Summit Sales Days — Tocjay, Tomorrow arw* Q*tnrday •ibr

Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Summit, N.J. 07901. UntJ«f tt» Act *, 3879 VOL. 88, No. 11 2734000 Second Class Postage Paid at Summit, ISO Thursday, July 26,1973 56 a year i Board Replies to Overlook Request Herald Editorial Responding to a Summit Herald editorial of July 19, about the E.R.C.A. social studies curriculum, Dr. Tabled; Plan Board Richard L. Fiander raised the following points: 1. The administration was anxious, admittedly, to adopt a program, but not by devious or under-handed means. Seeks Master Plan 2. Any social studies program will have its bias. The The changing of a lot line requested changing a iot Association as well as Board is relying on sensitive teachers, with adequate and the future plans of line on property currently residential neighbors of the in-service training about the curriculum, to handle such Overlook Hospital, have owned by the Rahway hospital. biases. become closely related as VaUey Railroad. The area Objections raised by both •| 3. Admirable as^it may be, designing a course program the Planning Board voted in question, which encom- the neighbors and ihe tax- |j on a local level takes too long. unanimously Monday night passes the intersection of payers' group centered | 4. Elizabeth Conklin, a sixth-grade teacher at Franklin to postpone a lot line hear- Overlook road, Lower around future plans of flie |: School and a member of the social studies task forcefii ing until an unnamed date Overlook road and Broad hospital, drainage, ^ working this summer to identify areas of difficulty in the in September, at which, street, has already been sewerage, prospective |; curriculum and to point out these areas to teachers. time the hospital is to designated by the hospital curbings and sidewalks. i:| 5. The committee's recommendation of the E.R.C.A. present its master plan for as space on which they Concern «as also :$; curriculum was not unanimous — it was an 8-2 vote, as future development. hope to build apartments- expressed about incor- | announced publicly at the June Board meeting — and the porating the area into a il Objection to the post- for nurses, residents and |; dissenters who were not shrinking violets" had a ponement was voiced by interns. "green belt", which Henry •| chance to be heard. John Lucido, attorney with The decision to continue Vaugele, president of the firm of Bourne and the hearing came about KEEP, the local environ- Noll, which represents the after Mayor Elmer J. Ben- mental group, said was a hospital. Mr. Lucido's ob- nett asked for a recess, "natural" considering its 3rd Graders' Day jections were based on which was followed by his access to the proposed what he termed the Plan- motion, seconded by Coun- Hidden Valley Park. ning Board's confusion cilwoman Naomi B. Other objections raised Will Be Extended between "quasi-judiciary Faisen, asking for the con- concerned taking or leav- power" and "legislative tinuance. ing the property on the tax Beginning in September, principal of Roosevelt function." Greeted by Applause roils. In response to ques- ; i Summit's third-graders will School, studied the matter In actuality, as pointed The decision to continue tions regarding the land's >> I be in school an additional closely this year. In addi- out by Planning Board was greeted by applause by tax status, Mayor Bennett half hour, until 3 p.m., and tion, Dr.Fiander discussed chairman Robert Stafford, the audience, which con- ventured the '^aess" that in February, second- the proposal with the Sum- many times during the sisted mainly of members graders will also have a mit Education Association, meeting, the hospital of the Summit Taxpayers' (Continued on Page 2) longer day, following action the parent-teachers' as- by the Board of Education sociations, and various at last Thursday's meeting. groups with a vested THE CHAMP — Golden Lady Britt, 2nd, a retriever, is shown On the recommendation interest in children, such as wttt his master, owner, instructor, Ken Eh terrace, after the dog i of Dr. Richard L. Fiander, the Police Department and earned her her "third leg" which gave her the title of CD, (Companion Dog) on Hotel Suburban Sold the Ys. superintendent of schools, Saturday at the Putnam Kennel Club Show at Carmel, New York. The dog took a The Suburban Hotel, a property will be retained by who suggested lengthening In other action, the Board third place in Novice A and will now start more advanced work toward the CDX title local landmark, and the the purchaser, according to the school day so that approved the appointment (Companion Dog Excellent). Ken is a senior at Summit Hip aad works part time at tri-county area of Morris, Mr. Stone. 'teachers have additional of Stephen E. Lieder, a the Summit Dog and Cat Hospital. He hopes to become a veterinarian. Essex and Union for many The hotel since it was time to more comfortably learning specialist for a years, has been sold by the acquired by the Taylor firm handle a complex workshop at the junior high Frank H. Taylor and Son in 1945 as a residential Curriculum" the Board school; Marilyn Walser, firm, according to an an- property^ has been trans- voted unanimously to ex- to the English department Juvenile Complaints, nouncement made jointly formed into a meeting, tend school closing to 3 at the high school and the by Harry A. Taylor, jr., convention and social p.m. following part-time assign- president of the Taylor center for the entire area. : In all schools, except ments: Meter Tickets Increase firm and Al Stone, In 1965, a 45-room motor Brayton, which begins at Maura Gianni, elemen- president of the purchasing addition was annexed to the 8:30 a.m., classes start at tary string consultant; Complaints against corporation. No sale price property along with a 8:45 a.m. Dr. Fiander said Collections Up than the 191 of June, 1972. Sarah Wagner, junior high juveniles are rising sharply At the same time, collec- The year's total is now 824, was disclosed. swimming pool and addi- the Administrative Council, in the city, according to the tional restaurant facilities headed by Paul Ryan, new (Continued on Page 2) tions from the parking or 344 less than the 1,168 for monthly activities report of meters are also increasing. the first half of last year. Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. known as the "Hunt Ctab the Police Department Miflhnpff Increase Taylor, sr. will remain in Restaurant." Last month's total was residence at the hotel and released last week. $11,525, or $1,828 more than While accidents reported The hotel has transient The report shows that Mr. Taylor, sr. will serve in facilities to house over 391 a Parochial School the $9,697 of last June. The last month were down, the an advisory capacity to the during the first six months total for the first half of this total for the year is still Al Stone guests, in addition to its of this year there were 263 Summit Suburban Cor- has been associated with restaurant and banquet year is now $67,686, or slightly higher than last poration,, the purchaser. id to Halt Here juvenile complaints, as $1,634 higher than the year. During June there the Taylor organization and operation which handles Unless there is a change and supplemental teachers compared with 189, or 74 $66,052 for the first six were 18 accidents reported, Mr. Stone, president of the Summit Suburban for groups of 15 to 600 for in a United States Supreme had been provided the less, during the first six months of 1972. as compared with 35, or 17 the new corporation and many years, will continue business and social events. Court ruling banning the three schools. Salaries months of last year. The A sharp decrease is more, in June, 1972. The who is presently general to manage the facilities. The hotel was first provision of public school were paid through the local total for June of this year reported in the number of year's total now stands at manager of the hostelry, The entire staff of the opened in 1931. services to non-public Board of Education payroll reached 51, which is 14 summonses issued for 179, or five more than the school facilities, Summit with full reimbursement by higher than the total of 37 other parking violations. 174 for the first sue months will not be providing nurses the State of New Jersey. for June, 1972. During the first six months of 1972. and supplemental teachers Also continuing on the of the year, the number A slight increase is also to St. Teresa's, Oak Knoll Camp Fund upswing are the numbers of reached 4,481, or 788 less reported in the number of and Oratory schools during summonses issued for than the 5,269 of last year personal injuries, with 20 the next school year. At $4,685 parking meter violations. during the same period of reported for June, as com- At a Board of Education Two new contributions Last month there were time. The June total is 778 pared with 18, or two less, meeting held last Thursday totalling $90 boosted the 2,210 summonses issued, or one less than the 779 of for June of last year. The night, Walter S. Eddy, 25th annual Summit Herald bringing the 1973 total to June, 1972. six-month total is now 86, or business manager, advised Fresh Air Camp Fund drive 15,103, which is 81 higher four more than the 82 of that what is known as the to the $4,685 mark this than the 15,602 for the first Decreases are also last year. Nonpublie Elementary and week. half of last year. The June reported in the numbers of Pedestrian injuries for Secondary Education Act The donations included total last year was 1,777, or summonses issued for the month numbered three, had been terminated by the one from the Kiwanis dub 433 less than the total last moving violations. The to- New Jersey Supreme Court of Summit which contribut- month. tal for June is 170, or 21 less (Continued on Page 2) on June 25. ed $75, while another, for The) act, which was $15, was sent in in "Loving operative during the past Memory of Susan C. School Lunch Price May Go Up school year, permitted Dexheimer." local Boards of Education Funds raised are being Without much doubt the Thursday night that while above, depending on the price of school lunches will there were three competi- type of product, and bread to provide auxiliary ser- utilized to send 123 local 1 vices to local private boys and girls to^camp this go up during the next tive bids on ice cream and prices were up ten per cent. schools. summer. school year, although the bread, and one for milk, Locally, part-time nurses account of increase is being there were also sharp The Board of Education increases in the bid prices. awarded the milk contract uwcom CmoAts to All Star Dairies; ice TURN IN A PUSHER) 277-2443 Fine Stnta-nM Dealt regulations can be evaluat- •s Rhmr ROM, Summit 277-4233 Consequently, the milk cream products to Dolly ARTS CAMERASHO* SOLD —T%e Hotel MS SprtntftoM AwniM Walter S. Eddy, business bid was up 15 per cent, the Madison Ice Cream Com- OMEN Sunday* 9? Tulip street, by tl* Frank H. Taylor C* to a • * A?313- - .-'fi* k>M &•"«» -% ••'.'..- ' •• .19* --'•- - ice cream products' bids pany, and bread products r Summit. •''•SSSrcW-**' 'ann'«unceia were 10 to 15 per cent to Bopd-BaUng Company. Page Two THE SUMMIT HERALD. Thursday. Julv 2S. Ii73 the first six months of last 134 cases, or two less, and rise in the city. There were Juvenile year. 28, or six less, were report- 12 cases last month, or two Police investigated 52 ed in June. more than the ten of June (Continued from Page 1) complaints last month, Two cases of grand lar- of last year. But, the year's Herald on Health! or two more than the one of bringing the year's total to ceny were reported last total is now 47, or 13 more By Dr. Henry Bine the previous June. The 262, which is three more month, the same as in June, than the 34 for the first six year's total is now 10, orthan the 259 of last year, 1972. To date there have months of 1972. HIGHWAY TO THE DEAD END four more than the sixwhen 45 were reported in been 20 cases, or one less reported during the first There is also an upswing Everybody knows the knowledge needed the June. than the 21 of last year. Romans built roads, but power. The quiet neglects half of last year. Larcenies Up In addition, five cases of in the number of au- There were no fatalities tomobile thefts, with three nobody ever thought of the of old time public health To date, there have been assault were reported, mud and stone paths from still filled the waiting last month, and one has oc- 136 cases of petty larceny, reported last month, as bringing the year's total to compared with one for Brindisi as a health rooms. The prescriptions curred this year. There of which 34 occurred in 32, or five less than the 37 of problem, unless the roads and innoculations had ap- were no fatalities during June. Last year there were June of last year. The six- last year, when 11, or sixmonth total is 17, or five led toth e Colosseum. parently not been enough. more were reported in more than the 12 for the Early American roads The marriage between OVER 487 PAIR June. comparable period in 1972. weri not considered medicine and politics had Burglaries continued to unhealthy either, even if to happen because the During the month of June the horse did kick up the causes of the same old there were 14 cases of dust and if flies swarmed to diseases in the waiting disorderly persons, as picnics from the droppings, room suddenly appeared to compared with six, or eight or if pools of water in nave become involved with less, for June, 1972. The to- wagon ruts cradled young government. A fresh look tal for the first six months mosquitoes. at the old text books of this year is now 36, the FOOTSAVER • LOCKE • RIVtlATIONS same as for the compara- A neighbor by the showed how all the true ble period last year. American road would causes of disease had not never have thought of been listed. The causes of cepts a new ©ptiscope enlarger mm Dave Mardeck, liens dab sight and welfare cranking the wall phone to disease were now written LEARN committee chairman, while Lajos Metxger, assistant director at the public library, get Doc's opinion of the into land use and income, LUNCHtON DAILY ELECTROLYSIS looks oa. The new epUscopes were give« to both Overtook and the library for use by land developer's idea for a or into lam They became DINWIKS 'TIL^ persons with partial sight (WoHn photo) Shoe Sale .Cocktail Hour modern expansion to the involved with TV commer- the KREE way Special "Exec" ,.. Rewarding career in road past the front porch, cials, diversion, fashion. Noonday Special permanent hair removal. tor; and Bette London, if the hospital developed $8*90 UP Age no barrier. Concrete had an attraction The causes tied info job, Family Dbiing- Full or part time. 3rd Grade teacher aide in the fifth the land for housing. anyway. It was the gray race, diej. Tuberculosis DISCONTINUED STYLES QUldren'a Menu Day or Eve. Men, Women. Come, write or phone for grade at Lincoln School. Audience Pleased speed of the city, a color of was suddenly seen to have SUMMIT RESERVATIONS FREE BOOKLET K. (Continued from Page 1) 63S-2323 The Board also received Basically, the audience ideas and horizons, many causes, the germ it- 94 MAIN ST., CHATHAM KREE &u&&d* math department; Wayne the resignations of Dr.got what it came for: con-Progress meant "getting self was just a sad boost at WAIXWELL CLOSED MONDAY '/ELECTROLYSIS Elizabeth von Dreele, a tinuance until the hospital's there" and it meant hard- the wrong time, In Historic Butrick, elementary 413 Springfield Avenue Summit 152 W. 42 St, N.Y. 10036 • (212) 27M21* learning disabilities Master Plan is revealed. | Williom Pitt Colonial Villog* WORLD'S FAMOUS TRAINING C r ST physical education instate- ness. The trees were eter- The_ tie of medicine into specialist; and Eleanor In other matters, the nal, anyway. government became more Weiger, George Ram, andPlanning Board classified Arthur Weisbach, English Now when people see the than just another vested land in the Windsor- first yellow construction lobby,.. It became intimate teachers at the high school. Cleveland road area as a Leaving Summit to ac- machine moving onto the with the use of the earth, minor subdivision on thegrass to make a highway, Now it was possible tose e New Regional Trust Office in Morristown cept a similar position in petition of Kenneth A. Ridgewood, where she or when people hear the jet how a social neglect in law Wulff of 17 Windsor road machine overhead, they from any council chamber lives, Dr. von Dreele was and Henry Gibson of 231 characterized by Dr. begin tofee l the science of may well have caused a Ashland road, who main- medicine in their bodies, heroin death in the city Fiander as an unusually tain that the land will be They feel the science when outside. For more than 85 years. talented and capable per- preserved in its present son who will be "hard to natural state, with deeds they learn of plans for Hopefully the political replace." He expressed being given to the city for houses to be built even doct(J ^ ^^ ^ confidence, however, that paper street on city maps, while the local sewerage men ^ VfOmm m Boar6& Fidelity Union Trust Company plantisstol overflowing the .ofHeaIth ^ hel rovide the Board will be able to in addition to Mayor F find a suitable replacement Bennett, Chairman Staf- wa^es of their own homes. better answers £> the by the time school opens in ford and Councilwoman The citizens have seen iUusions Of progress. He September. Faison, Planning Board too much badly planned may not ^ impressed has been the bank for trust and concrete. They have taken wnen industry or labor If not, Dr. Fiander in- members present at the the battering of machinery tempting tax rata- dicated there are several meeting included John H.C. waves a from the sky. They smelled We ^ ^ m time ma^c alternatives, including Anderson, Bartholomew the failed sewerage plant. estate matters in New Jersey. asking the other learning ZaneUi^ John Herrigel, tnat once made p te disabilities specialist David Coward, city en- They watched the drug stare aad yield the earth, (L.D.S.) in the department gmeer, and Frank J. Pizzi, fashion movejnto their Political memdne r^fly of instructional services, jr., counsel for the board. pariors m the dilated eyes moved t0 save the New Rosalind Tauber, who Absent were Thomas of their children. They jer!iey coastline from works part-time, to assume Miller and Richard Bottelli. learned about the fix of becoming a lubricated as- full-time responsibilities venereal dsease to income, sembly line of factories and Now, quite possibly, and hire another specialist or about hepatitis caused off AoTe drillings, because on a part-time basis; or the by a batch of bad clams people did not want tore - hiring of two part-time Blllld til Poland from a pipeline surf. It was treat aBy longer int0 ^ specialists for Dr. von JTJ,. „ ™ ".easy to figure in the res- orown prosp|rity ofou r it is your closest one as well. Nordlln D ponsifauity of government, rivers> or ta^ to ^ Dreele's position. r gv <«n Electric and of doctors too for not aiii,lSs •^ Company, Inc. of Summit, saying enough. way we has been awarded a con- the lungs. tract to provide the elec- The new question forced Overlook trical installation for twodoctors and politicians to /« * ^ *- 350,000 square foot build- take a longer look at n preventive medicine, and r For the better part of a century, Fidelity's expertise in (Continued from Page 1) ^ near Warsaw, Poland, the questions led doctors trust service has made it the leader in the state and remain on the tax rolls, Each building will be ainto politics because the among the top fifty in the nation. Today, Fidelity regardless of ownership, combination food process- administers $3.3 billion dollars of trust assets. He would not hazard a ing plant and refrigerated "guess" about its tax status warehouse. Fidelity's skills and trust facilities are available to you for asset management, employee benefit trusts, COLLEGE IN SPENCER MABEN living trusts, estate tax matters and acting as a pro- SEPTEMBER? CHAN CODDINGTON fessional executor and trustee. Our coeducational College offers personalized education, EDROCHAT * small classes, and intimate student-faculty dialogue. 3-year ALL YOU JEFF ERION B.A. and B.S. programs are available. We would like to assist you in developing a most ef- CAN USE agents for * CflLUCAH «, fective financial plan for your personal needs. Work- We are located on a scenic 150-acre oceanside campus — Centennial Insurance Co. ing closely wrth your attorney, Fidelity officers will just 90 minutes from Boston. Prime recreational area. Var- DryT sity and intramural sports program. Travelers Insurance Co. assist in solving present investment and tax prob- RENT Aetna Insurance Co. CONDITIONER lems for the protection of your family and estate. Programs in Liberal Arts, Business Administration, and Connecticut General Life Teacher Preparation. 75 Par Month - Insurance Co. For 3 Months Saint Francis College Chubb & Son Inc. Call: A Daniel D ^mbrosio, Plu* installation Fidelity & Deposit Ins. Co. 707 Pool Road St. Paul Fire & Marine 2rrd Vice President and Trust Officer Blddeford, Maine Call 635-7878 Ins. Co. Fidelity Union Trust Company For Detailed information, transfer students and prospective AMD SAY. Regional Trust Office freshmen should contact: 55 Madison Avenue Mr. Gaorg* KudtocHt SPENCER M.MABSN, INC July 30,31, August 11:00 - 9:00 p.m. telephone 273-1*80 . Morristown, N J. 07960 Holiday bin, KenHworth 39BeechwoodRoad 201—241-4100 201-538-9200 Summit, New Jersey 07901 Otter Dates: Mr. Daly 201-447-4321

MORRIS PLAINS Meeting together are the Trust Officers who will be serving you at Fidelity's Regional Trust Office in Morristown. (left to right) James O'Agostino, Jr., Raymond P. Beck, A. Daniel D'Ambrosio, who heads the regional office, William Olsen, and Peter T. Lillard.

