dodge ball, the victorswere Denise Gaulhier,Marie Desmond, SusanO'Connor, Michelle Sasky,Barbara David and MiaMcDonough.

Successful on the obstaclecourse were Cathy Staun-lon, Marjorie Gandolfo,

Judy Delia Piazza, BarbaraDavid, Ellen Kenny, DianaLackaye, Odalys Rodriquezand Ann Staunton.

Highestpi!

scoring in thetournament was

ieved by Rachel Smith,Jackie Olszewski, MarjorieGandolfo, Susan O'Connor,Mary Anne Balberchak,Edle Singer, Ellen Kennyand Diane Lackaye.

Speech ContestThe Summit (Optimist

Club's Oratorical contestwill begin at 7:30 p.m.Thursday, f-eb; 28 for girlsand Friday, Feb. 27 for boysat the YWCA on Maplestreet, For further In-formation, call ChairmanDick Micona, 273-8600.

The program, directed byDavid Ludtow, staffmember of the AlternateLearning" Center, will ex-plore ways of renewing andkeeping fresh each person'svital relationships.

The Men's Center uses thefacilities of the UnitarianChurch Community Houseat 4 Waldron avenue,Summit. Donations will becollected for each program.

ANNOUNCING OUR NEW 1976Complete Dinner Specials$ 4 . 9 5 (wiry itiHt mtpl 8il.|

Clama Cnjno App*tlz*rEUTOOS:

Tarty a k l S t e a kV*at Parmtelana, & Spaghetti

Lamb C h o p *Seafood Ptattar,

Salad Bar.Cr*p« Qoa**rt.

aith«Bernard's Inn

2.7 Mine Srtxx Rd. idtzoz)

766-0006Q*M 7 t«H • £..),

464-5514.

THE SMUGGLERS(Formerly Charley O's)595 Morris Ave.Springtlold37«-

SPECIALBANQUETS

(Mondays - Tuesdays - •ednesoiys - Thursdays}

including

A CompleteFull Course Dinner

Cocktail HourOpen BarGratuities

And Side Tax Included

All with ihp same high quality foods.beverages and service for whichMAYFAIR has been known since 1943.And, at a cost tailored lo fit your budget.

. - . . . • \ • • • ' •

Call for further details 731-4300

CHICKEN DINNERS(Vd. $1.M •oert)

WITH THIS COUPON

BUY ONE — GET ONE FREElltatXFmDIinnniHrNi.ll^WltjajctiClupiii

BURGEREXPRESS

586 MORRIS AVENUE, SPRINGFIELD(ComefofMorrijandMillbumAm.) '

LET VOUR KIDS EAT "IN THE TRAIN"

'0'? BOOTl 72 Wf SmoUNU. MOUNTAINSIDE

U

TOWER STt AK HOUSE * rwv*#*M#i «"*«,«* riinin«

FULL COURSE DINNER $5.95Friday ft Saturday $6.95

DANCING FRIDAY «SATU*OAY

• A N FRANCISCOSanFrancaco . acornfy1«w4«apotthalhMbae«MtinoiMf«

r n " - - | r - r i - ) - --rrn'ii t i r twtntn i n n r n i n i n iiiiiiriiitiMot W tS tMimt (Rl. 1 Sal. M.M). TM nwnu includM • <«pe» of omen m a or tMmpcami(.IMkibourn* »/ MkM pouto M M . <*•«•• caka Of m ( w n . codw or »• EMrw't MmfttKtm ajtiniFr«nctKoParmis>>ni«/i0*i^lM«b>l^poutoFMM«<unl>rlmaniuofB*t<JhnM(>oiyM

RESTAURANT * M«HI.«MO >7S3-MSS3 few f "moo r

• LUNCHEON • DINNER • COCKTAILSLUNCHEON

Monday through Friday 11 a.m.-3:30 p.m.DINNED

,'O1Mi l? HJQi 'hiXXHXU

_ Continental Cuisine.^":'"iC;;,'""' Cocktail Lounge

Parkway,E«H 138• .H Ihp5 Points

lew Jm&ey

anTAVAAi? • nn A

DiMaio'jDINING ROOM

—•*—..».. 468 Spnngheld Ave.',,'.,..->-.'. M3& Beikeley His~>'TiiX- 464-SS85

« c K o s > > 0 i ^ p . « . a u o B * t . J h n M ( > o i y M(Mali. Saatood Au Ormn. Jumbo rma Slump «/ianar aaue*. * SMKi) FlooiyWf. All thtWod kc«mw>y ptaparaa* «ur« lo pl iwi

Drtnlia an wan mafla • Mduda tlw San Franoaco CaWa C»r Soadal. Enojc cacMaM. KnportKl IDomaattc Baar, k wmt.

fix a lull coufM hincrt. a sandwich, dniwf. or K M a drink. a i m t S i n Francaco. 1072 Rt 22 w .Mountauwda Faaturlng aancing Fri. i Sal «vt. accaptng H ma|6r cradtl earda. «mpt» parting mrav. oanouats to 40 paraom * ^

& bu" 1 I * M J? P M

f. , A Sit! H * W T A M

CHARLEY'S AUNTFtWOUtHMOUK w ,

SANDWICHES • STEAKBUflQERSUNOER NEW MANAGEMENT

r Quality cocktalli • Cradlt CardiHonorM- EXECUTIVE BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHEONS' Mon. thru Sal., I I A.M. to 1 A.M. Maori »a t P.M. Sun

JACKET REOUIRED AFTER i:M635-6772 S So. PaaMlc Aw., Chatham

Jht, 635-2323

illieuuftitt lunRESlAURANT AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE

I AM(| V PlNINl. IN <>"A' till. '.

COIONIAI AlMnsPMI H{

- tyWCHf ONS D*lt Y*nwl from 4 W, i,un U «kt. ChMtum — Cto»ed Mon94 Mam SI. ColooW V

KOIII.IIACIOI SDIMM,

THK HALFWAY HOUSE11 M HK(»\-l)lfv>Kll(<M.KT/\II.S

' 1(1.22 KiiMlmiiml. Mmmlninslili-Your Ihmln-lSirk M«Kt«kii»,

' - ' John I'tna*

Tn /'«rtlV»

Medautant"PROUDLY CELEBRATING OUR Mth ANNIVERSARY"

ITALIAN-AMERICAN CUISIN E-lunchwn • Dinner - Cocktails

Daily 1} noon -1 a.m., Fri. a Sat. Till 1, Sun. 11 • I a.m.. SaiMuattoSMRt.202-MoffirtwnR(l., Benwftewllt 766-2393

Ho«t TontC«*t*Ho'iliaITALIAN & AMIRICAN CUISINE

• Butlnesatnan's luncheons • Cocktails• Private party room available * Major credit cards honored

r*Mto 10 P I *fn. ft *«t .TH UMnOowd Sund»)f»AMPLE PARKING

^ _

imiuttBining in Itjt ffitmtmnttaj

MsmvAiioNS 277.J900359 Springlleld Ave . Summil. New Jersey

TH€ £*>HV AM»ICAN ATMOSPHEM OF U 4 Iry a aAHOucr FActuriES FAOM t a - i » •

» LUNCHEON • DINNER • COCNtAILS

-OMNE»EI I»0AY —

OlalSU-4411

t\ 1 SOUTH ST. MORRISTOWN

H U N T C L U B j.,,.,,,3„,.„«,!,' 5 . " ComplaU Dlnnor Sfwclala Dally

273-3000 • • JHK !/f\' f~~US i W P [CD] w

SUMMIT SUBURBAN H0ULS7ospr.ngfi.id An..Enterlamment Frtgay & Saturday Evemng

US MADISON VILLE ROAD,BASKING RIDGE, N.J.

ONE BLOCKOF^ EXIT36AROUTE 287 SOUTH

OPEN FOR LUNCHES 4COCKTAILS MONDAY THRU

FRIDAY

DINNER BY RES.FRI.4SAT.(p.m.. IIp.m.

766-5555

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOboOQ

vmmvLUNCHEON-COCKT*n.£-blNNEr<

Lobmr OlnnanTruralav NltM. Gladstone, New Jersey

THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19,1*76 PAGES

Oak Knoll Hosts Fund Discussion

rtti

Ways and means forprivate independent schoolsto conduct developmentdrives will be the broadsubject of a day-longseminar on Wednesday,Feb. 25, at Oak Knoll Schoolof the Holy Child here.Principals and trustees ofthe elementary andsecondary schools operatedby the Sisters of the HolyChild in the United Stateswill attend.

Sister Jean MarieO'Meara, SHCJ, head-mistress of the Summitschool, indicates that OakKnoll's own 50th JubileeEndowment Fund Drivenow in its final stages will bethe focus for the discussions.

Herbert Jordan, president

of General Tire Co. of NewJersey and chairman of OakKnolls board of trustees,will welcome the assemblyto this "Day of Develop-ment" as officialrepresentative of the hostschool.

Leading off the day'spanelists will be RichardWellbrock, 3 Duiuider drive,president of the New JerseyMachine Co. Wellbrockheads the developmentteam in the Oak Knollcampaign aimed at raising$675,000. He wlU stress theneed for a drive's leaders tobe motivated.

John W. Dolan, director ofdevelopment at St.; Vin-cent's Hospital and MedicalCenter, New York, and

*.

Dinneti Theatre

in SummitThru Feb. 22

Fri. 8;Sat.Curtain 8:40 p.m.Sunday Curtain 7:40 p.m.Admission $4.50

"THE LION IN WINTER"

DINNER THEATRE PACKAGE.Enjoy ct delightful complete dinner

plusthe above performance at the Craig Theatre

All for only * 12.95 per personSoup to Nuts, including tax and gratuity

Corner Springfield Ave. & Kent Place Blvd.Summit 273-1513 Early Reservations Suggested

consultant to Oak Knoll'sfund raising group, willdescribe the procedure foreffective organization of.such drives.

A discussion period willfollow each morningpresentation. WilliamHolub, 5 Glen Oaks ave.,president of Holub andAssociates, New York, and amember of the board oftrustees at Oak Knoll, willhighlight the necessity foran awareness that "everyschool deals with a varietyof publics whose sen-sibilities must be taken intoaccount on a long rangebasis."

Paul C. O'Shea, 11Fairview ave., vicepresident of the CorporateInformation Center of NewYork, will detail the prac-tical aspects of the publicrelations program.

Noting that private in-d e p e n d e n t s c h o o l sthroughout the country aremore squeezed than ever bythe adverse twin-influencesof inflation and a depressedeconomy, Sister Jean Mariesaid:

"While tuitions are notmeeting operating ex-

Cocti tail •

FIRESITElINN

'USIAURANI

3«J Valley RoM Qllkrtl* 'S47-8S8T

Entertainment 'Closed Mondays A

amiucMHMUM

penses, parents and friendihave responded with sup-plemeritary fund-railingefforts to bridge the annualfinancial gaps. However, fora school to maintain andincrease the quality andstandards of Its educationalopportunities, it must raisefunds for Improvedfacilities, scholarships andresources for in-servicetraining of teachers.

"Ineligible for govern-ment funding, the in-dependent school mutt turnto private sources, foun-dations, business and In-dustry for support. Thisseminar is intended to focuson what has been and can bedone to help this alternativeform of value-centerededucation continue to growand develop.",

Library Has

N»w Program

The Public Library hasannounced the second of itscontinuing series of craftprograms for boys and girlsgrades 4 - 6, parents,grandparents and cub andKrnwni> l*»rW«.

Last fall Halloween maskswere made, this time springthings are planned includingflowers and fluffy bunniesmade from simple andinexpensive materials.Anyone who wishes mayattend and observe. Thosewho wish to participate canregister by calling 2734350no later than Thursdaymorning, February 28 Thelibrary will supply neededmaterials, but those whoregister are asked to bring apencil, a note pad and a pairof scissors. If more wish toregister than can be ac-commodated an afternoonprogram will be scheduled.

Additional craft programswill be announced later.

As New Jersey's majorenergy supplier, we'reanxious to see that ourState's abundant laborskills are matched withwork opportunities.

Despite troubled timesthat our State shares withthe rest of the nation.New Jersey remains one ofthe richest ana most

. dynamic in the country,and one in which businesscan succeed. New Jersey'slabor force has one of the

* 4 -""• -» i

nation's highest produc-tivity and industrialdiversification records.This means a lot of triedand true work experienceis available in our Statein a lot of areas.

We know that a reli-able, competitively-pricedenergy supply is necessaryto help attract and keepindustry and business inNew Jersey. So PSE&G istaking prudent steps tohelp assure a continued

supply in the future. Our"Energy Outlook Kit" willtell you what we are doing,explain alternate energysources, and discuss allaspects of nuclear energy.You may have a copy byreturning the couponbelow.

Because of its impor-tance, we hope that allNew Jerseyans recognizethat electricity and gasenergy is vital and shouldbe used wisely.

i ftoturn thii coupon lorI in Eiwav OuBoo* Kit

htcludtd v # « new: NucrwrOuailtonitrtd| Aniwam bo6kt«l dhutiH-I ins «H aspKli of nuciMit

mwQV, and tntwrnition! oniuiuraBnwayiounMMI tol NB*K J*f»»y

y Outlook Ktt, P.O. Bon 333i%, N.J. 07301

PlitW MKd « trt* Inurm OutUmk Kit

Addnm ~... -

CHy ~. Slaw - zip.(Thata kltt ara available Hi quantity,indicate iaaultementa amt group namehere.)

PSEGPublic ServiceElectric and GasCompany

Lincoln School NamesMusicians in January

11M music staff of LincolnSchool ha* announced theJanuary Musicians of theMonth.

Valerie Hay and JackMcColgan were the sixthgrade winners while SarahParker and John Farrellrepresented the fifth grade.Nlchole Frledler and BillHtringby were the fourthgrade designates.

Several students receivedhonorable mention awardsincluding Joe McVicker,Holly Tiger, ChrisMcAl l i s ter , GerwynWalking and Steve Swett,sixth grade; BrandonHarrington, Diana Headley,Maria Kitsopoulos, Mike

Krupka and Tres Driscoll,fifth grade; Sheila Cox,Alice Baker, John Zengerleand Kathy Kellogg fourthgrade.

One student JamesMcColgan on trumpet, wasselected to perform in theSummit High Schoolproduction of "The MusicMan."

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

+++Gat something thatt

bugging you? Hie theSummit HeraM'f letten-to-the editor column.Deadline. Monday at i

ENGLISH DRAMA—Irraa Zehr and John B. Maddsias Bkfaard arc shewn daring a scenefrom "The Lion in Winter", aow playing at the Craig Theater weekend, through February22. The story deals with the struggle for the EagUtt) throne. Performance! are at 8:34 p.m.on Fridays and Saturdays and 7:» p.m. on Sundays. For reservation! for dinner-theater,call 273-1513, for theater only, call 2734233. and for group rates and bookings, call 379-7251.

Pcstsr Contest WinnerWilliam McCartin, in-

structor at the Summit ArtCenter, has won thestatewide poster com-petition for Ihe YM-YWHA'g17th annual Invitational Artexhibition and sale, March

7-9, In Union.The poster commission

was initiated to encourageNew Jersey artists to ex-perience wide exposure oftheir work.

A hand-signed, limited

edition of the poster will begiven to sponsors of theexhibition. Sponsors areinvited to a champagnepreview Saturday, Marai 6.For Information, call the Yat 2S&SU2. .

CANINE CAROUSEL - ,PROUDLY PRESENTS. ..

THE PET OF THE MONTH

Taqulli Arnwntl, 3 y n old - Pippan Armanti1 yr. old YoritfJiii, T « r j « ow«sd by BarbersArmanti, NowProvidanoa.

Award Stria Spontom, by Canine Carouwi.

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CAGE 10 THE SUMMIT IIEKALD. THURSDAY, FEBHUAR V 19,1976

NEW BOARD MEMBERS WELCOMED- George B. Martin, president of SAGE,welcomes Mrs. William Laird and Mrs. Charles Chapin to SAGE'S board of directors.Both were elected at the recent SAGE annual meeting. (Ransom photo)

"Search for Shelter," a 30-minute documentary filmproduced by the MorrisCounty Fair HousingCouncil, will be presentedby the Summit League ofWomen Voters. Monday.Feb. 23 at 8 p.m. in theCentral. Presbyter ian

Leagus Snows nOUSing FilmChurch.

