Summit Sales Days —Today, Tomorrow and Saturday SUMMIT ERALD Serving Summit Since 1889

Entered as Second Class Matter at trie Post Office at Summit, N J. 07901. Under the JW-flFBGrch"8.1879 273-4000 Second Class Postage Paid at Summit, N.J. Thursday, July 34,1975 $7ay»ar \H Route 78 City Opposes Alternate Route

Common Council went on an agreement as to the should be sent to the City tion came from As- Transportation Commis- record Tuesday night in "best solution" and "ac- Clerk's office, j semblywoman Barbara A. sioner, Alan Sagner. opposition to the proposed tion" for the three com- Curran of 260 Springfield In other matters, Council alternate route of the ridge munities to take. In addition, Councilman avenue. In a letter to granted the United Way and wellfield lines for 1-78. In order to accumulate Smith said a lefter was be- Council President Frank H. permission to hold its an- The resolution passed by information and opinion ing sent to Hel^n Neuhaus, Lehr, Miss Curran voiced nual parade on Saturday, Council leaves room for fu- regarding the 1-78 align- Director of Community in- opposition to both the ridge October 11. ture discussion; but it is ment, Council is consider- volvement of the Depart- and wellfield routes as be- C. J. Cotter was appoint- known that Mayor Elmer J. ing the appointment of an ment of Transportation, ing "entirely unfair and ed to the volunteer division Bennett is set to meet with ad hoc committee to study requesting her to set a date unacceptable to Summit." of the Fire Department, the mayors of Berkeley the situation. Councilman for a public meeting in the Miss Curran also indical7 and an ordinance was in- Heights and New Watson B. Smith indicated city to discuss land review ed that she has already troduced to place a yield Providence to discuss al- that suggestions for 1-78. ! voiced strong opposition to sign at the intersection of ternate routes and to reach members of the committee Support for Councils ac- SUMMIT SCOUTS TO JAMBOREE - Five Summit Scouts left fast Friday for the both routes to the state Dunnder drive and West 14th World Seoat Jamboree fatNorway . From left to right are Jeff Hale of Troup 162, End avenue. TXEfcerty of Troop K, Cart Eagstrom of Troop «4, and Greg Rouxof Troop 1«2. AU Council was also in- wffl take part • the II day Jamboree, which Includes a survival hike with 8 boys. Also, formed by the New Jersey- each scout has the opportunity to live with a Norwegian family for four days. Missing Minibus Okayed Over Objections Auto Club that the city had from the picture is Eagle Scout Greg Drummoad. (Photo Judy Freedman) earned a pedestrian award After almost two hours of Coi. Millar maintained Recognition from Leo< cil approved an amend- for its record of five years public discussion, which that use of the Mercedes O'Grady, chaitiman, of the ment to the zoning or- without a pedestrian fa- had been preceded by two diesei buses instead of local commission, while at dinance which defines a tality. studies and the approval of domestic gasoline-powered the same time Mr. Bennett "guest" in a home. Objec- gave Mr. di'Grady a tions to the amendment A letter from the Getty local voters last November, vans would result in lower Oil Co. informed Council Common Council Tuesday maintenance and fuel declaration which is to be were voiced by Counciiper- stgned by residents and sons Naomi Faison, Luther that the price of gasoline night by a vote of 6 to 1 costs. will be increased .03 cents passed an ordinance countersigned by Governor S. Roehm, who called the He pointed out that leas- Brendan Byrne in time for situation 'opening a can of per gallon. providing for a six-month ing costs of the buses would trial run of minibus service the country's 200th birth- worms," and Dr. Ross, who The Council also be "very high" and that the day next year. concurred with Dr. received a letter from Mrs. in the city, at the same time committee had been con- that bids were advertised Roehm s view. B. t. Ruff ley of 48 cerned with keeping costs Personnel changes Michigan avenue, regard- for the buses, themselves. as low as possible. Council also went on Councilman Watson B included the introduction of record as opposing the full ing the clogged drainage Smith opposed the or- Col Millar further in- a resolution creating the financial disclosure bill as system and water runoff dinance. Uicated that at no time was position of assistant to the introduced by Berkeley problem from, and in, the , it. (vlt Ihiit tiio ser\ K. <• ilii'ei tor "I wvUari' Heights Assemblywoman vicinity of the Community Principal opposition'.to would be self-suppurting. By a vote of 4 to 3. Coun- the minibus service while Mrs. Bett> deJong of Bettv Wilson Fool. seemed to come irorn six Woodland avenue, tell the residents who expressed lares, at possibly 40 to (jo concern principally about cents, would be prohibitne | Summit To Eye Closely j REABY FOR NATION'S BIRTHDAY — Overlook Hospital celebrates the Bicenten- actual need, costs and the She maintained that while nial by adding commemorative flag to its traditional signal code flags A over I, which proposed usage of Mer- the city was trying to keep fly from the Morris avenue entrance and hospital rooftop, promising "We Stand By To cedes diesei buses instead costs down by laying ofl I Assembly Vote Tomorrow Assist." Overlook's Bicentennial flag was the gift of the Overtook Auxiliary. Here. of United States manufac- teachers, the expenditure tured vans. for the bus sen. see was not It will be up to the New million and would be ob- also provide an extra I assistant eagteser Wlafred Allen assists Mrs. Peter Wood of Colt road. Auxiliary Jersey State Assembly tained by an assortment of rapreseatative to the Summit Bicentennial Commission. Spokesman for the ser- warranted. million for state aid top vice included Democratic- Dr. Winn, on the other tomorrow to vote on a taxes including an increase public schools in the second |: City Committee Chairman hand, indicated there was a batch of new taxes ham- on corporation income half of the fiscal year which |j Robert Wolfenbarger and need for the service, and mered out Monday by the taxes from 5^% to 7i^% begins on January 1, 1976. $ School Budget Surplus Democratic candidate tor Mr. Woltenbarger main- State Senate^ during a extending the sales tax to At present, Summit stands ;i| Ward 2, Dr. Rodger Winn. tained that the referendum marathon session lasting 12 Jawyers, architects, ac- to lose $721,200 in state aid|: On hand for the hearing last November, with a hours. Summit will eye the countants and other if the budget cuts remain. -| and vote was Col. J. Z margin of two and one-hall vote closely since con- professionals, and a possi- Gov. Byrne had been|:; Touches Off Minor Beef ble increase in motor Millar, chairman of the to one, "made it very tinued railroad service and pushing for a six-month $•: The presence of a meeting last Thursday why the surplus had not Minibus Feasibility Com- clear" the voters were in state school aid hinge on vehicle registration fees. school funding plan, a stra-:| $146,409 surplus in the night. been predicted when this mittee, which also included favor of the service. what the Assembly does If the plan works and the tegy, it is believed, to forcei| current school budget and Robert Kelly of Fern- year's budget was adopted. Lyle Mox, Edward S. Ol- In other Council The compromise, if Assembly approves the the Legislature into recon-|; the use of school facilities wood road, representing In response, Walter S. cott, Mrs. Jane Becker, business. Mayor Elmer J. adopted, will restore some measure, there is a pos- sidering an income tax|i touched off minor sparks at the Summit Taxpayers' Eddy, business manager, George Weinberl and Dr. Bennett received the sibility that service on the later this year in order to|§ $283 million to the budget, Erie-Lackawanna would the Board of Education Association, questioned pointed out that if the state Murray M. Ross as Council Bicentennial Community and put off until after the raise $400 million in new$| should cut off $720,000 in aid representative. Certificate of Official continue via continued sub- school revenue. jjj November elections a sidies but on a decreased to local education, the renewed campaign by the Residents living in Sum->| 1146,409 "would help schedule. Word was sup- mit and New Providence^ Hope Is Voiced Iii Administration for a state posed to be received last cushion the shock." In ad- income tax. who may wish to ask ques- ?•:• dition, Donald Moriarty Driver Badly Hurt night as to whether or not tions regarding the^ said that if the total f 720,000 The package put together the Erie Lackawanna package should contact^- Pay Talks were lost, "undoubtedly" by a compromise between would be permitted to halt their local As--| Hope that settlement Moriarty saw it, was taxes would have to be In 2-Car Accident Gov. Byrne and the all commuter service. semblywoman, Miss Bar-i| between the Board of scheduling meetings raised to make up the One person was badly in Legislature, is expected to The additional money bara A. Curran at 267-2512 g Investigating was Patrol- raise $267 million and $283 Education and the Summit because of the difference between the jured tost Tuesday in a two man Alexander Horak. sought by the Senate would today. | Teachers' Association unavailability of the surplus and the previously- car crash at the intersec- In another accident, a 16- *:::.*::*:*:*:*^^^ would be forthcoming soon mediator. anticipated state aid. tion of Passaic avenue and year-old Summit boy was was expressed by Board of While Mr. Moriarty Mr. Moriarty further Kent Place boulevard. taken to Police Education member Donald sensed some progress, contended that the budget Taken unconscious to Headquarters on Saturday Moriarty last Thursday which he said was not al- was already very tight, and Overlook Hospital was following a mishap when aignl at the regular board ways tangible, he said that Dr. Lemuel Leeper, Board Michael C. Meade, 28, of the car he was driving meeting. activities on both sides had president, pointed out that Orange, driver of one of the struck a pole at Norwood Mr. Moriarty said the been positive, that there no settlement had yet been cars. Driver of the second avenue near Lorraine road. next meeting with the STA was no threat of strike and reached with the Summit car was identified as Carl Police said the youth had a and the mediator would he felt both sides were Teachers' Association. Massa, 36, of Stiles Road. farm license which^permits take place July 31. The "walking toward common Further comment was Police said the mishap driving at 16 years old main problem, as Mr. ground." (Continued on Page 2) occurred when the Massa providing the driving takes place other than on a public !«8efe8SSSS8883^ car, going west on Kent Place boulevard, halted at roadway. The minimum a flashing red light at the age to obtain a regular intersection, then proceed- driver's license in New Summit is Second Best ed to cross when his car Jersey is 17. . was in collision with the Police said the boy was in a nationwide survey conducted by the York Suburb in New Jersey, the magazine Meade vehicle going south Ladles Home Journal, and a panel of 99 said that more than 90% of the more than allegedly under the on Passaic. The impact of influence of alcohol when judges, Summit ranked Number 2 as the 8,000 dwelling units are single-family homes the crash caused both cars best New Jersey suburb of New York City. ranging from $30,000 to $300,000. the accident occurred and to careen across to the side refused to cooperate with Ridgewood was named the best by the of the intersection. magazine. In all, 20 New Jersey communities were authorities at Police An article on the survey is included in the nominated. Other than Ridgewood, the 14 Both cars were heavily Headquarters. August issue of the Ladies Home Journal. other of "America's Best Suburbs," in damaged. Also in the car at the time alphabetical order, are Anaheim, Cal.; of the accident was a 15- Summit was cited for its "family oriented ART'S CAMERA SHOP population of over 24,000 that actively sup- Bellevue, Wash.; Covina, Cal.; DeKalb JM SpringfMd Avanua year old girl. Summit. NM J«W| 07901 The vehicle is owned by a ports an art center, a symphony orchestra, a County, Ga.; Evanston, 111.; Fairfield, 271-7427 , music guild and several amateur theaters, Conn.; Garden City, N.Y.; Littleton, Col.; XEROX COWES WHILE U WAIT Berkeley Heights farm. MISS SUMMIT PLAYGROUND - Crowned and beribboned, winners of last week's as well as the 556-bed Overlook Hospital." Memorial-Spring Branch, Tex.; Reston, OPEN Sunday* M0 to 12:30 tor ym» con- Investigating was Patrol- Miss Playground competition are (from left) Pamela Stitch, S years, Miss Edison; wnlanca. Srown» Hardware, 4(0 Sprtag- Summit was also cited as being served by Va.; Simi Valley, Cal.; Westlake Area, Daly , Summit. man Misuriello. Kym Saganskl, 9 years, Miss Wilson; Samantha Mitchell, 7 years, Miss Lincoln; Lucy the Erie Lackawanna Railroad. City, Cal; Westlake Village, Cal.; and FLETCHER FOR Bontempo, 9 years, Miss Tatlock, and HoUy Robertson, 6 years, Miss Memorial. Each Winchester, Mass. LINCOLN - MERCURY • OATSUN CONGRATULATIONS playground Judged the contestants for all their attributes, including such questions as In naming Ridgewood as the best New Fln» Sank* — Flna DuU H Rtw Road, Summit 277-0233 RITA! "If there were no cars, what would the world be like?" (photo Judy Freedman) Page Two THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, July 24, 1975 Concert Band Rain Curtails Playground Doings Plays Tonight Heavy rains combined Donadio, Patrick Williams, The heavy rainstorms Rodriquez had totaled the with assorted thunder Kim Williams, Tom last week washed out many most points with Mike The Summit Concert storms curtailed activity Donadio, Karen Sasky. of the activities scheduled Ciampa and Chris Brod- Band, directed by Vernon last Week at the city's six Ralph Coviello, Wendy at Wilson playground for man finishing second and Post, will present the summer playgrounds; but Williams and Michelle "Greek Week." Despite all third. Wednesday after- second concert of the a peek-a-boo sun did permit Sasky. the bad weather, some of noon the playground Olym- season at 8 p.m. today, at some programs to get off The balls rolled in line the events were still held as pics were held at Tatlock. Memorial Field. the soggy ground. showing Bruce DeCeasar, planned. In arts and crafts, Mike Ciampa, Robert Car- A varied program of Memorial David Gibbons and Reed winners were Peter bone, Chris Brodman, Fred band music will include Weichel as the winners. Saganski for his Pennsyl- Stith, Anthony Stith, selections from "The King Memorial's week opened The winner of the chess vania Dutch coaster; Ronald Davis, Ronald and I" by Richard Rogers, with a dfeary start, but astournament was TomDahlie Dawson for her Lawson, Lisa Ciampa, "Hands Across the Sea" by the sun shone brightly, ac- Donadio. bead hot mat; and Justine Matt Ciampa, and Darin J.P. Sousa, "Guadalcanal tivities buzzed. Hudgins all represented Highlights for next week Kaul for her stained glass March" by R.R. Bennett, The four-square tour- owl. In the first tournament Edison very well. Thursday and "Procession of the No- nament had people bounc- are the State Olympics, morning featured arts and Penny Lane Players, of the week, checkers, the bles" from the opera ing in and out of the game. winners were Adam Ross, crafts and Cindy Jansen, "Milada" by Rimsky-Kor- Kim Williams came in first fashion show and "Sno- Steve Caparso, and Dawn Cone" party. first place; Blaine Ross, sakov. DIRECTOR - Dr. Louis I. with Tera McNamara as second place; Joe Zarinko, Brodman were the best ar- Owen, of 247 Oak Ridge second and Nancy Tatlock third place; Ray Kaul, tists of the day. Tatlock has The Concert Band avenue, chairman of tbe Sandhusen as third. The rains of the past fourth place; and Ejeanne invited Edison to its rehearses every Monday at board and president of the week hampered much of Fellows fifth place. In theplayground on Friday, for a 8 p.m. and all qualified ins- Wednesday afternoon the the planned activity at Okenel Corporation, troops rolled down to nok-hockey tournament cook-out, watermelon trumentalists are invited to Lyndhurst, has been elect- Tatlock Field for thTatlocke , but didn't dampen Dahlie Dawson took first party and a lot of games participate. The band is the spirits of its patrons. sponsored by the Summit ed to the board of directors Playground Olympics. place by defeating all op-and activities. of the Broad National Bank Bruce DeCeasar was theBocce was a popular ac- ponents. Other winners in Board of Recreation. Con- tivity tMs week. Among the . Lincoln certs will be at Memorial of Newark. Dr. Owes is a torch bearer for Memorial. that event were Michelle , The rain that began on member of the American The Memorial Olympians active participants were Mardany, second place; Field on August 7,14, and 21 Emily Hauck, Richie Bon- Monday and continued at 8 p.m. There will be one Chemical Society of the were Bruce DeCeasar, Gary Ruppert, third place; throughout most of the plastics industry and Canoe David Gibbons, Laura tempo, Adrian' Maas, Pat Dave Stein, fourth place, concert in Westfield on July Reynolds, David For- week put a slight damper 31. Brook Country Clnb. He and Adam Ross, fifth place. on activities at the received a Ph.D. in Organic michella, Steve Hauck, and The chess tourney, which Eric Formichella. The playground. Both the kick- All concerts are free, but Chemistry from Fordham proved to be a challenging ball game with Wilson and due to a lack of bleachers, University and was chosen Summit Playground Olym- event, was won by Adam Surplus pics were held this week softball game with the public is reminded to for membership to Sigma Ross. Other winners in Memorial were postponed Xi, the scientific Phi Bete (Continued from Page 1) with many Tatlockites par- chess were Ejeanne bring folding chairs or ticipating. due to poor weather and ^ blankets. Kappa Society. made bv Wilmer S. Kings- Fellows, Casey Minton, Joe field conditions. ford, who pointed out that Richie Bontempo, Adrian Zarinko and Gary Ruppert. in light of a budget which Maas, J. Perez, Eric For- Highlight of the week was On Friday, Samantha Land Abuse Is Film Subject was increased 12 per cent, michejlia, David For- The Playground Olympics Mitchell was chosen Miss the surplus of about l.S per michella, Pat Reynolds, which were held Wednes- Lincoln 1975 by a panel of "Myths and Parallels" is and misuse of the natural cent is about as "close" as Sandy D'Occhio, Angela day and Thursday at four judges. Contestants a somewhat shocking film resources, productive soil, a "budget can be run." D'Occhio, Lucy Bontempo, Tatlock Field. Those par- were judged on beauty, essay produced by the Na-clean air and pure water. Concern about the policy Paula Zichiehi, and Steve ticipating from Wilson poise, talent and in- tional Audubon Society, to The Trailside Plane- regarding use of school Hauck were active midget were Dahlie Dawson, Lizzy telligence. be shown at the Trailside tarium will feature a facilities was expressed by participants. In the Junior Dawson, Julie Ross, Blaire On Wednesday morning, Nature and Science Center program on "Mars Science Mrs. Jean Passhaus and Level Sue Bontempo, Lisa Ross, Adam Ross, Joe Anne Hen-non, Harry on Sunday, at 2 p.m., 3 p.m. for Earthlings," also on Mrs. Lois Mullarkey, who D'Occhio, and Mike Helme Zarinko, Casey Minton, Murphy and Jeff Rutzler and 4 p.m. Sunday at 2 p.m., 3 p.m. and 4 p.m. as well as on respectively wanted participated, and Emily Brian Mahoney, Dave Stein somE WORK Trailside, operated by disruptive behavior includ- Hauck, Joe Helme and and Tony Lynch. The Wil-tS^f fit? U? Stfa'nd S° OTHERS MA Y PLAY - Wilson Field is getting ready forits official The Union County Park Wednesday, July 30 at 8 dedication tomorrow nightai 7:30 p.m. Roger Spain pours the final green coat on the Frank Osmulski put out ason banner which was crafts teaafe courts as Drew KoWan aiMl Bo Commission, is located at p.m. ed in the policy and better ^ » Castino quickly spread the drying paint. protection for the cus-fine effort in the track and displayed at the Olympics Wednesday afternoon Mea wni tn Coles avenue and New field events for In- Lincoln participated in the " '«' * serious business of chess proceeds in the completed play area. Providence road, Moun- todians who have been was made by Ejeanne Rosemary Dastt, watched by Julie Ross, Felicia Foti, and Maggie Helck, sets her designated deputy police termediates. Fellows and Pam Fuller- Playground Olympics and mlIHl a ainst tainside, in the nursery John Lobo Paul Lobo g Michelle Mardany, with some heckling from Kfen Miles, playground area of the Watchung Herald Classified Ads do officers. Some active 4-square ton. The Wilson torch ^tor. (Photo Jod> Freedman, | The next meeting of the players were Adrian Maas, bearer was Tony Lynch. Rawl David, Jason Reservation. the trick whether yoa're Board of Education will be Pat Reynolds, Sandy Haralumbous, Lisa Kasper, : The motion picture baying or selling. Just eaD held September 4 in the D'Occhio, Lucy Bontempo, Next week, the events at Sarah Jahries, Steve stars in Trudy Jackson, in strong. Sandbox artists reveals the disastrous ef- 273-4IM and ask for "Clas- High School Library. Diane WMUey, Richie Bon- the playground will center Jahries,, Barbara David Leroy Rayford, Jay Green, for the week include Tracy fects of man's abuse, waste sified." As simple as that tempo, Steve Osmulski and around the theme of and Harry Murphy were all and Carolyn Cooper in the Miles, Chris Miles, Mark Junior Perez. "France and England.'* contenders in the events. Playground Olympics. Rayford, Tracy Moore, Edison Thursday was an art day Walter McCray, Mike Leigh Moore, Darcel Fox, A pole climbing contest Wilkerson, Sylvester Jor- Felix Mickens. Koger was held and the winners Although continuous Activities such as finger TO OIR CUSTOMERS painting, rock painting dan. Jay ticeen, I.<•!<>> \IIMIM\ Shawn Nelson. were Richie Bontemr. rain kepi the playgrounds -closed most of the week, banner painting were held. Rayford^MacJcMiles, Keith Craig Foster, and Duggie. M c regret the typographical Mike Helme, Angela Bosket. Richie McNair, Edison took advantage of Also on Thursday Lisa In the point race, at the error of our ad "The Ultimate D'Occhio led the directors Kasper and Anne Hennon Brian Davis, Reggie end of this week leaders on a nature hike to "thethe little clear weather there was. The Greek Pen- won first place in a nok-Tucker. Richie Jordan, are for the midget boys and Sale" appearing in the Summit brook" where everyone hockey tournament. Eddie Hunt. Pat Stewart, girls, Roger Moore, first; collected rocks and en-tethlon was held on Tues- Days section. "Two for the price of Artistic Director, Paul Barry day afternoon. The events Highlights for next week: Mary Jordan, Rodney Moore, second and THE SUMMER SEASON joyed cool water. one" is incorrect. The prices listed, In Repertory, Now Thru Sept. 14 included were the long Penny Lane Players, "Sno- Marie Rayford. Daynel Felix Michens, third. All at Tatlock are looking jump, softball throw for Cone" party and doll con-Hart, Ann Jordan, Lisa Junior boys, Leroy however, are correct. HENRY IV forward to the cookout and distance, softball throw for test. Fox, Ruthann Jordan, and Rayford, first, Mike Jor- We apologize for the in- Stephen Vincent Benrl watermelon party to beaccuracy, the 50 yd. dash Mabie Barbara Calhoun all came dan, second and Jay Green, held with Edison third, junior girls, Ann JURIS DOCTOR — convenience and hope to serve you JOHN BROWN'S BODY and the 440-yard run. When Mabie had shining playground Friday. it was all over Ed Jordan, and Angela Fox, Anthony J. Fusco, jr., son as we have in the past. FALSTAFF first and Dayna Hart, of Mr. and Mrs. Antitony J. Fusco, sr. of Orlando, Fla., William Shjkcspctrc TENNIS INSTRUCTION second and Mary Jordan, S OF SUMMIT TWO GENTLEMEN RIAL ESTATE QUIZ third. formerly of Summit, was OF VERONA STUDENTS Intermediate boys .Mike graduated from Valparaiso IJMHI Miller University School of Law THAT CHAMPIONSHIP Cycle 5 August 4-30 Wilkerson, first; Danion Board of Governors, tntftr-Community Relocation Inc., Vic* Glyard. second and David on May 18. Ranking second SEASON WaskMnt Country Living Anoctsts*: Pitt Pratdant (1973 * h beginner ru - fn 4 IU AM A 1 •Mr ir-SMir--. "S !* PLUS 1974), Board of Raaltor* Summit, New Providence and Dixon. thud. in his class, Mr. Fusco / Beginner fu i-n ! I i.'N rt 1 Mf ir-'.so"-- > i* MtiNDAY NIGHT SPECIALS Berkeley Heights Highest overall points received an award for out- n beginner Wed 10 M \J N »i 1 Mr i..(mi «?^ (OPERA. )A/fZ. standing contributions to 1 inte-mediate fn K- 1 1AM y i Mr i '-ssoi-. - !- goes to Leroy Rayford. BALLET & MORE!) Q. What, should be the prime motivating lacloi lor a feal estate Sales person' the law school. A graduate iO Imermechaie Wed ••> itJ M AM <, ! Mi , ••$<,:.,,-.-, • •-.