FIDELITY UNION TRUST COMPANY Regional Trust Office: , KM0HM 55 Madison Avenue, Morristown, N. J. 07900

Member Fidelity Union Bancorporation Member FDIC

•M1>

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THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, July 26,1973 horseback riding are submitted at the Band Concert experience. The Watchung Watchung Stable in the Road Mishaps Injure Two Senior Troops are for boys Watchung Reservation. Two persons including a was driving west on Moun- when the Guida boy, going Set for Today and girls 13 years of age 12-year-old-bicyclist were and older who have had • * * tain avenue and about to north on Oak Ridge, collid- Heartworm disease in injured in a pair of road turn into the Overlook Hos- ed with the car. In response to requests, previous riding experience, accidents here last week. the Summit Concert Band at least one season with dogs is believed to be pital employees parking lot Investigating was Patrol- caused by mosquitoes, Daniel Guida, 12, of 9 man Robert Praizner. will feature marches at its "BB" advanced rating and Mead court, was taken to Local Lawyer second concert of the instructor's approval. carrying larvae from other Eric V. Dela Cova, 18, of dogs they have bitten. Overlook Hospital by the 785 Mountain avenue, season tonight, July 2C, at Applications with fees First Aid Squad last Mon- Gains Office Memorial Field at 8:15 p.m. day for treatment of Arthur L. Schatten, a Murray Hill, suffered head Included to the repetoire lacerations and bruises member of the law firm of and neck injuries last wffl be selections from "My Tuesday when his car I after he struck an au- Kentz and Gilson, 9 Fair Lady", the chorale hi A/a I Keltic Ti OA/S tomobile while riding his Parmley place, has been collided with another at the from "Suite Gothique", and elected vice president of intersection of Tulip street "Zaragoza" (Paso Doble), bicycle at Mountain and and Oakland place. He was Oak Ridge avenues. the Board of Trustees of among others. the Union County Legal taken to Overlook for The band is sponsored by Driver of the car was treatment. identified as Anthony Services Corporation, the Board of Recreation Cocuzza, 48, of Clark. Elizabeth. Driver of the other car and is conducted by Angelo 9.JT Police said Mr. Cocuzza A member of the local was identified as'Robert B. Merola. firm since 1971, Mr. Schat- Potter, 62, of 6 Joanna Way. Audience members are Masters ten is a graduate of Colum- At the time of the crash, reminded to bring chairs bia College and Columbia Dela Cova was driving west and blankets. Awarded Law School. He formerly on Oakland, and Potter, Janet F. Carbone of 66 practiced laws in the Newsouth on Tulip. The cars New England avenue, York City and East Bruns- collided in the intersection. Horse Troop . 0/7 fo received a Master of wick, where he as associate Education degree in school municipal attorney and Both cars were heavily Plans Tests psychology at the May prosecutor. He also served damaged and towed from graduation of Boston in the Navy as a deck of- the scene. Aptitude tests for new University's School of ficer on an attack aircraft Investigating was Patrol- members and for previous Education. carrier. man Wayne Peer. members who did not ride in the spring with the Watchung Troops, will be given a| The Union County Jl FANTASTIC SAVINGS Park Commission's ON ALL PHOTO EQUIPMENT Watchung Stable on Satur- Day* day, August 4 from 10 a,m. ujy 24, 27, ZS/" KODAK LOW USHT to noon and from 1:30 p.m. SUPER 8 CAMERA to 4:30 p.m. This is also the MODEL XL 55 date for registration of REG.K19.50 members for the fall troop KODAK POCKET Now!169.95 A WORD OF CAUTION — Anne McAneny, left, as Karen Richards cautions Cynthia schedule which will open in Nee 'Dell's INSTAMAT1C 10 Simpson as Eve Harrington about the perils of the theater. Eve is undaunted, September. CAMERA OUTFIT however, and goes on to fame and succes in the Metropolitan Musical Theater's Watchung Junior Troops Of*tt t- 273 REG. $24.95 A6FACHBWKCT-I8 production of "Appaluse." The two Summit girls can be seen in the Tony Award are for boys and girls nine SPECIAL 3 DAY 36 EXPOSURE LOW LOW PRICE winning musical to be presented this weekend, July 26, 27 and 28 at Summit High years of age and older, with SLIDE FILM. . School. Tickets are $2.56 and $3.50 and can be secured by phoning the Summit YMCA or without previous VACATION 4 PACK box office, 273-9191. KG. cue NOW $14.95 Unsanitary Conditions ALL SALES FINAL Cash or Psrsonal Chock No Charg* Garde Close Local Restaurant "The Hideaway The owner and operator Luncheonette" of 38 Morris of any retail food establish- turnpike has been closed by ment can obtain informa- Now... ART'S CAMERA AND HI-FI SHOP the Summit Board, of tion on how to keep his es- 383 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE Health for what has been tablishment in a lawful XEROX COPY-SERVICE WHILE U WAIT termed "generally unsani- sanitary condition by con- new great savings plans! FREE PARKINO Thursday Eva. Altar 9 PM tary conditions." tacting the Board of SUMMIT CR 3-7427 - 7499 All restaurants" not Health, 71 Summit avenue. complying with the regula- Restaurants or any other tions of the state arid local retail food establishment, sanitary code may be classified as unsatisfactory closed or given a condi- will be closed. tional grade, which must be posted by law where it can be seen by the general Licenses public. Shop There are three clas- Suspended sifications under which all Road violations netted at retail food establishments three drivers license sus- are graded. The establish- pensions and fines last ment may either be satis- week in Municipal Court. Home factory, conditional, or un- Speeding netted Carl P. satisfactory. Shulze of 7 Cromwell park- way a 15-day suspension and CLERK and a $17 fine and John Picciuto, jr., of 7 Harvard Data street, a 15-day suspension Save Processing and $18 fine. O©rtltiC3t©S Guaranteed 4 A familiarity with Data D Processing Systems would be John E. Falk of West to 8 years. $1000 minimufn. Interest from custom made slipepvers a definite asset tor this res- ponsibJe position in our Orange was denied his day of deposit, com pounded daily! Marketing Distribution Depart- ment. We are seeking a per- driver's license for 15 days sofa and 2 chairs . L... from*219.00 son capable of organized work planning to handle customer and fined $30 after he was and product information for sofa to 82" with 2 or 3 scat cushions, each chair to 36" with 1 computer imput. A minimum of found of careless driving. soHt cushion 2 years business experience and competent typing ability necessary. NOW - FREE THROW PILLOWS WITH EACH ORDER We offer attractive salary, year JK For the next two week^only, end bonus, good promottonaf opportunity and excellent OFFICE MACHINES Guaranteed 2% • Pin-fitted in your home by, experts employee benefit plans , FmiM OF POOTABtf TYPEWRITERS to 10 years S1000 minimum. Interest from including comprehensive 8 : • Hand tailored in our workroom by skilled craftsmen health and medical coverage. AND ADUNG MACHINES : day of deposit, compounded daily! ' • Choice of welting colors" For prompt consideration, call 277-5065 to arrange • Overlooked seams and heavy duty zippers appointment or apply in person to Miss Shirley Ruestow, • Delivered and put on furniture Employment Center of the Pharmaceuticals Division of • One year'written warranty on workmanship CrBA QEIGY CORPORATION SSS Morris Ave., Summit, N.J. SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS PdSSDOOKS $750 minimum. 90 An equal opportunity employer M/F Cor. Summit Avaf * Bank St. day qualifying. Interest from Say of deposit. - custom reupholstery at CIBA-GEIGY Sumnlt 273-8811 compounded quarterly! special low prices QftDER NOW-FREE ARM COVERS WITH EACH ORDER City Federal Savings and Loan Association • Furniture stripped to bare frame and com- Sofa, from New Jersey s Largest $ pletely rebuilt 239.00 THKATHrilKATKK // KRESTAURAN KST A TJR A NTT V ¥:*'"•-• Springs re-set and re-tied with Italian twine, Hill City Division r I i;f epia^ed where needed Chair, from $ New Providence South Street near Springfield Avenue ;<>.Exposed wood polished to glowing * 119.00 NOW thru Aug. 25 Summit Springfield Avenue near Maple . ~ _ ;f, '..lustre—like new! * In base fabrics, /?''.• -Choice of beautiful decorator fabrics -* other fabrics At 30 Offices in Eight New Jersey Counties Proportionate Saving* MONIQUE Dneyear written warranty on workmanship Camden/Carteret/Cherry Hin/Cran' Elmora/Fairview/Florharn Park/Kenii VAN VOOREN Linden/Morristown/Nawark/New Pfovid«r Iff A GALA Perth Amboy/Priiliipsburg^PlalnfiBtd/fia! TOMMY FINNAN Toms River/Union/Washfngton " FOR PHONE ORDERS MUSICAL REVIEW Deposits Insured by FSLIC CALL 67|-rl^r|.-.^-.;.: ANNIVERSARY Ha»e our expert representative FHU.IES73 come to your home with Mmpies. No charge Performances Eatt Orange for thit service, and no obligation! Wed. thru Sat.

11050 POMPT0N AVE..1 GROVE. N.J. (201) 256-145 Page Poor THE SUMMIT HERALD, nmuj, Jniy *. Rescue Squad 'Wrecks' Cars Weekday > by with emergency equip- of sneakawiy To Save Accident Victims .•aaaass. , tattle edays&5nielits Hampered only slightly July 15, 78 first aid squad othe/four segments are: were Joe Flynn of Moun- science of astronomy. On by heavy rains on Sunday, members from Summit, Agaerican Red Cross First tainside, authorised ins- , Asgost 1, at 8 _oary$l Mountainside, Berkeley Aid courses, courses in tractor of the New Jersey pjn., a. new program, "The Includes J5 consecutive m^als. -MONEY- Heights, and New cardiopulmonary resusci- State First Aid Council, w Arrive Sunday, depart Fri- Gold or Dollars? Providence attended an tation and childbirth, and a day. Enjoy our 27 holes of with Ed Damanski of Concerns tie various o: all-day seminar on extrica- defensive driving course. Berkeley Heights and Gary n challenging, uncrowded golf, is important story tennis, swimming, fine food, tion procedures in au- Marcketta of Mountainside umvexse. A gracious atmosphere. Sneak told in simple terms. Michael's Auto Electric Investment services tomobile accidents lield at Trailside o away and relax. For infor- the Summit First Aid Squad Service of Mountainside mation on cafe? awl family listed. Excellent fi-i and the Mountainside Forty members of the announced on a vacatiM ptaas, call or write: nancial writers re- building and adjacent First Aid Squad Park viewed and source ma-; Exxon donated five (717)421-1500 parking lot. 0 N.Y.C. (212) 252-9444 terial pinpointed. inoperable automobiles and L.I. (516)741-3377 The course^ is one seg-the Newark Iron and Scrap Out of New York Slate, call "AN INVESTOR'S GUIDE tl toll-free (800) 221-9580 ment of a five-part Company of Union took TO THE been certified. tl "Ptr person, double occu- GOLD BOOM. program which members aWay what was left of them pancy, fall American Plan, plus taxes and gratuities. Carts AND SILVER." of those volunteer first aid after course participants It is not expected that the a and greens fees additional. rescue squads affiliat- tore out windshields, cut majority of squad Now open year round. by Lawrence Rockwell p ed with the New Jersey through roofs, and two New members win be able to there is still State First Aid Council Providence firemen pull cars apart, nor do EASY DOES IT — Sammit First Aid Sqnad members at "Light Rescue Coarse," ft* C 1 WHO A {Send §5.00 check or of pool jjmoney order to "Gold must complete by demonstrated the use of an many squads carry all the Swatay, Jmfy 1$ are left to right; MI Lord, Fritz Manpadt, Prestdeat Sue Maiti*, available for X[ WAMNG'S II •Guide", Box 789, December 1973 in order to acetylene torch and a por- required tools; however, BUryaane Mason, Instructor Joe flynn of Mountainside, and Mrs, Flynn. (Mitel •Radio City Station, comply with Section 10 of table power saw in taking the procedures and hazards OM* OCkAWARC jNew York, NY, 10019 Starting August 1, pool the New Jersey Highway off doors and tops of cars. of car rescues must be Center in the Watcfeuag ^ for the remainder of 18356 protect the victims and ]o*»rtf*iH»**» Safety Act of 1971. The Summit firemen Mike Zot- known by them so they can themselves while firemen * ruglHIU Reservation. tMs season will be half The demoustratien will price. ™*wlU, their specie: On Rocketry be given by members qfthe Trailside Rodcet Qufe # * A demonstration of On Monday through The kabob method of were j^^^ model rained out Thia»iayTat4aBi.,Donald cooking originated is the Joan Dorl, training on July ^ has been mid-east where skewered lieutenant of the Summit rescheduled for Sunday, at tor, will present a half-hour meats and vegetables were UNfTQ) STATES First Aid Squad. 2 p.m. at the Union County nature talk for children on cooked over hot fe Park Commission's Trail- Jfohn^. Audubon. before stoves were invent- side Nature and Science Also on Sunday, at 2 p.m., ed.

Tl a! Jteminffton se 4a furs €1 pi NEWHKSHER HJ BJ Cs HH vt th ai DIRECTOR - Thomas D. •Aj EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY Sayles, jr., president of E Sanmlt and Elisabeth N Tract Campaay, has been "c; n TIME DEPOSIT 3, , Inc., Berkeley AYEYEAAR •Hghts it was aaaoaaced STEC:CTIVE ANNUAL NEW PASSBOOK ACCOUNTS t^tey by William A. Balt- M YIELD ON (MINIMUM DEPOSIT *5,000) ael, Ortdte President. Mr. Cl Sayles Is earrenUy a vice « presMent an*! «ttreetor of hi tke Eastern Haioa Coaaty R EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY Chamber of Commerce. In C! •MM**, he is a director of n tie Uaiei Conty Urban »2VfeT04YEAR LtagM, tad serves as a TfMEDtmfT Be wise! Save big, big dollars AYEAR mstee of Overlook Hospi- now on the fur of your dreams EFFECTIVE ANNUAL PASSBOOK ACCOUNTS tal. He Is also a member of from Remington's outstanding YIELD ON {MINIMUM DEPOSIT $500) Robert Morris Associates 1974 fur fashion collection... aad tbe American Arbttra- the largest collection of fine quality furs EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY to be found, anywhere! EVERY NEW, EXCITING Brad Williams 1974 FUR FASHION o 1T02&YEAR IS ON SALE NOW! AYEAR TIME DEPOSIT Double Winner Choose now from among those PASSBOOK ACCOUNTS important "little" Jackets... the EFFECTIVE ANNUAL Thursday night's YIELD ON (MINIMUM DEPOSIT $500) versatile strollers... the elegant weather was hot but did not coat lengths. Everything that's ' hinder the performance of new and important for the 1974 The Bank reserves the right to limit the number and amount 6f Time Deposit Accounts season ahead is specially priced the athletes involved in the now for wise fur buyers during • Summit Recreation track this great Eariy-Bird August Fur and field program for all Sale. From the classic elegance of Mink, Sable and Chinchilla, to EFFECTIVE AUGUST 1,1973 ages at Tatlock Field. the now-took gaiety of the In the Elementary glamourous "fun furs," the Division, Brad Kalber, Rex savings are truly spectacular at early-bird August Sale REGULAR Leonard and Peter and prices from $110 to $8950. AYEAR Tony Lynch were the main EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD OJf PASSBOOK RNE CLOTH COATS 5.47 SAVINGS ACCOUNTS scorers. Chris Dillingham and AND^^BULOUS FAKES" • Mike Cook were the key Your fall and winter