GuestSendellCouncil will comment andlead discussion on the film

speaker Stuartof the Housing

illustrating the housingcrisis in Morris countythrough interviews, shots of

housing condi t ions ,narrative detail and op-posing points of view.- Senciell is also vice-president of the LaresenMortgage Company inPlaiiifleld involved ingovernment loans.

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Smndayi • 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.HaHtkya - alwayi opes...hour* rary best 9 a.m. tobttmaa 1 p.m. and 6 p.m.

Sundaya 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.Maj«-HoUdayi tl»ed

During (feia cold winUr teajasa, aomeene you know might became Ul and require aprescription to be filled at in odd hour. The Summit Herald, with cooperation from theBoard of Health, bai c u v u s e ) area pharmacies to determine which ones are open onSundays or holiday! and at what houn. Regular and emergency phone numbers are in-cluded where available, ThU list could be clipped out and attached to a medicine chest orother nemo board • )u»t In case. (•

"T & E" Funding in '76Considered Impossible

"I found it atMurial's"

INDULGE YOURSELF . . .

ENJOY SHOPPING

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The state's "thorough andefficient" education bill will"not be funded this year,"according to a statementreleased by Senator JamesP. Vreeland (B 24th Districtincluding Summit),

Asserting that theLegislature "cannot beexpected <o. solve in lessthan two months a problemit has been grappling withfor more than twoyears,"Vreeland advocated thatthe state's Department ofEducation immediatelyp r o v i d e " a c c u r a t eguidance" to local schooldistricts now preparingtheir budgets.

Vreeland said many localschool budgets must bepresented to voters onMarch 9. However, officialnotice of state aid is notscheduled until April 6, thecourt-ordered deadline.

As a member of the JointAppropriations Committeewhich begins its budgetreview on March 2,Vreeland pledged to search

Architectural historian Mrs, Donald Brown of Summitwill address the public meeting of the Summit HistoricalSociety next Thursday.

Historian to DescribeColonial Architecture

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for new and "misplaceddollars" in the hope ofrestoring some of theeducation dollars cut fromthe budget.

From V r e e l a n d ' sviewpoint, implementing anincome tax now would havea counter effect on thestate's economy by drainingdollars from expendableincome and also a countereffect on the natioi.dl policyof reducing taxes.

College FundReports Gain

As chairman for the NewJersey College Fund Assn.,Inc. in Summit, Edgar T.Higgins of Blackburn roadannounced completion of theassociation's most suc-cessful year in its 21 yearhistory.

Generating unrestricted, financial support from

business in the state, theNJCFA raised $463,000 from252 corporate contributorsin 1975. The associationrepresents 14 independentcolleges and universities inthe state.

The Summit HistoricalSociety wiii present a talk,"The Joys of New JerseyArchitecture," by Mr».Donald Brown of Ramseydrive at (he society'sregular meeting in theSummit Public LibraryThursday, February 26, at 8p.m. The meeting andprogram are open to thepublic.

Mrs. Srcfi-n, sr. interiordesigner and commercialartist, has studied Americanarchitecture for 35 years.She teaches courses inAmerica's architecturalheritage at the Madison-Chatham and MaplewoodSouth Orange adult schools.

A member of the SummitHistorical Society, theSummit BiceptennialCommittee, and the UnionCounty Cultural andHeritage Commission, herprofessional affiliationsInclude membership in the

DividendDeclared

At its regular meetingFebruary 9, the Board ofDirectors of the NationalState Bank, Elizabeth,declared a dividend on thecapital stock of the bank inthe amount of 18 cents pershare.

The dividend will be paidMarch 15, 1976 to allstockholders of recordMarch 1, 1976.

National Trust for HistoricPreservation, the NationalTrust of Great Britain andScotland, and the Society ofArchitectural Historians.

With her daughterBeverly, she is the author ofa booklet on Union Countyarchitecture c a l l e d"Gateways to Architec-ture," in which man/ localhouses in the Summit areaare featured.

Local Airman

Ends CoursesA Summit man has

graduated at LacklandAFB, Tex., from thetechnical training coursefor VS. Air Force securitypolice.

Airman Richard WConover, son of Mr. andMrs. George R. Conover ofHarvey Court, wa* trainedin security and law en-forcement. Completion ofthe course enables him toreceive academic creditsthrough the CommunityCollege of the Air Force.The airman now goes toEielson AFB, Alaska, forduty with a unit of theAlaskan Air Command.

Airman Conover, a 1974graduate of Summit HighSchool, attended RogerWilliams College in Bristol,K.I , and Rider College,LawrenceviUe.

Let us help you get to know your new com-munity as quickly as possible. Our hostesswill call on you and present you with gifts,greetings and useful information.

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THE SUMMIT HERALD, THUHSDAY, FEBRUARY 19,1976 PAGE 11

Summit Cagers LeadingSuburban Conference!

Suddenly Summit High'sbasketball team is In thedriver's seat in theSuburban Conference titlerace. Coach Ed Lyons'Hilltoppers can wrap uptheir fourth conferencecrown in five years underLyons' coaching by winninggames this week atSpringfield last Tuesdayafternoon and at Veronatomorrow night.

With Springfield (3-8) andVerona (3-8) among the alsorans in the conferaice thisseason, the Hilltoppersappear to be in good shapeto hold off a belatedchallenge from Caldwell'sdeposed conferencepacesetters in the final weekof the conference "season.

Summit (10-2) has a one-game edge over Caldwell (9-3) after trouncing theChiefs in a showdown battlelast week, 87-54. LeadingGIUJ 2G-2S at uaiiiiilrc, uic

Hilltoppers exploded for 59points in the second half tocruch the Chiefs.

Earlier, Millburn had

surprised the Chiefs, 43-35,enabling Summit to tie forthe lead with a 6147 victoryover Madison. Millburn (7-5) and New Providence (7-5)share third place going intothe final week of conferencePlay-

Summit, which had bowedto Caldwell in overtime intheir first meeting thisseason, was struggling tohold a 3342 lead in the thirdperiod when the Hilltopperssuddenly erupted for astraight points. John.Merchant had five pointsand Dave Poole, BobKimbrough and* DaveConnolly two apiece.

Summit rolled up a 25-i 4edge in the third period for a57-40 Bpread after threeperiods. The Hilltoppers ranthrough the demoralizedChiefs for 30 more points inthe final quarter.

Summit made 25 of 33 freethrows and shot better than50 per cent from the field(31 of 60). Merchany and

Poole led a blanced attackwith 16 points apiece.

Merchant hit on six of ninefield-goal tries and four offive free throws. He also had12 rebounds. Poole made sixof 14 attempts from the fieldand was four for four at thefoul line. Poole had 11rebounds.

Tom Odell added 11 pointsfor Summit, while Kim-brough and Connolly Bad 10apiece. Tyrone Hollowayscored 17 for Caldwell, whileJustin D'Joseph scored U.

Summit had to strugglefor three quarters beforeputting away last-placeMadison. Leading only 40-36early in the fourth period,Summit erupted with a 13-2burst. Poole had five of thepoints and Kimbrough fourin the decisive surge.

Poole missed much of thesecond and third periodswith foul trouble and he was

"Dave is our big scorer,"Coach Lyons said "Wereally need him in there, buthe gets into foul trouble a

lot."Madison had taken a 36-33

lead in the third period, butSummit closed out thequarter with seven straightpoints to regain the lead.Kevin Phalen's basket, athree-point play by AlexColton and Kimbrough'sturn-around jumper put theHilltoppers in front to stay.

Summit had a 50-29rebounding edge, withMerchant taking down 15and Kimbrough nine. TheHilltoppers converted 21 of26 foul tries, nine of 11 in thefinal period. •

Merchant paced theHilltoppers with 15 points,one more than Poole.Kimbrough scored 11.

Quarter Miler:Heart of TrackTeam

The 440 has been knownfor many years as thetoughest race in ail of trackand field and with thatdistinction, has come manyimportant facts about therace.

If any team has a goodsolid group of one tappers,the team has a basicstrength which should betough to beat. Quartermiters are in a uniqueposition to move up to the880 and down to almost any

Hilltoppers Rated 4th in NJ. PlaySummit High's powerful

basketball team has beenseeded fourth in the NewJersey State InterscholasticAthletic Association's NorthJersey, Section 2, Group 3tournament which will getunder way the week ofMarch 1.

Coach Ed Lyon'sHilltoppers (13-4) have

drawn a first-round bye inthe 20-team tournamentfield. They will play thewinner of a contest betweenHanover Park and WestEssex in their first tour-nament game.

Boonton (16-2), MorrisCounty's top-ranked teamand the Jersey Hills Con-ference champion, is top

seeded team in the tour-nament. Powerful EastOrange is seeded secondwith Morris Hills rankedthird. Other top teams in thetourney are Caldwell, Clark,Phillipsburg and twoNewark teams — West Sideand Shabazz.

New Providence (9-9) isseeded loth in the North

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Jersey, Section 2, Group 2play. The Pioneers will meetseventh-seeded West Morrisin the opening round. Thewinner will play the victor ofa game between second-seeded Butler and WestOrange.

Undefeated KenUworthand once-beaten Butler arethe top teams in the 17-teamtourney field. Other well-regarded teams are Roselle,Jefferson Township, WarrenHills, Whippany Park,Hillside and Newark Cen-tral

Oratroy Prep of Summit(2-19) is entered in the NorthJersey, Parochial "C"tourney. The Rams will playfifth-seeded St. AloysiusHigh of Jersey City in theopening round, a team thathas defeated Oratory twicethis season. -1

The Oratory-St. Aloysius•-tar.sr wiii pSay fourth-seeded St. Patrick's High ofElizabeth. The Celts drew afirst-round bye. Oratory isranked 12th in the 12-teamtournament. Top entries areSt. Mary's (Rutherford), StMary's (Jersey City), St.Anthony's (Jersey City) andSt. Patrick's.

Summit High's girls havebeen seeded 16th in an 18team field in the NorthJersey, Section 2, Group 3tournament. They will play17-ranked Millburn in apreliminary round game.The winner will meet top-seeded Newark West Side,which drew a first roundbye.

New Providence High'sgirls, rated I8th in a 19-teamfield in North Jersey,Section 2, Group 2, will play15th seeded RandolphTownship in their firstgame. The winner will takeon second-rated ScotchPlains.

Summit andElizabeth

SETCO OFFICES:Main OMOK SUMMIT: 367 8prlngtMd Avwiuc, Summit, N J O7»O1, Tataphona 277-e!0OBERKELEY HEIOHT8:145 SnyderAvoniw. Berkeley HalghM. N J 07822, Telephone 277-6200 CLARK: 1050 (tertian Road, Clark. N J . 07086, Tetophone381-4300 - 1 0 W M « » W Avenue, Clark, N J . 07066 , Trtephone 381-4300 - 17 Lincoln Boulevard Comer Broadway..Telephone 381 4300 EUZAiETM: 1169 East Jersey Street. Efaabeth, N J 07201 . Telephone 354-4000 > 100 First Street.Etaabetr.. N.'J. 07206 . Telephone 354-4000 • 135 Jafferaon Avenue. Elizabeth, N J . 07207 , Telephone 354-4000 NEWPROVIDENCE: 15 South Street, New providence, N J . 07974,Telephone 277-6200 SHORT HILLS OFFICE: 26 Morrtt-EwexTurnpike, Summit, N J . Telephone 277-6200

race from the 100 to the 330hurdles. They have the rightcombination of speed andendurance to make all thispossible thereby addingmuch depth to the team.They also have the honor ofrunning the mile relay, therelay in aii meets from thesmallest dual meet to theOlympic Games.

Summit, this year and aswe have had the past 2years, has a host of youngand old 440 men to make theheart of the team rosey red.Sr. Robby Sleele will be themainstay of the group butwill be challenged by ChrisDillingham, also a senior,who feds that his time hasarrived. Robby is about asecond ahead of Chris at thispoint but Chris has justcompleted a very ambitiouswinter training programthat will lower his 1975 bestof 53 o by at least 1 second.Steele will have to run all hisraces this year becauseChris wiii be trying (or thatNumber 1 spot. AnotherSenior 440-runner is AndySoccadato who also had a53,0 in '75 and you have themakings of a fine relayteam. Summit has lost onlytwo mile relays the past twoseasons while winning 19.Add to this list of Seniors,sprinter Jeff Hunt, and youhave a record

The four will get theirchance many times thisseason, with the best chanceat Pom. -Wwdj* Oornog ntay •try the 440'Mftln in *», butchance* are thai ftfe wilt seemore half-miles than 440s.Walt Better is the onlyJunior since the Hilltoppersshipped Bobby Harker off toNew Providence. Walt hadsome good times as a soph,but was limited by somenagging leg injuries.

On the sophmore level,things start to pick up againwith four runners whoshowed promise as fresh-man. The top man is LouCottingham, a small butvery strong runner who hada best of 54.5 and who hatesto lose. Next is Chris Newell,who has tremendouspotential in any race fromthe 440 to the mile. He hasthe size to do it all DaveJohnson ran 58.0 for KenKueblers 9th Grade teamand had to work for it all.His improvement willdepend on the quality ofwork he does but he coulddevelop into one fine 440man because he is tall. Lastbut not least is Tom Eversand Jim Gibbons. Jim is an880 rumeratheart but Everswill be a super 440 runner ashe is real strong runner aswell as a good 330 hurdler.

It looks like another goodseason for the Summit milerelay team as theyshoottolower the school record of3:27.2. Look for Steele, Huntand Dillingham to be threeof the four runners with theremaining spot wide openfor the best man.

Kent PlaceGagefs TopHun School

Kent Place School'svarsity basketball squadraised its record to 4-2 bydefeating Hun School ofPrinceton, 42-39.

Juniors Sarah Ward andGina Genovese contributed13 and 12 points, respec-tively, for Kent Place. JanetDiUione scored 14 for Hun.

Kent Place's juniorvarsity also won, defeatingHun, 25-12. Tina Schmuckihad nine points for KentPlace.

Use the Summit Herald'sclassified ad columns (orquick buy-and-sell action.Juit call 2734000 and ask for"Classified."

Summit MermenWin 3 Meets

Summit High's swimmerswon three meets last weekto boost their season recordto 11-4. The Hilltoppersdunked Fair Lawn, 45-31;Columbia High of SouthMange, 45-31, and UvingtonHigh, 46-30. It was onlyLivingston's fifth loss in 17meets., Summit swept both relaysin turning back Fair Lawn.The Hilltoppers' BUI Spechtwon the 100-yard butterfly(54.2 seconds), the 100-yardbackstroke (57.4 seconds)and anchored the 400-yardfreestyle relay team.

Specht set a pool record atSouth Orange in winning the100-yard butterfly in 55.4seconds against Columbia.

He also took the backstrokein 58.1 seconds and anchoredthe freestyle relay team tovictory.

Pat Hayes of Summit wonthe 200-yard freestyle(2:08.0) and the 500-yardfreestyle (6:02.2 minutes)and swam the leadoff leg inthe freestyle relay.

Specht also won thebutterfly (52.5 seconds) andbackstroke (57.3 seconds)and anchored the winningfreestyle relay againstLivingston. Hayes won the500 freestyle (5:44.8minutes) and Dave Ham-mer took the 100 freestyle(55.1 seconds) and joinedSpecht on the freestyle relayteam.

LOOKING FOR RECORD - Robby SUwIe;record within his reach.

Oratory's last Shot'Strategy Backfires

Tough

Summit WrestlersFail to Linden. 26-22

Oraiory Prep's baskeibaiiteam played for the "lastshot" in a game withImmaculate ConceptionHi h of Montclair last week,but the Essex County cagersfoiled the strategy bygrabbing a rebound of amissed shot and convertingtwo foul shots into a 56-54victory over the lucklessRams.

The Rams' captain, JohnJeglinski, was set up for the"final" shot after Oratoryhad held the ball for 42seconds. With four secondsto play, Jeglinski's shotwent awry and AlvinMarshall, trying for ther e b o u n d , f o u l e dImmacula te ' s JerryDohertyj who made bothends of a 1-and-l situationfor the winning points.

Oratory (2-19) was pacedby Marshall (15 points),Jeglinski (11) and MarkScotland (10).

Oratory also bowed to St.Aloysius High of Jersey

City, 44-35, wii.ii ihe JerseyCity cagers breaking open aclose 18-15 game, with a 10-point string spanning thesecond and third periods.

Jeglinski tallied 18 pointsfo Oratory, but got 'littleoffensive support. TomConroy tallierf eight forCoach Ed McDonnell'sRams

Summit High's wrestlersbattled back from an earlyeight-point deficit in itsmatch with linden High lastweek to take a 14-13 leadafter seven bouts, butLinden won three and tiedone of the fine! five bouts topost a 28-22 victory. It wasSummit's ninth loss in 12matches.

