Summit Sales Days — Today, Tomorrow and Saturday MMT's "Promises, Promises" — Tomorrow and Saturday

y of Summit City of Summit Diamond Jubilee Year Diamond Jubilee Year 1899-1974 ERALD 1899 - 1974

EQterad as S*r/nd Class Matter at the Post Offlco at Summit, N.J. 07901. Under th« Act of Mach 8, 1879 VOL. 87. N«. U 273-4000 t.»cond Class Postage PaM at Summit, N.J. Thursday, July 25,1974 S6 a vear New Yorker Appointed Overlook Auction Washington Principal Net Tops $79,000 Stuart Salkin, acting appointment of Mrs. Joyce He served initially as an director of elementary Jones as a part-time public upper elementary grade education in the East information specialist for teacher and then was The Overlook Hospital Auxiliary's Auction, "Going, Ramapo School District, the school system. named an assistant prin- Going, Gone," held June 8 at Drew University, raised a net total of $79,044.71, according to figures released Spring Valley, N.Y., was Mr. SaBdn, who has also cipal in 1969. In 1971 he was appointed principal of been assistant to the direc- administrative assistant to today by Auction co-chairmen Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Washington School by the tor of elementary educa- the superintendent in Witmer of 25 Essex Road. The funds will be applied to Board of Education at its tion at East Ramapo, holds charge of personnel. the $250,000 cost of Overlook Hospital's new heart regular meeting held last a B.S. degree in elementary catheterization laboratory, now under construction. Thursday night at the High education from the State Mrs. Jones, who will Breaking down the proceeds, the Silent Auction held School. University of New York at work a maximum of 40 during the day and early evening netted a total of Mr. Salkin will take the Cortland. He also holds an hours a month on a 12- $25,608.71; the Live Auction held the night of the dinner place of Alton J. Gast, who M.S. in education from month schedule, is a netted 143,610, and miscellaneous income from the has taken a medical leave SUNY at New Pattz as well graduate of the College of dinner tickets, balloons, sale of supplies and donations of absence. Mr. Gast's as a professional diploma in New Rochelle, who has amounted to another, $24,246.69. original successor, Ernest administration from tbe done graduate work at New J. Rittenhoose of Lower same university. York University. Merlon, Pa., declined the Currently, he is working In addition to newspaper job shortly after he was towards his doctorate at and freelance writing, Mrs. appointed to the post by the SUNY, Albany, Jones handled public rela- Board of Education. Mr. Salkin has been as- tions for actor-producer Schools End Year At the same time, the sociated with tbe East Robert Montgomery for ten Board also announced the Bamapo district since 1961. years. With Cash Surplus

Police Activity Increases With the city's schools that the operating balance PLAY BALL! - Ward 1 Councilman Edwin S. Votey Is shown as he threw oat the first g off the last fiscal at the end of the fiscal year, ban as the Independent Softball Leagie played Its first annual All-Star game last week Investigations!: by the breaking and entry cases. Accidents involving per- year with a free cash June 30, was $266,891. at Memorial Field. Th East Division All stars beat the West Division All-Stars in a city's Police Department In June there were eight sonal injury numbered balance of $116,891, Walter Of this balance, $150,000 freewheeling contest, 14 to 13. Additional information can be found in today's snorts have eortttttied to rtifr, ac- tech cases, representing a seven for June, represent- S. Eddy, business manager, has already been ear PaSes cording to In* force's drop of four, wktl» this ing « decrease of 13. The urged that the balance be marked as surplus to be monthly activities report year's total is 31, or 16 less six-month total of 67 used as a "cushion against Used in ttie current, 1974-75, issued last month. than the first six months of represents a drop of 19. sptraling costs." school budget. The report indicate* that toft year. Bicycle accidents in the In a report to the Board Total funds available last Five Resign, Five Added during the month of June, At the end of the first six city continue to rise with of Education at its regular 64 such cases *«re report- months of this year there four reported in June, year were $7,005,581, of meeting last Thursday which $6,738,690 was spent. ed, bringing the half-year were two cases of robbery, bringing the year's total to night, Mr. Eddy reported To Public School Staffs total to 328, which is 66 an increase of one; but, no eight, two mere than the six more than the 882 of the cases occurred in June of for the comparable period Resignations were drama teacher at the High University next month. first-half of last year. either year. last year. received from five staff School, and Miss Alice A 1974 graduate of Kean At the same time, the Assaults for the year There were no pedestrian members, and five ap- Mieei, English teacher at College, Mrs. Faulks will report shows that while have risen to 35, an accidents last month leav- Registration Down pointments to the city's the high school. teach in the elementary juvenile investigations for increase of three. The June ing the year's total at school teaching staff were With the exception of grades. She has taught at the year have reached 271, total is one, a decrease of seven, which is three less In City's Schools announced at the regular Miss Micci, all resignations Bound Brook. or eight more than die total four over June, 1973. than the year's total last meeting of the Board of were for personal reasons. A graduate of Columbia during the first six months On the half-year basis, year at the same time. students, as compaieu witn Education last Thursday Miss Micci plans to enter University, who also has Registration in the city's night. the professional theater. of last year, June's total disorderly person cases No traffic fatalities oc- public schools has dropped 4,638 students on Sep- studied at Kean College, stood at 40, which was 11 have rises to 50, represent- curred last month. The by 76 students since last tember 30,1973. Appointments included Mr. Babbitt, who was ap- Mrs. Bistis has had five less than June, 1973. ing an increase of 14 over year's total is one, the September, according to a The biggest dip occurred Warren G. Babbitt, Gary pointed to teach vocal and years' experience and will Increases are also the 50 of last year at the same as last year. report released by Dr. in the High School, where Tonucci, Mrs! Jeanne general music at the Junior teach at the elementary reported in the number of same time. However, there Summonses issued for Richard L, Fiander, attendance dropped off by Faulks, Mrs. Dorothea Bis- High School, is a graduate school level. petty larcenies, which now were 13 cases in June, moving violations came to superintendent of schools, 41 students. Decreases also Us and Miss Belinda of Trenton State College, stand at 155 for the year, as which is one less than last 128 last month, bringing the at the regular meeting of occurred at the first to Venancio. who has also studied at Assigned to toe physical compared with 136 for tbe June. year's total to 131 more the Board of Education sixth grade level, 19, and Resignations! were Montclair State College education department at comparable period in 1973. Two cases of auto theft than the 824 of the first six held last Thursday night. thirteen dropped from the received from Robert W. and Rutgers University. He the High School, Miss The June total of 46 were reported last month, monthsoHast year. Junior High School. Kin- Diehl, vocal music teacher has had eight years' Venancio is a graduate of experience. represents an increase of 12 bringing the yearly total to - WMe summonses issued According to Dr. dergarten attendance at the Junior High School; Montclair State, College, over the June total of last 14, which is three less than for parking violations have Fiander, current registra- dropped only three Fred J. Moderski, earth .Appointed to teach who holds an M.A. degree year. tbe 17 of tbe first six reached 4,512, or 31 more tion, as of June 30, is 4,562 students. science teacher at the English at the Junior High from-Eastern Kentucky A slight increase in the months of 1973. than last year's total, the Junior High School; Mrs. School, Mr. Tonucci is a University. She student- number of grand larcenies Last month there were 30 total for June of 625 Linda Gibbons, physical 1973 graduate of the taught at Pompton Plains has also been reported, cases of accidents involv- represents 153 less than the education teacher at the University of Connecticut, and was assistant women's with six noted for June, an ing property damage, total for the same month Library Helpers High School; Bruce T. who will receive his M.A.T. athletic director at increase of four over last which is 12 more than the last year. Baldwin, speech and from Northwestern Fordham University. June. Tbe total for this year previous June. However, Parking meter sum- is 22, representing an the yearly total of 148 Is 31 monses for the year have Named By Schools Increase of two. less than the 179 for the dipped sharply, with 12,025 The report also notes a first six months of last. ed as cafeteria supervisors Car Mishaps Injure Seven year. (Continued on Page if Appointments to the decrease 4n tbe number of newly-created position of in the respective schools. library clerk-aides in the Other cafeteria super- Seven persons including avenue and Beverly road. semi-conscious state for city's elementary schools visors include Mrs. Vir- a bicyclist were injured in The injured were identified treatment of injuries. were announced by the ginia Farnum, Jefferson; five road accidents here as Samuel A. Schrumpf, 51, At the time of the ac- Board of Education at its Mrs. Carole Reed, Lincoln, last week. of 87 Maple street, and cident, Mr. Tuchman was regular meeting held last and Robert Rouf||Wilson. On Thursday, two per- Susan G. Klepesch, 26, of driving south on Stockton Thursday night. Vacancies stilF exist at sons were injured in a two- Orange. when his car suddenly In addition, appointments Franklin and Washington car crash at the South Ser- Mr. Schrumpf was taken swerved and struck a pole. were also made of schools. vice Road of Route 24 and to Overlook for treatment The car was heavily cafeteria supervisors in Hobart avenue. Taken to of injuries. damaged and towed from five of the city's seven Overlook Hospital for The mishap occurred the scene. elementary schools. treatment of injuries were when the Schrumpf vehicle Investigating the ac- The new library clerk- Memberships Judy Rose, So, of Irvington, was parked and began to cident was Patrolman G aides include Mrs. Helen Available driver of one car, and roll backwards, first hitting W. Holmes. Paytas, Brayton school; Thomas Davis, 66, of Short the Klepesch vehicle then Charles E. Fisher, 16, of Mrs. Marian Brundage, Hills, driver of the other coining to a halt when it Millburn, suffered a frac- Franklin; Mrs. Patricia The Board of Recreation Commissioners announced car. struck a house at 146 tured wrist, a shoulder Martin, Jefferson; Mrs. At the time of the ac- Woodland avenue. Mr. separation and abrasions Mary Olcott, Lincoln; Mrs. this week that there are still spellings for mem- cident, Miss Rose was Schrumpf was injured when he was knocked off Irma George, Roosevelt; driving east on the service when he fell while trying to* his bike by a car diven by Mrs. Carmela Incandela, bership In the Summit Community Swimming road and Mr. Davis, south catch up w^th the vehicle. Theophilus Augustine, 38, Washington, and Mrs. on Hobart. Both vehicles Police said the vehicle had of Irvington last Monday at Elizabeth Carey, Wilson. Pool. As of August 1 all mem- collided in the intersection. a brake defect. Broad street and Denman Mrs. Paytas and Mrs. berships are half rate. Call The cars were heavily Investigating was Patrol- place. The youth was taken BIG JOB AHEAD — "Operattoa Facelift," the program of campus improvement at George were also appoint- Kelt Place School, is progressing with the current renovation of Phraner Gym- 277-2S32 for information. damaged and towed from man Richard Baldwin. to Overlook Hospital. nastam. Show* assisting with the construction are (1. to r.): James L. D. Roser of the scene. Hyman Tuchman, 52, of The mishap occurred OPEN Saadayi »:•• U 11:M far yoor Investigating was Patrol- Bedmlnster, chafe-maa of "Operation Facelift;" John C. Early of Madison, Co-chair- crnvMexe. Brawa't Hardware. 4M Spriag- 23 Stockton road, was in- when Mrs. Augustine was man of the special gifts committee; Charles E. Baxley of Summit, co-chairman of the fWd Ave.. S«mmlt. man Stephen Christy. jured on Tuesday when his driving west on Broad and ARTS CAMERA SHOP Two persons were hurt in general campaign organization; MacdonaM Halsey, headmaster; Henry 0. Clutsam, FLETCHER FOR Mi SprtagdeM Aveaae car struck a pole at Stock- collided with the bicycle, LINCOLN—MERCURY—DATSUN Summit, New Jeney !7Mt a freak two-car crash on ton road and Ascot way. He going east on Broad. Mrs! Jr., Summit, president of the Kent Place Board of Trustees and architect, Peter Biber. Ffcw Scrtvce - Paw Deals m-un (Wafflnurg Photo) M River Read. Sammtt 177*11 XEROX COPIES WHILE U WAIT Saturday at Woodland was taken to Overlook in a (Continued on Page 2) Page Two THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, July 25,1974 tusrol road and Pearl Highlight of the visit was Activity street. He was treated at the presentation of a fire Overlook Hospital. helmet and a fire safety Rehearsals to Begin (Continued from Page 1) At the time of the ac- coloring book to each child issued to the end of June, as cident, Mastodes was going and a chance to ring the For New MMT Musical contrasted with 15,103, ornorth on Baltusrol. He told fire apparatus bell. A home Auditions for the Mesionisti- c dance number. Al- 3,078 more, for ti e com-police that the mishap was fire safety check list was tropolitan Musical so 25-30 voices are needed parable period last year. caused by a defective also given out and is to be Theater's third summer for the female chorale that In the same manner, steering column. returned after the child ac- production are scheduled sings as part of the orches- parking meter collections The car was towed from companied by a parent ins- for Monday, July 29, at 7:30tra. Orchestra instrumen- for the year have dropped the scene. pects his or her own home. p.m. at the YMCA. Thetalists needed are pianists, off. To date collections Investigating was Patrol- The child will then have the show, to be performed a bassist, percussionist, have been $64,790, or (2,896 man John H. McCandless. opportunity to share the August 23, 24 and 25 at the cellist, trumpets, sax, flute, less than last year. The inspection experience with Summit Playhouse, is anguitar, violkuj>anjo, man- collections in June of his friends at the original musical by Kendolin. $10,950 represented a Realtor At playground when the Collins, musical director Included in the staff for decrease of $575. playground supervisor for "Promises, Promises" this production will be Conference reviews the completed which M.M.T. is producing Andrew Wilk, director for Gloria Faitoute, realtor, forms. these next two weekends at M.M.T. the last two years Mishaps of the Faitoute Agency, Summit High School. and O.M.T. last season, Beechwood road, attended IN NEW POST - William The show calls for a large choreographers Joy (Continued from Page 1) a National Institute of Real Midshipman C. Hittinger of 149 BeUevue cast: several male and Vitzthum ("Roar of the Augustine said the bike had Estate Brokers' course in On Maneuver avenue, executive vice female singing leads, two Greasepaint"), Kim no lights and was unable to Washington, D.C. last president, RCA Consumer female and one male LaReaux and Jill Glasgall halt her car in time to week. This course is a first Midshipman James T. and Solid State Electronics, smaller singing reads, a ("Promises Promises"), prevent the accident. in the series of four toward Nickerson, son of Mr. andhas assumed the additional magician, four "motown and production designer Investigating the mishap a Certified Residential Mrs. James K. Nickerson responsibility for the com-singers," two Shakes- Arthur Rice ("Promises, was Patrolman Thomas Broker designation. READY FOR THE BOARDS — Tom Dunning and Kristi Frank are shown daring a of 67 Tulip St., is one of 600 pany's electronic com- pearean actors and onePromises" and "Roar of McNeely. While in Washington, rehearsal of "The Gossip and the Clever Stranger", one of the stories dramatized in Naval Academy midship- ponents activity. Associat- Shakespearean actress, the Greasepaint"). Ken Pete Mastodes, 22, of 1Mrs. Faitoute spent several "Fairy Tales", the Penny Lane Players current production. In its seventh season, the men taking part in a special ed with RCA since 1979, Mr. one cat, four actors on a TV Collins and Vincent Esoldi Waldron avenue suffered a days with Mr. and Mrs. production will be presented during the week of August 5 at various local schools and eight-week summer train- Hittinger was formerly soap opera, a folksinger, an are producing the show. cut nose last Friday when Walter Wells, former Sum- churches. ing program on U.S. president of General Ins- accordion player (for the Those interested in a his car went out of control mit residents who now Pacific Fleet ships operat- trument Corporation, as 33rd street PATH station part, just one or several and struck a tree at Bal-reside in Washington, D.C. ing off the West Coast. well as affiliated with com- scene), eight models (male parts, be at the Y on Mon- Playground Participants The purpose of the train- panies of the Bell and female), and more. day or call Ken Collins at ing is to give students Telephone System. A na-Dancers are needed for 273-6954. practical shipboard tive of Bethlehem, Pa., hefour major dance * • • experience relating holds a B.S. degree in me-numbers: bluegrass (kind OPENING-AUGUST 1st directly to their regular of a square dance), a Got something to sell, "Join" Fire Department tallurgical engineering want something to bay? Approximately 650 help prevent fires and to Prevention Officer and classes in naval command from Leigh University. modern dance number, a and management. "musical" dance sequence Use The Summit Herald's children at the Summit make their homes more Dom Guida and Cyril Con- Classified Advertising Summer Playgrounds tem- fire safe. nelly of the Summit Board He will begin his (dancing like you'd see in Pippin) and an impres- Columns. Call 273-MM and porary joined the Fire A program planned by of Recreation staff, ended sophomore year at the ask for "Classified." Department last week to Capt. Robert Ryan, Fire with the children being ap- Academy in September. pointed Junior Members of Resident the fire department by New Show At Honored Fireman Mario Caporaso AT LAST. in a ceremony after he Art Center Frank W. Kompany of 28 PLANTATION drove a fire truck to each Van Dyke place, an ac- A SPECIALIST playground. The Art Center will be SALE .... host to Lillian Schwartz of counting supervisor at the THAT MAKES The firemen led by Bell Labs, who will show Celanese Research Com- HOUSE CALLS. Hanging Baskets — $7.00 Caporaso, explained that pany, Summit, is the her structuralist art films Sewing machine their visit, was termed tomorrow at 8 p.m. recipient of the 1974 Distin- MANY ITEMS MARKED DOWN \ "Operation Friendship" guished Service Award of in a slump? Call the Experts! THROUGHOUT THE STORE because the fireman want- Mrs. Schwartz has creat- the Morristown chapter of HO CHAWOM *OM "HOW CALL" Stop In To Browse ed her films by using laser, the National Association of ed to enlist the aid of the computer and/or You can rent a Singe/Sewing Machine too! Summit 273-1655 25 Maple St. Summit 273-2171 children in helping prevent Accountants. U fires in the home. microphotography. Most WE REPAIR ALL MAKES OF of her films are accom- Born in Summit, Mr. SEWING MACHINES panied by her own com-Kompany is a Rutgers puter-generated music. She University graduate and a SUMMIT SEWING CENTER had a retrospective at theWorld War 2 veteran who Summit <49 Springfield Avenue 273-5111 Whitney . Museum, New served as an aerial gunner York City, last year. This with the U.S. Air Corps. year, five of her films were SINGER entered in the Cannes Film He is a trustee and * I'**f^*» O! IM Festival. There will be notreasurer of the Summit admission charge, and the Taxpayers Association and NCfWat Investors active in Girl Scout and public is invited. church work.