(Effective annual yields apply when dividends remain on deposit for one year) | >•* . wardrobe is off to a runners in the Junior High money-saving start with sprint division. Chris went the new Town & Country Interest on all accounts credited and withdrawable MONTHLY. 11.3 seconds in the 100-yard collection waiting for you Open a savings account now at any of our conveniently at Remington. A wide flash and 25.8 in the 220. range of lush imported located offices, or, use the coupon below. Mike was 11.1 and 26.8 fabrics trimmed with luxurious furs. Exciting The Senior High Division new aH-weather coats. UNITED STATES SAVINGS BANK saw a quality and very A whole new concept in P.O. BnUt, Ntwnk, N.J. 07101 competitive 880, with P. the "Fabulous Fakes." '? Enclosed is $___ .(Minimum $5,000) for Time Oeposit Passbook Account A host of stunning O7% a year, guaranteed for 4 to 7 years. McCollough holding on for suede, luxurious (Please indicate month and year of term desired from 4a to 84 months) first in 2:12.3. A. Borgess leather andsnearHng Enclosed is $ . _, (Minimum $500) for Timo Oeposit Passbook Account went 2:12.3 for a very close coats... plus a D 6%% a year, guaranteed for 2V2 to 4 years_ huge collection of (Please indicate month and year of term desired from 30 to 47 months) second, S. Rivkees was fine fur hats. D 6Vi % a year;guaranteed for 1 to 2% years. (Please indicate month and year of term desired from 12 to 29 months) third in 2:13.8. from $70 to $695. UNTTEDSWES Enclosed is S ($10 or more) for deposit In RsevMr Passbook Savings n the Senior men's Account paying.5y« % a year. DI wish to have dividends marled to me monthly. (Minimum account $8,500). Division, Brad Williams t wish to open my account at the office checked below: took the second mile Main Office Franklin Office Ivy Hill Hickory Square (14:35.1), sedond in the BANK Half Dime Roseland Seventh Avenue O in my name only. Q Jointly with. mile, 5:04.6, and first in the Remington's Father's Revenge shop to O In Jrust for _ 220-yard dash at 27.3. Bill irtrTW-.faahtonstorfaflidta Main Office: 772 Broad Street, Franklin Office: 677 SKSN HERE Lynch was second in 220 at ieattters and wootoro. Broad Street. Ivy Hill Office: 72 Mt. Veraon PI., Seventh Avenue PRINT NAME HERE Office: 121 Seventh Avenue. ORANGE Half Ohme Office: 356 MR. O MRS. D MISS O 28.1 and third k» the rraie at Main Street. ftOSELAND Rowland Qffice: 185 €agle Rocfc Ave.. 5:25.6. CHATHAM TOWNS***1 Hickory Square Office: Hickory Square STREET^ . . Shopping Center, 641 Shunpike Rd. CITY -STATE. Girls' Division events ZIP . .SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER. Caroline mi Enclose with check or money order. Cash should be aamUy RejiWsrea MsH. J • * * Diaries are priced

t*-r THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, July 2t, 1973 Penny Lane 'Magical Circus' PRESEASON To Open Two-Week Run The colorful and whim- ing that time. In recent to call 273-2192 for further sical world oOhe circus years these have included information. will be brought to the stage "Winnie the Pooh"; "The "The Magical Circus" (A of the Summit Playhouse Spoofydoofs Funnybone", was written by two area > next Monday through and last year's "The Frince students; Mike Kizzia, who August 11 in the form of an Prog." is also musical director, original musical called In addition to providing and Dana Calderwood, who "The Magical Circus." area mothers with a diver- is staging the production. The play is a production sion for their children, on The cast consists of 14 of The Penny Lane summer afternoons, the youngsters ranging in age Players, a children's play is also being provided from ten to 18. This group theatre group sponsored by as a service to groups of has been in rehearsal since the racooned the Y.M.C.A. Penny Lane underprivileged children 1 the beginning of July. is in its sixth year as a per- from neighboring urban Tickets for children are wrap forming group and has areas. As in past years the 50 cents and for adults are produced many plays dur- show is also being present- $1 and public performances ed to "Y" day camp groups are scheduled for the 99.00 from throughout central morning and afternoon (10 and northern New Jersey. and 1) of Saturday August At this time there are still a made to self for 127.00 save 22* 4, and afternoon and the now throofh August ... 1040 couple of group openings evening of August 11. For left, anyone who has down! wilt hoW fMs bettoned information as to other GETS JAYCEE AWARD — Kent P. Swanson, left, outgoing president of the Summit wrap in carnal or red woet knowledge of an interested open dates, call the Summit children's group is advised Jaycees, congratulates Ronald Allen, center, on being selected "Jaycee Man of the blend plush, collared in Playhouse, 273-2192. Year" during a recent meeting. Dave Stone, new Jaycee president, waits his torn to natural racoon for wisees 8 to offer his own congratulations. (Gregg Swanson photo) 16. Coat*, Third Floor, Plainfieldand Short HiHs Mali Summit Elks Score team threatened for the Anderson, c 3 0 0 Gross, G. 3b 3 1 1 remainder of the game. Bork, rf 3 0 0 Pecca, lb 1 1 0 Fryer, lb 3 0 1 Marohn, c 2 1 0 On Reid's Pitching, 4-1 Summit will host Linden Reganthal, p 10 0 Connolly, 2b 3 1 0 0 0 0 The Summit Elks scored strike for the second out, at Memorial Field Satur- Zekos, If 0 0 0 O'Mahoney, cf four runs in the third inning but Jim Gross got the fifth day, July 28, at 10 a.m., and Total 25 1 4 Twombley, cf 1 0 0 and Mike Reid did the rest walk of the inning to force then will travel to,. Hillside SUMMIT ab r h Kelley, rf 0 0 0 as he allowed four hits and in the fourth run. Wednesday evening for a 6 Gross, j. If 4 0 0 Reid, p 3 0 0 struck out 13 in A 4-1 Intra- Scotch Plains got one run o'clock game. Leisher, ss 4 0 1 Total 21 4 2 County League triumph. back in the top of the fourth The lineups: TO SPEAK - The third in Summit could get only when Reid gave up his first SCOTCH PLAINS a series of United Summer two hits off the combined hit with one out and Mike Piccoline, ss services will be held Sun- servings of Scotch Plains' Ramer followed with a Baratucci, 2b day, at 10 a.m., in Christ Rich Regenthal and Don triple. Reid ended the Brawn, If Church, with the guest Braaen but Regenthal's threat by striking out the Ramer, cf preacher Rev. Paul T. wildness and an error next two hitters. Neither Meeker, 3b Harrison, minister of Zion proved to be the deciding checks and plaids Baptist Church, factor. Cambridge, England. He is Reid struck out seven of mix well in visiting the United States the first nine batters he this summer under the faced. Neither team had burgundy auspices of the British- scored when the Elks came American Preachers' to bat in the bottom of the Exchange Program of the third and scored four times. create your own sparkling National Council of concoction in machine- With one out, George washable polyester with a Churches. The services Gross singled and Greg strongttash of fall** important unites the congregations of Pecca and Scott Marohn color: lake the layered took Oakes Memorial Methodist Wlaked. Gary Connogy -fop UM and add fne front Church, First United pleated skirt 24.80 ... or the then put down a fine belted back shirt jacket 38.80 Methodist Church, and sacrifice bunt to squeeze with the shirt 20.00 and cuffed Christ Church. The service home Gross and the ensu- pants 24.00 ... all in burgundy on August 5 will again be ing throw to first was wild, to suit your own taste for held in Christ Church with letting Pecca and Marohn misses by New Issues. - * Rev. James O'Brien of Sportswear, Upper Level also score. Larry Short Hills Mail and Plain- Christ Church as preacher. O'Mahoney got his second The service will close with walk and Rob Kelley also communion. strolled. Reid took a third

if! is i * *

SHORT HILLS AAALL

clearance men's suits and sport coats the jacketed double 20% to 50% off goes from now into fall ... sleeveless dress with rib knit bodice, turtleneck and front pleated skirt under the patched pocket jacket • «fc*? . i S..ai famous label summer suits from Lebow, ... in 100*polyester, green or cranberry, 8-16, Haspel, Palm Beach, Cedarbrooke were 80.00 V.^iT1^ to 265.00 ...now M.OO to 212.00 44.00. Better Dresses, Third Floor, FHainfield summer sport coats were 65.00 to 185.00 ... and Short Hills Mall now 3730 to 148.00. Men's Clothing Street Floor Plalnfield and Short Hills Mall

DAILY 9:30-5:50/MON & THUR. TO 9 f

Six THE SUMMIT HERALD. Thursday, July 26, 1973, Mass Transit by Gov. William Penn Central viaduct for T. Cahill one of the key projects in .ERALD Somewhat buried in the its $650 million plan for a avalanche of news high-speed rapid rail link generated by Washington Quality WwritltM of N«w J*r*«y Published by The Summit Herald between Newark Airport and by our election here in and Plainfield. The action Every Thursday at 22 Bank Street Audit Bureau of Circulation New Jersey last month, followed only weeks after • 1 N«w Jersey Press Association were several important an- the New York Legislature Summit, New Jersey 07901 I nouncements affecting had approved the PATH National Editorial Association mass transportation Entered aa Second Class Matter (Port Authority Trans Eve E. Forbes, Publisher developments in our state. Hudson, system extension. October 5,1889 at the Post Office Norman E. Rauscher, I think they merit review Similar legislation was Editor Summit, New Jersey, under the for several reasons. One is passed by the New Jersey that mass transit is one of Legislature last December. Act of Match 3, 1879 those* areas where people Almost simultaneously, Photo Feature Editor: William H. Youry II readily see the problem but South Jersey mass transit FORMER LANDMARK - The old Lftacohi School W Deforest ALL DEPARTMENTS: 273-4000 are unaware of the developments moved a Beechwood road and Maple street, Is pfctared at If17, sew $6 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE BACK COPIES 30c EACH progress. Consequently, we giant step forward with the Wit. A new Lincote School, constructed in 1953, is located op W< avewwontke hear the constant cry, announcement by the site of the old Lance ScbooL (Courtesy Summit Historical Society) "Why doesn't somebody do Delaware River Port something?" Somebody is. Authority that it had A second reason is the received a federal grant of A Wise Move fact that mass transit af- $36 million for The Planning Board's decision Mon- know for all time when and where ex- fects everybody, whether improvements to its world- On Saving Electricity or not we use its services day night to postpone until September pansion will halt. Residents in the area leading Lindenwold High The newfangled "frost and even whether or not we by David Moore ing that most delays in any further discussion of Overlook Hos- would more than welcome such a plan Speed Line. The funds will free" refrigerators use 90 live in areas where it is major power plant cons-' pital's request to a change in lot line on since they would finally know what to enable construction of an We've talked here per cent more electricity available. Mass transit is traction today are because additional station linking recently about the so-called than standard models. That property presently owned by the Rah- expect or not to expect in the future. kinder to our environment. of construction, the line with Interstate "energy crisis" in terms of can mean a difference of way Valley Railroad until a master plan The hospital would greatly benefit since It doesn't polute the at- mechanical and labor Route 295, the purchase of oil, oil ports and gasoline from fl to $2 a month to for the hospital's future growth can be it would put to rest vague rumors of mosphere nearly to the ex- slowdowns. additional transit cars and and fuel oil shortages. Let's you. Also, the "side-by- examined, was a wise move. The action what Overlook is planning next. And the tent that motor vehicles do. But blame should be other technical turn briefly to electricity, side" refrigerator freezer will benefit all concerned: Overlook city would benefit since it would know It utilizes less landscape secondary to solutions. The improvements. which for various reasons uses 45 per cent more elec- Hospital, the city, and residents living once and for all how that area can and than highways, and it helps most obvious one is to use In addition to the test comes closer to a valid tricity than the conven- within the immediate area. will develop as the years go by. to ease congestion on exist- less electricity. With this borings, on the Plainfield crisis state. tional model. And a well- ing roads. While autos are approach, a group of Overlook Hospital, considered to be extension of PATH, design It's true that more elec- stocked freezer uses leas proliferating too rapidly for women in Washington, among the very finest facilities of its Overlook Hospital should not consider work is proceeding on tile tricity is needed in many electricity than one only mass transit to drama- D.C., have published a kind in the state, has been growing at a the Planning Board's action as a rebuff work of delivering, for the areas than can be supplied partially filled. tically reduce the number small, purse-sized folder rapid rate and plans for future expan- to their plans to provide better care for first time, the Erie at all times. Hot weather Design and construction of cars on the highways, it triggers mass operation of listing numerous ways in sion are now beginning to come to light. its patients; but as a move to bring into Lackawanna commuters of houses, can mean as is equally obvious that air conditioning which which electricity can be What is needed now is Overlook's plan the open its long range plans for the fu- directly, to Penn Station in much as a 50% saving on traffic congestion would be le^ads to voltage cutbacks saved. If you want one, for the future so that all concerned will ture. midtown Manhattan in- fuel bills. Better insulation worse without existing and occasional blackouts. write to Concern, Inc., 2233 stead of them having to Wisconsin ave., N. W., means less cooling in, mass transit. change in Hoboken. Now in If the hot spell is local, a Our efforts to improve utility can borrow enough Washington, DC. 20007. summer and heating in the design state, the work winter' being needed. and extend existing sys- electricity from distant For example they remind includes tracks, structure, Cooling needs can be Call 273-9191 tems are producing results, places to meet the tem- us that recycling saves train control systems, elec- reduced by opening win- Residents who are looking forward to Since tickets sales have not been up to results. trification, stations, main- porary demands. But if the power, less voltage going this weekend with nothing particular to par, area residents would do well by The most visible hot weather also hits those into reprocessing than into dows, keeping direct tenance facilities and car sunlight off windows, and do, might call 273-9191 and order reserving some seats for either tonight, progress surf aced last May equipment. distant places at the same basic production. As when the Port Authority of time, everybody has a dramatic proof, they note use less artificial light couple of tickets to the Metropolitan tomorrow or Saturday nights. It would The Authority has as- (most of the energy in a Musical Theater's production of be quite unfortunate, demoralizing and New York and New Jersey signed a task force of shortage. that the aluminum industry announced it bad begun test accounts for seven per cent bulb is dissipated as beat, "Applause" which opens tonight at frustrating if those who spent their approximately 50 planners, Typically, a situation like not light). Summit High School. energies and talents to bring us borings in Newark along this leads to name-calling of all electric energy con- McCarter Highway and the (Continued on Page 7) and arm-waving about sumption, and that only five Television sets use con- This lively musical comedy which "Applause", performed before a bare per cent as much elec- siderable electricity, but house...... whose fault it is. The elec- starred Lauren Bacall on Broadway, tric companies blame en- tricity is needed to recycle tube sets use more than '*« 1 and'On television, has become a labor oi There's still time to order tickets vironmentalists for raising aluminum than to produce traessister nfadels.*Col©r -• love for members and staff of MMT and 10 from the box office or to obtain them at pollution, nuclear danger it from bauxite ore. uses more titan black-and- all they want now is an audience to the door tonight, tomorrow or Saturday. Letters and other environmental Around the house, the white sets. perform before. For the last several Tickets cost $2.50 and $3.50 and they are roadblocks to new genera- ladies of Concern tell us Did you know that one of weeks a huge cast backed up by a well worth the investment for a few tor construction. The en- that fluorescent lights are those new TV's with the behind-the-scenes team of technicians hours of pure pleasure. Call 273-9191 Right to Choose game that supposedly has vironmentalists point out four times as efficient as "instant turn-on" feature have been going through the paces to now to provide a boost for the many Editor, Summit Herald: no captain. Our Environ- that today's shortages incandescent lightbulbs uses electricity aO. the time, It would seem that the mental Commission of result from bad advance and last seven to ten times even when it is switched provide local audiences with a highly young people who put "Applause" which Mr. Cox is chairman together for your pleasure. You won't people involved in the planning a decade ago, as long. Turning out lights off? I didn't know it ei&er. polished performance of this highly is to be commended highly. when you leave a room is polished musical go wrong. "RighMo-Life" movement years prior to the impact of If you've got one of them, it are not recognizing a basic Citizens might forego an environmental concerns, an obvious saving, too. will pay you to pun it's plug American promise; that is, evening of TV to attend one and also to statistics show- Here's a really big item: when it's not in use. freedom to choose. of their monthly meetings Certainly Overlook Hos- and learn how hard those Easier to Read pital and those doctors as- six unpaid citizens work. ^ H. S. Denenberg, the Commissioner of The overly involved use of involved sociated with the hospital Their major emphasis so Insurance in Pennsylvania, is well on English in these documents dates back are not forcing patients far has been on land use, the way to becoming a public benefac- to medieval times. In those days men of with 'problem pregnancies' but hours of research have Slings and Arrows tor as well as a household name that in the legal fraternity were paid on a word to; resort to abortion, but been spent of composting, our opinion rivals that of Ralph Nader. basis. Thus it behooved them to merely providing abortion waste etc. Our Common Council al- m Mr. Denenberg has embarked on an increase their income by a liberal use of as an alternative. Moral Fostering change for ten today some grave so serves without pay and needs of the effector of activity that could be as popular as safe numerous whereas and wherefore legislation (ie. whether or changes' sake is often doubts are being advanced works hard. Citizens should change. •• ' items, parties of the first part, not a fetus has 'civil construed as man's as to the actual value of automobiles. He wants insurance attend their meetings, at Building better mouse rights') is always touchy prerogative, possibly to these advances in the light policies written so that they can be un- hereinafter referred to — but why go on. least occasionally. Council traps is only justifiable ground, and is often based demonstrate his of man's ultimate human derstood by everyone, or almost Almost everyone is familiar with in- struggles with many mat- when the mice, are a on religious affiliation. But, superiority over animals reactions. everyone, and not only lawyers, public surance English. certainly, whatever a ters at which garbage is but problem. If no mice* are accountants or insurance agents. Down through the years this old one. We all agree garbage walking on four feet. Too often, however,- existent, there is no need woman chooses to do Many times change is change is fostered by the In making this move Mr. Denenberg useage has continued. There has been because of an unwanted removal is expensive. A for traps, better or ofber- study of garbage costs in precipitated by necessity. ego needs of a new execu- is undertaking a task that has long been some talk of reform but no one had the pregnancy is her OWN Building a better mouse tive or administrator, who choice, and abortion should some New Jersey cities Webster defines change a sore point with the average person. temerity to start the ball rolling until trap made sense when the feels that without some in- r Insurance policies, like all legal papers, Mr. Denenberg came along. rightfully be a legal alter- found these costs were in- as to "bend" or to "crook". variably higher than mice were not being effec- novation, he or she will not Administrators would do are so involved and complex that it There is every indication that the native unless a 100% effec- tively caught by existent be able to justify his exis- tive birth control method is reported if all related ex- well to remember that requires special training to interpret modernization and simplification of in- penses were included — traps. tence. bending and crooking them. The initial efforts in Pennsyl- developed. Besides, did any surance forms in Pennsylvania will of the women in the rather like, where in a bud- Technological advances, Needless to say, such utiMzes existent modes of vania are being hailed by everyone. succeed and thereafter will be copied by "Right-to-Life" movement get you put Veterans' Hos- not excluding such modern change, often taken without operataoiL They are based Policies there tend to read more like a other states. But why stop there? Bring ever have to have an abor- pitals and Veterans' pen- conveniences as electric regard to previously exis- on the theory that not all novel than like a textbook on an in- all legal matters into a simplified form. tion? sions — under "Human light, have undoubtedly tent modes of operation, that happened in the past is volved subject. We'll all appreciate it. Resources" or under changed man's mode of many times serves no other afloat* A group with so much "Costs of War." Common living; although all too of- function than satisfying the W.S. zeal could turn their ener- council reports that the gies to those who have been new Transfer Station cuts Current Comment denied their right to life garbage disposal expenses, since birth, instead of which I accept with the (Earth Under Scrutiny - Montclair Times) working against the right to usual mental reservations choose which should be an Looking BaclcwaM Among critics of the American space resources, discovered and undis-, about statistics, but that effort are those who believe part of the covered. individual Derogative. Transfer Station does not funds expended for that purpose could Sincerely, reduce the amount of gar- New nickel fields have been dis- Jane Davy Barden bage by compacting it. Fifty Years Ago Patrolman John Sayre Juater High School have been better utilized in such earthy Common Council and the was elected chairman $f problems as conservation of dwindling covered in Canada and South Africa, Summit Recycle we must. new copper reserves in Pakistan and Businessmen's Association the city Safety Council. Earth resources. An interesting answer P.S. It was interesting to Perhaps Winston Cox is were discussing new light- At the Strand is that space science is doing just that. the oil deposits in Alaska have been see that Overlook Hospital right when he writes that ing for the city. confirmed by the satellite. In addition, it Edward G. Robinson and Space photography is still a relatively has received a $50,000 grant Councilman Smith is hear- The new Summit High Burt Lancaster in whose potential is not fully has provided the most complete study of to "guard infant fives" on tily behind a recycling School building was for- But it is gaining adherents the planet's environment, including the same page. program, and perhaps Mr. mally dedicated. result of the Earth Resources forests, watersheds and water systems, Smith's opponent is less in- The Town Improvement croplands, urban concentrations and Still Waiting formed, less concerned, Association reported that areas of pollution. Li- about the welfare of our dogs were still nuisances in Editor, Summit Hendd. earth. #efSaps I ant impa- criticized the cost, but the per- lt is not possible yet for humans to Winston Cox's letter was tient — but it was nearly formance of the satellite in the last year very refreshing. It is rare 3% years ago when we back off their planet and take detailed today to find an official Twenty-five Years Ago has changed some minds, this par- readings of its natural resources and presented Council with the Mrs. Rome ticular spacecraft is a specialist in taking responsibility, and first recycling plan. 1'aa trouble spots. TheuEarth Resources ^ not talking about coming recording on picture the Earth's major Technology Satellite does that for us. aboard for team play in a