Brad Cabibi (135) andDave Goldblatt (188) scoredpins for the Hilltoppers.O«bjhi dowed linden's ArtAslin in 3:35 minutes, whileGoldblatt pinned Jim

4:39Holderbaumminutes.

Summit's Joe Scerbo(115) eked out a 3-2 decisionover Linden's PeteBuckeley, while Dave Pease(141) gave the Hilltoppers amomentary lead with a 9-3decision over James Vin-cent.

Mike Schipani, Summit's129-pounder, drew withLinden's Chris Lyon, 3-3w h i l e H i l l t o p p e rheavyweight uam Ficchi.battled Mark Gergich to a 2-2 standoff.

NOTICESTEIDLE BUICK C O . at 68-72 Franklin Place. Summit, N. J.,

is prepared to service any make of General Motors cars. We have

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General Motors cars.

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FA0E11 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19,1976

YMCA Survives Scare,Downs Westfield "511

The Summit Area YMCA7th grade boy's basketballteam survived a firstquarter scare and won theirtwelfth In a row, downingWestfleld 50-31. The victoryboosted the Hilltopper'srecord to 11-1.

The win was an Importantone for Summit, and "itssignificance went farbeyond the simpleframework of wins andlosses. Coach Bill Lovettcommented after the game,"I think the team hadsomething to prove tothemselves tonight. One ofour best players decidedtonight just before the startof the game to quit the team,and that had to shake up thekids. But they beat a realgood team fairly easily, and

in the long run, I think thiswin will turn out to be ourmost important of theseason." *

The Hllltoppers startedslowly in the first quarter,and found themselves down13-8 at the end of the period.Lovett later said, "Weswitched to a 1-2-2 sMtoepress, and I guess thatmight have made the dif-ference. But I don't think so.The boys realized that noone was going to come backand pull it out for them, andthey decided to do itthemselves." Summit heldWestfleld to just 18 pointsthe rest of the way, whilescoring 42 of their own.

Jay Green scored 22points to pace the Hilltop-pers, a performance which

has become standard > forr him. Robert Morton put In 12points and pulled down 15rebounds.wulahisteamnatoMike Clancy had 2 pointsand nine rebounds.

LeoPayta* Mike Screw,and Leroy Rayford each hada bucket, but If there was akey performer, it was DavidWeathers. He came off thebench and tallied six quickpoints in the second quarterwhen the Hllltoppers cameback and assumed control ofthe game.

On Saturday, February21, Summit will travel toNewark to play St. Rocco's,and will return home toOratory on Monday,February 23 to play St.Mike's at 6:30 p.m.

Robby Steele: Always Trying HarderRobby Steele will be in the

same boat this spring as willJeff Hunt. Every one wantsto knock off the best andRobby'lcaseii no different.Last year, Steele was theiron man on the track for theKiiitoppers. He had tu runback to back races in the120HH and the 440-dash. Hehad to run three or fourtough races in each meet atthe 440 distance, which isknown as "the longestdash". Robbie didn't con-centrate on one event. Heran the 220, 440, 120HH,

330IH, the 880 and all therelays. This is why he is a

, marked man in theSuburban Conference.

As a Freshman, Rob ranthe 4*0 in 56.5, not a badlime, but he improved to<jn.o da a )showed great promise. As aJunior he was just out-standing. He ran the 440 in51.2, the S30IH in 40.9 and theHH in 18.0. He proved verydurable but lost out in theConference Championshipby one step. All his hardwork will pay off this year

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English EssentialsEnglish as a Second Language

French, Intermediate(day and evening)

German, IntermediateSpanish, Intermediate

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Ancient EgyptDiscovering England

The Islamic WorldThe Soviet Union

CLASSES BEGIN:February 24,25,26

For further information, please call:Mrs. F.S. Wolpert, Director • 3JJ-8252

Mrs. CW. Ostroi% R^'trar - 377-0777

as only one 440 man is in hisleague but he does not havethe fine teammates to trainwith. Steele has a host ofgood ninnertto push him tothe most coveted record inSummit's Books.

Fur iiiuae Oi jfGii who iiaV'6run the 440, you may havefelt a strange sensationaround the final curve asyou started to slow to a stop.For most this is verycommon but for Steele it ishis strongest part of therace. "Robby is very toughcoming off the last curve.His is «m! lit tiro and drivingwhich is so hard to do" saysCoach Thomasey, "Robbyshould not get beat here".Besides running the 440,Steele also runs the 330Intermediate hurdles .andthe highs. "I knew he couldrun the highs but when heran the 330 hurdles In 40.9iast spring, he aunosi brokethe record of 40.3. This couldbe Ms best race this year",says the coach.

Steele has the site to be asub-80 second quarter miler.At 6' and 160 he ii strongenough to go, the distance inall three races. He may evenhave a try at the NO and themile In early season since heIs a kicker and that Is theway many of these races arerun nowadays.

Staele Is a h u d workerofttn s tays ; alter

practice to work extrawhich is the mark of a.person who wants to suc-ceed. Rob wanta to go tocollege and Bowling Greenis interested in him but hecannot rest on his laurel*

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SNOW JOB — Patricia W. Singer, a Dartmouth Collegesophomore from Summit, starts piling up the snow for anice sculpture of "Miss Liberty" to be created on thebicentennial theme, "Snow-Spangled Salute" at thecollege's annual Whiter Carnival, oldest of Its type In theU.8. MU« SLig'r '« » mf mb»r of the lR-studmt councilorganlilng the Carnival this year.

Film on Van Gogh SetFor Art Center Showing

Aa narf of ite rvmHnningfilm series entitled "TheArtist as, Film Maker" (sretrospective of greatmovies directed by VincentMinnelli), the Summit ArtCenter will present "Lustfor Ufe" tomorrow at 8 pirn.

"Lust for Life", a filmbased on the Ufe of VincentVan Gogh, nts adapted to thescreen from Irving Stone'sbest selling novel of thesame name. Brought to lifeon the screen t>y KirkDouglas and Anthony Quinn,the nlm was on the ten bestlist of the New York l imes,und in addition lo themovie's great critical ac-claim Dowlas received theNew York Film CriticsAward for the best per-formance by an actor in 1056and Quinn won an AcademyAward for best supportingactor.

Reservations should bemade In advance as seating

Welsh Dairy's winningstreak abruptly came to anend as Chatham Fire Dept.swept the Dairymen toreduce their first-place leadin the Madison PlazaIndustrial Bowling Leagueto five and one-naif games.

This was a "bumper"night in which the rivalscompete against each other,first aiainst second, thirdagainst fourth, and so forth.Welsh suffered a slightletdown after some reallyfine kegling of late. Even the

a r winning Fire Dept., with thew t exception of Jack Conlon 562

William J. Sturm, of Dale < 201'and Jack Fisher 548(219, rolled slightly below its

The Fire ~

R»sld«nttoB«

drive, and vice president,Exxon Enterprises, will bethe keynote speaker atROJAC (Region One JuniorAchievement Conference)to beheld at ML Airy Lodge,Mt. Pocono, PennsylvaniaFebruary 24 throughFebruary 27. More than1,800 teenage members ofthe Junior Achievementlearn-by-doing businessleadership trainingprogram and many adultbusiness and communityleaders from all parts of theeastern region will be inattendance.

The theme of Mr. Sturm'spresentation will be "Profitsat Work - The Promise ofProductivity".

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VolunteerClass Set

An orientation class forvolunteers will be, heldWednesday, February 25,from 8 a.m. to noon at JohnE. RunnelU Hospital,Berkeley Heights.

Needed are persons toassist with arts and craftsprojects. Organizations arealso invited to plan a craftsprogram and present It as agroup to teach the patients.In addition, game prizes areneeded.

For further Information,call Doris Grow, VolunteerCoordinator, 32Z-724O, ext.

YM Family

is limited. Interested per-sons should contact the ArtCenter at 273-012! or send astamped, self-addressedenvelope to the Summit ArtCenter at 68 Elm street.

S«tThe Summit Area YMCA

is currently takingregistration for its annualfamily winter weekend to beheld at Brandy wine Valley,Downing! own, rcnnsyl-vaniaon March 5-7. Non-YMCA members arewelcome aod early reser-vations are advised for thefamily event.

Families are ac-commodated in heatedlodges, with beddingprovided, and meals areprepared and served in themam dining hall. Membersof the Brandywine campstaff will be on hand to

JANUARY MUSICIANS - Name*as musicians of the month at Franklin School (left toright) Eric Mullett, Mtefcge! Casey, Debre Fetestih. Ed Duarte, * m e * Rogers, KarenSimpson »nd Will Haiback. Eric Mullett on trombone was selected to perform in theSummit High School production of "The Music Man." Receiving honorable mentionawards but not pictured were Dina Moakley, Gloria Addonliio, Ann Sabo, Susan Biggins,Richard Hen, Kim Gibson, Dory Carr, Rob Horowitz, Doug Briggs, Susan Reed andJackie Crawihaw.

provide leadership forwinter recreational ac-tivities. These includetobogganing, skat ing ,lubeing, sleigh riding, aswell as indoor* games andcamp fire activities.

The Summit YMCA offersihree famiiy weekends eachyear during fall, winter, andspring. Brochures, rates;and further informationmay be obtained by callingthe YMCA, 273-3330. '

For quick buy-and-sellaction, use the SummitHerald's classified ad-vertising columns. Just call273-4000 and a«k for"Classified "

norm. The Fire Fightersremain in second place.

Madison Tire Companymaintained its hold on thirdplace with A. Corradi k Soncreeping up to within onegame in fourth place whiletaking two games from theTire team. MickeyHaldenwang led the Land-scapers roiling SS2 (200).

The Tire team was frigidin the first two games onlyto get redhot in the third tosalvage one game. DanPagliara rebounded with 585(206-220).

Main Auto would not bebudged out of fifth, takingtwo games from the Masonswho remain in sixth place.There was some kegling onboth sides. Dick Sikesshowed the way for theAutomen, rolling' 588 (203-224), while Tom Milliganrolled 575 (201) for theMasons.

Mele Contractors jumpedfrom last place to seventh inthe last three outings. TheContractors swept the RinkyDinks in convincing man-ner. Pat Mele rolled 568(225), Ray Kerrigan 545(216) and Willie Hahl 542(206). Only Mel Zlramerrolled well for the Dinks at534

Summit Citgo took twogames from the SpareParts. The Servicemen wereled by Pat Renzulli at 533.

The Circus seems to bemaking a run for it, takingIwo games from the Leagueof Nations. Gary Branin andGree Gelson were tops forthe Circus while Rick" Kernled the Nations.

SUmnAiT ANTIQUEMURIALS ANTIQUE GALLERY, LTD.

Murial's Antique Gallery has a wide assortment of Antiques, jewelry and collectibles, but the uniqueness of the shopis Muriel herself. ' . • ' - • •

Her widespread interests, tremendous vitality and cheerful outlook make this shop unique, from Sotheby's inLondon to Psrke Bernet in New York to the local auctions in North Jersey and private homes, etc. She travels to#them

a franiwntar nf Antiqii" Show* <h* »!*vis»5 h« custom*!? to **<! them for comparison shopping and then -comeback and check V8lues~wfth Murial's. Here fine furniture, b/onzes, glass, jewelry, etc. are priced right. Her. maininterest Is oriental porcelain of which she his made a study. She take a personal interest in her clients, trying tostimulate their interest in buying"good" things and especially to buy 'what they like.'

Muriel is also a member of the Antique Appraisal Association of America and is frequently called upon to prepareappraisals for estates, Insurance and other purposes. She is often called upon to present informal talks on antiquesto various groups and will be providing free appraisals at the Antique Show, sponsored by the National Council ofJewish Women of Summit on April 6 and 7 at 208 Summit Avenue.

Remember Marsh's and Mazur's have a better selection but Murial's has better value.

Ji CeiAn ol JuMauisBRILLIANT PERIOD CUT GLASS

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451 Springfield Avenue, Summit

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47-51 Summit Avenue, Summit, N.J.273-2118

CHINA BRASS JEW£LRY

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TIIKStlMMITIIKHAUl.TIIIJKMMY.HiBIUIARV I9.1976 PAGE 13

IN SPECTRUM '76 — Mrs. L.I.. Dlntiman I second rlghW'and Mrs. Robert I>. Matthews 9(standing, left) of Summit Art Center are shown with fellow members of the visual arts'committee for "Spectrum '76," the Bicentennial Festival of the Arts scheduled for April10-11 on the campus of Fairlelgh Dickinson University in Madison. Spectrum '76 will in-clude a variety of artistic events included exhibits and sales of oils, watercolors, graphics,mixed media and sculpture from Summit and other localities. Activities for children willalso be featured and a minimal daily entrance fee will be charged.

Docents Are Also PupilsFor the benefit of those

who don't know chiaroscurofrom chopped liver and trailaimlessly around a con-temporary art showeavesdropping to pick uphints about what they shouldbe seeing, the Summit ArtCenter — with a littlefinanriar help from theJunior League of Summit —has instituted a program ofguided tours for each of itsexhibits throughout theyear.

Called "docentry" —"teaching" for those whosehigh school Latin was lost

: tie coming of iheVisigoths — the program isstaffed by 15 volunteersfrom Summit, Chatham,Berkeley Heights,. ShortHills and Plainfield. Theyarrive each Monday mor-ning after a new show opensat the Summit gallery for anin-depth lecture on thesubject matter by RobertReid, director of the ArtCenter, and Marilyn Arthur,research coordinator.. Following this mini arthistory course, the docentsare then let loose to wanderaround the exhibit bythemselves to develop their

SUMMIT ART CENTER GUIDE - Mrs. Robert Evansof Berkeley Heights, lectures a group of school childrenon an artist's use of color. Such talks are available uponrequest as part of the newly instituted docentry programat the gallery. (Judy Kreedman photo)

How To Buy More House

Than You Can Afford..,Move to Summit where the low Union County taxrshring this absolute 'dreamhouse ' (listed at S129,O00>into your price range! It rests on a knoll and is land-scaped to Ihe "Nth ' degree! All the rooms are verylarge, yet the quality and detail blend to create acharming atmosphere from the moment you enter IheIronl door! "Nothing but the best" seems a fittingdescription, and entertaining would be your pleasure!This beautiful home features a pretty living room withlireplace. formal dining room, paneled family rom*»with brick fireplace, bright, modem eal in kitchen, 4family-size bedrooms, 3'? baths plus a maid's room, anolficc, a recreation room, laundry, workroom, mudroom and then a full basement! It's just a wonderfulhome for a family of any size! Kor added appeal, it'scentrally air-conditioned, has a 2-car garage and is inthe Franklin School area Take a look! You'll fallhopelessly in love!

ANNE S YL VESTER 'SREALTY CORNER, Realtors

376-2300.

Win an Original Art PieceThe l'Jlh annual Art Collector's Salo

at the Summit Art Center is set to takeplace on Sunday, March 21 at 2:<X>p.m. and tickets for the popular eventare now on sale. Modestly priced,each ticket entitles its bearer to winan original work of art from amongIhe over 300 paintings, sculptures,drawings, jewelry, graphics,photographs and portrait com-missions on display at the show.

Each ticket holder is also entitled tobring a guest to a special Friday nightpreview party held on March l'J. Thepreview party not only affords ticketholders an opportunity, to beginselecting, in order of preference, the-art work they would like to win at thedrawing on Sunday, but they will alsobe able to meet many of the artistswhose works have been donated to thec»«. r>n c-ihmtav. M»rch 2fl tho Art

Center will be open from 12 to 4 p.m.for further viewing of the art works,and the public is invited at that timeas well.

One lucky ticket holder will also beeligible for a door prize of an out-standing work of art a\ the sale on theZlst. Any works remaining after theArt Collector's Sale will be sold at acash auction immediately followingthe Sale

Tickets to Ihe Sale are nowavailable at the Art Center. Furtherinformation can be obtained by phone(273-9121) or at the Art Center officeat 68 Elm street.

Because the event has been a sell-out for the last several years, andthere are only 300 tickets available, ilis recommended that tickets bepurchased as soon as possible.

own inaiviaual views anathink of ways to slant theirpresentation to the levels ofthe different groups theywill be lecturing — a churchcircle, a book club,, high-school photography club,some Wednesday matineeladies or a fourth-grade;class.