Fay your Mils free —1%, DOG THt NtW OBEDIENCE Bloodmobile while your money earns Si 8 Week Course Scheduled s30 to date of withdrawal There will be a com- MANOR." Ml Breeds munity bloodmobile at the New Providence Pres- Classes byterian Church, 8 Spring- Tens of thousands of our depositors in field avenue, New have been enjoying this rewarding Summit Providence on Tuesday, STEAK PUB Enroll Now July 30 from 1:30 p.m. to bill paying convenience for years 6:fD P.M. Donors are need- 16 Eagle Rock Avenue. East Hanover —and paying for it too— NEW JERSEY ed. CASUAL ATTIRE NOW !TS FREE FOR ALL For appointment, call the DOG COLLEGE Red Cross at 273-2076 or UNLIMITED SALAD: Your Salad lowl it Fill*d INVESTORS SAVERS! Call-687-2393 stop in. with Frosh, Critp L*ftuc« to b* Graced whh Your Chotc* of Russian, French, Motion or Ro- Instead of paying for the qvafort Drosting. Have you been to PERSONAL BREAD LOAF: ooliciout individual "privilege" of keeping money Short Hills' Only Fine Wine & Cheese Shop? Loaf of Piping Hot Pumporniclcol or Onion Ryo Per Your Table. in a non interest bearing WINE & SPIRITS HOUSE checking account, you both save and earn at Investors. NOT mums mi WINES, 4.95 8ft Abe Pint Bttr - You simply make deposits to a Regular Savings Account that earns you 5!4% Krontnboar) From Alsace In France, a year from day of deposit to day of withdrawal. When you pay your bills once FBEEF 4.95 a month (or as frequently as you wish), make a withdrawal for the total And Hft Aft amount of your bills and we'll give you as many Investors Savings Personal Out Of The Few Who Carry It. Money Orders as you need. No limit No charge. We'll make them out for the We Arrange OH exact amounts you specify. You also get a carbon copy for your permanent Wine & Cheese Parties 4.95 records. Its free .. . and best of all., your money has earned more money right Lecturer Available up until needed . . . interest to day of withdrawal at the highest Regular Savings Account rate- 5.95 Just think of the advantages. You don't have to pay for checks. You don't The Mall-Short Hills JDR*-3?35 AND have complicated monthly statements to balance. You never suffer the embar rassment of inadvertent "bouncing checks." No minimum balance to be TAIL maintained to pay bills free. No lengthy credit forms to fill out to qualify for 5.95 overdraft checking. You earn money, instead of spending it. in a Regular . mi mmjf mm Mkhm tafnti H tkm* htm. Savings Account that pays 5 %% a year, compounded and payable monthly. ALSO ITALIAN S'lCIALfllS plus day of deposit to day of withdrawal convenience . . $50 minimum balance required. And you pay bills free! CHILDREN'S DINNER «*»•* Chopptd Sirloin Staak with Frws LtS Prim* Ribs eftotf with Mt* X.tS You don't have to open a Personal Money Order account . . . you automatically have one when you save with us. Daily Inspection & Care Luncheons Served House Plants Pets Possessions Tuesday Through Friday From 11 A.M. $1.50 to $2.95 - '•• r- INVESTORS Dancing Saturday SAVINGS Evenings ,\ AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Wtddinf« - P»rtl«s - •••f 992-7425 or 8S7-26J Wi Honor American Exprats Barbara Neumark Cynthia Stevens YOUR HOSTS MAIN OFFICE: 249 Millburn Avenue, Millbun, . £,457 ORANGE. 2~ Pro^n-ct 5t>ce! ^TONY & AMELIA SCUTARI. HILLSIDE: 1128 Liberty Avenue • 1RV1NGTON. 34 Union Asenue • PLAINFIELP -400 !'a'1, .-I.v. For Information & Reservations SHORT HILLS: The Mall • UNION Q—-Q79 Sti,u:;-sa,it A.'cniw Call — 464-5066 THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, July 25, 1974 Page Three Registry Set At Watchung 'Promises'Opens City Visit Registration for the fall Democratic Congres- Watchung Troop riding sional candidate Adam K. schedule, for new members Tomorrow Levin will visit Summit on and former members who The Metropolitan Musical Theatre production of a walking tour on Tuesday. did not ride In the spring, is "Promises, Promises" opens tomorrow night at 8:30 at He is expected to remain listed for Saturday, August Summit High School. Additional Performances are here throughout the day 3, at the Watehug Stable. scheduled for Saturday, July 27, and Friday and Satur- vteiting markets and meet- Aptitude tests are day, August 2 and 3. ing with Democratic required before the sub- The production, directed by Andrew Wilk, features a leaders. mission of the application. unit set designed by Arthur Rice and choreography by • Hours for tests and regis- Jill Glasgall and Kim La Reaux. Ken Collins is musical tration will be from II a.m. director. Resident to noon and from l:3t p.m. "Promises, Promises is based on the screenplay "The Elected to4:»pjn. Apartment." It is the story of Chuck Baxter, a young Members of the Spring executive who loans out his apartment to senior execu- At the annual organiza- Troop are not affected if tives who offer him "promises" of advancement. tion meeting of the Union registration has been Starring as Chuck is Rich Frino. Other principals County Mental Health completed. include MMT veterans Anne McAneny, Mitch Lawrence, Board on July 15, Mrs. Information may be ob- IT'S PAINLESS - Union County Freeholder Rosemary Slnnott of 2 Blackburn place, Jill Glasgall, Steven Peterman, Mike King, Tom Tyler, Eileen D. Totten of Spring- tained from the Watching donates blood at Overlook Hospital, with the professional assistance of Dr. George L. Mary Ellen Trent, and Don Henry as wll as newcomers field avenue was elected Stable, Glenside avenue, Erdman, Bead of the pathology department. Mrs. Sinnott gave blood in response to Tony Keats and George Rosenbaum. secretary-treasurer. Summit 17*1. It is operat- recent reports of a Mood shortage throughout Union County. Anyone between the ages Tickets for the production are still available by calling Members of the Mental ed by The Union County of 18 and W can donate blood. Both common and rare types are needed. the Box office at the Summit YMCA (273-9191). Tickets Health Board are county Park Commission. will also be available at the door. It is wise, however, to residents who serve purchase tickets in advance as they are more expensive without compensation and at the door. EXHIBITION DESIGNERS — Nancilee Wydra and YM Has Camp represent the points of view Carole Work, who served as exhibition designers and "Secret" Government The Metropolitan Musical Theater, sponsored by the of a cross-section of "information ladies" for the Summit Art Center's Openings Summit Area YMCA, is celebrating its tenth anniver- interests of mental health. "Fiber. Clay. Metal" exhibit, which opened hist week, sary with Uus production. They are appointed by the discuss one of the objects in the show — a ceramic There are still some Rapped by Candidate Board of Freeholders and sculpture by Susan and Stephen Kemenyffy. openings in the last two serve under the auspices of periods of the Summit Area "Secret government is "The Council gains Municipal Committee has the department of public YMCA's Camp Cannundus not the American way," another advantage from recently touted a 'code-of- affairs and general wel- Free Swim Facilities for boys and Camp stated Mike Goodman, secrecy," Goodman con- ethics1 for their local can- fare. Triangle for girls entering Democratic candidate for tinued. "On occasion, a didates and office-holders," grades 2-7. Mrs. Totten's other ac- And Lessons Offered Summit Common Council Council member has ex- Goodman commented. "I tivities include: Municipal Three day «oed camping from Ward 2, last week. cused himself or herself applaud the local Free use of swimming trips for 5, 6 and 7th Youth Guidance Council, swimming. "Yet here in Summit we from publicly voting on an Republicans for seeing the secretary; Summit Educa- facilities and free swim- Children of the Summit graders for the third have a government run by ordinance because of aneed for ethical candidates, ming lessons are available period, July 29 — August 9, tion Association; Legisla- Child Care Center will be a small clique. This possible conflict of interest. especially in the aftermath tive chairman and execu- this summer to children of the guests of one family. In and the fourth period, government is even more But how does the voting of Watergate. However, I the Summit area who have August 12 — 23, will be to tive . board; Municipal addition, the Summit YW- secretive than Nixon's. public know what influence fail to see the use of such a Coordinator for Freeholder no other opportunity to CA is offering a two-week Gettysburg, Pennsylvania Why are they afraid of that member had when the code when so many of their learn to swim. to see the battlefields and Candidates Nilsen, Sinnott program from 4 to 5:30 opening up? ordinance was discussed in office-holders' actions are and Doherty, and Vice p.m. the last two weeks of museum and to Springfield, "The Summit Common secret? Since ordinances in carried out in secret. How The American Red Massachusetts to see Chairwoman of the Summit Cross, Summit Area July, and Mrs. Dee's Swim Council," he said, "holds Summit are passed can the public know if they Republican City Commit- School, Stirling has for the Springfield College and the public meetings on the first unanimously, their absence are living up to their code Chapter, has arranged with Basketball Hall of Fame, tee. Mrs. Totten teaches at two Summit families with last 15 years permitted and third Tuesdays of each in the public session is im- or not? I eagerly await the Franklin School and is Fresh Air Children to swim respectively. Groups enjoy month. In the middle of material, but their Republicans joining us private swimming pools to tent camping, cooking, married to Dr. William C. host a limited number of at no cost to the host these meetings the council influance in the secret ses- Democrats in calling for an Totten. parents. fishing, swimming, crafts, breaks for an 'executive sion is unmoral. end to all secret govern- students. Volunteer Water and hiking on the trips. Safety Instructors are The Summit Area session'. Moreover, on mental meetings in Sum- Chapter has a number of Younger boys and girls Monday evenings preced- "The Summit Republican mit." Assets providing lessons followed by supervised recreational qualified instructors who will have overnight camp ing the Council meeting, have volunteered to par- trips and field trips to the council also holds an Increase deposits $56.1 million, or ticipate in the program; all Island Beach State Park in 'executive session'. Junior League Gives that is needed is a place for the third period and to the "These executive ses- Gilbert G. Roessner, of 9.3%, since year-end. Total JUNIOR TWIGS AT CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL - Lenox road, president of savings capital as of June the lessons to be held. rodeo, Madison Square sions," he continued, "are TV Sets to TB Units Residents, of Sumjmit, New Garden during the fourth attended by the Council Menics raised byjfce Summit Ja*ior Auxiliary Twig the state's largest savings JO reached $657,698,000 '' members far the^HUdreK Specialized Hospital, West and loan association. Clly ProVtrJeiict, "Passaic period. #illiara LiebYeda, members and invited city This week three large ment of Preventive Roessner, in addition to Township, Berkeley YMCA camping director, officials such as the Mayor field Mountainside, win benefit the building find drive Federal Savings, last week serving as chief exective television sets donated by Medicine, "I think the this year. He hospital is engaged in a $4.5 million cons- reported to the board of Heights or Springfield with urges early registration for and city clerk. They are the Summit Junior League donation of these television officer at City Federal, is private shimming pools to interested boys and girls. closed to the public and the traction and renovation program to provide additional directors a $66.6 million president of the National were installed in each of sets was a marvelous idea. needed rehabilitative services to the handicapped. increase in assets for the lend for this purpose are Call the Y, 273-3330. press. This amounts to the three tuberculosis units To some it might seem an Savings and Loan League invited to call the Chapter government in secret, and I Groundbreaking is set fer DO later than next spring. six months ended June 30, based in Washington, DC. at the Martland Medical item such as three Sh»wi here are, standing, Ginny Sperco, secretary- 1974. The increase at 273-2076. Daughter am opposed to it," said Center in Newark. The television sets is nothing to Goodman. treasarer of the Summit Junior Twig, Nancy Halm, represents an annualized Martland Medical Center get excited about, but from president; and Mrs. William Austin, adviser. Seated, growth rate of 17% and ToDurkins "How can you say Sum- which used to be known as the point of view of patients Jeaaette, a patient at the hospital and Mrs. Charlotte brought the Association's Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. mit has secret government the Newark City Hospital is forced to remain in a hos- Montgomery, associate chairman of the baUding fund total resources to Durkto, jr. of State College, when the Council does have the main teaching unit of pital isolation room for drive. $848,606,000 as of June 30, Pa., have announced the public meetings?" Good- the New Jersey Medical prolonged periods, it is a 1974. Dare birth of a daughter, Sarah man was asked. School. major contribution." former Sallte Norris of Helen, on May 25. "By the time an or- Said Dr. Donald Louila, Mrs. Florence Gaynor, Ex-Resident Gramercy, Louisiana. Roessner also reported dinance is first exposed to of Summit, Chairman of the director of the hospital ad- Courter is a member of that, "Despite the his- The grandparents are Is Promoted torically high interest rates be Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. public view it is in its final Medical School's Depart- ded, "It is nice to know that the American Institute of form," he explained. "The groups such as the Summit Chemical Engineers, Baton and galloping inflation dur- Durkin of Mountain D. M. Courier, son of Mr. ing the last six months, City avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. council allows the public to Junior League understand and Mrs. E. S. Courter, of R,ouge Pilots Association voice their opposition, but Annual Party our inner city health and Kenilworth Civic As- Federal was able to Donald H. Cramer of Dale drive, was recently increase its savings Cleveland road. then it unanimously Is Scheduled problems and are willing to named senior research en- sociation. approves the ordinance make a contribution to $p/ieer by Dow Chemical's FAMILY anyway. The Short Hills-Summit make the hospital stay of Louisiana Division, DINING "Ordinances are Area Pan Hellenic will bold our patients more Plaquemine, Louisiana. proposed and drawn up atits annual party on Thurs- pleasant." A native of Summit, LUNCHEON the Council's secret ses- day, August 1, at 7:30 p.m. Courter attended Summit DAILY sions without any public in- at the home of Mrs. G. Reception High School and Lafayette DINNERS McDowell of Summit. •*'*.-. • SERVED 'TIL 9 put, or airing of pros and College where he received (CHILDREN'S MENU) cons. Such secrecy is Graduates from Summit Scheduled a B.S. degree in chemical KKNVATtONS unnecessary for good and New Providence who A reception for 91 are US-2123 engineering in 1968. (N HISTORIC government JThe only pur- will be attending Pan residents who will be Club. Shortly after graduation, VKM PITT COLONIAL VILLAGE pose of it is to hide the Hellenic colleges in the fall among the 750 men and M MAIN ST., CHATHAM Courter joined Dow's CLOSED MONDAY Council's workings from have been invited. women entering Bucknell Louisiana Division in the VISIT owroirr AMO SWEET publibli c scrutiny,i"" Mr. Special guests at theUniversity as freshmen in research and development Mediferranee Goodman continued. party ^ will be the September will be held department. He has held Spend a week or more in a very special world. Live among scholarship winners from Sunday, August 11 at 2 p.m. several assignments in acres of palms, unspoiled beaches and multicolored flow- the area higfi schools: at the Beacon Hill Club. ers. Feast to your heart's content on 3 daily gourmet research, dealing mainly meals with all the wine you can drink. Sleep in a comfort- Paula Anne Connolly and • * * with pilot and prototype able room or cottage with private bathroom. Try your Carolyn Bradley Nycum of The Summit Herald plants. hand at tennis, swimming, gnorkeling, scuba, sailing — Summit; and Kathryn carries all the news of the He is married to the with free instruction too. * Dance under the stars to a live DeMarco and Jacqueline local sports scene each band. Be yourself. And best of all, find out what joie de vivre is really all about. Wolfe of New Providence. week. *ielivitt«l **r? according ts laeation. rW/Va ( Violations Martinique The entire price for one week with no hidden charges, Net Fines and absolutely no tipping allowed is $539, including Road violations netted TRANSPORT YOU round trip jet air fare from New York. Women's shoes $11911 9 two persons fines of $95 and Reg. $17 to $27 HUNTCLJ a license revocation of six months, last week in TO THE ISLANDS!! AMERICAN EXPRE8S RESTAURANT Municipal Court. with his Famous Hunt Clubbers Weekend Special William B. Bloss of 361 Springfield Ave., Men's shoes 00 Friday, July 26th — Saturday, July 27i Severna Park, Md., was Summit, NJ. 273-5500 *11 TO*21'° fined $75 and denied his Reg. $17 to $35 $4.95 Other American Exprest Office* Tossed Salad license for six months after Sauerbraten with Spaetzels he was found guilty of im- NEWARK PRINCETON RIDGEWOOD See our ad in the paired driving. Lee Weins- Red Cabbage — Rolls Butter LIVINGSTON WESTFIELD Summit Days Flyer Apple Pie — Coffee tein of Union was fined $20 for extra specials on for careless driving. July 25.26. 27 Plus Complete Dinner Menu Free Club Medlterranee Book m* "Suburban Hour" daily 4:30-5:30 PM tn« finest you can buy) mm — — mmmmmm ICED TEA MIX "*Mr. Aid© D'Amico, Manager J Featuring Jack Gee with Music Iwnon ftevorad and twMtwMd AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY j — 12-1'/i Ib. bag* per carton 361 Springfield Av*. I for your listening and dancing pleasure —d*Uv«ra«l to your horn* Nlee Dell's Thursday thru Saturday - 8:30 P.M. til closing —ITM Mmpto upon iwquMt Summit, N. J. 07901 j Templar Food Products 273-5500 •' | Corp. 57 Union Place Please send me the free Club Mediterranee Bows SUMMIT Summit M- Mrs Miss_ 277-3212 Great for homes, parties, or- Corner Kent Place Boulevard and Springfield Avenue SubutbAN HOTEI ganizations, restaurants. City . _State_ 570 SprinoHghilAwr. Summit Single service dispensers Summit 273-1 SI 3 and urns available. Page Four THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, July 25, 1974 McNair second. Mike and Potomac Telephone Wilkerson did the most Companies, Washington, Student Activities Increase At Six Summer Playgrounds push ups. Sylvester Jordan DC, effective August 15. lasted for 25 minutes jog- To Preach Momentum increased at members of Memorial day for many at Memorial Maricsa Ocasio — senior Daniel Guida won the Lil junior girls. Barbara David ging in first place and Tory Mr. Bonsack, who has Charles A. Jones, 3rd, the Board of Recreation's Playground traveled to Playground. After lunch girls and Sue Bontempo — Woolies with his version of won with Chris Procopio Everett came in second been vice-president for will be the guest preacher six summer playgrounds Edison playground for a everyone met down at junior girls. Patti Grobarz Robin Hood. The top three taking second and Maureen lasting 23 minutes. Mike human resources develop- at Central Presbyterian last week with an assort- kickball game. Edison and Tatlock Field for the was winner for senior girls in the Quiet Contest were Davey taking third. First Wilkerson came in first ment at AT&T, was born in Church on Sunday. Mr. ment of games and contests Memorial combined teams Playground Olympics, tetherball and Sue Bontem- Alba Hoffman, Bobbi Davis place for the junior boys with the sit-ups. Horse- Johnson City, Tenn. and Jones is the student assis- and practice for the annual to play a five inning game. Nancy Sandhusen and Patti po was the junior girls and Ronald Davis. The kids was taken by Rawle David; shoes was also a big was graduated from Vir- tant at Central Church this Olympics. Dan DeRienzo, Nancy George made the winning winner, were also kept busy making second by John Davey; event. This week Sylvester ginia Polytechnic Institute. summer. His sermon title Memorial Sandhusen, Paul Denman, banner to represent the The early part of the paper sailboats, penguins Senior Boys, Jim Arms- Jordan, Ricki McNair and will be "Time In a Bottle?" Memorial's fourth week Jamie Denman, Peter playground. There were week was spent in prepar- and flapping birds by using trong was the winner. Mike Boskit seem to be our After joining the Bell He is a student at Princeton was spent preparing for the Sawcuk, Patti George, Bill many events to participate ing for the annual the oriental art of paper Next came the physical big winners. Our boys soft- System in 1940, Mr. Bon-Seminary. Olympics on Wednesday. Kelsey, and Paul Cen- in, and each person men- Playground Olympics. A folding. Wednesday after- skills with Push ups. ball team won again with sack worked in plant, com- tioned below participated banner design contest was During the summer Mr. Between practices, on tamore, were on the field noon everyone traveled to Taking first for the senior Ricki McNair and Ricky mercial, traffic and comp- Jones is working with the Monday afternoon for arts for Memorial. Later in the in two. Male representa- held and Chris Tatlock for the Playground boys was Kevin Cotter do- Jordan being the big home troller's departments in the tives were Reid Weichel, youth of Central Church. and crafts, Laura Kearny, afternoon, Nancy Dillingham's design of Olympics. Chris Brodman ing 60 in a minute for the run hitters, C&P companies. He has The Senior Highs meet Patty Pinzino, and Mary Sandhuesen, Patti George, Jack McCaddin, Stoney "Captain Tatlock" was was an only first place. The junior boys; Tom Davey Other arts and crafts been vice-president of C&P Johnson, Rick Thames, regularly on Tuesday even- Maulbeck placed first in Lea Ann George, Mary chosen for this year's remainder of the week was did 38 for first place. Then items to be exhibited were of Virginia, and vice- ings and the Junior Highs their age groujffor spin art, Maulbeck, Jack McCaddin, Terry Mahoney, Tim banner. "Captain Tatlock" filled with wiffle ball John Lobo took second with a spin art picture by Stacey president of AT&T's O'Dell, Brian Denman, meet on Wednesday even- book markers and swiss- and Lippo ail tried a foot at was instrumental in leading games, nok -hockey and 24. Tom Davey and Robert Styler, a bead ring by market and service plans. log rolling for distance, and Chris Ruhnke, Ed the Tatlock teams to cap- lineball. straw pins. McGeough, Walter Rutzler, Headley jogged for 50 Theresa Hatcher and paper In a tetherball tour- in pairs. Tuesday was end- ture second place in the Wilson minutes without stopping. clip jewelry by Bobby ed with a volleyball game Jim Denman, Dan Rauch, Olympics. nament on Monday morn- Paul Centamore and Mike Wilson started a concen- Log rolling was next with Moaney. Other action cen- ing, participants were, Pat for everyone. Some of tae A "Hobo" contest was trated effort to practice Tom Davey rolling for 6 tered around the Olympics. Dine in the spirit McGeough, Jim Denman, people involved were Downer. In the girls' held Wednesday morning diligently for the upcoming feet; next was John Hen- The basketball court was Mary Maulbeck, Barbara Jamie Denman, Patti category, supporters were and Donna Ricca was Tournament of Champions. non with 4.6 feet; Billy full of boys practicing their of 1780 Walker, Patty Reid, Mike George, Steve Middleton, Nancy Sandhusen, Rae chosen as best "Hobo" over Belinda Mauro placed first Murphy came next with a foul-shooting while ducking Haley, Jack McCaddin, Greg Maulbeck, Mary Ellen Pinzino, Lea Ann all contestants entered. in a nok-hockey tour- roll of 4 feet. from softballs coming from Greg Maulbeck, Jeff Maulbeck, Mary Ann Scale, George, Beth Rauch, Cathy The girls' softball game nament, second was Paul After log rolling came the the distance throwers. Decker, Robert Walker, Rob Denman, Nancy Pinzino, Patricia Reid, scheduled between Tatlock Fiander and third was softball game with Lincoln Others were running Phil Walker, Nancy Sandhusen, Jack McCad- Cary Topar, Tracy Topar, and Mabie was won by Cheryl Ann Ceto and Chris bowing to Wilson by the against each other and Sandhusen, Paul Denman, din, Lea Ann George, and and Ann Hamilton. Tatlock in a forfeit. After a Mardany. Other par- score of 11 to 9. practicing the softball pitch and Jean Denman. Reid Weichel. July 18h, the Memorials girls versus boys softball ticipants were Rosemary Wednesday was the big Mabie for accuracy. Mabie came Tuesday the younger girls' softball team won by game the Tatlockites got Dasti, Tom and Joey Last week Mabie's main in first place with a total of forfeit their game against involved in a pie eating ~~Zarinko, and Wendy concern was the 167^ points. The players See One Of The Largest Edison Playground. Ricky contest. The winners were Fullerton. In a checkers playground Olympics held celebrated on Friday with a Bokan, Dan Rauch, and Dave Fernaro for the tournament, Joey Dasti on Wednesday. They began big cook-out. Collections of Authentic American Patrick Williams cleanest plate and first Indian Jewelry won a resounding victory. Monday morning deciding comprised the winning finished. Steve Osmulski In second place was Joey what they wanted to do and June — August team for speed and dis- was second finished and Zarinko and third place worked hard preparing for Local Man tance in box rolling. Other Lisa D'Occhio was credited was earned by Belinda the big day. Part of their sn !he Cotoniai ipint Daily 9-5 Thurs. til 9 participating teams were with having the messiest Mauro and Billy Taylor. preparation was par- In New Post THE HOMESTEAD & MADISON ROOMS DISCOUNT ON $50. AND OVER Nancy Denman, Paul Den- face, The upside down pie Other players were Maggigg e ticipating in the physical Samuel E. Bonsack of 92 (Reservation Jewelry Only) man and Nancy Sandhusen, award went to Maricsa Helck, Chris Mardany, skills contest to build up Tangiewood drive has been Meg Dumais, Wendy Ocasio. Tom Zarinko, Joey Zarinko their bodies. Sylvester Jor- named president, chief Williams and Jan Lehr and In Arts and Crafts the and Sharon Koch. Belinda dan won the obstacle executive officer and a Paul Coscia, Dan Bokan, following selections were Mauro won a four — square course race with Ricki director of the Chesapeake Bill Kelsey and Benianl made for display: Roberta tournament by Success- Markey. ~" Lyons — bead ring; Rich fully reaching and sewing Tatlock Bontempo — hand puppet; SO times. Maggit e Helck was Physical fitness week at Sue Lyons — decorative second withh* a score of 43 Tatlock was a busy one. It pin; Lisa Ricca — paper and with a score of 29, started off with a boys' weight; and Patti Grobarz Chris Mardany was third, softball game against — stain glass picture. Monday afternoon found Mabie. In spite of some fine The point leaders to date the Wilsonites all working hitting and fielding on the are Danny Pizzuti — senior over their looms creating part of team members: boys; Marisca Ocasio — potholders. Pam Fuller- Louis Cottinghara, Chris senior girls; Rich Bontem- ton's potholder was the BUY GIFTS Dillingham, Mike Helme, po — junior boys; and Lisa prizewinning creation, SAVE A LIFE, The War Bonnet" Charlie McMahori, Pete D'Occhio — junior girls. Cheryl Ann Ceto was Pizzuti, Mark Cottingham Edison second, Lizzie Dawson Percentage of Proceeds to Summit Animal v«nd Rich Bontempo, Last week was spent with third. Dahlie Dawson Welfare Tatlock was defeated 22-2. a lot of aits &. crafts. The fourth and Chris Mardany While the boys played soft- spin art for the eight and The potholders were Jerry's Indian Trading Post ball the girls were involved under group was won by judged on color schemes, in nok-hockey and tether- Richard Davis; Giant and successful mistake- 33 Maple St. Summit 273-3553 ball tournaments. Nok-"Gods Eye" was best free finished product hockey winners were Woven by Cindy Janssen. A kickball game was held at Lincoln on Tuesday morning. Director Judy Rodgers took Sharon Koch, Dahlie Dawson, Tom Zarinko, Joey Zarinko, Chris Mardany, Mary Rose Ahem and Bill Taylor to Lincoln where they played but lost by two The final score was ennington 13-11. Wilson Playground had Fine one first place winner in 4he Summit Playground Olym- pics. Belinda Mauro in the SALE softball throw for distance event threw the softball an this July sale you amazing distance of 133T' wilt receive with your living room, beating the second place participant by one inch. bedroom or dining Lincoln room group. 2 gorgeous Last week Lincoln posted Early American Lamps no charge*' a very eventful agenda. First at the peanut hunt was Barbara David cap- turing the golden nugget won with 60 points; second was Beth Winters with 39 points, next was Stacy Barr make a bank with 31 points. Next there was the nok- hockey tournament for the 1 William Cariough—Sr Vice President if-1 SETCO PEOPLE Kenneth T N.elson—Asst Secretary Charles E Shaw—A^st Secretary you can now order 2 Richard Hill — Asst Vice President make it your bank opening a new account 2 Beautiful lamps, absolutely 3. Beveriy Zoch—Drive-in Teiier free, from Paoletti 4. Katherme Neciit— Sa*e Deposit Dept 5 Yolanda Rodriguez—Ass! Secretary of the Bank furniture with your 6 Jane l*sa — Adrmntstranon purchase of S1000 dollars or more Out please hurry this If money is inventory then we have some inventory on the shelves (or in the offer is limited cash drawe/s, more properly). But when you walk into any SETCO office, you visit us today these bea\utiful lamps retail The don't see m)oney or credit or interest or dividends or a vacation or a car or a choose from for over $100 Maben Agency new kitchen or a new home or an education or a whole bunch of bills paid represents the all at once. leading Property, Casualty, and Life You see people. SETCO people. Insurance Companies in America. As The people that make things happen. independent agents, we have created SETCO people change a quarter for the parking meter or help you invest a insurance programs million dollars. for many of the area's businessmen Professional. Courteous. Experienced. Helpful. and homeowners. Get to know the SETCO people. They're your kind of folk.