--— i THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, July 2€, 1973

us hope Council will give us ST. TERESA'S CHURCH FOUNTAIN BAPTIST CHRIST CHURCH of Mrs. Rahde, 100 meeting of the Samaritan •i proof of good faith before 306 Morris Avenue CHURCH 1 SUMMIT Woodland avenue including woman at Jacob's i*ell i - Transit elections. Churches Summit Rev. Hugh Jones barbeque. including his statement to Frances Tyson Rev. Monsignor Chestnut Street New Engaad at SptfagBeld Ave.: her, "The hour comethjirnd (Continued from Page 6) Donald Courtney JT. JOHN'S Summit Allen A. Tinker CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 15 Westminster road A Mass for Donald James A. Stone now is, when the feme engineers and railroad ex- LUTHERAN CHURCH Pastor Sunday — 9:30 a.m James D. O'Brien StunsBf worshippers shall worship perts to carry the projects Courtney, 83, of Spring S87 Springfield Avenue; Church school; 11 a.m Hopes for Reprieve Lake Heights, formerly of Rev. Louis F. Fimiani . Sunday —10 a.m., United the Father in spirit and to through final design and in- Rev. John P. McGovern Swiday m truth: for the Father Editor, Summit Herald: Summit, was offered July Rev. Franklin D. Fiy, DD. Morning worship and ser- summer worship services ~ •***'**** to construction phases. Rev. John P. Egan aiwi seeketh such to worship The following letter has 18, in St. | Catherine's Rev. Rick L. Bair mon by Rev. Jones on aJ phrist^Church with Rev. Sunday school. Substantial progress has Pastors him." This is followed by been sent to Mayor Elmer Church, Spring Lake. The Assistants "True Greatness." Paul T. Harrison of Wednetday - Service at also been made in the the correlative sentence J. Bennett Publication in funeral was from the Phones: Rectory: 277-3700 Tuesday - 7 p.m., Junior Cambridge/England, guest 8:15 p.ro tedious process of securing Today and tomorrow — 9 room, 340 from Science and Health The Summit Heraltl is Meehan Funeral Home, a.m., Vacation church Convent: 277-0480 choir rehearsal; 7:30 p.m., preaChe;>; Child care Reading federal funds for these Prayer service; 8:15 p.m., Springfield avenue opes daily with Key to the Scriptures projects. The Urban Mass requested. Spring Lake Heights. school. School: 273-5248 through Kindergarten. Harold C. Thomson, Bible class. from 10 ajn; to 4:30 pjn. by Mary Baker Eddy, "A£ Transportation Adminis- He died July 15 in Point Sunday — 7:45 a.m., Holy CCD Office: 273-6975 Wednesday — 8 p.m., Tmtti West End avenue Communion; 9 a.m., Sun- aforetime, the spirit of the tration has approved two Pleasant Hospital. Sunday Masses: Church Senior choir rehearsal. U.H.C. Golden Text: "I have no The Hon. Elmer J. Bennett, Born in Pennsylvania, day church school; Youth- ^Christ, which taketh away technical studies grants to — Saturday Evening 7«p.m. MOUNT OLIVE greater joy than to hear the ceremonies and. doc- complete some preliminary Mayor Mr. Courtney lived in Sum- Adult Forum with studv of — Sunday — 7- 8:15 - 9:30 - TEMPLE SINAI that my children walk in Municipal Building mit for 55 years prior to text of John Osborne's TEMPLE trines of men, is not ac- engineering. Grants to- 11 a.m. and 12:15 and 5 p.m. Reform Jewish 217 Morris Avenue truth." (in John 1:4) cepted until the hearts of taling $1.4 million have Summit, N J. 07901 moving to Spring Lake play, "Luther"; 10:15 a.m., Holydays of Obligation: 7 288 Summit Avenue Heights five years ago. He Worship service; 7 p.m., Rev. Shedrich Roberts This Lesson-Sermon con- men are made ready for been approved from fiscal Your Honor: — 8:15 - 9:30 a.m. and 12:10 - Rabbi Morrison D. Biel tains the story of Jesus it." Cannot you use your good was motor vehicle super- Service of Healing at Sunday - 10 a.m. Bible 1973 funds. 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. Cantor Bemie Ban School, 1130 ajn., Morning Comprehensive com- offices for a reprieve of the visor for New Jersey Bell Gloria Dei Church, Eves of Holydays: 7 p.m. Tomorrow — 8 p.m., demolition of the Wilson Chatham. worship and sermon with munity contract programs Telephone Co., Orange dis- Weekdays: 6:30-7:30and Brief summer service in special prayer for sick and have begun design to ad-House? There is a tot more trict, for 34 years before Monday — 8 p.m., 8:30 a.m. air-conditioned sanctuary, than just money involved in Summer weeknight ser- shut-ins, 6:30 p.m. Young vise the affected communi- retiring in 1954. Mr. Court- First Fridays: 6:30 - 7:30 led by lay members of the People's meeting. ties of the plans and to as-this. Never again will Sum- ney was a member of thevice. and 8:30 a.m. congregation. certain what plans the mit have anything as this to West Orange Elks and the Confessions: Saturdays 4 work with and develop, and Orange Knights of Colum- FRIENDS PILGRIM BAPTIST communities have that 158 Southern Boulevard to 5 and after the 7 p.m. CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN could affect the rail plan- future generations may bus. evening Mass until 8 p.m.; Rev. C. Shaw, Minister CHURCH condemn the powers that Surviving are his wife, Chatham Township 77 Morris Avenue ning program. Sunday - 11 a.m., Society Thursdays before First Rev. Robert H. In South Jersey, the mas-be heartily. Ethel; a daughter, Mrs. Fridays, 4 to 5 - 7 to 7:30 Summit Stephen, D.D. What is the hurry — the Marie Tyler; a son, Frank, of Friends (Quakers) worship! Today — 8 p.m., Senior sive studies connected with services at Meeting House. p.m.; Before Holy Days of Rev. Robert Kelsey, D.D. any federally financed heat of the summer, people nine grandchildren and 14 Obligation, 4 to 5 and after choir rehearsal. Rev. Richard E. Nystrom n great-grandchildren. project a?e being complet- <> vacation - so that this UNITED the 7 p.m. Mass until 8 p.m. Saturday — 10:45 a.m., Maple St. & Morris Ave. ed and engineering studies can disappear unnoticed Young people's choir Summit METHODIST CHURCH CALVARY launched preliminary to «»» without concerted pro- John Noverick Rev. Dean A. Lanning rehearsal. Today — 7:30 p.m., starting work on the Lin- test? If it goes it certainly EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sunday — 9 a.m., Church Movie presentation of John Noverick of 20 Minister De Forest and denwold Line im- will not be the last heard of Summit avenue, died on Kent Place Blvd. school; 10 a.m., Morning "Seventh Star" in downs- provements. This toe, it- Woodland Ave. worship with sermon by tairs Youth Center with 50 VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL Saturday at the John E. Summit Summit still the most modern and A lot of misleading infor- Runnells Hospital, Rev. Shaw; Singing by cents admission, sophisticated of any transit mation has been handed to Sunday —10 a.m., United Rev. William H. Strain, at Berkeley Heights. Summer services at Christ young people's choir. Sunday — 8:30 a.m. and system in the world, links the public, including some Rector Wednesday — 8 p.m., 10 a.m., Worship services Born in Summit, Mr. Church with Rev. Paul T. Rev. Robert V. Morris LONG HILL CHAPEL suburban Camden County first rate propaganda pic- Noverick lived all his life Harrison, minister of the Prayer meeting and Bible with sermon by Dr. Kelsey with Center City tures shown at the last Assistant Rector study. on "In the Cool of the 525 SkHfici Rail Ciutk» here. He was a member of Zion Baptist Church, Today — 8 p.m., Groups Philadelphia. In addition to Council meeting. There is the John E. Runnells Hos- WALLACE CHAPEL Evening"; (8:30 a.m. ser- nothing so unusual in a Cambridge, England, guest for Christian living. 377-2255 the new station at pital maintenance staff. preacher; nursery through African-Methodist vice in Cloister Garden, Woodcrest adjacent to In-chimney retopping or a Sunday — 8 a.m., Holy Episcopal Zion weather permitting; Brief leaking roof fixed. The fact Mr. Noverick is survived Grade 2; 4 p.m., Junior Eucharist and Homily; 10 Rev. U. Sidney Waddell, terstate Route 295, the by four sisters, Mrs. Stella High Fellowship; 7 p.m., Minister meeting of Session follow- improvements include is the house is definitely not a.m., Morning prayer and 140 Broad Street ing 10 a.m. service. falling down or even Smith, Mrs. Elizabeth De Senior High Fellowship. sermon, "Postlude." Summit MCharfe changes at the eastern ter- Santis and Mrs. May Monday — 7:30 p.m., Boy Tuesday — 7 p.m., Young minal station at Linden- basically rotting. A well- Tuesday — 9:30 a.m., Tomorrow — 7 p.m.,people's meeting at home Scrimente, all of Summit, Scout troop 66. Holy Eucharist and Youth choir rehearsal; 8 wold and the addition of 45 known Summit architect and Mrs. Margaret Perry new transit cars. concurs in this opinion. Healing Service in chapel. p.m., Senior choir rehear- of East Orange. sal. Preliminary planning is al- What you see is superficial held on Monday at the OAKES MEMORIAL decay as loose soffits to Funeral services were Sunday — 8:45 a.m., so underway to explore the held on Tuesday at the Brough Funeral Home, 535 UNITED METHODIST possibility of extending the cornices, bad windowsills, Springfield avenue, Church school and adult broken windows, etc. Even Brough Funeral Home, 535 CHURCH Bible class; 10 a.m., Morn- service eastward to the Springfield avenue, followed by a Mass of Rev. Norman W. Walz, town of West Berlin. the front portico is not such Resurrection at St. ing worship service with a problem as it appears to followed by a Mass of the Pastor sermon by Rev. Waddell; Although the pace, at Resurrection at St. Teresa's Church. Burial 120 Morris Avenue. be a cantilevered roof and was in Holy Cross Ceme- Singing by senior choir; Heating/Air Conditioning •MX ME P.IUUMIO times, seems maddeningly Teresa's Church. Burial Summit 3:30 p.m., Rev. Waddell HumidificaHon • Airtleanjws slow, we are moving for-, columns mostly for was in St. Teresa's Ceme- tery, North Arlington. Painter & Daeorator show. In the 18 months Sunday — K^a.rnrr, Union will be guest speaker at Mt. mr metro ward with our mass transit tery. summer service at Christ Zion Church, Boonton; BERKELEY HEATOW 377-6423 improvements — probably since Mrs. Wilson's death iAttCONMTMNHINIGO. AVAILABLE «Y THE DAY not even nominal care . _ „ Miss Elizabeth Church; (During the pas-Wallace Chapel gospel 464-3292 INTERIOR EXTERIOR at least as rapidly as any A tor's vacation, persons may choir will be guest choir. INSURED state in the nation. seems to have been taken Ambrose F. Rooney, sr. Sally Wilcox 360 Valtey Rd.-Gilrotr. by the city. Gutters have Ambrose F. Rooney, sr., secure pastoral care by no- Wednesday — 8 p.m., LIQUOR PAVING Miss Elizabeth Sally Wil- tifying Edward Voigt or Prayer meeting and Bible M7-2444 filled up with leaves and of 36 Hartley road, died last cox of Madison, formerly of A R YENDR1CK Mrs. Lester Hackett.) study in Community House. brunnt water overflowed into the Thursday at the Lyons VA Summit, ilied on Monday at Estimates CONSTRUCTION wrong places. No one has Hospital, Far Hills. He was Overlook Hospital. She was 25 YM. EXKMENCE For personalized Mjtonry-Pavmg -. cleaned the flat roof over 72. 3aiisk. Belter Drrvew.iys Gu Letters 71. ALUMINUM BJQIC^MW'OOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOI the bay causing water to Born in Jersey City, Mr. Wines-liquors-ftcers 464-8126 get into that beautiful Rooney had been a resident Born in Auburn, Okla., (Continued from Page 6) Miss Wilcox had lived here \ Ittfhwoecl Road room. Why wasn't some of Summit for the last 18 CALL for 16 years. She retired in ALCAN getting the feeling I'll be plastic put over the hole in years. At the time of his RUH AGENCY CR 3-1162 FAVIN6 dead and buried under 6 the roof? One could go on. retirement in 1965, he was a 1965 from Kent Place ALUMINUM 522 Morris Aw*. PARKING VOTS feet (of garbage?) before School where she was head 35 DEFOREST AVE. It could take perhaps district sales manager for SUMMIT, N.J. SIDING CR 7-191.0. DRIVEWAYS much happens. Anyway of the Upper School and a INSURANCE ALL TYKS OF MASONRY Getty Oil Co., New York 277-0950 Gutters and L*a«l*rs Delivery Service eco groups have continued another six months to member of the Latin JOSEPH NATAL! City. Mr. Rooney was also Rooting round up representative Department. 06 Pmrk Avs. to give Council all plans a veteran of World War 1. and suggestions, so while it organizations and come up EVANGEL Complete Home ooS-Otft* with a concensus for use He is survived by his Miss Wilcox is survived BAPTIST CHURCH Faced With A is indeed heartwarming to 242 Skuptke Rd. Remodeling PLUMBING know that the Environ- and how to contribute wife, Mrs. Mildred A. by a brother, Mead Wilcox Drinking Problem toward maintenance. It is *ooney; * »n;. Ambrose al., and SprttgfleM mental Commission will be of Pacific Grove) C Rev. Wm. C. Schmidt, Jr. Art you sick and tired of HUGO HODULICH briaft »irk and tired* giving even more of their significant that the or-F., jr. of Chatham, twoa Sjster, Mrs. Roland Peck Pastor 273-4094 WesWal PlwmMn« ganizations hurriedly con- brothers, Purcell and of Phoenix, Ariz. SUNDAY and able support to waste 9:45 a.m. Sunday School PLACE tacted all showed an AUTO DEALERS Jobbing and alterations. r*fi- reduction efforts, it is still Howard J., both of CUffside 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship interested in the scheme. A A memorial service will YOUR dentiol and commercial. Fr## Common Council that will Park, and a sister, Mrs. 7:00 p.m. Eve. Gospel Service Conttolp ettimrr'.es. be held at a future date at WEDNESDAY SPERCO make the final decision. Let (Continued on Page 8) Elvira Zwipf of Jersey the Brough Funeral Home, 7:45 p.m. Prayer Meeting Write P.O. Bex 315 MOTOR CO. AD 464-0452, 334-3744 City. 535 Springfield avenue. FRIDAY Or Call 763-1415 HERE Funeral services were 7:30 p.m. High School n INC. • Bible Studv RUG CLEANING ilacK ty joe. iff Authorized \ Wettjield, New Jersey W CADILLAC 1 ALABMRCLEAIEfiS OLDSMOBILE BURROUGHS.ndKOHR Ctrptt&n MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Sales & Service ANO OTHER LEADING EXCHANGES FUNERAL HOME Complete Auto Body Shop Stocks, Bomb, Commodities, Investment and Advisory Service jr&irntaa Serving The Summit Area for Over 150 Years USED CARS Jit & /^ J- 273-1700 fa oo Phone 273-2323 491 Morris Ave., Summit BK. Owr • qwrtar of • Cmtmy tjV.&0790-f j/ttmmti ROCCO COVIELLO 201-273-2100 THOMAS PAiUCJC 4S4-S477 _ Open All Summer Painting & Decorating Feundtd in 1868 g Acilf OUH WORKS FULLY CONSIGNMENT SHOP GUABANTEED 635 Springfield Av«. 4M-7Z7I Barkejey Weights One of New Jersey's TuM.-S»t, 10-4 THE SUMMIT EXPRESS CO. INC. Trturu 1:304:30 MM finest cemeteries - 66-76 RAILROAD AVENUE 309 Sprin«fi«ld Ar»., flt Irving Piece Summit THE FAMILY BAZAAR CVtHYf WHO HM Non-profit and ft Non-sectarian 4844111 6446S3 ONE YEAR DEFERRID PAYMENT PLAN, INTEREST-FREE, AVAIL J. ALLGA1ER ALLIED VAN UNES ^«fe«^M I^^UHB A1LE FOR PRE-NEED BUYERS BfCTMULCMmUCTQI

277-03 T5 Supt's Office 1H»E.B AD 3-0130 AD 24)781 MOVING * STORAGE as^'A j«Sfe*siS2§§/'