PERFORMANCES NIGHTLY: A. Jt should be a: deep desire :o rteip people fmo their rigm home or to find the ngrtt 1 I Advanced lu . We a t f i i,' -1 PM I. i Hr ifSiO'.- ••• of Saint Teresa's School Sunday thru f-ridjy j! 8 pm, Buyer tor their home. Selling real estate is a service A sales person should have a Like to know what Sum- keen interest in the people with whom he or she deals and Summit High School, Sjlurd.iv Jl 6 and 9: JO (»m. mit looked like years ago? Mr. Fusco holds a B.A. Individual Tula-is 0 How much technical knowledge is necessary isgardmg reai estate'' NO RAIN OUTS - WE'RE INDOORS AT ... »6.25. 512S, 4.25 See The Herald's "his- degree from Milliken *2.00 Sludcm Rush A. More & more (earning by note is being replaced by professional real estate study torical picture" each week University. Following a Subscriptions Gtiiny last! A good sales-person Should be able to aavise buyers S sellers regarding their investment in addition to having technical expertise However, a reai enthusiasm tor THE MILLBURN TENNIS ACADEMY Save S5 10% on the editorial page. year of teaching, he re- the business is essential. 56 E. WILLOW ST. MILLBURN, N.J. turned to school for DREW UNIVERSITY Do you have any real estate questions? graduate work and even- Ri. 21, Madison. N.j. (201) 377-4487 Call me at 273-8000 anytime. To rtserve your position serd tfirs coupon *,ti to TMf TENNIS tually: to enter law school. A A PROftSSIOKAt ACADEMY Or MILLBURN. 56 E Willow St.. Mi'ibu N) 07041 resident of River Forest, (ACTORS LQiill Yl COMPANY can only De Kcepted with accompanying paymen Burgdorff Realtors formjtion. can 376 3001 III., ie is a legal aide in Summit - Murray Hill -Warren 273-8000 Chicago while preparing Indicate Cycse No Indicate Gro^p ! for the Illinois Bar N«mt examination.

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SQUARE PUB .XV, AT 76 Floral Avenue The Hampshire House Murray Hill, Fully Insured • References • 464-5066 Cant* Kent Place Bouitvard and Springfield Avenue 464-1&40 Summit 273-1 SI* THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, July 24,1975 Pape Three Board of Education Lists "Gypsy" Came Up "Roses" Last week the review of sociate musical director, who School Personnel Changes "Gypsy", the Metropolitan played the piano during the per- Three teachers has been appointed to a Mrs. Jensen, a graduate Musical Theatre production for formances. Then, there's the resigned,- one secretary re- ten-month position as of Kent State University, this season, dwelled on the in- orchestra, per se, 30 persons of load four new teachers secretary at Jefferson has taught in various com- dividual performances, as well as varying ages who are professionals i&lred at the Board of school, effective Sep- munities in Ohio, while the artistic talents of the all-over in every sense of the word. Edffiation meeting last tember 15. Mrs. Semler is a graduate director, Andrew Wilk, and the Thursday night. Appointments to the staff of the University of technical expertise of Arthur Rice. Then, there's Donald Henry, Staff members who included ftjrs. Joyce M. Maryland who is currently stage manager. While Mr. Henry resigned included Miss Carney, elementary; Mrs. studying for a master's < After seeing the show again, had a brief walk-on part, his real Christine Limbach, Carol Christiansen, degree at Montclair State there is no reason to alter the theatrical knowledge was evident elementary art teacher; elementary; Mrs. Janet R. College. She has served as a graduate assistant at original review except to make in his "management". Mrs. Deborah Smitko, high Jensen, elementary, and additional comments, gleaned school physical education Lorrie Semler, High School Montclair. And, how about Bob Gorton, teacher, and Roger physical education. With 21 staff members from even closer and more exten- sive observation. responsible for all those electrical Tretablay, also High School Mrs. Carney.a graduate assigned to various fall scenes? physical education teacher. of McPherson College, coaching and intramural activities, the appointment As an opener, Ms. Caroline Both Miss Limbach and Kan., has taught in Des Worth, who took over the lead role And, let's not forget, Lee Ryden Mrs. Smitko resigned for Moines, la., and has served of Thomas Washburn was as wardrobe mistress, Deborah personal reasons, while Mr. as a substitute both in questioned by Mrs. Lois of "Rose" just days before preview night, is a trouper. She ^Bartlett responsible for stage and Tremblay expects to move Summit and New Mullarkey, who queried " hand properties, David Menkes for to Clearwater, Fla. Providence. whether the assignment of had no opportunity to "rev up" for only one person to boys and the part, which takes particular costume design, Tom Tyler, Mrs. Ann Gruner, a A graduate of the production manager, and searetary in the guidance University of Maryland, girls cross country inter- strength, both physically and office at the High School, with an M.Ed, from scholastic activities was musically. But, Ms. Worth, a "Yorkie" the dog. sufficient. SUMMER WORK-Members of the Summit Special Gifts division of the United Way wUT retire as of September Temple University, Mrs. of Summit and New Providence recently met at the home of division chairmen, Mr. professional, has been well- The best tribute to this MMT 1, while Mrs Suzanne Christiansen has taught in Dr. Donald Geddis, prin- and Mrs. Fred W. Kanner, center. At left is Charles M. Edwards, 3rd, right front, A. trained; and she easily assumed production came from the public: Trubinski, a member of the Philadelphia and Oreland, cipal of the High School, John Schmitz, jr., and, rear, W.J. Christensen, Jr. Missing from the photo is Joseph W. the role with perfection. administrative office staff, maintained that a large in spite of horrendous weather Pa. Sheoton. (Rowe photo) conditions, accented by heat, number of participants did And, a few more comments. In not require more than one hockey coach, and Nancy Mrs. William H. Powers, humidity and thunder storms in a Negro College Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. many quasi-professional produc- non-air conditioned facility, the coach. \ Mueller ninth grade field tions, mention is always made of Others appointed to hockey coach. Fund Starts Reisen, Mr. and Mrs. audience attended in droves and sports assignments includ- Fall intramural assign- James S Rothschild, Mr. the staff behind the scenes. In this stayed to the last curtain call. ed Howard Anderson, head ments went to Edmund Mr. and Mrs. William C. and Mrs. J Stuart Russell case, mention has been made, but football coach; Emile Lyons, High School; Hittinger of 149 Bellevue and Rev. and Mrs. Sidney not of specific persons. So, let's Again, congratulations MMT and George and Steve Haertel, Richard Thomasey and avenue, area chairmen of Waddell. '"'•P credit *n <;"<•> Maikaloris. as- YMCA. ninth grade football; Louis Debra Novgrod, both the United Negro College A limited maU campaign DiParisi, head soccer Junior High, and Wayne Fund which opens this is being conducted now. Checks may be sent to Mr. ARE YOU COVER ED coach; Thomas Stokes, as- Butrick, Robert Green- week, have announced that and sistant soccer coach, and wald, Natalie Howard, Ken the increased national goal Mrs. Hittinger at their WITH ENOUGH Henry Marek, ninth grade Kuebler and Josephine Gil- of $15,000,000 is a -real home address, HOUSEHOLD INSURA soccer coach. bert, elementary. challenge" to the Summit 1 Other assignments Other co-curricular as- community. Final Reductions! Do it today Call MUFUAL"5 for an included Jane Morgan, signments were Angelo Other members of the head girls' tennis coach; Merola, marching band local committee are Mrs. appraisal for insurance, inheritance. Andrea Keybida, ninth director; Vernon Post, as- Carl M. Anderson, Mr, and Women's Shoes grade tennis coach; Joan sistant marching band Mrs. Kenneth A. Baldwin, estate taxes, or for any other purpose Paterson, head field director; Thomas Appert, Mr. and Mrs. P.F. Bene- color guard advisor, and dict, Rabbi and Mrs. $10.99 to $17.99 for your own peace of mind; Photography Joseph Petrullo, Steppette Morrison D. Bial. Mrs. advisor Lucius K. Collier, Mr. and Cor reg. $17 to $35 by Mrs. Henry C. Dearborn. Bank St Mr. and Mrs. Everett C. Summit Ava Mozart Summit— 273-8811 Men's Shoes greg wiatroski Mozart's 'Requiem" will Ekings, Mr. and Mrs. be sung at the Summer Sing Woodruff J English, Rev Candids - and Mrs. Hugh A Jones. $11.99 to $21.90 Commercial - at the Morns County Park Commission Cultural Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kix- reg. $17 to $36 L S AMTIOUE SALLERY. LTD. Advertising Shots Center, 300 Mendham road. Miiler, Mr and Mrs Her MRS. YEVETTE 451 Springfield AVehue, Summit Prompt Personal Service Mornstown. on July 30. at Sman VV Kurz, Mr. and Mrs PSYCHIC READER p.m. Muiic u> furnished Robert B Max'. Mr and Persona! advice on • Daily n- 273-6425 oa ecttooooq all affairs of life II One visit will 8 Know Your Service Station Owners convince you! courtesy ot 72» S. Springfield Ave. Wee Pell's THOMASON AUTO PARTS, Inc. | Springfield, N.J. Open Thursday Evenings 'tii 9 prn 273 2042 THE LUXURY CAR SUBURBAN SHELL SERVICE For the past 10 years. Suburban Shell, 67 Summit Avenue. Summit, has been owned by Jack Reining Jack and his wife. Patricia, have 3 children and THAT SHOWS enjoy bowling. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Jack, himself, is an antique gun and hunting enthusiast. He is usually found at the station every YOU HAVE MORE day from 8 to 6. FROM AMERICAN EXPRESS Suburban Shell is open 7 days a week, and all i customers can be assured of complete automotive THAN MONEY. repair, air conditioning, and road service IN SUMMIT A luxury car has long been the symbol of having arrived. The Volvo 164 shows you used your brains to get there. Ready to go? We want to send you now! For one thing, it shows you're too intelligent to buy a luxury car, and then pay extra to add the luxuries. . The Volvo 164 comes with air conditioning, automatic i* expanded office hours: transmission, power-assisted steering, 4-wheel power disc brakes, 9:00 AM. TO 5:OO P.M. ^ power front windows and leather-faced upholstery... all "'' ' at no-extra cost. The Volvo 164 also comes with ALTERATIONS MOJSDA % THRl SATLRDA V other things an intelligent ROOM ADDITIONS AI AM) D'AM ICO, District 7 rare/ Manager, and his staff at DORMERS — Shell or Complete person can respond American Express, 'Mil Springfield Avenue in. Summit, Sew to. Like a responsive KITCHENS BATHROOMS/Tiled Jersey, are throwing the doors wide open to welcome all of three-litre engine with ROOFING you during NEW EXPANDED office hours! 9:00 A.M. to computerized fuel Commercial & Residential 3:00 P.M., Monday through Saturday. |h^ injection. SIDING Aluminum — Vinyl — Wood Here is travel shopping at its best — American Express Even style. And one-stop shopping at that! For under just one ; Volvo's roof, you have nearly every facility to send you merrily on front bucket* your way. Here are just some: seats show a "HOAGY" HOGRELIUS "deep-seated and 1. 1*1(1 lie tickets 6. American Express Travelers Cheques commitment to 2. Hotel, resttrt reservations "BERNIE" ROSS 7. Sightseeing arrangements -intelligent design. have teamed up to give you .j. Complete vacations (a wide as- 8. American Express pay-later -They're infinitely 35 years combined experience sortment of quality tours by in quality workmanship and the best-known names in travel) plans for American Express .adjustable. And when it service at moderate prices as Cardmemben gets cold, the driver's seat heats up. Automatically. -4. Cruises .>. Rental cars, limousines 9. Complete business travel service These are Just a few of the things that make a Volvo 164 10. Accident and baggage in- what it is. Come in and let us show you the others. H&B surance VOLVO 16* The luxury car for people who_think. * •!vot v •ut" - - "* » CONSTRUCTION CO, Won't you come by and see us? Wherever in the world you want to go9 we can send you 464-6210 there — American Express style, That9s what good travel planning is made of. FREE SMYTHEWO ESTIMATES INC./ 361 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE, f 464-6210 326 MORRIS AVE., SUMMIT 273-4200 SUMMIT, NJ. 07901 297 Springfield Ave., PHONE (201) 273-5500 LONG-TERM LEASING AVAILABLE Berkeley Heights Don't leave home without us. (24 Hour Answering Service) cAratric«n Ejprw Company, 1975, EUROPEAN DELIVERY ARRANGED Page Four THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, July 24,1975 3.44 inches of precipitation. and outdoor activities. The following daysbrought Marcellianq- Schwanhausser Kindercamp Special events will fea- July Rain at Record 10.73 rains almost as heavy, ture a circus, an Hawaiian Prof. White added. The marriage of Sara Plans Set For four days and four tablished even during the College's Meteorological Luau, a paper bag puppet "From Sunday to Mon~Jane Schwanhausser, Trips and special events nights, it poured over the August 1973 floods, it was Station, a cooperative sta- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. show, winter in August, of the Summit Area YM- a trip around the world, a Central Jersey area, reported this week by Prof. tion of the U.S. Weather and from Monday until John F. Schwanhausser of breaking records es- Patrick Whiste of Union CA's KinderKamp for thefield day, and attending a Bureau Tuesday, 3.30 inches were 19 Oak Forest Lane, and next five weeks have been At total of 9.95 inches of John Marcelliano, son of performance of the Penny measured," Prof. White announced by Mrs. Joseph Lane Flayers' Musical rain feU between Saturday, said. "There are some Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Caporaso, camp director. Marcelliano of 33 Walnut production. Trips will be street, was celebrated on Onehundred fifteen made to a farm in Liberty Insurance nesday, July 16, at 9 a.m. children ages, 4,5, and 6Corner, a greenhouse and "An average rainfall for entire month." June 28 at Christ Church. The ceremony was per- have participated in theflower shop, the Great an entire month of July to- The total rainfall for the first three weeks of theSwamp, Deserted Village, Corner tals only 5.39 inches," Prof. month of July measures formed by Rev. Allen Tinker. A garden reception summer program which the Morris Museum of Arts By CATHY HALL White said. "And during the 10.73 inches so far, bringing also includes swimming in- and Sciences for children, severe August floods two the total since January 1 to followed at the home of the bride. sturction, physical educa- in addition to a tour of Spencer M. Maben, Inc. years ago, only 6.74 inches 35.80 inches. July 1974 tion, recreational swim- 1 McDonald's. of rain fell." MIDDLE AGE brought a total rainfall of The bride's attendants ming, arts, crafts, hiking, KinderKamp operates What made the recent only 1.54 inches and the to-were Carolyn and Barbara "Monday through Friday, DISABILITY rainfall especially tal for the January-July Schwanhausser, sisters of is required for each event. 9:00 AM-Noon in one week noteworthy was the con-period in 1974 measured the bride, and Nancy Mar- The swimmer's age-group periods through August 22. The statistical figures With today's astronomical centrated period in which it 22.07 inches. prove conclusively that in prices for everything our celliano, sister of the level is determined by hisThere are still openings in those all-important middle families need to subsist, fell, Prof. White said. "From these figures, it's bridegroom. Ushers were or her age on July 1, 1975.the August sessions. Call years, the chances of being maintaining a checkbook The heaviest rainfall obvious the Union County Skip and Marc Marcelliano, Swimmers may compete in the YMCA, 273-3330, for disabled are greater than balance in the black, even during a 24-hour period fell area is having one of its a maximum of three further information and those of dying. Not a pleasant with a regular paycheck, is a brothers of the bridegroom thought — but a reality. problem. The cessation of a between Saturday and Sun- wettest seasons in years," and Roger Schwanhausser, events. brochure. At age 32, the chance of regular family income due to day, July 12 and 13, with Prof. White said. brother of the bride. disability is 6 1/2 times sickness or accident is one greater; at age 42, it's 4 calamity which can be Both are 1969 graduates times greater; at age 52, it's avoided, The answer? 2 1/2 times greater. Does if Disability income insurance. of Summit High School. Mrs. Marcelliano graduat- pay to take this kind of gam- This information hat ISABEL PALMER ble? Ask yourself these been brought to you as i ed from Cedar Crest questions: College in 1973, and is MIMIIIII NIW YORK ITOCK (XCHANOI INC public service by, Interiors AND OTHCn IEADINO IXCH1NOM How long can you live if SPENCER M. MABEN presently teaching in your income stops Stocks, Bonss. Commodities. Investment and Advisory Service INC., 39 Beechwood Rd., Mendham. tomorrow? What's your most Summit. Phone: important asset? How long is 525 MILLBURN AVENUE Mrs. John Marcelliano your salary guaranteed if you 273-1900. Your oee-stop Mr. Marcelliano is a 18 have to quit and retire . answer to complete insur- SHORT HILLS, NEW JERSEY graduate of Rutgers specialist in Ocean County Following a wedding trip tomorrow? ance protection. .'/ammi/. JV.J'. 07901 379-2318 College and is employed as Vocational Technical to Nantucket Island, the an educational media School. couple will live in Summit. 201-273-2100 THOMAS S. PALUCK(Mg

Summit. Further informa- Bicentennial Swim tion may be obtained by calling 273-3330. Meet Planned by 'Y' According to Henry Bun- The Summit Area YMCA area are invited to par-tin, Summit YMCA swim Cariiso will sponsor a Bicentennial ticipate, with entries clos- coach who is in charge of Swim Meet at the Newing Friday, July 25. the meet, events will Providence Community Entry cards for youths include the 25-meter free- Pool on Thursday, July 31 age 7/under through 17 are style for age groups 7/under, Cabinet Shop ^Connection QjKy at 4 p.m. All residents andavailable at the Summit •8, and 9 years; 50-meter swim club members in theYMCA. 67 Maple Street, freestyle for 11-12 and 13-14, 25-meter breast- skroke for 7/under, 8, 9; 50- "V 8min. ^J^KSl meter breaststroke for 11-12 and 13-14; 100-meter freestyle for 15-17; 25- meter backstroke for 7 under, 8, 9, 50-meter breaststroke for 11-12 and The leisurely long distance call. /fy^AufA. 13-14; 25-meter butterfly It still costs less than you think. jm0f^ ^^6® for 8/under and 9-10 years; XAAAAAAAAAAAAAM 50-meter butterfly for 11-12 and 13-14 I stock Medals will be awarded All cails charged using the 60% discount rates for direct dialed interstate calls—all day Sat; Sun 8am to5p m.. (or first through sixth Sun. thru Fri. 11 p.m. to 8 a.m. Direct diaied rates do not apply to calls to Alaska or to operator assisted calls such places. A nominal entry fee as credit card, collect third number billed, person-to-person and coin phone calls to other states LEARN FORMICA KITCHENS ELECTROLYSIS SINK TOPS the KREE way COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENTS . Rewarding cwear in o permanent hslr removal. SIDEWALK SALES DAYS Age no barrier Full or part time. DOOR REPLACEMENTS Day or Eve. Men. Women Com*, write or phone for FREE BOOKLET K. 234 Broad Street, Summit July 23rd — July 26th \ wil\ 4h

Assorted Men's Jewlery * 50% OFF MILLBURN: 241 Millburn Ave. A Few BUXTON Cosmetic Travel Cases 50% OFF A Few BUXTON Travel Cases 50% OFF Annual Collector's Plates 50% OFF Shakespeare Festival of Wi Silver Plated Trays 30% OFF 30% OFF presents AUTHENTIC AMERICAN 2 - 10 inch Silver Plated Bowls were $7.50) $3.75 INDIAN TURQUOISE JEWELRY and "AS YOU LIKE IT" All Clocks 20% OFF PUKA SHELLS All 14K Earrings 30% OFF July 25 (Rain Date — July 26) ASSORTED GIFT ITEMS AT FANTASTIC PRICES at Sorry* No credit cards accepted on Sale items. No gift wrapping, no returns or refunds on sale items. Soldiers' Memorial Field Summit Performances start at 8:30 P.M.

Navajo Sketch i1 — Artist William Whitaker FREE ADMISSION Village Shopping Center JERRY'S INDIAN TRADING POST ALL New Providence 665-1487 Authentic American Indian Jewelry BRING THE FAMILY SALES Open Thursdays Until 9 *Thls ad courtesy of The National State Bank FINAL 33 Maple Street, Summit 273-3553 Daily 9-5 THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, July 24,1975 Page Five party on Tuesday July 29 at Engagement Engagement , Cheese 8 p.m. All women are invit- Announced Announced of Part slated ed to attend. at y The Women's Center is Announcement has been, port Central School. Her Tne located in Room Three, made of the engagement of Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Con-husband, a graduate oi Women's Center of Unitarian House, Summit Miss Vicki Jeselsohn of nor of Bridport, Vt. an-Summit High School who the Unitarian Church will avenue and Whittredge Summit, daughter of nounce the engagement of attended the University of hold a wine and cheese road. Frederick S. Jeselsohn of their daughter, Miss Linda Florida, Gainesville, is as- Summit and the late Mrs. M. Connor, to David F. sociated with Northern TENNIS INSTRUCTION Bette L. Jeselsohn, to Heitkamp, son of Mr. andHomes, Middlebury, Vt. A James Lant of Piscataway, Mrs. John L. Marsh of wedding is planned for FOR WOMEN ONLY August 23. son of Mrs. Anna M. Lant of Summit and of the late Cycle 5 August 4-30 Piscataway and of the late Donald Lant. • Video Tape and Ball * Small Classes and A graduate of Summit SEMI-AHHUAL Machines SpeciaHjTTrained Pros High School, who attended • Intensive DriUs and Printed Learning Aids Stockton State College, Pomona, and Kean College, CLEARAHCBSALE 1 Beginner Th. 9-10:30 AM 4 1 '/?Hr Lessons $29 Union, Miss Jeselsohn is 2 Beginner Mon II J0-! PM 4 1 '/?-Hr Lessons $29 • Curtains • Bedspreads • JAdv Beg Th. 11 30-1 PM 4 l'/>-Hr Lessons S29 employed by Chubb and 4 Adv Beg. Mon. 9-10:30 AM 4 P/rHr Lessons S29 Son., Inc. • Draperies • Linens • b Intermediate Mon. rti. 10:30-11.30 AM 8 1-Hr. Lessons $38 Her finance, who attened No Kain Outs • Were indoors at Fairleigh Dickinson University and Middlesex • Bath Boutique • THE MILLBURN TENNIS ACADEMY County College, is part- 56 E. WILLOW ST. MILLBURN, N.J. owner and operator of the Second Hand Store, Sum- SAVINGS 20-50% To itstrve your posrtion, send this coupon witn i check to THE TENNIS mit. ACADEMY OF MILLBURN. 56 E Witiow St , Millburn, N J 07041 Reservation cjrt oniy be accepted *»th accompanying payment if you need further in- No date has been set for farmition cat: 376 3001 the wedding. Indicate Cycle No Indicate Group fir-. ' A' Nime Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Poll Mrs. Bruce E. Haloes Address (Wilkarg PktMi City Stale - - . Poli-Ware Haines-McBride DfCORATORS ZiD Phons loan review analyst for the THt TENNIS ACADEMY OF MIUBURN The Terms Academy of M.i'Burr, a Calvary Episcopal Saint Paul's Roman mit, the bridegroom's Catholic Church, Stone Fidelity Bank, T&e MillDurn Tennis Cenier. 56 E Wu:ow St . Millbum. N I. 07041 Church was the setting July sister, and Marion Fox of Philadelphia, Pa. Ptrone 376 3001 H 12 for the wedding of Miss Harbor, was^the setting 351 MILLBURN AVE., MILLBURN Greenwich, Conn. July 20 for the Nuptial Mass Following a wedding trip Claudia D. Ware, daughter Frank Buseaino of Sum- Caff TODD HESS 376-3001 for Information of Mr. and Mrs. Donald celebrating the wedding of to California, the couple 376-7480 mZ €ft THUIS 'Til mit was best man. Ushers Miss Patricia A. McBride, will reside at Clementon. Ware of 5 Primrose place, were Arthur Clerici and to Edward R. Poll, son of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bariexia, both of Frank J. McBride of Mr. ami Mrs. Julius Poli of Summit. 60 Springfield avenue. Rev. Greenville, S.C., formerly The bride, who was of Summit, to Bruce E. Robert Morris of Calvary graduated from Summit Charch and Rev. John Haines, son of Mr. and Mrs. High School, is employed Harold Haines of Hurff- McGovern of Saint by National Communities Teresa's Church per- ville. Rev. Kevin Kortina of Bank, Stirling. West Orange performed formed the double-ring Her fiance, a graduate of ceremony, which was the ceremony assisted by Summit High School and the bride's cousin, Msgr. T7t ^CSG. Carefol ^^^?«H^, tta Suburban Ho- employed by Weston CoaB aBn0UBCe burg Pa A recepUon bride was given in HERE'S WHY THE THRIFTY SHOP |®I KRESS | marriage by her father. g | , . Car y l0 Micftae Black The bride's sister. Miss Her sister, Melanie Ware of Following a wedding trip wen ^ of Mr aBd Mrs Summit, was maid of to Hawaii andCalifornia, DouelasBlackwellof 45OW Nancy A. McBride of Arlington, Va., was maid of ijoior. Bridesmaids includ- the couple will be at home ftak HTIVP Mi« rar^v a ed Linda Healey of Sum- in Stirling after July 28. Oak drlVe' MiSS Carey> a honor. Bridesmaids includ- LADIES LADIES graduate of Weston High ed another sister. Miss School, was graduated Mary B. McBride of TOPS LADIES SHORTS from Gettysburg College, Greenville. Mrs. Carol F. Pa., sum ma cum laude. She Harpster of New Bruns- SLAQKS 00 HT.S5BECIAL was a member of Delta wick, Miss Maureen A. 2 FOR 5 r4iamma sorority and was Sundman of North Caldwell ^selected for Phi Beta Kap- mm, 00 Lt) MILL INN! and Miss Jane E. Leader of 2 FOR Reg. 3" pa. Her fiance, a graduate Gladwyne, Pa. 2 FOR 5 of New Providence High **•_, Best man was James A. and MONDAY • succulent ROAST BEEP & School, was a member of Reg. 3" 500 CHAMPAGNE Phi Delta Theta Fraternity Coffey of West Orange. •J25 Reg. 249 at Gettysburg College, Ushers included the bride's from which he also brothers, Michael F. of I UtoUA 1 . . , -rhe ever-popular STEAK graduated. He is manager New York City and Mark GIRLS & SPIRITS night. A delicious sirloin of a health spa at Gettys- W. of New Brunswick, Reg. steak, salad & sparkling burgundy. burg. A wedding is planned Robert E. Angervine of TOPS 9; for August 15 at Weston. Glen Ridge and Joseph W. 3 LADIES WEDNESDAY . . . our famous National Harpster of New Bruns- Award Winning CONTINENTAL BUF- wick. HALTERS FET, featuring special dishes from a A graduate of Summit -J 00 different country each week! Like nostalgia? Read 00 "Looking Backward" each High School and Lafayette week in The Summit .College, Easton, Pa., the 2 FOR 5 Reg. up to THURSDAY ... SWEETHEARTS Herald. bride will be attending the NIGHT — a corsage for the ladies, University of Pennsylvania ^ Reg. 3" l compliments of the Inn, and a menu for courses leading to an featuring a variety of delicious ANTIQUES M.S. degree in educational specials. administration. GIRLS TODDLER TODDLER FRIDAY . . . LOBSTER NIGHT - Her husband, a graduate " SHORTS SUN - a of Washington Township SLACKS . delicious lobster prepared in the New England tradition. High School and Lafayette SUITS College, has taken graduate work at New FRIDAY & SATURDAY ... dancing fn York University. He is a 37C the Copper Top Lounge. 25 Reg.67C 3^\y 1 SUNDAY. dinner is served from 12-9 2 FOR 6" 59 p.m. SALE DAYS SPECIALS Reg. 4-I 99 Reg. up to 2