Paoletti Furniture SPENCER M. MABEN, SUMMIT and ELIZABETH WOSouthDaySt INC. TRUST COMPANY 673-1491 Orange NJ, telephone 273-1900 Member of The Summit Bancorporation M£MBFR com 39 Beechwood Road Offices in BERKELEY HEIGHTS • CLARK • ELIZABETH NEW PROVIDENCE • SUMMIT Summit, N.J. 07901 Phone 201-277-6200 THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, Juh 25, 1974 Page Fi*

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Now you can save on some of our most beautiful 18th century design upholstered and occasional pieces. Choose from a wide selection of fabrics from our James River collection. Each piece is done in a rich mahogany finish. Shown here: NEW PRINCIPAL — Miss Carolyn Tomfohrde has been named principal «f St. Teresa's Sclwol, when it begins its ltlst year this September. Formerly principal of 86" Chippendale sofa, from 523.00. Immaculate Heart School in Mapiewood, Miss Tomfohrde holds a BA from Newark Queen Anne wing chair, from 259.00. State in Elementary Education, a masters from Seton Hall in guidance and coun- seling, with post-graduate work in administration. She will succeed Miss Charlotte Queen Anne chair, from 135.00. Heffernan. (SchneUar photo) Queen Anne drop leaf cocktail table, 178.00. Hepplewhite pembroke YMCA "Promotes" 69 table, 134.00. End table, 144.00. Sixty-nine boys and girls Rogan, James Armstrong, Karen Sasky, Gus Lopez, have been promoted to the Margaret Hoffman, Victor Fred Deming, Ian Milsark, next skill level of progres- Lopez, Mary Pace, Lisa Marie Desmond, and Mar- sive swim instruction for Miller, Tad Milsark, Rex jory Avant of Summit; the summer or fall ses- Leonard and John Chris- Arthur Bergh, Pau sions. tensen of Summit; Michael Ruefenacht, Raymond Sze, Breining, Peter Breining, and Paul Nicollian of Progressing from "Min- Murray Hill. now" (advanced beginning Michael Martyn and Ithan level) to "Fish" (low-inter- Zimmer of New Graduating from "Por- mediate) are Matthew Providence. poise" are Scott Wheeler, Miller, Dennis Dowling, Moving from "Flying Elizabeth King, Blair King, Kevin McGowan, Christine Fish" to "Shark" (ad- Stephanie King, and Clagett, David Michaeli, vanced intermediate) are William Hess of Summit; David Hoffman, and Gary Golden, Paul Mauer Leslie White, Carol Anne Melanie Anderson of Sum- and Marybeth Watkins of Rotors, Jeff Downs, David mit; Rosemary Brown, New Providence; Jessica Spencer, BUI Spencer, and Thomas Brown, and Goulden of Springfield; Bill Robert Chute of New William Ferguson of Short Gilroy, Patrick Logan, Providence; Neal Brasfield Hills; David Nelson, Eugene Dulaney, Joel of Berkeley Heights. Andrew Zukowski, Michael Miller, Maura Logan, National YMCA progres- Surman, John Parker, and Franklin Fry, and Andrew sive swim instruction for Bob Vogel of New Breeding of Summit; Kris- grades 1-12 is classed ac- Providence. ten Stettler of Chatham. cording to skill level. The ten week courses are of- Passing from "Fish" to Passing from "Shark" to fe'red throughout the year "Flying Fish" (mid-inter- "Porpoise" (advanced and stress fitness, en- mediate level) are Mary swimmers) are Jerry durance, personal water- Nickerson, Richard Burr, Nickerson, Matthew Felix, safety, and lifesaving, as Michelle Sasky, Chuck Tom Hess, Beth Decker, well as swimming skills Comment on Film Ignored completely in the by Jon Plant What has not been no- generally favorable critical In the next iyear an ex- ticed is how derivative praise for "The Conversa- traordinary number of "The Conversation" is of tion" is its similarity to films will be distributed Antonioni's vastlv superior "Blow Up." I am referring capitalizing on earlier "Blow Up," as well as how not just to the technician highly commercial works. slow and fatiguing to more interested in his craft There will be a "Godfather audiences this Coppola film than the truth, and to the II," and a new "Airport," is. attention the film pays to and a continuation of "Billy To take my contentions in the electronic techniques Jack" and of "Funny Girl" reverse, Coppola (who (compared to photography with Barbra Streisand. directed "The Godfather") in "Blow Up"). I am refer- Whatever? you might think has created in the "The ring also to the way in of such box office art, the Conversation" a contem- which Harry gets clues to fact is that the movies are porary film about an expert the crime (exploring the frankly imitative. in electronic eavesdrop- tapes in detail, as David Films which copy others ping, Harry Caul (Hack- Hemmings examined the without credit, or adapt the man), who professes not to photos in "Blow Up"); to same plot and style under care about what his tech- the fact that there is a the guise of new and in- nology is used for (I never crime to find in the first spired art are frequent and believed him), but who place — initially interfering quite another matter. Such becomes knowledgeable with the craft, then super- a film is Francis Ford Cop- about and then involved in seding it; to the recreation pola's "The Conversation," an apparent murder on of sex in the craftsman's a thinly disguised remake deciphering some of the studio (and the theft of of Miehaelangelo An- tapes he has made. The evidence); to the tonioni's masterwork, character study is very immediate return to the "Blow Up." idiosyncratic and gratui- problem of uncovering the I can't think of another tous, and the film develops truth; and most blatant of recent film which has so its story with agonizing and all, to the film's ending: ripped off the critics as unsupportable slowness. Harry (Hackman) in his "The Conversation.""Not There are, too, a number of torn up room withdrawn that "The Conversation" is unbelievable sequences (as into his inner world (like totally uninteresting. It when Harry brings a party the mock tennis game does have its moments, up to his electronic studio concluding "Blow Up"). although they are widely — something he would Even the white faced mime spread. The film is about a never expose that way). By in "The Conversation" in contemporary nightmare the time the ending came the park mimics the mimes - bugging; and it is (and it is hinted at in of "Blow Up." decently acted by Gene Harry's clairvoyant dream The Conversation is Hackman, albeit in a sort of — another touch I could not simply a copy, and a dull one dimensional way, believe), I hardly cared. one at that. dtAnUy OL_ INTERNATIONAL STEAK PUB Springfield, N.J. DANCE KVKRV KVKNING FKOSI » I'M TO THK MUSIC OK. Kri. 4 Sal KOCKIN HOHSK; Sun OASIS, Mun KINPK.KlloOK CREKK; lues. & Wwl KAM1LY, Thur HOCKIN HOKSK

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FOB THE HEARTY Al'1'h.TlTE. WE HAVE STEAK NEPTUNE, SERVED WITH LOBSTER TAIL, KING CRAB LEGS. S.HK1MP SCAMPI and STEAMED CLAMS BisixKSSMKX-si.fxcit.MoN. nun KIU . IIKLP YOl!• SELF K) <>l K IXCI.l'DlXli S.M.AD BAH tt 2J SAL/.D BAH I'HIVATE Homi WAILABi.K 376-3840 M.Uoll ( HKUIT ( U<1>". Ai ( 1- i'l I- I) Charge it at Hahne's! Livingston open 6 nights 'til 9 30 — Westfield 6 nights 'til 9 00 — Montdair til 9 00 ond Newark 'til 8:00 Moa, Wed., Fa nights Page Six THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, July 25, 1974 Power Needs by David F. Moore Army Corps of Engineers, New Jersey's Senator a mammoth and costly SlJMM ERALD Clifford P. Case has played project to control beach a leadership role in es- erosion in southern New tablishing a new arm of Jersey. Quality W«*kli«s of New Jersey Published by The Summit Herald Congress, the Office of Far be it for me to Technology Assessment disagree with the need for Audit Bureau of Circulation Every Thursday at 22 Bank Street (OTA). It gives Congress a studying new technologies New Jersey Press Association Summit. New Jersey 07901 needed source of indepen- which have a way of dent advice on complex producing nasty side ef- National Editorial Association Entered as Second Class Matter technical and scientific is- fects after everybody's Eve E. Forbes. Publisher October 5. 1889 at the Post .Office sues. stuck with them. We could In a recent newsletter, have used the OTA back Norman E. Rauscher. Summit, New Jersey, under the Senator Case reports that there when the Atomic Editor Energy Commission and its Act of March 3. 1879 two assessments "of special importance to New industrial friends were Photo Feature Editor: William H. Youry II Jersey will be among the successfully lobbying for first projects to be under- nuclear power as the ALL DEPARTMENTS: 273-4000 taken. . ." answer to our needs, at the $6 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE BACK COPIES 30c EACH One is feasibility of using expense of research into solar energy to generate things like solar energy. electricity in communities, But I think there's riiiiitfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiftiiftitiffiifitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifJiiiiiiftiiitiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiniiiH industrial complexes and something to be said about THE LINCOLN SCHOOL NINE IN 1921-1922 — We know who they are: standing, cities with up to 100,000 using the OTA approach to Carlo Picozzi, Burroughs Walling, Bob Coyle, Eugene Samuels and Reynolds Rowe, population. The other is a provide long range assess- and seated, Morrison Hubbard, Robert Peterson, Matthew Zeigner and Noel Danforth Top Entertainment. . study of the country's ments of some of the things (deceased in youth). And we know that Picozzi, Hubbard, Peterson and Zeigner are newest mass transit sys- we often accept as a way of still around Summit and going strong. But where are the other four ? (Photo given to Summit Historical Society by Matthew Zeigner.) Those who are in town this weekend, special reason for asking you to see the tem, that of the San Fran- life — the ongoing or, for that matter, those who are not production. It's MMT's tenth anniver- cisco Bay area. programs like a stream too far out of town this weekend, have a sary special and something of a historic In the case of solar damming and straighten- treat in store for them. Metropolitan power, experts are to as- ing, which destroy the Our Shrinking Resources event. Over the years MMT has sess the solar cell, which irreplacable natural sys- Musical Theater, the YMCA-sponsored produced such musicals as "Funny tems and are in turn them- group of talented young people, is put- converts sunlight directly by Richard BotteUi, AIA abode buildings of New populated state, is acutely Girl," "Oliver," "Applause," "Annie into electricity. It's in use selves destroyed by other Chairman, Editorial Board Mexico and Texas or the aware. In this magazine ting on "Promises, Promises" at the Get Your Gun," etc., and all have been widely in space applica- natural reactions over a "Architecture, New fire warmed interior of the are proposals for a massive High School tomorrow and Saturday met with critical acclaim. tions. Also to be proved are period of time. Jersey" carefully sited and shel- development in Newark nights. In June the group produced "Roar of generally overlooked sys- As for the idea of an en- Long service station tered New England frame built upon its existing We would urge those who are familiar the Greasepaint, Smell of the Crowd" to tems, such as using gineer doing anything to lines, extended delivery farm house realizes how transportation infrastruc- with the great work MMT has done over standing ovations. "Promises" sunlight to heat a fluid to successfully stay the schedules and the soaring much we ask of technology ture and for new residential the last 10 years, to put aside one of the promises the same effect on those in operate low-temperature ocean's power, especially cost of money, goods and (and its energy consump- land use approaches res- two evenings and join others in attendance this weekend and on August turbines. without wrecking the' energy have suddenly tion) to make our new ponsive to improved On the San Francisco fragile shoreline ecosys- taken the issue of our building habitable. resource utilization. watching this very highly skilled en- 2 and 3. Recent commitments of semble put on one of the more success- Tickets to "Promises, Promises" are transit system, the study tems, we're due for an shrinking resources from With the current heigh- ful musical comedies in the last decade. will center on the uses of examination in part by the the think tanks and sym- tened awareness of the the State of New Jersey still available and may be obtained by automation which have led creation of a model at the posiums to the bars and consequences of their and the Port Authority for "Promises,, Promises," a Neil Simon- calling the theater's box office at to numerous technical Army Corps of Engineers back fences. building decisions, archi- expanded mass transit Burt Bacharach combination is highly 273-9191, For a great evening out breakdowns. laboratory at Vicksburg. , As a nation accustomed tects, building users and facilities should also be tuneful, extremely humorous and just a tomorrow or Saturday nights, area While the OTA is aimed Whether or not the side ef- to resource abundance related public officials helpful in stabilizing lot of fun. It's top flight summer enter- residents can't go wrong by seeing at studying the side effects fects — and long term ef- since our founding, the should be able to move northern urban centers and tainment. "Promises" and helping MMT of new technologies, I fects will be accounted for realization that we are en- rapidly toward a more res- allowing for a more ra- Aside from the fact that ''Promises" celebrate its 10th year in deserving believe there are lots of old remains to be seen. tering into a new order of ponsible design approach. tional pattern of required is grand entertainment, MMT has a style. technologies which could The OTA idea should be social and economic This approach will require new development. stand its attention. I'm extended to New Jersey to development comes as that a building or land In discussing the near thinking of dams, like at operate on the state level. quite a shock. This development's life cycle term future and how we Tocks Island; flood control It's an idea breached recourse abundance, cost (reflecting shall respond to continued . . .And Fine Shopping projects, like the one before in this column — and coupled with relatively maintenance, energy con- population growth and proposed for the Passaic one that our new state ad- cheap energy and capital sumption and its economic economic expansion, most River, and now the latest ministration should take a and aided by increasing and environmental impact) design professionals and This weekend, starting today, service and quality will again prevail idea from the United States close look at. technical sophistication has must be weighed in addi- legislators tend to focus on promises shoppers a veritable shopping for those who are hunting for bargains. enabled us to produce a tion to inftial cost. Life the technical aspects of bonanza. Summit Days Sale is an annual event WS2*:.^^^ built environment which cycle costing will undoub- resource conservation and that sort of heralds the "end of I defies the rational tedly increase initial build- reordered priorities for The MerchSBEBjfrDtvision of the approach within which a new development to avoid Chamber of Coijgtterc^is sponsoring its summer" and the "start of autumn" in ing and development costs, the fK||d of local merchandising. Sales •> i less privileged society must but its benefits will con- repeating past excesses. annual SummittHp? Sale through Sa- Letters operate. Such action is mandatory turday. Shoppers coming into Summit Days means that merchants are emp- tinue to accrue to building tying their shelves of spring and S*«&V:&:&%:&:my^^^ The visitor traveling users and the communities and will no doubt produce a will find bargains galore in stores all throughout this country is in which they are located. more effective utilization of over town. summer merchandise in order to make Cites "Stand" to protest vigorously to you our national resources room for new fall and winter articles. Editor, Summit Herald: and the entire Council this confronted by similar new Land abundance, our building designs which res- greatest national resource, while slowing down the This year shoppers will again find For those who want to take advantage Those of us who are monstrous plan. At the carnage of our natural en- that if they "Come Up to Summit," horrified at the prospect of public meeting the pond neither to local has shaped the patterns of of this weekend's special sales, "Come materials or regional our physical development vironment. today, tomorrow and Saturday, variety, Up to Summit." You'll be glad you did. contamination through ex- Authority admitted to one posure to the "public" wel- error of judgement — climatic conditions. A na- toward a throw-away In an urban state like come the emergence of namely the printing, at our tional building products psychology for settlements New Jersey, however, this G.A.S.P. as a step in the expense, of 300 copies of market and the use of ex- which no longer meet the effort must be coupled with A Domestic Kissinger right direction. While I Mr. Geiger's report, of tensive mechanical equip- current lifestyle goals of concerted action to exploit know of no law presently which they have only ment has enabled us to the mobile portion of the resources already What this country needs is not a good A good example of a domestic Kis- produce structures which society. Discarded urban available in our built en- five cent cigar but a domestic Kis- requiring us to frequent managed to peddle 30. This singer was Harry Hopkins, who could "public places", doubtless may seem a minor error can exist in spite of their centers and neighborhoods vironment. We cannot af- singer. feed more ideas across Franklin D. there will be such a law as but does indicate a need for settings rather than in have been left behind for ford a throw-away The "domestic Kissinger" phrase was Roosevelt's desk than you could shake a soon as some vociferous caution in following their partnership with them. use by those unable to af- psychology. The voiced recently by the president of the stick at. He was the great innovator and pressure gr#up generates other judgements without Anyone who has ford mobility, a problem of replacement of discarded New York State Conference of Mayors implementor of many of the programs enough steam to railroad it much more intensive study experienced the cool wel- which New Jersey, the na- cities, structurally sound at its annual meeting, who said: that were responsible for FDR's suc- through. than they seem to have come of the thick walled tion's most densely (Continued on Page 7) "Let us take Kissinger with all of his cess. However, I'm a little made. drive and just for a moment assume his Another domestic Kissinger, or one in disappointed at the limited The proposed plan has a great interest had been housing or ur- the making, is Nelson Rockefeller. He objectives of GASP as number of serious defects. ban problems rather than diplomacy. does cause many to tremble when he implied in their publicity to To build 50 units in a cul- We would turn him loose on those gets his hands on the public purse date. After we've stamped de-sac, facing another cul- Slings and Arrows problems. We have a feeling that things strings but he is a human dynamo and out smoking, what about de-sac and opening out of a would move. This is all make believe, of he does accomplish things. garlic, perspiration, rock dead-end street is to place course, but it is intended to make the And come to think of it, Al Smith was music, long hair, short each resident in extreme With all the tsk-tsking in sophisticated political portant until the old skirts, etc, etc.? danger should a fire occur. recent months about arena of the Summit area, pocketbook is hit. point that the success of a program, be an early day Kissinger who could put Considerations such as it diplomatic or domestic, is to a great zip behind his ideas, as he did in urging Not content with this, the governmental operations, residents' ignorance of Such a display of ig- this have prompted me to artist proposes to further ranging from the lowly to local, state and national norance is appalling. extent due to the dynamics of the man repeal of the 18th Amendment. accept the presidency of the mighty, it would seem behind it." narrow the entrance to his elected officials is ap- Therefore just for the Domestic Kissingers are not easily the Summit Chapter of new street. Morris avenue rational to assume that the palling. record, here are our elect- All one has to do today is look around, found but there is no argument that they S.L.O.B. (Strict Limitation is one of Summit's most public in general should be A good case in point ed state and national of- read the papers, listen to the news on are needed in many fields, especially in of Others' Behavior). heavily travelled roads, yet fairly well informed about came to light last week ficials : TV, and one becomes aware of the cry- the checking of inflation or the solving Given enough money in the during the winter it is often what's going on. when Governor Byrne's tax Assemblywoman Bar- ing need^ for someone, a domestic Kis- of the energy crisis. So far we have had pot (oops — I mean the nearly impassable due to But, such does not seem package was being bara Curran singer, to give the nation leadership. no direction in solving either of those kitty — with a bell, of snow or sleet. A fire here to be the case. bounced around in the As- State Senator James P. There is only so much one man can do problems. course), we could make during commuter hours or At the very least, it does sembly. Vreeland about any given problem but if that man Laissez faire is comfortable for a war on all these fronts when the students are not seem to be too much to This newspaper received Congressman Matthew J. simultaneously. coming to or going from the assume that residents uncounted calls from Rinaldo has wallop, things tend to move, to get while but the time does come when ac- SLOB is affiliated with off dead center. tion becomes necessary. high school might well be should know whom they residents wanting to know Senator Clifford P. Case C.R.A.P. International, inaccessible to our Fire elected to office. Or, at who were our state legisla- Senator Harrison A. (Complete Regimentation Department. least, they should know tive members. Williams. of All People). whom they voted against. Twenty-six children will Evidently, these posts Any questions? Current Comment Caleb M. Hill, Even in the so-called and individuals are unim- W.S. 81 Beekman road, supposedly live in the (New Factories Not Needed — Bloomfield Independent) apartments. To attend The Assembly has passed by a vote of The Development Authonty will have Opposes Location school they must cross 58 to 1 a bill to create a New Jersey wide powers including providing low Editor, Summit Herald: against the high school The following letter has traffic, the traffic entering Economic Development Authority to interest loans through the issuance of and leaving the Volks- Looking Backward ! attract more out-of-state industry to bonds, setting up a fund for administra- been sent to Common Council and publication in wagen and Sunoco lots, and this state. Our first thought is that, at tive expenses and for guaranteed loans finally Morris avenue itself. the rate this state's open land is being to project applicants, acquiring the Herald is requested. Mrs. Robert S. Alternatively, they may Fifty Years Ago avenue from Beechwood John's Lutheran Church. chewed up, the last thing we want is property and setting up leases and even Montgomery cross Morris at Weaver Lager and Hurrell were road to Maple street, in Dr. William Purcell, more factories. The bill includes a the power to condemn property for the 22 Bedford road street and battle the traffic awarded first prize, gold order to widen the road- Superintendent of schools, 1200,000 appropriation to get the new development of industrial tracts. * • * at the feeders below Ora- medal, at an orchid exhibi- way. was named chairman of the agency started and certainly, if it is A number of other states have such Mr. Frank Lehr tory School. If they attend tion. Rev. Reuben L. Speaks, public service committee continued, it will be another expensive Authorities to lure industry but most of Common Council Wilson School they will Oakes Memorial Church pastor of Wallace Chapel, of the United Campaign. state operation. these are underdeveloped states, not City Hall inevitably pick their way celebrated its fifth an- was honored at a reception At the Strand Theater: Dear Mr. Lehr: through the high school niversary. following his graduation "South Pacific'1. Proponents of the bill claim that con- like New Jersey that, if anything, is parking lot as a short cut, certed efforts are needed to attract in- over industrialized. If the bill also Having attended the At the Lyric Theater: from Drew University. * * * disastrous meeting of the thereby endangering them- Lon Chaney and Tully At the Strand Theater. dustry to this state because in the last 20 passes the State Senate and the selves and others. The only Marshall in "The Hunch- Five Years Ago Housing Authority on June James Cagney and George Carla Chittolini of Italy years employment provided by Authority starts operation, we hope that 26 and having studied with solutions here are expen- back of Notre Dame". Raft in "Each Dawn I die". it will concentrate largely on the * • * was named the local AFS manufacturing has declined from 45 per fascination the artist's ren- sive — several crossing # * * cent of all employment to about 30 per redeveloping of declining industrial guards, possibly a walkway student. dition of the new Weaver Twenty-five Years Ago Ten Years Ago MMT produced "Oliver". cent and that there are empty factories areas in the cities, not on locating more Street low-income housing constructed through high The city cut down 25 Rev. Richard Peterman (Continued on Page 7) At the Strand Theater: in some of the cities and towns. factories in outlying rural areas. project, I find it necessary maple trees on DeForest was named pastor of Saint "Chitty Chitty Bang Bang". THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, July 25,1974 Page Seven ST. TERESA'S CHURCH UNITED METHODIST FOUNTAIN BAPTIST U.H.C. Summit citizens to support 306 Morris Avenue CHURCH CHURCH MOUNT OLIVE the well-considered Deaths Summit Rev. Dean A. Lanning Rev. Hugh Jones TEMPLE decision of the Housing Rev. Monsignor Minister Chestnut Street 217 Morris Avenue Authority. Robert M. Whlteley James A. Stone 17 Kent Place Blvd. Summit Rev. Shedrich Roberts Mrs. E. Hawley Haig Services for Robert M. Pastor Summit Sunday — 10 a.m. Bible 18 Edgemont avenue Rev. Louis F. Fimiani Sunday — 10 a.m., United Saturday — 1 p.m., Whiteley, 54, of 27 Joanna Children's choir rehearsal- School, 11:30 a.m , Morning way, were held yesterday Rev. John P. McGovern services; July 7, 14 and 21, Rev. John P. Egan Sunday — 9:30 a.m.,worship and sermon with at the Brough Funeral j at Oakes Memorial United special prayer for sick and Assistants Methodist Church; July 28; Church school; 11 a.m., Future Stars Home, 535 Springfield Phones: Rectory: 277-3700 Morning worship with ser- shut-ins, 6:30 p.m. Young avenue. August 4 and 11: at the Convent: 277-0480 United Methodist Church; mon by Pastor; Holy Com- People's meeting. Shine on Track He 4ied Saturday in munion, first Sunday in Overlook Hospital. School: 273-5248 August 18, 25 and Sep- CCD Office: 273-6975 each month at regular Two future track stars. Born in Chicago, Mr. tember 1, At Christ Brad Kalber and Scott MASSES: CHURCH — Church; 4 p.m., Junior morning service. Whiteley lived in Madison Monday — 7 p.m., Young Shrink Walker, are making the before moving to Summit Saturday Evening 6 p.m. — High Youth Fellowship; 7 (Continued from Page 6) Sunday 7, 8:15, 9:30, 11 People's choir rehearsal. most of the summer track 15 years ago. He was a p.m., Senior High Youth buildings, established season. In the first meet, a.m., 12: 15 and 5 p.m. Fellowship. Tuesday — 7:30 p.m., department supervisor for Prayer meeting and Bible transportation systems and Brad had four first places Western Electric, Newark, MEMORIAL HALL — their related social fabric with the lone second in the Folk Mass, Sunday 10:30 class. for 35 years. An Army Wednesday — 8 p.m..cannot be justified. Adap- long jump. Brad won the 50, veteran of World War 2, he a.m. & 11:45 a.m. Folk JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER Senior choir rehearsal. tive building use and the 100, 220 and 440. Second was a member of the Mass. preservation of neigh- Places went to Jack Rogan Holydays of Obligation: 67 Kent Place Blvd. NEW MEDICAL FACILITY — The Summit Medical Group has opened a new Telephone, Pioneers of CHRISTIAN SCIENCE borhood structure must in the 50, 100 and 440, while America. 7, 8:15, 9:30 p.m. -12:10, Summit medical adjunct at 3644 Valley Road, Liberty Corner. Staff members examining an Summit become a primary thrust in old medlciire bottle are, from the left, Richard P. WUdzunas, personnel director; Dr. winning the long jump, with Surviving are his wife, 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. Eves, of Rabbi William B. Horn our built-up areas conserv- a leap of 117. '• Holydays 7 p.m. Cantor Roger Staum 292 Springfield Ave. Allyn P. Kidwell, resident M.D.; Anthony R. Milano, administrator; and Dr. Arnold Betty; two sons, Robert M. ing both the utility of Bajek, chairman of the group's expansion committee. Scott Walker won the 50. jr. and Stephen Carl; a Weekdays: 6:30, 7:15, 8 Sunday — 11 a.m., already spent resources and 8:45 a.m. Tomorrow — 8:30 p.m., 100, 220 and placed third in daughter, Mrs. Linda Regular services; Sunday and the architectural and Authority, with the awful September meeting when "problems ' for that area the long jump in the second Ferrazzara; his mother, First Fridays: 6:30, 7:15, Shabbat services. school for those up to 20 social heritage of our past. 8 and 11 a.m. Saturday — 9 a.m., Shab- arrogance of the ignorant, the proposals are to be dis-as long as there is a bus line meet. Tony Lynch won the Mrs. Marie Whiteley, and years of age. The challenge of building has decided to build all 50 cussed. to maintain their normal 880, with Tim Ritchie a one grandchild. BAPTISMS: Sacrament bat services; 10:30 a.m., Wednesday — 8:15 p.m., celebrated second Sunday Junior Congregation; 9:30 with full recognition that units in an area that Sincerely, activities and relationships close second. Anthony Bor- Evening services including we are employing already has a sizeable in the center of Summit, as gess won the senior 880 in of each month at 1:30 p.m. a.m. to 12:30 a.m., Hebrew testimonies of healing. Mrs. Robert S. Evening of preparation school. resources which may notnumber of black families. Montgomery we all do. 2:13, with Mike Giaimo (Nursery care is provid- be replaced is an exciting Small units can be ab- winning the junior 880 in CHURCHES first Sunday of each month ed for all services.) Their contributions to our at 8 p.m. Call Rectory for one since the quality of our sorbed by any neigh- Backs Housing Site community are compara- 2:56.3. FRIENDS Reading Room library at decisions will have a appointment. 158 Southern Boulevard borhood and the present Editor, Summit Herald; ble to those of any similar The mile went to Ray- 340 Springfield avenue is profound impact on the Weaver street homes Andrews in 5:12.4. Neil WALLACE CHAPEL CONFESSIONS: Satur- Chatham Township Summit seems to be for- group. To imploy otherwise open to the public daily lives of succeeding genera- amply refute fears of in arguments challenging O'Shea won the elementary African-Methodist day 1 to 2 p.m. and after the Sunday — 11 a.m.. Society from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., getting that the 50 new Episcopal Zion tions whose heritage is our neighborhood destruction, the Housing Authority's 440 dash, with Bill Lynch 6 p.m. evening Mass until 7 of Friends (Quakers) except Sundays and legal low-income housing units legacy. but this large a group im- are needed for people who choice of sites is indeed taking the junior race in Rel p.m. worship holidays. Also open on G. Sidney Waddell (Editor's aote: Mr. Bot-posed on this area will are active citizens of this dismaying. 72.2. Mike Giaimo was Thursdays before First services at Meeting Wednesdays from 9.15 p.m. teil of I Primrose place, an create Summit's ghetto of second. Minister Fridays, 4 to 5 and 7 to 7:30 to 9:45 p.m. and on Thurs- town. Quite a few are The residents of sub- House. architect, is vice-chairman the future, bequeathing to church members, active in standard dwellings have Big Dave Manley won the 140 Broad Street p.m. days from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. of the Planning Board, a the 1980s and 1990s all the shot put with a throw of 48' Summit the Y M and YWCA's and in been distressed enough by Before Holydays of CALVARY member of the Zoning problems we now face. Tot fire-trap hallways, leaking and picked up a third in the Obligation, 4 to 5 and after Church Women United. Tomorrow — 7 p.m.. EPISCOPAL CHURCH CHRIST CHURCH Beard of Adjustment and lots and laundry rooms will Their young people attend roofs, draughty windows, long jump with 16'9". Jerry Youth choir rehearsal; 8 the 7 p.m. evening Mass DeForest and SUMMIT chairman of the Architec- not compensate these Summit High School; the inadequate plumbing, and Hunt won the elementary p.m., Senior choir rehear- until 8 p.m. Woodland Ave. Interdenominational tural Board of Review.) people for the segregation elderly attend A-Fans and run-down stairwells. At- long jump. MARRIAGES: Should be sal. Summit New England proposed for them by theSAGE and are widely- tractive personal belong- Other winners in the first arranged at least six weeks Housing Authority and I Sunday — 9 a.m., Sunday Rev. William H. Strain, at Springfield Ave. known and respected; the ings are made a mockery of meet were Steve Nix in the church school; 10 a.m.,before at the Rectory. sincerely urge Council to Rector Allen A. Tinker children attend Summit's by pealing paint and falling 440 and 880 and WolfGang Worship service. (Holy SICK CALLS: In case of refuse this plan and its grade schools, the young plaster. Name' in the mile with a Communion first Sunday of serious illness please notify Rev. Robert V. Morris Howard F. Boardman Letters inherent disasters. urn mm WmirJS^JS^ir_^KZ0^T_ f J^JSJt JU.TI.. W , <*»y. Thursday, Friday 9:3O — 9: OVhm ntghta til 9 P.M. CataHelp BROUGH X,. • CMDWELL: 460 BIOOMRELO An • BER6ENHEID: 26 S. WASHINGTON AVE • 1MMJMII: RT. 9 MMULAfAN MALL • KEMKY272KEAMYAVE • GLEN ROCK. 206 A. ROCK ROAO • E.WWDM«:RTE. T3Q Writ* FO. S«x 315 535 SMINORIID AVI. - co*. Mounts • RUTHERFORO: 92 PARK AVE 373-3333 Gates Close at 5:00 p.m. • RARITAN: SOMERVILLE CIRCLE • UNMET N.Y.: ROUTE SI I Or Call 763-1413 • MMEOTOD: 9 E. RH6EW000 AVE • CLIFFSIOE PARK: 729 ANDERSON AVF. Page Eight THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, July 25, 1974 NOW Seats Engagement Methodist Church by Rev. Mrs. Blatt Norman Walz and Rev. New Slate Announced Clark D. Callender, former Newly-elected officers of Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Is Wed To pastor of the church. the Summit area NOW Cramer of 5 Cleveland The couple was given in chapter include: Marlene road, have announced the marriage by their parents. Mainker, Springfield, engagement of their I K. West Mrs. Cathy Danielson, president; Karen Stacey, daughter, Susan Jeanne, to Mr and Mrs. Ray F.sister-in-law of the bride, Berkeley Heights, vice Thomas A. Darold of West Danielson of Valemont way served as matron of honor. president; Marti Allen, 9 New York, son of Mr. and have announced the Best man was Frederick Hillside avenue, secretary; Mrs. Alfred M. Darold of! marriage of their daughter, West, the bridegroom's and Barbara Babcock, New Wading River, New York. Mrs. Kristine D. Blatt, to father. Greeting at the door Providence, treasurer. Miss Cramer is a Kenneth W. West, son ofwere Paul S. Danielson, graduate of Summit High Mr. and Mrs. Frederick brother of the bride, and Barbara Hamilton of 16 School and Indiana Univer- West of Mendham, on July Robert West, brother of the Laurel avenue and Helen sity. She is presently 6. bridegroom. Venero of 235 Blackburn employed by the Burlington The double-ring cere- Following a wedding trip road, are the editors of the Co., New York City. mony was performed at to New England, the couple newsletter. Mr. Darold is a graduate Oakes Memorial United will reside in Readington. Any person interested in of The College of Steuben- working on the numerous ville, Steubenville, 0. A task forces of the chapter, former captain in the Unit- I ^ u including the arts, child NEW BOARD MEMBERS — New members of the board of the Woman's Ctab of New ed States Air Force, he care, health, legislature, Providence are, staadmg, from the left, Mrs. Sidney Litvack, federattoa secretary; served four years, includ- rape, masculine mystique Mrs. Ernest Goaczlik, recordlag secretary; Mrs. Lena Blaakeasaip, second vice ing service in Vietnam. Mr. or women in politics can president; Mrs. Anthony Italian*, corresponding secretary; Mrs. William Sawyer, Darold is associated with call the president at treasurer. Seated, Mrs. Walter Stastak, first vice president and Mrs. Arthur Bere the International Paper j 277-3$75. ^s president (R. S. Kennedy Photo) Co., New York City. ISABEL PALMER SIDEWALK SALES DAYS Mrs. Williamson V. Vreeland Interiors July 24th- July 27th (WaUburg Photo) 525 AAILLBURN AVENUE Assorted fine watches 50% off Vreeland — Simon SHORT HILLS, NEW JERSEY Assorted costume jewelry 50% off Faith Lutheran Church, Valparaiso University. Her 379-2318 Murray Hill, was the set-husband attended Lehigh Assorted fashion watches 50%' off ting on July 20 for the wed- and New York universities. Assorted Sterling Silver and Gold Filled Brooches 50% off ding of Miss Judith E Following a wedding trip Simon, (laughter of Mr. and to Bermuda, the couple will Assorted Men's Jewelry 50% off Mrs. Alexander Simon of 19 reside in; Summit. Knob Hill drive, to A fewleathe r cosmetic travel cases '<•"" Sale $5.00 Williamson U. Vreeland, a few leather travel cases -"•"' Sale $10.00 son of Mrs. Albert P. ftetninfft€m fuvs Vreeiand of Hillside. The 3 blue Delft plates 50% off Rev. Russell E. Swanson and Jeffrey C. Eaton per- Extraordinary 3 piece silver plated Tea Service « o Sale $30.00 formed the ceremony, savings for which was followed by a 4 piece silver plated Tea Service < Sale $135.00 reception at the Franklin thmmt— 11 HI Mrs. Edward B. Buonopane fur buy«r Silver plated 25 cup cpllee urn " Sale $45.00 Nelson Hall. whototecte ( The bride was given in twrfftn* 10 inch Silver plated txwls " Sale $3.75 marriage by her father. Buonopane — Allen fashion or Her sister, Mrs Robert 10" Pewter-look battery wall clock ^ Sale $25.00 The wedding of Miss fun fur* Howard, was matron of brother, and Bob Scarola of Wanda N. Allen, daughter Monroeville, Pa. NOW honor, while her sister-in- ALL Earrings. Jess 20% law, Mrs. Henry Rambo, of Mr. and Mrs. Russell The bride, a graduate of during was bridesmaid. Susan Allen of McConnelsville, 0., Ohio University, has been our Howard was flower girl. and Edward B. Buonopane, employed as a librarian by Also manv nt/jer iwms on swV Dr. Rambo of Louisville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mario the Heath City School Sys- Buonopane of 10 Sunset tem. Sr,rr\, \i, < raht <~unis .ia/'/f,/ nn \iJL ,•/,///1 Ky., was best man. Ushers drive, took place June 1 at Her husband- a graduate i\e fo* FflEE BOOKLET K PHONE 201-149-8800 KREE.f>.M.,r SUMMIT BOON BY MUSIC BY LYRICS BY -/ ELECTROLYSIS I 42 St N » 10036 • 12121 279-4J10 HOTEL ,wo«ios rmous TD»IMINC CENTER 570 Springfield Avenue NEIL SIMON BURT BACHARACH HAL DAVID Summit, New Jersey 07901 (201)273-3000 DIRECTED BY PAPER MILL ANDREW WILK Brookside Drive. Millburn. New Jersey MUSICAL DIRECTION BY PRODUCTION DESIGNED BY SUMMER SPECIAL! KEN COLUNS ARTHUR RICE NEIL SIMON S very funny comedy based on the real-lite story CHOREOGRAPHY BY of two famous vaudevillians. I furs, and Starring fashion ht,bold JILL GLASGALL KIM LAREAUX idsas into coats, jackets JACI< Lou and hate for the ... That'* "Father's ngton Furs, JULY 26,27 AUG 2,3 CilfoRd jAcobi Impressive f ve value! in 8:30 PM \\ TIHE SuNshii\E Boys" HOME DECORATORS TICKETS: SUMMIT YMCA BOX OFFICE 273-9191 Thru AUGUST 4th ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF READY-MADE, CURTAINS, BEDSPREADS ft I DRAPERIES ALSO fleminffton fur company 3.00,3.50 «io« FINE UNENS 0P6N SUNDAY * EV6HYDAY TO 6 P M WEDNESDAY 4 FRIDAY TO 10 P M Performance*: Tue<, /ved Triers Fn BATH BOUTIQUE NO t SPRING ST. FLEMINGTON NEW JERSEY at 8 30 Sai at {, & 9 30 Sun at 7 30 SUMMIT HIGH SCHOOL Custom Mod* Oraptriet t One o' M>4 World s Largest Specialists in Fine Fur* Thursday Mai ai 2 Phone orders accepted. Curtains & tedtpnodt , SPONSORED BY THE SUMMIT YMCA 2OI-378-4343 Dial 3767480 The State Theatre of New Jersey 351 MILUURN AV MIUIURN THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, July 25, 1974 P«ge Nine