Page Eight THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, July 2C, 1973

ganization representing in- dustrial companies with Mrs. Stiles Again Attacks ERCA technical research depart- ments. As one of the nine- The grass is Program; Cites Earlier Material member group, Dr. Hakala By Anne Plant the E.R.C.A. texts for passages indicate the departed for Louisiana." other companies also met with leaders of the Sharp criticism, coupled grades K-3, on the grounds "relentless, cumulative Decatur's "Toast" publish social studies Russian research com- cciid. spunktec with an intense concern for that they allegedly por- build-up of evidence that is The very philosophy of materials, Mrs. Stiles sug- munity to discuss research what students will be trayed minority groups reinforced throughout the the texts, Mrs. Stiles as- gested Summit could have management. The group # 1 f ~ J was invited by the State When you learning, was voiced this such as Blacks, Jews, In- texts," according to Mrs. serted, blends interchan- adopted a curriculum from week by Mrs. Meredith N. dians, and Mexican- Stiles. geably with Rafferty's one of them. Committee for Science and Technology of the U.S.S.R. Stiles, of 143 Fernwood Americans in an offensive She charges that the when he stated, in 1961, that Or, she continued, "The deep instead of Road, in response to the manner. Other objections "political bias" of E.-this country should teach best solution would be to iumnnj^L SSSS888a Board of Education's were based on a super- R.C.A. 's project director, its children the "real have our local teachers, Light sprinkling decision to adopt the militaristic approach to the Dr. Raymond English, a meaning of Decatur's great who are effective and skimpy. is unfair to your lawn. Education Research Coun- material, as well as a British-born, political toast: 'Our Country! In her creative, develop their own Letters Leaves roots gasping and weak. Soak your lawn generously. cil of America's (E.R.C.A.) reliance on an "elitist" scientist, whom she intercourse with foreign materials.", Let the Joneses^ry and keep up with your grass! social studies program, philosophy. describes as "very conser- nations, may she always be In light of the criticisms (Continued from Page 7) published by Allyn and Earlier Text Rapped vative, with a Tory point of right, but our country, right that have been raised Bacon, for grades four and view," is very much in or wrong'!" littie imagination and cons-, As a result of her group's anew, Harold Adler, tractive ideas would start five. efforts, resolutions object- evidence in the texts. Although the most ob- executive director of the In a hard-hitting and fer- ing to the texts were passed "The selection of vious features of propagan- Anti-Defamation League of the ball rolling, but it does vid interview, Mrs. Stiles by the Lincoln School material and data in these da have been watered- New Jersey, said in a not look as though this declared: P.T.A. and the Civil Rights books clearly points up im- down in the texts as a result telephone interview that he could originate in the "It is shocking that these Commission. In addition, portant political virtues as of pressures from many will be in Summit this week Council. Summit is a beautiful city books are being used, if for pressure from national or- Raymond English sees "communities," Mrs. Stiles to look at the material no other reason than their ganizations, including the them," Mrs. Stiles himself and to talk with and has many fine civic maintains it is still present improvements. What is so treatment of religion." N.A.A.C.P. and the Anti- declared. She defined these and is reflected, to a school administrators She was referring par- Defamation League of alleged "virtues" as mili- wrong with preserving a degree, in certain themes about them. beautiful building in such ticularly to a series of five B'nai B'rith resulted in ex- tary power, anti-welfare as they are treated and books, under the general tensive revisions of the K-3 state, super-patriotism, park-like surroundings as a developed with recognized community center and so heading "The Human Ad- texts by the publisher, and elitism. tools of propaganda, such Man venture," that will be used Allyn and Bacon. Noting attempts in other fitting to the high calibre of as repetition, expansion, the city? Why do we have to by fifth-grade students, es- Mrs. Stiles, who is the parts of the country to in- myths, card-stacking, car- Visits Russia pecially the ones entitled corporate E.R.C.A's adopt the bulldozer mother of four children toons, and legends. philosophy of New York? "Four World Views," educated in Summit Public curriculum into the course Because the materials Dr. Neil V. Hakala of 36 which examines Con- Schools, has served in of study, Mrs. Stiles Greenbriar drive, For the sake of all those are "tainted," from the not yet acquainted with the fucianism, Buddism, numerous executive posi- referred to Dr. Max Raf- points of view of various president of Esso Research Judaism, and Greek na- tions of the Senior High, ferty, Calfornia's former and Engineering Company, inherent possibilities in the segments of the com- preservation of the Wilson turalism, and "Medieval Junior High, and Lincoln superintendent of public in- munity, Mrs. Stiles mused: recently completed a five- COMMONWEALTH WATER COMPANY Civilization," which deals, School parent-teachers' or- struction, who "tried to day trip to the U.S.S.R. house, please do what you 233 Cano* Brook Road Short HHK.N.J. 07078 "It is difficult to unders- can to stay the hand of ur-pazt, with Latin Chris- ganizations. During her 20 ram the curriculum tand why they have been under the auspices of the tendom during the Middle years in Summit, she has through the state of Industrial Research Insti- execution. AN AMERICAN WATER WORKS SYSTEM COMPANY considered further." Respectfully yours, Ages. been education chairman California, failed, and then Explaining that eight tute, Inc., an non-profit or- "I quite agree that the of the League of Women Harold C. Thomson impact religions have had Voters, a substitute on world events falls within teacher, and participated the purview of material as a volunteer in a program that should be taught in our for children needing public schools," Mrs. Stiles enrichment. declared. She has also been a fea- Alleges Violation ture writer for the Summit "When the study of Herald, Summit editor of religion is designed to the Independent Press, and stimulate kids to decide editor of Scene magazine, their own beliefs," she con- which is no longer being tinued, "then it is a clear published. THIS MERCHANDISE violation of the separation A graduate of Smith of church and state College, she recently inherent in our American served on an alumnae ad- FRIDAY— LI VINGSTON system of democracy." visory board for Using the "Four World curriculum development at MALL ALONE r OPEN Views" text as an example, that institution. These 6 NIGHTS TIL 9:30. Mrs. Stiles noted the book experiences have helped assumes the function of a Mrs. Stiles to become SORRY, NO MAIL, religious guide, not in anauthoritative on the isolate&'instance, but over nuances of words to mold PHONE ORCO.D.AU and over again to opinions and attitudes. SALES FINAL! : • . * "stimulate religious belief Although revisions have and thought" — a practice been made to the texts for ain briefs she denounced as inap- grades 4 and 5 as a result of porpriate to public schools. the 1970 criticism, they are Areas of emphasis she "minor," according to Mrs. SAVINGS FOR HER DRESSES FOUNDATIONS JUNIOR DRESSES HANDBAGS - Summer separates in a va- MEN'S SPORT found offensive asked Stiles. Sheer long dresses in riety of colors and styles. Long line bras in assorted A fine selection of long A selection of white leath- Sizes 7 to 14 mi the group. FURNISHINGS students to consider such Charging that rumor- misses' sizes 10 to 18, re- sizes. Formerly 9.00, now dresses including some er, vinyl or plastic patent DESIGNER DRESSES duced to 14.90 Reduced to 2.99 and 3.9$) Short sleeve knit sport- questions as: mongering is still very 5.99 halters. Junior sizes 5 to handbags in a variety of shirts, reduced to 4.99 , Two piece dresses with a Short sleeve polyester 13. Reduced to 14.99 to summer styles. Reduced to BOYS APPAREL How can men and women much in evidence in the dresses in solids and prints LINGERIE 25.99 14.99 to 24.99^ know what is good and belted tunic shirt over a E.R.C.A. program, Mrs. pleated skirt. Misses' sizes, in half-sizes. Formerly Bright and gay long hos- Famous-maker short sleeve SAVINGS FOR TH£ HOME what is bad? reduced to 39.90 26.00 to 32.00, now 17.99 Famous-maker 3-piece SAVINGS FOR CHILDREN knit shirrs in smart prints. Stiles pointed as an to 22.99 tess skirts and pants, re- polyester pantsuits in ju- duced to 5.99 and 7.99 Sizes 8 to 16, formerly What is right and wrong? example to a passage from DESIGNER SUITS nior sizes. Reduced to 6.00, now 4.79 Is there Me after death? SPORTSWEAR 39.99 TABLE LINENS "Medieval Civilization" Long nylon tricot gowns; INFANTS' WEAR Boys* crew neck shirts. Does God (or do the gods Water repellent polka dot some prints, some ombre JUNIOR LINGERIE S-piece oval linen place- - where the spread of the jackets to , team with Polyester separates in blue Girls' full length slips of Regularly 4.50, sale 3.59 or green. Tops sizes 38 to pleated style. Reduced to mat sets in hrmvn-and- exist? "Black Death" in 1348 matching polka dot or solid R OO Full slips in a selection of no-iron fabrics. Sizes 8 to A collection of boys' socks orange combination. For- color pants. Yellow, red or 46, slacks and skirts sizes 12. Reduced to 1.00 Does God (or do theacross Europe is associat- 30 to 38. Blouses reduced pretty styles and colors. Ju- in sizes 7% to 9. Reduced merly 6.98, now 5.50 blue in misses' sizes s-m-1. Full slips in white and col- nior sizes 5 to 13, reduced to 39* gods) care about human ed with "wealthy Jewish- Formerly 20;00 to 34.00, to 11.00 and 12.00, vests, ors, reduced to3.9 9 Little ^girls' one-piece sun- beings? moneylenders." Although now 16.00 to 26.00 reduced to 16.00, slacks, to 3.99 suits in no-iroh fabrics. BATH TOWELS reduced to 12.00, skirts, Half slips in tailored and Boys' short sleeved shirts the Teachers' Guide in- YOUNG JUNIORS Sizes 12 to 18 mos. Re- in assorted patterns. Sizes Mickey Mouse print Iiatli She is further opposed to CLUB AND CAREER reduced to 8.00 lacy styles, sizes s-m-1, re- duced to 1.00 8 to 20, reduced to 1.99 towels, reduced to 1.50 the books, because in addi- dicates that this passage duced to 2.99 A selection of cotton knit SHOP Cotton-and-polyester half tion to breaching constitu- should be used to discuss SPECTATOR 4 Short sleep shirts of poly- tops in sizes s-m-1. Re- CHILDREN'S SHOES Cannon 'Majestic' bath Sleeveless polyester shifts SPORTSWEAR u duced to 3.90 pants with elasticized towels in white, pink, or- tional safeguards against unfounded prejudice, the in smart prints. Many ester-and-cotton. Assorted waist, for boys and girls. Famous-malcer sandals, re- ittige, yellow or purple children's books make no styles and colors, sizes 8 Sleeveless shirts in misses' sizes in pink, blue and A collection of shorts in Formerly 3.50to3.75, now duced to 2.90 solid colors. Formerly 1.69, state interference in the to 16. Reduced to 11.98 sizes, reduced to 2.99 and beige. Formerly 11.00 and junior sizes 5 to 13. Re- 2.49 now 1.29 area of religion, she feels direct refutation of the 3.99 12.00, now 7.98 duced to 3.90 Summer sandals made in the curriculum does not charge. TOWN AND COUNTRY TOTS' APPAREL Italy. Reduced to 4.00 BLANKETS Summer skirts in misses' LOUNGEWEAR allow for the fact that some DRESSES sizes. Formerly 13.00 to Teacher Discretion SAVINGS ON Little girls' dresses in PRE TEEN APPAREL 'Embrace' blankets by people choose not to par- Or, in a section that Cool and light summer 22.00, now 9.99 to 16.99 Gay print shifts in a variety pretty summer styles and Fieldcrest in winter weight dresses in misses' sizes. of styles and colors. Sizes ACCESSORIES fabrics. Sizes 2T to 6X in Summer separates in a se- acrylic with embroidered ticipate in a religion or denigrates Mongols, from Formerly 25.00, now 18.99 ACTIVE SPORTSWEAR 10 to 18. Formerly 15.00 the group. Reduced to 2.99 lection of styles and colors. nylon binding. Assorted and 17.00, now 10.99 and Sizes 6 to 14 in the group. offer it to their children. the same book one finds the A selection of culottes in to 5.99 ^ colors. Twin irae, formerly TOWN AND COUNTRY 12.99 HOSIERY AND Reduced to 3.99 to 4.99 , 14.98, now 10.98 "It is not the schools' statement that "Mongols SUITS solids and patterns, misses' SLIPPERS A selection of summer responsibility to take up the sizes. Reduced to 11.99 to DRESSES AND APRONS sportswear including ate humans." and a few 14.99 skorts, polos and sets in RUGS matter of religion because %jpages later, "Some people 3-piece washable polyester Printed cotton shifts in Houndstooth check saddle SAVINGS FOR MEN skirt suits some with a vest Misses' knit tops in sleeve- shoes in black or brown. sizes 2T to 6X. Reduced to llroacUoam samples in i%x\ . or jacket; Year-round col- tops in misses' and half sizes. For- Formerly 7.00, now 3.99 99* to 2.99 parents might have omitted believe anything they hear less and shor>rtt sleeve styles. merly 11.00 to 14.00, now 28" pieces. Manjr colors r ors,' misses' sizes. Formerly Reduced to 5.90 to 8.99 MEN'S CLOTHING and textures. 'Fdrmtif Jy it from their children's about Mongols." Once 30.00, now 24.00 7.99 to 9.99 JEWELRY Boys' famous-maker print experience," she said. shirts of polyester and cot- 1.00, now SOleack again refutation is left to ton for easy-care. Sizes 4 Lightweight summer suits In the fall of 1970, Mrs. the teacher's discretion. BRIDAL SALON FEMINA BLOUSES Attractive rings in enam- in the most wanted styles DRAPERIES AND ^ els, gold and silver plate. to 7. Reduced to 4.00 and fabrics. Reduced to Stiles was the leader of a Formerly 3.00 to 7.50, now CURTAINS : / Although it is intended A group of long summer Cptton-and-polyester shirts SAVINGS FOR JUNIORS Girls' bathing suits in one 59.90 group of citizens protesting ;owns »n pretty prints, with long or short sleeves 1.50 to 3.75 Decorator' pillows of inter- js> for the teacher to enter into fodel size 10. Reduced in a variety of styles and and two-piece styles. Sizes material that appeared in such a refutation, these 4 to 6X. Reduced to 2.00 Summer slacks of polyester, eating shapes and tei±ure*J& to 27.99 colors. Misses' sizes. For- WOMEN'S GLOVES and 3.00 knit in solids and fancy Reduced to 2J0 «nd 4.50 merly 7.00 to 11.00, now JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR patterns. Reduced to 4.99 WOMEN'S DRESSES 4.99 to 7.99 Useful and attractive bur- A collection of lightweight lap tote bogs, natural color, GIRLS' APPAREL HOUSEWARES Half-size polyester dresses shirts HI a variety of prints. specially priced at 3.99 MEN'S DRESS T . in sleeveless and short BETTER BLOUSES Junior sizes, reduced to Nylon tops in sleeveless or FURNISHINGS ;-••__&] "•. sleeve styles, prints or sol- A collection of long sleeve 3.99 to 7.99 CASUAL SHOES short sleeved styles. Red, Famous-makershorr, sleeve ids. Sizes 14K to 22«, re- print blouses in sizes 10 to green, navy or lilac. Re- dress shirts. Formerly £.50 duced to 19.99 Junior size shorts in sum- Amain* sandals- in white, duced to 2.00, 2.99 and 16. Formerly 14.00 to mer-right ipastel shades. and 9.00, now 4.90 16.00, now 9.99 to 11.99 tan or black patent. Re* 4,99 Some pulTon styles in- duced to 16.90 and 18.90 SPORT DRESSES cluded. Reduced to 3.99 A group of cuffed slacks in NECKWEAR to 7.99 white and red. Reduced Long sleeved easy-care FEMINA SHOES Man's valet stand jj dresses iji misses' sizes. As- Novelty knit tops of easy- to 4.99 MM f'% TfcJtSf H A group «f white slacks' Caressa plarfonq shoes in black vinyl Eft-op seat, sorted colors and fabrics. care acrylic, the perfect and jeans . in assorted Smock t^psrrri assorted . trouser bar, jacket oan^ei Formerly 38.00 to 46.00,, warm weather cover-up. ; assorted sizes and colors. styles. • Junior sizes. Re- Reduced to 14.90 styles and colors. Reduced i and utility tray. Formerly now 28.99 to 33.99 Formerly 8.00, now 4.99 duced to 5.00 and 8.00 to 6.99 and 9.00 16.99, now 10.99 <^