20% OFF KRFSS ALL ITEMS NOT ^MMMdlm KRESS KRFSS ALREADY ON SALE WITH THIS COUPON ONLY WITH THIS COUPON ONLY WITH THIS COUPON ONLY 20" 2 SPEED LARGE BEACH MEN'S SHORT On Route 202 Bernardsville, N.J. I Plus Many Other Specials Reservations: 766-1150 WINDOW FAN TOWELS SLEEVE SHIRTS 25 Maple Street Summit 273-2170 I (WITH METAL BLADES) 0 00 00 Reg. 23- 3Only17° Reg 3 2 FOR 5 Reg 4- 2 FOR 7 EXPIRES JULY 26 EXPIRES JULY 26 EXPIRES JULif 26

The >l KRESS Miami WITH THIS COUPON ONLY WITH THIS COUPON ONLY WITH THIS COUPON ONLY Connection WEBBED LAWN TOYS - TOYS - TOYS POLYESTER CHAIRS SALE DOUBLE KNIT 20% OFF (FLAT FOLDW 1O min. Reg. 6" YOUR PURCHASE OF ANY Reg. 1" 87

All calls charged using the 60% discount rates for direct dialed interstate calls-all day Sat Sun 8am to 5 p m Sun. thru Fn. 11 p.m. to 8 a.m. Direct dialed rates do not apply to calls to Alaska or to operator assisted calls such as credit card, collect, third number billed, person-to-person and coin phone calls to other states (Six THE SUMMIT HERALD. Thursday, July 24,1975 No-Fault and Car Mishaps by Congressman Matthew J. Rinaldo No-fault auto insurance The time has arrived has been tested and found when the concept should, beneficial in New Jersey for the sake of the motoring and almost a score of other public, be extended nation- QyaMtyWeekiee of New Jersey Published by Th« Summit Herald states during the last few wide and given a reasona- years. It has been shown to ble degree of uniformity. Atftfh Bureau of Circulation Every Thursday at 22 tank Street work well — cutting costs My bill would achieve Summit, New Jersey 07901 and speeding compensation this. It would also conpen- payments for the motoring sate states for expenses in- Entered as Second Class Matter public. curred in changing auto in- October 5.1889 at the Poet Office The testing period has surance regulations to been more than adequate to comply with minimum na- Summit, New Jersey, under the establish that no-fault is ef- tional standards of no-fault Act of March 3.1879 fective and that as a matter coverage. of common sense it should Much of the merit of no- be available to all mo- fault can be appreciated by torists. looking at the situation mo- ML DEPARTMENTS: 273-4000 To give consumers the torists experience in states t7 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE ' BACK COPIES 30c EACH service they serve, I have without no-fault. The kind introduced a bill extending of insurance available in WAR MEMORIAL THAT GAVE BIRTH TO THE BOARD OF RECREATION - state regulated no-fault au- most of these states covers Exactly 50 years ago tomorrow, on July 25,1925, when the Soldiers Memorial Com- to insurance nationwide. only the innocent victims of mittee had raised $66,t§6 by popular subscription to finance both the Peace statue now The measure would require auto accidents. This leaves in Ogden D. Gensemer Park, and a "living memorial that would bring health and states to meet minimum a large number of those in- recreation to the youth of Summit," Mayor Waiter S. Topping appointed the original Mother Nature on the Rampage no-fault standards, but jured without compensa- Board of Recreation Commissioners, headed by Gertrude Spinning (Mrs. James H.) beyond that there would be tion. Gross, to take over completion of the 25-acre Soldiers Memorial Field, and administer Last week's devastating floods turned tinues its program of drainage no federal involvement. In some states a pas- such other recreational facilities as the City might require in the future. The north many sections of Union County into improvements in the many areas that States would retain full senger injured in the car of field was opened, after installation of 4,tM feet of drams, in the fall of 1927, and it and disaster areas. Although hard hit, Sum- were hard hit by the rains in an effort to regulation of the insurance a negligent driver cannot the field house (both designed by Perry R. MacNeQle, chairman of the City Planning mit seemed to escape the full brunt of help those who suffered from the storm. industry. recover, and in about half Commission) were dedicated November 11, 1928 in the ceremony shown here, at which Lt. Coi. Edward B. Twombly, then Council president (mayor 1930-31) and the storm primarily because of two My bill is before the Con- of the states without no- Even though Summit was spared the fault, a driver who is only ranking officer of tbe Summit War Veterans, is speaking as representative of those factors: much of Summit is on high sumer Protection and who served in the war. ground, as well as the program of damage suffered in many other areas, Finance Subcommittee of slightly negligent xannot drainage improvements carried out by there were those who did suffer from the House Interstate and recover either — not even the city during the last few years. the floods here and it is hoped that a Foreign Commerce Com- against one who is grossly Out the Back Door Although much of the city was spared continuation of drainage improvements mittee, on which I serve. at fault. will continue on a crash program to The committee is conduct- The fault system is by David F. Moore the full force of what many consider one alleviate the conditions still in exis- ing public hearings on the complex, slow moving and of the worst rainstorms ever to hit the v The news out of Trenton dedicated and talented as Protection Agency, by tence. • • general issue of no-fault, costly. A 1967 study by the removing a vital chunk area, many local homes suffered vast with several no-fault bills Department of Transporta- last week that the Depart- the deposed ones. cellar flooding causing severe damage Hopefully Summit and the surround- ment of Environmental What's wrong in my view from the liaison system it under review. Mine differs tion shows that only $6.5 has been building. to equipment and property. j ing areas will never again see storms from most others by billion of more than $10.5 Protection has fired key is this ruthless slashing of people, including several the logical and valuable ties It seems like only back in The rains that hit the area were un- such as the ones that hit here last week. strongly protecting and billion is compensable 1973 that candidate Bren- commonly heavy and no matter what However, if it does happen again, let us maintaining state regula- economic loss was actually notable professional en- between local environmen- vironmentalists, comes as talists and the Department dan Byrne was telling New drainage facilities were on hand, hope that we will be sufficiently tion of the insurance in- paid to accident victims. Jersey voters that, if elect- dustry. Only half of this sum was a shock. of Environmental Protec- flooding was bound to occur. We would prepared to keep property damage to a tion. It hardly seems either ed, his would be an "ad- hope then that Common Council con- bare minimum. The committee moved its paid through the existing But it's even more of a ministration under glass," liability system. shock to discover that environmental or protec- hearings to Florida for two tive. Withdrawal from the open to full public scrutiny days last week to take tes- It is significant that only Commissioner Bardin has and accessible to all. 44 cents of the premium abolished DEP's Office of real world seems as timony from state officials, dangerous for a politician Now it seems that, with insurance industry dollar goes to the claimant Environmental Services. It the first excuse, one of the Not True in Summit in states without no fault. happens to have been the in Trenton as in Washing- representatives and con- ton. most important depart- sumers on effects of no- The rest goes to investiga- section devoted to com- ments within that adminis- A few years ago there was a best complaint that there is •'nothing to ao. tive costs, legal fees and municating with municipal Perhaps by the time this selling book about small boys entitled, The good feature about these services fault policies in use there. tration has virtually decid- insurance company profits. environmental commis- reaches print, Commis- ed to go underground. "Where Did You Go? Out. What Did is that they not only are recreation for This is the third year in The fault system is waste- sions, planning boards and sioner Bardin will have the moment but many of them will which congressional efforts Governor Byrne, the You Do? Nothing." ful and very much the environmental public in reassured New Jersey's glass is broken. Let's hope That certainly is not true of this provide a lasting benefit through the have been made to extend against consumer in- general. sizable environmental no-fault to all states. The community by taking some it's not because somebody summer in Summit. The summer ac- promotion of hobbies, learning to swim extension was approved in terests. didn't like what was tivities provided by the Board of or to play a sport and thus acquisition of It has been calculated, In addition, the Office kind of concrete action to the Senate in 1972 and again administered the Environ- prove that he is interested mirrored in it. That could Recreation this year goes a long way in a new life interest last year, but was rejected for instance, that of the 42- mental Aid Act funds — mean seven years' bad taking the boredom out of vacation. - There is one point to be made about to-44 cents per premium in the views, problems and each time in the House. now slashed from the bud- programs of the more than luck, according to the Whether the interests of the boy or recreational services. Their effec- dollar going to the get — upon which a large superstitions. Much of the opposition in beneficiary, 21 cents ac- 200 municipal environmen- girl be sports, crafts, games, swim- tiveness depends upon participation. the past was based on number of local commis- tal commissions. Some children may prefer to twiddle counts for awards for pain sions were depending for VinnA^^AA^A^^A • I'V'l vww • • i ming, reading, art, field trips or hobby claims that the concept had and suffering, 7 cents I hope so, because the shows, he or she will find them all their thumbs on a street corner, but at not been adequately tested. assistance in their natural duplicates benefits from resource planning to meet Office of Environmental Letters provided at the various playgrounds and least there can be no complaint that Such claims have been other sources, and only 14 Services provided an ideal other recreational sites, such as the golf there is nothing to do. weakened by the passage of recent court zoning man- Lauds City Crews to 16 cents is left for actual dates. link between Trenton and course and tennis courts. While we're tossing kudos, we'd like time and no longer have losses not otherwise com- the many towns. It provid- Editor, Summit Herald: With all these services available there to wish the Board of Recreation a happy much substance. It is now pensated. Another blow was dealt ed a two-way avenue, May I pay my respects to is no excuse for boredom or the birthday. It'll be 50 years old tomorrow. five years since no-fault In contrast, under the to communications when through which a commis- three groups of city- was implemented. That's no-fault system, a much most of the department's sion could relay news of employees who each per- ample time to assess its larger proportion of the public information experts emerging environmental form a great service to the strengths and weaknesses. premium dollar goes to the were fired. problems back to City of Summit? consumer. headquarters, and through Their trucks are marked In my view, the record We are aware that the The Car of the Future? shows that no-fault has In addition to extending which DEP could inform "Sanitation," "Sewers" cuts were made because a commissions about the la- and "Park and Shade Tree proved itself worth while. It benefits of no-fault, my bill lot of dollars had to be sames money for mo- requires that insurance be test regulations and con- Department." That early view of the automobile of fact, most of this electronic gear saved to balance the state cerns in Trenton — an om- The sanitation employees torists. It avoids delay in carried by all drivers. This budget. We are aware also tomorrow — which incidentally means already has been developed. It needs settling most claims. And it is designed to end the that several of those fired budsman service of the do a bang-up job every day the car of the next decade — is both only adaptation to the individual car and does what insurance is es- menace experienced in by Bardin were put into best kind. . the sewer group keeps interesting and horrifying. Imagine a that will come soon and be listed under sentially supposed to do — some regions where unin- Under the old system, our streets in great shape their offices by his and the park and shade tree vehicle so loaded with electronic gad- "Optional." which is to assure compen- sured drivers — some predecessor, Commis- municipal environmental gets that it will give warning of almost sation for those facing without financial ability to commissions were the eyes group keeps our flower sioner Richard J. Sullivan, beds and parks just beau- every conceivable possible trouble. And There is one point that needs some financial loss because of compensate accident vic- and their exits make it and fingers of the state clarification and that point is glossed their involvement in an au- tims — are allowed on the DEP, providing com- tiful. at the same time imagine the costs of easier for Bardin to pick his So ... congratulations over in all talk about the car of the fu- to accident. highways. own team. munications on a statewide repairs and service that will keep it basis which was envied fellows— keep up the good performing these warning functions. ture. And that is "What will it cost?" *H444#KWAtt^ft$ft¥:¥£ft$ft^ Electronic devices are expensive. And There's nothing wrong widely. work. We're proud of you. There will be a warning signal when won't it be necessary to develop a new with a coach picking his This action also disrupts Dr. W. Charles Mixner, you tailgate, solid state electrical breed of mechanics, highly skilled in own team, provided the activities in New Jersey of D.C., equipment to eliminate the condenser | Slings and Arrows " new players are as the U.S. Environmental 606 Springfield avenue and the distributor which eliminates the electronics, to staff the old-fashioned service stations and garages." We x..-:.:*:*:::*::::::::::::::%^^ need for tuneups and assures more i economical operation. There will be a shudder to think what an electronic (After an hiatus of Congress has passed, the device which indicates when you are on specialist will charge to put a car back several months, W.S. re- Democratic hierarchy has on the road. turns to the commentary come up with the 1 the verge of, a skid and then takes con- scene, following a period of conclusion that when Looking Backward trol of the brakes to avoid that skid. However, it is all in the name of travel and introspection.) Congress cannot overrule a There will be a gadget that will tell you progress. The car of today is a far cry In politics summer Presidential veto, it is rule 1 of impending trouble sufficiently early from the car of 20 years ago. And the doldrums or no, the eye of of the minority. Seventy-five Years Ago Ben Turpin in "Raspberry the board of directors of the to allow you to get to a garage before a car of 20 years from now will have little the wisher is on the Big Free, twice daily, mail Romance" New Jersey Mental Health breakdown. relationship with the behemoths we Apple of '76 ... not the Well, in an absolute delivery was inaugurated. Association. number sense, it can be Letterboxes, with three All of this sounds great and we have drive today. It really will be interesting, Bicentennial but the Twenty-five Years Ago Frederick C. Kentz, jr. of no doubt that it will come to pass. In and horrifying. presidential election. regarded as such a type pickups daily, were es- Oak Ridge avenue was rule. But, the plain fact of tablished at 16 street loca- The city revived its And, so national defense set-up. elected president of the headquarters of both major the matter is that Congress tions. Visiting Nurse Association is two-thirds and more Maurice Spinning New combination collec- political parties continue to tion and relay boxes were of Summit and New turn out newsletters, con- Democratic, and if the covered the mailboxes on Current Comment Democratic party established by the Post Of- Providence. taining somewhat less heat the outskirts of the city fice in various sections of than the termperature and leadership cannot muster with a horse and wagon. the city. (Summer Work - Montclair Times) humidity in Washington, or Norman Hotchkiss and its forces to overrule a Overlook Hospital Five Years Ago in these parts for that mat- Presidential veto, then it Frank Grady covered the Mrs. William S. Beinecke ter. eastern and western boxes, opened a polio diagnostic This is a summer when students still his mark in the world from an air con- can only be assumed that center. of Prospect Hill avenue Attention is now turned to the party is not in control of respectively, on foot. was named to the national in and just graduated from school will ditioned office may have to postpone # # * At the Lyric Theater: have to do some extra looking to find those plans for a while. And maybe the a recent Democratic its own legislators. Margaret Sullivan, Wendell board of directors of the Newsletter sent by the Fifty Years Ago Corey, Viveca Lindfors in Family Service Association employment. Whether it is the first summer resorts — traditional hiring Democratic National Com- Mabie Memorial full-time job or part^ime work that is spas for young people — have more Like it or not, the Consti- "No Sad Songs for Me". of America. mittee under the date of tution spells out the way a Playground was opened. • • • The Board of Recreation sought, what the yourig man or woman applicants than they can handle. June 30. Common Council in- finds may not always 5e to his or her President can be announced that the That does not mean there is no work Included are of course overruled. It would seem troduced an ordinance to Ten Years Ago proposed swimming liking. the usual disparaging the problem lies not with pave Maple street from A record year was facility was to be self-sup- Teenagers generally have a tougher to be done. Ambitious youths long ago remarks about Springfield avenue to Union predicted as new building discovered the summer months can rule of the minority, but porting and self-liquidating. time finding summer employment than Republicans, which is with the inability of the place. soared in the city. Summit Herald editorial: other age groups, and this summer is bring a healthy addition to the savings about par for the course, no Democratic leadership to The Summit Silk Mill, Harold E. Fortiner was in favor of a Youth Center not the exception. The College account simply by canvassing the matter what party is in- marshall its own forces. closed for two months, was installed as president of the with youth as active Placement Council estimates that 18 neighborhood for the odd jobs. volved. reopened under the name Lions Club. 1 program planners. of Webster Silk Mills Inc., percent fewer college graduates will Gardening or painting or cleaning But, curiously enough, in Blame not the President Mrs. C. Ashmead Bid- At the Stra'it; Theater: this particular issue, while for weakness in the loyal with expected employment dulph of Essex road and E. Richard Burton, vienevieve find jobs this year. may not be glamorous jobs, but they taking President Ford to at 50 persons. Carroll Gerathy of Knob So the youth hoping to begin making almost always are available. opposition's ranks. Bujold in "Anne of the task for vetoing bills which W.S. At the Lyric Theater: Hill drive were elected to Thousand Days". THE SUMMIT HERALD. Thursday, July 24,1975 Page Seven