18-10. Mike Sciffiano was The standings: City Garage 6 5 coaches romped to a 16-8fensive power by both the winning pitcher for East Won Lost Summit Fire Dept. 2 8 Coaches Club victory. teams. Charley O's. Freddy 9 3 Summit Police Summit Bakery 1 10 While extremely hot Froehlick, Bobby Froehlick 8 4 Umpires' Nine The umpires collected 10 Dairy Queen weather caused early and Jerry Tigh led Charley Charley O's 7 5 • * * hits, including three home O's with four hits each. In the first annual soft- departures by some of the High Plains For all the news <»f Sum- runs, and the coaches had Gregg Pecca and Rennie Drifters 3 9 mlt, read The Summit ball game between the players, especially the um- Freeden hit homers for the West Won Lost Herald each week. YoulI Summit Junior Baseball pires, the game was 17 hits, including six home Drifters. Summit Sunoco 10 2 be glad you did. coaches and umpires, the marked by displays of of- runs.

You don't have to wait any longer — HAVING WONDERFUL TIME - The Untoa Coonty Chapters of the lions Club sponsored a picnic for patients at John E. RaaaeBs Hospital, Berkeley Heights, tost Saturday. Over 25t patients attended and enjoyed the hospitality of the Lions who me LORD & TriYLOR cooked and prepared the oetdoor eookout. Above from the local Berkeley Heights- New Providence Club is Erwta Weissmaa and Dong Richardson with some patients. (Szemes photo) ^URMITURG Srfl£ IS Oh! Beacon Hill Netmen Sunoco 10% to 15% off rogoiar prices on custom upholttery- Win Fifth Straight a large selection of sofas, ioveseats, lounge chairs, occasional chairs, Clinches wing chairs, swivel rockers —all from our current collections.

Beacon Hill Club's men's finding the going somewhat Everything, constructed to lord & Taylor specifications and tennis team took its fifth more difficult this year as Div. Title straight match in the Crestview Swim Club and In the Independent Soft- upholstered to your special order in your choice of fabnc from our the league's new entrant, Suburban Tennis League ball League last week, tremendous collections — or, in your own fabric. last Saturday when it Canoe Brook Country Club, Summit Sunoco won it's defeated Mendham Golf are also fielding strong 10th game of the season as 10% off regular prices on reproductions of 18th Century and Tennis Club, 4-1. teams. it won over Summit Dairy English Style pieces — a selection in fine mahogany end mahogany Beacon Hill, the defend- In last weekend's Beacon Queen, 14-12, and wrapped ing league champion, is Hill-Mendham match, up the West Division title. veneers: dining tables, dining choirs, occasional tobies, coffee tables, George Howey and Harry Winning pitcher for Sunoco Rownd defeated Bill Moran was Mike Prezuny. console table, chest, accessory pieces —and special order pieces. Terry's Nine and Paul Marshall 3-6, 6-3, 7-5. Bob McFarland and Chuck Foley homered 20% to 40% off regular prices on distinctive and Bob Brant had a triple Tops Police, 9-4Neil Cunningham of floor samples —a selection of traditional furniture Beacon Hill topped Bill to lead Sunoco. Jerry Smith Terry's Luncheonette, and Bob Files each had two employing a combination of Steelman and Warren crafted in the finest woods by our f>ne makers. Smith, 7-5, 6-3, in the No. 2 homers and John Can* one tight defense and potent of- homer for Dairy Queen. 15% off regular prices on chrome-and-glass furniture — fense, defeated the Summit match. Arnie Mathies and John Brady outlasted Bob Summit Police took over Police Department, 9-4, at first place in the tight East exceptionally fine classic pieces .n bunching tobies, eiagere, Franklin Field. Webber and Chip Merrill, Etogere, chrome- Division by beating Summit coffee tables, occasional tables. glass with brass. The Summit Police came 6-7, 6-3, S-3, and Jim Bryan and Tony Combias won Bakery, 22-11. Scott : 14" deep, 30" wide, from behind to tie the 10% off regular prices on our own Taylord mattresses 82" high- easily from Dave Cary and Ketcham was the winning game, 3-3, in the third in- pitcher for Police. Rich reg. 835.00 ning. A tight, well-played Jim Tyndall of Mendham, and box springs—a choice of comforts, perfectly Sole 709.75 6-3,6-1. Asarnow had four hits and game ensued but Terry's Jack Horn a homer to lead and upholstered in our own white rose on beige ticking. was not to be denied as it Mendham's lone win the Police, while Jim exploded for six runs in the came from Cass Kafke and Lafrado had four hits for 15% and more off regular prices on shaggy plush seventh inning. Miles Seiffert, who edged Bakery. Billy Cave and Bob Specht area rugs —nylon pile that's o fluffy souffle, made to order After a leadoff single, it Charley O's had a win on the final point of the ! appeared the Summit over High Plains Drifters, in a choice of S'zes and shapes: .-ectT'^ies, oblongs, ovo s, Police might rally. Terry's third set tiebreaker, 2-6,7-5, 7-6. OCtagonots, rounds —oli n $•« r-.-., • • • rc' -. > b'ends and all fringed. Luncheonette however, Highbock choir Beacon Hill and Crest- 1 :i held the Police to a lone run OCEAN (These, on saie through Aug^ I7ti — o o« 4

•eg. IIS.QC Saie 103.50 Thereto >- "Give me a few Me- t,,rg s,de cho>r - reg. .Oi.00 Sole »4.50 only one WELCOME weeks with you WAGON and I'll teach you to speak Spanish**»!» so year* of What's my secret? f Mtwtna sood will In Phone us-or stop in-and well make an appointment to show Ul—m miui oetrwnunMy Por information on you, tree, how easily you can learn to speak another language. -Or French. Italian. German. Or any of our other languages. 90" sofa, quitted cotton chintz 273-1000 reg. 840.00 Sole 7M.00 277-3287 BERLITZ • 22 Seechwood Rd.. Summit. Phone: <201) 277-0300 , • 127 East Ridgewood Ave., Ridgewood. Phone: (201) 444-6400 • For schools in Manhattan. Phone: (212) 765-1000 Translation services and group programs are available at alt schools.