PtgeNine THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, Jnly 26,1973 will benefit Saint Audries of the bridegroom. Josie SchooL Ticket information Ex-Resident Fuschetto, niece of the Outside may be obtained by calling bride, was flower girl, Mrs. Christine Boddy, In "Who's Who" while Joey Feoli, the Summit 3794284. Richard Raddon Askew bride's nephew, served as « * * of Montvale, formerly of ringbearer. Playreadings Summit, has been selected James Damiano was best Summer Stag Thgf Springfield Com- Beethoven's **Ninth to be among those listed'in man for his brother. Ushers munity Players' will read the fourteenth edition of included Michael Feoli, Symphony" and Faure's "The Prisoner of Second "Requiem" will be fea-Who's Who in the East. Mr. brother of the bride, and Avenue" by Neil Simon Askew is vice-president of Anthony Louis and Danny tured at a summer sing tonight at 8 p.m. at the sponsored by the Master- Chatham Candle Corpora- Damiano, all brothers of Civic Center, Springfield. tion, Chatham. the bridegroom. work Music and Art Foun- Next week, on August 2, dation, on Wednesday, Who's Who in the East is Mrs. Daniano is a "The Women" will be read. a biographical listing of graduate of SummitHigh August 1, at 8 p.m. at the Newcomers are welcome. County College of Morris those eastern men and School. Her husband at- * * * women who have achieved tended Madison High student center, Center Free College Grove road and Route 10, distinction through con- School. Senior citizens, 65 years ENGAGED — Mr. and tinuous accomplishments Following a trip to Wild- Dover. of age and older, in Union Mrs. Robert F. Gorman of * ** initheir respective careers. wood, the couple will reside County will be accepted to Madison announce the en- in Madison. Union College under a tui-gagement of their Summer Theater Iris Society tion-free policy adopted daughter. Miss Kathleen E. "Nightwateh" will be recently. Full details are Gorman, to Robert V. presented August 2-4 andTo Hold Sale 9-11 at 8:30 p.m. at Seton Open House available from the college's Ginocchio, son of James €. Irises donated by admissions office. Ginocchi of 74 Ash wood Hall University. iSouth Scheduled Orange. For information members of ..the Garden * * * avenue and of the late Mrs. State Iris Society will go on Mr. and Mrs. Albert L The Women's Center will Academies' Exam Ginocchi. Miss Gorman is a contact 762-9000, extension 227. sale at bargain prices on Damiano hold a summer open house Senator Clifford P. Case graduate of Bayley Ellard Sunday, July 29, at the farm (Walburg Photo) on Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the has announced that a Civil High School, who received of Dr. Knocke, Readington, Center, room three, Uni- Service examination will be a B.A. degree in elemen- Train Trip Mr. and Mrs. David Sobilo starting at 1:30 p.m. Damiano — Feoli tarian House, Summit held on September 29 to as-tary education from Glass- The Morris County Cen- Irises will be sold at one- avenue and Whittredge (Jon Rossi Photo) sist him in selecting boro State College. Hertral Railroad Museum will SaintT Teresa's Church reception at Sulphur third of catalogue prices, road. nominees for the United fiance, a graute of Summit sponsor an excursion trip with an equal value bonus was the setting on July 7, Springs Inn, Berkeley Sobilo — Worrell States academies. Interest- High School, was recently from the Morristown and for the afternoon wedding Heights. All women are welcome of any irises chosen at 4 St. Margaret of Scotland Sobilo, brothers of theed applicants should con- graduated from the County Erie Depot, Route 10, p.m. of ' Miss Mary Feoli, The bride was given in to attend. Refreshments N Church of New York was bridegroom, and Robert tact the Senator at OldCollege of Morris with an Whippany, through Morris- The sale is open to the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.marriage by her father, will be served and there the setting June 17 for the Senate Office Building, A.A.S. degree in computer town and Roseland, and re- Joseph Feoli of 65 Spring- Belcher of Pittsburgh, public. while her sister-in-law, will be a general open dis- marriage of Miss Maureen N.Y. Washington, D.C. 20510. technology. An April wed- turn, from 9 a.m. to 12:30 field avenue, to Albert L. Mrs. Anita Feoli, served as cussion. The Women's B. Worrell, daughter of Mr. * ding is planned. p.m. on September 15. Full addressed envelope to Damiano, son of Mrs. Mrs. Sobilo attended matron of honor. Brides- Center will be closed for and Mrs. David J. Worrell Mercy High School in Benefit Performance details may be obtained by FANTRIP, Post Office Box James Damiano of maids included Lisa the summer, except for the of Selden, N.Y. and David A benefit performance of "Luther" by the New Jer- sending a stamped, self- 237, Cedar Grove, 07009. Florham Park and of the Riverhead, N.Y., and State Fuschetto, sister of theOpen House on July 31. TheSobilo, son of Mr. and Mrs.University College of sey Shakespeare Festival, late Mr. Damiano. Rev. bride; Marie Damiano, Center will re-open on Arthur Sobilo of 11 Green- Dawn, on June 24 at Drew University, Madison, John P. McGovern per- Pittsburgh, N.Y. Her hus- sister-in-law of the Tuesday, September 11 field avenue. band attended Summit Overlook Hospital. will be held Saturday, July formed the ceremony, bridegroom; Anne Marie with a full range of activi- Mrs. Delaney is a former 28, at 9:30 p.m. Proceeds which was followed by a The Nuptial Mass was High School and is serving Summit teacher. and Linda Damiano, sisters ties and interest groups performed by Rev. James his second tour of duty with planned. Calhoun of Sparta, 111., a the U.S. Air Force. He is r> friend of the bridegroom's stationed at Hamilton AFB, Son Born family. A cocktail hour and CaL, where the couple will reception followed at the reside after a wedding trip ISABEL PALMER Mr. and Mrs. William Summit Inn, St. James, to Los Angeles. Interiors Zotti, Jr. of 46 Shunpike N.Y. & J road have announced the Mrs. Sandra Rickson of 525 MILLBURN AVENUE birth of a son, William Pittsburgh, N.Y., served Daughter Born Kevin, on July 12 at as matron of honor Mr. and Mrs. Phillips M. SHORT HILLS, NEW JERSEY £5-for SHOPPING Overlook Hospital. Bridesmaids were Miss Delaney of 35 West End 379-2318 CAUOO CORNERS Mrs. Zotti is the former Margit Szabo of Summit, avenue have announced the birth of. a ter, piana sell beautiful decorative fabrics w*iioh Rosemarie Natale. Grand- and Miss Judy Buttofouco parents are Mr. and Mrs.of Syracuse, N.Y. Jwtftejifyfwr-fem. SO. a Pasquale Natale and Mr. William Scheck of Sum- and Mrs. William Zotti. mit was best man; while o browse. You'll need it ushers were Peter and Stan AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY TO. i seeour huge selection of fisfcrfcs fw SELECT YOUR FORMAL. COCKTAIL. -"- ' ard ijfhrtstery. OR SPECIAL OCCASION DRESS. _*\. W& receive natf shipments EARS PIERCED FREE ail +He -fVnc-.. if we dbnt Have ufoat^ypM want: with the OCEAN the fustr tfrne- we, protabjy wiU -We ne*t{ purchase of LAST WEEK OF WHITE SALE! ALSO BRIDAL GOWNS AND VEILS. 3. ^gic ewestiens. cur trained personnel 14 kt earrings can ftsl!^ nelp.. "^ff^ wt^artls JD GROVE STEVENS BEAUTY BLEND NO IRON SHEETS TWIN SIZE I-LAT 4.69 SALE 3 59 car^Bo rKommoid reJBWc aetom wo FOR A GREAT TWIN FITTED 4 39 SALE 3.79 FAMILY LONG TWIN FLAT 5.69 SALE 4.59 MANY OF THESE GOWNS AND 4. Do your homswork. / LONG TWIN FITTED bS9 SALE 4.79 DRESSES ARE MOST ADAPTABLE armaJl wffh measurements, samples, i On thf (,retn" VACATION! DOUBLE FLAT 5.69 SALE 459 1 QUEEN FLAT (90x115) SALE 6.49 FOR SUMMER, FALL AND WINTER pmres -wmevtr m'H help us i-- - Win F0I C01M BQCHUK 8.19 Cor Wmh t. Pork QUEEN FITTED (60x80) 8 39 SALE 6.68 Morriitawn JE 9-OOAO PUBLIOTT BlttEAU, P.O. lo* 277T DUAL FLAT (108x115) 11.19 SALE 9.49 OCEAN GROVE, N. J. 077S6 DUAL FITTED (78x80) 11 39 SALE 9.69 PILLOW CASES (42x36) 1.59 ea. SALE 1,40M CORNERS 2.09 W. 1.80 aa PILLOW CASES (42x46) SALE ALL HAYE BEEN FURTHER 323 Pt. REDUCED TO MAKE SPACE "Royal Velvet" towejs by Fieldcrest. wed. FOR OUR FALL & WINTER MERCHANDISE A rainbow of colors in deep pile cotton terry. Bronze gold, canary yellow, cardinal red, cerulean blue, desert pink, marina blue, moss green, pimento sable, Siamese pink, white or wisteria. Monogram 20 Woodland Avenue additional. Summit, N. J. BATH TOWEL 5.25 SALE 4.25 FIISML HANDTOWEL 2.60 SALE 2.25 Op«n Monday and Thoridoy Evening lentil 9 pm FINGERTIP TOWEL • 1.25 SALE 1.10 WASHCLOTH I.T$ ... SALE 1.00 Daily 94o 5:30 JOURDAN.EVINS-MAGU Thurs. Til 9 277-1600 LEVIHE • FI0REHT1HA 351 Millburn Avenue, Millburn 376-7480 ON FAMOUS & Others DESIGNER SHOES Sandals AT SUMMIT WALK-WELL SHOES STAR' SANDALS ktH(US [ AVENUE JQURDAN. THURS TILL 9 EVINS THE FINAL DRASTIC SALE EVERYONE WAITS FOR RESTAURANTS 237 MIUBUfiN AVENUE & MORE... MILlBliRN. N J 12011 DU6 !23« \\K\H CILVNGKI) OIK NAMK BIT NOT (H It Ql'AUTY <>K QUALITY FAMOUS BRAND FOOTWEAR FOODS AM) SKHYICK. 3O% OFF HHCAN STILL ii(i Sweaters OP TO inr 1 Qh Skirts blacks - formerly ' " FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY PALS PANCAKE NOUSES SHOESSANDALSSHEAKERSLOAFERS^TIESSTRAPS'CLOSS ROUTE lUuEASTHANOVEft.fU. RIIUTK 4ft - RDCKAWAY, W.J. m "TO GIVE YOU AN IDEA!" OPEN 8 A.M. TO 11 P.M* OAJ|,Y KEOS... ZMuf b SANDALS. 2.99up 0 , i \ L* ^ VA L UES GUA RANTEED TWW.