ST. TERESA'S CHURCH CHRIST CHURCH 306 Morris Avenue SUMMIT CHURCHES Summit Interdenominational Theater Review Rev. Monsignor New England by Jon Plaut spoofing the whole men vs. bring some of that dignity WALLACE CHAPEL James A. SJone at Springfield Ave. It seems incredible that women theme or present- and magnetism to the African-Methodist Pastor Allen A. Tinker Howard Lindsay and Rus-ing the father of the dayPaper Mill Playhouse's Episcopal Zion Rev. John P. McGovern Howard F. Boardman sell Crouse wrote their family as an anachronistic production. Rev, Rev. John P. Egan Today — 8 p.m., Chancel long-running play "Life tyrant with a soft heart, Assistants (the play may be per- G. Sidney Waddell choir rehearsal. With Father" less than Minister Phones: Rectory: 277-3700 forty years ago. That it is formed in either of these Sunday — 10 a.m., Morn- so hopelessly dated, two ways), the Paper Mill Home Nursing 140 Broad Street Convent: 277-0480 ing worship; Family School: 273-5248 however, would not be production relies on Hugo's Course Set Summit worshipl 10:20 a.m., news or even necessarily red-faced irrascibility and CCD Office: 273-6975 Church school; 11 a.m., Tomorrow — 7 p.m., MASSES: CHURCH - cause for disparagement. Miss Palmer's coy perfor- A new course, "Nursing Youth choir rehearsal; 8 Coffee hour; 6:30 p.m., It probably has always mance. in the Home", will be in- Saturday Evening 6 p.m. ~ Senior High Fellowship. p.m., Senior choir rehear- Sunday 7, 8:15, 9:30, 11 seemed at least slightly, In truth, Miss Palmer's troduced by the Summit sal. a.m., 12: 15 and 5 p.m. out of date, at least to those performance recommends Area Red Cross Chapter on Sunday — 9 a.m., Church MEMORIAL HALL — who view Ibsens' "The her for the role of Nora Wednesday, August 6, when school and adult Bible Folk Mass, Sunday 10 a.m. Doll's House" as a turning unliberated. The Miss Betsey Sherman, class; 10 a.m., Worship and 11:15 a.m. Folk Mass. OAKES MEMORIAL point in the theater. predominant mood con- LPN, of Summit will con- UNITED METHODIST service with Holy Com- But "Life With F;ather" is veyed is of Blondie manag- duct the first of four weekly munion on the first Sunday Holydays of Obligation. CHURCH sessions from 9:30 to 11 7, 8:15, 9:30 p.m. — 12:10, such a narrow arid insult- ing a bombastic Dagwood. of the month. ing, and, to me, humorless Thus, Mother Day gets her a.m. in the Overlook Hos- Wednesday — 8 p.m.,5:30 and 7:30 p.m. Eves, of Pastor pital School of Practical Holydays 7 p.m. dramatization of the battle charge cards, her visiting Prayer meeting and Bible 120 Morris Avenue of the sexes as to be dis-relatives, her husband's Nursing. study in Community House, Weekdays: 6:30, 7:15, 8 Summit baptism, etc. ad nauseum. The course, which covers and 8:45 a.m. piriting as theater in 1975. The next Paper Mill play all aspects of the care of First Fridays: 6:30, 7:15, Today— 8 p.m., Choir Unfortunately, the CALVARY rehearsal. production at the Paper is Neil Simon's "God's the sick in the home, is EPISCOPAL CHURCH 8 and 11 a.m. Favorite" with Godfrey free, except for the text BAPTISMS: Sacrament Sunday — 9:30 a.m.,YOUNG SCIENTIST AT WORK — Elizabeth Ryder of Summit snips boils off a cotton Mill Playhouse, directed by DeForestand Church school; 11 a.m,. Barry Nelson, and starring Cambridge. I first saw used. It is limited to 15 celebrated second Sunday plant in an environmental growth chamber at the Plant Biology Laboratory on toe people, but is expected to Woodland Ave. Worship service with nur- Michigan State University campus. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ryder Laurence Hugo and Betsy Cambridge in Genet's "The of each month at 1:30 p.m. Blacks", off Broadway. He be repeated in the fall. For Summit Evening of preparation sery care; 4 p.m., Junior of 21 Sunset drive and will be a senior this fall at Summit High School. Research work Palmer as Fathejr and Rev. William H. Strain, High Youth Fellowship at Mother Day, emphasizes was a fine and engaging details call (the Red Cross first Sunday of each month is one phase of the 17th annual High School Science Honors Program being sponsored actor then. I jiope he canat) 273-2076. Rector at 8 p.m. Call Rectory for First Methodist Church; ? Jolatly by MSU and the National Science Foundation. Students also receive lectures on stereotypes. Rather than Rev. Robert V. Morris appointment. p.m., Senior High Youth chemistry, computer science and natural science. Forty high school students from Assistant Rector Fellowship at First several states are enrolled in the six-week program. Sunday — 8 a.m., Holy CONFESSIONS: Satur- Methodist Church. Eucharist; 10 a.m., Holy day 1 to 2 p.m. and after the Eucharist and sermon on 6 p.m. evening Mass until 7 first and third Sundays; pro- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Summit High Senior Attends Morning prayer and ser- Thursdays before First Summit Fridays, 4 to 5 and 7 to 7:30 mon on second, fourth and 292 Springfield Ave. fifth Sundays. p.m. Special College Workshop Tuesdays — 9:30 a.m., Before Holydays of Sunday — 11 a.m.. Obligation, 4 to 5 and after Regular services; Sunday Holy Eucharist and Elizabeth Ryder of Sum- afternoons and evenings Healing Service in chapel. school for those up to 20 Summit High School. the 7 p.m. evening Mass mit is one of 40 high school Her activities include working under MSU faculty until 8 p.m. years of age. on research projects in Wednesday — 8:15 p.m., students attending a playing cello in a quartet MARRIAGES: Should be science workshop at and community orchestras, campus laboratories. arranged at least six weeks Evening services including CENTRAL testimonies of healing. Michigan State University playing piano and singing in "The purpose of our PRESBYTERIAN before at the Rectory. this summer. a church choir. Miss Ryder program is enrichment," SICK CALLS: In case of (Nursery care is provid- CHURCH ed for all services.) Miss Ryder, the daughter is a member of the National Dr. Peebles explained. "We 70 Maple Street serious illness please notify of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Honor Society, French try to present new and p the Rectory. Reading Room library at Summit 340 Springfield avenue is Ryder of 21 Sunset drive, Honor Society and theunique experiences not Rev. Robert H. Stephens, open to the public daily majored in biochemistry at swimming team at the high normally covered in the D.D. PILGRIM BAPTIST from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., the MSU workshop. She school. senior year of high school Rev. Robert f. Kelsey, CHURCH except Sundays and legal will be a senior this fall at Dr. Charles Peebles, or the first year of college. D.D. 77 Morris Avenue holidays. Also open on director of the High School "Peer interaction Rev. Thomas J. Johnson, Summit Wednesdays from 9:15 p.m. Science Honors Program challenges the students' 3rd Rev. Calvin Shaw to 9:45 p.m. and on Thurs- at MSU. sard the students abilities. A special kind of Today — 8 p.m., Motet Minister days from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. are selected on the basis of learning takes place in this choir. Today — 8 p.m., Senior their academic perfor- environment." he added. Sunday — 9.30 a.m. andchoir rehearsal (Fourth mance in high school. This •Since this is a program 11 a.m., Morning worship; Thursday, Deaconesses' JEWISH COMMUNITY summer's group includes for high school juniors," CENTER THAT TIME OF YEAR AGAIN — Cast members of Penny Lane Theater'!; "The 9:30 a.m.. Church school, meeting. students from .New York, Dr Peebles said, "the History of the World (How it Really Happened)" are shown during a recent outdoor infant through adult; 11 Third Saturday — Of- 67 Kent Place Blvd. Tcxai, West Virginia, students bring this knowledge back to their rehearsal. In the back ro^^are Jim Weatherstone. Rich Huettei, Frank Lehr and a.m., Church school, infant ficial board meeting. Summit Louisiana, New U"ersey. Brian Keith. In the front row are Dina Moakley, Cheryl Units, Bennett Cave and Janet through Kindergarten; 5 Sunday — 9 45 a.m.. Rabbi William B. Horn Michigan. Illinois. Wiscon- home schools as seniors ' Church at study, 11 am., The six-week program Lizza. Performances are being scheduled between August 2 and 8. Specific times and p.m., Junior High choir; 6 Cantor Roger Staum sin, Maryland. Ohio, In- location will be announced shortly. p.m., Junior High Church at worship; diana and Pennsylvania. costs each student $355. Fellowship and Senior High Monday after first Sun- Tomorrow — 8:30 p.m., The National Science Additional funds are choir; 7:30 p.m., Senior day — Trustees meeting; Shabbat services. Foundation and MSU areprovided by the National High Fellowship. Second Monday of each Saturday — 9 a.m., Shab- co-sponsors of the program Science Foundation. Finan- Wednesday — 12:15 p.m., month — Missionaries bat services; 10:30 a.m.. which is in its seventeenth cial assistance is available Employee Benefits Prayer service in chapel. meeting; Third Monday of Junior Congregation; 9:30 year of operation on thefor students demonstrating each month — Ushers' a.m. to 12:30 a.m., Hebrew East Lansing campus. a need. meeting. „ school. Each student elects to under ERISA becon* UNITED METHODIST Tuesday — p.m., L.G. PREACHER - Rev. Allen major in either biology, CHURCH Gospel rehearsal. Tinker, minister of Christ biochemistry, computer I Rev. Dean A. Lanning Wednesday — 8 p.m.,UNITARIAN CHURCH Church, will preach this science, engineering or BURROUGHS benefits with Minister Prayer service and Bible IN SUMMIT Sunday at the United physics 17 Kent Place Blvd. study. 4 Waklron Avenue Summer Services at Oakes Students attend morning Summit Rev. Peter W. Denny Memorial United Methodist lectures in chemistry, COMMUNITRONICS. Today — 4 p.m., Junior FOUNTAIN BAPTIST Minister Church, Morris ave., andcomputer science and na- choir rehearsal; 8 p.m., CHURCH Sunday — Morning Service, Russell place, at 10 a.m.tural science. They spend KQHfi Senior choir rehearsal. Rev. Hugh Jones 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. The United Summer Ser- James outperforms. Sunday — Church School, FUNERAL HOMES Sunday — 9:45 a.m., Chestnut Street vices combine the classes, 9 30 and 11:05 a.m.congregations of the United A big, attractive benefit pack- but represent a substantial Church school **: all ages; Summit Test Sites Summit 11 a.m., Moi ., vorship; 4 Methodist Church, Oakes age can be a tremendous portion of their compensation. Saturday — 1 p.m.. The United States Civil 309 Springfield Ave 4>.m., Junior High Youth ST. JOHN'S Memorial United Service Commission has D P. Braender, Mgr employee morale booster. This program can be any Children's choir rehearsal. Methodist, and Christ Fellowship; 7 p.m.; Senior LUTHERAN CHURCH announced that examina- W R Alexander. Pres Right? And, you've always size you choose. Communi- High Youth Fellowship. Sunday:— 9:30 a.m., Church. The community is planned to show your em- tronics will review what you're Church school; 11 a.m., 587 Springfield Avenue tions will no longer be given Monday — 3:15 p.m., invited to attend the ser-at Elizabeth. Tests will be Madison ployees exactly what they're doing currently, tell you what's Cherub choir rehearsal; Morning worship with ser- Rev. Franklin D. Fry, DD. vices. 106 Main St mon by Pastor; Holy Com- given in Newark or Plain- getting — and how much it's needed to fulfill the minimum 7:30 p.m., Boy Scout troop Rev. Riek L. Bair j A Fiaia, munion, first Sunday in field. Interested persons costing — in a big, attractive requirements of ERISA and 66. Pastors FRIENDS should call 800-242-5870. way. Right? show you what can be done if each month at regular 158 Southern Boulevard Sunday — 7:45 a.m., Holy But you never got around you wish to maximize a pre- U.H.C. morning service. Chatham Township Communion (spoken ser- to it. sentation to your employees. MOUNT OLIVE Monday — 7 p.m., Young Sunday —11 a.m.. Society vice in chapel); 8:45 a.m., Westfield, ISew jersey Now, along comes ERISA Here's just a sample of our TEMPLE People's choir rehearsal. and 11:15 a.m., Worship of Friends (Quakers) Tuesday — 7:30 p.m., (the Pension Reform Act of services: Audio-Visual presen- 217 Morris Avenue services; 10 a.m., Sunday worship Prayer meeting and Bible 1974) which requires regular tations. Booklets explaining Rev. Shedrich Roberts church school for all ages; services at Meeting class. Youth forum; Adult forum. notification of the status of all benefit programs. Annual ben- Sunday — 10 a.m. Bible Wednesday — 8p.m., House. School, 11:30 a.m , Morning Jffamrinu benefits to all employees. efits statements. Bulletin board Senior choir rehearsal. As long as you're going to posters. Articles for house worship and sermon with II sofflaont in your family hii special prayer for sick and Faced With A have to come to grips with the organs. Employee indoctrina- TEMPLE SINAI i drinking problem, you can tat problem, why not make the tion. Training films. And more. shut-ins, 6:30 p.m. Young what it's douij to them People's meeting. Reform Jewish Drinking Problem Founded in 1868 most of it? Here's how — Communitronics. We have 288 Summit Avenue Art yw tick mrf Urrt «1 But CIB you see what it's doing through Communitronics Inc., the right communications Rabbi Morrison D. Bial toil! tick wtftirrt? to you? a subsidiary of Fred. S. James package for your benefits Perhaps AleoHoilcs and a benefit communications package. For more infor- The Cantor Bernard Barr Anonymous For Information and halp con- One of New Jersey 's FRIENDLY CHURCH Today— 1 p.m., Bible Can Help tact: specialist. mation call or write Joseph^ study class. finest cemeteries - Communitronics personal- M. Byrne III, President, or Central Presbyterian Church AL-ANON 70 Maple Street Tomorrow— 8:30 p.m., Write P.O. Box ized computer reports not only Frank J. Hey, Senior Vice Summit, N.J. Write P.O. Box 487 comply with ERISA — but create President, Fred. S. James Sabbath service. Or Call 763-1415 Aon-prufii and Saturday— 9 a.m., Or Call 672-7231 more impact and meaning for & Go./Jos. M. Byrne Co., SUMMER SCHEDULE Religious school, grades Non-sectarian your employees. They will 830 Morris Turnpike, Short June 22 - August 31 Kindergarten through 5. begin to appreciate the Hills, N.J. 07078 Sunday— 9:30 a.m., "hidden" dollars you invest in (201)467-1500. Religious school, grades 6 ONE YEAR DEFERRED PAYMENT them. They will begin to realize Sunday Worship through Confirmation, 10. their benefits are not just 8:30 A.M. Cloister Garden PLAN, INTiREST-FREE, AVAIL- (Sanctuary, if raining) employee bargaining points EVANGEL ABLE FOR PRE-NEED BUYERS BAPTIST CHURCH 10 A.M. Sanctuary p (Pre-School Child care) Spriagfleld Rev. Win. C. Schmidt, Jr. Executive Office Supt's Office P»stor 125 Elm Street SUNDAY The Area's Largest and Finest Facilities 1100 E. Broad St. James Pastors 9:45 a.m. Sunday School AD 3-0130 AD 2-0781 Robert H. Stephens 11:00 a.m. Morning WorshiD, BROUGH &*,m/r%6m, Robert T. Kelsey Risk Management Thomas J. Johnson III 7 p.m. Evening Service 535 SPRINGFIELD AVE. - COR. MORRIS Theodore Hiebert WEDNESDAY Gates Close at 5:00 p.m. Fred. S. James & Co./Jos. M. Byrne Co. 7:49 p.m. Prayer Meeting 273-3333 J Serving New Jersey's Insurance Needs Since 1886 Page Eight THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, Juty 2*, 1975

the nation's savings and exempt securities, were rate of taxation to begin loan associations will be not included in that base, he with — is allowed to claim ...Us* our duty im this radiant century to intestigale Dental Program Aids Overlook Clinic paying an effective tax rate noted. only 5 per cent." the euentiah of Divine religion, teek the realities un- of double the rate that will Roessner, who is also derlying the oneness of humanity and discover the Hospitals mean health tource of fellowhip and agreement tckich trill unite be paid by commercial president of City Federal mankind in the heavenly bond of lore." care, usually medical, but banks." Savings, Elizabeth, also YMCA Camp Abdu'l-Baha Overlook Hospital is "One of the reasons for called for elimination of broadening its base of ser- this inequity," the NSLL inequities in another tax Draws Youth vice with a new dental spokesman explained, "is area — the investment tax Nine local youth are at- 273-1649 residency program which the inclusion in the credit. offers dental care to its tending Camp Speers-El- 464-0446 minimum tax base of S & "It was because of the jabar, the YMCA camp of clinic population. L's bad debt deduction erroneous belief on the part Bahmf Craa/u of'immmit and N*t Providence the Poconos, which "Overlook is now in- allowance, which was ini- of members of Congress, provides programs for volved in providing quality tially designed to give thrift during the same period, youngsters from third dental care for the lower institutions a tax that the bad debt deduction through ninth grades, as income residents of its preference because of their was some really special well as adventure trips for area. This is another piece heavy investment in hous- deal, our associations were high school age youth and Expressive Eyewear of the mosaic of the com- ing." deprived of the full benefit family camping. munity hospital serving At the time the minimum of the investment tax To Compliment Every both dental and medical tax was first introduced, credit," he explained. Included among the needs of the community," Roessner said, "It was "While most corporations campers are Michael and Mood... a< ding to Byron Master, widely assumed that thrift receive 10 per cent under Keith Bosket, Trudy Jack- D.D.S., chairman of the institutions were escaping the investment credit, sav- lental section, and Donald son, Carolyn Rose, Mark from having to pay their ings and loans receive only Miles, Drew Nichols, June Seifert, D.M.D., director of fair share of taxes because 5 per cent." dental education, who Rose, Crystal Woods and they had the benefit of the "So while the.commer- Bruce Lalonde. spearheaded the idea of the bad debt-deduction." For cial bank that puts a new dental residency program that reason, the allowance computer in his operation Information about open- at Overlook. OVERLOOK PROVIDES DENTAL CARE FOR CLINIC PATIENTS - In a net* was included in the can receive the 10 per cent ings in camping periods In addition to a complete dental residency program, Overtook Hospital is broadening its base of services for minimum tax base. Com- credit, the savings and loan later in the summer may be oral and dental examina- dentally indigent living within its service area. Here, Dr. Donald Siefert, D.D.S. of mercial banks' major that is competing with that obtained by calling tion, emphasis is placed on Summit, director of dental education, supervises current dental resident Ronald S. preference item, tax bank — and paying a higher 654-4035. prevention of dental Pack,. D.M.D., a graduate of Newark College of Medicine and Dentristy. Dr. Siefer disease through early de- has been active in developing the dental residency program and is one of more than 3# tection, instruction in die- dentist members of the Overlook medical staff volunteering his time to give care to tary habits and oral Overlook clinic patients, as well as advanced training to young professionals. hygiene for healthy teeth and gums. clinic patients. geographic area. as well as with Summit Hospital residency for school children in serious dentists is not required in The program runs the Available to patients need of dental care. most states, but adds to the gamut from children's den- enrolled in Overlook Applicants are finan- dentists' training, as well tistry to the care of the el- Family Health Centers, the cially screened for as benefitting the health of derly, if they qualify as program serves head start eligibility through 0 the those receiving it. A dental medically indigent and live children and works with the Overlook Social Service resident and certified den- within Overlook's Summit Child Care Center Department. tal assistant provide care, as a part of Overlook's health program. Resident Cautions Congress The clinic is supervised by over 30 attending den- tists who are a part of Overlooks' staff. These Against More Tax Inequities dentists, who represent all A spokesman for the Na- Roessner of Lenox road, mittee members. Based on dental subspecialties are tional Savings and Loan asserted that proposed evidence contained in an volunteering their time for League today cautioned the changes in the minimum independent tax study both the continued educa- Congress against enacting tax — a tax on items which commissioned by the Na- tion of the resident and the legislation which would escape other forms of tional League, he said, sav- welfare of the program's further aggravate existing taxation — would impact ings and loans are 344 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE patients. inequities in the way hous- heavily on savings and loan currently paying an effec- SUMMIT . 273-3848 Overlook's current dental ing finance institutions are associations while having tive federal tax rate of 2-4.7 resident is Dr. Ronald taxed. little effect on banks. per cent, while banks are 374 SPRlkoFIELD AVENUE Pack, a graduate of the In testimony before the This would increase the paying at a rate of only 16.1 BERKELEY HEIGHTS 464-1162 New Jersey College of House Ways and Means disproportionate tax bur- per cent. AWARDS CEREMONY—Miss Margaret MacMabon of Summit, a graduate of the Closed Satwday Paring Jaty * August Medicine and Dentistry. He Committee, National den borne by savings and 'What is more," School of Radlologic Technology at St. Barnabas Medical Center, Livingston, receives will be responsible for League Immediate Past loans as compared to Roessner emphasized, "the pin and diploma on completion of a two-year program at the Center covering all providing primary care for President Gilbert G study found that by 1978, phases of radiology. Miss MacMahon was one of 13 students honored at special banks, Uoessner told com- graduation ceremonies last week. Left to right, front row, Miss MacMahon, Miss Susan Linn, RT, clinical instructor. Back row, left to right, William £. Mattey, M.D., director of the Department of Radiology and Steven J. Mozolak, an assistant ad- ministrator. M -v vT7^" W4

[Featuring This W««k <= ANNOUNCES!! CHARLEY'S AUNT Charley's Aunt, commonly referred to as a watering place of distinction, is not only known for its SANDWICHES A STEAKBURQERS large, well made cocktails, but it is quickly becoming one of the most popular restaurants m the area THE LOBSTER REBELLION • OtMUTyCOCXT/ULS— Winy? The luncheon and dinner sandwich menu, of course Cn«i'Cw«Ho«a

FOR»«fH.Y TEDOY 5 LOUNGE SSRIvarIM 1072 ROUTE 22, WESTBOUND MOUNTAINSIOE. H j RESTAURANT S HIGHLAND PLACE. UndMMM ternd DaUy SP/A Host Tony Courts)wo MAPLEWOOD CENTER 232-975S ; 232-9&4« 763-3083 | OPPOSITE TOWER ST6AK HOUSE a mm axparianca m dining! ITALIAN fr AMERICAN CUISINE • LUNCHEON • DINNER • COCKTAILS iBM IMCLUDCS Crock o» Onion Soup <*S«ri«np Cockta* - Main Course * Baked • Businessman's luncheon* • Cocktail* LUNCHEON Potato, Salad. ChaaM CaM or lea Cream. CoffM or Tea ALL FOR • Private party room available • Major credit cards honored 11. San Franci»co Parmtgiana w/Spagneni or Baked Potato ICM Monday through Friday 11 a.m.-2:30 p.m. ll FiietMujnon 3 Prune Ribs of Bee) 4. Jumbo Chopped Slaak FRI. aSAT DINNER 7 AM io 10 PM Mon. Thru Thurs. 5:0O-«:30 p.m. Frt. 500-9:00 p m. Frl. t Sat Til MMnigM I S. Seafood Au Gratm 6. Ju<"t» Fried Shrimp 7. Stuffed Flounder u.*i CWaad Sunday! } Dancing Friday * Saturday Ooaed Sunday All Major Credit Cards *cc