Actually, the schoolchildren are the • docents'biggest fans. They havebeen taking the tours sincedocentry started in January1975. Some of Ihe mostprized artifacts at the ArtCenter are smudgy penciledl e t t e r s , s o m e t i m e sillustrated, en yeHowtablet paper that say thingslike, "Dear Guide, 1 enjoyedthe museum very much.You explained things verywell. Even if the painterwasn't there you probablysaid everything he wouldhave and just as well." And"Dear Guide, 1 like the wayyou gave your talks yougave to our class. It wasn'tbowing cause we got to talktoo."

In addition to learningeach art exhibit, thevolunteers receive trainingin the techniques andphilosophy of docentry fromChet Newkirk, director ofihe Morris Museum, whichalso offers tours, and fromhis assistant Mary Chandor.

Docentry co-chairmanMrs. Thomas Kelsey andMrs. William Arthur ofSummit head the groupwhich includes Mrs. HuntDumonl, Mrs. Frank Gump,Mrs. Hans Henning, JeffJosephson, Mrs. C.H.R.Lyon, Mrs. Robert Malih,Mrs. Robert F\ McFarland,Beth Pfaltz, Mrs. AllenFulierton and Mrs. J. RogerWood, all of Summit; Mrs.Thomas H. Abbot and Mrs.Terry Boyce of Chatham;along with Mrs. RobertEvans and Mrs. HarleyMcAdams of BerkeleyHeights, Mrs. Charles Scottof Short Hills and JoyceGarrett of Plainfield

Docenl tours are availableby appointment for thecurrent Annual JuriedExhibition now throughMarch 7, for groups of 10 to25, Monday through Fridayand evenings Mondaythrough Thursday, bycalling the Art Center, 273-9121

BICENTENNIAL FLAVOR - Kent Place School student* Kim Haiback, Wendy Wheller,Pant Kapsimalis, Susan Angrrmueller, and Maria McDonald helped createsthe at-mosphere in the "colonial kitchen" at Kent Place School's Bicentennial Night. Theprogram was sponsored recently by the school'.*. APS club to help raise funds to bring anrxrhiwge student to Kent Place next year.

three Monday eveningsbeginning March 15.

Mis Kuiser witi alsoprovide a gallery talk in anoptional trip to the

Islamic Class

Includes TripAmong the courses of

fered by Madison-Chatham Metropolitan Museum of ArtAdult School in its spring on Saturday, April 3. Theterm is "Introduction to the trip is open to the public asCulture of the Islamic well as class members, andWorld" taught by Margo registration is now.Kaiser of Summit, a former For information, call 377-resident of Beirut, Lebanon. 6252 or 377-0777.

Mrs: Kaiser will focus herlectures on the artistic + + +

heritage of these countries m« K» knew what theincluding textile and carpet « " • "•« to «»«»mU 7S, M.weaving, metal work and » • >• »n d s y « « ««? * Seewood and ivory aarving Her "l-«*l«»g b»«*«r»«<" everycourse will be conducted or. • • * * ta "•• " • * » * Herali

Ochs' FltStQ IS SOU

Mr. and Mrs. John B.Ochs of State College, Pa.,have announced the birth oftheir first child, a son, onJanuary 27. Named DanielJohn, the infant weighedseven pounds, seven ouncesat birth.

Mr. Ochs is the son offormer Summit residentsMr. and Mrs. Frank Ochs ofAllcntown, Pa. Mrs. Ochs isthe daugher of Dr. and Mrs.Jose de Vinck of Allendale,NJ.

MI)IN(, SI'KKdl - Summit resident Mrs. Robert McKarland of the I aikawannathapter, Kuppa Kappa (iamma, donates a check from her organization to Summit SpeechSchool's limit tcurhrr-administrator Mrs. Kugene It. (ianssle and two young hearing-impairrd students. The l,ackiiwmina chapter has selected the institution as its philan-thropic project this year^Ttic srhml. » private, non-profit preschool where deaf childrenIrarn to speak, tttMpntly has an rai iilltncnl of 14 and is supported by donations, tuitionsami fees. No chilli isiiirncd away because of inability to (lay. Those interested in volunteerunportunitirs at the school may call .'77-XIM

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I'll in inf<»r)Hiilinn h«hIMI'H ttntitjuht In y«ii as apublic Hrr\ir«' I»y, SI'KN-CKK.IH, fHABKN IN*;. .19lli'i'cliuiMMt Kit., Stintniit.rhonc: 27.*-1'MM). \onrotu--slop miNMf'i' to rom-

IN REHEARSAL - Gearing (or their March production, "The Kigfat Honorable Gen-tleman" at the Playhouse in Summit, are Isabelle Mercer, Jean Noonan. Jeanie Arnoldand Hetty Moore. Directed by Bertha Ayres, the play about the scandals and intriguesurrounding a potential prime minister in Victorian England will ma March 7-13. JimMaris and Bill SchrniU are set designer*; See Smith, -SsUiahi director and Louise Croix,stage manager. Tickets may be purchased at the Style Shop, 375 Springfield avenue.Curtain times are 8 p.m. Sunday and 8:40 p.m. Monday through Saturday.

January: Capricious1.73 inches pouring down on winds,the 27th. But the winter The mean temperaturesports enthusiast wasn't for the month was 28.5neglected,since 6.1 inches of degrees , considerablysnow also fell during the colder than the 34.3 degreemonth. ! average. There were 1,175

No matter what one'staste in weather might be,January provided a 'little bitof everything for everyone.Capricious is the way themonth was described by Dr.Anthony Calalola of UnionCollege's MeteorologicalStation, an affiliate of theU.S. Weather Bureau.

Those who enjoy co!dweather had things theirway OR January 23 when themercury registered twodegrees below zero. Four 'days later the warmweather fans had their (urnwith a lofty 59 degrees.Neither reading set arecord, however, since thecoldest January dayrecorded al the UnionCollege station was in 1961with a frigid -8 degrees, andI he record high of 68 degreeswas recorded in 1967 and1974.

January, 1976, had 12 dayswith measureable rainfallfor a total of 4.73 inches with

Earn HonorsTerrence Murphy and

Daniel Rauch, both studentsat Seton Hail PreparatorySchool, South Orange, whoachieved an J overall "A"average for the secondmarking period, have beennamed to the Roll of Honor.

g ,In keeping with its degree days this January,

capricious characteristics, bringing the total fromJ i d d fog S t b 1 th t t f th

h

pJanuary provided fog onthree days and then threw inOne (iiiv with damaging

ggSeptember 1, the start of theannual heating season, to

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10 Bank St, Summit 273-1000Evit. * Sum. Mrt. Irwln - 37721JO

NEVER BEFOREMARKETED44 YEARS IN ONE FAMILY

This unique new lining hat 10 much wa made a list ofIts atteti . Oreat location, cfierm, charm, ctiarm, poten-tial, quiet ttraet. Memorial Field, Breyton School,through center hali, big rooms, >i«ni aiwS ! r ; - .= , 2VSgreat bathi, ) big bedrooms. Cedar lined cloutt ,screefled porch. Truly exceptional - a real w m i Call usfor that little edge, S70't.

HI n i n

FIRST TIME OfFEREOThis listing has lust coma In > you can be the llrtt to leeIt. Spacious, S bedroom Colonial with quality construc-tion, and In the very finest area In this community11Ideal lor entertaining with it* attractive, glatsed porchleading to a large slate terrace with fountain and price.last shrubs, What a vlewt And the house M s features a.plenty betldet. It Invites admiration. One look Willconvince you: This is If! See It now.

Itmnfor Ag* ttnj

FOWLERREALTORS

HISTORIC MURRAY HILL SQUARE 464 5200

Opposite the Murray Hill Train Station

SUMMIT-IMMACULATEWe have lust listed a one year old 5 bedroom houseworthy of your inspection. Among Its excellent featuresare a family room and a good sued eat-in kitchen. AlsoIncluded are wall to wall carpeting and a refrigerator.Priced In the Set's.

OUR EXPERIENCE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE

NEW LISTINGSummit Ranch style - living room, dinette, kltchan, JJ * ' " * " ' ' • • m " » r e w n ' wr»»», low taxes •- only

ia Kent m. ••»*.. aunanMtvar m. Ourmttor, HaaO

Realtors • )13Sprlnglleld Ava., Summit

273-7010

Ask for our currant Homes For Living Megailne

C*Ml*SclMlHt«M-M«4

DO WB HAVB A HOUSE FOR VOUI 2Vi BATHS,FAMILY ROOM, FULL BASEMENT, OLASSSCREEN PORCH, ABOVK-OROUND FOOL with filtera-tddeck. Retorts (cheat In Haw Providence. Transfer-red owners leaving April I want quick tale I EXCep.TIOMAL VALUEI S4I.5M.

OH, MY WE'VE DONE IT AGAIN!Busy as wt've bean this week with new listing*,we've fust ROW realized. .• ALL turn beenFOUR-BEDROOM HOMeSl But each It III adifferent price range and quite distinctive In Ittway. This New Providence 4.bedroom Is wonder-lutlyloceted for school-age folk - a n a low-trafficstreet near tchooli and swimming. It's a wall-designed, comfortable home, too, with big livingand dining rooms, oaMn kltchan completelyromodeled this past year, family room, coxy dor),J l i baths, a tun porch •• and central air condi-tioning. Its floors are hardwood, and much of thewall-to-wall carpeting It but a year eld.family home •- offered In the SJO's.

OLSON ASSOCIATESREALTORS M B - 0 4 S 0

U N Springfield Avenue, New providence

E m . Rosemary Mayas. 44S-0740

(And, yes. If you're thinking of telling yovr4-bedreem, just call. We sure do hav* theexperience!)

WeichertRealtors

27M200171 Springfield Ave., Summit

Chatham, M Main St.-eU-SOOOMorrlstown, IS! Washington St.-Stt-IMO•asking Ridge,32 Henry St.-7ee-7SMChester, M l Main SI S7M01SClinton, » Watt Main St.-715-ll4»

SPECtALII INO IN CORPORATE TRANSFERSto be bought! and enloyedl Owners are ready to sign acontract on this good 1 bedroom, JVi bath Dome. Finearea of New Providence. Easy walk to ichool, train andshop*. We can thow It most anytime • call us now for theappointment.

OPEN HOUSEServing you In 4 counties:UNION SOMERSETMORRIS HUNTEROON SUNDAY, 2 to 4 P.M.

56 KENT PLACE BOULEVARDJftwmi 8B. bottom, 3nc.,

REALTORS m SUMMIT

SWII.IT mm*,'

BEAUTIFULBERKELEY HEIGHTS

On a quiet side street, nettledIn treat, equipped with 4 bed-rooms, and > baths, fireplace,privacy - low taxes • yet pricedIn the SM't.

NO CRUMBSNo crumbs, no flngerprintt -you won't hive to live withanyone elsa'l dirt. You canhave a brand new New Provi-dence home - priced at »H , rW.with a brick front and a fire-place Included!

INVESTMENTWatch your money growl Over1) Warren acres, future sub-division possibilities, for fustsie.SM. »

RCAltORS 464-2100Summit

5 Mountain Av».Murray HW

Member.CLA (Country Living Associate*)ICR (Inler-Communlty Relocation)Realtor* National Marketing in»lilui«Summit, New Providence. Berkeley HeightsMultiple Listing ServiceSomerset County Multiple Listing ServiceMorris County Multiple Listing Service

*

*

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *MODERN COLONIAL «

Located on nicely landscaped lot, this J bedroom homeis available for Immediate occupancy. Center entrancehall leads to brlgW cheerful living room, formal dinlmroom, dan. Redwood deck tar family picnics. SM.NC. - ^

MCMOWN or t M U I T W U I uomna svorriMai +

RICHARD C.FISCHER \REALTOR 464-9500 ,, •

Berkeley Helihts *

St.MenkM,37M4M *n W. McNUlty, 4*4-Jf4l - *

* ,* *V*******************

M2 Springfield Ave.

y'S'enchlkMM-MnN. Ford, 444-0743

HOLMES AGENCY 1896 HOLMES AGENCY 1896

BERKELEY HEIGHTSU | . « 6 • 1 Ik. new twe lone h«»tinti, 4 tFtt , family

room.Wi.!W - • "R Colonial family room, deck new kitchen

floor, many extras.

CHATHAM TOWNSHIPIM.SM . Remodeled Carriage home, perfect home to

put your talent to work -- view it tpectacutar.

SUMMITIIIO.HO - Three fireplaces, 9 BRi with den ol matter

• R , 1 baths, library and moderntied kitchen witheating area.

NEW PROVIDENCEI7M0O - Just lilted - Colonial split located In Tall Oakt

section ol New Providence with > I R s , familyroom, plus basement. Move In condition.

Mt . tw . Short walk to school, 1 BRt, 1 new baths,modern kitchen with eating area. New root quickpottettlen.

S71.SM . Welk to station, 1 t R s , l\i bath tplit, screenporch, family room, underground sprinkler tyttemon lot i t*o lot.

S7S,5»|. Central air conditioned 1 »R, jv» bent split lev-el, family room with fireplace.

REL®W l MOHRIS A V t N U ISUMMIT, H. 1. 07*01

273-24OO

REALTORS * INSURERS * APPRAISERSEvet. and Sunday; Mr. Cowan 171-stoa

Mrt , Stelnhauser i ; » M 5 )

HOLMES AGENCY 1896 HOLMES AGENCY 1896

FIRST TIMEOFFERED - Deluxe Center Hall Colonial - theultimate in finest appointmantsl On quiet ttreet in•erketey Heights with i t ' x la ' Redwood Deck ideal forbarbequlng and outdoor entertaining. 4 iedroomt, zv>Baths, Panetied Family Room with Fireplace. PluthDeep Carpet, styled for your pleasure, and plr condi-tioned for your comfort. See this first - we think nothingcomparts with It in the area at the present tlmettlAsking In the NINETIES.

MOUNTAIN AGENCYRealtors

(5 Summit Avenue 27) ! 2 l l Summit

' Eves. I Sunt. JJJ 4I)>, 177-MM, 444-9750, 27147U

Member All Points Relocation Service

NEW PROTIMMCE

Superb Colonial - 4 bedrooms • t ' l baths • den • new kit-:hen - new bath - new roof - Priced to sell • low UO'i.Come see.

POTENTIAL2 FAMILY1 rooms - one bath - each floor - 1 car garage • lovelylarge porch - low taxet - neer bus - priced to go • lowMO't.

BRICK AND FRAME4 bedrooms - 3 baths - fireplace in living room -lalousiad porch - near grade and high tchooli • askingstt.roo.

WARRANTY AND EQUITY PROGRAMS

r

J BwJhwood

FAITODTEixcurinn

-i^wnpttlOBeaiter'Summit

273-5522Evenings and Sundays

OUR REPUTATION IS BUILT ON PERSONAL SKKVICE

BETTER THAN NEWAre your family requirements 4 or 5 bedrooms? Thishome hot that plus l"i baths and a large family roomwith fireplace. You could be the lucky buyer of a 3year young home. Owners transferred - immediatepossession. The work ties been done, the kinks Ironedout, and this beautiful hone is waiting to be enioyed.Ceil today

Courteoutly tervini Oruter Summit

PETER J. FARLEY RMIIOC

7M Igcingluld Ava., Summit

273-4111Eves: 4I7-14SO - IJ7-M72

PRIVATE PARKING IN THE REAR

OFFERS PLEASE!Nestled among fruit frees and flowering shrubs.Completely private, yet walk to station, tnn wait lovedbrick and stucco home Is looking for offers. Largeliving room with log burning fireplace, Inlaid hardwoodfloors, beautiful wide oek moldings. Large dining room,den, modern kitchen, 4 bedrooms, }Vt baths, a cargarage. All this • low SM't.

Serving you in 4 counties):UNION SOMERSETMORRIS HUNTEROON

R F A I TfMHS 1 W SUMMIT AVENUE, SUMMIT

REALTORS m_mt

LOTS FOR SALE

SUMMIT-Lerge, improved, woodedloti quiet prettigfi sreii m»|Mtlcikyllm vltw; walk to shept I RRnation. Owner. 17MMS or >71SI».

CHOICE SUILDINO LOTS — un-derground utilities — reedy to go.Cell (UKODORFF, Realtor, lit

BUY OF THEWEEK

Exceptional I bedroom, J bathhome In Chatham Township. 2f lraplecet, modern kitchen,master bedroom suite. Sub-stantial reduction. Immediateoccupency. Price SIM,Mo.