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t i Page Ten THE SUMMIT HERALD. Thursday, July 2$, 1S73 Crestview Mermen Win Third T & C Meet In the breaststroke The Crestview Club's Tom Manley with a time of events, Crestview had five SPORTS swim team of Murray Hill 39.8 seconds broke the ol- first-place winners to Fish defeated the Chatham Fish dest standing Crestview and Game's one. The and Game team, 245-170. It record. In the girls' medley breaststroke winners was Crestview's third vic- relay, the tarn of Cathy were: tory in a row in the Town Bauer, Carolyn Girls' 10/U - 1st C - and Country Swim League. Scbwanhausser, Sarah Kathy Golden; 2nd C - Sounds Remain Undefeated Two Crestview Club Scott and Lynda Btintin set Mary Ellen Foy; 3rd F&G records were broken. In the the new record at 1:07.8 Mini Moran; 4th — C — In Men's Rec. Softball Loop boys' 13/14 breaststroke, minutes. Laura Dernier. First place teams in the Boys' 10/U - 1st C - relays were as follows: \ Klebauer, Joe Mandato and the go-ahead run in the fifth Andre' Lawson (Mem.); 5. Paul Buntin; 2nd C — The Sounds won their American Legion, 8-1, Dave Kaiser (WiL). Girls' Unofficial Relay — Nick Serritella all had two inning. Brooke Dernier; 3rd C — 13th and 14th games in the behind the two-hit pitching Foul Shooting: 1. Mike Fish & Game's team of Liz hits, SeriteUa and Carmen The standings: Geoff Savage; 4th F&G — Summit Recreation Men's of Don Geddis. Wilkerson (Ma.) 14-20; 2. Conklin, Margaret tunny, Piccolo hit back-to-back Team W L T A. J. Conley. Softball League last week. The Garage scored four Andy Weeks (Ed.), Dan Amy Harrison and Barb home runs. Al Allen and The Sounds 14 0 2 Girls' 11/12 - 1st C — They have yet to lose and runs in the top of the first Guida (Ed.), Frank Johnson. Connie Horn got two hits W. S. Garage 12 5 0 Barbara Schwanhaosser; have two ties. inning on two walks, two Ferraro (Tat.); 5. Rod Boys' Unofficial Relay — errors., and hits by Ralph apiece for the Legion. Bumper/Bumper 8 6 1 2nd C — Karen Eldracher; Dwight Weaver pitched a Everett (Ma.), Dave Guida Fish & Game's team of Liz 3rd, C - KM Stewart; 4th six-hit shut out over Burg- Gisoldi and Willie Horn. It Fleming split its two Fleming & Son 8 7 1 KEEPING COOL — Don Henry, swimming instructor (Ed.) Conklin, Margaret Tunny, was more than enough as games, losing 4-1 to Balish Balish 7 9 0 and life guard at the city's municipal pool, is shown as F&G — Katie Conley. dorff Realtors as the Softball Throw for Dis- Amy Harrison and Barb Musicmen scored five runs the Legion was shut out and then blanking Burg- Am. Legion 5 11 1 he teaches his student Peggy Gina Levine the finer ioys' 11/12 — 1st F&G— tance: 1. Andrea Foushee Johnson. Bob Bisnoff; 2nd C - Bob in the second inning for the until the last inning when it dorff, 5-0. DillContrs. 4 11 0 points of learning to swim. Henry is a student at Get- Boys' Unofficial Relay — scored its only run. Bob Pete Kivlen, Sr. suffered Burgdorff 3 12 1 tysburg College, Gettysburg, Pa. (Youry photo) (Ed.) 139'4"; 2. Helen Ann Golden; 3rd — F&G — Ken only scoring of the 5-0 Taylor (Ma.) 136'0"; 3. Fish & Game's team of game. Triolo got the only extra the loss against Balish and Bennett; 4th C — John Charlene Moore (Ma.); 4. Charles Merrick, Steve Boyd. Sam Marantonio doubled, base hit with a two-run John Patrick picked up the Conley, Jim Mitchel and home run in the top of the win. Balish scored three Shelly Howell (Ma.); 5. Girls' 13/14 — 2st C — Sam Chiappa and Larry Tara Ruppert (Lin.). Time Burress. Fabrizio tripled and Bob La seventh. runs in the first inning on Mabie Playground Mary Beth Closs; 2nd C — Softball Pitch for Ac- Girls' Medley Relay — Lora Morrison; 3rd F&G — Dolce singled. With two Bumpers Win Jim McDermott's three- Crestview's team of Cathy down, Rich Gallitelli Bumber to Bumper con- run base hit. John Kessler curacy: 1. Tara Ruppert Sue Foster; 4th C — Cindy Dominates Olympics (Lin.) 4; 2. Stephanie Bauer, Carolyn Roemer. reached base on an error tinued its run producing had two hits for Balish, as Schwanhausser, Sarah with an 8-2 win over Dill did Joe Birofka to lead the Boys and girls from Mabie won all six relay bara David (Lin.); 4. Lea Foushee (Ed.); 3. Sonya Boys' 13/14 — 1st C - and Dave Jarfas finished Scott and Lynda Buntin. the scoring with a double. and a 17-1 thrashing of the Fleming hitters. Mabie Playground events for boys and girls. Ann George (Me.). Gilyard (Ma.); 4. Emily Tom Manley; 2nd C — Rich American Legion. Standing Broad Jump: 1. Hauck (Tat). Boys' Medley Relay — Boyd; 3rd C — Felix The Sounds got their Fleming then came back dominated the annual The results were: Crestview's team of Dave Kevin McGrath pitched with a 10-hit attack against Playground Olympics, Midgets Ann Jordan (Ma.) 5'3"; 2. Standing Broad Jump: 1. Moletten. second win of the week Carolne Flynn (Tat.) 6'3"; Dunn, Phil Allocco, Bruce against the second-place the win over Dill's Jerry Burgdorff and Ed Torres. piling up 201 points and Softball Throw for Dis- Bonnie Talbot (Tat.) 51"; The individual Medley 3. Donna Ricca (Tat.) 5'0"; 2. Anne Lutton (Wil.) 6'1"; Pierce and Rich Boyd. winners were: West Summit Garage, 7-5. Gast. The Bumpers scored The Electricians scored topping the five other tance: 1. Danny Callahan Girls' Freestyle Relay — They used a five-run three times in the top of the five times in the fifth inning playgrounds in both (Wilson) 144'3"; 2. Jack 4. Kathy Stanley (Me.); 5. 3. Helen Ann Taylor (Ma.); Girls' 1st C — Carolyn Ruth Ann Jordan (Ma.). 4. Trady Jackson (Ma.); 5. Crestview's team of Cathy Schwanhausser; 2nd F&G second inning again to first and added single runs to break a scoreless divisions. McCaddin (Me.) 142'5"; 3. Bauer, Sarah Scott, Lynda keynote the win as they in the next three innings deadlock. Billy Dunne Mabie's boys scored 96 Jay J. Green (Ma.); 4. 50-Yard Dash: 1. Gerald Emily Hauck (Yat.). - Mary Milde; 3rd C - 50-Yard Dash: 1. Dora Buntin and Carolyn Ginny Scott; 4th C-Tricia used a walk, two errors and and two more in the fifth. doubled, Birofka and Sur- points to easily win over Steve Hatcher (Ma); 5. Phelan (Me.); 2. Torre Schwanhausser. They collected 18 hits off Rich Hune (Wil.). Everett (Ma.); 3. Stevie Montgomery (Ed.); 2. Dunn. three base hits to score. man singled. Joe Smith Memorial Field (64^), Boys' Freestyle Relay — Gast. Herb Bush had four doubled, Frank Piccione Wilson (48), Lincoln (30), Softball Pitch for Ac- Hatcher (Ma.); 4. Tyrone Charlene Moore (Ma.); 3. Boys' 1st F&G - Paul The score was 6-1 when Caroline Flynn (Tat.); 4. Fish and Game's team of West Summit Garage hits, including a double. Joe singled, followed by an Tatlock Field (29) and curacy: 1. Greg Davis Taylor (Ma.). Buhrer; 2nd C — Rich Mandato, Jerry Britt, and 200-Yard Relay: 1. Shelly Howell (Ma.). Chris Stickel, Gordon Red- Closs; 3rd C — Mike Closs; scored three times in the error, single by Beran and Edison (26^). (Me.) 5-10; 2. Steve Al- gate, Bill Moses and Paul Carmen Piccolo followed a walk before hits and Pic- banese (Ed.); 3. Tony Al- Mabie; 2. Lincoln, Wilson; 200-Yard Relay: 1. 4th — F&G — Evan Ryder. fifth. Three walks, a double Mabie's girls were even Mabie; 2. Tatlock. Buhrer. by Connie Horn, and a with three hits each. Tom cione two to pace the at- more dominant, rolling up banese (Ed.); 4. Paul Lobo 4. Memorial. In the Backstroke events, Dill and Jerry Gast had two (Lin.); 5. Jim Hennon 50-Yard Dash: 1. Mary Intermediates In the 30 individual each team took three firsts. single by Willie Horn did tack. 105 points to 43 for events Crestview took 18 the damage. Each team hits apiece for the losers. Legion Scores runnerup Tatlock Field. (Lin.). Jordan (Ma.); 2. Michelle Softball Throw for Dis- Point winners in backs- Mardany (Wil.); 3. Cecilia tance: 1. Harold Manner first places to Fish and troke were: added a run in the sixth in- Against the Legion, the The American Legion Wilson's girls were third Running Broad Jump: 1. Game's 12. The freestyle Bumpers unloaded a pair of picked up their fifth win of Gerald Phalen (Me.) Vargus (Tat.); 4. Barbara (Ed.) 217'5"; 2. Dan Kaiser Girls' 10/U 1st C -Kathy ning. with 29 points, followed by (Wil.) 212'10"; 3. Rick Car- events saw Crestview rack John Mallon pitched the home runs and two doubles the year by edging Balish, Edison (24), Lincoln (23) 13*11**; 2. Torre Everett David (Lin.). Golden; 2nd C — Anne ney (Wil.); 4. Scott Witzel up seven of their firsts to Loan; 3rd C — Julie win for the Sounds as Ed in their 13 hits to make Pete 3-2. " and Memorial Field (12). (Ma.) 13*8"; 3. Chris Lobo 200-Yard Relay: 1. three for Fish and Game. Kivlen's pitching chore Pete Horn gave up two (Lin.); 4. Johnny Wilson Mabie; 2. Wilson; 3. (Tat.); 5. Rick Tonjillo Piorkowski; 4th F&G — Shupe led the hitters with Overall team totals saw (Lin.). Ribbon winners in the two doubles and a single easy. Leading 1-0 in th© hits jn registering the win. Wilson (T-^^gge Memorial (Ma.).; 5_ Rawl David Tatlock; 4. Lincoln; 5. Beth Keenan. Memorial. Softball Pitch for Ac- Freestyle events were: Boys' 10/U1st C — Kevin followed by Bob La Dolce bottom of ||ge third, John Brown hit atw^-run Field* (76%) and Tatlock (Lfc,|- ^ Girls' 8/U-lst C — Jenny Bumper got four straight triple for a 2-0 lead for the Foul Shooting: 1. Jay J. Juniors curacy: 1. Walt Rutzler Mahoney; 2nd F&G — with two hits. Connie Horn Field (72) for second place (Lin.) 7-10; 2. Chris Loan; 2nd F&G — Beth had two doubles for the hits, a walk and an error to Legion in the first inning. behind Mabie, with Lincoln Green (Ma.) 10-20,14-20; 2. Softball Throw for Dis- Jesse Mann; 3rd C — tance: 1. Jesse Jordan Dillingham (Tat.) 6-10; 3. Keenan; 3rd C— Gwen Brooke Dernier; 4th C — Garagemen. score five runs and break With the score knotted at (53) and Edison (50%) Glenn Martin (Me.) 10-20, Horan; 4th C — E. Gene the game open. two-all, Pete Horn's base 11-20; 3. Danny Callahan (Ma.) 185T'; 2. Brendan Rob Burchard (Wil.); 4. Nicky Dingle. West Summit Garage trailing. Scott Witzel (Tat.); 5. Fellows. came back to defeat the Jerry Allocco, Dennis hit scored Art Cleric with Gerald Phelan (broad (Wil.) 10-20, 6-20; 4. Jim Callahan (Wil.); 3. Alan Girls' 11/12 1st Arlene Hennon (Lin), Mike Haley Srnka (Wil.); 4. Mike Darrin Davis (Me.). Boys' 8/U — 1st C — Luberoff; 2nd F&G — jump, 50-yard dash) and Kevin Mahoney; 2nd F&G Belinda Mauro (softball (Me), Chris Mardany Bosket (Ma.); 5. Rick Running Broad Jump: 1. Tracy Moran; 3rd C — Ka- (Wil.) McNair (Me.). Harold Manner (Ed.) — Steve Conley; 3rd C — tie Hals; 4tn C — Nancy throw for distance and ac- Tim Kennedy; 4th F&G — curacy) were double Softball Throw for Dis- Softball Pitch for Ac- 1510%"; 2. Ricky Lemkey Closs. The best Germany, curacy: 1. Rick McNair (Lin.); 3. Ken Dengler Jim Mitchell Boys' U /12 1st F&G — winners among the midget tance: 1. Belinda Mauro Girls' 10/U - 1st Mary competitors. Mike Wilker- (Wil.) 123*9"; 2. Mary Jor- (Me.) 5-10, 4-10; 2. Dave (Wil); 4. Mark Chester Ben Merrick; 2nd C — Son Kaiser (Wil.) 5-10; 3. Joe (Ma.); 5. John Ryan (Tat.). Ellen Foy; 2nd C — Anne Pierce; 3rd C — Marty England, Italy and America son (foul shooting, 50-yard dan (Ma.); 3. Michelle Loan; 3rd F&G — Jenny dash) was the only double Mardany (Wil); 4. Ann Helme (Ed); 4. Brian Foul Shooting: 1. Roy Foy; 4th C — Ben ConweH Davis (Mem.); 5. Rick Dial Smith (Ma.) 15-20; 2. Elliot Merrick; 4th F&G — Terry Girls' 13/14 1st F&G— winner among the junior Jordan (Ma); 5. Ann Hen- Beachan. have to offer. boys and girls, while non (Lin.). (Ma.). James (Ma.), Darrin Davis Sheryl Bedell; 2nd F&G — Smut1 ot ihi1 hm-M t.ns in the world .IT nude in tlu- dtoruiuntiont'd Running Broad Jump: 1. (Me.); 4. BobPiana(Tat); Boys' 10/U - 1st C- Amy Mann; 3rd C — Mary Harold Manner (softball Softball Pitch for Ac- Paul Buntin; 2nd F&G — countries. -^ throw for distance, broad curacy: 1. Belinda Mauro Tony Everett (Ma.) 14'1"; 5. Mike McGurk (Lin). Beth Closs; 4th C — Joanna And some ot the tmi-st k'.itures ot those c.irs jre found in one cjr: 2. Andy Westhead (Lin.); 3. 100-Yard Dash: 1. Chris Jesse Mann; 3rd F&G — A. Dingle. The Audi. jump) won two events for (Wil.) 5; 2. Nancy J. Conley; 4th C — Brooke For exjmple. Germany's most luxurious .lutomobile is,' without ques- intermediate boys. Sandhusen (Me); 3. Bar- Frank Ferraro (Tat.); 4. Dillingham (Tat.); 2. Boys' 13/14 1st F&G — tion, the Mercedes-Hen/. And her "IVste" sportscjr is the Porsche. James Hunt (Ma.); 3. Mark Dernier. Chris Stickel; 2nd C - Tom Weil, it |iist so happens th.it the Audi's nterior bears an uncanny Chester (Ma.). Girls' 11/12 — 1st C — Manley; 3rd C — Bruce resemblance to the Mercedes-I5en/ 280SL s. And her ignition system is the 200-Yard Relay: 1. Barbara Schwanhausser; Pierce; 4th C — Jeff Hate. same type as the Porsche °1 Is 2nd — C — Katie Hale; 3rd England's stately and dignified Kin^ is the Rolls-Royce. And her regal Mabie; 2. Memorial; 3. In the butterfly events, sportscar is the Aston Martin. Wilson; 4. Tatlock. F&G — Tracy Moran; 4th C Fish and Game took lour The Audi's headroom ,ind le^room is iust about the same as the Softball Throw for Dis- — Nancy Gilliland firsts to Crestview's two. Sliver Shadow's. And her independent front suspension is like the Aston's. tance: 1. Barbara Htacher Boys' 11/12 — 1st F&G — Ribbon winners in the fly Italy's ' Numero Uno" is the Ferrari The Audi's steering system is the Taste Windsor Ben Merrick; 2nd F&G — same type JS the racing Ferrari. (Ma.) 191'0"; 2. Susan events were: And America's two greats are the Cadillac Lldorado and the Lincoln Weeks (Ed.); 3. Sydney Jeff Beachan; 3rd F&G — Girls' 10/ U 1st C - Mary Continental Mark IV. The Audi has front-wheel drive like the Cadillac Green (Ma.); 4. Eva Dial Bob Bishoff; 4th C — Bob Ellen Foy; 2nd C — Anne and the same trunk space as the Lincoln. Golden. Isn't it nice to know you can ride with English dignily, German preci- (Ma.); 5. Annie Horn Loan; 3rd F&G Jenny sion, Italian flair and American practicality? instead. (Ed.). Girls' 13/14 - 1st C - Bracham 4th F&G — Mini Just taste Windsor— Lynda Buntin; 2nd F&G — and you may never Softball Pitch for Ac- Moran. go back to your usual curacy: 1. Marie Kasper Sheryl Bedell; 3rd F&G — Boys' 10/U 1st F&G - whisky. Windsor is the (Lin.) 3; 2. Sydney Green Vicki Thomas; 4th F&G — Jesse Mana; 2nd Chas. only Canadian made (Ma.); 3. Shelia Miles Amy Mann Merrick; 3rd C — Geoff exclusively with Boys' 13/14 1st F&G - Canadian grain, with (Ma.); 4. Mary Cotter Savage; 4th F&G A.J. water from glacier-fed (Lin.); 5. Gerry Stewart Chris Stickel; 2nd F&G — Conley. springs, and aged in (Ma.). Gordon Redgate; 3rd C — . Girls' 11/12 1st F&G the clear dry air of Standing Broad Jump: 1. Rich Boyd; 4th F&G — Dan the Canadian Rockies. Tracy Moran; 2nd C — Elaine Taylor (Ma.) 7'4"; Casey. Arlene Luberoff; 3rd € — 2. SusanJVeeks (Ed.); 3. Girls' 15/17 — 1st Cathy Barbara Schwanhausser. Shelia Miles (Ma.); 4. Ann Bauer; 2nd Mary Milde; Boys' 11/12 1st F&G — Paashaus (Me.); 5. Joanne 3rd Valerie Golden; Sunny Ben Merrick; 2nd F&G - Murphy J Oldroyd (Ed.). Ken Bennett; 3rd — C — I 5« 75-Yard Dash: 1. Cindy Boys' 15/17 — 1st F&G - Marty Foy; 4th C - Ron Holman (Ma.); 2. Barbara Paul Buhrer; 2nd C — Dave Pierce. 1 W 4/5 «i» Dunn; 3rd F&G Evan Hatcher (Ma.). Girls' 13/141st C — Sarah Ryder; 4th F&G - BUI 200* Yard Relay: 1. Scott; 2nd F&G - Sheryl Mabie; 2. Tatlock. Moses. Bedell; 3rd F&G - Sulli Mckelvey; 4th C - Lora The Audi 1OOLS Morrison. It's a lot of cars for the money. Essex Sports Cars, Inc. 164 Valley Street South Orange i The smoothest 762-8500 PECtALTRAmSMncttatrartrtart Porsche Audi dealers are official ticket outlets ever to come out of i Hm. tum. fmymk l\M m Mft lor all 1973 Watkins Glen racing events. THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, July 28, 1973 Page Eleven Fran Ferraro led the of- Top Warner' invited,to; sign up far the American 'Stars' Win fense with two hits and also Leisher Suburban Nine Posts new'-sea$wi;-- - • - 7. turned in several sparkling Teams Slate Registration will begin on Twice in Tournament defensive plays at second Heading Three League Wins Wednesday, August 1M 6 Registration p.m. at Oakwood'J^rk, The Summit Junior tional team, giving up only base. Andy Rosen hit a long Near-perfect pitching curve effectively, struck Millburn's varsity pitcher triple and drove in two of New Providence, awl will League's Baseball three hits and striking out For Fla. was the keynote of success out seven and walked only on the mound seemed to continue through the Summit's runs. Coach Floyd Perry, Head one in an outstanding New Providence P.A.L. American Division team nine batters. for Summit's Suburban wake up the young Hill- announces registration {or following week. OB Satur- won two games and lost one The American team got Summit Nationals 5 baseball coach at Valencia Baseball League team last pitching demonstration. toppers. Millburn Nationals 0 Community College in its Pop Warner football days you may sign up at 9 last week. Summit lost to its first run in the second week as Summit swept Springfield came to Sum- Joe Osmulski, with teams. All boys living in a.m. the Millburn (A) team, 5-0, inning on a hit batter, two Paul Piorkowski pitched Orlando, Fla., has an- three games from mit and Bob Cotterell taree-for-three, including a a two-hitter and shut out New Providence, Summit Requirements are as on a strong pitching effort walks and a base-hit bunt nounced the signing of Maplewood, Springfield pitched a two-hit shut out long home run to deep and Berkeley Heights are follows: minimum weight the Millburn National All- Colin Leisher of Summit to for a 3-0 win. Bob, relying by Bienthor, who allowed by Mike Adamson. Summit and Millburn. Summit had center field, was the big for the Pee Wees is 65 only two hits to Mike American scored three Stars. Don Davis doubled to a full two-year baseball dropped four straight on his curve ball, struck out slugger in the game. He Adamson and a triple by lead a seven-hit attack by scholarship. seven and walked only one pounds and not more than runs in the third inning on a before getting back on the had competition, however, tion begins. . .Al Wessel 118 pounds for the Midgets. Daryl Toney. hit batter, a triple by Alan Bobby Moriarity, Kevin Colin, who was just voted winning track. in gaining his second win of from Ken Hudgins, with continues his steady hitting Summit < A) 10 Vance, Alex Thompson and to the All-Union, All-Subur- the season. Summit scored Minimum age for the Srnka, an error and three The week's action opened two triples, and Rick Gross with a .333 average on 9 for PeeWees is 10 years of age Chatham Township 3 walksju&a,. the pitcher. An outstanding ban Conference and All- at Maplewood and John three times in the third in- and Bob Kocis, each with 27.. .Bob Cotterell and Ken The National team got its play by Rich Hurwitt ended ning for the second straight as of December 31; and The Summit (A) team Group teams for me Merchant twirled a four-hit doubles. Hudgins have each picked maximum age for the Mid- traveled to Chatham run on a walk, a hit by Mike the game. straight year, will be used shutout for the Hifltoppers game. This time the action With all the batting sup- up two winsH • Cook and a R.B.I. hit by For Millburn, Buckley strictly at shortstop and was generated by stolen gets is fourteen years of Township and won 10-3 in a 4-0 victory. A three-run port, Hudgins coasted Rob Guida continues to age as of December 31. behind the six-hit pitching Frank Ferraro. Great doubled and Voetch singled will bat in the second or third inning, with Merchant bases and wild throws by along to his second victory. provide steady defense at fielding by the American for the only two hits. the Springfield defense. High School freshmen may of Alan Srnka. third position. supplying the key hit, gave After running out his two second base, having made not register. Summit scored three Division kept the National Buckley came in to pitch Colin had a tremendous Summit the win. John, Frank Rea had the only hit long triples, Ken tired in just one error in 36 chan- for Voetch in the fifth in- in the attack. The coaches and P.A.L. runs in the first inning on team from scoring any senior year at Summit mixing his fast ball and the muggy heat and got ces. . .The junior varsity are looking forward to a hits by Dan Guida, Daryl more runs. ning and struck out four. High: Batting .394 with five Summit received a third some relief help from John team is also playing a Summit Nationals 15 great season. Plans are Toney, Tom Burhoe and a Millburn National 6 Doubles, one Triple, two Twins, and 13-12 to the fine pitching effort, this Merchant in the seventh heavy schedule, splitting in under way for the Annual two R.B.I, single by Bill Summit National 3 Millburn Americans 7 homers and 14 R.B.I.s. Yanks. Terry Mahoney time from Ken Hudgins, to inning. John came in and two games last week. A 6-4 The Summit National Turkey Bowl Game- Our Parkins..Two more runs The Summit National "Colin has all the tools to homered in a losing cause notch the third victory of struck out the side to end loss to Irvington was guests will be the teams were scored in the third in- tournament team played All-Stars defeated the Mill- become a firm major for the Sox. the week by a 8-3 count. the game. followed by a 5-0 blanking and parents from North ning on a two-run homerun Millburn's National team at burn American All-Stars, league prospect'' said one There was a big difference SURBURBAN NOTES: of Livingston. Most Kingstown, R.I. P.A.L. by Alan Srnka and five Millburn and lost, 6-3. Jim 15-7, in a hard-hitting game. New Jersey scout. MAJOR NOTES: Early in this game, however, as The three wins gave promising of the younger Donald Davis and Frank leaders for the batting parents who made the trip more runs in the fifth in- Clark and Frank Ferraro "I feel that with good the Summit bats really Summit a record of five players have been Craig last year are looking; for- ning, featuring a bases-full pitched for Summit. Ferraro tripled for Sum- Florida weather and about average trophy are Scott came alive, belting out 10 wins and four losses. The Johnson, Anthony Sereno, mit. Everybody on the Leisher, Mike Tarashuk, ward to a wonderful home run by Alan Srnka. Don Davis led the Sum- 200 baseball games he will hits. league record is 3 and Scott Leisher, Dave Con- reciprocal week-end. This was the fifth home mit offense with two hits Summit team hit. Summit be in a good position to Paul Green, Chris Ruhnke, In the victories over 4 ... Tonight Summit will nolly, Mike Tarashuk and run hit by Srnka in four and a walk. He also scored used three pitchers to hold enter pro ball", stated Anthony Sereno and Al Maplewood and Springfield take on Verona at Mike DeSimone. . .The games. The other big hit- one run. Bob Moriarity and an early lead, Alex Thom- Coach Perry. "He is a fine Srnka, all of whom are over the Summit bats had been Memorial Field as the junior record is now 3 wins The Skylab^pace station ters for Summit were Dan Kevin Vance scored the son, Buzzy Berman and individual, a quality the .500 mark. very quiet, but the sight of second round of league ac- and 2 losses. cost $2.6 billion. Guida, with three hits, other two runs. Brian Donald Davis. student and a great compe- Daryl Toney and Tom Ruck,, Mike Cook,, Bob The Millburn Nationals titor, which add up to a Burhoe with two hits Moriarity and Rick Hurwitt tried repeatedly to mount a tremendous baseball apiece. also hit for Summit. hitting spree but were al- player. Summit (A) 4 Chatham Township 9 most hitless against Donaluonaida Summit (N) 1 Summit Nationals 5 Davis, who pitched three UilOIGS L Mr. and Mrs. Victor Krause with the Red Sox, who have In a breathtgjong spurt, Jacques, girls'- 10 and, of Morrist«wn won in the dropped three straight the shimmers of Clear- under, 242, and in butterfly North-South direction. The league-leading water's boys' and girls' to Karen Clark, girls 10 and For the remainder of has more to bod Orioles took the measure of freestyle relays regained under, 20.3. July and August, the games the White Sox, 10-7, behind Clearwater's earlier lead „, . , . . will be held at the spacious, the hitting of Craig John- over Minisink, with the , Clearwater's winning air-conditioned Elks Club, son, Jeff Bland and Mike service with fre le te ams con 40 Maple Street, Summit, winning score of 211-207 be- siste^d off thf e f, 0Wl - WOkerson. Alfie McDonald ing achieved in the final , °» ?g except for August 10 when yg^g swimmers: for the girls, notched the pitching win in the club is not available for relief. The Orioles* second Karen Clark, Clear- *** ^gnew, Irene Kelly, bridge. This game will be HoU Granam and Cm win of the week came in a water's mermaid, broke y ^ held at the same place on her own record again in 9-1 romp over the last-place Thursday, August 9. All the Athletics. girls' 10 and under frees- Dennis Flynn, Jim Robert- other games will take place tyle, 16.1 secons. son, Frank Lehr and Mark on Friday evenings, start- Craig Johnson hit a Herman, 2:04.0. j ing at 8 p.m. grand-slam home run for Minisink's team had 18 the winners and Anthony first places to Clearwater's Minisink first places On August 24, only a Sereno homered for the 16, but the Minisink team went to the following Swiss TeSm of Four Club losers. The Orioles suffered lakced the depth of the swimmers: the girl^' Championshipp p event will be their first loss of the season Clearwater group. " medley relay team of Deb- held. Reservations are as the Twins took a hard- Clearwater swimmers bie Williams, Garry Gib- needed in order to plan the fought 5-3 game. Rick won first places in the bons, Eley Powell, and movement. Rosen and Mike Tarashuk Good intentions can't give you the followin.go ..._races.: In th„e. tw.„o„ Barb Sabitus, 1:12.2. In Al„„l bridgW1«.6»e, playerr—j s are he pitching and bat- unofficial relays, the girls' freestyle, Matt Pridham, welcome to play in the stars for the winners. kind of service you'd like to expect. relay team of Sarah boys' 10 and under, 18.5; game starting promptly at It takes carefully trained men, great Jahries, Daphne Menden, Cindy Deatly, girls'11 & 12, 8 p.m. Play will be Record Score? service facilities, and ready stocks of parts. Thar"s what's so different about Chevrolet Amy Hess, and Maribeth 34.4.; Carl Johnson, boys 11 concluded about 11 p.m. If vtUOthec»r Uhighlight*6UU&.»«s *o~f th—e dealer service. In the New Jersey area, Flynn had a time of 1:24.5 & 12, 34.1, and Gerry Gib- a person has played bridge, week saw Al Srnka's double mihutes, and the boys' bons, girls' 15 through 17, but never duplicate, our and triple pace the White for example, you'll find 54 Chevrolet Fair relay team of Fred Storey, 32.8. Certified Director will ins- Sox to an 11-8 win over the Dealers at your service, with 4,000,000 square Tim Clabby, Jim Gore and in breaststroke, Geor- truct on the minor Red Sox. The White Sox feet of service facilities, 825 skilled mechanics, and $2,500,000 worth of parts ready for you, right in stock. JoeCallaghanhadatirneof gette Gibbons, girls' 11 & differences in the games. weren't as fortunate 1:32-5- 12, had a time of 46.3; and ACBL Rating points will be against the Brewers, losing That's what makes our service better service. ' And that's one reason why we Chevy dealers In the medley relay, the Eley Powell, girls' 13 & 14, awarded, to Dave Connolly's boys' team of Pat Hayes, had a time of 44.3. Gerry Single entries should call pitching, 54. The Brewers sell more cars than any other dealers do. Jim Robertson, Mack Gibbons won the girls'open in advance of game time, came up with the highest It boils down to this: We have more to back our Graham and Frank Lehr individual medley in 1.26.2. Fred ; Hurwitt, 273-2657 scoring game in years, a good intentions with. had a time of 2:24.2. In T K ,, • u «• • • . (before 5 p.m.) or 273-0690 23-6 trouncing of the Yankees. Mike DeSimone's freestyle, Jenny Major won In backstroke, Minisink evenings) for a partner. for eight and under girls in vThe game fee is ?2 per per- 4-for-4, including a home first places went to: Matt • run, was the patting 21.3; Rich Hess won for Pridham, boys' 10 and son. eight and tinder boys in under, 22.9; Cindy Deatly, • * * highlight of the week. 19.1, and Karen Clark won girls' 11 & 12, 42.1; Carl The FBI says forcible The Red Sox suffered two for 10 and under girls. Johnson, boys 11 & 12,43.7; rapes increased 11 per cent more losses to close out the Among the older Debbie Williams, girls 13 & week's action, 8-2 to the swimmers In freestyle, 14, 43.4 and Kevin Hilker, Sarah Boyce won for girls' boys 13 & 14,41.9. ; 13 & 14. in a time of 36.0_;, In tiatterily, Minisink Frank Lehr won for boys' first places went to: *prevbr 13 & 14 in ?1J9, and Mark Power, boys' 10 & under, Herman won for boys 15 to 23.0; dndyDeatlyy gWs'll 17 to l:04!.j & 12, 40.3; Carl Johnson, In breaststroke, Clear- b^ys' 11 & 12, tktte 417; water first places went to: EJ^f^welL g^#&?;if *m$eit®a& gps' » *nd time ;f*fi;&^;'fn£'vl)gii| SUMMIT ; yMM^^^M^ Barnes Chevrolet _ ^Iwysf 10 arid under, 38-42 River Rd 11 & 12, 49.7, and Jim 625-3000*226-9000 Robertson, boys' IS & 14, fiat- -• '•• 1 .:•'-:- •' -. • - Mack Graham won the bp^s'- open individual ieedley in 1:14.0. First one on tibe third hole .st the