595 Morris Ave. RESERVATIONS: 277-3900 Gharley Sprlnflfleld 359 Springfield Ave., Summit, New Jersey Ptrtfye 376-3840 r 11,4 lb. NEW ENGLAND DINER * RESTAURANT tt Mounts OMN » o*rs A WICK THE FAMILY PLACE WUKINDS:7AJM.Io]>JI. LOBSTER U. MMNOIXMC ON MWMH TO EAT OHOCHSTOOO. . .C«U 605-0211 1318 SprtngMaJd Ava., HmtPranktm Major Credit Cards Accepted COLONIAL SQUIRE RESTAURANT A CATERERS 29$ SprlngHetd Ave., Berkeley Height. includes salad bar . . •BRiAKFAST » LUNCH • DINNER Imi Bring your own eaektalla... 0IN1NO IN THE EARLY AMERICAN ATMOSPHERE OF 1749 •et upe evellable (SUN. MON. TUES. WED. THURS.) "PARTY * BANQUET FACILITIES FROM 10-125 - Thura., Frl. 4 SaL featurlno • Lunch — Mrnara MO •10*0 PRIME RIBS AND LOBSTER TAIL 'CHEF SPECIALS DAILY FROM U.9S" • LUNCHEON • DINNER • COCKTAILS MM ... FASLO a Ma WTttQUJStO OUFTM W»A lo Sat.! — OPEN EVERT DAY — Call 464-3367 $5.95 on Fri. & Sat. — WAftM, PUMH t COMOaNMi. ATMOSPHERE — Dial 538-4411 mmwm^m OKN(MM.r CALL — 378-5392 • SPECIALS EVERY NIGHT Hwy22*Springfla6« 835-2323 IK CTAUMST S PIZZA Mon-Thurs & Sun 11 AU -12 PM • ENTERTAINMENT lun FnS Sal 11 A M-1 AM Available for all FIRESITE INN 647-0697 • SUNDAY BRUNCH MSTAURANTAMO COCKTML LOU»KM DiMaio occasions FAMILY CMNIHO M OfUCIOUS RESTAURANT • OUTSIDE CATERING COLONIAL ATMOSPHERE.. 468 Springfield Ave. ITALIAN AMERICAN CUISINE CLOSED • COCKTAILS • DINNERS • LUNCHEONS -UI»JCHtOM«OA«.T- Berkeley Hts 27 Minebrook Road Bernardsville, N.J. Dawan: Sanaa trrna «M, ami. 12-f MON , . 464-8585 rfNTMTAINMENTJ (Rt. 202) 766-0006 342 Valley Road. GIMatte (CASH ONLY ON LOBSTER SPECIAL) THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, July 24, 1975 Page Nine named include Robert T. Named from New all persons participating in, Robinson of 20 Lavina Providence are Peteris the New Jersey Food Bell Labs Demonstrates court, Lesley A. Grob of 240 Ciekurs, of 113 The Fells- Stamp Program to use any Central avenue, New way, Thomas Gamon of 216 "old" issue of food coupons Providence and James H. Woodbine circle, Paul by August 31,1975, because Solid-State TV Camera Wilson, 3rd of 88 Salem Hazlitt of 205 Elkwood and after that date, only the Engineers at Bell Labs camera, measuring only state image sensor called a road, Murray Hill. Dennis Orleans of 117 Fair- new issue of food stamps have built the first solid- 2% x 2% x 6 inches, wSs charge-coupled device, * * * view avenue. Also named will be accepted by grocery state television camera built to demonstrate the which was invented at Bell Mary Wall of 12 Vanwas James Hassel of Ethan stores. that meets the resolution feasibility of high resolu- Labs in 1969. Dyke place has been drive, Murray Hill. Persons who have the old requirements for commer- tion videotelephone sys- The new device^ measur- named to the Honors' List * * * cial broadcastTV use. tems. Its small size was ing about 5/8 x 13/16 inch, food stamps after August 31 at Upsala College, East On Honor Roll should contact the Union The experimental made possible by a solid- contains 250,000 sensing Orange, for the spring Kath Weatherstone of 29 elements — a significant County food stamp office semester Fairview avenue, a junior for information on how to- improvement in resolution in the College of Arts and over other known solid- * * * exchange them. Twelve area students at Sciences at the University state imagers. It has 496 of Kansas, Lawrence, has The Acting Director ad- vertical interlaced scan the New Jersey Institute of . 10% OFF Technology, Newark, have been named to the Honor ded that the food stamp lines and 475 horizontal Roll for the spring program, which serves picture elements. been named to the ALL MERCHANDISE academic honor list for thesemester. 34,759 persons in Union Charge-coupled imagers County, helps to make the (except electrical appliances) spring semester. Summit consist of a single chip of persons named to the list difference between a poor during silicon covered with an Food Stamp diet and a healthy one for FIRST SOLID-STATE TV CAMERA-BeU Labs engineer Carlo H. Sequin (left), of include Herbert Cubberley, many area low-income Summit Days array of electrodes. They Jr. of 36 Fairview avenue, — Thursday, Friday & Saturday do not need the high vol- 758 Springfield avenue, shows the solid-state image sensor — called a charge-coupled Change households. tage, electron beam deflec- device — which he designed as a replacement for the bulky vacuum tube in his left Robert Dangelo, James tion, and vacuum envelope hand. His picture, taken by the experimental all solid-state TV camera designed by Kocis of 148 Mountain Michael C. Galuppo, «ct- » • * used by conventional TV Edward Zimany (right), of Morristown, appears on the 525-line monitor. ! avenue, Andrew Marshie ing director of the Union For fast buy and sell ac- camera tubes. of 67 Park avenue, Joseph County Welfare Board, tioo, use The Summit Charge-coupled devices McAnally of 20 Woodfern today announced that the Herald Classified Ads. Labs is exploring their pos- tems. for the spring term. road, William Richards of offer the possibility of per-sible use in small TV Charge-coupled devices Included are Elizabeth A. Federal Government is They get results. Call forming electronic func- cameras for future video- Beard of 5 Garden road, 43 Locust drive and Steper now issuing new food 273-46M and ask for "Clas- can be made with the same Seger, Jr. of 13A Locust tions simply and inexpen- telephone systems, in time- technology as the tiny in- Elizabeth L. Berberian of stamp coupons, and urged sifled." sively for a wide range of delay and filtering circuits tegrated circuits that are 112 Crest drive, Jeff drive. applications both within for telephone transmission, widely used in such items C. Danco of 7 Meadbrook and outside the tele-com- and in memory devices for as today's hand-held cal- court, Robert L. Mues of 12 GIFT WRAPPING & MAILING munications business. BeD electronic switching sys- culators. Lenox road and Kathleen B. Mason of 20 Prospect 59 UNION PLACE, SUMMIT 273-1655 street. SPANISH* College Anthony Diionno, son of IN 20 DAYS OR LESS Mr. and Mrs. Anthony BERLITZ* Corner Diionno of 30 Ashland road, has been named to the fleminffton furs TOTAL IMMERSION On Deans' Lists or French. German. Portuguese, etc Dean's List for the second Hazel A. McCaddin, term of the 1974-75 "CerJit2 arxi Tolaf Smmerston are registered service marks oUhe daughter of Mr. and Mrs.academic year at the Berlitz Schools o! Languages of America Inc Henry V. McCaddin of 19 University of Dayton, O. 22 Beecfiwood Rd Summit Phone (20)) 277-0300 • 12? £ Ridgewood Midland terrace, has been Ave Ridgevnood Phone [201 > 444-6400 • For scfioois in Manhattan. Phone (212) 765-1000 named to the Dean's List at Translation services and private programs tor any language on request On Honor Lists also available. Trinity College, Washing- Geraldine P. Hauck, ton, DC, where she will be daughter of George H. (201) 277-0300 a senior in the fall. Hauck of 11 Sheridan road, has been named to the John A. Kruglinski. son ofHonor's List for the spring Mrs. Mary B. Kruglinski of quarter at Bowling Green Summit, has been named to State University. 0 BERLITZ the Dean's List for the spring semester at Three area students at Muhlenberg College, Allen- Union College,Cranford. BERKELEY RECREATIONAL CENTER OPENS — The new Olympic-sized |M»')town, Pa. have been named to the pool at the Berkeley Recreational Center had its official dedication last Satur- President's Honor List for day. As Mayor Bob Furst cut the ribbon, Dick Light of the Township Committee Two area seniors at the spnng_sernesler The looked on. To the right are Mrs. Jo Del Ducca, Father Joseph Fagan, Mr. Angelo Rial V\feek Rensselaei Polytechnic In- Del Ducca, and Mr. A. Michael Del Ducca, the manager. The pool, which has stitute, Troy, NY, have H,,-""i t on t-oi •MmtXt already been used by day camps, the Governor Livingston Regional and DANCE Botu No** O'SCO been named to the Dean's tasarc Popalarfcy Watchung Hills Regional High Schools, caters to groups and parties. The Del List for' ""the spring Duccas are planning indoor tennis at the Center, located at §49 Springfield SIMMER ieiiifslcr. Included are !••! TIMES Avenue, in Berkeley Heights (464^49). (pboto by Judy Freedman) John K. Ryden of 14 Rickey & Ved* Ashland road and David CLEARANCE C. Stark of 64 Pine way. t New Providence Five local students at JL Wittenberg University, 10%-50% off selected Hems! Springfield, O., have been NEW PROVIDENCE Everything in this Clearance Sale is from our napsed to the Deans List regular stock of jewelry, watches, and gift items. SALE NOW IN PROGRESS!!! Nothing has been bought specially for this TO KNOW important event! YOUR NEW TOWN Stock up now for Birthdays, Anniversaries, Graduation and Christmas. Mountings GREETERS UD to 50% off fan compiled A splendid selection of 14 and 18 an attractive karat white and yellow gold pin, ring-bound Brochure pendant, and ring mountings. containing information helpful to THIS IS OUR LARGEST Men's & Ladies' Sterling NEWCOMER Watches 10% to 50% off FAMILIES 10% to 50% off Stock up now on certain AND MOST FANTASTIC Selected group of great selected patterns. For FREE copy watch names. (to new comer* only) Phone: SALE OF THE YEAR! Gold Jewelry Holloware . soectacuterty 10% to 50% off 10% to 50% off The offerings are too numerous to list beairtifuJ...at Selected pieces of men's Selected group of sterling 277-6937 and ladies' 14 and 18 and silverplated 277-0251 Women's — Children's — Teen's — Men's karat gold jewelry. holloware. SHOES • SANDALS • SNEAKERS • CLOGS • BOOTS HANDBAGS • HOSIERY Giftware Costume Jewelry 10% to 50% off 10% to 50% off ERS On selected items of On selected items of YOU NAME IT! ! r " - :| .- L*ath*r*and fine giftware. fashion costume jewelry. ALL OUR FAMOUS BRANDS .*. ^-i&.pmAm time te • U. S. Keds • Osaga • Town & Country • Hush puppies m&m*m* Country Fash- Diamond Jewelry Ladies' & Men's •1 Wt k <>mc i i\il<>r in unv h, but faulty mor#than enough to win, United States are used for of a previous tie. The win fielding and clutch hitting as Smith was in complete expenses of players kept West Summit Players Score turned the tide for Bumper. control. The winners used a representing the United Garage's record Ray Krause tied the walk, four singles, and two Ann Savage of Chatham states in World-Wide Olym- SENIOR "C" DIVISION WINNERS—The Bumper to kneeling, Mike Winters**, Bod Everett, Larry Mar- unblemished (15-0-1). game at 4-all for Bumper doubles to score the six and Mary Gollmann of piad competition. Bumper Jays finished first in the Senior League's "C" dany, Donald Stsk, Jack CorradI and Matt Kowalczy, Opposing pitchers Don with a home run in the third runs in the first inning off Summit were ththee high For more information, Division (13-15 years) in the Summit Junior Baseball and standing, Tony Everett, Tom Sisk, Mike Adamson, losing pitcher Ed Torres. Geddis and Pete Kivlen, Jr. inning. The score remained North-South winners at the tact Fred Hurwitt, League this season. The team was coached by Rich Dennis Allocco, Steve CorradI, Manny Arellano, Pierre Billy Dunn, Smith, and con found themselves tied up, the same until the bottom King of Clubs. The East- 377-8967, or come to the Comstock, standing at left, and Stu Comstock, stand- La Drappter and Andy Weeks. Rich Healey had two hits 2-2, after 4^ innings when of the sixth when Bumper West winners were Mike Friday August 1. tog, second from right. The players were, from the left, apiece to lead the 10-hit at- game the Garage exploded for scored twice to win the Huppert and Bill Eason, tack by the Toppers. four funs. Steve Baker and game. Krause was on both of Summit. dan Callahan and Alpha year. Jim Dietz sandwiched second when Joe Smith City Auto then trimmed In the Friday night club Mac Donald. Brendan is singles around an error and singled and the right fielder Dill Contracting as Bob championship, Tony Price Power Volleyball Booming, having a fine year so far. Alpna turned in the best clutch-hitting Steve erred. Jim Supple followed Smith picked up his second of Summit and Lester Dunn His three hits lifted his B.A.pitching performance of Schroeder belted a home with a single, followed by win of the week. The Auto of Bernardsville were the to .647. He has 11 hits in 18 the yeaf, He exhibited run to account for the four another error, accounting Toppers had a 2-1 lead go- overall winners. In second Summit High Coach Says at bats. Of his 11 hits, four great control as he struck runs. for the two runs. ing into the sixth when they place overall and as East- have gone for triples. He out 13 and walked only two Geddis allowed Bumper Supple led the winners added another run on four West were Mr. and Mrs. Power volleyball — with attended the institutes with and three New Providence also knocked in thipee runs, His victory gives him a to score one more run in with two hits and City Auto bases on balls off Pete Bill Trumpf of Whippany. its booming serves, deadly a commitment to return to players, junior Candy giving him nine for the spotless 2-0 record. the sixth inning. Schroeder was led by Rich Healey and Kivlen, Sr. Dill outhit the The North-South leaders spikes and playmaking — is her own state and conduct Dunn, senior Patrick Hur- led the Garage attack with Nick Puzella with two hits winners, 7-5, but Smith al- were Furman Wallace of quickly becoming one of workshops in the sport. tado and freshman Karen a single and home run, apiece. ways came up with the big Berkeley Heights and the most popular sports in "Since then (1966) I've Segal. The Summit squad 'Shotgun' Start Slated followed by Baker, Dietz City Auto won its next out. Frank Model of Basking the East, which has long become more and more in- was represented on the pUl won its other game Ridge. trailed the level of play and volved in volleyball," she first team by three sisters, For Jr. Golf Tourney by a 9-8 score over the The other winners during competition found in the explained. In addition to Kathryn, Jean and American Legion, which the week were Jeanne American West and South- conducting clinics. Nancy Gwyneth Wilson. A "shot gun" start will be ticipants. Two trophies will had an 8-2 lead going into THE SUMMIT EXPRESS CO. INC Bnnkmann and Margaret west. plays for an adult league a feature of the Summit be awarded in each age the fourth inning. The Dill May, both of Summit. On "Personally, I believe it team in Railway. A thlPtlCS RlD Unico Golf Championship level and a trophy will be Contractors scored two 66-76 RAILROAD AVENUE Saturday evening, George is the fastest growing sport New Jersey has a league for junior golfers which will awarded to the low gross runs then and four more in Baer of Mount Freedom in the East," explained of eight teams playing out YcHllfcGCS 17-3 be conducted on Monday, shooter in the tournament- the fifth inning. AgmtFor and Al Hodapp of Union Nancy Mueller, who of Y's and recreational ' ' July 28, at the Summit There also will be awards Marco Polo pulled out a were the winners. coached the Summit High programs. 1 BKC ZUQ. E lHCC Municipal Golf Course. The for the shot closest to the win in the sixth inning of its Team of Four Bridge team to a 10-0 season, and a On the professional level. rain date is Monday, pin, for any holes in one, game against Gonzaies League standings: suburban conference title there are 10 professional The As, led by the right August 4. and for the golfer with the Superette when it scored Diamond League in its first year of varsity franchises planned with arm of Alpha MacDonald Entries for the tour- fewest putts. four runs for a 6-4 victory. Won Lost competition. coed teams playing under and the stick of Brendan nament close today, July The tournament will get Gonzaies scored four runs Dimler 0 With more than 50 New the auspices of pie Inter- Callahan. trounced the 24, with Richard A. Micone, under way at 8:30 a.m., in the second inning but King of Clubs 0 Jersey schools offering national Volleyball As- Yankees, 17-3, and lifted ALLIED VAN 382 Springfield Ave., Sum-with all golfers to be on John Patrick shut the door Gollman 1 girls varsity teams, Nancy sociation. themselves into second mit, tournament chairman. their smarting tee by 8:15 after that outburst and Weeks 1 looks to the time soon when "Volleyball has always place. MacDonald struck The entry fee is $1. Golfers a.m. All golfers participat- Marco Polo began chipping Cohen 2 the sport will warrant a been a popular sport in the out a Major League high of must be between 12 and 15ing are to be at the Summit away. 277-0315 Wachs 2 state tournament. schools and now it is being 13 batters in posting his years of age and parents Municipal Golf Course at 8 Marco Polo scored one No-Trump The sport, originated in taught more properh . M/cond victors must sign the entry form. a.m. Pairings and tee a:>- run in the fourth, one in the , Won s,t IS95 in Holyoke, Mass . Nancy noted. "I can't make Callahan assumed There will be two rounds signments will be posted at fifth, and four in the sixth Ruiand 0 became an Olympic games a judgment on Us future as leadership in batting, biting of golf, one golf ball, and the Summit Golf Course on when Jamie Johnston and Warner-Lambert 0 event in 1964 From the a professional sport, but as his average to .647 on the free lunch for all par- July 24. MOVING & STORAGE Jim O'Meara delivered two Queens 1 start of the competition, the a competitive sport, it will strength of his 3-4 day. runs apiece with clutch Kemper 1 U.S. team faired poorly. be taken more seriously." Included among his three hits. Masser 1 The Olympic Develop- This spring, Summit safeties, was his fourth Clearwater Divers Beaten Weiler 2 ment Committee, the hosted an invitational tour- triple, which is also a lead- All bridge players are Division for Girls and nament under Nancy's ing total. The Clearwater Club of Clearwater's Carolyn welcome to any of the King Women's Sports and the direction Six schools from Bill Santschi picked up Summit hosted the Flynn and Maureen Clabby of Clubs' activities which AAU put together training various parts of the state two hits for the As. while Minisink-Clearwater dual who took first and second are held at 119 Summit institutes lo instruct participated in the Rick Hurwitt and Buzzy diving meet last Thursday place in the 15-17 age group Avenue, SummiU For volleyball coaches. Nancy program sponsored by the Herman also collected a at the Chatham club's new were outstanding "crowd diving facility. It was the pleasers," receiving a New Jersey Athletic As- pair of hits for the Yanks, large hand for each of their DMiNUM GENERAL PAINTING & sociation for Girls which Hurwitt belted one of his first round in the Town and Country League diving dives. CONTRACTING DECORATING continues to promote (or a double while both of ALUMINUM competitive volleyball. Herman's hits were two- schedule and Clearwater's Additional ribbon debut in this type of aquatic- SIDING The past season, six of sackers. Buzzy collected winners for Clearwater DUTCH BOY competition. were: First Place — Tim Gutters Construction Co. PAINTS a the eight schools in the three more RBI\s. lifting Roofing Install a new kitchen Suburban Conference field- las total to 11. which leads Coach Tucker Robinson Clabby. second place — Add a room One fam.iy house outSrQe %\7b was well satisfied with the Robin Ballard, Jamie HUGO HODULICH Finish a basement h*rO-S275 tou* $375. ss«-$575 & up ed teams with a seventh, the league 273-4094 —2 73-6686 Rooms noways stores o'«>ces $2S & Springfield, introducing the The Red Sox once again team's initial performance. Mersfelder, Cathy Reed Enclose a porch up Also CeUDeniry vtoladons. sca«oid and John Robertson, and Build a garage wo/* very feasonat>*e free estimates sport next year could not find the right It was a close meet the free minor repays lutty insured RACING NOW thru OCT.4 third place — Tom Robert- AUTO WRECKERS Waterproof a basement The conference coaches combination t»s.4.he\ lost 9-2 final score 33-25 in favor of All wort. (Mnonany dnlgnad to fit raur son and Liz Woodard. MMt. Call 374*5436 MONMOUTH PARK, Oceanport. N.J. named an All-Suburban to the Rangers Mike Minis ink. BERKELEY 926-2973 2 Bites frra Garttn St. Parkway, Exit 1 OS EXACTA& team which includes junior Gianimo led the lust-place .464-0061 MM Bus to Track leaves Chatham TRIFECTA WAGERING AUTO WRECKERS Canter Sate, ft Holt. 11:30 A.M. Patricia Griggs of Cald- Rangers with two hits, FOR PERSONALIZED Cash For HOME PAVING well, junior Maty, Jo including a double On the AUTO INSURANCE SAFECO CALL All old Cars. Wrecked Cars, \.K. YIADKICK Luciano and senior mound, Giaimo notched his Junk Cars, and Trucks IMPROVEMENT POST 2 PM • Daily Double 1:50 PM INSURANCE COSSrRUTtON Kathleen Miles of Madison second victory, hurling a three hitter and striking out RUH AGENCY 116 Sherman Ave. SUMMIT HOME Matonry Paving 35 De FOREST AVE. Berkeley Heights B«tt*r Driveway* Guaranteed I five. John MaCaddin belted REPAIR out a triple for the Red Sox, SUMMIT, N.J. 484-1388 8 to 6 Formica, plumbing, gutters, electrical, cabinets, ceramic picking up two RBI s 277-W59 ; tile, painting & appliance Ins- ASYOULIKE'EM... INSURANCE BUILDING tallation. Stars of the Week: Bren- 'HINTING MATERIALS 277-4221 PATIOS Any Size.. .Any Shape PHOTO OFFSET PRINTING. Quick ' reproduction Mrvics in letteme«d», i E. K. CUMMING RAILROAD TIES •nv«lopo». price lists, memos. etc LIQUOR Priced to save, you money new & used has Sold & Serviced J&J Whatever your Belgium Blocks-Used Brick PRINTING COMPANY Patio Bloeks-Top Soil plans, We have Yard Materials a large selection MERCEDES - BENZ —Creative Supply— 1 Beechwood Road Hf NIAtS 4690664 9am6pm of building You can Rely on US! CR 3-1162 EVERYTHING FOR materials S22 Momi Ave HOME & BUSINESS CR 7-1910 Delivery Service 464-9 til CLOCKWORKS himdr»di 0* Hems Repairs any type To Cliooie From' PATIO BLOCK • BLUE STONE of Clock Excellent selection of 280 C models for Immediate Delivery MASON Convenient pick-up TAYLOR RENTAL CENTER Since 1957 the World has seen many change* ... but ONE thing that's never Alt types of masonry work 284 Springfield Avenue SLATE changed Is Cumming's dedication to genuine personal service for Mer- including Patios, SidewaiKs, cedes-Benz owners! We know that the Dealer Is as Important as the car, we Steps, Fireplaces. Free es- Berkeley Heights know that only the highest standards of excellence can satisfy your demand 273-7281 timates. Repair of New. GARDENING for the quality tradition that Is Mercedes-Benz. Discriminating motorists have relied on Cummlngs tor complete satisfaction ELECTRICIANS 464-1870 RUG CLEANING these past 45 years. Our extensive, complete facilities are manned by Fac- tory-Trained technicians. Our In-stock Parts Dept., our full Body A Paint Shop Electric* Contractor ALADDIN CLEANERS TOOI.S can save you time, effort, money. When you buy your next Mercedes, enjoy the A. Schipanl PAINTERS Carpet Care friendly courtesy and pleasurable experience offered by Cummlng In All Types AND Elizabeth! . ... Home & Commercial 665-0330 Wiring P. IULIANO OVERSEAS DELIVERY ARRANGED! M.tve yout carpets Uetim SUPPLIES •Low Rate Bank Financing* 464-8369 Painter & Decorator clt'.t"**.' tn your o**i< e or NJ License * Business home Steam cleaned c.irpets Service &ettfei Perniir 4811 377-6423 *t«iy cle.mer longer No CLOSED FREE SATURDAY 1975 MODELS HAVE A 24 MONTHS INK Hit IM I x n H!< soaking (o c.tuse shrinkage No so.lpmg lo .ittrrtci soil or 24.000 MILE GUARANTEE 'MSUKEO PARKING JULY Call No scrubbing to wti.tr out 38 RUSSELL PLACE PAINT * BODY SHOP IONC TERM LEASING EUROPEAN DR1VERT PHONE: CR«tvi«w 7-OO3O & ftbers or to imbed >otl AUGUST 273-4000 OR 464-8080 Cleans Irom bollom up. E.K. CUMMING 416 MORRIS AVE.. ELIZABETH. W.J. 351-3131 THE SUMMIT HERALP, Thursday, July 24,1975 Mets Unbeaten, Summit Suburban '9' Blanks Cedar Grove Win TwcMGames Summit played twice last attempted to sacrifice him Summit dropped a 2-0 non- !•%.. . Rain washed out most of week in the Suburban to third, the bunt was league game to New Standouts for the young the action ifl the Minor Baseball League, defeating thrown into'right field and Providence. Scott Miller team have been pitchers League but in the games Cedar Grove, 1-0, and play- Mardany came in to score. tossed a fine one-hitter, but Ed Rodriguez and Bill that were played the Mets ing a nine-inning, 2-2, tie Summit and South lost when Summit couldn't McCue . . . Jeff Connolly continued in the unbeaten with South Orange. Orange battled nine innings come up with any batting had three hits in the Cedar ranks, disposing of the The Hilltoppers also and ended with a 2-2 tiesupport. Grove game, and Dan Dodgers, 11*3, and clipping played a non-league game when darkness halted play. Suburban Notes: Sum-Guida and Frank Osmulski the Cards, 4-3. with New Providence, Tom Cotterell pitched the mit's record is now four continue to play fine defen- Brad Vance tossed a which they lost 2-0, and had full nine for the Hilltoppers, wins, four losses, and a tiesive ball.. . The Suburban one-hitter in the Mets' vic- a league game with Verona striking out nine and . . . The league record isnine will play the next three tory over the Dodgers. postponed because of wetwalking five. 3-3-1 . . . Livingston games on the road, at Liv- Lars Anderson stroked a grounds. South Orange scored remains undefeated and ingston, Caldwell and lead-off single in the top of The 1-0 victory over twice in the first inning on a looks to be the best team in Cedar Grove. the sixth for the only blow Cedar Grove was the best- walk, two errors and a an otherwise evenly « * * off Vance. Gary Tyler and played game of the season. single, and then was balanced league . . . Tyler Singles Bruce DeCeasre provided Craig Mardany pitched a blanked for the next eight Hall is still the leading bat- The Single Parent the Met scoring punch, standout game for the innings. ter with a .385 batting Fellowship will hold a Cof- each collecting two hits and winners, limiting the Grove Summit scored in the average. .. fee House Night Saturday, three RBI's. Vance fanned to two singles. Craig July 26, 8:30 p.m., in the 14 and walked seven to first inning when Tyler Hall The junior varsity team walked three and struck singled in Bruce Graham. won two more games last community room of the notch his foorth decision out five as he recorded his United National Bank, 45 without a defeat. Craig Mardany tied the week, stretching an first win of the season. game in the bottom of the undefeated streak to five Martine avenue south, Bruce DeCeasare's two- The only run of the game seventh when he doubled in straight . . . The junior Fanwood. Single adults are out double in the bottom of came in the fifth inning Jeff Connolly. Hilltoppers defeated Cedar invited to bring one or more the seventh-broke up a 3-3when Mardany led off with In a game Dlaved through Grove by an 11-1 score, and poems. For information, extra-inning deadlock and a double. When Dan Guida intermittent showers. edged New Providence call Jean, 245-3260. "WILD CARD" WINNERS-Tfce Garden State Cycle kneeling, Steve Caperaso, Steve Ford, Dave Stein, Bob moved the Mets on to their Center Owls posted the best record of any Senior Caporaso, Dave Gavoor and Mike Braswell and stand- ninth straight win. Leagae team (IMS years) whkh dM Mt wi* a division ing, Breadon Caflahan, Glen Curley, Loo Vecchia, BUI DeCesare and Card pitcher title aad earned a spot ta the Saramlt Juter Baseball Ford and Kerry Jaeobsoa. Missing when the photo was Craig Conners locked horns Leagae playoffs. The team was coached by Jerry taken were Brian Gibbons, Steve Reynolds aad Mike in a fine pitching duel until The Tatlow. Bruce won his own game Caporaso, standiag right. Players were, from the left, with his clutch hit. Paul Taylor won the U.S. Open Lobo with three hits and Houston doubles in 1971 with John Vito Catillo with two hits Wilson Sparks Waterloo Newcombe and in 1972 with paced the Met attack. Connection Cliff Drysdale. Reds lake 2 For the first time in its The Reds picked up two To Minor League Record 49-year history, the South wins, a 7-1 V*n over the 8min. T ._ .*.., , •* *# ^ _* T L. ,J _«• • -r • , . Orange tournament will Pirates as John Clark seat- 6 In the Midwest League, sisfcmt farm director John could perform in Triple A nave boln day and night tered seven Bits, fanned six they're hollering, "Break Schuerholz. "There are now and certainly not em- sessions at j pm. and 7 and walked ojily one batter, up the Waterloo Royals." others with higher batting barrass himself. But with m For tick(ft lnforma- A big six-ran third inning in Kansas City, they're averages, but he's the one his lack of experience it £ caU (201)762 -0928 or put the garte away for Si licking their lips, waiting who makes things happen." could be detrimental to him (212)355-3611 Reds Claiic's doable and $1.28 very patiently for Wa- Alter *8 games, Wilson psychologically. " \ ) • The leisurely long distance call terloo's top prospect, Willie was batting .212 on 8C- . A two-time high school At SOCCCrClllTiP ****** It still costs less than you think Wilson, to reach the for-295. Playingeeaterflekl, All-American football • The Reds came UD with majors. They shouldn't ne had also poked foar player, Wilson was recruit- Bryan J. Hoover of 81 have long to wait. homers and driven in 47 ed by more than 200 E^ St., Summit has been e Wilson, the three-sport runs while scoring 51. He colleges and he had already accepted by the Connec- ™ * '«"««-•«• All calls charged using the €0% discount rates for direct dialed interstate calls—all day Sat ; Sun. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; star at Summit High School led tie leagae is stolen signed a letter of intent to ticut Soccer School for one nmg, to push tfiem oni U a Sun thru Fn 11 p m to8a,m. Direct dialed rates do not apply to calls to Alaska or to operator assisted calls such whobecametheRoyals'first bases with 52. the University of Maryland of the three single-week ""rkundUirYHP« as credit card, collect, third number billed person-to-person and coin phone calls to other states. selection in the free agent His caliber of play caused before deciding to take the sessions offered at the ~*|:"\ *"? .*"l". n", ted the g hlts Blil draft of 1974, is easily the Quad Cities (a California Royals' offer. Choate Rosemarin Waliinefory Hald l jo»e«Mauze pitche ^d seven-hi- t most exciting ballplayer on Angel affiliate) manager The glowing reports out Schools in Waliingfordwaiungiora, «*" li^ n a Waterloo team that broke Bobby Knoop to say, "I of Waterloo and Kansas Conn- Joe Morrone, Head oaii^ 1 ocCe Co h at tQe walking only one. Tim a minor league record by would trade my whole team City indicate that the 20- ?, 5 f5, Dagradi had a three-run winning the first half of the for Willie Wilson." year-old Wilson is almost " double for the Dodgers. Midwest League season by Tongue in cheek? ready to make the jump, games with a 49-13 Perhaps. But the Royals An outfield of Hal McRae, business will move elsewhere m helping to reduce our dependence on expensive record. are watching. Amos Otis and Willie Wii- Nuclear 1 toreign oil in the years to come. In the second half, the "WiUie's rapid progress son would not be out of the ihinq New Jersey cejpmiy canno; afiord Completion of Nuclear Class A Royals have has been surprising," said question for 1976 projects vital to Industry and business rely heavily on New Jersey's economy. jumped out to another Schuerholz. "Eastern high electric energy it is base lo many quick lead. schools have a very limited operations -- and only nuclear power J Nuclear energy is already showing "Willie's the catalyst, schedule, so he doesn't Roger Taylor has the potential to hold the line or its important impact in saving you even reduce costs m the wake of and all of our customers money. there's no doubt about have that much In Tennis Open recent enormous oi! and coa! price To continue this trend of more that," said Kansas City as- experience. electricity. increases economical electric production, PSE&G s nuclear projects must be "But he has adjusted to Top-ranked British star PSEeG pays 9 times more for completed on schedule After all. it's professional baseball even Roger Taylor has joined And jobs. oil and 7 times more for gas money in your pocketbook. faster than we expected, world's number-one Jimmy than it does for nuclear fuel. ! FIAT We look for a heckuva Connors in the field for the Nuclear energy will help produce eco PSEsG s growing dependence on Free Nuclear Energy Information nomicaliy priced electricity for Nev • nuclear energy has already had career from him. $50,000 Tennis Week Open (Mum thix coupon tori Jersey's vital industries and businesses an ettect on your electric bills So comptela Com gy OuBoofc "We feel he's capable of sponsored by PRO-Keds at which, tn turn, provide jobs that are so lar this year, approximately 23% KM. Indudm «• a new skipping a few levels bat the Orange Lawn Tennis desperately needed in these difficult of your electricity has been pro- Nudwr Questions an* SMI PRO times. duced by nuclear energy from Ansnra booklet, infor- we'll let htm determine that club, South Orange, August j notion about alMnata Even PSE&G's nuclear construction the Peach Bottom Station in I Wnacgy source*, and • by his actions. Oar 18-24. projects themselves are providing enor- Pennsylvania PSE&G is part I isplint of an Enoioy philosophy Is to give him a Taylor, 32 years old, a mous work opportunities here in New owner of thts important new Manltasto signed by 32 pfant which has accounted for scientists inducting K) ' chance to be successful at Davis Cup star for England Jersey. The nearly completed Salem I Nobel Prize winners. Generating Station and the soon to- bit reductions of as much as one level, then promote for 12 years, has been a begin Hope Creek Generating Station 15% to you m recent months. 5- ncrgy Outlook Kit Box '0080 will provide thousands of jobs In fad '•ir>*a'k Nev* jersey 0*10' him, instead of patting him Wimbledon semifinalist Nuclear energy saves oil Pcas^ se^3 a 'ree Enercr, Outlook KJ! in too high, toe fast. three times. A superb dou- more than 4.000 New Jersey wekers as well as money. will be on (he-job at these sites dunng ''Anyone with his speed bles player with a wicked the next five years Nuclear generating siationsi and his great athletic body lefthanded slice serve, are the only way to save The lower cost of nuclear energy is Gizeabie amounts of o>! Our Salem Generating -Z.-3- important for industry. :i s.irw pn Quantity The price of electric energy must rem^n Station wi'M save more »>"!•. and af ouo name here ; competitive, otherwise industry and than 400 million gallons I B^LHB^M^B^^B^^PLY^B ; 'H^BB^^^L^^^BB^^B^^LV m of Oil every year. Thai kind of savings Retu*" this coupon today! will GO a long way