Cmlmbratms Shoggv plush nylon pile rug — SUMMIT SALE DAYS 9*x 17- reg. 220.00 Thurs., Fri. ond Sat., July 25, 26, 27 Sole U5.00 One of the Largest Selections of I informs in the StaU SpecftM nek of * UNIFORMS 20% te 50% OFF ManyStyl«& Fabrics in White & Color Bunching tables, chrome-glgss with brass, 20" x 20" x 16" high _ ALL reg. 320.00 eo. Sale 272.00 ea. WHITE SHOES Swivel rocker. Quilted Cotton chintz — reg. 372.00 Sale 316.00 10% OFF SUPPORT NOW through August m the Furniture GaUenes, Lord & Taylor, M i I Ibu rn — ca 11 376-4400 PAHTY PtNTY $495 HOSE Store hours: open Monday through Saturday 9:30 to 5:30, open Mondays and Thursdays until 9:30 p.m. Haurs: » to *- M«i-Slt.-Tlufl til » P M THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, July 25,1974 running for Haugh. Cotterell: 19 Ks The third game of the weeks featured a record-, breaking strikeout perfor- mance by lefthander Bob Cotterell. Cotterell struck SPOR TS out 19 Caldwell batters en route to an 8-4 victory. The old record of 15 had been established two years ago by Bob Miller. Cotterell limited Cald- Superb Pitching Propels Summit well to three hits but had some control problems walking six. The only two outs that were not To Top of Suburban League strikeouts came on a grounder to the pitcher and If, as the sayiag goes, period last week, the Hill- 7-1-1. The Suburban League varsity this season, a fly ball to left field. pitching is 75% of the game, toppers received excellent record is five and one, good matched serves with Dan Summit produced some then Summit's Suburban pitching in all of them, for a first-place tie with Fisher, a lefthanded hard hitting in the Caldwell League baseball team while winning three of the Verona and Livingston. sophomore who had a 7-1 victory, pounding out nine seems destined for a suc- four. Summit's only loss of the record for Livingston High hits. Scott Leisher, with a cessful season. Playing The three wins pushed season came in a 1-0 defeat School's varsity last spring. single ?nd double, and Mike four games in a seven-day Summit's season record to at the hands of Verona. Merchant gained the win Tarashuk, with two singles, Because of the heavy over Livingston, 2-1, when were the Hilltopper schedule, right fielder Scott Leisher broke up the pacesetters. Summit Larry Rose was pressed game in ,the seventh inning scored twice in the second, jinto mound service and with a double to leftcenter. four times in the third and pitched a fine game, limit- Merchant limited Livings- twice again in the fourth to ing Verona to four hits, ton to four hits, striking out provide Cotterell with a while striking out nine. nine and walking only one. comfortable lead. Since Summit was able to Summit scored its first Leisher: 2-Hitter produce only three hits the run in the third inning The final game of the fine pitching effort by Rose without a hit. In the week saw another pitchers' Racing Now thru August 24 went down the drain. MONMOUTH PARK. QCMnDort, N.J. -„.•,. - seventh, the winning run battle as Scott Leisher INDEPENDENT SOFTBALL 'STARS' — Players and at Memorial Field, Summit. East 'Stars' topped the 2 Bites froa tvtftn St Ftffcway, Exit 10S EXACTA & Merchant Wins Duel was scored when Skip blanked Cedar Grove on officials of the Independent Softball League got West Division, 14-13. BUSES; Lv Chatham Center TRIFECTA WAGERING At Memorial Field two Haugh's walk was followed two hits, 2-0. This was together before the league's first annual All-Star game 11:30 Sats. u net ft \t HOT varsity pitchers hooked up by Dave Connolly's single perhaps the finest game Cedar Grove to come close continues to play high- to center. Leisher then POST 2 PM • Daily Double 1:50 PM in a classic pitcher's duel. Scott has ever pitched as he to scoring. scoring games, and now Bumpers, Sounds Win John Merchant, who wonbroke up the game with his struck out six and walked The game was decided in has a record of 1-2-1. Tom three games for Summit's double to score Jeff Bland, only two and never allowed the first inning when Sum- Cotterell has been the mit scored both runs. Dave leading hitter for the Final Softball Tests Connolly lined a single to juniors with 11 hits in the League champions, Marty Ermanis, Rich rightcenter, and Bob four games. . . The big Bumper to Bumper, ended Lisecki and Patrick for Cotterell followed with a game of the season for their regular schedule in their biggest inning of the sacrifice bunt down the Summit will be this Monday the Men's Recreation Soft- year. third-base line. Connolly night at Memorial Field ball League with a 5-3 win hustled from first to third when the Hilltoppers will over the Burgdorff Real- Larry Hathaway clubbed on the bunt and kept on take on Verona, the only tors. Pete Kivlen got the a homer and single to lead coming to home plate as team to defeat Summit this pitching win as he allowed the Burgdorff hitters, the Cedar Grove first year six hits. Ed Torres was thefollowed by Bob Brinkman FREE! baseman overthrew third. loser allowing eight hits. with two singles. Cotterell continued to The Mayor's Trophy third on the play and scored Clearwater Bumper held a slim 3-2 Playoffs will be played July when Mike Tarashuk's Mermen Edge lead,going intn a superb quality modern fin- devised for you alone. 4-4. John Patrick was the is>h-and you ve got Authentic CALL RUH AGENCY winning pitcher as Ed Wiiiiamsburg House Paints. INSURANCE 35 De FOREST AVE Torres again suffered the SUMMIT. N.J 277-0950 loss. Balish broke the game J NEED A NEW KITCHEiN - BATHROOM? open with a fourth-inning WIltPMII It. LET i:s I PDATE YOl RS . . . outburst of 11 runs. They YOURS FREE! Choose one with a Home Improvement Loan of $2,000 or more for 36 months or longer! combined three walks, a hit KMMNST. VHLLHURN PHONL 376-10SS FOR YOUR WORKSHOP: FOR YOUR LAWN: batter, four singles, a dou- ble, and home runs by OPEN FRI. TILS P.M. • 3/8" Variable-Speed Drill Kit - In- • Deluxe Sander Kit — Features Dual- * 16" Deluxe Shrub and Hedge Trim- « eludes extra-capacity drill, bits, wire Action Finishing Sander. Accesso- mer — 3,000 strokes per minute. brush, grinding wheel, sanding ries include 10 sheets of abrasive Double insulated. 3-positfon safety discs, more.' paper, wood filler, and spatula! switch! THE SUMMIT EXPRESS CO. INC. • Two-Spead Jig Saw Kit-High speed • 7VA " Circular Saw — Powerful 1 Vi • Deluxe Cordless Grass Shear — for wood and compositions, low for HP motor. Excellent blade visibility; Safety-switch lock. Comes complete 66-76 RAILROAD AVENUE metal and plastics! Includes blades, keeps sawdust off cutting line. Cute with charging unit, battery, and blade pouch, rip fence! 2x4 lumber at 45-degree bevel! sharpener! Agent For Nowadays more and more of us are spending more and more time enjoying ourselves at home. Why not have that screened- in patio put in ... or pool ... of do the modernizing job you've thought about all winter long? We'll help you with a Home Improvement Loan ... and we'll thank you for coming to us with these top-quality tools from Black & Decker! (Gift selection subject to availability from B-D.) with N APPLIANCES: American National —for money when you need it! Stop in for immediate service or mail coupon now! COt NTERS HOT POINT CABINETS CALORIC CONSTRICTION MODERN MAID SH ALLIED VAN UNES American National Bank & Trust ALL LABOR in Ol K OW N PEOPLE 225 South St., Morristown, N.J. 07960 Attn.: Consumer Credit Dept. We resurface existing cabinets with for- Yes, I'd like my choice of Black & Decker Power Tools' Send me a Home mica — Color or Wood Grain. Free 277-03 T5 improvement Loan Application right away' designs & estimates available. HARRY E. SAWYER ENTERPRISES, INC. MOVING & STORAGE 34 offices in 635-9768 Essex, Morris, Sussex and Warren Counties w 50 Commerce St., Chatham, N.J. / _l THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, July 25, 1974 Page Eleven Clearwater Edges Reid No-Hits League Pacers, Noe Pond Mermen In a breathtaking meet tyle-33.3 and medlay that was not decided until relay) 1.09.6 along with S. For Summit Elks (9-6) Nine the last event, the Clear- Swetland, K. Henry and E. water Swim Club defeated Reed). The Summit Elks send it into extra inningsg . scoring brother Jim Gross heartbreaker. Linden Cen the Noe Pond team, 213-201. Other " Clearwater traveleldd to EElizabet h and Summit won it in the whho hhad singledilg d. tfilterfielded r RRa y LindlaLindlar Outstanding perfor- winners were: Girls, 10/U came away with a 4-3 vie- eighth inning when Joe Os- Summit visited Scotch started the scoring with a mances were turned in for Relay (S. Reed, J. Major, home run in the first. The tory over the first-place mulski and Jim Gross Plains, but their luck Clearwater by triple K. Allen, B. Hayes): frees- as good. They Tremendous blast to center tyle, Boys 8/U-C. McGiffin Betsytiown club in the In- singleg d to leaadd of ff thee in - wasn't g winners Karen Clark (Girls tra-County Baseball ning, and, with two outs, bowed 4-3. Summit opened was the first of three hits 10/under freestyle-16.1, (18.9), girls 11/12-L. League. consecutive walks were is- the scoring in the fourth in- for Lindlar. butterfly-18.7, and a club Woodard (34.6), boys 11/12- Summit pitchep r Mike sued to Al Wessel and Mike ning when Jim Gross led off Summit tied the score in record in 10/U Breasts- R. Callaghan (33.4), boys Reid carried a perfect Reid, forcinforcingg the tie with a triple and was driven the third on singles by troke-20.8) and Frank Lehr 15/17-W. Specht (1.00). game into the seventh in- breaker. in by a sharp single off the Anthony Serreno and Larry (13/14 freestyle-30.0, back- Breaststroke, girls 11/12-M. ning after he was given a Reid retired the side in bat of Whit Cummings. O'Mahoney and a double by stroke-41.5 and joined D. Herman (46.6), 13/14-C. 3-0 leadld. FFeelinl g the pres- order in the bottom half of Scotch Plains tied it in George Gross Lindlar OPENING TOMORROW—Rich Frloo, as "C.C. Baxter" seated at right, is the Woodard, M. Herman and Flynn (43.2). Backstroke, sure of the perfect game, the eighth to preserve the the same frame, putting struck agairi in the bottom depressed star of Metropolitan Musical Theater's upcoming production of "Promises, W Specht to win the decid- girls 11/12-K. Faherty Promises," opening tomorrow at Summit High School. His problems are shown ing freestyle relay in (43.4), boys 11/12-R. tened upp andd commitecommitted strikeostrikeoutst . Summit'umis s first error and a sacrifice fly. walk with a ^above , |efleft t| t0o rf right h ,Ann Anne eMc McAnemyA Geor, Georg|e eRose Rosenbaumnbaum To, Tom mTyler Tyler, Mitc, Mitch h 1.58.5). Mark Herman Callaghan (41.0). Butterfly, four errors. The errors, two runs came on George Summit gained the lead in triple to nght center^Relief Lawrence MIke K|ng and T Keats The NeJ1S imon-Burt Bacharach musical again bettered his club girls 11/12-L. Woodard plus a walk, allowed Betsy- Gross'second home run of the sixth inning when Jim ppitcher Mike Reid was comedy can also be seen on Saturday night, as well as on Friday and Saturday, August record in the individual (41.7), boys 11/12-J. Clark town to tie the game and the year, a shot to left field GrosG s singleldd an dd move dd to t greetetdd b by aa run-scorin rn g 2 and Tickets can be purchased by calling the box office at 273 9191. MMT is spon medlay with a 1.08.4 (44.5). third on an error. George single to make it 4-2. Lin- sored by the YMCA. (Mike Magrath photo) clocking. Other Noe Pond winners Gross walked and stole den. Jeff Anderson of Noe were: boys 10/U relay-B. .111 til Or IVlIlf* second, Whit Cummings Linden added a fifth run breaking the first-place tie Pond was an outstanding Cunningham, J. Gregory, delivered once again with a to the fourth inning when, with a 10-5 victory. Summit Swimmers performer, bettering the R. Blanchard, B. _/| in TmirtiQttKinr two-run single, giving Sum- with a man on sad two outs, The Dodgers banged out Town and Country Swim McGonigle. Freestyle, girls 4 "I 111 J. ifUJ. IIA111 CHI mit a 3-1 lead. a fly ball to right center 15 hits, including three Stop Springfield League record in the 10/U 8/U-Ann Paul (20.0), 13/14 The Summit Junior tremendous home run, With Bob Miller coasting ended up with a three-base apiece by Bill Pfaltz and butterfly with a 16.4. He al- S. Anderson (31.8). Breast- singled and walked twice, along on the mound, it errwr. A coHisiwi between Mike Ricca, and two each The Summit Community lerfly, Kim Williams, 12 stroke, boys 11/12-S. Baseball American by Rick Hurwitt, Bruce Pool swimmers came back and under, 50 breaststroke. Division Tournament In a return match, Sum- seemed Summit would CWp Twombiy and Larry dndl e (20.9) (45.5). Backstroke, Team ended its season with mit traveled to Millburn secure its hold on second O'Mahoaey jarred the ball Graham, and Jim after their initial loss to Dave Bernstein and f victories over Chatham American and won by aplace. Scotch Plaint, frmn Larry's glovt. Wyrough. Maplewood with an Kathy Chaconas, 15-17, 50 however, touched Miller Summit entered the Winning pitcher Bruce overwhelming win over breaststroke; Nancy Dunn, Boro, Summit's National score of 17-1 Bill Parkin Springfield, 168-110. (13/14, breaststroke (37.6), (19.9), girls 13/14-S. Division team and two wins went the distance for Sum- for three runs on four hits seventh inning still trailing Graham tossed a one-hitter 12 and under, 50 butterfly; butterfly (35.5) and medlay Swetland (42.0), butterfly, mit, scattering six hits, and a balk to steal a victory S-2. With two outs, Chip at the Cubs, giving up a over MiUburn American, double to Tyler Hall in the Winning their races for relay (2.16.2) along with H. girls 13/14-S. Roberts (36.5) while losing to Millburn Millburns only run was from Summit, 4-3, and drop Twombiy doubled, John Summit were Amy Hood, M. Lyman and T. and girls freestyle relay-E. National twice, Chatham scored on a home run. the Elks to third place. Sallivan singled and Alsecond inning. Bruce 13-14, 50 free and 50 but- struck out seven while Moakley and Brian Kasbar, terfly; Kathy Heddy, 15.17, Pomeroy, and Ruth Filbey LeBuhn, S. Roberts, K. Township once, and Summit's defense was out- Spttt wltk Lladea Wessel singled to score 8 and under. 25-yard free- (I.Ml.19.2, 15/17 frees- Henry, A. LeBuhn (2.15.8). Chatham Boro. Playoff hopes for Summit Tirorably. Player-Coach posting his second victory 50 butterfly and 50 free, and standing. Ed Rodriquez against no losses. style, Janet Abbazia, 12 John Lyle, 15-17, 50 free Against Chatham had a home run. John Ken- were dealt a severe blow Rtid came up and and under. 50 back and 50 Relay firsts were taken Township, Summit collect- The Astros defeated the freestyle; Bill McCuc, r _ nedy, Bui Parkin and An- when it dropped the second delivered a game-tying Reds, 10-7, with Dan Guida by the medley team of ed eighf hits aind nearly gelo Puzzella had two hits game of a double header triple, picking up the victory in 13-14, 50 backstroke, Sally Doug Quade, Jim Wyrough, 396 000 feet pulled the game out in the apiece in leading the of fen- with Under, &-5. Unfort«nately, the Sum- relief. The game was tied, Brinker, 15-17, 50 back- Ricky Monroe, and Tom or 75 miles stroke; Doug Quade, 15-17, from the last inning but lost 5-3. Ed sive charge. Jim Gross hurled a five- mit Elks conWa't complete Sparks; the girls' midget GW Bridge Rodriguez pitched In the annual game hitter, striking out four, for the miracle. With two outs 7-7, after seven innings 50 backstroke and 50 but-free relay of Diane on Route 80 strongly, but errors by4the between Summit American his fourth victory against in the seventh, Lindens The Astros won it in the Lackaye, Ann Space, Lori Then it s iust defense cost Summit the Ray Lindlar singled. He eighth on hits by Mike 80 steps to and Summit National, one setback in the first went to third on a throwing Wilkerson, Greg Irvine, Coo?and Janet Abbazia; your golf cart game. Rodriguez led theSummit American won by a game. the girls' junior relay of offense with two hits in error and scored on aAlpha McDonald and Cole and 27 famous score of 11-5. Ed Rodriquez Summit struck early Brundage. Honor Mention Shen Brinker, Jenny Fitz- challenging holes The three trips to the plate. pitched a very strong when Larry O'Mahoney passed ball. The loss leaves patrick, Kathy Chaconas exceptional scenery overlooking the Wilkerson. McDonald Four Muhlenberg College e River brings out me besi that golf has to offer In the second outing, game, allowing only six hits started the game off with t Summit M on the year and GoK aside Shawnee offers great food 1and Tom Cotterell each had UD aeainst and notching the victory for single and moved to third in third place of the "B two RBI's for the winners , . . , bovs' junior relay of John juidoor POO'S term's no antiquing ana a nn-hittor nitched bv Summit American, on Joe Osmulskis double. diviMon Brendan Callahan had twoT^T^t^lT r Lvle. Bill McCue. Steven f>enar^ nd;nc: the 1974 Middle Atlantic H* er and Harol(J An. hits for the Reds, including EXTENDED MIDWEEK lost 7-0 Pete Dodgers Lead a double. Conference (MAC) , ~\ GOLF VACATION Kennedy and Jack Summit tallied in the a n even thoueh MAJOR LEADERS . Southern Division all-star 7h°e ..Sharks.. were not Major League l a n UI U( s h omore American. Gross and John Sullivan. Batting average — Bruce « J '» 2 ?? °P t as successful in their two r day* pitched strongly for Sum- Graham, (.652) . RBI's Mike Reid of Summit. following meels, bowing t0 Minimu31m 5 rughis {Sun Millburn National defeat- Its big inning came in the MAJOR LEAGUE ?hru Thurs ) includes uri- mit in giving up orJy four fifth with three runs scor- STANDINGS — Kevin Phelan (11) wr> Kcid, who finished th Livingston. 2Or>-ai, and U> irfiitieo gol' irorr, aay r • hits in the five innings he ed Summit American, 11-5. thru day of depa.' ing on hits by Sullivan, Won I_,ost Tie Doubles, Mike Giaimi^*- season with a 3-3 record, Cedar Grove. 175-123. TJfeif tta^,l tor each mgn! pitched. Pete Quinn and Pete of slay, swimming tennss Kimbrough combined to Anthony Serreno, Larry Dodgers i 1 - Paul Phelan, Craig Mar- led Mule hurlers with a l.SK) week Summit travels to AddtJ. nights $27,* Maplewood on Tuesday, 'Pet p#s . <3&1 occ . pius Peter Quinn only allowed pitch a good game for O'Mahoney and Joe Os-C«bs 5 3 - dany (2) Triples, Bren- earned run average and tax & gratuities Go" can five hits in Summit's next Summit, but errors by the mulski. Gross gave up two PMllies 3 3 — dan Callahan (2) . Home averaged five strikeouts and swims against Spring- no! included. game at Millburn Na- defense were costly. John meaningless runs in theAftros 3 5 - runs, Kevin Phelan (2) per game. field at home on Thursday. tional's home field, but Kennedy, Chris Brodman, sixth to make the final, Reds 2 5 1 Pitching . Wins — Craig Summit came out on theJack Rogan, Pete Quinn Summit 7, Linden 2. Pirates 1 5 1 Mardany (3) Suppose you were someone who loved the color green; insisted on short end losing 3-2 in aand Robert Carbone led Summit rallied twice to Two first-place clubs, the Strikeouts, Allocco (17) . . thrilling contest. Gerard Summit's offense. tie Linden in the second Dodgers and C«bs, met last Innings pitched, Wilkerson all the latest conveniences; had a terrible memory fornumbers ; liked Phelan played a really out- In one of the biggest game only to drop a week with the Dodgers (17-1/3). standing game at shorts- games of the season, Sum- to walk around a lot while you talked; and were a little hard of hearing- top, turning in two unas- mit American defeated sisted double plays and two Chatham Boro 8-4. Does Newjersey Bell have the right phone for you? more unassisted putouts. Chatham Boro had not You bet. In this case, a green card dialer with 1 Dial phones in wall and desk models Variety of decorator Summit showed its hit- previously been beaten by a ectory colors no extra charge ting power in its next game Summit tournament team Touch-Tone* buttons, a long cord and a volume 2 Modern Touch-Tonev phone makes calling fast and easy control handset. Special bargain price for three or more played at home against and was undefeated in 1 Millburn American, and tournament play this year. You may never need anything but our 3 Trimline " phone puls everything in ihe palm of your hand standard phones with the usual features. But 4 Stylish, practical Princess* phone Soft 'night light' dial won by a score of 24-7. Pete It was an exciting, well- and compact size Kimbrough scattered eight played game* with Ed PLANNtNO A R. YENUR1CK we're finding out that more and more families 5 The speakerphone Lels others |om in the conversation SPERCO TO BUY A CAR? hits in pitching Summit to Rodriguez turning in an CONSTRUCTION today appreciate the convenience of having the 6 Card dialer A telephone with a memory bank To make the victory. ' outstanding pitching per- MOTOR CO. right phone in the right place. a call, put punch card with number m the slot and press formance in leading Sum- a button Leading the offense for INC. Do you have phones where you need them 7 Wall phones include designer panel phone with built-in Summit were Jack Rogan, mit to victory. Ed also hit most? With the kind of features that could make look. two home runs. Tim Clark 464-8126 with^three hits; Gerard CADILLAC every day a little easier? 8. Special equipment makes calling easier, more enjoyable and Pete Kimbrough each Featured here, a volume control handset. Phelan, Pete Kimbrough OLDSMOBILE If you'd like some changes made, or want and Tim Clark, with two hit one home run in a show of Summit's offensive Sale.-. & StT\ some advice, just call your local Telephone New Jersey Bed hits each, and Ed Aulo Both EVERYTHING Business Office. Rodriguez, who hit a power. I SED CARS HOME & BUSINESS We want you to get the most out 273 1700 of your phone service. I<>1 MDITIP \>r.. 464-9111 HiiidreiH 01 Herni To Ckteu fr»m •cmceuEY TAYLOR RENTAL CENTER AUTO WRCCKEItS WANTED — • Old Cars 284 Springfield Avenue • Wrecked Cars • Junk Car* • Wanted Scrap Iron A Metal Berkeley Heights. We ««tt uMd Parti Horn* Owmn A«*UM Containers 511 m*rrt% *••

RE-BOOFWQ end re-skflng, •kmUntnn, aebertoe and ail wood aiding, experienced, hilly Insured and all work done by myself. Free e»- thnate*. M5-0242. AUTypee Home A Commercial Painter 4 Decorator WAS-WILL Wiring 377-4423 ROOFING, Re-roofing, siding, re-sldlng. INTERIOR EXTERIOR FuHy Insured. INSURED Free Inspections Free estimates DUTCH BOY KEHH Y CWfTR ACTW8 PAINTS On* UfflMy hou«« auttid* t'. 75 . fm-*27$ f~kxjr UTS . wx-$575 4 up. RUG CLEANING Fully Room*, heftwtya. stert*. otlic.i $25 & (Exterior only) up Also carpentry yioMtlons. »c«nold ALADDIN CLEANERS wor*, v«ry reasonaMs. Fm* estimates, tree minor f«p«ri, tu8y insured Carpet Care 665-17J3*irir.M. Cad 374-543* 665-0330 •2t-»73 Have your carpets steam cteanei.1 in your oHiee or home Steam cleaned carpets stay cleaner longer No Call soaking to cause shrinkage. No soapmg to attract &etC No scrubbing to wear out 464-8080 fibers or to imbed soil. 273-4000 Cleans from bottom up. Page Twelve THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, July 25,1974