FAYE FISHER, Realtort»MalnSt. ,Chetham

UJ-I1O0

«Y OWNERin fine Chatham Townshipneighborhood Four bedroombrick front and frame ColonialFormal living room, diningroom, spacious kltchan witheating area. Family re*m withfireplace, full basement, airconditioning and control heat.) ' i baths, inj.oeo.

PRINCIPALS ONLYMI-41S-44M

NCttHTS

NEW HOMESFrom ut.N0. 4 bedrooms, IVtbaths, 2 car garage. For furtherinformation call now.

Sf DITA REALTY, REALTORNEW PROVIDCNCI4M-U41

• VflS:4«4-«4>l

OWNER SAYS S E dinspect thit bewlifuiir SK-ratt i"nothing left to do" : bdrm. ipflt,oHenng huge torn. rm. plus fin.basement, central A C , W-Wthroughout, l full and 1 half baths.All on fully enclosed, meticulouslygroomed property, complete withpom. M U S T i e seen , inspectand make offer.

TERRY PERKO2M-7MO REALTOR

HEAL {STATE WANTED

REAt. ESTATE WANTEDW* have in out »t ttatt cliantdctirlnH cur Rt»ltor'» strvlct in

prtlerably on Summit's North SMi.with a minimum of 4 t>tdr»mi and•ttkibiittiM froundi, in t i M ^ M toltS4,0M rangt. P lMtt call us H yowrhorn* m t t u Httsi rM|utremtntt. WA. McNAMARA, Rtlltsrt, Cil 1*15.37 Masl> St, Summit. 273 UW

BERKELEY HEIGHTS

EXPANDED RANCHA perfect home tor people, plants and paintings. Largeglass windows, 1 thermopane, 4e ft redwood deck,center hall, living room, dining room, eat-In kitchen,family room, 4 bedrooms, 1 baths, full basement, rec.room with bar, laundry and workshop. Artistic andserene in feeling.

W.A. McNAMARAmmtttom In •sJmmH sine* 101*

»T Mt^lw St., Biwwntl 2 7 3 * 3 0 8 0

umiiv Amrmm *H«t«n Sttblti 4M S4St Loll SchMidtr 377-MM

RENTAU •fJ:

Apartment UnfumiiiittiS U M M I T — uvina room, dintn*]room, 3 Miiroom>i t tmnira penn.hiurv*n, bathreom. H u t and hotw«t*r turni»h*d, Parking. Availcbl*April 1. Call attar 4 p.m., i m m

SUMMIT • i roomt, haat and hvtwater iwppH.d No s«tt. Catl btt-wten * and • p.m. %JJ-4JH.

RENTALSRooms FvinMitt]

SUMMIT. Modern fs.T!ti!hMl roomlor rtnt, neer Hospital a\ but. 37)-7«M.

SUMMIT - Furnished room, bus-iness gentleman i private en-trance and parking. 173 01 J) atters.

YOUNO buslnats female, nearHotel Suburban, Summit, Parking37)1371.

S U M M I T : Large front room;separate entrence. Kitchen prlv-lleget. Near town. Parking.Oentleman. References. 4«4->47i.

Apirtntnt Unfurnished

NEW PROVIDENCE: New House: 5room apti. > bedreomt, modern eel.in kitchen, dining room, elr.conditioned. Laundry room andgarage. Available March I UitmoCell efter t PM. 4444314 or I M U U

SUMMIT — Iroorn l lrtt lloertpertmenti decorete,d. si>0 emonth. No utllltlet. Securityrequired,

SUMMIT.4 rooms, gat heal. Inquiresecond floor left. 44! Merrlt Ave.summit. ,

CHATHAM: Available March I.Four roomt and Bath. 41 Riverdead. *

SUMMIT — Roomy >i-bedroem( f i i i t w i t , iwfttfalty to£At«S nszrttatien and hotpltal. ideel lorcouple. R tnt S3U include ell utllltletexcept electric. Cell tr>-4M4 after 7P.M.

Ktitt Unfamishtd

SUMMIT: 4 bedroom houte, IMbaths. Available March l i t . S4S0.27340*4.

SUMMIT,RichardRentals

U N For • Hou« Rental • One leftuntuMshed. Take it Now

Tomorrow Is Too Late27j-*»»Anytlmei

Richard M. Mlcone AgencyM2 Springfield Ave., Summit,

WNTALS

RENTAL NtCDCD 3 (Odroemi.Occupancy at soon as possible. CatlMountain Agency, 173-3312, ISSummit Ave , Summit. Eves, andSunt. 277-MS4. ;) "

KENT PLACE teacher seeks smallapartment In Summit area. • « •ceiient referencesr pieese ceil 27s-Mt3 efter 9: IS p.m.

WE HAVE A rEVV; M A T I E OMIFOR YOU. FAITayX&JtOEHCY,REALTOR, mtm

FANWOOD — 3 bdrm. Capo,fireplace In living room, fullbasement, l car garage. Close totrain station. M M a month. 2 or 3year lease. For appointment call444.0471, Century 2t PetroneAgency.

Hotm

S U M M I T - Leroe Oupi.j 4bedrooms, new science kitctwn. newbath A powder room. Oarage.Security t> reference. Adulttpreferred. Call after i P. M.37t-747t.

MitttlllRNWSTORAOE tpace available 700w o r e feet, Indoon. Gillette. Cell447 1234. '

Offices

SUMMIT - Oflice Space. Com-pletely furnished I, carpeted pri-vate office. Full time reception-tst. Personal telephone antwer-ing. Conference room for yourmeeting. BANK STREET PRO-FESSIONAL CENTER. CALL! H 31SS.

SUMMITAttractive J room office suite ,-second floor. 1300 so., ft. NewBuilding, center of town. Com-pletely cerpeted, air conditioned.Utilities, dally lanltor service In-:luded.

2734000Mr. Clerke or Mrt . Forbes

The Herald Building31 Bank St.

Summit

Vacation Rentals

ST. THOMAS VILLA BYTHE SEA

Privately owned villa on itsown white tand beach andtennis courts. Private balcon-let overlooking plcturetqueblue Caribbean. Magnificentlyfurnished, maid service, fullyequipped modern electric kit-chen. Duly tree shoppings Allthis at rates lower than hotelaccommodations! Call 2O1-S74-ISSI or M1-JM-07W or writeMr. Raymond Zirpolo, 3)S NewDover Road, Colonla, NewJersey 07047.

SPRINOLAKE: Coiy i bedroomcottage. Furnished. Avtlleblemonth ol July. 2M-4273.

Summer Rental

WATERFRONT - Lagoon, bootdock. Silver Bay - Tomt River.Three bdrm. modern brick home.Sleept seven. Dlshwather, all ap-piiancet, beech and communitycenter privileges. Memoriet teLabor Day. IMM. 4MI2M.

KETIREO FEMALE. Jr.oetlrel 3 reemt, I cat. Call

REFINED OtNTLSMAN desirestwutekeepfng unit. 1-2 rooms, 1st.

f. private hemej non-smoker.Limn 1170 Call4ts-tut.

TWO MORMON Mlsslenarlea need

•rtviieen end teptfate Bath. Tops

RESUMES!Each rename a result ofin-depth interview aftd genuineconcern tor your needs. Callfor an appointment: !7) m i l

KERNA.ULRICH

MECHANIC: Oemrsl tkepwork forconveyor manufacturer. weMMgeaperlence Mlptul. All bemfits.Bucket Elevator Cempeny, 24Commerce St., Chatham. 4M4400.

REAL ESTATE SALES

SELL AMERICA FOR 7 6Oreat newt far resident* olSummit, New Providence e.Berkeley Heights. The out-standing Taylor Orgenlutlonhas an. opening for a sefectsales person whose goal Is tomake loads of money. Weprovide all the tools. Membersof 4 choice Multiple Listingservices. Personalfiad train-ing, exciting new ideas thatcan't mist, excellent mortgagecontacti. More leads than wecan handle I No high pressure,congenlet group, terr i f icground floor location. CallMilton Lowe, Century I I -Frank H. Taylor t Son, Inc. STMain St., Mlllburn. 374-J7OO.

PART TIME Office Cleaners.Beiktley Heights area. Ex.perienced. M hourt nightly. Men.day • Friday. Steady work. Top Pay.call l i t tsso.

MEDICAL ASSISTANTMiilOurr, ptiylitlen. Experiencenecessary. Write Box H, SummitHerald. Summit.

CUERKTYPISTSUMMIT

Work in our very pleasantSummit office, assisting custo-mers with banking services.

Musi be excellent typist who Ispersonable and enloyt workingwith the public. Some butlnwibackground necessary.

Earn good salary andbenefits. For appt. call!

top

PERSONAL DEPARTMENT354-3400

THE'NATIONALSTATE BANK

Elizabeth, N.J.An Equal Opportunity Employer

SALESPermanent full t ime teietposition In our boys' and youngmen's department tor an alert,personable Individual. Must beretail oriented and know andappreciate fine clothes. CallMrs. Hughes, 377-133*.

T

THE SUMMIT HERALD, THE NEW PROVIDENCE, BKKKI LEY HEIGHTS DISPATCH, W E CHATHAM PRESS

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AN EVENINGTHAT COULD TURN

YOUR LIFE AROUNDMON. 7:00 P.M. FEB. 23

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LICENSED OR UNLICENSED?An Muciler Iran oM of the leadUs*. schools In N.j. willbe an hand to give you ttM prerequisites lor l lcmlm InNtw Jersey. Any questions Hut you have pertaining toSALESMAN'S Or •ROKIK'S Licensing will b.•"•wind. A mart concentrate* course In K H I EstateC M untuck In* doors leading t* success. Vaa mutt btlicense* before you can Mil or list raal estate in NtwJersey. Listen to this leading Instructor.

OUR STORYCENTURY 11 tools bring out Ms* MAGIC hi you thathelps you acMov* th* food I If* I After you art licensedwe will provide training l*»t win make yaw read totuccett much smoother and much quicker, if you

_ wltwinosdowfopodbymany ways.

YOUR SUCCESSSpecialized training In LISTENING, SELLINGNEOOTIATINO, ADVERTISING, AUDIO-VISUALaids, PSYCHOLOGY, dealing with the Public, HOW TOhandle TELEPHONE inquiries! ail th* HOW TO S areexplained In our training lor one goal - to make YOU atop notch salesman In every respect.

Th* Sponsoring CENTURY I I offices below ar*members of local, state am) national Realtor Boardsand members of various Multiple Listing Services andRelocations service*.

Join th At:

L'AFFAIRE22

Route 22E

Mountainside. N.J.

Opm to tht Public\ )

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Sponsored Bj: 2 i

CENTURY I I " 71P E T R O M B * g m c T "

»u Sherman Av*. 21Berkeley Heights 21

444-O475 CENTURY 21 t,FRANK H.TAYLOR A SON Z I

SI Main SI. 21Mlllburn, N.J. , .

374-5700 Z l

21212121

CENTURY JlBYSTRAK

UilSprlng«*tdAv*.New Providence, N.J

MM4W

RIAL 1ST ATI212121212121212121212121212121212121212121

SALES CAREER OPPORTUNITY"You'll b* rkh" whan you lain th* local otltc* ol a busy residential

;roal ostat* organization. Perfect opportunity tor management wlffi a'busy offica which daals In battor homos. Mombor multlpl* listingjaervice. N*at smart, al*rt, »cltv* in community affair*. Must b*leflttwslasilc and an aggressive worker. Scholarship training'available. Exciting prolossional venture. Short message to SummitH*roM - Bex 40, Summit, Now Jersey OJtol.

OFFICE CLEANINGMTt taw stead) tH pu rantd put tlm*. tr full

time jobs • MEN, WOMEN OR COUPLES. Abo,

window cl tamn and working suptnisor to be-

come nufUfN. Writ* P.O. Box 2S2, RONU*. Park,

New lenty. , , '

REAL ESTATE SALW* art looking lor sail motivated man and woman witha datira ta aam batter than average income. Soilingtown and mountain properties. Whether you ar*already licensed or lust beginning we will help youachtev* success In th* Raal Estat* Hold. For a confi-dential interview call Mr. Schmalenbergor.

MEMBER OF 7 MULTIPLE USTING SYSTEMS

RICHARD C.FISCHERREALTOR 464-9500

302 Springfield Ave. Berkeley Height!

REAL ESTATE SALESOur active modern oHIca InN.p. shopping ar*a hasopening lor an aggressivalicensed salesperson. Lot'stalk In conlidence. Call Mr.Oullford at 4M-MM or eves, at444,7517. EDOAR D. SAVA-COOL, Realtor

AVONWANT YOUR OWN BUSINESS?*Be * n Avon Representative. Sellquality products, make your ownhours. Call today: 171-0702,

BANKINGNow's the Time

for a Part Time Job

HOT* ar* J groat chances tomak* eitra money on a parttlm* schedule, all at one olNew Jersey's llnest banks.

SWITCHBOARD REUEFOPERATOR

Will M operating a PBX St.Experience preferred but notnecessary. Hours 4 p.m. to sp.m., Mon., Tu*s., Wtd.; 4p.m. to i p.m. Thurs. *. 4 p.m.to I p.m. Frl.

CLERK TYPIST

Hours » a.m. to 1 p.m. Mon.thru Frl. Excellent typingskills required.

TELLERSPart tlm* and late t*H*r (lulltirn*). Experience pr*l*rr*d.

Oet going at SETCO by calling2774100 lor an appt.

FSurnrritaidpEfeabeth

»7Sprin*iieMAv*.Summit, N.J.

Equal Opportunity EmployerM-F

CLERICAL-FIGURE

SPEAKING

FIGURATIVELY...

. . .we've got your number atKemporl I I you have a Hair lorfigures and good groundworkIn math, there's an entry levelpetition at on* ol th* world'sloading Insurance orgonltO'tions lor you. Wo offer a goodsalary, excellent benefits andon opportunity lor advance-ment commensurate with yourability. Please appy in personor coll 5J2-42O2.

KEMPERINSURANCECOMPANIES2i Deforest AvenueSummit, N.J.Equalopportunltyemoloyorm-t

INSURANCE

COMMERCIAL

LINES

RATER

Insure Your Future!

Join Kempar, on* ol theworld's loading Insurancecompanies. Immsdlat* open-ing lor an individual with 1year experience as a Commer-cial Property Ratar. Qualifiedapplicants must have goadMath aptltud*. You earn agood salary, excellent benefitsand have opportunity lor'advancement. Please apply Inperson or call S l u m .

KEMPERINSURANCECOMPANIES» BoForosi AvenueSummit, N.J.Equal OpportunityEmployer M-F

T~

OFFICETemporaries

MAG CARD II

TYPISTSSECRETARIES

Noodad Immediately Car longand short running assignmentsat now administrative offices.Top rat*s. Encollont wsrkingconditions. Register nowi

464-4000

BtAtttf

Employment Aftnt*Berkeley Temporary

HelpSenHte

MiSprl*gll*ldAv*.Berkeley Heights

RESPIRATORYTHERAPY

TECHSMove ahead In your career atone of the Nation's moil as-vanced medical centers. JoinSaint Barnabas' RespiratoryTherapy toam and enloy chal-lenging work In modern factl*Ities with leading profession*als In Pulmonary Medicine.Positions available on all1 shifts.

You'll oet an excellent salaryand broad benefits Includingcomprehensive Insurance,tuition reimbursement andmany learning opportunities.

PERSONNEL DEPARTMfNT(201 > W 5500

SAINT BARNABAS

MEDICAL CENTEROld anort nhrs KoadLivingston, H. j. 0?03r

An equal opportunity employer

JMKDRLCO-TOPIRATORPart time, wotktnds and holidays

>:M.II:NPMOpportunity tor malura parsonaw* to work under constant heavypressure in busy admissionsdepartment of local communityhespttel. Must bo good typist anddetail oriented individual. Ooodstarting salary. Contact PersonMl Department. SM-3M1.

OVERLOOK HOSPITAL

mMorrisAv*. Summit

onus * Ceututic clem lor i1J to t U l S>H

DIETICIAN commtant. AD.*. ,knowledgeotregutationt for nursinghome in New Jersey. Part time,-experienced preferred. Modernnursing home, Chatham area, tn-lSOt.

GENERAL INIUBAHCE AGENCYClerical and typing. 2 full days perweek, call mull

SRAMITRKIS — Marl* StadlerFin* Apparel tor Ike lady lookingtor an experienced seamstress whoIs sola t* work wit* all fabrics!specifically kiuts. tuim.