BICYCLE CHAMP — Barbara (Rotme) Kelly, e&Gq (foreground), a Summit High 1972 gradaate, waa the Alaska state women's bicycle championship la Fair- banks, Alaska. The SM mile race was heM «a the size cocktail shaker at no Badger Read bike coarse aader sanction «f the Amatear Bicycle Leagae of America by the Fairbanks Cycle Ch*. PSHG Barbara's wiaaiag time was eae hear had 58 miaates, Public Service She will eater tfee national champtoashifts ia Sttwaafcee, Electric and Gas extra cost. Company His. on Jary 2S. Mrs. Roome is the daaglrter of Mr. aad Mrs. CUft W. Reeme ef 51 Clark street. CROWN QUALITY p AT GENUINE SAVINGS! 5 Air-Conditioning 18t?•anntn Our oraftaman wilt. . . * OJaan Inaaeta and dirt from condenaar •Ohaak oompreaaor MM tanaton • Cfteofc lor full oharga of rafrnarant •Leak Mat ayatam •Add r*Msarant If rwoutrad •Taat operation of ayetam WITH THIS AD. OfHR 6000 Til Ml 31.1971 FREE OIL FILTER! waring. Conference room for your BUILT TO ENDURE SUMMIT. 4V» rooms (2 meetings. BANK STREET W.A. McNAMARA LOVELY. LONG & LOW This 8 bedroom Colonial In the Memorial Field bedrooms). Alr-oondKioned. fully PROFESSIONAL CENTER. CALL This Ranch wW end all that cllmbtno up and 273-33SS. RaaMora In Summit since 101S area will prove particularly appealing for Its carpeted, with portion of down. It's sllononefloor—living room, formal matchless construction and appearance. basement; garage, heat a. alt utlU- 37 Maple St., Summit 273-3880 dining room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1 baths, panelled Available Sept. t. Can 7ao-3S98. HANDSOME BRICK and FRAME O yr. old home In Summtt'a comfortable Spilt level home. family room, eat-in kitchen, cen- Mr. ciame or Mrs. Forbes OruW Hill. 6 REALLY BtQ BEDROOMS, ZV, BATHS, FIREPLACE REALTORS Cathedral celling in the living tral air condition, professionally 3 ROOM APARTMENT: Available The Herald Building In UVINO ROOM and FAMILY ROOM. Beautiful wooded room, exceptionally targe dining landscaped. S room office suite. August 1st, centrally located to 22 Bank St. property wHth privacy! Owner Florida bound. S124.900 JUST 10 Bank Street, Summit 273-1OOO room, science kitchen, 4 Call 464-SS68. Priced In low shopping and all transportation. Summit LISTED THRU — bedrooms and a largs ground «80B. Excellent spot. Call svsnings level family room. Just redecorat- between 6 P.M. and B P.M. SHORT HILLS. «OO sq. ft. Availa- Eves. & Suns: Mrs. Close 277-2788, Mrs. Curtis 277-2917, ed and all on a well landscaped 273-4762. ble Oct. 1st. Call 378-1770. Mrs. Irwln 277*2130, Mrs. Rancke 277-2784 treed lot. Call soont Priced at :•&&&&>&##&£: OLSON ASSOCIATES sea.aoo. „ CHATHAM house to share, private 3FRCE SPACE FOR RENT: Sum- bath, laundry, available Aug. Can S 4-BEDROOMS, 2 baths, vi acre; nit- Ideal for doctors. 247B sq. ft. REALTORS to 5. 277-5095; after 5, 035-6428. •* elevatored second floor space. KING GEORGE REALTY woods and brook. Principals only. 13O8 Springfield A< 605-0450 Tenter of town. 2 blocks from •, Nftw ProvfCMfnce Frank R. Freehauf, Upper 70s. 379-2981. itatfon on Springfield Ave., rest of Sunday «* t EvaeEves., MadMedaty) n Fleming, 273-0670 I Realtor toor now occupied by doctors. "harmacy In same building. S5.OO L 647-1486 SUMMIT SUMMIT — S bedroom,. 3 V, beth «se» «SB» «a» •» —•• lth fireplace, modem kitchen, Mm. Vtfhffen. 873-11 78 Mr. Cowan, 273-3SO2 conditioning and finished ft-M golf, tennis, swimming, innMYANNtSPORT. CAPE COO. Sales playroom in dry basement. SHARE furnished house with rtvlleges at Fred Waring* Shaw- toooooooooooooooooooooo professionals. Private room. Utili- P & Rentals. Rentals available for BO QOOQGX Principals only — S7O s. Ap- ne« Inn. 1-4 persons. Weekly pointment — &3S-6S88 ties Included. |13O per mo. July. MILDRED D. UNNELL Hyan- PUT YOUR 047-0200. t 250. week-ends S100. Only SO msport 817-7 75-070S. ilnutss from Chatham. 635-6534 n e LISTING HERE! CHATHAM. Modern room for FALMOUTH FORESIDE. Maine. 52 Offices iff New Jersey - OVER 1300 from Coast to Coast business gentleman only, Modem cottage, restricted beach separate entrance. kitchen at Underwood Cove, sleeps 6. facilities. Parking available. TOKEN LAKE CLUB Available 8/2 to 8/16. 647-1346. 273-4828. CHATHAM — NEW PROVIDENCE Private farm/club In Penn- COMBINED — DESIGNED PINEWAY FARMS SUMMIT — completely redecorat- sylvania . . . fJOO acres . . . RENTALS WANTED The charm of an older tor you. Lovely Colonial ed large room with wall-to-wall swimming, tennis etc.... 0 Colonial with the modern under construction can be Beautiful */* plus acre property. Stone and carpeting. kitchen privileges, cottages plus dining rec. living afforded by a finished to express — in- shingle, center hall Colonial. 4 bedrooms, 3 heil . . . wonderful for completely renovated dividual personality. on site parking. 2 blocks to train families and group, week House PuwWhod . home SS3.SOO. S68.50O. full baths, first floor family room and den. New and town, mature refined person or weekend get-togethere furnace with 5 tone central air conditioning. only, call 233-2918. . . . Open June - October. New country Kitchen with self-cleaning oven. CHATHAM — Furnished room for Bill and Jene Rech. VISITING Professor requires a gentleman only. Convenient loca- A3S-70»O. house to rent for family of 4, July CHATHAM REALTY Many extras. New Providence S96.5OO. tion. 1 block from Main St. P.O. or August thru December. Box 672. Chatham. N.J. 766-5861. 300 Main St. 635-252O Chatham SUMMIT. Convenient location. Mature business gentleman. H6U»WANT£& Parking facilities. 273-5925, JS72-4225. Realtors — 313 Springfield Ave., Summit DRIVER— 15 passengar school 273-7O1O FURNISHED ROOMS — business ARE YOU LOOKING bus, A.M., P.M. routes, good Dick Corby 273-S884 Lou Mabig 273-22S2 gentlemen preferred, private en- salary, must be over 21 yrs. of trance and parking. 1 room $24 a FOR age, phone 379-3442. Serving you in 4 counties: week, larger room S28 a week, SUMMER WORK? UNION SOMERSET 273-O533. CASHIER AVON Full time year round, pleasant MORRIS HUNTERDON working conditions. has the enewer. No experience Walters SUMMIT necessary. Call now 273-07O2. 41 Maple St., Summit, 277-2112. REAL OPPORTUNITY ask for Howard or Barry. GREAT LOCATION Real Estate Salesperson needed to fill vacancy due to transfer. In- OUTSTANDING opportunity jVaotni come commensurate with willing- available If you are serious about TOP CONDITION ness to work hard, enthusiasm developing a substantial second and need to earn a living. Income. Excellent for husband- • 102 SUMMIT AVENUE, SUMMIT BERKELEY HEIGHTS SUPER LIVING Congenial co-workers In well es- wife team. Training provided. A very desirable Sum- tablished firm. Complete training Build a wholesale, retail Amway REALTORS program and aptitude test availa- . Call 638-6634. 273-8224 mit home, within ble. The Richland Co. 313 Sprtno- walking distance of 90 ACRES Asid Ave.. Summit 273-7010. PICTUREBOOK RESPONSIBLE, mature woman to the stores and train to live In as companion-housekeeper NEW PROVIDENCE WATCHUNG New York. You'll BERKELEY HEIGHTS PROPERTY for active, elderly lady confined to appreciate the outs- Beautiful land suitable BANKING wheel chair, Springfield. N.J. SUMMIT JUST REDUCED WOODED SETTING References required. Phone CONTEMP. RANCH Large ranch on acre o> tandingly fine condi- for sub-division. Experienced Tellers 273-6287. REDUCED Charming property surround- Freshly painted, neatly kept ground, 4 large bedrooms, 3 tion of the interior and bl-level, 4 bedrooms, 2 This Is a storybook Rolling property, par- 3 bedroom Cape. 2 baths, ing this nest 3 bedroom baths, living room, dining the beautiful grounds. Experienced Bookkeepers fireplace in living room, extra ranch, living room, dining bathe, large family room, room, family room, den. setting. Just like a tially wooded, sewer BOOKKEEPER, with secretarial large famity room, new room combination, large laundry, 2 car garage. Waii- fireplace, alr-cond., room for lovely private park. The lovely large along 5OO" road fron- A pleasant working climate skills, needed for Summit area of- in a bank that's growing in a kitchen, WNson School ares. family room, new kitchen, to-wall carpeting. Kitchen pool or tennis court. Owners You'll enjoy It from in- screened porch with tage. Located only a fice. Good salary, all benefits. Owners moved- Low sett's. Middle SSOs. redecorated. Owners trans- anxious. *1OO.OOO plue. flagstone floor has highly desirable Suburban Please call 376-9483. ferring. Offers Invited. side this interesting few minutes from four area. Show us the Cape Cod, too, for you only recently been major shopping experience and we'll match it can see the grounds completed. Beautiful plazas, two commuter with a commensurate salary- Glorified benefits, tool For TEACHERS beautifully from every fireplace in large living railroads, excellent room, spacious dining appt. call Personnel Dept^ Fall openings; shorthand, room in the house. schools, three golf 467-880O. typing, accounting Instruc- room, and Karasian Beautiful dining room, courses and riding tors; day and/or evening BROWN BROWN carpeting in living programs. Lovely working breezeway, patio, 3 stables. Call us for INTER COMMUNITY BANK room, dining room, environment in private bedrooms and a quiet, topographical maps, 52 Militant Ave. Springfield school. Please call hall and stairs. Excep- low-traffic street. and further informa- An iqual Opportunity Employer 273-3661. tional. Low 80s. FOWLER FOWLER 80s. tion. REALTORS REALTORS HISTORIC MURRAY HILL SQUARE 464-520? HISTORIC MURRAY HILL SQUARE 464-5200 Evss. P. Mynse 273-3924 /S. O'Oorman 273-2082 Eves. P. Hynsa 273-3824/ W Fowler 4S4-1332 SECRETARIES Get started on a fine MONTICELLO AT MURRAY HILL new career with Engelhard ... Tom Jefferson would find the serene backyard PRIVACY WITH CONVENIENCE . . . one of America* biggest and most aggressive com- setting an inspiration to pen his Declaration of panies. We're looking for Secretaries with good skill* and a A beautiful Murray HIM setting awaits your discovery. We have familiarity with office procedures. You should be an accurate Independence. However, if it got too warm for lust listed this attractive roomy home featuring 4 bedrooms. 2 '/• and fast typist and have a good knowledge of shorthand. A him, he could retire to the attractive family room bsths, an Inviting fireplace in the family room, a good-sized din- pleasant telephone personality would be • definite plus. We and the modern wonders of air conditioning. 4 Ing room opening through sliding glass dooru to a large patio RCAltORS 2 73-8OOO Offer a good salary, fine company paid benefits and an op- surrounded by flowering trees and shrubs focusing on a Bedrooms, an eat-in kitchen, a 2 car garage, You portunity tor a rewarding career. To epply please call V.Q. Jepenese water fountain. Topped off with a 2 car garage and a Leslie at 464-70OO. ' and 2-zoned heating will give you the indepen- view of the sunset over the Watchung HIIIS. Offered at S87.9OO. Glad YOU Dld! dence of roominess you may be looking for. Summit 430 Mountain Ave. OUR EXPERIENCE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE JJ OUR EXPERIENCE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE Thinking of buying or selling? 1 here's something new you must know, see our column, Murray Hill, N.J. page 2. Equal Opportunity Employer M/F THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, July 24,1975 Thirteen