^^^^/^^ Real Estate Listings Offered by The Members RENTALS ENGINEER PLANT MAINTENANCE Familiar with aettlng up email of The Board Of Realtors OffieM Maohamoal pnMarrad. To aupar. maohlnea and machinery. Apply m vlaa design, development *r%6 pmrmon. MOLECULAR ENEROY coating for oonveyor manufac- EXECUTIVE offlcaa, 4OO equare CORP., 132 Floral Ava., Murray Summit, New Providence, Berkeley Heights, & Passaic Township turer. Aak for Mr. Colllna, HM, HJ. •rm faat. Immediate occupancy. Chatham-Summit Una. Parking, a~H pre- utmtiaa. aas-ae«3. BUCKET ELEVATOR fyf flvtfi in* 8Py MADISON — Sublet — attractive aplawood couple need~lnBur* SMiWWT SUMMIT SUMMIT SUMMIT BERKELEY HEIGHTS BERKELEY HEiaHTS and convanlant professional of- CO. woman for almple cooking (no fices; up to 800 aq. ft. Furnished. 24 Commerce St. houaakaapmg) and help tor Infirm Flexible terms. 822-31OO. wlfa. Must ba dapandabla, NEED TO EXPAND? LE8AL SECnETARY experienced with elderly, and Experienced, for modern Short hava good referencea. Call Convenient, comfortable and roomy JUST LISTED BASSETT BUILDING HIMs-Summlt law office. Call 4S7-O410. 6 bedrooms, 3V» baths, restored AUTHENTIC NORMANDY 85O Square Feet 4O7-S2OO Colonial. In Brayton School district. 4 year young Colonial In mint condition and Immadlata oc- GENERAL Office — Typing Recognized In 193O by Architectural Forum cupancy. 3 badrooma, 2V4 tiled baths, family room wltn 53O Square Feet INSUIUUtCE UWERWWTB naqulrad — Hours O:3Oa.m. to 0 Don't mlsa this!! MARGARET R fireplace, central air, central vacuum ayetem, and new wall-, 470 Square Feet To assist m production dlvlalon of. p.m. — Ptaaas apply in paraon. SHEPARO AGENCY, 273-698O tor Its "adherence to classic design!" If you to-wall carpeting are only a few of tne extraa m thla home targe brokerage houaa on proper- MOLECULAR ENEROY CORP., Eves. 464-O741; 464-2846 tove old hand hewn beams, antique leadsd located In Berkeley Heights. Priced In mid OOs. UNION BUILDING ty/oaauarty unee. Inalda poaloon. 132 Floral Ava., Murray HM, N«l. 865-0348. windows, hand doweled doors, s living room 23O Square Feet O yaara minimum »xp*rtmnom. fireplace to hold 4 ft. logs, and Dutch doors, Sand raauma In confidence to DAVID K. 8TRATTON, Realtor All orncaa available Immediately. 'rank Hay, Fred S. James * Co.. REAL ESTATE SALES then you MUST see this fine home with 4 Inquiries Invited. 293 Sprtngnetd Ava. Berkeley llalurita 83© Morrta Turnpike. Short WHS, Opens iua for Balsa Manager and bedrooms and 2 bathe on the 2nd floor and 2 N.J. O7O7S. mtervlewe to bagm 4O4-1 7OO BASSETT salespersons. Must be outgoing, HOME, SWEET HOME rooms and bath on the 3rd, plus a family room Evantnge only. Mra. Sharkua, 404-0421 ambitious and hard working. In the basement. You'll love the first floor! ASSOCIATES Modern, air-condHloned office. • to leave this dunning 4 bedroom. 2-taath Room 316 Wa ww train. Leads suppind. Call Rat* Beautiful flowering trees. Lincoln school. DESIGNERS-DRAFTSMEN NaCK at Htu city Realty for con- Bassett Building, Summit fidential Interview. 273-O892. , ._*L Where can you Ibid an thla, and still pay undar COME SEE 277-1178 to work with anpmaan In S13OO taxeaT Mortgage available tor quaHftad buyer. Older 3 bedroom Colonial and development of nigh perfor- The Stafford Agency •48,000 A REALTOR CLERK-TYPIST REALTORS mance varvlno. Sand reauma or 3 Bedroom Split *S4.8OO can for appotntrnant. ^ wting position lit 1O Bank Street, Summit 273-1OOO 3 Bedroom Split, can. air BARN etorege — Approximately Dapartma.iL Typing, re Evenings * Sunday* — Mrs. Curtia 277-2917 Ing, plsaaant phone voice. Com- SKINNELL AGENCY sea, soo SAVES 10OO aq. ft. on 2 floora. (700x300) FLODYNE CONTROLS, pany paid hoapital and major 277-33S5 4 yr. old 3 bedroom Colonial Can. for vehicles and/or equipment. medical: aB fringe benefits. Apply 13 DaForeat Ava. air MA.SOO •90. Mr. B., 273-77O1. INC. Summit 40 Commerce Or. Murray HIM Evenings and Sunday 3 Bedroom Split, fireplace In ELECTRICAL Mary Bmi»ll, 277-1030 Murray Hill S7S.SOO YOU Star** 4»4-eiOO 4 Bedroom Bl-laval m HHIaboro An Equal Opportunity Employer INDUSTRIES ssa.eoo SUMMIT. Store on county road. 091 Central Ave. Alao Rantata TIME Lot 70x180' deep. Circular drive. EXCELLENT BUYS IN THE 50'S Parking over 25 care. SECRETARY Murray Hill PETRONE AGENCY 2O1-778-S333. An Equal Opportunity SWIMMING, ANYONE? Advanced technology manufac- INVESTMENT — 3 family brick — naar achool. 2 20 Sherman Ave. Berkeley turer eeeke aeoretary with Employer Heigh ta & MONEY Vacation Rental* experience working with *n* i and 3 colored Me batne. Fine playroom and 4-Bedroom cuatom Capa Cod. Hill aaetlon of Berkeley Plus completery fenced-*n yard with swimming 464-0479 ASSISTANT Manager — Local Hetgnta. eves. 4S4-SOO4 277-aS4S COTTAOES on private farm estate of benefits, excellent working s JUST neouceot conditions. Modern office and « ggraaalu s paraon — Intaraatad In 4 Bedroom — English Tudor — Buttder's own home. WAftftCIt WABftEN caa or come m. Oardenlng. Horticultural Don't delay, call Background Helpful. Muet like people. Permanent PoaWoo with 273-61OO AN real buys! Coma mmm FLODYNE CONTROLS, Orowlng Suelnaaa. Call Mr. taring, oounsalor and other sar- INC. Muttioaand — 444-0040 vtoee aaao avaSaMa. 48 Commerce Or. Murrey HM LARGE SPLIT LEVEL am Rach. S38-7SS0. HOiMWKBBPSn wtth Raf ranoaa FAITOUTE 4«4-«zoo - Own GRUNDIGR«1 Estate Agency Rsaftof 70s CAPE COO (Harwich. Maaa.) An Equal Opportunity Emptoyar Traneportatlon needed. Cell Summit Lovely 3-bedroom Ranoh, fully EvarHngs 83B-2M1 3 Bsschwood Rd. Your nr»« impraaaion m tne laroe oentar riail la of apaoloua- furnlenad, year-rouAd nome. Weekends or weakly. 377-0M3. HANDYMAN /W. PART TOME HELP: Apply 8. H. 273-5522 Anytime naaa. Then whan you aaa lha 4 senaroue badrooma. tne Llquore 4O4 Springfield Ave., 37» SprinafiaM Ave.. Summit family room with flraptaoa, and tna beautiful carpeting in tna Under eupervlslon, perform i SummM Wring, room, and tne aapaw dmmg room, you'll know trae .'a BANIBKL laland Florida. Apart. varlOua maintenance duties to Naw Provtdsnos. Berkeley llskjfus and Morrta County the houee tor you. Beautiful wooded area, convenient to bt larva auburban oompany, everytnmo.. EXCELLENT condition. Priced to eeM In tna lower OOF*. REPUTATION «B BLM.T ON PERSONAL SERVICE Cat »47-S*Ol after a p.m. alr-oorKtmomng. carpantry. Day MEDICAL RECORDS rmd-7O'a. Call ue, you'll be ao glad you dkll ^klM ai ai a ^m aiiM • • h* jfa—, - #a,^h^K^^HeiaK VERMONT —Ss Wrwn%f IsMPfmafiOTln* WMmUJf HVnVmPermanent- . fuM time day position, A-^reme m Ore an Mountains, 0 Salary to S1SO. fm* paid by working as a medical raeorda TRADITIONAL ELEY clerk. Celt Personnel Dept., fully fumtahad, nraplaoa. oil heal, 273-43OO. Ext 203. convenient to everything. S1OO CMPLOYMENT mtar hsH Cotoilsl Has 8 baOwoma, *Vk baths, dart. weak. »3OO month. 4S4-S43O. AOENCY EXCEPTIONAL VALUES BARNEQAT Beach SHORE 3OS SpringBMd Ava. SUMMIT MEDICAL FRONT. 2-bedroom Ranch with Berkeley I Islolns quantity of spaoa for a growing fanny, SPLIT LEVEL — Hew Providence. 3 badrooma. IV, 647-2OO1 steep 0 dormer. Auguat 3 ttwouon GROUP. PA the TO's. central air. Carpeting and window covartnga mcludvd. Top Labor Day. M20 or «1«O week. 464^000 120 Summit Ava. Summtt oondmon. MM SO'e. 4O4-24O0. Cvas. O47-3O«S. RANCH — Naw ProvManoa. 3 badrooma. 2V% batna, Aral floor SWITCHBOARD BUTLER AGENCY, ttmey room; flmsried baeement. Prlma location. Mid OO •. RENTALS WANTED ASSISTANT TO BUYER OPERATOR REAL ESTATE FOR SALE M«n'B furniahtnooa Departp * RAMCH — Summtt. Srtek A atone: ate el beam conatructlon. 3 mmnt. Varied tfutt** In •took, Part time, avsnlngs and badrooma. a batna. den. flntehed baaemerrt. Central air. A|Mrtm*fit Uafamtrtsd • ;-.-| .' weekende. Qood aalary and Realtor BaautWul roWng terrain. Uppar 7O'a. 0 benefit a. Call Personnel Dept.. 7 Detereat Avenue Summit MILLINGTON SUMMIT 3-ROOM apartment In Summtt. 273-43OO, Ext. 203. RANCH — Watehuno. NEW CONSTRUCTION. 0 rooma. 4 One pereon oocupaney. ply Paraonnal MaTtanlne. 273-77OO anytime BaOvtmta. f H batne. So»d aa tna Rock of Olbrattar. King aln 273»297O. rooma tnrouQnout. Cvary oonvanlanca you could nope for. MWOM Ranch; naw kKehen. naw ESSEX ROAD TEPPERS SUMMIT MEDICAL 1 W-aora lot. MUST BE SOLO. Builder aakmg «190.000 Open bath, 4 car garaga, »78'tot, Prtc e MOOERM Apt. — Summit Area — 124 Weat Front St. Plain. S44.BOO. CaU now for datajle, Un- Children about grown and big Require 1 Bedroom — Living toorfaral houaa too much? Hare la the GROUP. P.A. COln Raarry. 4«9-«B«o. Room — Kltcnan with tacllltlee 12O Summit Av*. Summit hard-«o-nndl A anal, aaalty main- and Bath. Oulat Area — Phone ANXIOUS OWNERS WHJL CONSIDEB REASONABLE OFFERS. tained houaa. eat on over an acre 273-1792. CALL TODAY FOR APPOINTMENT. NEW PROVIDENCE In SumrnN'a flneet area. Privacy, room to pairlan. walk to train. Por LADY with one child nssds apart- FRENCH CAPE sale by owner. ment with 2 bedrooms. BummS CHARMING 3 bad iRar mrmm. Call 379-2423 after 0 PM Lasted an mid) SOe — la worth a quack data on your « large rooma, Hvlng room, kitchen, 273-3149 Saturday through Wedneedey, ~ ' floor _ x badrooma. tMs bath. First floor — a attached oarage. hjM baaement Thursday and Friday anytime dur- TELLER TYPIST i or on* Isrgs maatar an* Mrga dan, tas bath, tub and Nicholas C. Wlrax, Realtor 273-O9O2 wKh hast. Neat as a pin. Meal BY OWNER: 3 bedroom Spilt, quiet dead and atreet. 1 % battw, •ne <*«e day. 4oo SprlnBlleld Ave. 8vaa. *. Sun. S3S-Sus Summtt location «55,OOO. 8*4-1721. bar, workahop. ree;»res, storage and fireplace. Call formal dining room, rec room. UB?BAt FRINGE BENEFITS finished beaement, garage. WIDOW and daugnter tvquln SS4.9OO. 277-4O37 or 2-bedroom apartment 8 «•»«• 273-O70S. 3 badroum split. Living room, dm- 4 ACRES, many treee, 3 W.A. McNAMARA badrooma. Hi batna. carpeting mg room, krtohan, ^Y, baths, rao H€LP WANTED SUMMIT FEDERAL SAVINGS OPEN HOUSES tnroughout, large panelted dan, 2 flraplacee, Hvlng room, dining SO'e. 277-4O37 Mspis at.. Summit 273-388O room, 1 car garage, t horae atalla. & LOAN ASSN. IVM. t Sunday*: SATURDAY, JULY 27 2 ponda, large swimming pool. MISC. R€AL ESTATE AUAROUND 393 Sprtnoftald Ave. Oettts Ammon, 484 B4S8. Hslsn SUbttc 4B4 Low taxea. CaU S4O-»14«. No brokers pie see. MACHINISTS 273-81 SO Oraclous 3-bedroom Summit Colonial, built with crarta- 441 Springfield Ava. Berkeley Heights menanlp ttwta Hard to find. Walk to a* oonvanlencea — FLORIDA anopplng, raHroad. achool and community pool. sei.BOO. Par SUMMIT modem, funy ear BANKING Come and mapaot — Saturday afternoon, 2-0. 10 Rtdgedale BOCA RATON oondHionad plant. Most modem Ave.. Summtt (off flalliiol Rd.) h ta and a^ulpiTiant ^^ 3 BEDROOM, laroe ranoh houaa range of employee banaftta. DRIVE-IN TELLER »4 long. 1 of the flneet aectlone in HILLSBORO BEACH Plaaaa oas or coma m. WOULD YOU Summit. High 00 e. Sand Experienced SUNDAY references to P.O. Sox A.M. SACRIFICE SALE Lake a 4-bedroom young, eh In Summit? We hava a great Lovely S-bedroom. IH-Mh Barlialay Helonts home tor tne Houaa, Summit, H.J. 07001 for FLODYNE CONTROLS, famHy daatHnq S-P-A-C-E. Looatad on an attractive cu-de- 900 0lt\tlT\ #llt. Must SSH — wW take tarrtfto loss. Our Summit office la looking tor personable Individual to work: 1O;3O one mat mdudma carpeting, Srspiaes. asev©»w -• 'o and Directly on ooaan and mter-ooee- INC. a% afumSium combination afeorma and ecreena; oantral Q p y a.m. to 8:3O p.m. WHI tram suitable paraon, but experience preferred. roam, modem kltcnan and 2-car oaraaa. Upper 7O'a. Olreo- PRINCIPALS only — Dutch tal. Laaa than a year old. 2 4B Commerce Or. Murray HM Qood pay A top beneflta. •TO- ALL THIS — and priced In the BO'a. Colonial. Living room with badrooma, 2 batna, furnished ul- "' ~ !TO-OAY ttona — Weat on SprtnaflaM Ave., left on Lawrence Drive and tra luxurious Condo. Pool, aeune, rtgM on Balniuial Ortve, No. S3. 2 to S P.M. fireplace, dtmng room, kitchen* tunity employer You may call: Mr. Wi at 277-4OOO or apply to our Peraonnal V»f^ offvr flutt npsoostton enclosed porch. 4 badrooma, 1 ate. aM Included, Convenient to Dept. — 354-34OO. - :. Elizabeth, dally from « a-m. to 2 bath, recreation room, gae heat. everything. Worth at Jaaat p.m. Brayton School area. Low OO'e. •OO.OOO. Asking low SSO'a. MEDICAL 277-3748. 4*4-3297. NAOMI B. FAISON, SECRETARY Fun it™ traneertber tor day tame THE NATIONAL STATE BANK BURQ6ORff work. Experience or equivalent An Equal Opportunity Employer INC. RENTALS schooling preferred. Qood 102 Summit Ave. knowledge of matdice! tar- Summit 273-8OOO mmoSogy nsossssry. Realtors 785 Springfield Ave Summtt PnrnHn«d Woam * 8o»rd HOUM FurniittM Eicellent salary and banaflta. CaH Personnel, 273-43OO, axt. 2O3. SECRETARIES & TYPISTS Evaa. & Sunday a. Vivian Deland. 464-0020 NEVV mOVIOENCE — 3 Bedroom 273-8224 Rooma open for retired furnished houaa available Aug. 1. SUMMIT MEDICAL Our < tated i at chaaangtngp. Good meals. 273-9707. or before 009-1023. dons. If you are a sharp, experienced secretary or typist with GROUP, P.A. excellent typing abattty (atano not nacaaaary) why not Joan ua SUMMIT — Ranoh, 2 badrooma, 1 120 SummM Ava. Summit tar a reaponaaMe caisai wMh outstanding worMraa oondKfcme BERKELEY HEIGHTS BERKELEY HEIGHTS Rooms bath. Uvtng room with flreplaca, dining room, kitchen. 1-car and sR ma|or oansflts. SINGLE room for young woman; garage. Screened porch, full RN'S AND LPN'S share bath. Kitchen privileges beaement. Naar Clba area. 0478 Full time day poattlona for office To arianga oonvanlant Interview FIRST TIME OFFERED garage. Available Aug. 18. SOB par month. 277-44O9. nurses pJaaaa can Parsonnai at Oradous SummM Colonial; 3 badrooma, 2V, batha; beautiful RANCH Call after O. 277-1232. emodeled kitchen with new appHancee Excellent aalary and benefits. Call MfrtiM Unlurnlth«0OO. SUMMIT MEDICAL Cantrally alr-condltloned Bl-Laval, Just 15 yaara old. 4 Faltoute Agency, Realtors, CFBRAUN&CO 2Vi batha, z-car garage, Raady for immadlata SUMMIT — Comfortable — Cheery 273-8022. GROUP, P.A. Wall-to-well carpeting, targe storage Room — Convenient location — 12O Summit Ave. Summit MURRAY HILL, NEW JERSEY O7B74 panaHad family room S87.9O0 CRESTVIEW AGENCY. REALTOR Mature business Qentleman. 4 BEDROOMS. 2V> bath. 2 car Parking Facilities — Reaaonabie. garaga home In Berkeley Heights. PLEASANT Saleswoman/M, part ENOINEERINa • OESION a RESEARCH a CONSTRUCTION 273-SS2S. Excellent condition. Immediate ttane to include Saturdaya and 3 WORLDWIOe 318 Springfield Ave., Berkeley Heights weakdaya. Apply Eatelle'a Eves. & Sun. 838-v6SO or 404-0706 occupancy. 1 year lease. SSOO SUMMIT. Pumlsried room. Cen- monthly. Call Mary Sterett, SKIN- Uniform Shop, 342 Springfield An Equal Opportunity Employer M / F trally located. Voung bualneaa Ave.. Summit. 277-O12O. female. 273-1278. NELL AOENCY, Raaltora. 277-3368. Evenings, 277-1839. 291 MORRIS AVENU SUMMIT — Single room, share STOCKROOM/ GILLETTE GILLETTE bath: kitchen privileges, garage. THREE bedroom home In Naw SUMMIT, N. J. O79OI Providence. Nice area, nice con- SERVICEMAN BANKING Available Aug. 10. »»3. Call after 6 dition. 8428 per month. Call THE BST P.M. 277-1232. Limited mechanical ability needed RICHLANO COMPANY, Realtora for well above average poeMon. A COOL CAREER CAN SUMMIT — Canter of town, ctoee 273-7010. Full time. Excellent working con- on 273-24OO to stores & transportation FRANKLIN School district. 4 ditions with opportunity of SI70 START THIS SUMMER... 273-4951. bedroom center hall Colonial, new per week plus all beneflta. for YOU at Setoo, ona of Naw Jersey's moat dynamic banks. Evee; 273-14O3; 273-4733 COUNTRY LIVING kitchen, central air conditioning. 2 484-7812. An Equal Opportunity AN of the following positions offer a fans starting salary, ex- AB*rtm«nt year leeae. Available Auguet 10. Employer. cellent company paid benefits and real growth potential: Only a few minutes from trains, shopping and schools la this W. A. McNAMARA, Realtors, ooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 273-38SO. Evenings 277-2OOB. EXCELLENT TYPIST TO WORK 8-year-old Bl-Level with 4 Bedrooms and family room; located SUMMIT. Cantrally located, 3 PART TIME 1 THROUGH B P.M. Berkeley Heights Operation Center on V* of an acre In Paeaalc Township. Attractlvo setting! Cad rooma and bath, 3rd floor. Private SUMMIT. 3 badrooma, kitchen, CHALLENGING POSITION. CALL to saa It now — prlcad at SS2.S00. • entrance. Mature bualneaa dining room, living room with JANET CONOVBfl. 273-88*2. gentleman. Perking facilities. fireplace, small study, sunporoh, CUSTOMER SERVICE CLERKS 273-SS20. rec room, laundry room, Hmmr Both poaWone Involve antareatlng. HUarainail clerical dutiee. STUCCO COLONIAL hoola and tranaportatlon. Sept. MEDICAL 3 or 4 badrooma. fuM bmnwa. 2 car oarage. Walk to 2 ROOM efficiency apartment, 1 occupancy. MOO monthly. Box TECHNICIAN avarytnmg, Excellent, aaaumable F.H.A. mortgag* available; heat and hot water supplied 48 Summit Herald. experienced. Full time: early A.M. INSTALLMENT LOAN CLERKS balanoa approxlmataly S20.OOO, tor 23 V, yaara with monthly z9] MORRIS AVENUE! 277-1020. 273-8883. For ona of thsss two oponangs ws sssfc an Individual with paymanta of •203 which Ineludaa Intaraat. amortization and efficient typing efcisa. Bank on thla one. taxes. Florida bound owner Baking (42.000 uMM,T. N. J. O79OK NORTH Plalnfleld. 4 rooma, wall- MURRAY HILL • • • • • EST I 896 to-wall earpatlna. Heat and hot watar supplied. No pots. S248 READY FOR YOU NOW. AVON PROOF MACHINE OPERATOR (Realtoi:5 monthly. 703-38»S or 7S3-SO32. 3 Bedroom Colonial in Fan wood, Aptitude tor figures. WW operate 1260 Proof Machine. Othsr EXCEPTIONAL VALUE! 2 73-2400 •378 per month. I HAVE AN OPEN TERRITORY IN m. clerical dutiee. 9:3O - 8 p.m. Mon. - Frt. Handled with cmm Colonial Capa Hvlng room with fireplace, Eves. & Sun. 273-1403; 273-4733 Unfurrm*i«d 4-Bedroom Colonial with family Timber Drive and Snydar Ava. larga kitchen, 3 badrooma. dan or 4th bedroom, encioaad room, 2Va batha. Murray Hill. S82S srsas In Bsrkslsy Heights. Ona Summit Branch porch, laundry/storage room, Fenoed-ln raat yard. New SUMMIT — 5 rooma. Pay own per month. BURQDORFF. REAL- can be yours. As an Avon Provtdenoe, 848,900 ooooooooooooooooooooooo* utlllllss. Write Sox 48, Summit TORS. 273-8000. rapraaantatlva you can earn good TELLER Herald, Summit. money and choose your own SUMMIT — 3-Bedroom Capa Cod, hours. Call Berkeley Heights. Naw Experienced parsons preferred with good figure abmty for this cloee to elementary school. Providence, Summit, 273-0702. lirteehiri<1O:3O a.m. - 0:3O p.m.) which offers a 10% shift GREAT FOR GROWING! NEW PROVIDENCE NEW PROVIDENCE MORRISTOWN — 7 Rooms — 2 August 1. S3OO month. 273-8972. Oulet-treellned street for kids and bicycles. 3 bedroom Batha — Duplex Apt. with Oarage Chatham, 038-3008.- Colonial, Mvang room with fireplace, dining room, dan. naw — Convenient Location — No Pats DENTAL ASST/RECEP. eat-In kltohsn. Piiieled recreation room m full baaamaru, 3rd — 838-2448. Qir as* TRUST CLERKS floor has 2 parUaHy finished rooms. Walk to station. Naw New Providence office, full time, 8Mmul t 1 no overlings, previous experience Stimulatin" 5 »g Jobae for IndividuaIndlvMc l a with a mature working attitude Providence, 007,SOO A BEST BUY!!! GARDEN APT. — Murray Hill. SUMMIT — Single or double. Call Large living room with flreplaca, preferred but will train qualified and good typing efcHle who are figur.. e oriented. bedroom, kitchen, bath. Available 484-01 40. parson, salary opan. Please rae- Satoo also offSroffsrs vary pisasanplst t workinki g oonoWona wtth tna Hurry and call — aaa thla roomy Ranch with raised deck, overlooking moat oongenlal of oo-workara. The opportunity you ve bean MEMORIAL FIELD lovely rear yard. 3 badrooma, dan, large dining room and 2-car mid-August. »22B a month. Write pond to Dispatch Box O4, New Summit. Pour badroom 2 bath Spin Laval with a paneled Oarage. Apartment-bound owner le including waeher, dryer, Box 40, Summit Herald. Summit. Office* Providence. N.J, recreation room md a dan. Alao • acraanad porch for aummer refrigerator, lawn mowsr and many othsr Items to hslp first «-—« RN for small nursing home, 3PM- Hvkis.aa7.aoo SUMMIT — 4V> rooma. with 7OO SOUARE FEET Buyer. S44.9O0. garago. Raasonabla rant. Call 11 PM, 8 days. 80.80 par hour. Can Ideal for professional, Real Eatate, 4O4-92OO between 8AM and 2PM. after 0 PM. 370-7801. or store. Alr-condltlonad. Ampla Summit ancP\ Companij BASKING RKSaE — 0-room apart- parking. Springfield Ave., Director ment, 1V4 baths, 2 bedrooms: Berk slay Heights 484-9140. for Etabeth J RKALTOMS — 313 Springfield Ave., Summit BYSTRAK walking distance to village, shop- Homemakar Home Health CALL ANYTIME ping and raHroad. Heat and water CENTRAL A/C 870 aq. ft. office Aide Service furniahed. No pata. Idaal for apaoa m Summit oantar. 8388 par 273-70I0 665-0440 Regiatered nurse, preferably with Realtors Appralsors couple or school teachers. S270 month Including all utilities. Call public health background. Please 37 Bcechwood Road. Summit. N.J. apier 27V-O393 Lou Hablg 273-2282 monthly. Available Sept. 1. 404-97OO, CRESTVIEW AGENCY, call SAGE, 273-B08O for inter- Squal Opportunity Employer M/F Evee: 273-O07O; 404-478O 747-O10O. Realtors. view. THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, July 25, 1974 Page Thirteen