HOUSEKEEPER (BerkeleyHeights), 7:45 to 4 P.M., 5 days aweek. Twa school-age children. Call

CASHIER4 DAYS WEEKLY. YEAR ROUNDWORK. MUIT 06 OOOD ATMATH. PLEASANT SURROUN-DINGS. EMPLOYEE DISCOUNT

WALTERS SUMMITJ7M1I1, ASK FOR MR. WALTER!

TELEPHONE COLLECTORPermanent responsible pan timeevening position as a telephonecollector. Requires an individualwho can be forceful and yet cour-teous. Prior experience preferred.It interested call Personnel, 371-4K0, sxt. M l tor appt.

SUMMIT MEDICALOROUP, PAIM Summit Ave. Summit

TAILORINGMinor alterations and repairs.Machine operations on felt andindustrial fabrics. 171-3IM, askfor Ed.

AVON...EARNINOS CAN MAKE '74 agreat yoar lor you. Sell America'sleading cosmetics In your ownareal No experience necessary.Call now: 27)0787.

BOROUOH Administrator: Newprovidence, N. t. (!4,Q0Q approx.)Salary »lt,7» • SII.ITI). 1 personholding position since 1««7. Ap-pointed by Mayor with approval ol 4member council; Council alerted atlarge with staggered terms. Allapplications confidential. Sendresume to: Edward M. Bien, Mayor,114! Springfield Ave., NewProvidence, New Jersey O7«74.

UTTER-COMPANION tor 2children: Attarnoons. have owntraasportat ien, references.Chatham Borough. 4U-S4SI eves.

DRIVER — T< transport high schoolstudent from Springfield to Wayn*and return on daily schedule. Hoursapproximately 7:is to «:IS inmorning and 2:00 to 4:00 in af-ternoon, vehicle furnished. Willassist in obtaining special licenserequired. I I i t per hour. Contact Mr.Charles Bauman, Asst. Superin-tendent, Union County Reg. H. S.Dlst. No. I. H I Mountain Ave,Springfield, N. t. 07011. j : » « M .

WWfllP,LICENSED nurs* will care for yourthiW In my home. By hour or weekat r9gular sitter'i rates 377.41st.

I R O N I N O DONE at home-llnem *curtains. >n»«. laundered.Family Ironing, call >7>.ie7i.

HOUSECLEANINO WORK dallred.Experienced. Own transportation.Call 47MI07.

T Y P I N G dene In my home. Letters,theses, term papers, reports, etc.Call M4-0B17.

EXPERIENCED legal secretorywishes parl-time employment ^about 10 hours weekly. 174-U71.

FWSAU

is- MbcallMiOut

FOR SALE

Miscillintout

JTH ANNUAL

Jinliqilies

SHOW AND SALEIn

BERKELEY HEIGHTSWed., Feb. is - I I Noon to I t P.M.Thurs., F*b. 24 -11 Noon to t P.M.

DIAMOND HILLUNITED METHODIST CHURCHDiamond Hill Road, Bark*l*yHeights. (Off Mountain Av*.)Tea Room Donation f 1.25

BARGAINS GALORE!!!

Thrift 4 CoMignment Shop37 DaForasI Ave., Summit 273-7M3Hall Price Sale on All Merchandise

Conilgnmont Dopt. Fab.23thru F*b. 27Thrift D*pt. March 1st. thru March I I

Operated by th* Junior League ol Summll, Inc.

ANTIQUE BOTTLES for u l l , Wnkdayi after 5:00. All day weekends.415 MM.

HOUSE SALE • bedroom sen.dining room, living room chain,lamps, bookcases, Chins, glassware,outdoor furniture, boskli* lewelry,'kitchen itemi, much more. Sat. 10 to> p.m. IM Rldgtwood «d , Mlllavrn.

to't" x \r WOOL BEiae rug. O O Mcondition. Reasonable. »S).*74l.

CHATHAM OALLIKIZS, 14Watchuns Ave., Chatham, tss-TW.WE BUV AND SELL furniture andline paintings.

BULL* BEARANTIQUESGALLERY

YEAR ENDCLEARANCE SALE

OF ANTIQUES

I sideboards, grandfatherclocks, important secretary,unusual corner secretary, jbanquet tables. Chippendale,Hepptewhlte, Sheraton, OueonAnn* dining chairs, break-front, Tembroke ubiei, slant-top Chippendale desks, etc.

W» ! " • « * • ; • !Gold, Jewelry, PreciousStonel a, Oriental rugs.

14W.MalnSt.,Mtndnam• to S. Closed Monday

Cantn Eqnipm«nt

KOS! O.T.C;: ctmtra, V.<irV>z, nmm lens, 1 ) 5 , extre back, t IM .4xS Viaw Camera, sto. 4xS CrownOraphic, 1.4.7 lens, rang* flnderand holders plus carrying case,175. Electronic Strobe with 1batteries, t » . 4xS Krevier enlergt r with Kodak Lens, SSO. 5x7Elwood Enlarger, 3x7 EastmanContact printer. Surplus Equip-ment. Call HJ-41W between toa.m. - S p.m.

SLIGHTLY USED lady's site 11Persian lamb fur coat and matchinghat. Also several men's andwoman's uud cNtth coats. Modestprlies. Coloworthy, IM Main St.,Chatham «H-4S*4.

Nmitun

UNFINISHED FURNITURE

SAVE HUNDREDS

OVER FINISHED

High quality, solid wood, fullysanded a\ assembled, ready topaint or slam. Hundred* andisplay • Bookcases, Oesks,Corner Cabinets, Hutches,ate, - HANCO, Rl. I t at Ridge-dale Av*. (across fromSandoi) E. Hanover, N.J.. M7-1SOS. Open 7 doys.

H E I R L O O M H A N D M A D Emahogany bedroom furniture,beautiful grain. American Empirestyle. Sleigh bed, dreiser wit*mirror, bureau, night table, rockingchsir. Best offer over tlSOO.oa. calli n ooso.

SAVE AT SAGE

FURNITURE

EXCHANGE

1 Empire solas. Fisher recordplayer, easy chairs, S can* sld*chairs, 1 cane rocker, rugs, 3sofas.

Su OeForest AvenueMonday-Friday, l t :U - I :M

Saturday, 10 I Iand

4 Athwoed AvenueMonday-Friday, 11:30-3:10

Saturday, t o i l

MOVING — muil sell — John StuartArmolre, antique mirror, walnutdining set, walnut chest of drawers,bookcase, rugs, color T.v. in earlyAmerican cabinet, Japanese styletable, 4 benches, humidifier,dehumidlller, static eir cleaner,refrigerator, etc. 273-B0M.

GENUINE slate pool table, r > V,SIM. Cell SSS-otO.

FINE ART S

RARE BOOKS

Shahn, Soyer, Rivers, Hard-wick, Baskin, others-Rarebooks. -

JACOB L. EMOIN"THE STABLE"

9t Summit Aye., Summit12-4 P.M. Wed, thru Sat.

WOOD CHIPS - 100 oar cent purefireplace wood, mostly oak,guaranteed season. CHARLIEVINCENT. Ul am.

ANTIQUES

BUY & SELLAntique jewelry, turn.turt, clocks

LILLIAN DEWITT517 South Ava. westfleld

454-422!

UtrfCtn1*70 OLOIMOBILE Vista Cruiserwagon. AC, PS, PB. Oood conditioncall SSS-07U.

'71 CHEVROLET Station wagon.n . m . !?1 ssis weekdays.

'<• FORDLTOstation wagoni »2,M0miles, sat). 4t740».

•70 MONTE CARLO, full power,•utomatic, A-c, excellent condition.Call attar s P. M. 1771111.

l t u FORD station wagon.- PB. PS,AC. now tires li.M" miles. Call 4U-)2S4.

•71 T-BIRD, PS, PB, air, eicellemcondition, 11175. 17S-401S.

PARTS-ACCESSORIES. . .. . .lor IMPORTS-SPORTSJersey's largest-oldtstnicest sup-plier imported aula center.Behind rail station, Morrlstown.Sit-SSK

1170 COUGAR, power steering,power disc brekes, alr-condltionlng.

VOLKSWAGEN Motor's rebuilt andrepaired. Guaranteed I mo. and-or4,oosmiles. Alltypesfrom 40 hp. endup. Catl 1|1-2M1, Steve or 140-ellS,Wayne, after S:O0.

ORIENTAL RUGS - AuttientlcK«rnan,Tebril,Kashin.sxf,0x 10.t x 12,10 H 14, 11 M It. Reasonable.

1H* CMC VAN: Good condition butI needt some work. SS50 or best offer.

Cat. tH.'iiii iiiSr 5:±S.

'74 CUTLASS SUPREME, Saloninterior. A C . Fully Equipped,stereo AM-FM cassette. Cruise, newRadius, Good condition, 177-0111.

NOW THAT good skating weatheris hare, ARCHIE'S ICE SKATE£XCHANQE.Naw Jersey's larg-est, will b* open svery day nowthru Washington's Birthday, Fab.13. Than weekends only.ARCHI E'S still has a big supply ofnew B, used Ice skatos tor sale andexchange. SPECIAL • Children'sgood used skatos for sola, 12.ARCHIE'S ICE SKATE • EX-CHANOE, Meyersvlile Rd.,Mayarsvillt. M7-II4I.

MEYERSVILLE GRANGEindoor flea mark*!

Sundays 11 to 5 744 UJJ

'74 COMMA no L.T. typei 4 speed,AM, CM, radio. Low mileage. Ex-cellent condition. Call 444-iltl after

Used Cats Wanted

CASH FOR iunk cars and trucks.Immediate pick.up. Courteouspersonnel. Call 151 J»!3

We buy Iunk cars.SI I tons paidCtll 441-4111

NATALI1IOSAUTO WRECKERS

BOOKS"THESTABLE"

» Summit A * * . Summit13-4 p.m., * M . thru Sat.

A fine MNcnu* of out-ol-prlnt books av sets alwaysavailable. Come visltlBOOKS BOilOMT to replenishour stock we are activelybuying good books A largelibraries. Will visit * removepromptly, phono Horvoth271-5711 evenings.

WANTED TO BUY

HOaWtfCt't

MINI-BIKE, ) ' i horsepower, great(or trails, good condition. 444-4454.

ttmferiALTENBURO-

ELIZABETH.N.J.Open Daily t i l * Sat. t lU

CARLOAD PIANO SALE IHuge Reductions

Large SavingsHardman Minuet Console »7SoFull action. Solid cast IronPlato, beautiful cabinet.Rental - Purchase plan avail-able.

3512000Altonburg Piano House

1150 E. Jersey St., Elliabeth

UNIQUE dining room talceltant value, black oriental5290 or best eHer. 271-5*07.

| K 1 ' PtANO- 5 ft. Whitney baby grand.• It' i > antique tlnish.iusl tuned, first S150.II design, | C i l , JJJ. |S ) J

MOVING: Must sell bedroom s*t,and tablts, cobbler's bench,dining room table, chairs andrugs. Weekdays, 3tl 4JM, eves,MS-Mlt.

Pib

RUST color sofa bed, good condltlaisu.o*. <S4-7U1.

Cti|M SillCONTENTS OF HOUSE: Drop leaftables, errow-back chairs, dry sink,dough table, primitive Iron andwooden ware, bads, desk, glass e«dwrought iron furniture, cedar chest-Silver, glass, Wedgwood collectorsplates, color TV, stereo, redwoodtable a, benches, pool table.freeter,washer, dryer, refrigerator, ex-tension ladder, power and handtools. Much more. Monday the JJrd

0 t y ) t O .to Overtook Rd., Morrlstown.(James St. to ogden PI. toOverlook). NO PR IOR SAL* — mel.

CAMERAS, tools, furniture, palnlsprayer, wood panelling, lumber,dishes, many miscellaneous Itemi.Friday and Saturday, Feb. M i l . 40Hunterdon Blvd., Murray Hill.

MOVINO SALE, bunk bed, chests,chairs, furniture, wooden file,cabinet, dlskes, picnic table, gardentools, lerge aluminum ladder, workbunch and shelving. 5 A 3d gallonaquariums with all attachments,much mare. Feb. list a 12nd, 1*4,144 Ashland Rd., Summit

MitciHintoiis

MOVING to Apartment: Sellingmeior appliances. 14' refrigerator,UK* new Westlnghouse portablediswather* GE. dr-yar, uprightAmana freeier, RCA washer. Someantique china, brass, weodenware,stoneware jugs. Tore mower, largesnewbiower, white porch furniture,gardentoois, alum, ladders, (twoextension), unopened paints, paintsprayer with large tank, attic fan.Silver tea service, trays. Rockmaple twin bads, tnefching dresser.Room «u« snag rogsi Wessas,china, draperies, wicker trays, Iceskates, other items. All must go.Saturday, February 21 only. 10:*0-4:30. 25 Oak Ridge, Summit.

CANINE CAROUSELProfessional Dog Groom ers

grooming with atouch of class

Come in 4 see

our NEW PET SHOPappts.. Cell 444-4024

DOG OBEDIENCECOMPLETE COURSE

SJ0MCLASS IN SUMMIT

N.J. Dog College 417 13«

SUMMIT ANIMAL WELFARELEAGUE S E E * * HOMES. Hand-some black & whit* cellla mix,unusual short hair collie mil , prettyborder com* mix, affectionatePomeranian cocker spaniel mix,several all American, all arefriendly, well-trained and have hadtheir shots;. Several unusual good-looking puppies. Red tiger cat longhair, vary affectionate. Neutered anwhite with a black spot seeks homedesperately. Humorous jr . A adultcats. Selection of kittens stillavauabi*. Thank you for supportingour Bake Sale.

For spaying and adoption in-formation please call 2711111, 171-1441, 171-4414, 17414»| 17414! 11altar 4.)

WELSHSPRINGER SPANIEL AKCPuppies. Rare. Red and white.Excellent family pets, show or hunt.10M4J-7JU.

It74 VESA WAOON with autotransmission, radio, low mileage,si.sso. 171-5125, business hours.

MAONIFICENT ' » Monia 14-311$ie*i< aperiscar iftfiiint lAnMitisn. A-c, p.s.. P.B., auto trans,, radio amuch more. Moving and must still IA sacrifice price. Call weekends oreves, 7<3-347f.

OLD GOLD, iewalry, diamonds,watches, coins, igaM anal sll«orl. • .A. Taylor, Ul Main St., Chatham.SIMtO*.

SUMMIT Lady will buy householdfurnishings. Oriental rugs, an-tiques, painting*, silver, chinaand iewelry. Telephone 277-1344.

BOOKS. Oood Books purchased.Chatham Bookseller, i Green'Village Rd., Madison. 0221141.

NANCY KERMANCEANTIQUE BUYIHO SERVICE

FOR OVER 15 YR5Higher Prices • Immediatecash tor: Jewelry, Furniture,Silver, china, Glass, Dolls,Oriental rugs. Paintings, etc.

177 HMor 177-2044

377-OOHBonus Cash prices, furniturerugs, china, paintings, silver

AppraisalsInsurance aV Estate

Sales of House Contents

GEORGE'St l Summit Ava. Summit

277-0M4

LIVINGSTON collector wantstrains. Lionel or other makes, sets,parts, m i n i

ANTIQUES, Old coins, old gunsend lumber.

ANTIQUES RESTOREDM.J.Mar!anl.t3S-7ns

RUSSLEONARDBUYER OF ANTIQUES

ANYTHING OLD WANTEDFurniture, cltMa, silver, Orientalrugs, jewelry, toys, dolls, paint-ings, etc. Highest prices paid.171-1447 or 147 17M

ILIONEL, American Flyer, fvestrains. Immediate cash. Will pay toSLOW. Top prices paid. ««-nti

PIANO WANTEDGood Condition

127-11*5

WANTEDu.s. SILVER COIN

D.F.S. wants to buy your U.S.Silver coin dated i tM orbetor* We will pay highestmarket prices, call or coma in.Diversified Financial e n .

Suite 307 Baisetl Bldg.U l Springfield Ave.,

Summll

201-2734170All Payments by Check

No Cash Kept on Prornim

PtHSOWLS

FRED KOLB'S Birthday, PartyMagi sh f t r i g " O "the li

FRED KOLBS Brthay, P a yMagic show, featuring "Oeerge"th live magic rabbit. 7414*5)

HAVING A PARTYI N*td a bar-tender I Call Peter, 173-U41.

MRS. SARAH - Ruder and advis-er. Hindu Tarot card readings.Established over 10 yean. 114-AWatchong Ave., Opp. Post Office,Plalnfleld. PL S-alSo.