sideration and final pas»age at the nee the City Hall at 8:30 P.M. at which time and regular meeting of the Common Council to be place any person who may be Interested ' held on Tuesday evening, August 12, 1(75 at therein will be given an opportunity to be the City Hall at 8:3* P.M. at which time and heard cnacemlng such ordinance. place any person who may be interested Dated: July 22. UT75 DAVID L. HUGHES LOST — 7375 slim collie, male PART . TIME therein will be given an opportunity to be CityCiat ACCOUNTANT CLERK tan, white, ft black, near Canoe beard concerning such ordinance JulvM p.F lil.52 A wall aatabUahad preatlge ftrm m Brook Pkwy. and Rt. 24, anawers TELEPHONE WORK Dated: July a, 1*75 DAVID L. HUGHES your araa la aaalclng a vary to Shannon. Reward, cal MEDITERRANEAN black wrought WOOD CHIPS— 100% pure. RR '•« RIVIERA, full power, A/C Fixrr SHOP— Home appliances City Clerk plaaaant. atabla paraon with good 277-1664. axpananca In accounta receiva- Iron dinette aet »175, baby tlea. CHARLIE VINCENT Phone 273.B261. radios, etc. Call Bob, 277-4080. July M. P.F. I11.S2 AN ORDINANCE dreaalng table 119, porta-crlb 647-2236. ble, payabtea. Poaitlon laada to TORTOISE shell framed glassee at LIGHT and haavy hauling yards, AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE auparviaory of amall daparlmar •10, stroller «10, toy box SS ig72 POMTIAC Grande Prix GOVERNING BODY OF THE CITY OF I Mr. Cab* 4»*-«7M. BLACK ft DECKER electric edger, corner of Beechwood Rd. ft attics, cellar clearing, tree work, (or hard worker. Excellent ravlawa 279-6671. Brown with beige vinyl top AN ORDINANCE SUMMIT TO FILE A PETITION WITH THE Including 1OO feet of cord, like 32,000 miles; A C, PS, PB, WW Springfield Ave., 464-2657. gardantno. 277-0*00. ft benefits. S14O to S15O. FEE AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN OR- LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF NEW new, S3O. 635-1178. Mint condition. S280C 273-O4S2. nvi PAID. GENERAL CLEAN UP — Y, DINANCE ENTITLED: "AN ORDINANCE JERSEY FOR THE ADOPTION OF A I-OUW6 CELLARS, ATTICS. 464-4207. '- REGULATING SPECIAL TRAFFIC CON SPECIAL LAW Ttt AUTHORIZE THE 335-7771 VEQA Hatchback. 1873, automa- DITIONS EXISTING ON CERTAIN FRESH PICKED tic, air-condition, power steering, I REMOVAL; GOVERNING BODY OF THE CITY OF PERSONNEL DIMENSIONS THURS. * Frl. July 24 A 25, 10-3 STREETS AND OTHER PUBLIC PLACES p 35.OOO milas S2100. Call Tim SUMMIT TO APPOINT WILLIAM D 120UTTUETONRD. Qaa driven pump, 12 by 12 carpet CHILDREN'S prescription IN THE CITY OF SUMMIT AND APPROV- 19*O. SWEET CORN 273-4166. 273-6715 after 4 P.M. SCHECK NOTWITHSTANDING HIS AGE IS PARSIPPANY & pad, uniforms,, clock radio's eyeglasses, found on the corner ING PENALTIES FOR VIOLATION THEREOF" Pasted March J, US as amend- GREATER THAN THE MAXIMUM AGE ' Uuat off Rta. BO, 46, 287) and many good mlac. Itema. 3 of Ormont ft Marion, Chatham JO8SELYN Entwrprteea TOMATOES VOLVO 1873, model 164E, au ed and supplemented LIMIT PERMITTED BY STATUTE Tina Lana, Warran Township. Township, 036-747g. SNELUNG & SWELLING Fresh fruits, berrlaa ft vegetables. tomatlc transmission, sun roof, air Dated: Jaly 22,117} Dated: July 22.1*75 TUMOR Starling Rd. to Relman to Tina. Janitorial Work. Floor Waxing 48O Springfield Ave., Summit Delicious home-etyle pies. Fresh conditioner, leather upholstery, SEALPOINT Siamese cat about Approved; July .22, H7S Approved: July 22,1975 REGISTRAR Call Jill Laggett. 273-O5OO AM-FM starao, 37.000 miles Odd Jobs. 464-0*10. ELMER J. BENNETT FRIDAY, Saturday, 10 to 4 P.M. 14 elder without preasrvatlvea. year old, found vicinity Lafayette ELMER J.BENNETT Madloal Cantar, Customer Service — cheerie S4.2SO, 273-4g44. Mayor and 16 Fenton Dr., Short HIHa, Preservee, pure honey ft maple Ave. ft Maple St.. Chatham Miyor Jiriiy't targoat voluntary SS2S mo.; Receptionist — cool I, David L. Hughes, City Clerk of the City of ' Maple bed, typewriter, mis- ayrup. Township, 636-8697. 1. David L. Hughe* City Clerk of tbe Ctty of hospital and moat advanced headed, SMO mo.; Secretary — TRUCK 72 OMC *,. ton pickup, CERAMIC TILE REPAIRS Summit, do hereby certify that the foregoing . cellaneous. Directions: Kennedy, Summit, do hereby certify thai tbe foregoing l offer* an outs- sharp skills. MOO mo.; Typist — automatic. Haavy duty AC. PB, Ordinance was duly passed by the Common right on South Orange Ava., to RegrMting & reaottling Ordinance m amended was duly passed by the Insurance experience helps, SS88 WIGHTMAN'S FARMS PS, Mua-wMta. 464-2424. Council of said dty at a regular meeting held opportunity as North araok, quick right, quick Conunoa Cotmcil of said city at a regular mo^ OfnosMgr. — take chirr- Rt. 2O2. S miles South of tatbrsan on Tuesday evening, July 22, Iff75. aaatet In oonfaranoa Httmo. t&n, qulctt right onto Fanton. Morrtstown VOLVO US- '»09, auto, air, meeting held on Tuetday evening, July 22, DAVID L HUGHES a data preparation and FREE FILL DIRT— Clean, rocky fill AM/FM, radial*. 6S.O0O miles. Mo job too MMII City Clerk CaU Sally Strand, 273-e0OO 9-4 THURS. B, Frl. July 30 ft 31, DAVID L. HUGHES vMat rota m ttie Center* Clerk — Accounts receivable, aultable for commercial or 267>4844. Still tsowsrt rtftk. • July 24 p.F *«.72 144 Ashland Rd. - City Clerk programs. Oaairabla MSB mo.; Secretary - Special residential In Berkeley Hsights 1S73 VW SUPER BEETLE, new GIANT QARAQE SALE: Furniture, spot, seas mo,; Typist — in 464-4O37. radial tlrsa. Great condition. ***** P.F.HB antiques, toys, brlc-a-brac, ate. ALUMINUM Siding. Roofing and py NOTICE surance claims. M20 mo. 277-4902. Gutters. Alterations. Hugo Can Bin Machrner, 873-0500 Friday, Saturday, 10-4. No early ARCHIE S —Child's rocker SB, dry Tub & sbawtr ettrt The Common Council of tbe City of Summit amk *«6. maple cricket chair SI2 Hodutlch. 273-4O94, 273-6606. NOTICE or nHwmoN at a regular meeting held July 22, 1975 Salsa — company car, plenty ex- blrdte. 4O Diamond Hill Road, 1971 PONTIAC CataHrw; 2-door, {FRANK HILBRANOT brass umbrella etand S24, wash- Notice It hereby ftvM that the Common approved tbe application of Joan L. and tras- SSSOO yr.; Sales — triple A Derkeley Heights. vinyl top. PS, Air, AM-FM, radial stand S4B. spindle back rocker 272-5611 Eleanor Aorahammer Out toe Provisions of supervisory a kill and atten- tlree. Excellent condition CoaMfl of the <3ty «f Smamtt In the Comty of eo. Comm +, SS4OO yr.; WEDNESDAY- 23 Wlncheater S3B, antique metal car trunk «35. Fu8y insured, rmtm Union and State of Ntw Jersey Jateadi to ap- me Zoning Ordinance be excepted to cons- Uveneao to detail. TMa position 647-2776. Houseman — room and board Road, comer of Portland Summit. ARCHIES RESALE SHOP, available |*r to the MfMaUm 0 flu Slate of Jtar Jer- truct a Parting Lot Si the B-t Single Family offers an excellent aalary and S4«OOyr. beneftte package Including American oriental carpet, drapery, Meyersvllle Rd., Meyerevllle. 66 PLYMOUTH Fury III, complete OOOO carpenter wants work. Ad- sey for the iBtrorfacUos and passage of a Residence Zone at Block 12SN. Lot 2* and wmwhwioUa Insurance, tuMon akla, 2 old fashioned washing Open 10 til S P.M. Sat. ft Sun. tuna up, PS, PB, new atternater, ditiona, alterations. Oeneral con- spedai law nlata* to tot Mm) aflatn of permission to utilize tbe *5if**fTg garage par- nasmburaamoiit and retirement m- SECRETARY MARKET maohlnaa, chHdran'a ttama, mlao. only. 647-1140. battery cables, exhaust system, in tractor. 273-4O94, 273-6606. add Cfc> sanaast to ArtleJ* IV, Section VD, tially on Lo! M and 25 for parking of field RESEARCH material, brlc-s-brsc. Everything good condition, S426 or offer Paragraph M of the CoasUtBtios of New Jer- equipment, subject to tbe following condi- must go. fleaaonably priced. DIAMOND ring. 1V, carat. Tiffany CARPENTRY — alteratlone. sey, and the statutes at such caw Bade and tions: Wa ara recruiting for a rapidly ex- setting. Call collect 273-6693. basements, attics, recreation provided. A bffltor that purpose wffl be ts- 1. The applicant shall provide parking panding marketing firm In tha 201-670-1148. <* rtOt)Ml-MOO MOVMQDc etM j for everyone. MECHANIC'S special. 1862 Ford rooms, additions. Free eetimatee. tmdDcad as nun aa possible, tat not earlier herein according to findings of fact as Chatham araa who naad a apodal Gerblle, colonial crib, toya, Falcon, SO.OOO miles, beet offer, 277-3936. than one week foUowtag the pubScaOoc of this enumerated under Finding of Fact number 9. SAINT BARNABAS with vary good secretarial kitchen ware, furniture, clothes, 3O" TAPPAN I Aygyplace-Anytime free atandtng gaa ranga. copper- 277-6646. Ught and Heavy Trucking s follows: MEOICAL CENTER Friday, Satuday 10 A.M., 56 CARPENTRY. AH alteration eddi- The general object of the bill to be In "Tbe Board finds that tbe applicant s OH Short HMe Road and wining to gat invotvad m total Springfield Ave., Berkeley lone, 3O" Coionc counter top gaa Sevan Days a Week aapecta of consumer orlantad 1069 FORD Country Squire 3ta tlona. Basementa, kitchen traduced Is to autherne the governing body of proposal seeks to utilize more properly than Uvtnoston, RJ. O7O39 stove and wall oven, ooppertone tlon Wagon, sail to best offer, panelling. Free eetlmates 24 Hour Answering Sarvlca • the City of Summit to appoint William D. markat reeearch. •IBS to SI66. Beat offer 464-1666. necessary and finds that applicant's business 277-2184. 277-3O31. Call Mr. McOarry. 277-4100 Scheck to the Ponce Department of said City FEE PAID. OVER-FLOW from 3 homes. Ruga, reeds can be accomplished by comniyinK with notwithstanding bis age is greater than the REAL ESTATE SALES drapaa, china, lamps, clothing, 1OO GALLON all glaaa Ambaa- the prevailing front yard set-back as now 333-7771 typewrltar, and considerable stor aquarium with stand, canopy maximum age limit set forth In N.J.S.A. exists on Plain Street and that all parking 1A: 14-127. P6RSQNNEL WMENSIONS mlac. Frl. a, Sat., July 25 t, 26. light, other accessories. Must set! snaD be contained within tbe confines of Lot 26 JJjOsVj * «V ^ QUALITY City of Summit. New Jersey, County of and that Lot 25 need not be utilized for 12O unUtTON RD. from 10-4. ONLY 37 Henshaw by and of July, moving. Call o0pmg< Union. applicant's parking requirements. »)oa. t-ooateol m aho PAP4HPPANY Ava.. Springfield. 464-O268. CAMPER— Appleby; Excellent (Juat off Rta. SO, 46. 287) condition; almost new; light CARPENTERS Dated: July 0,1»75 Paytae Sroa.; Interior and exterior. 2. The applicant shall provide a buffer with boarda UK» to Ian, Interviews STEREO system Lafayette stereo anough to be pulled by 4 cylinder by ELMER J BENNETT. Mayor 120 Pleaaantvtew Ava., Naw nsssonabta prices; full msuranoe. screening and plantings of at least six feel Oon-t haaltala, caU SECRETARY to tha Dlractor of 10 amplifiers, modal 2OS turnta- car; raaaonabla price. Call Attest: Providence. Thurs., Frl.. * Sat., AND ROOFERS References available. Ca along tbe enure boundary between lots 25 and now (Id). Kdgar O. Sevecool, July 24, 25, 29, 10 to 4. Slack ble, and 2 Criterion 25 speakers. 273-6458 altar 4:30 p.m. DAVID L HUGHES 26. 1t«S Springfield Ava., Haw Providence school uly I* p F » 60 straddling lots 25 and 2* at t$e rear of the F/M condition, uaed only 1 aaaaon, will Immediate estimate oal STEREO apaakara, furnltura, eeM to highest bidder, call 6:30 to BOOKS. Good Booka purchased. property shall be removed. " T.V.s, garden tooie. golf dut». Chatham Soofcaeller, 6 Or a en 464-O336. ______6. Applicant snail not provioS any further VAULT AHENDANT 4:3O Man- Frl. 621-6S6O, eek for NOTICE TO UDDERS RECEPTIONIST hunting equipment, sewing VHiege Rd.. Madison. 812-1301. parking than at present is the front yards on R. Wydra. SPIRO'S PAINTING — Interior. CITY OF SUMMIT PART TIME machines, fabric, household {lock 123N lot 1 TYPIST FRONTIER Electric Company, 1 Exterior established. Specializing UNION COUNT. NEW JEESEV Pluah cornpany paying N.V.C. 7 All lighting on lot 26 shall be as approved DAILY: f O A.M. - 2 8 ft- POOL TABLE, t year old, ex- OLO DQLLS, PLEASEI Clark St.. Summit. Prompt ser- m stucco. References. 647-6010. Sealed proposals will be received by the tant typist by ine Planning Board clothing. 10-4 p.m., 25th ft 26th, callent condition, balls ft rack And yesteryear's playthings vice. No |ob too smalt. CR7-3O71. Purchasing Department oC the City of Sum with confidant personality and 23 Templar Way, Summit. included, »15O. can 377-656». before 193O. Oooa and perts, fur- 8 Applicant snail install a sign at the me to If no answer, 757-64O2. INTERIOR — eiterlor painting nut. Union County. New Jersey, at the Council driveway entrance to Lot 2* directing aU phona manner to aaalat vtaHont, ure. houaas, dishes, etc. Nancy Chambers, City Hall. SI2 Springfield Avenue. ng)and ATLAS lathe, collets. 2 chucks, Experienced, efficient. Inexpen- vehicles to eni from Lot 26 to the nght towartl taka Incoming calls, and typa Hermance, 377-2136, 377-2064. Summit, New Jersey, on Thursday. August 7. perform go#tesvi otertcas. -duties. must aali all furnltura, baby axtraa, 10 x 36' S37S; garden sive. Homes washed with TSP River Road corraapondanca In thia lovely jen- uelng Hydra spray unit. aVueh ft B75. at 1:» P.M prevailing time, and at that Typing and clerical experience vvoi a nant. Qraat hours & uenefHa« Uipment, miec. Itefna, raaaona- tractor with plow »275; stained WHY settle for less? Oat mom Copy ol resolution adopted by tbe Common Die prices. 14 Taa Oaks Or., New spray. Fully Inaurad. Gary Taylor, time and place publicly operated and read, for S14O to »18O. FEE PAJO. glaaa 3O n»2 . floral pattern, cash today for your oriental ruga, 464-0464; 464-0093. me furnishing of Three (I) Sixteen Passenger. Council os July 22, 1875 taking the above ac- Providenece, July 25-26. 10-4. lOByra. old «35O: 36 attic fan any slxe, any amount. Prompt, JOSEPH ZJCHICHI ft SONS MC tion is on file in Uie City Clerk's Office at City Send resume to: Diesel Powered Mffii Buses 335-7771 Cash only, no children, no early with wall louvre S1OO (now), curteous, profitable service. Can Antiquaa restored, furniture SUMMIT Painting Contractors Hall. Summit. N J and available for mspec- Wrds. All equipment shall be in accordance with Address Box 101, PERSONNEL 04MENSIOMS plumbers vlae; Electrolux Mr. Gardner, 731-6733 anytime repairs and re-nnishtng. Antiques Interior, exterior, leaders and gut' uoa specifications available at Ctty Hall. Summit, 12O LJTTLETON HO. vacuum. Misc. For info call bought — sold. 913 Morris Ava tars. Carpentry: complete t DAVID L HUGHES Summit Herald, Sum- THURS. 24, Fri. 25. between 12 New Jersey Proposal blanks, specifications PARSIPPANY 277-3772. SUMMIT Lady will buy nousehold (rear). Summit. 277-14O2. smell lobs welcome. 16 y"ee»e CUv Clerk p.m. — 4 p.m., 1OO West End Aw. and Instructions to Bidders may be obta'tted mit, N.%1. guat off ma. OO, 46, 267) furnlrhlnos. Oriental rugs, an- expsrlance. Insursd, Fraa as> July 24 p f 4 piece bedroom set, modern at the Office of the City Clerk. David L Uoue«. paintings, silver, chkw and Umatee. Work PLASTIC EXTRUSION OPERA- dinette with 4 captain chairs, 2 OUT- Hughes, City Hill. Summit. New Jersey. (201) CAPABLE WOMAN, TOR: Experienced matura. and modem oak end tables and culfee jewelry Telephone 277-1344. contract. 008-O7O1. AN ORDINANCE WILLING AND ABLE TO rettaMe; rotating shifts, excellent taols, 12 by 16.4 pluah rutt rug, 12 No porosa! will be considered unless ac pRwrr OUAUTY home painting. Care la BOND ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR starting rat as. Generous shift by 13.7 green A gold shag used CHARLIE VINCENT. AM typae compamed by a certified check or a Bid Bond ACCEPT RESPON- our process, satisfaction our goal. ACQUISITION OF ADDITIONAL FIRE dlfferartttaln and Company one year. 273-6535. landscape gardening. Rfl tie walls in an amount of not less than ten percent SIBILITY, FOR SUMMIT ORIGINAL WANTED: Mr. Oulrfiet 6C6-2731 or Mr FIGHTING EQUIPMENT BY THE CITY OF Panama, contact Mr. T. Miranda, Paintings seeding — sod — lawns. Fencing, (10%) of tbe base bid, binding the bidder to OFFICE. GOOD ETHYLENE CORP.. 7SS Central MOVHM to apartment— furniture, ART U.S. SILVER COIN Breder 369-0764. SUMMIT. IN THE COUNTY OF UNION. D.F.S. wants to buy your U.S. tree work, shrubs. Our 23rd year execute a Contract within lea (18) days after TELEPHONE VOICE AND Ava., Murray Hill, M.J. 4S4-20OO. tools, brlc-a-orac, etc. Some fur- 24 hour service 647-2236'. notification of acceptance ol his bid NEW JERSEY. APPROPRIATING S15«,«» ^THE STABLE Silver Coin dated 1864 or THEREFOR. AND AUTHORIZING THE IS- ntture wttMn houee may be seen BApOLATO The Common Council reserves tbe rigbl to ACCURATE TYPING ES- on request. Jury 28-28; 9 A.M. to t Before. We will pey highest SUANCE OF »142,8f BONDS OR NOTES OF 12-4 P.M. Wad. WJ Sat. markat prices. Call or come LANDSCAPING naw lawns, shrub- waive minor defects and informalities in any SENTIAL. FOR INTER- SECRETARY SALES P.M. 17 bery. Monthly meintenanee. Free PAINTlMe a PAPER HANfiWG THE CITY FOR FINANCING SUCH rtantadi vlthgc m. bid and to reject any and aU bKls, or to accept APPROPRIATION VIEW PLEASE CALL secretary afciMa *w«fl find thia an estimates. Rocco Mazxa. a Eilermr bids that, m the opinion o{ the Common APARTMENT SALE— Fri. 1-6 BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COMMON exciting position with much res- 277-267O. CouncU, are for the best interests of the City MRS. FREY AT 273-3355. p.m.. Sat. «:3O a.m.— 6 p.m.. Sun. Diversified Financial Serv. Poo! Strvici COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SUMMIT. IN ponsibility. Heavy taiaphone and 1-6 p.m. Beds, chairs, tables, an- Suite 3O7 Saseett BMdg. Orivtway Blicktop Sealer No bidder ma> withdraw his bid within THE COUNTY OF UNION. NEW JERSEY personal contact with salesman SPACE SALE MARCELLO CAVALLARO thirty (38) days after the actual date of the TARY MtOOLE SCHOOL tiques, lempe, pictures, furniture, 382 Springfield Ave.. Sprung clean-up, lawn care, new (not less than two-Uurds of all the members and customers and operating Fully toured b ' Typing, alimWHl. a irut, wn) cash only, IS Forest St.. Surnmn lavna. trimming, etc Free e thereof affirmatively concurring) as follows My moat of the day! I ANTIOUES & GOOD resume to Michael Conf. 321 Monte lair twnet« Call 277.1 2O5 srtor 3 P 2 73-6385 B> Uirt?tUuD,wf the < tinimor t nur.t i] of !h*- SecuuD 1. The improvement described in Locally situated for you. »1«O to USED FURNITURE 2O1-273-41 TO Latayana Ava., Chatham. jij al Summit m inr t.uuni\ of tmon Section 3 of this bond ordinance is hereby ^ David L Hughe- S16O. FEE PAID. APT. SALE— Beautiful S ft brown ALL PKTMtMTS 8T CHECK authorized as a general improvement to be sofa, 6 pc. hardwood dining room PRUNING of shrubs and trees CK) Cie, Out of this World NO CASH KEPT ON PREMISES made or acquired by the €lty of Summit, New 335-7771 set. piartta, pictures, lamps, con- Frnv ««tlmataa. 2 7 7-229a. PAINTING Jim 31 WANTED: Bargains PF 12 Jersey For the said improvement or purpose PERSONNEL DIMENSIONS tent* of kitchen, new batik sheets. Intartor - Exterior staled in said Section 3, there is hereby Artist and craftsman 12O LITTLETON RD. TV, bookcaae. bric-a-brac. Sat. a. 2 77-O9«6 Bonus Cash prices, furniture OUAUTY WORK appropriated the sum of 1150.000. said sum to gtva) d«monatra- PAWSIPPANY Sun. July 26, 27. 9 to 6. 8* Kent Good paint used. 7 V. yea NOTICE being inclusive of all appropriations here Oust off Rta. 8O. 46. 287) PI. Blvd. Summit, 1st floor. THE WHIPPLETREE rugs, chma, paintings, silver UOTM of the arts and Appraisal. experience Take notice thai application rm been made lofore made therefor and tncludinf the sum of 522 Central Ava. WMtfi.ua CONSTRUCTION to tile Common CouncU of Ule Cn> o{ Sum STOCK-Oe LIVERY-SALES SALE OF HOUSE FURHtSmNOS insurance ft Estate F_ty Insured- F 17,200 as the down payment for said crafts of Colonial CO. to transfer to Parker and D Alota. Inc. a New General store duties, drivers m Maplewood— 32 Clinton Ave. 233-6644 Sales of House Contents improvement or purpose required by law and Mason Contractor & Builder Estimates Jersey Corporation, trading as [he Beer America. Call ttcensa required; 4O hr. week. Can between Rldgawood Rd. ft now available therefor by virtue of provision Ctone. brick sidewalks. All types Barrel, for premises located at 155 Springfield 464-5OS7. lor appt. 273-6S74. Wyoming Ave.. 782-6266. Tnurs. GEORGE'S FLOOR SANDING ALSO m a budget^or budgets of the City previously 63 Summit Ave. Sumrr concrete work and construction Avenue. Summit. New Jersey, the Plenary ft Frl. 10-9, Sat. 10-12. Mahogany adopted N. Rudisl.Summit. CR 3-4262. 376-6894 Retail Distribution License No DS hereto/one LPN or medical aaeiatant to work dining room table ft chairs, 277-OSO6 Section 2 For the financing of said POTTERSVH.LE issued to Albert P Schickling Associates In doctor's office. Experience mahogany eecretery, pair of JOSEPH EPISCOPO improvement or purpose and to'meet the part nmcmwmry, 4 day worn week, ANTIOUes. old coins, old guns Inc . trading as the Wine Shop, for the of said 1150,000 appropriation not provided for Ouaen Ame Chairs, mahogany tut TWENTY SEC6N0 AKMUAL MASON CONTRACTOR premises located at 3S5 Springfield Avenue. 464-2S15. top game table. Victorian marble and lumber. b> application bereunder of said down & BUILDER Summit. New Jers«} RESUMES! top table, bookcases, desks. ANTIOUES RESTORED payment, negotiable bonds of the City are Antiques Show and Sale Concrete work — steps — walls — The names and addresses of ail the officers, HAt oak bunk peda, large iovety M.J. Marian!. 636-7075 Tuning Repairing hereby authorized to be issued in the principal At me School House patios — fireplaces — plastering. directors and holders ol over ten percent of depth Intarviaw and genuine hooked rug. ranch oak den set. GEORGE M. DELANEY amount of 1142.800 pursuant to the Local Bond WANTED trom Veterane — World Grading and drainage work.Cer- the slock of Partter and D Aloia. Inc are as concam for your needs. Call bar stools, BftW T.V., waihar, and Flrehouse 273-1O1O 273-2667 Law of New Jersey. In anticipation of she u>- pantry work — wood decks. follows for an appointment: dryer, refrigerator, chest freezer, War 2 and 1 German, American ft suance of said bonds and to temporarily JOSSELYN Enterprises Inc. Office Pottersvllle. Naw Jersey Japanese war souvenirs. Medals. Repair or new. Free advice & FOR ftne piano tuning and repair- Monroe M Parker - 66 Mill Ruad, Moms 273-2019. Cleaning, Window Washing. Jar* outdoor cement flower boxes, THURSDAY —FRIDAY designing. 404-1782. finance said improvement or purpose, nego- collection of old recorde, new jgera, helmets, uniforms, etc. Ing call L. Horvatli. 277-3520. Plains. N J O7S5O tiable notes of the City in a pfincipai amount KERN A. ULAJCH tortat Work, Hoar Waxing, Odd 665-O623 after 6 P.M. electronic trisect Rld-o-ray, brlc- SATURDAY D.A. CHNERA. INC. Mason work, all Cono A D Atom — Willow .spring Drive, not exceeding 1142,800 are hereby authorized PIANO Tuning. Fine tunkig. repair Mornslown N.J 07960 JULY 31 - AUG. 1, 2, kinds and waterproofing. to be issued pursuant to and witiun the limi- OLO OOLD, Jewelry, diamonds, Ino and regulating. Call Joseph Objections, if an>, .should be made tations prescribed by said Law .«* waikjng and feeding. 4OC p« watcne*. coins in wnung to Section 3 (a) The improvement hereby 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. C.A. Taylor, 251 Main St.. MASON WORK AND REPAIRS. David L Hughes. Clt> Clerk , 273-4OS4. 273-6606. vehicle, including water pump and booster YOUNG woman wlanes cleaning Free estimates. Call 277-0637. ant >ua tnemt t dan. 1 It. iruOcal ROOFING/CHIMNEY REPAIRS tank designed to conform with tbe work, Thursdays, S20 plus car- DINNER SERVED DAILY PERSONALS AN ORDINANCE requirements of National Fire Codes. Volume CUnnau irn 1 (Mr uttMati Mat. «•• MARCELLO CAVALLARO Slats, wood and shingle roofs fare. Rafersncea. 677-O168- tnttm Hr>ian. Makt. SCBTK, traau, DONATION St.75 AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN OR 2. Automotive Fire Apparatus Standard No Oeneral mason work, new Jobs, repaired /replaced. Leaders ft FLOOYNE h»«ic>. prtai t MwiwH MU. B-K-Mrac MRS. SARAH — Reader and ad- repairs. Free estimate. Call after 3 DI.NANCE ENTITLED AN ORDINANCE 19. together with all other necessary and ap- HOUSECLEANINO work desired; gutters. Free estimate*. A Aman, Ml sat, rtwf iwu. Ma Mm «HM viser, Hindu Tarot card readings. P.M. 277-1205. TO ESTABLISH THE ZONING OR purtenant equipment and attachments and all Experienced. Own tranaportation. 376-2O8B. CONTROLS, Eatabllahed 2O years. 2 1*-A DI.NANCE OF THE CITY OF SUMMIT", as shown on and in accordance with the Can 67»-28O7. ]'• • •in »<• #>n lanii mt I t*m. Watchung Ave., Opp. Poat Office. KING IN MASONRY WORK passed April 7. 1153. as Amended and specifications therefor on file in the office of INC. Ptalnrtold PL5-OO5O ROOFING & REPAIRS Supplemented. the Ciiy Clerk and hereby approved. 4a Commerce Or. Murray TYPIST, fast, accurate, profea- Ben Carfagnini Aluminum Gutters Dated: July n. H75 aional, dictaphone and Leaders, Sofnt and Faccia Approved: July £2.1S7S (b) The estimated maximum amount of manuacripts. Work at home. HAVING A PARTYI Need a bar- over 20 yrs. exp. bonds or notes to be issued for said purpose is EVERYTHING PIANO RENTALS tender! Call Pater. 273-8841. msurad ft Reliable ELMER J.BENNETT Please can 273-5617. Prom Sa.OO pmr rriortth Steps, sidewalks, patio, fireplace, Mayor 142 JfflO. INCLUDING applicable to purchase ate. Free estimates. Call after 4 O. L. CHISHOLM (c) The estimated cost of said purpose is WOMAN seeks day work every P.M. 228-8OOB. 464-6672 1. David L. Hughes. City Clerk of Summit, do *150,000, the excess thereof over fhe said es- the Kitchen Sink! Organ trial purchase plan also hereby certify thai the foregoing ordinance Saburity Ouaro other Thurs., reference*, Elkay stainless steel double INSTRUCTION timated maximum amount of bonds or notes MASON CONTRACTOR. Oeneral ROOFING — Painting — Custom was duly passed by the Common Council of to be issued therefor being the ainount of the 242-5751. sink (33"x22") S30; 36 Mason Work. Call 273-6316. aak Cabinets — Remodeling. No Job said cily at a regular meeting held on Tuesday said $7,200 down payment for said [purpose white molded table with 4 RONDO MUSIC for Mr. Milan. Too Small. Call Ken 464-1721 EXPERIENCED nurses aide DRUM INSTRUCTION evening, July 22, 1?75 Section 4. The following matters are hereby HI6HT available for living dutiee. call i chairs "S40; Maytag washer Hwy. 22 at Vauxhall Rd. after 4:3O. | (working) S40; Hoover Dial- WITH OAVID ANY kind or mason work, DAVID L HUGHES determined, declared, recited and:stated: WATCHM/WM/F 7tt»»e ! a-matic vacuum »4O; Signet Union, N.J. 687-2250 apecializlng in atepe & flreplacee. City Clerk (a) The said purpose described in Section 3 PETRACCORO C leaning July M p.f J5.2S f this bond ordinance is not a current expense EXPERIENCED flfrls seek 5 steady trumpet »1OO; full size violin O. MASSA, 233-3O69 after 3 P.M. BAY Co. Baby grand piano— fair Teaching the Sam Ulano method. and is a property or Improvement which the deya work. 674-1347 or S *Z5; 6O f». of 1',-,-• molding Your Security | (walnut fjnish), electric food cond. S3OO. 464-1O77. Bead, set work, jazz, rock and le- MARIO AMATO — MASON City may lawfully acquire or make as a 073-4080; nurse s aide seeks job. AN ORDINANCE grinder, Carrie dot! with tin. Call 2 7 7-O158. Patloa, Fireplaces, steps, brick STEAM-RITE '?>*• general improvement, and no part of the cost 674-5368. HAQ8TROM electric guitar. Good AN ORDINANCE Tl) AMEND AN OR Expwincs ComU.., growing"-hair, aquarium stone walla, plaster, stucco. RR thereof has been or shall be specially assessed Condition. Beautiful case *«S. Call DI.NANCE ENTITLED: "AN ORDINANCE supplies, other Household ties. Also carpenter work. CARPET CLEANERS on property specially benefited thereby , 464-2076. PIANO REGLLAT1N0 SPECIAL TRAFFIC CON and children's Items. Fri. July 273-0466 after 0 P.M. (b) The penod of usefulness of said purpose. t—-dlnaj Inauranaa o«m- A modern approach to keyboard COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL DITIONS EXISTING ON CERTAIN 25, 1O tp 4; Sat. July 26, 10 GUITAR— Olbeon— Lea Paul, cus- ALL types mason work Including within the limitations of said Local Bond Law harmony and piano technique: STREETS AND OTHER PUBLIC PLACES ' someone to to 12. tom aunburst finish, velvet lined retaining walla, patloa and black- Get the ground-in dirt below and according to the reasonable life thereof, is The Sanford Gold Method. Denia IN THE CITY OF SUMMIT AND APPROV , 273-3772. top driveways. Free estimates. the surfaca. For free es- ten (10) years. 194 Falrmount Ave. Brady, 464-2062. ING PENALTIES FOH VIOLATION Chatrtam Rocco Mazza, 277-2S7O. timate can (cj The supplemental debt statement ALTENBURO— ELIZABETH. N.J. THEREOF' Passed March 3. 1953 as amend- (entrance on Chandler Rd.) required by said Law has been duly made and Open Dally til 6— Sat. til a 273-3458 ed and supplemented. < filed in the office of the City Clerk and a Dated July 22. 1975 W* °**f * »** ***•*» •"" llgHATHAM OALLBRIKS, *4 BALDWIN PIANO SALE CAREER CLINICS ITAUAN MASON complete executed duplicate thereof has been atohung Ava., Chatham, HUGE SAVINGS—FAMOUS Old fashioned craftsman Approved July 22, 1975 filed in the office of the Director of the I apply In paraon. 77OS WC BUY AND SELL PIANO FOR WOMEN with 28 years experience In Witifproofltto. ELMERJ BENNETT Division of Local Government Services in the Mayor •SPINETS PATIOS. FIREPLACES. Department of Community Affairs of the Changing careers? Having David L Hughes. City Clerk of the City of •CONSOLES SIDEWALKS, DRY WALLS, State of New Jersey, and such statement problems In your present i BIANCHINI Summit, do hereby certify that the foregoing BEDROOM SET, 4 piece, pineap- GE Americana range, double ' STUDIOS Job? Or Just beginning your ETC. FROM BRICK to MAR- shows that the gross debt of the City as KEMPER ple posts, mahogany. Shown in a SPECIALIZING IN ordinance was duly passed by the Common oven, self cleaning, meat ther- " GRANDS search In the career market? ' BLE, beautifully done et old defined in said Law is increased by this bond Summltl Call collect mometer, rotlsserle, harvest gold. Whatever your problem, it fashioned prices. His English BASEMENT Council ol said city at a regular meeting held ordinance by $142,800. and that the said on Tuesday evening, July 22, 1975. 2O1-S70-1146. 4 years, 635-8O8O. »IANO RENTAL— PURCHASE can ba solved In these clinics Is 60 par cant Italian, but his WATERPROOFING • obligations authorized by this bond ordinance INSURANCE PLAN AVAILABLE where you'll learn how to work la 1OO par cant satla- DAVID L. HUGHES will be within all debt limitations prescribed ADMIRAL Imperial Duplex LEADER PIPES. . . DRAINAGE OF City Clerk by said Law. HOaroraat Ave. turn your social and private ' factlon. Call SAM ROTONpt LAND . . . CEMENT WORK . Summit, N.J. O7»oi refrigerator with Ice maker, au- 351-2000 July 24 p.f. «.7« BULL & BEAR tomatic Maytag washer. Frlgidaire skills Into career assets; at 277-3736. Free Eatlmate. FLAGSTONE PAVING . . . FREE (d) The aggregate amount of not exceeding ALTENBURO PIANO HOUSE tackle on the Job problems ' $2,500 for Items of expense permitted under ANTIOUES GALLERY dryer, Frlgidaire Cyclamatlc 11 SO East Jersey St. ESTIMATES . . . •7F and learn strategies for ad- PENDING ORDINANCE section 40A 2-20 of said Law has been Included Deiux refrigerator, slate bumper, ELIZABETH, N.J. pool table, 464-2657. vancement; discover the 635-8929 After 6 p.m. AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN OR in the foregoing estimated cost of said 2 NEW ESTATES techniques of pinpointing a , DI.NANCE ENTITLED: "AN ORDINANCE improvement or purpose. All Itema Wholesale — A career and how to design a TO FIX A SALARY, WAGE OR COMPEN- Section 5. The full faith and credit of the Continued Policy. Harvest resume that win get you an i WINDOW cleaning, gutters cleaned and repaired. Chimneys PENDING ORDINANCE ATION OF AND FOR THE OFFICERS City are hereby pledged to the punctual table, padaatal table, ESTATE SALE Interview with the company AND EMPLOYEES, EXCEPT MEMBERS payment of the principal of and Interest on the TELLERS cleaned and repaired. F.DeAn- AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN OR Hepplewhlte sideboard, AKC labredor retriever puppies for of your choice. Free orienta- OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT, OF THE said obligations authorized by this bond or- Salem, Mass. 4 poeter bad. Maple dining table, 4 chairs, sale, S15O, 4 yellow, 4 black, call gelus, g»2-4626. DINANCE ENTITLED: "AN ORDINANCE (EXPERIENCED) tion session. 763-1 708. REGULATING SPECIAL TRAFFIC CON CITY OF SUMMIT IN THE COUNTY OF dinance Said obligations shall be direct, Defter Plret National cherry earner cupboard, server, corner cabinet ft 273-4284, J. Armstrong. UNION AND STATE OF NEW JERSEY." unlimited obligations of the City and the City cherry deek, Chippendale china closet. Love seat. Uph. LAWNS cleaned and cut, cellars, DITIONS EXIST|.\G ON CERTAIN FREE: to loving home, 2 adorable attics and garage cleaning. Light STREETS AND OTHER PUBLIC PLACES BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COMMON shall be obligated to levy ad valorem taxes tailara cheire. lath, igth Century chair. End tables. 2 Rocking upon all the taxable property within the Ctty axparlanoad Pumnura. 3 floors to choose chairs. Corner table. Arm mala puppies, 5 months, half Brit- hauling and rubbish removed. IN THE CITY OF SUMMIT AND APPROV COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SUMMIT: tany spaniel, 1 black, 1 golden. Reasonable rates. CaH 273-4340. ING'.PENALTIES-FOR VIOLATION Section 1. That Schedule A. Section ' of the for the payment of said obligations and throughout thai from. We buy * sell. 14 W. chair— rush seat. Pair Hitch- Interest thereon without limitation of rate or Main St. Mandham. g to 8. cock chairs. Mahog. Vic- Have shots. 464-1674 evenings THEREOF ' Passed March 3. 1953 as amend aforementioned ordinance be amended to We offer an i P. & P. HEATINO ft COOLING ed and supplemented include the following employees of the City of amount. Monday. torian chair, sewing cabinet. and weekends. ASSERTIVENESS Salee ft Service. Central alr-con- and provide unequalled BE IT ORDAINED &Y THE COMMON Summit at the respective rate as listed: Section 6. This bond ordinance shall take Nest of tablss. Mapls 4 dltionlng ft window units serviced bananas- Uiwialiit>a »•• a 196S OLDS. 88 Cuetom Royal, 2 and tree work. Fireplace Wood. ordinance was Introduced for first reading at that said ordinance will be submitted for con- to run from the date of the first pubUcatkMi of IWWWKf N.aJ. tnmm; at a reasonable price. Why i Talmadoe Ave. door, HT, AC, PS. PB, 43,000 FURNITURE MOVING ft HAULING. a regular meeting of the Common Council sideration and final passage at the next this statement. D~*via L. Hughes pay more. Phona for appointment. (off Main St.) Chatham mllea. aaklng S1.2OO. Calf Charlie Vincent. 647-2230, 24- held on Tuesday evening, July 22, 1»75 and regular meeting of the Common Council to be City Clerk 377-«477. 277-O16O. hour service. that said ordinance will be submitted for con- held on Tuesday evening, August 12. 1975 at July 24 fjf. p,M Pace Fourteen THE SUMMIT HERALD, 1ttt«*ky. *•& M, tin Print Show at £rt Center "Impressions — A Show of Prints" Garrett, will be on view at the Summit Art chairwoman of the exhibition and Center through August 3. member of the Art Center, are Ansei Ucfcima, Friedrich Meckseper, Hugh Jacob Landau, Philip Pearlstein, Kepets, Linda Plotkin, Kenneth Gabor Peterdi and Louise Nevelson Knowlton, Angela Jansen, Arun Bose, are among the 18 graphic artists Qerda Ebarts, KB. Hwang, Ltliana whose works are included in the Porter, Jean Dewasne, Vasilious exhibition. The exhibition blends Toulls, Allen Greene and Cynthia traditional lithographs, serigraphs, Knapton. mezzotints, woodblocks, etchings and A full color limited edition poster collographs with individualized commemorating the exhibit, created approaches, sometimes incorporating by exhibiting French graphic artist, photographic techniques and com- Jean Dewasne, is available for |25 for binations of methods. benefit of the Art Center. / Other artists included, in the show, Gallery hours are 2*4 p.m. weekdays which was specially arranged under and 3-5 p.m. on Sunday.