EMPLOYMENT WANTED FOR SALE FOB SALE SERVICES SERVICES tory over the Twins. Chris"* INSTRUCTION SERVICES Brodman connected for a JOBS wanted, m Summit only, by Miscall* ntotti P«ts NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSE — The M*«on Contractor< M iscelljneoui Piano Tuning solo homer in the first in- MUSIC DIRECTOR- two Junior High School boye - summer nursery program, July 28 mowing lawna, raking laavaa through Aug. 18 (3 weeks) Mon- ning to give Mahoney an STEREO tape recorder. CONGER AFFECTIONATE mltt*n-to* cats. ADDITIONS — Kitchens, baths, Tuning Repairing! Madge trimming, cleaning cellar* day through Friday, a to 12 noon. porches, roofing, paneling; all : Part Time and attlca. 273-4824 or 277-4925 TONE MODEL BO1A Auto ravers* Klttena and altered adult cats for 3-4 end pre-klndergarten 0 year* ITALIAN MASON OEOROE M. DELANEY - early lead. Local church 4a salklng an or- 2 speed*, remote control. 8178 adoption. Shots. Cats Adoption masonry. Fully Insured. Call Don, 273-1O1O 273-2887 888-1873. of age. 33O. 376-O433. Pleaee Old fashioned craftaman with 28 276-7882. Jose Barquero, Jimmy gamat/cholr director to work with HOUSEKEEPING — Interior paint- Center, 888-O348, 484-S8O8 leave name, address snd yssrs sxperlence In PATIOS, aduK end youth ohotra and to play Ing - 2 mature rellabte collese girls FOR fine piano tuning and repelr- QOLF dubs, men's. Full eet. 848 484-O4O8. telephone number, (two openings FIREPLACES, SIDEWALKS, DRY Palumpo and Leo Paytas organ tor all scheduled church will work together, both WALLS, etc. from BRICK to MAR- Ing call L. Horvath. 277-3829. j asrvloss. If interested please Hat Tennis racquets with presses FREE — 8 Month Mai* puppy available). The most batic and useful tool for drove in runs in the late in- experienced. 873-8851. BLE, beautifully done at old' J^ra*»mA Jaw — ^— -^•rinMi f% ai • • •* - — •- -i c»iallflcatlona and forward to Sox archery eet. 88 each. 277-3438. Mixed breed - Houeebroken - Will people seeking iebs or job COMPETENT companlon-nuree mature to a medium sis* dog. Csll feshJonsd prices. His English ie BO •"FUJHRW" I pnmwDnii osrviov) FOTI nings to give their pitcher a No. M, Summit Herald, Summit. KIRBY vacuum cleaner, almost per cent ttallen. but Ms work Is 3O years. ROBERT C. HEILKJ. CaH N.J. experienced, wlahea position after 7 P.M. • 838-7808. changes: 376-144O. new. Will aell for half price TRANOUIUTY FARM 1OO per cent satisfaction. Call 230-4283 dsy or night. j big cushion to work on. Equal Opportunity Employer M/F 484-2881. AKC registered German 8hepherd FALL CLASSES TO BEGIN SAM ROTONCM at 277-3730 after DAY'S work, 3 daya weekly pup*. Innoculated, wormed and SEPT. 3, 1974 6 p.m. for an eetimete before you Chris Guise had two hits for CLERK-TYPIST —fcrtereetlng an d doanythlno "tea. RESUMES! varied duUee, **»O month. experienced. Alao part time even- daw claw* removed. Excellent the Twins and teammate Inge. 674-1347 or 674-S3««. BUY-SEl-RW-HJRL, blood lines and disposition UTTAUER FORWARD Each resume a result of In-depth B 4 R ROOFING RECEPTIONIST — Responsible 843-7708. Dave Walsh stroked a type person. Fine benefits; varied COMPANION — Refined - reepon- RIDING METHOD interview and genuine concert NEW PROVIDENCE elva peraoneHty • anjoya being 273-3312 Box 738 CO. triple. duties, S4SO month. CO. PD. Used Cart lor your needs. Written by a SECRETARY — Modern office, helpful. Write Box 84, Seeking Summit, N.J. O79O1 Mason Contractor & Builder 277-2233 — ', uN.J • , a a ITBETTER Stone, brick sidewalks. All type* professional. One-Hitter by Brodman pleasant working conditions. Ex- PARTS * ACCESSORIES. . .for •LEADERS cellent benefits. Room to ad- oonerete work and conetruotlon. • PPAINTINO Chris Brodman pitched COMPANION — Refined •SPORTS/SPORTS. W* give you N. Rudlsl, Summit, CR 3-4282. Call for an appointment: i! 73-2015 vance. M4O month. CO.PO. elve pereonellty - enjoys being To Place Yours Pield- Stamp*, Jersey's lergee- LOST • OUTTERSLATE~WORS K and batted the Tigers to a halprul. Write Box 84, Summit t/ddeet/nicest *uppU*r Imported KERN A. ULRICH Call JIM Leooett In 3 Newspapers auto center b*hlnd rail station. Mffc*R*n»ou* 11-1 win river the Yanks as Morrtetown, 838-8822. BOX TURTLE Consultant Vicinity 280 Summit Ave. COOK'S AppUance Sato* and ser- 785 Springfield Avenue he yielded only one hit, a FORSAIE • Only $3.00 Minimum CAR WAXINO. Raise your cars Summit vice on ail appHancee Including, LIGHT TRUCKING single to Tamallanca in the resale value. Keep it looking new Child's Pet room alr-condltloners, electrical Summit. N.J. 07901 Houss moving and general! by protecting it from sand, sett 273-2118 g*rd*n equipment, toasters, delivery; medium six* enclosed) fourth: Brodman had a 273-4000 and corrosion. Hard Shell Paete STOLEN — Bicycle, July 18. Blue vacuum deanara. Irons, etc. 110 vmn. Barney Woolworth, two-run home run, a double "ASK ABOUT OUR 9O OAY Slmonlxlng by 2 Industrious Aetora 10-apssd, white handles. Park Ave., Summit. 273-8488. 877-O626. Piano*, (special equip- CHATHAM GALLERIES. 34 CALL: 635-7000 college students. Very reasonable UNCONDfTIOMAI. Watchung Ava., Chatham. Brand new. CaH 277-O287. UOHT trucking and deliveries — INTERIOR exterior painter. Quality and a single, Leo Paytas, OUAftAMTKE" IM'Icsa. Can avenanga 838-8177 work. Durable paint. Looka better; 6«a-77O8. we BUY AND SELL 464-8080 CAT, female, dark aeel point cetlsrs and attlca cleaned. Rub- the other Tigers' hitting 48O BpringWeki Ave.. Summit ANTIOUE ear, 1884 XK12O, fair bish removed. 273-2149 or ieata longer. Referencee. Fully m- t7a«5OO Siamese, Tall Oaks area. N.P., eured. Free eetknete*. 378-8994. star, collared three hits, KBNMORE Oiahwaaher — Oood condition. 838-2721. flewerd. 484-3889. 273-8831. Tigers Surge, CXPKMHIMCKD CUANUM f*m- WIOE SELECTION Condition — 880. Tappan Electric 1884 CHRYSLER Imperial - Oood VINCENT BADOLATO Painting, two singles and a three-run •ON — X Daya par woak - RaN^Ma Range — 81OO. — Oood Condition. GENERAL CLEAN UP - YARDS. Intertor — exterior, papering and Wfranoaa • Summit Araa • of rrais Everything - S2OO or Swat Offer. FOUND CELLARS, ATTICS. 484-4287. homer in the fifth inning. Call 273-8834. 838-8323. decorating. 273-8388. Twins Falter as* • 17T-M11. REOuca • met LEADERS and gutters Installed R.C.A. — T.V. — Mahogany Coo- Young female Tiger cat, wearing EXPCRHiNCeD Painter, Intertor — The Royals became the HUNCH M.Y 31 NOVA 1888, gold/black top. 2 and repaired. 887-4888 L-TYPajT — ADatty to maat ed* — Oood Condition — 21" — door, excellent condition flea cottar, found vicinity Otvielon exterior painting. Free esttmatee. In Minor Loop - »rvk hr. wee* • Oood CATHEHME BUUR 23" about 1O yr*. — Call 277-4118 Av*. and Maadowbrook Court, LAWNS olaanad and out, oaHara, 273-7K Tigers' third victims of the Seneftte - Summit V.W.C.A. - 8 P.M. 484-O4O7. MITIQUB Summit. 273-381O. g p p After four weeks of play, week as the Bengals won Squat Opportunity Cmployar. NOVA 187O 4 door, green/black SUMMER PAINTINO SERVICE 3SO Spiingtleld Ay*., Summit ARCHIE'S — China cloeet 888 hauling and rubblah removed. College Student experienced fen Tuaa. through Sat.. 11 to 4. Other ornate iron driveway gat** 888 vinyl top. Excellent condition naaaonaWa rataa. Can 273-434O the Tigers, by winning their eighth game of the 484-04O7. SERVICES Merlor or exterior painting. Free tt toy lrtt Victorian aid* chair 838, chime UOHT and heavy hauling yards. •Stanata. 464-2324 attar 8:30. three out of four last week season, 9-4. Paytas and FULL TIME DRIVER clock 828, Mission oak grand- PORSCHE 1088 a 12, Original father clock 8198, waahatand moved to within one-half Bobby Bredahl continued Apply m paraon CRAFT people wanted. Hand- owner. Call after 8 PM Friday Orawitry gardening. 277-0808 GARY TAYLOR - HOUSEPAINTING 848. rope-leg solid mahogany 277-8838. CHARUNE'S DRUQS m8M8 — a naw ouOst for Una arta dining table 888, electric floor I REE tnmmlf m mnti remove!; very INTERIOR EXTERIOR game of first place in the tbeir slugging as Leo 417 SprtiMaaM Ava. waxer 818, 4-atrtng banjo 888. 1888 OTO, 4 apeed, 4OO engine MOHAN CARPENTRY reasonable; free estimate*. Experienced and Inexpensive. Summit Board of Recrea- powered a two-run homer ARCHIE'S RESALE SHOP, pos«MPtI rear, aasw- ahoekewwnwi,, pwipowe—r ry mMMgrnritMi pflo#s* Ed Tamallanca did all the Summit — 277-OO29 Dutch pewter coffes/tea **rvlc*. baaements, attloa, recreation four-hit shut out and the , new arsiias. •woof. 847-2238, 24-hour service. References on request. more. 277-3881. 87OO or baat offer. 273-8137. room*. atfcJItkma. Free eetkneta Cxperlenoed. CaH days 273-3887; Tigers roared to an 8-0 vic-hitting for the Royals. m-mt 277-3838. •venlnos 277-1 7OS. or 277-8137 8O WATT solid state ampliner, 187O vw Squarabaok, 28,aoo JUNK CARS S35-7MI SKTYGLE (sari's) 3 spssd. 2 veers custom made, 12", 3 way EXPERT painting; guttere and NURSES old. Excellent condition. »2S. speaker. Brand newi Otrrard *u- radto, I mounted anowa. 81780, DAY •NIGHT leaders; light csrpsntry work. Service Installation Sales 2734XM3. Can after 7 P.M. « Sun^tirttt. ntta^WaWfla^y l FruKwood; perfect oonUiliuii. Cat EXCHANGE naw seat covers and Ura* • ex- 273-M22. 233-S217 after a p.m. 8O DaToraat Ave., SummH 7 P.M. •ftwftrtesl Man. thru FM. 10s3O«3O 278.8431. Sat. 1O-2 1N,S*X»JGS BONDS STOLEN^. NURSES- '•'•>A-' -: 4 Aahwood Ava., Bumtntt FftONTiER Eieet^W Oompeny: 1 Mon. UvuFrt. Ttx3O-3s3O Clark St.. Summit, ftompx eor- I or part ttmst 11 PML - 7 OROUP SALS - Prklay ft Satur- Sat. 10-12 vtee. No )ob too «nia*VCR7-3O7i. day, July 28, 27, to to 4. Chord Metal desks, French Provm- WINMMAOO 3 7' - 2 Door - S If no anewer. 797-0401. relief; 8-11 P.M. QLEMSIOE " r, youth chair. cl*l braakfront. Eacatift, ispsr • Fumiehed . Exo*H*nt Throughout • A.C., Qen., Roof NUIHHMO HOMI, New brtc-a-orac. 178 Colonial Road, sofas, chairs, photogrsphic Furnityni eciulpment, old reeorde Rack, Spselsl Bun Deck - Only (Caruso. McCormlok. Harry 24.OOO mflaa • WW sen quickly at • S PJ*., «•! 88OO. ztcmem * SONS INC. LARGE nMA MARKET 878OO - CaS 287-3837. EUECTWOf*1C tabl*«. baby crib* and Antiques restored, furniture ad Game*. Krde-Knaea — Sat., WANTED TO BUY repair* and re-ftrnehlng. Antiouee TECHNICIAN Sun., July 27th A 28th. 14 Bade eu gh add. 813 Morris Ave. Ava. — Summit — off Summit Awe. 273-595O (rear). Summit 277-1402. m taw. per BUYERS OF ANTIQUES In thle- tton* en aH Audio-Video eoulp- PR83AV and Saturday July 28th mmm+if CHAIRMAN and 27th. Bedroom Furniture, 377-2138, 377-2O84. All typee of chelr repair* - Ceajng tee, AnHquing Wood Kite. HONDA 187O. SL-178. L/M. Ex- lafnnenaiu- Hand caning - rushing. Palrlk aprayer. Portable Eleo. cellent condition. SSOO 273-1838. 277J All typea furniture repair* • Cooilop, Haootoda and Boxee, 3 Bonus Cash prtoae, furniture, reflniehlng. Antiques restored. Oinell bBtaa, Barden Toda. Red- YAMAHA 73 178 cc, Enduro. Ex. ruge, china, p ami lugs. sRver 847-1888. Reetdlng at Tredlng wood Table, Imn projector. dttfa Poet Antlquee, 211 Hickory VOUNO oeinan to oo houeehotd oamara viewer ana atistiai, fona- perfect for street or traH, 8878. Insurance a Estate Tavern Rd., M*y*r*¥tl*. tasks 9 howes. a ble Cralfl Taps Recorder, File wee*. Own Cabinet, 1O-4 p.m. — 11 Hedges Sox 47, Summit Herald. Summit Ave., Claiiliaiii Soro OEOROE'S 83 Summit Ave. PHUNJNO of shrubs snd trees. CLERK-DRIVER fi T8 SELL 277. •e esiliiielaa. 277-22SS. Full time. Driver's license. PIANO RENTALS Mahogany eecretery, Slrdaaye LIONEL, American Flyer, lv*s 277-4*00. From 88.OO par morrtrt train*. knm*di*t* oaah. WM pay to ARBH3RBAL Tree Experts end SALES; n, fuB and part Urn*. cupboard, cedar eheet, 81OOO. 4*4.8448. 484-*aa*. Isndsespars. Professional work Permanent. MM Drugs, 1« South mahogany Empire armotra, an- RONDO MUSIC guaranteed. Free eetimete*. Call , Mew Pro tk|ue amp*, cuckoo dock, tool Hwy. 22 at Vauahal Rd. WAMrreo from v. 37B-28O4; or after 9^O, 373-7313. cheat. Urnogaa i»e»«li eet and Union, N.J. 687-2250 War t and 1. Oarman, Amartoan a lanja plattar, cut ajlaaa and 9^y9twt HAMMOND Conaoiaja * orsjafi. nROM** Monthly rates. E»- •melt orientals, Weetlnehouee R-182. Listed S4.4OO. S3.SOO. Maroallo, 277-12Oe waaftaf*dryar* fltaeawava, piMtjMt* 273-8878. 8 P.M. PART TIME tat, punch aet, china, aBvwr, braaa, 4PM. *J*fJ8v*Qfi bewHna ball, portable IBM'S AND 18408 NO8TALO1A AMDSCAPtNOi TELLER dog pan, naw Brofl King copper eUZABETH. N.J. Clothee, shoe*, handbag*, bary. Monthly maintenance. Free chasing dleh, lace and cutwork Open Oany m 9 Bat W a lewelry. Fleete dlnnenvere, estimates. Rocoo Maue, Huge Selection - Tremendous ooiorsd glass dlnnerware, TRAIMEE table doth, records, Christmas Cambridge end Foeterte gle**- 277-2870 after 8 PJM. Wfe'dhatetosee anttou* magaxlnaa. Sale! New Pianos from C4M.OO. wara« oiua niJf fora* biua mlrrof ta* RAILROAD tie walla — our PoelUun ie in our specialty. Fencing, tr** work. oflea. 1:3O-6 PJM. PRDAY. JULY 28, ID to 4. Mason & HemHn - Sohmer. Knabe SATURDAY, JULY 27, 10 to 2 Everett - Kawal • Aitenburg • Hammond Organs. Piano Rental taHads yard ol**n-up*. 24-hour your valuables Troy Court. 67-O, New England g SUMMIT INTERVIEWS Ava., Summit. (Turn at Chrlet s*rvlo*. Cham* Vincent. Plan 812 Month. Chatham Bookeetier, 8 Oreen Church off Springfield Av*.) 381-2000 847-2238. MAY BE ARRANGED Attenburg Piano House vmeo* Rd., Madiaen. 822-1381. 11 SO E. Jersey St. MM«a Contrtctort make the headlines* OOOO STARTMQ SALARIES SATURDAY. July 27 8-4. 244 Elizabeth. N.J. SUMMrr tady wM buy housshold Union Av*., New Providence. furnishing*. Oriental rug*, an- Stemware, household goods, nUnoa, elhrer, chine MASON WORK AND REPAIRS. Mr. Dowd 931-6671 •lea*. No Junk, all very good, Jawslry. Talaphona 277-1344. Water Proofing, Water Drainage, llama too numaroua to mention. v * J That's why we recommend Mr. Keefe 831-6633 FREE — Young male oat, 3 montha 484-7878 or 748-O410. old; wormed, 2 shots, dattghtful, OLD DOLLS, PLEASCI keeping your valuables in lovlna disposition. Mae t ALL typee of meeonry. Curbing, And yea leryesi a plaything* before patloa, special brick work, UNITED *now*o ouxaoors. 1B3O DoH* and parta. furniture, one of our Safe Deposit SCRCeNBD TOP BOH. very clesn. Looking for good Idewet*. paving. 277-12OS after houses, dtehes ato. Nanoy Her- 4 PM. UNSCREENED TOP SOIL home v/here love for animate manoe, 377-2138, 377-2O64. Boxes. You can choose the COUNTIES •bounds. Reason • allarolaa. D.A. CMCRA, me. Maaon work, ail 484-1812 kind* and waterproofing. size that's rightior your TRUST GO. ANTtOUES, otd colne, oM guns 277-O448. 101 Wantit Av*. SUMMIT ANIMAL WELFARE needs — and never spend LEAGUE SEEKS NEW HOMES. and lumbar. JOSEPH EPISCOPO Cranford, fCJ. O7O10 Antiques Restored MASON CONTRACTOR aqua! opportunity empioyer BEAUTIFUL BATH SHOW ROOM Young Boxer will maka Idsal pat; M.J. Martanl. 838-7878 more than pennies a day — NOW SELLINO FLOOR family thlnke he fe too ugly - WE <. fJCMLOER HUASNIT? DISPLAYS AT LAROE SAVINOS — DON'TI Prlnoaes • part Collie, Compiate ins of masonry work, for this invaluable VANITIES, MARBLE TOPS AND needs spsclel horn*, oeeplte her i WILL BUY OLD FUR-auoh as steps — sldewettcs — pe- CALM DOWN! BASINS, FANCY FAUCETS, mlatreatment, l« e oentie, affao- NITURE, JEWELRY, Uoe — oonerete floore — brick protection, COME IN NOW. .. LET A-1 TEMPS MEDICINE CABINETS, ETC., ttonata dog • will b* on madloatlon PORCELAIN DOLLS, walla — Rsdwood decks — PROOUCT SELECTION CENTER, for aw reet of her llfa. Variety of • altruad tie waHa — etc., free ad- WHILE THEY LAST! DO K For You BEAUTIFUL BATHS. CENTER other mixes, all trained and ETC. — APPRAISALS, vtee and tfsslgnins. 464-1782. ISLAND, RT. 22, UNION — rlendly. Hava shots. Coin* - Call 322T63O2 687-8098. — CALL MURIALS ALL types mason work Including aia Park Ave. Sootoh Plalna Beagle • Terrier -. Labrador - Adorable puppies with mystertous ANTIOUE GALLERY, retaining walla, patloa and black- ;, 18 eu. ft., whit*; ex- top drlveweye. Free eetimates. Springer Spaniel. AduR and Junior 277-0959, 11 to 5 P.M. Roooo Maxza. 277-2870 after 8 usmnm-mm mum* oettent condition. Reel bargain. .M. Our booklet, "How To Protect 277-O687. cats make ideal p*t* for 8*nk>r vUfled peraon I* needed for «X- CKlzene. MKzle must go - owner WANT MORE MONEY? I have 28 warfc for • efMrnical manufactur* cannot keep her. Uzzl* - shy • Your Home From Burglaries" is Ing company. Manama, eatery to years sxparianca paying honaat MILAN CONSTRUCTION lonely & HeeiUjiuken cat - young pricee for Oriental ruge; ell sire* offered to y^ou as a public •12,000, a«nd resume In con- mistress killed In automobile ec- Railroad. Ties fidence to Plant Manager, P.O. purchased. Call Mr. Gardner, PLANT problem*? Buy nawly cKtent; family will spay. Klttana 731-8733 any time. Drainage work service. Stop in at any one of 2*7. Berkeley Helghta, N.J. publlened book, "Rx for Alllno and more klttene, ell colors, O7M2. Basement waterproofing Houa* Plants" at your comp!*t* seeking homes. Information on • Asphalt driveway paving our 39 offices for your cop|r plant ahop In Summit. The Planta- spaying and adopting, celt Summit PERSONALS ORaANIST/CHOIR Director for Animal Welfere League. Landscaping United Methodist Church in tion, 28 Maple St.. Summit. Seeding and Sodding 273-2170 788-2382, 273-2883, 370-1438; 8 Bariiaiay Hatohta. Por mt*rvi*w to S. After 8 P.M. to 9 P.M. MRS. SARAH — Reader and Ad- Excavations call 484-1SO7 or 484-976O. viser, Hindu Terot card reedmge. 782-8913. Oonatlona gratefully Established 18 yeara, 214-A FULLY INSURED. DOES SWEET accepted by Mr. John QllberX, Watohung Av*., Opp. Post Omoe, OWN WORK. ««*».0VMENT WANTED United Countlee Truetjfco.. 3O Ptainfleld. PL8-88BO. CORN Mapt* St., Summit. 561-0646 Freeh Jersey eweet corn, toma- ALL types of expert masonry, 17-YBAR-OLD experienced paby toes, fruits and vegetables. OFF duty pdlce officer will drive bricks and stonework. Small Jobs sitter requires eummer lob. Preservee. you and your car anywhere. accepted. Call 277-OS37. Homeetyle fruit pies. Reasonable rat**. 273-O84S. 27XI788. Pur* honey and maple syrup. Excellent typlat wHl do work In WIQHTMAN'S FARMS BOARDING CHAUFFEUR for your o*r. Houriy KING IN MASONRY WORK hThom*. Builniaa naaHng. Oood rat*. Many sorvloee. 273-18O7. Bank at the Sign of the Ship1 pre dud kin. No Job too big or too Rt. 202, 0 miles South of Ben Carsagninl amat. 277-284t Morrletown DOGS AND CATS over 20 yrs. sxp. SIX upholstered elegant dining TYPING done In my home. Letter*, INSTRUCTION i, sidewalks, patio, nreplece, room chairs, antique reproduc- All the comforts eto. Free eetimatee. CaH attar 4 tion*, cane high backed fluted THE NATIONAL STATE BANK CaN484-O817. Louie XIV leg*. 888 each. Scott of home PIANO P.M. 228-8098. lawn mower; leaf catcher, 8- A modem approach to keyboard SUMMIT OFFICE: 1 Maple Street • 277-4000 NWSINfi « HOME CABE •p**d lady's bloycla; 2-*p**d harmony and plsno technique: RN's. LPN-s, hams health sides Tandem bike, Schwlnn, 880. Toys GARDEN STATE The Sanford Odd Method. Denis R.F. MASONS Other offices located throughout Union, Middlesex, Hunterdon and Mercer counties. compsnione. Part-time, ten and games. 273-4883. Brady. 4S4-2O82 after 7 P.M. Member FOIC porary or fuN tame. Experienced, KENNELS CONTRACTORS PHILCO Refrigerator — 878. — TRUMPET lessons. Comprehen- Step* • walk* - Patios - Feddera Air Conditioner — Oood Stirling, N.J. sive Instruction In your home by Fireplace - Foundation • HOKMMBIS/Ur'JOHtt Condition 840. — Old Sofa and quellfled, experienced profes- Plsstsr. Free eetlmstes, 18 Aldan St. Cranford Chair — Beat Offer takee Both. 647-3000 sional Trumpeter-Instructor. Dick 888-9SOO or 233-9O9S. 272-88OCI 484-8OS8. Meyer, 838-7980. Page Fourteen THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, July 25,1974 Avenue, thence 8) along said sideline N M COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SUMMIT IN opening bids degrees S'Ei distance 3M.W to a point. THE COUNTY OF UNION: By direction of Uie Common Council of Uie General Revenue Sharing provides federal funds directly to local and state governments. Your government jnust publish this Deuce f) along a curve to the right having a Section 1. That channelization shall be Ins- City of Summit, In the County of Umon report advising you how these funds have been used or obligated during the year from July 1. 1973. thrD June 30. 1974. radius of 25.00' a distance ».27' to a point on talled at the Intersection of Morris Avenue HARRY C KATES This is to inform you of your government's priorities and to encourage your participation in decisions on how future funds the Westerly sideline of Wesley Avenue, and Mountain Avenue. City Clerk thence 1«) along said sideline s 5 degrees XT E Section 1. That the channelization installa- July 29. August I Ft' (22.08 should be spent. a distance U9.M' to a point, thence 11) N 84 tion shall be in accordance with the provision ACTUAL EXPENDITURES degrees 23' E a iistance 50.00' to > point on the of an act concerning motor vehicles and traf- THE GOVERNMENT OF NOTICE TO CREDITORS OPERATING/ Easterly sideline of Wesley Avenue; thence fic regulations, Sub-UUe 1 of Title J» of the ESTATE OF ALICE VS. SMITH Deceased CATEGORIES (A) CAPITAL (Bl 12) along said sideline N S degrees J7' W « Revised Statutes; shall conform to the design, Pursuant to the order of MARY c MAINTENANCE (C) sunnIT CITV distance 1J5.W to a point; thence 11) on a and shall be maintained in operation, as KANANE, Surrogate of the County of Union, has received General Revenue Sharing payments totaling curve to the right having a radius at B «' a authorized by toe Department of Transporta- made OB the It day of Jury A.O., 1174, upon the 1 PUBLIC SAFETY $ 85,435. distance M.IT' to a point on the Southerly tion. application of the undersigned, as Executor of *57i 164 sideline of AUeawood Avenue; thence 14) Section J This ordinance shall take effect the estate of said deceased, notice is hereby 2 ENVIRONMENTAL akng said sideline N 84 degrees 23' B a dis- upon approval by the Commissioner of given to the creditors o( said deceased to PROTECTION $ during the period (mn July 1. 19>3. thru June 30,1974. tance 5JM1' to t point, tkeaee IS) N 5 degrees Transportation as provided by law. exhibit to the subscriber under oath or afflr 24' E a distance SOW to a point on the rrution their claims tod demands against the 3 PUBLIC ACCOUNT NO. 21 2 020 012 Northerly sideline of AUenwood Avenue; I, Harry C. Kates, City Clert of the City of Summit, do hereby certify that the foregoing estate of said deceased within su months TRANSPORTATION thence If) alone said sideline s M degrees »' from the date of said order, or they will be SUMMIT CITV W a distance SJ4.14' to a point, thence W) oo a ordinance was introduced lor first reading at a regular meeting of tte Common Council forever barred from prosecuting or recover- 4 HEALTH curve to the right having a radius of 1».»' a ing tte same against the subscriber HHVuR distance «.«' to a point ea the Easterly held on Tuesday evening, July 16. 1*74 and that tald ordlnawx will be submitted for con- sideline of Wesley Avenue, thence 18) along Samuel A. Smith, Jr S RECRlEATION said sideline on a curve to the right having a sideration and final passage at the next Executor SUf1HIT NEW JERSEY 07981 radius 2SSW a distance 1I3.M' to i poiat, regular meeting of the Common Council to be Bourne * Noil. Attorneys theace II) still along Mid sideline N M held oo Tuesday evening. August il, 1*74 at m Springfield Ave. 8 LIBRARIES degrees »' E a distance SJ7.0T to a point; the Council Chambers. City Hall a! SM Summit, NJ. theace M) oo a curve to the right having a o'clock, at watch time and place any person July g P.F W 42 who may be Interested thereat wilt be given 7 SOCIAL SERVICES radius of M.JT a distance 4a N' to a point on FOR AGED OR POOH tie Southerly sideline of alicWgaa Avenue; an opportunity to be heard concerning such NOTICE TO CREDITORS thence IDaloag said stdeuMNM degrees 23' ordinance ESTATE OF WILLIAM L. COOPER Dated: July II, 1174 Deceased 8 FINANCIAL W a distaoce M.tf- to « pout; thence 21) ADMINISTRATION Southeasterly on a curve to the right having a Harry C.Kates Pursuant to the order of MARY C radius of U.7T a distance H4f (n a point on City Clerk KANANE. Surrogate of the County of Union, 9 MULTIPURPOSl AND the Wwterly sideline of Wesley Avenue; made on the II day of July A.D.. 1»74, upon the GENERAL GOVT. thence U) akng said sideline SM degrees U J»lyg P F. HIM sppUcatioo of OK undersigned, as Executor of W t dUUoce B44> to • point; thence M) still NOTICE « SETTtBMKNT tte estate of laid deceased, notice is hereby akwg saW atteHae on a curve to the left hav- given to the creditors of said deceased to 10 EDUCATION a«g a rates of 3M.S* a diataace Miss* to a NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the exhibit to tte subscriber under oath or aifir- V|D) TRUST FUND REPORT aeint; theoc* IS) oa a carve to the righthav - first aad final account of tte subscribers. mauoa their claims aad demands against Use 11 SOCIAL •g a radius of«,»' a distance 41.«'to a patat Edah ft. Curtis* aad Albert O. Early, as «ur estate of said deceased within six months DEVELOPMENT on the Northerly sideline of AUenwood vivlng Executors, and Edith B, Comas aad Jote W. Cooper, as Execaton of tte Estate of (rora tte dale of said order, or they will he 12 HOUSING * COM- _, (1) Balance a* of Juxa 30. 1973 S 40 , 990 a Avenue; thence M) akwg tald sideline g M forever barred from prosecuting or recover- degrees V W a distance ».*' to a point; Muriel Elisabeth Seat* Hanson, deceased co- MUNrTY DEVELOPMENT ExtcMtix, of tte Estate of PRANK ELL- ing tte same against tte subscriber thence 17) on a curve to the right bavtag a Tte Bank of New York (2) Rewnu. Sharing Funds Rse»iv«J from 87 164 „ mhat at tur a duttance MJT to a point on WOOD HANSON, deceased, will be audited 13 ECONOMIC aad stated by the Surrogate. Mary CKanane, of New York, N Y DEVELOPMENT July 1. 1973 dwough June 30. 1874. * , "TTZ tte Easterly sideline of Faltoute Avenue; Executor theaceS) along said ndetiaeon a curve to the aad reported for settlement to the Lawn County Court — Probst* Envision, on Friday, Burke l> Schnud, Attorneys 14 OTHERiSpaeifyi m ****** s 1,415,24 right having a radius of taa.tr a diataace XS Spnngdeld Ave, IK.Tr lo a point, thence ») still aloag said September ttth next at * A.M. prevailing (4) Tout FtmM Available S 131.297 .24 t1dataeNMdagrees]S-eadhaa>ts4n.Tr to time. Summit, NJ Sated July a, «M July a P.P. te.-C t a point, thence K) N S degrees W V a dls- 15 TOTALS (5) Total Amount Expended % ft ^f4.'^'^ m taace MM-to a point oo the Westerly stdeluw Edith H Curti*l and NOTICE $ 85,435. of Faltoute Avenue; thence JI) along said Albert D Early, tunrivtag (6) Balance as of June 30.1974 $__4J5L^S&2 * 24 TAKE NOTICE that tte Tax Assessor of NONDISCRIMINAT1ON REQUIREMENTS HAVE SEEM MET stdehae S 3a degrees JT W a dManee 4a.W to Executors, sad Edith the City ef Summit wlB meet u tte Mayor's • pontt; thesa >2) stUl aloeg atid tUtUae w H CurtiM aad John w. IE) CERT1HCAT1O*: I certify thai I am «ha Chl#f Exacutiv* pffear and, Conference Room, iod Door »t the Cily Hal) w with issffact la m* anUflwnarn funds rfportad rwraon, I c*ni*l thai th«y TOPS IN FASHION - A fashion show was held last a curve to the left having a radtus of JM.3T a Cooper, Executors u/w Ite City of Summit, on Tuesday. August 13. distance tUM' to a point, thence 11) on a Muriel Elisabeth Senta hay* net baan usad In vielstion^st »rth*r thapriority axpanditurc |F1 The news media have been advised (hat a complete copy of IMS 1*74 at 8 * »m. far tte parpose of giving a g (Saction 103l>or diCm^tching fund*pfOhjtowSf ISsctioo Friday at the Crestvtew Swim Chib at its annual Fish carve tott e right having a radHa »•»' a dav Hansoe, deceased hearing to aS persons interested is the n- report has been pubBsned in a local newspaper of aeneral unce 43 45- to a point on the Northerly circulation. I haw records documsntino the contents of this report and Chips ttttuer. Sponsored by Brooks of Summit and sideline of AUeawood Aveaoe; thence M) sessment. for teaaflu conferred By tte recon- McCarter 4 English, Attorneys. stnettaa ef roads, oats, driveways, special akwg MM sKWae S M degrtet B" W a dto- S» Broad Street. Adams Mens store in New Providence, the show fea- unce m.tr to a poM; thoace ») stui atoeg drainage aad carte adjacent Is properties w City Clerk's Newark. NJ. trie tocatad on tea iUet at HiBcrwt Avenue from tured sports and caswd fashions which were contrasted said sideline ea a one to tte right havsag a •lalyB 1 Elmer Jr Bennett, Mayor radius at HIM' a dWaace UT ft1 Is a point, Pemweod Road to a patat Mt feet westerly Office, Cxty Hail, Suimait, N. J to those of the It's. Attending the show ia some of thetheace s » degrees gr m a diataace HJrio aad being lands Ideaufed on tte Tax Map of Nam* and Tat» p.p. the pmm or place of BeguuMBg. NOTICE TO BI9D«SS tte cay of Summa as Stock in. Lou :n>- •ewer tashtowi above are: (1. to r.) Karen Thompsen, he and tte smn>e am herefcy vacated and aB crnrorMJkuuT 7A-7B-7J-7G-7H also Bawk IM, Lots 2C-7-«-t The one-day event is tournament at which more The tournament is tract Bridge League. The Claire Beftre and Rath Dach. (Szemes photo) public rights aad aMerests resuidag frost say UMON COVHTV, MI JERSEY ate Btodt 174B, Lett I-1C1D, which achide dwacafloa of saM laads be and the same are Seeled proposals win te received by Ube MUi adss of H&mA Avesoe tram Number among five major cham- than 8,000 players from among three major cham- next tourney will be in San hereby pessaasd aafll extttgidaiBMt 13t tare Mt mcte»tv», m provided for by Or- ..«...•. „ ..A*0™* THEREIN RESULTING FROM ANY Common Oeaadl af tte City af Summit, ttaua WHEKBAS, there HUH I MMd tor the DEDICATION THEREOF Seeuoa J. This Ordiaaac* sbaS take effect CoMly, Ne« Jersey, it tat Council diBUce No. ISC pionships and 12 regional tliroughout North America pionship events held each Antonio, Texas in poxctMsc af a antftttaile *f differeat aad .•> Counters, C** Haa. *B ajrtagnskt Avenae. Tax Assessor Summit. New Jersey, aa TUESDAY. August Harry C Katet titles at stake in the 10-day complete. year by the American Con- November. U, WM at I It P ¥ prevataag ttm, tad at CltyOers yy that ume aad piece paMdjr oeased aad read, DATED July 17, ;f?4 P F M 24 run i III imi a»a a aarUoH af FaKortt Avtaie and aH n! I. Harry c Katei, Ctty Oert ofthe C«y of for tte ranaastog at a *x (») C.V. MsienaU s>sley Avenue keiag man particularly Summit, do hereby certify that tte fcngmag Spreader u bt sweated m t City owsed J«lya lamim Apprepna- ordtuBc* vat Ittndaad far ant reading at at • jxriat on U» a regular meeting of the Coaunea Coaaett All CQMsMMMI wl BLOOD PRESSURE AND held on Tuesday evening. Jaty 14. 1*74 and te M accordaaee anaSummit Pair «*»«iJrtromttepi«(rfuit«raKUi>Bfl( that sud ot«MBce wai be submitted {or cos- Ot» Eattaser. «y BaB, tana*. New Jer- r Liar iwitritlos aad (Hal passage at the next DIABETIC DETECTION TESTING EotA*Aj»w«xl AVCTKK aad t*y. Prepaaa) Maat«. ajenncaoow CM Win at Bridge ta> Seatherty tideon* ei Alleiwood Aram: regular awettago* the CammoB Council to be UattntifailaaMasp•aHrteetaalBedatite MIMSIDI NfW VORK STOCK MCMANOI INC. laeaee i) Westerly »looj said jideliue or held m Tuesday eveakg. Augsat 1*, ltT4 at Office of tte City EMla»i n Mr Dsnd B Hmm your blood pi eaaure cHeoksd FReE a* the Sunrjrtft momr4 AND OTHM LIADIN9 MCHANOIS ABeawood Anaae as a carve to UK left aav- the Couaell Chambers. City Hall at I:M Canard, VX... C*y tLaSL Xwsmlt, New ler- Mary and Pedro Goll- of HaaMtt, 71 Summit Avenue - ttrmt floor- avary Thursday fcom •C * radius of MUr, i distance «f M»JT to * o'clock, at waics time aad place toy persoa as? (few durtag ite year. say. («l) SMtM. mann, 47 Woodland Ave., «:3O A.M, unN 1O:SO A.M.. and 1-.3O P.M. until 3.3O P.M. Socks, Bonds, Commodities. InvesJmem and Advisory Service patat; ttwacc >) Sill along said adtitee N »*o any be Mterestad therein wiO be given No proposal wlB h«• coartrtrrfd xaeas at •tea a pan woakf te nxftfred or tte type, aa oaaartaBUy to he heard concerning sack make or raedel ef tte nalele that woaM »» denies BE* distance ofl»»»'io» point, computed ry a cartlfM check er a Btd Maad Summit, were winners of a Also ttmvw m atmpt* tawt tor disoetee at »w Summit Board of tfteace I) m a carve to tke right havtag a onuaaace. m aa simnal of aettoss tfeaa tea aereeat 60-player section in a two- Haaltrt - first floor - «v*ry Thuraclay aftamoon from 1:3O P.M. parts iounedlaury la kt*e I**. Police. Saa> dkfHN'aMrMjrpMa Dated: Jury 14. m4 P.M. alter Ttawlai. periann their DOT tfce Westerly xMettae of FaUootc Ansoe; Barry C. Kates esecate a Caatract MOBB tae (Jt) daj» after session championship tfteare 4) Soutlwrly along tald xkHie S 5 CMyCfcttk aaUocaUoaafaccaataanefMsafel For further information call 277-6464. P.f,tgJ4 WBEIEAt. lot eWeteat makes, models •spec* »r B • diataace of lS.tr to t potat. event of the 1974 Summer 0. 07904 tkeaee S) N M oegrees S'Ei dhaaBce of rdefecUaodlBjarmattiMtaaay Everyone welcome. atllBtp t • JT to • point os tte Easterly adeltiw of rSMMNG OKMNANCE National Bridge Cham- 2O1-273-2100 THOMAS S. PALUCK (Mgr.) puts, la be AN ORDINANCE PBOVICISG FOB THE bkt aas M reject aa* sad aa bats, or la accept FattMc A wane, these* i) along tkc said Hat that, la tie op»aioa of the Common N S degrees JT » a disunre of Ba.tr INSTALLATION Of CHANNELIZATION pionships. WHBSBA5, tke Local PaMIc Contracts AT THE INTERSECTION OF MOKBIS Casact, an fcrtte test laMrtttt af Ost My, to i BMM; tfecart T) oo » curve to the rifjtt Mo bidder may withdraw bis btd wtthui U» (NJJU. «U:U-1 M MM.) n#« that aavaaj a rataw of SJT a distance »JT to a AVENUE AND MOUNTAIN AVE.NUE. tae resataUoa aadMrfslJif O» eMaJalag «f potst of the Southerly udetine of ABeweaed BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COMMON flan* {») «aja aJbr tte actMl date of at tkeae paru by aeeetiutwe taroafji the PwctuUf Agnt tf Uie Cttj of SasnU > t*b mart te (Mutely ad- NOW. THEMTORE. «E IT RESOLVED Attends School BY THE COMMON COUNCIL OF TUB CITY for jy/l clollcir/ a clay OF SUMMIT: That ttei Pgrrhasmg Agent af tte City of The most extravagant Tina L. Seelig of 29 Saamtf ar.laa deato; it hereby aataoruteal you can fiire om anddlrectadlapatesuuecteneceauryparu. Greenbriar drive is attend- aappaes or reptscenMat attts for tte motor vehicles of the City o[ Summit without ing summer school at the competitive bidding is ine 4Ualll.it..c .-.aiji .- ol aw parts aad «anpHr» wflLastressoaaaly Ntrthfteld Mount llermon •amtt Ite drmwita of ainiahJliM «r Ite School, East Northfield, Blass. Avenue ^d cigency savings rates A eapj of this ranlstlen staB he aabteted b tte Swat BeraM IIS reqalred by law wthaiMdafsefiU! MMRSQI* Awnut «ffoft» on tndu»tri«l Datad: JUv !», BCT and comutiMMr accountt. BLMESJ. BENNETT Jttyar I, Harry c. Ksna, C»jr Oertt af tte Olr of *uaMB%dther»tycerUf,r that the forea.lag aaaaathai aaa daty adapuaft to tte Caauaoa; Cwaacfl af said CBy at a rsgalar asseaag. tekf auTaaaiajwajafaa.JiilyM.M74. CttyCkrk EA stUM 348 Millbum Awnnue • Millburn. New Jersey 07041 FROM (201) 376-9588 DAY OF AN OUUNANCK TO VACATE A PORTION DEPOSIT OF ALtXMWOOD AYKHUE AND A POtt- TiOM Of rairoVTS AVENUE ANO ALL OF WKSLET AVENUB IN THE CITY Or" SVIOnT, COUNTY at UMON AND STATE Of NXW JSaWEY, AND TO RJXKASK ALL PUBLIC RIGHTS AND INTEREST