PUPPET SHOW - A special partytor the birthday child, party fevers.Judy wehler. m - » f l .

PfKOHALS

LostWATCH: Olrl'i Caravelle, Roman numerals, black strap. Lost,Summit Ave. near river. Gener-ous reward. 41S-4745

SEWICES

BMiittcian

EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN:New Look Poodle Permanent, call277 «7»J tor appointment.

CiipinfeyCARPENTRY - Alterations, base-ments, attics, recreation rooms,additions. Free astimates. 277-3*35.

CARPENTRY - Additions;altaratians, repairs. No work toosmall, oood work at reasonableprlcei. 174-4217.

QUALITY

CARPENTERS

AND ROOFERS

Interior & Exterior

Completely Insured

30 Years Experience

Call 647-5224

CARPENTRYSTAIRS-PORCHES

ADDITIONSFREE ESTIMATES-

REASONABLECALL FRANK, 110-taai

CollKtiOB

P1LCOLLECTIONAgency. Summit

Licensed & Bondedfor Services csi!

or writeP.O. Sox (2/

Summit, N.J,

Electrical

FRONTIER Electric Company, 1Ctark St., Summit. Prompt«rvice. No job too .mil l , Cft/-30/I. It no answer, 7S7 5401.

Furniture

(£tjair-manAll typts of chair rapairs-refiniUi-Ing, Hand caning-rushing, splintln«, Rawabolng. All typei ol fur-niture repairs and touch-up..Antiques restored. FURNITUREBOUGHT a SOLO. MARTIN D.URBANSKI, l i t Hickory TavernRd,aiii«tta*47-mt.

JOSEPH 2ICHICHI A SONS, INCAntiques restored, furnitur* re-pairs and ro-tlnlshlng. AntiaiuMbought • sold. 511 Morris Avafraar), tummlt. 177-1401.

IMUMC*

INSURANCE SERVICISOF

NEW PROVIDENCEHandling All Forms ofInsurance. Personal and com-mercial.Flood FiraAto CasualtyHomeowner BondsLit* Health72 South St., Now Provldonto

444-1410

SERVICES

SNOW PLOWINS, lr*H cut. HBrllmoving, cellars cleaned. *14-115t.

WINDOW claanlng, gutters clean-ed and ropalrad. F. 'De Angalus,Mi in t r

TREE TRIMMING AND RE-MOVAL; very reasonable i Ireeestimates. 271-1715 after 4 p.m. '

LIOHT trucking and deliveries -cellars and attics cleaned. Rub-bish removed. 271-2149 or 17144)1.

LAWNS cleaned and cut, cellars,attics and oarage cleaning.Light hauling and rubbishremoved. Reasonable rates. Call,2714140.

KITCHENS: Complete remodaling.Interior and Exterior alterations. Noiob loci imall. Free estimates. 75*-3133.

PLASTERINGinferior stucco finishes

Walls * CallingsColors A Designs

Dry wall, taping and paintingcomplete. Paper hanging - In-stalled only - all kinds. 7-day-a-week operation. Call after 4p.m. 221 0)09.

COOK'S Appliance Sales and Ser-vice on all appliances includingroom air conditioners, electricalgarden equipment, toasters, vac*uum cleaners, Irons, etc. 110 ParkAve., Summit. 27}-S4«9.

REJUVENATION! Carpentry,painting, general repair. Qualitywork; reasonable, too. 435 7507evenlnot

CLEAN and remove appliances,'furniture, brush, etc. from houseand yard. All types landscapingand tree work. Fireplace Wood.FURNITURE MOVING A HAUL-ING. Charlie Vincent. 447-1214, 5«hour service.

CERAMIC TILE REPAIRSRegrouting & remodeling

bathroomsNo lob too small

Stall shower repairsa specialty

Tub and shower doorsinstalled

FRANK H1LSRANDT372-5411

Fully insured, relerencesavailable.

WILL assemble electronic kits -jy>.m«tfrs.rw«v»r,,,ST c m * * .

UNIQUE WINDOWS! Eipsrienceddesigner will design end sew customwindow treatments at great savings,Alvo, bedspreads, pillows and ac-cessories. e)5-4V57.

Old furniture and appli-

ances removed • attics and

basements cleaned Rea-

sonable rates.

277-4198

Moving

TRIPLE "A" MOVERSAnything- Anyplece-AnytimeLight and Heavy Trucking

Seven Days a Week34 Hour Answering Service

Call Mr. MCGarry, 277-4191

Piintin|OecwjiB|

landscapingPRUNING ol shrubs and trees.Frt< astimates. !77 Ins

TEACHERS - Interior palming.Weekends only. Quality work andmaterials, Reasonably priced. Follyinsured, Prompt estimates 542-7*79.IMendham)

LANDMARK CUSTOM 'IAWNSCAPING

Quality landscapes. Call lor freeestimate. 27S-U17.

MIKE MEDINALandtcapar

Clean-up, monthly contracts. Goodprices. Free estimate, 277I5».

tttson Contactors

V AND J MERCAOANTE — Matonwork. Water drainage. Sump pumpsinstalled. 4447575. 7444O0.

MASON CONTRACTOR. GeneralMason Work. Call 273-5314, ask forMr. Milan.

D A. CHICRA, INC. Mason work,all kinds, eng waterproofing 277.0445.

VINCENT BADOUTOPainting t Paper Hanging

INTERIOR A EXTERIORSWIMMING POOL SERVICE

DRIVEWAY BLACKTOPSEALER

FULL* INJURED

273MB385

EXPERIENCED Painter, Interior.exterior painting. Free estimates. 273-7141.

WALLPAPERING A PAINTINGdone at reasonable prices. Call MR.WALKER, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 371OMS,

Tuning RepairingGEORGE M. DELANEV

:73-!0IO 27] 2457

PIANO Tuning, Fine tuning, re-pairing and regulating. CallJoseph Gravina, 754-3701.

FOR line piano tuning and repairingcell L. Horvath, 177-1529.

JOSEPH EPISCOPOMASON CONTRACTOR

ABUILDERCONCRETC WORK - steps - walls -patios . fireplaces - plasteringgrading and drainage work car-pentry work . wood decks-repair arnew free advice av designing 4M IIS!

SAM ROTONDI - Dry walls,fireplaces, stone work, brick work &general contracting call mnu*

INSTWTKMI

MARCELLOCAVALLARO I-'General mason word, paving, newlobs, re»atrs. ffree estimate. Callalter 3 P.M. iri,uoi.

NATALC'SPAVING COMPANY

665-0888Belgium blocks, parking lots,driveways, all mason work,slops, sidewalks, patios, stonework, RR ties » concreteblocks.

V or •orOultar Workshop FFolk, Classical, Theory

Instruments on ConsignmentSelling A Ouitart

We Positively HaveBuyers Waiting!

273-7505• Dank Street, Summit

V Mon. Sat. 11-5 Km. 7-» /

PIANO AND RECORDER (THEVERTICAL FLUTE1, privatelessons. Children. Adults, AH levels.Jeanne DeMaio. tsS-1154. NewProvidence.

BALTUSROL CONSTRUCTIONCO.

Masen Contractor A BuilderStone, brick sidewalks. All types

,concr*te work and construction.N. RudUI. Summit, CR 3-4U1.

PRIVATE TUTORING • math,7-12. Also college boards. 277-etil.

ALL ivpm mason work including"retaining walls, patios and black*top driveways. Free estimates.Rocce Maiia. 277-2*70.

IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE

STUDY DRUMS WITHDAVID PETRACCORO

Leant all there it to know aboutplaying the arums. Reading, sotword, Jan, Rock ana Latin.Teaching the Sam Ulano Method.For more Information callJ77-01SI.

PIANOA modern approach to Keyboardharmony and piano techniquesThe Sanfonl Cold Method. DenisBrady, 2J7-JM2.

WatorcolorsNow Showing

Watercolon by YvonneWoodward will be shownthrough March 18 as themonthly art exhibit from theSummit Art Center featuredby the Board of Realtors ofSummit, New Providence,Berkeley H e i g h t ^ * ,

Mrs. Woodward, aSummit r&ilent, has shownin exhibitions at LeverHouse, N.Y.C., SomersetCounty Juried Show,Paper-mill Playhouse andN.J. State juried shows. Herworks most recently ap-peared at the Art Center'scorridor gallery and areincluded in more than 20private collections.

Her show at 37 Beechwoodroad, Summit, is openMonday-Friday, 10 a.m. to 5p.m.

SwimmingAide Named

Steven A. Nitzsche ofMadison has been namedinstructor of the SummitArea YMCA's competitiveswim training class, ac-cording to Marjorie M.Murphy, YM aquaticdirector. Mr. Nitzsche, whoswims competitively forNew Jersey Institute ofTechnology where he is ajunior, has been competitiveswim coach at BurnhamPart Pool, Madison, for thelast two years.

The course is open to boysand girls ages S-l? who areinterested in training forcompetition on school andsummer swim club teams.It includes instruction inbasic strokes, starts, andturns with intramural meetsfeatured.

(.lass meets Saturdays 9-10 a.m. and is limited in siiefor individual instruction,with YMCA membershiprequired. Call the YMCA',273-3330, for further in-formation.

Area Company

Names ManagerNorman A. Dunham has

been appointed manager-accounts payable for theAirco Industrial GasesDivision of Airco, Inc.,Murray Hill. ,

He joined Airco IndustrialGases in 1974 as a senioraccountant in the gettendaccounting department.Previously, lie was assistant'to the controller at the LowX-ray Division of IpcoHospital Supply.

Mr. Dunham graduated*from Montdair StateCollege in 1973 with a B.S.degree in accounting.

SERVICES

PLASTERING.Expert repair ar new _ . -rock A taping • preparation forpainting - We cooperate with"Do-H-your-soltor." Knownrecommended Summit - SnortHills' area. Phil EplscoooHome Improvement A Repair.273-tlM.

C E I L I N O S , new am oM; outsidestucco. Free estimates. Coll oaytime, John, SM-WX.

PLASTERINOA PATCHINOCeilings A Wells

AisaInterior stucco with wood beams

CallJehn,iee-eui

INCOME TAX SERVICEFederal or State

2734*17

I N C O M E TAX - Personal and smallbusiness, also monthly or ejuartorhraccounting. 277-2*04.

BMNCHINt• SPECIALIZING IN

BASEMENTWATERPROOFING*

LEADER P I P E S . . ! D R A I N A O EOF LAND...CEMENT WORK...FLAGSTONE PAVINO...FREEESTIMATES...

635-8929 Aftw 6 p.m.

BUSINESS i

THRIVING CHATHAMOIFT SHOP BUSINESS

Established « year* - stillgrowing. For u l * directly byton yoar owners who are retir-ing. No brokers. For Inspectionaim details u l l Blck Coles-worthy. MI-O35-4M4.

MSTKtTnOR

VOCAL

TRAINING

NormaH.McCormick

PAGE 16 THE SUMMIT HKKAU) Till KsIMV.rEBIU ARY 19, !976

Your Elected Officials

Frank II. LehrMayor

16 Myrtle avenue

Dr. Luther S.Roehmfouncilmanat-l.arge

1 Colt road

Common Council

First Ward

Mrs. Naomi B. Kaison,22 Llewelyn road

Dr. Murray M. Ross17 DeBary place

James E. Lovelt, Jr.166 Woodlund avepuc

Second WardWatson B. Smith. Jr.Council President

130 Mountain avenue

Thomas W. Button•01 Mountain avenue

Alfred K. Schretler28 Ashland road

Union County Board of Freeholders

Harold J. Seymour, Jr..Director,

604 Orchard street, Crariford

Walter E. Ulrlch98 tolonla bl'vd, Rahway

Thomas \V. Long2iv Geancr BUTVI, Liiiucii

William J. Mc( loud28 Monmouth road, Elizabeth

John D. MollozziIIS Bender avenue, Hosellc

Park •

Mrs. Rosemarle Slnnott2 Blackburn place. Summit

Everett C. LatUmore214 HUlcrist avenue, PlainMeld

Anthony Amalfe700 Tompson avenue,Hostile

Walter K. Borighl1202 Woodside Row, Weslfleld

New Jersey State Senate, 24th District

James P. Vreeland, Jr.81 Old Lane

Tovvico, (7(82

New Jersey State Assembly, 24th District

Miss Barbara A. Curran797Sprtagfield avenue, Summit

Dean A. Gallo186 Allentown road,

Panlppany

United States Senate

CUftord P. CaseRahway

HarrtoM A. WUBamsWeslfleld

(HaU to bath Sent. Case awl Williams should be addressed:"Seute Office Building, Washington, D.C."

United States House of Representatives

Matthew J. Rlnaldo1513 Lengworta House Office Building, Washington, D.C. 2»515

or1MI Morris avenue, Union, New Jersey #7(83

• * *

New Jersey Governor

Brendan T. ByrneState House.Trenton, N.J.

>ENDINOO«OINANCfAN ORDINANCE TO AMEND ANORDINANCE ENTITLED: "ANO R D I N A N C E R E G U L A T I N GSPECIAL TRAFFIC CONDITIONSEXISTING ON CERTAINSTREETS ANO OTHER PUBLICPLACES IN THE CITY OF SUMMIT AND APPROVINGPENALTIES FOR VIOLATIONTHEREOF" P a u M March 3, 1953as amended and supplemented.

BE IT ORDAINED BY THECOMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITYOF SUMMIT:

t. Thai Section "H Streets andHighways" of the aforementionedordinance be amended as follow*:

Section l. No person shall park avehicle at any time upon any of thefollowing described streets or partsof streets:Name of Street: Morris Avenue.Sides: West.Location: River Road to LincolnAvenue and Lafayette Avenue toGates Ave.

Section 2. No person shall park avehicle between the hours specifiedupon any of the following describedstreets or parts of streets :Name of Street: Morris Avenue.Side West.Hours: 6 A.M. to 6 P.M. and 9 P.M.to a A.M.Location: Between Lincoln Avenueand a point 100 feet northwest of thenorthwesterly curblirte of LafayetteAvenue. fl

Section 3. No person shall park avehicle for longer thanthetime Hm itShown upon any of the following

streets or parts of streets:Name of Street: Morris Avenue.Sides: West.Time Limit: 30 Minutes.Hours: 6 P.M. to 9 P.M.Location: Between Lincoln Avenueand a point 100 feet northwest of thenortheasterly curbltae of LafayetteAvenue.

Section 4. All ordinances or partsof ordinances heretofore enactedwhich are inconsistent with anyprovisions hereof to the extent ofsuch inconsistency are herebyrepealed.

Section 5. This ordinance shalllake effect upon approval byCommissioner of the Department ofTransportation, after final passageand publication as provided by law.

I. David L. Hughes. City Clerk ofthe City of Summit do hereby certifythat the foregoing ordinance wasintroduced lor first reading at aregular meeting ot the CommonCouncil held on Tuesday evening,February 17, 1974 and lhat saidordinance will be submitted forconsideration and final passabe atthe next regular meeting of theCommon Council to be held onTuesday evening. March 2, 1976 atthe City Hall at 8:30 P.M. at whichtime and place any person who maybe interested therein will be given anopportunity to be heard concerningsuch ordinance.

Daied: February* 17. 1974DAVIDL. HUGHES

City ClerkSH February 19. 1976 $19.30

NOTICESealed bids will be received by the

Purchasing Department ot the Cityof Summit at 1:30 P.M.. Monday,March t, 1976 In the CouncilChamber, City Hall, 512 SpringfieldAvenue, Summit, New Jersey.

Bids will be for: One I I ) Four (41Wheel Drive Bucket Loader in ac-cordance with the specifications andproposal forms for same which maybe obtained at the office of the CityClerk, City Hall. SI} SpringfieldAvenue, Summit. New Jersey.

No specifications and-or proposalforms shall be given out after 4:30P.M. on Friday, February 27, 1976.

A certified check or bid bond,made payable to the city of Summittor 10 per cent of the bid, must besubmitted with the proposal

All bids and certified checks mustbe enclosed in a properly sealedenvelope, bearing on the outside thename of the bidder and ihenature ofme,old contained therein.

The Common Council reserves theright to relect any or all proposals.The Council also reserves the rightto waive any informality in theproposals received, and to considerbids tor 30 days after their receipt.Dated: February 17, 1976

DAVIDL. HUGHESCity Clerk

SH February 19, 1976

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Tuning Car No Mean Feat N e w Chaplain at Overlookby Lucy Meyer

Women in the AutoMechanics workshop at-tended the last of fourclasses and learned totuneup a six-cylinder carlast week.