Nancy Dunn, 12-U, 50 fly; Summit Sharks Split and the Junior girls' medley ami free relays composed of Cathy Redson, Lyn Two Swimming Meets Dunn, Ann Quade, and Julie THE BEHOLDERS - Summit Art Center member, Oeaaa Shofel aid her daogkter, Redson. Usette, of Swnmit, are stowi at tie opeatog «f the exMMtlM, "Impreufcos — A The Summit Community Winners for Summit at Stew «f Priati." The stew at the Art Carter laehdes tradtttenl art. experfwtat Pool "Sharks" win-loss Maplewood were: Karen Swimmers who earned special recognition for prtsts by 18 toternati««ally faraovs artists udmu ttnwgfe Aagast S. Gallery tears POTTER AT WORK - IXwg MiMtMr, professional potter, will be "Oa-The-Sqoare" record stands at 2-2 after Everling, 8-U, 21 yard*, are 24 p.m. Mo«tay ttrwgh SaWnUy aad J-5 p.m. Saadays. Glided Utmn »f exkSM- this week's loss to free; Brian Lynch, *-W, 25 their efforts in the meet at Historic Murray Hill Square in New Providence this Saturday from 1-4 p.m. yards, free. 12-U 50 yards, were Karen Everling, Kim UMS are avaflaMe !• setesl aad csnunastty grains by caHteg the Art Carter, 37S-fl2l. demoBStrattag his expertise in pottery. Maplewood (187-119) and victory over South Orange breast; Ann Quade, 15-17, Williams, Ann Quade, Dong relay of Lyn Dunn, Cathy (172-128). 50 yards, back; 13-14 30Post, Gus Lopez and Brian 8:30 p.m. at Memorial Dairy Queen had a 7-4 Redson, Julie Redson and Milestone Field. Rain date will be Sa- victory over Terry's The Summit swimmers yards free; Cathy Bedaon, Lynch. Ann Quade with a team Thomason Auto Parts 15-17, 90 yards fly, 13-14 50 Is Marked turday. Lunch. Dan Bace had the improved their times at the At South Orange the host record time of 1:57.3, and Among the featured win for Dairy Queen and Maplewood meet, and then yards, breast; Doug Quade, team kept the score fairly the boys' junior 206 yard Gerald E. Youngman, 15-17, 50 back, 50 flys team players is Judith Allwyn of Clinches Division Title Jim Lyons took the loss for many Sharks lowered their close throughout the in-free relay, Doug Post, Jim CLU, 39 Linden place, Maplewood, a drama and Thomason Auto Parts for the Hotel. Terry's. Matt Pizzutti, Lee times again the following captain Kim Williams, dividual stroke events, but Wyrough, Sam Gibson and recently celebrated his 25th English teacher in the clinched the West Division Fleming & Son had a 14-3Kronen and Rob Smith ted day at South Orange. 15-17, SO yards breast; the Sharks began to pull Harald Anderson. anniversary as an agent Summit public schools. away in the older age championship of the win over the East-Division Dairy Queen with two hits Sharks recognized for with The Mutual Benefit The presentation, free of Independent Softball leaders, Gloria's Lunch. each. groups freestyle events. outstanding performances Life Insurance Co. They made the win decisive charge, is jointly sponsored League with a 16-5 victory Steve Cooke was winning The Standings: Summit Elks Edge in this meet were Harald He is a U.S. Navy veteran by the Summit Area over Terry's Lunch. Mike pitcher for Fleming and East w 1 by taking six of the eight Anderson, Bonnie Talbot, of World War 2, and is a relay events. Development Corp., the Prezuhy was the winning Scott Witzel the losing Gloria's Lunch 9 5 Raiders, Tie for 2nd Doug Post, Jim Wyrough, 1949 graduate of Williams Board of Recreation and pitcher for Thomason's, pitcher for Gloria's. Wayne Masco PBA55 9 8 First-place finishes for Cathy Redson, Kim College. He joined Mutual the YMCA. while Gregg Gelson took Weichel, Al Thiery and Fleming & Son 7 9 The young Summit Elks' 10th. Then Larry Summit were scored by: Williams, Lyn Dunn, Julie Benefit as an agent the the loss for Terry's. Kevin Donnelly led Flem- Summit Bakery 2 12 nine matured a little more O'Mahoney led off with a Karen Everling, 8-U, 25Redson, Ann Quade, Mike following year. He is a past Dave Swick, Dave ing with three hits each. West w t last Saturday as they beat single and promptly stole yards, free; Janet Abbazia, Eldred, Gus Lopez, Jack treasurer and member of Grant Aids Conroy and Dan Faitioute Jack Strum had three hits Thomason Auto Parts the Raiders, 6-5, lifting second (his third theft of 12-U. 50 yards, back, 50 Belrne and Mark Zisek. the board of directors of the Disposal ted Thomason's with three for Gloria's. 16 1 them into a second-place the day). He advanced to yards, free; Lyn Dunn, This week the Sharks New York City Life Un- bits each. Drew Lutton bad Thomason Auto Parts tie with Scotch Plains in the'third on a single by 13-14, 90 back; Ann Quade, swam Cranford home on derwriters Association. A federal grant for Dairy Queen 8 7 15-17, 50 back, 13-14, 50 a homer lor Terry's; won over Masco PBA55, Terry's Lunch 7 7 Intra-County Baseball Anthony Sereno. Monday, Springfield home Active in civic organiza- supplemental sewage Dairy Queen had as 8-4 14-10. Winning pitcher was League. Both clubs trail This set the stage for Al free; Cathy Redson, 19*17, on Tuesday, Cranford away tions, Youngman is a past treatment facilities to Suburban Hotel .4 13 50 fly, and 13-14 50 breast in serve New Providence and win over Suburban Hotel. Dave Conroy for * # * Rahway by one game and WesseL who had pulled off today and Livingston home chairman of the New Dan Bace was winning Thomason's and Al Hoesly are a game ahead of third- a suicide squeeze in the a team record time of 34.8. tomorrow. Providence chapter of the parts of Berkeley Heights East Stars Wla and Summit was an- pitcher for Dairy Queen was the losing pitcher for The Independent Softball place Union. third for Summit's second Kim Williams, 15*17, 50 American Red Cross and is and Mike Seriffiano the Masco. Dave Swick with Summit came from run. He duplicated bis feat breast; John Talbot, 15»17, a board of directors nounced today by Rep. League played its second Matthew J. Rinaldo. loser for the Hotel. Tim three hits, including a annual All-Star game last behind to lake a 5-3 lead in in the 10th. 50 breast; Lee Dooman, Jr. Tennis Unit member of the United Way. Noblet, with three hits, and homer; Dave Conroy with Sunday at Memorial Field the fourth inning, but Wessel tried the squeeze 13-14, 90 fly, Nancy Dunn, He is also an elder of Cen- Rinaldo said the $75,000 Jerry Smith with two hits, three hits and Frank Ciam- before a large crowd of Scotch Plains knotted the on the second pitch but 12-U, 90 fly, and the medley Being Formed tral Presbyterian Church, grant had been approved pa, a homer, led relay teams of Sue Space, ted the Daily Queen attack. league fans. The East score, 5-5, in the sixth and it fouled the ball off. Then, The Tennis Academy of of which be has served on by the U. S. Environmental Leo Mansueto and John Thomason's. Bob Praizner Division Stars won the remained that way until the with two strikes, Wessei Bonnie Talbot, Nancy Dunn various committees. Protection Agency. It and Rich Asarnow had and Deirdre Crow ley; Lyn MiUburn has announced the McGhee had two hits each game, 5-2, over the West • . i laid down a perfect bunV as formation of a junior tennis allows additions to an three hits each for Masco. Quinn of Summit Bakery ^Maiioney crossed the Dunn, Kim Williams, Ann existing waste water treat- Division Stars Quade and Julie Redson in team to piay in; league Al Hoesly of Masco singled in a run. plate ,,>*/|ith |he winning competition' with teams Shakespeare ment facilities of a standby PBA55 was the winning The West scored its two score. * , a record-breaking time of raw sewage pump and 2:16.8; Sam Gibson, Jim from New York, Pennsyl- In Open Air THEATRE pitcher for the East, while runs in the fourth inning off Summit's first run* came vania, and Connecticut. sludge grinding unit in New Steve Cooke of Fleming & Mt the third. O'Mahoney Wyrough, John Talbot and Providence. JACKLEf.'i.."»N TIMETABLE Mike Prezuhy of Thomason The team is coeduca- The New Jersey Shakes- Auto Parts was the loser Son. Joe Fazio of Suburban was hit by a pitch and stole Doug Post; the boys' mid- The Congressman said Af-JNL BAN get free relay of Kenny tional and is open to all peare Company of SUMMIT for the West. Hotel hit a double to score second. Rick Gross then ages 10-18. Tryouts and ins- the project had been Strand Theatre. Thurs Frt-. Mon Weeks, Gus Lopez, Mark Woodbridge will present designed to reduce the Tues, Prt$ormr ol Seeonfl Avenue The East scored two runs one run and Jerry Smith of singled, iriving in tructional practices, under Z30. ?:15. SM, Sat, Sun. "Prisoner Zisek and Matt Felix; the Shakespeare's comedy "As danger of water pollution in in the first inning when Dairy Queen hit a single to O'Mahoney. Rick stole 1 of Second Avenue 2 00, 7 20.925 girls junior 29B yard free the direction of Todd Hess, Eric Sunshine of Gloria's score Fazio. second, west to third on a Head Pro of the Academy, You Like It" tomorrow at the area. BERKELEY HEIGHTS ground ball/ and then BERKELEY CINEMA W W and the Lunch hit a sacrifice fly to Dave Berlin of Summit will commence immedia- Dixie Oante Kmg& Tfturs.. Fn.. score one run and George Bakery made the defensive scored on Wessel's first Crew Honors tely. AMIRICAN INDIAN Mon, Tue*. 7:30. 9 00. Sal 2 00, squeeze bunl, 730. 9:15- Sun. 2.00. 3.40, S 15. VanLaar of Gloria's Lunch play of the game with a League competition will JEWELRY SHOW ami SALE 7 00. 8 45 Summit tallied three singled to score another diving catch of a fly ball in For Werner begin August 2 and will • LADIES' NIGHT TOES. times in the fourth on a CHATHAM run. the eighth inning. continue into early Sep- Ttoni Trading Company and Sandy Gilson will display for sol- LADIES 1 - CHATHAM CINEMA. Tne Prisoner base hit by Mike Horn, a Robert F. Werner, son of of Second Avenue". Trturs.. Fri.. Sal, In the second inning, with tember. many unique pieces of American Indian jewelry, and silver and HOTtCE ' walk to John Sullivan, ami a Mr and Mrs. B.J. Werner turquoise with gem quality turquoise. Mon. Tues.. 730. 9.20. Sun 3 30 two men on, Jack Horn of Notice a l«r<*> pvra that UK- Ftaawiw 5:30. 7 30. 920 The only cost to team Masco PBA55 hit a single to Buuil irf Uw CHJ or *ymmM MB meet t« UK run-scoring single by of 14 Little Wolf Rd., Sum- members is a $25 charge to Friday Jirfy 2$ 6 P.M. ta 10 P.M. Counctf counter d LHy H«u m Uw cn> u( O'Mahoney.. John and Saturday Jar; 2« TO A.M. I* IS PM. MADISON right field to score two Summit on Thar*!*). AatfM T. MR3 M *M mit, has been awarded defray travelling costs. MADISON THEATRE TnurJ , Fri . P.M. fer ifee paipsu of coauderuit ike Larry then scored on thefreshman numerals for Smday Jtrfy 27 10 A.M. la S ».M. Mon., Tuesi "Reincarnation ot Peter more runs. The East prtx»Kd sttc Pita of Uvcriwk HnfiUI - SI Anyone interested in the Proud 745. "Wnere Does it Hurt . to* apardiMM tile totmtwt M tic Kferxctttn first of Anthony Serene's competing with the Prince- Turtftbfook Inn, 55S NorthficM Arm., W«* Oranf* THE IP IN THE scored its fifth run in the ol Brad stn«< MM overtask Road, kauo* s> team should contact Todd 9:40. Sat., Sun. Reincarnation ot singles. ton University freshman Across from Turtlebrook Zoo Peiei Proud 200. 7.45 'Where fourth inning when Mark 8)«* « U« 4 Mtf fan of 3 «• UW Tt* Map <* Hess at 378-8001 for more Does ft Hurt" 3:40.9.40 fee City o< Snout*. A on* U» pint arv lightweight crew this past toa Perfcina Fm Admmion PaWit Wai now on fih- att*amccoTIke C«j-Cta* «* Bob Cotte^eli started on information. are avadafcie {or pubbc sujwvtioe Tbc Man- season. He is a graduate of ning Board wiB itl Uwl Untc. or m M) a*- the mound for Summit, but request meeting approve lite plan* wttk «r was knocked out in the Summit High School wftfemt atteraUeia or changes *» (fee) de*m r THE COMPLETE proptr. fourth. He was relieved by . Roger Schwanhausser, Murlia J K«a» Bob Miller, who pitched captain of the swimming SEWER AND DRAIN 1 team at Bucknell Univer- *oro- four innings of two-hit ball. I'larmim; Board 24 Miller was touched for twosity, Lewisburg, Pa., was CLEANING SERVICE NOTRE runs but only one was one of nine team captains ROOTER nwnihj} tm.-ci.inK of the £*mm% earned. John Merchant named to the Dean's List. a Kitch«n a Bathroom a Basement Board or Adjtutnwnt • m te twlii in a Laundry a Commercial AUG Ifti- CU) Hall al eiglH u cluck \londa> Augim hurled the final,three in- Lois Guy of Summit, a 4. 187J a IndOstrial a Residential YOU'LL LAUGH AND Tvt lulkmuig applk-allun *i nings, yielding one hit, as tnember of Bucknell's *n& lakim up (or <.-«tbKk*ntti»fi: • Nationwide Dependable Service 1, (hi-rluuk llospilal he notched bis fourth vic- women's swimming team, LAUGH AND LAUGH." ft SuU applicant rw)iK-si» Hun I IK- prmnwn. tory. also achieved Dean's List Chester, >J ur tin* Zoning UnhnaiiLt; be varied tt» permil —Ann Gutrino, N.Y. Daily New« itH' imutruiiiua uf an at-gnuh- parking )»r The Elks now stand at honors. Miss Guy is a 273-3558 cunUtuung 4V parfcjiii; spavcti in Bluett 42 Luta "A COMEDY-MAMA RLLED WITH WOW w. M and 5T ant! ksu«n »s 2 Njlvun Uiwd. 10-4 with four games junior, while lucal«d in Uw K4 Hntdrmul Zoeu. remaining. Schwanhausser is a senior. '—Judith CrM, Hum ttuk Mag*zk» Alt; objwturi In Ihv gnntlng \>l (IK- atxivr I ENTER CALL: appHcitiun will be heard al mid limi- anil "A STREAM OF WITn UNES AND 6000 8ASS.' placv 879-7228. 879-6366 Y.uamu Board ut .W Arthur CoM 879-7338,879- Uatvd July .'1.1973 July 24 ' P.F.

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I JMMM Y>W' CMNtft t# I M^. _ tk\i^, .a* ** - - - -* - t$ mm MMfK V**? MILLBURN GRINDING SHOP, INC. ••• ! I | $7.00p«>y»«r 660 Morris Tpk Short Hills 273-15* 2774287 376-5054