SAVINGS CERTIFICATES MOVIE TtMSTABLE MINIMUM ONLY $1,000 Wajd. isnj Sat. Choose your maturity 4 to 10 years 8UMMIT t r*«oarrc aaaoMUtata Compounded and payable quarterly STRANO THEATRE: Thuit. Frl.. Mon.. Tuaa., "COMRACK- 2:30, 7:30 ••LAUGMINO POLIOEMAM" »:20. Sat. a Sunday "COnHUCK" 2:10. 7.30 "LAuaHINO POLICEMAN" »:20. A YEAR BERKELEY HEIGHTS aaWtlattl FROM BERKELEY OHEMAL Thurs, Friday. DAY OF THE LOBD6OF FUVTBU8M-, 7:30. DEPOSIT »10 Sat « Sunday ^00, 7:30. 9:10 IB Moo., Tuas.. ^30,9:10 HWHT CHATHAM SAVINGS CERTIFICATES CHATHAM CINEMA: BLAZING SADDLES" Thurt., Moo.. Tuat. 7:30, WESTFIELD MINIMUM ONLY $500 9:30. Fr). 7:00, 830, 10:00. Sat 52S. Choose your maturity 1 to 2Vt years 7:00. a:30, 10.UO. Sun. 3:45, S S5 Beer by 7:00, tgX, 10:00. y% vmr Compounded and payable quarterly the Pitcher Federal regulations permit withdrawals front Savings MADISiON EXCLUSIVE «J.8«0WH«G! Certificates before maturity providing the rate of MAdSON THEATRE: "CONRACK " interest on amount withdrawn is reduced topassboo k PO Tnura.. Frt, Sat. iiun. aton. Tuaa. MK8T REOfOfW—MLA FARROW rate and 3 months' interest is forfeited. 2:00. 7.15 "LAUGHING POUCEMAN" R Thwaday tnruTuaa. 9:15. THE 63EAT 6AT8B Y"

A YEAR

Well informed REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS people get Interest from Day of deposit THRU TUES. 2 — BIG HITS! to Day of withdrawal $50 minimum balance required the most Compounded and payable monthly JON VOIGHT up-to-date IS News in the the highest One tvautiful man. Hisswr\'i>itnit'. PtNAVISION' cotonaroeiuJE- Summit Herald — PLUS — available! 2ND. FEATURE INVEST WITH THE BEST

Wattar racvMattbau •gainst Nmti an-d aBruo kMtK in a Darn Beat Mystery Nam* - INVESTORS The Laughing Novel of . the Year INSURED m Policeman |-Mysl«y Writers of Amefica Mail your ch«xk to NEXT ATTRACTION! Th« Summit H*rald, 22 #ank St., Summit, A SOUND, GEORGE C. SCOTT N.J. 07901 or call 273-4OO0 . In $6.00 par yaar MAIN OFFICE: 249 Millburn Avenue, Millburn • EAST ORANGE: 27 Prospect Street 9 HILLSIDE: 1128 Liberty Avenue • IRVINCTON-.34 Union Avenue • PLAINFIELD: 400 Park Avenue 'The Day of the Dolphins SHORT HILLS: The Mall • UNION: 977-979 Stuyvesant Avenue