When asked why they tookthe course, the majoritywanted to know more aboutcars, to avoid being "rippedoff at garages", and to dopreventive maintenance ontheir cars.

Laboratory technicians atOverlook Hospital MariettaRose and Ofie Molina said,"We wanted id learn theparts of g car and how tostart it so if we broke downon the way to work we couldget going again." Theyexpect to do their own oilchanges after taking theclasses. Now they think theywill know if the work isnecessary or not when amechanic tells them ex-pensive repairs are needed.

Cindy Paios andAlexandria Davis, students

' at Newark Academy wholive in Short Hills, took thecourse for different reasons."I just turned 17, andwanted to learn about cars."Cindy said. She doesn't planto repair her car. Alex has asmall foreign car whichbreaks down often andwanted to fix it herself."Everything about carsinterests me. It's sorational." She expects to dotuneupeon her car and hasalready been doing oilchanges.

Hop Robinson of Summitis a housewife with a lot ofvolunteer activities. "I thinkwomen spend more time in acar than men do so theyshould know what they'repushing around," she said."So many times we havechildren wiih us in car poolsand need to know what to doif the car breaks down."

Because she took thecourse, Mrs. Robinson willnow test for oil to see if sheneeds it, will check thetransmission and power-steering fluids to see if lowbefore she goes into agarage. "The course is goodfor preventive maintenanceto keep serious problemsfrom developing," she said.

Sandra Vldan from West.OttBge said she took thecourse because "I didn'twant to be a dummy aboutcars. I'd like to know moreabout fuel injection than thisclass taught. Why do theyput it in cars instead of acarburetor? My car getslousy mileage with it."

She's not interested indoing oil changes. "I want todo tuneups. That's ex-pensive."

NOTICENOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN lhat

sealed bids will be received by thePurchasing Department of the Cityof Summit tor maintenance andrepair material in the City ofSummil in the County of Union withan estimated amount of:

1300 Tons No. B Broken stone, FOBQuarry

SO Tons No. a? Broken stone, FOBQuarry

50 Tons No- 3 Broken stone, f OBQuarry

2X Tons No. 2 Broken Stone, FOBQuarry

ISO Tons Road Stone, FOB Quarry50 Tons No, to Broken stone, FOB

Quarry1250 Tons FABC Top, FOB Quarry350 Tons Stab Base Mix No. 1,

FOB Quarry800 Tons Bit. Cone, Type A. FOB

Quarry2000 Gals- Cutback AsphaliGr. RC250 or RCS00, FDA30000 Gals. Quick Setting High

Viscosity Gr.Catlonlc Emulsified Asphalt, FDA2000 Gals. Asphalt Cement

ViscosityGrade AC 10 FDA700 Tons >v Grit, FOB

and opened and read in public in theCouncil Chamber at City Hall, at ameeting of the PurchasingDepartment on March 1.197a at 1 30P.M.

Specifications and forms of bids,for the proposed work, prepared byDavid B. coward. Engineer havebeen filed in the office of the saidEngineer at City Hell . 512Springfield Avenue, Summit, N.J.and may be inspected by proipectlebidders during business hours.Dated: February 17, 1976

DAVIDL. HUGHESCITYCLERK

SH February ly, u, ! f «

In tuning up the carwomen in the class eachused a tool called u ratchetto put new sparkplugs in thecar. They learned how toavoid cross-threading.

"The way the sparkplugwires are now is the way youput them back," JosephNichols, instructor at theTerrace Exxon station inSummit said. "If you don'tdo them the same way, thecar will run so rough you'llhave to rectify it."

Women learned "to gap"the new plugs with a feelergauge. "They can't comepre-gapped as they are usedin different cars. It dependson the car what the gap is,"Mr. Nichols said.

Spark plugs work on thesame theory as brakes asyou don't replace onewithout replacing the other,the women "were told\

"Replace the points andcondensor as after you putin new points the condensorcould go," the instructorsaid. A motor tuneup takesabout an hour of continuouswork, the class found.

One set of points is normallv in pyprv £g»f in th£

sponsored by the Women'sCenter al the UnitarianChurch. Any women in-terested in taking it, call SueEllen Fenzau at 561-3285.

IKJAL NOTICI

PENOINOORDINANCEAN ORDINANCE REGULATINGSPECIAL TRAFFIC CONDITIONSAND THE CONTROL AND USE OFPARKING MEIERS ON CERTAINSTREETS AND OTHER PUBLICPLACES IN THE CITY OF SUMMIT AND APPROVINGPENALTIES FOR VIOLATIONTHEREOF.

BE IT ORDAINED BY THECOMMON COUNCILOR THE CITYOF SUMMIT:

Section 1 Adoption of compilationand revision of ordinance*regulating special traffic conditionsand the control and use ot parkingineters on certain streets and ottierpublic places in the City of Summit

Theie is Hereby adopted by theCity of Summit for the purpose ofregulating special traffic conditionsand the control and use of parkingmeters on certain streets and otherpublic places in the City ot Summitin accordance with the provisions ofNew Jersey Statutes Annotated40:49 4 e compilation and revision ofsll crdiTii-tcfrs fewulatiftw ien-ioitraffic conditions and me controland use ot parking meters on certainstreets and other public pieces in theCity ol Summit described and listedin Section 3 of this ordinance-

Secilori 2. Copies of Revision onfile in Office of City Clerk.

Three (3) copies of the compilatlon and revision entitled "AnOrdinance regulating special trafficconditions and the control and use ot

Central Humidifierin your heating syncmcan htlp you cut fuel

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SISKKiT, fi.j. 07301PHONE: 273-8345

distributor cap. "You haveto gap the points too as thespark must travel betweenthe points," Mr. Nicholsnoted. "Timing is adjustingIhe mechanical movementof the points, The timingdoesn't have to be set atevery tuneup."

Jacking up carThe class also practiced

using a bumper jack. "Putthe car in park and thebrake on, Prop somethingunder the front wheel abrick or rock, to keep thecar from rolling," Mr,Nichols told the women. Thenewer cars have slits in thebumper which is better thanthe old way as the car can'tslide, he said

"Bumper jacks aredangerous. I suggest atripod jack which can beused on any car."

Mr. Nichols suggested asemergency equipment eachcar should have a flashlight, flares or reflector,extra alternator belt,blanket, a good jack, air inspare tire and jumpercables, for ntt*ssary tools,he recommended screwdrivers, vise grips, a four-way lug wrench, balingwire, electrical tape, airgauge and plyers

Every two to three weekshe told the women to checkall fluid levels, the hoses,belts for signs of wear, andtire pressure.

The auto, mechanicsworkshop for women is

ffitf nonetORDIMANCf

The OrSinanct to fix Salaries fi.Wages ot Empfoyws of th t towd ofHifiltr. WT6 - was »ut>mit.«l lorton*.deration and firuii pasuge atthe Regular Meeting of the Board ofHealth o* tto> City ot Summit, NewJeftey. hstd on Monday Evening.February t, 1*74. at me Board ofHealth Rooms, n Summit Avenue,Summit, N J . *rvrj ¥"** #£optt4 #r»dpassed *f that meeJirtj},ATTEST. LUISA C ANDERSONSECRETARY & REGISTRAR OFTH6 BOARD OFHfcALTMOf THECITY 6 > SUMMIT, NtW JErtSEYDATED:* February 11, W *SH February 1?, Wfl »4.40

NOTICEThe regular monthly meeting of

the Zoning Ordinance Board ofAdjustment wit! b* held in the CityHall flt eight o'clock Monday, March

The following application will bepresented and taken up for conEidcrallon:

1. Jeromei EmHia (. Siegel, Feb.U. 1976.

Ssid applicants request !h*t theprovisions of the Zoning Ordinancebe varied to permit the constructionol an attached one car' oaragehaving leu tide yard than requiredby-the Zoning Ordinance al 43 KarenW»y in Blocn 13JB, Lot 17, Locatedin me R 10 Single family district.

Any objectors >o the granting of1 tie above application will be hearda) said time and place.

ZONING BOARDOFADJUSTMENT

Arthur Condon, SecretaryDated; February 13, 197* •SH February 19, 1976 $6.40

NOTICEPLEA5E TAKE NOTICE THAT WEARE SOLICITING BIDS FOR THEREPAIR ANO ORREPLACEMENT OF THIRTYSEVEN (37) GARAGE DOORSWITH OVERHEAD TYPEGARAGE DOORS AT PREMISESKNOWN AS 45-47 WOODLANDAVENUE, SUMMIT, NEW JER5EY (AT REAR). FURTHERINQUIRIES MAV BE MADE OF P.O'GARA AT 273-3W7. PLEASEMAIL SPECIFICATIONS WITHPROPOSED CONTRACT, PRICEAND TERMS TO BEECHWOODAPARTMENTS, EIGHT MOUNTAIN AVENUE, SPRINGFIELD,NEW JERSEY o m i . „ •SH-February » , 1974 ** .«>

and other pUb0c places in the City ofSummit and approving penalties forviolation thereof," have been andare now on file in trie office of IneCily Cferk ot the City ot Summit in

Statutes Annotated 40:49 4 whichstates "a copy of such compilationand revision has been filed in theoffice of the municipal clerk, thereto remain for the use andexamination at the public until finalaction is TaKen on sata adoptingordinance and thereafter wtxli* m«same shell be in effect. If sucft or[finance shad tm adopted; andprovided that »aki copy of saidcompilation and revision of ordinahev* shall b« and remam on fileaccordingly."

Section 3, Contents and Scope ofCompilation and Revision, _ .

The compilation and rfVislon ofthe aforementioned Ordinancesinclude tr>e fallowing subjects andregulations:

1. Definition*.3, Prohibited Parkins, Time Limit

Parking.}. use ot parking Meters* Limiting the use of Streets to

certain class of vehicles.5 One Way Streetst Through Stree-s. Stop in

tersectfons and Yield intersect!^*7. Loading Zones ' 'I. Taxi Stands9 Bus Stops10 Turn ProhibitionsII. Parking Lou12. Spe«d L-mrts13. Traffic Coniroi Signal*u. Control of Private AreasIS. Chanrwliiationof intersections14 Mio Slock Crouwatkt11 Traffic Lane Use Regulations\9 Parking Resiriotonsat Pybiic

Buildings Parking Lots30 General31. Pen*H(e*tj Effect ot and &hort Titt* of

Ordinance33 Approval

Direction of Revision «ndCodification

The Revision •ml Codification otm# aforementioned Ordinance itdone under ttut direction of me C"ySolicitor of th« CMy of SymmH.

Sect&n % Effect of Ordinanceft »ny part or part* of this or

aSnence are for any reasons held tobe invadd* such decision* thai) notaffect th» validity of the remainingportion* ot mi» ordinance.

Section i. Approval,This tewnpijettoft a»d revision

Ordinance thai, take *ff#tt upwtapproval by me Commiwtoner ofTransportation.

Section 7. RepeatAH former traffic »nd parking

mtttr ordinances, including thoseM* ltd in ttiis section are herebyrepealed andafl ordinances or partsof ordM*nct* in conflict wim orinconsistent with the provisions ofthis ordinance are hereby repealed,except that this repeat *h»(, notaffect or prevent me prosecution orpunishment ot any person for anyactdoneor committed in violation otany ordinanceherebyrepealed priorto the' taking effect of this Ordin*nee

The following ordinances adoptedby the Common Council of the City ofSummit are hereby repealed-.

Ordinances No. MMOrdinances No. »4J, 953, 9*5, 975,

979Ordinances No. 1001, 1007,1008,

10)6, 1019, 1030, 10i*, 1037, 1047, 1049,1049, 10S1,10SS. 105*, tOV, 1064, 10*5.1066, 10S6

Ordinances No. 1)06, mo , 11)9,UM, US4, 11*2.1164, 1169. 1170, 1173,1181, U9l, 1195, 1196, 1197

Ordinances No. 1200, 1201, wst,1207, ,213, 1336,1338, 1354,1358. 1366,1273. 1377,1378,1381, 1282. 1*13. 1384,.285, 1217, 1388, 12*1, 1294, 1297

Ordinances No. 130), 1303, 1306,1307,1309, )3.0,1317, 1331.1323, 1331,1331, 1347,1350,1352,1358. 1359, 136.,1J61A, 1}7l, 1380, 1383

Ordinances NO. 1406, 1419, U20,1421, 143Q, 1439, 1444, 1467, 1472, 1473,1474, 1476, 1497, 1498

Ordinances NO. 1500, 1510. 1511,11??, 1536, 1540,1W3,15S7, 1570, ISM,1574. 1579, 15*6, 15*4

Ordinances No. 1606, 1618I, Davk) L. Hughes, City Clerk of

the Cily of Summit do hereby certifythat the foregoing ordinance wssintroduced for first reading at aregular meeting of the CommonCouncil held on Tuesday evening,February 17, .976 and thai satdordinance will be submitted forconsideration and final passage •<the next regular meeting of meCommon Council to be held onTuesday evening, March H, \97b atthe Cl.y HaU at 8:30 P.M. at whichtime and place any person who maybe interested therein will begiven anopportunity to be heard concerningsuch ordinance.Dated February 17. 19/6

OAVIDL-HUGHESCity Clerk

SH-February 19, 1976 £4^ 30

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"I introduce myself, leithem know I'm here, andanswer any questions," saidRev. Patrick McSorley, SJ,in explaining his role aschaplain al OverlookHospital.

A priest for 27 years, Rev.McSorley arrived in Summitin mid-November to fill avacancy left by Rev. BobBaublski Although1 thechaplain lias served as aparish priest, he findshospital work more en-joyable "It's different thana parish. You meet peopleon a person to person basis,lime is flexible, Ihe work isvaried, and, in general, il ismore fulfilling for me," hedetailed, "

Prior lo coming toSummit, the cleric workedal Maryland GeneralHospital where he served asihe first full-time chaplain,al Georgetown Hospital,Washington, D.C, andFitzcrald Mercy Hospital,Philadelphia, Pa. He alsospenl four years as acivilian chaplain in (Jer-many. While abroad, hetravelled to Switzerland,

skiing.In comparing Overlook

with previous hospitals, thechapla in c o m m e n t s ,"Overlook has a well-organiwd professionaltouch." He explained thatthe hospital's manyvolunteers, the two otherchaplains, the deacons, theeucnaristic ministers, andmembers of the two yearsClinical Pastoral programperform invaluable ser-

"Sices,.-'

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•lev. Patrick McSorley

Each day Rev. McSorleyexperiences differentsituations and ministers asneeds arise. "I play it byear," hejremarked. On theaverage Rev. McSorleyvisits 100 patients daily. Hisduties include anointing thesick, consoling patients andlending support lo theirfamilies, serving mass, anddistributing Holy Com-munion For him, toppriority is m'<> sacramentalministry and so he coor-dinates ihe patient and theirneeds accordingly. Forexample, lo ease the tensionof (re-operative patients,Kev. McSoriey visits iilenifor a chat the evening beforesurgery.

Since his arrival, masshas been re-instituted on adaily basis. The chaplainbelieves mass adds anelement of normality, adimension of humanness tothe patients' day. "Peopleare humbled in the hospitaldue to X-rays, injections,'and being told what to do so

they enjoy at moss acommunity, a commonbond," he stated. "It givesthem a spiritual and humanuplift." Rev. McSorley isexcited about the new closedcircuit television system atIhe hospital. This systemwill allow mass to betelevised to those patientsconfined to bed.

.The chaplain can relatemany rewarding ex-periences from bischaritable works. Recently,a woman spoke to the clericcandidly about death. Thechaplain admired the lucidmanner in which the patientdiscussed and accepteddeath. Later that eveningihe patient died. "It wasgratifying to see thepatient's acceptance ofdeath and know my handwas there along withGod's," he said.

When asked about Ihevalue of extraordinarymeans lo sustain life, Ihecleric paused before an-swering, "There comes atime when it becomes un-necessary and undesirableto sustain life. The problemcomes in deciding who willauthorize and control this,"he affirmed.

Rev. McSorley, brother ofSt. Teresa's religiouseducation coordinator, Sr.Rosemary, recognizes thevaluable human resourcesat Overlook and hopes locontinue serving the needs'of all and boosting morale.Kis wcmiii Of stories, hispersona! experiences, andhis refreshing bedsidemanner will surely allowhim to do this. In fact, thechaplain can often be heardcommenting to a patient,"Take my advice and stayout of the hospital." Thisdelightful sense of humorhas made Rev. McSorley awelcome addition !o ihehospital.

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