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Page Twelve THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, July 26,1973.

Real Estate Listings Offered by The Members REAL ESTATE FOR SALE of The Board Of Realtors Summit, New Providence, Berkeley Heights, & Passaic Township FOR EARLY SOUTH MOUNTMHt * I S.W A»aBiSsaM_ vwaa^a^s*aV**< kflaB^ffefert OCCUPANCY ••t.OOO. »rlnolp8l8 only. SUMMIT SUMMIT SUMMIT SUMMIT 8gRK£LEY HEIGHTS | B£HKEL£Y HEIGHTS ohPr ghwtthbrtc •7S-7B7Z. front on B wooded < rir eantar antranoa half, IMno room, with fireplace, dining room, TO BUY OR NOT TO BUY! OUTSTANDING BUYS eountry kltohen, family room wtth That may be your qusstkm (?) but so rarsly doss JUST IN TIME 2 new four bedroom colonials. 2Vfc bathe, plua family room wtth F/P ahoua* "appaar" sxactly "aa you Hke K" to the Mother-daughter 4 badrooma, family room with F/P 2Vi baths plua mhnuttst detail. Authentically "ouslom" bum. To move In for the first day of Franklin SohooL Ws have |uet sated private 3 room apartment. doors to scrssnsd SEE THE This on* wWI "ahake" you up. 3*34- dan + this pretty, center hall Colonial wtth Hvlng room, dining room, den. Immaculate spilt 3 bedroom, 3 baths, family room — rnovm right m. porch; maatar bsdroom with porch + uaiitial air + dan + dead-end street • modem kitchen, powder room, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, aa well as Whatever your housing needs call us for friendly expert help. walk to evsrythlng. panelled rec room. A delightful young family horns In sxosllsnt bath with sunken tub; 3 guest GOOD BUYS oondition. To aaa can MARGARET R. SHEPARD AGENCY, PETRONE AGENCY IN •7S-1AS6. Realtor, 273-696O. 0sWQ# 4Wid fUH DeM 22O SHERMAN AVENUE BERKELEY HEIGHTS, N.J, O7022 SUMMIT — Fwrnlahad room, THE STAFFORD AGENCY TastsfuBy dscorstsd, sxtras too kltohon m\ ban*, prtvata homa. 484-O475 fHJfTNMTOUai tO tt\mtfHHOt%» i WS hOffsS" 1O Bank Street, Summit 273-1 OOO Eves: 464-9OS4 — 353-7476 — 277-O948 ftttfcaVt O9 SMMHI to S|9^pMreMMsVfes) ItS value. S189.6OO. Owners wMI SUMMIT — ComfortatoJo room Evenings & Sundays - Mrs. Curtis 277-2917 Member — Summit, New Providence, Berkeley Heights Multiple She SUrbtanit Company Listing consider offers. LISTINGS with lota of parkins apaea. (Raattora Eat. 1829) Somerset County Multiple Listing YINGUNG REALTY CORP. 273-7371. Rudolph da Roods, John J. Welgang-Brokers EXCEPTIONAL 766-2576 234-1760,-61 313 Sprlngflsld Ave., Summit 273-7O1O OLDER COLONIAL 3 Bdrms, 2% baths, kitchen with Convenient location, tow tsxss, 3 bedroom home. Bring your own D/w, sslf-clssnlng wall ovsn. A REALTOR Interior decorator Ideas and you oouM have a dor) house of your own. •am. room and patio. Well lands- EXECUTIVE HOME Asking In ths 4O's. caped lot. Houss In excellent SAVES YOU oondlMon. Priced in the SO*. Call IDCAI Year round Rvma for AH brick Colonial homa In Woodland Park hss 2 maatar badrooma 4e4-2SOO, Realtor. Edgar D. TIME with mdlvMual baths + 4 othar badrooma with 2 baths, A apiral EARLY AMERICANA vftsw* 9 horns s s y •tahcaaa and larga first door rooms maka this a homa for gracious living. I louse la oantraHy air condHtonad and haa baan waR mam- GRUNDIG REAL ESTATE & MONEY Step back a century or more Mo the otd world ohsnrt of this 24 hr. Leva «• AttantJon. In Aabury oomplstsly restored 2 sto^ Coto^ horns set on PIV« i Just rsduosd to •188,000. Etesbsth Grundtq. Broker SAVACOOL - - - -- r 308 Spfid. Avs. Berkeley Heights. mg viata PLUS a haatart awlmmlns poet, 1 378 Springfield A vs.. Summit ittsins iargs foysr, 3O ft. Uvta ASSUMABLE 5 /2% 273-6100 wwioow, ia ft. osisiQ room < to ft. tamay MORTGAGE!! wtth hptjsse Oonvsnisnt to pubsc We f*el moat fortunate to have a la dsup. »air condWonsd 1O and aswing room and powdsr mom on lot. floor; 4 room Colonial horns krt Summit on ths market for 8122.BOO and wtth ONE OF THESE the tempting festurs of s BWfe ssaumsbls mortgage for the quaMled JUST REDUCED buyer. Balance due ie 837.254.88 to bs psM by 188B. Bs quick to could bs for you (and aN In the Many sxtras. Just 2 room lui take advantage of this unusual circumstance In this tight money S6O'a). 8 Cotorriale plua SpHta, Hurry-s value Hks this won't test! 8 OVER HILL AND DALE market. i rtancheo too. Basing is I.TatsphOHS 278-31O1. t>sssvtnQ so ostt todsy- * d porch, brick patio, C car Just listed — a fabulous 4 bedroom Colonial, 4 years old, in a SEDfTA REALTY, REALTOR large tread lot. Ctoae to $185,000 svsrythlng- Brsyton 8ohool, picturesque rural setting of nearby Belle Mead. Excellent SHORT~HEfS — good location. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY New Provtdenee 464-3343 eehoole and commuter train to Newark and New York. Call wsfclno dsvtsnos to si Immaculate 3 badrooma, 2 bath Cape Cod on over 3 scree of land In now — priced to sell quickly at S63.SO0. ori year laaas, 832B i Summit. Brand new kitchen. Completely redecorated. New carpeting Oak Ridge Avs. and ths Raaarvs- Theodore FLEMINB. Realtor ~" Rsalty, included. Patio with outdoor grW and waited privacy. FUN baaament NEW PROVIDENCE tton. A grsat value In ths lower Rd. 378-7172. with paneled Rec Room, attached gsrags. Owner moving very soon Bemardsvllle on Route 2O2 and aaklng for offers. Many sxtras. Asking low 8O's. 766-4O6O SUMMIT. Tsmporsry accom- REWARD modations for famlllss "in- OPEN SUNDAY BUTLER AGENCY batwoon" parntauant homss. Evenings and Sunday Call ctoan. oomBortaola, uonipiatsly value. Large tot.custo m 8 year oM 7 Deforest Avs. Summit squlpped srfd convenient, sir- Ann Stewart 464-7878 Connie Sohrrriot 484-5684 Split. 2V4 baths, flraplacia Hvlng SHORT HILLS 273-77OO anytime Member — Summit, New Providence, Berkeley Heights room, dining room, sst-tn kMohan, B. 273-77O1. Multiple Listing family room, endossd poiub* 2 Realtors Est. 1896 IMPRESSIVE tandom garage. fu« bassmsnt SHORT HILLS Somerset County Multiple Listing COUNTRY LIVING 1979 Washington Valley Road, Martlnsvilie, Young brick wmfrniwiS Nations! Multiple Listing Isundry. workshop and out bedrooma, alr-oOndnionsd, exit to fsnoad-m raar yard. Movs- Spaeloua 4 bedroom, 2 bath 356-18OO SUMMIT. 8 rooms. Adulta In condition and rssdy for Colonial located In Warren. Uvlng Evenings and Sunday 908-3403. 484-7374 Won't last, oM now— pjralarnMi. No pata. Call anytlms immediate oooupsney. Owners room, dining room, bedroom. 1 B*aB*ka« 277-B774. must ssM. 884.SOO. GRILL REALTY CO. l>lv*TafJ| on let. floor. 3 b MEMORIAL FIELD AREA REALTOR 37S-331O HEW PROVPCNCE, 6 rooms. 1H on 2nd floor. Exoeilent condition WARREN WARREW batna. two family homa, call CRESTVIEW wicn nvw pnjrnomg, vrmng, nvw IS. IN THE 5OS furnace and new we*. Located on New England Colonial AGENCY % aora, short wsik to schools. "Pretty- i-pJcture" 8 bsdroom, ry qt We have several — one especially good buy — ready for Immediate Priced at 847.OOO. ty svbet large 4 occupancy — 4 bedrooms with den — lovely neighborhood — Asking 3'/. bath family homa on beau S51.9OO. 31* Spfid. Avs.. y p SKINNELL AGENCY UNDER THE areal Call for oomplete tarma. 2O1-778-8333. We have 12 different Colonials to show you In the BO'sl 434-9700 Resttors 277-3356 Under constructionl ROOT piana AUGUST SGHMUHL Mi.lBLIH — 1H room carpeted 43 DeTorest Avs. Summit APPLE TREE available. Upper bracketl Eves, 484-87O8 — 838-8«88 Eves. t\ Sun. 277-17*4; 273-84O4 can 376-23OO anysmat 8S6-S61O AvaljablS Aug. 1. 378-2188; FA.TOUTE AGENCY Under a beautiful, large apple tree In the Watchung Mountains ANNE SYLVESTEH'S SUMMIT SUMMIT is this charming 3-year old Ranch with spacious living room REALTY CORNER, REALTORS & frame, 3 WANTED: 1 or 2 ghis, mkf ZO's to and 22 ft. kitchen-family room. 2 large bsdrooms and 3 m w/foom lor 4th. 4 bedroom house BsrksH wooded acres. Perfect for a family of 2 to 4. SSO'e. Can our A "Curriar ft tvee" Colonial on a Heights. Ssml-furnishsd with Realtor Warren office for details — you'll bs so glad you did. rustic Vk acre fssturss oond. Upper 7O'a. CaH Joarms pool. Rant 8113 plus utllltlss. 3 Beechwood Bet., Summit 273-5522 famfly room with 379-7848. ' Available August to. 322-8418 Eves. & Sundays — J»1 Blossom 273-1848 and brick waned flraplaoa ~ 8pjn. EUeen Demsbsrg 83S-SO38 to a targe deck whtoh ovartooka AH brtok 4 bsdroom, 3V4 bath UNBELIEVABLE VALUE the sparkling swimming pool; eat ranch, w/sunken Nvlngroom, 1st. MAPLEWOOO — sunny, 3 Member of Multiple Listing Summit counvy nitcnsn wttn floor pan. don. Cant, a/e, carpstsd. Ak- New Provtdsnos. Berkeley Heights and Morris County New Provtdsnos — Story Book House wtth 4 Bsdrooms and sntran a *v_tt aj8iA^£w^ sm^^sA^ ^^JBi ae^aah^hA&.^h^ -^IL ^^I-^JH ^^B^ lal W j , g Insround pool. Must bo as an. OUR REPUTATION IS BUILT ON PERSONAL fTJN OWO1». rHK> Ofl lUtOnVn WIUI VsnsTIB mm bedroom on flrst plua 2 oadrooma ciMvdwn. 2OO* iVef lot *9#GfcJ*Sod •nd OJOWK* to upataira. 867.BOO. No Brokers. C AH REALTY •"-^ SERVICE 378-8958. msdlststy. 8S8B. pwnsr IFvHlfl. Wlm 1O sSOriOOIt wWTlf |MrK eVIO Wtwtfc ] 37«-7771 782-3134. r«d wtth mobny mMtrmm tnotudeno otMpoUnfl- Asking in 647-2OO1 SEAUTWFUL rssMsnos In condition. 3 badrooma. 2 bathe, Ma. M/L/Ssrv. EASTOrangs —lovely 3V.rooms, MOUNTAIN AGENCY — Realtors library, enclosed poroh, rsorss- .cm DON'T SEARCH 88 Summit Avenue plua sspsrsts dining room, 18. laundry room, lufl baaamant, 2 oar TRUE COLONIAL Move right m and etart to on)oy this utiamdnu 3 Bedroom SpWt-Level 278-2212 ww« g yj|p_ . y Kves. 473-8237 or 484.7433 FOR SALE >Dtstln««Ve IIvin« i rstfom with home on a pretty, weW-iandscaped lot In perfect tocason for com- front vtsw, tsnslve woods In muting, schools, and recreation. WaH to was carpeting. Fireplace, Member Al#otnts rear. Prtncipala only. 378-4843. #traiitaiJi at' •i Ul new cOehwasher and aelf-oleanlng range plus oovered flagstone finj|NeKWi idOi > patlc are fust s few of ths extras in this tmmaculats New Listing for SERKEt-EY HEIGHTS GREAT LOCATION lnolud»a 2 bdrms, UM., kitchen. only 3B3.BOO. One car noma, walk to station. 4 MHoomMon. VERY SPECIAL bsdroom Colonial, 1% batna, 4H ROOMS {Oct. 1) «X?B ALL-BRICK 4 bedroom, 2% baths, STATELY COLONIAL > LR/FP, OR, country kttchen,AmaH SEYMOUR. KMSLBI tncludss 2 bdrms, L.R.. kK. Low malntsnance. all brick Colonial with elate roof, 4 fireplace, porch, enclosed patio, Spacious 2-year-old, 11 rambling gas hot water heat, beautifully den. S83.OO0. < ^^~- THE GILLAND AGENCY bodrouma, 2% bathe, famffy room for uhsdran. dan for fstnsr, rooms. Meat layout for large family FeHoe Tlghe 487-1334 SCHERMEIIN8IIN. m large room. Prtoed tow, tow 70s. landscaped. In quiet neigh- or mother-daughter with asperate Realtors »,277-e777 borhood, ideal for growing family. 4-room apartment aulte. Many eves 378^>8Z8 BIC. 79 Union Place Summit, N.J. SECTOOAY Low sixties. 484-1O97. luxury features, prims srsa. In OLDER Colonial, 0 Eves. 277-1820 or 888-1888) Ws offer full retooatton aervtoss. 9O'a. Quick occupancy. Owner back atalrway, 3H baths, tow 379-3434 MILLBURN — 3-room garden transferred. 370s. LUCAS & ELUS, RsaRor, CaH 378-4822 487-1177; Mr. E»S. Dr. 9-S378. MBJbum Avenue. August 19 oc- TRANSFEREES OAK RIDOE REALTY Sun.* eupancy. Tsnant must move. NAOMI B. FAISON. INC. Realtora 372 Morris Avs., EXECUTIVE HOME 1O2 Summit Ave. Summit Excellent schools and commut- Sprtngflstd SUMMIT This custom buUt Colonial. profssslonsHy ing. Very spadoua and imposing 5 — A Realtors year old custom Colonial on half 1 Sept. 1. 4-room garden apart- privacy and picturssqus view In s prsaMgs area, acre wooded lot. Professionally CHATHAM TOWNSHIP fort wtth 3 ft si list as — in living room, library and t di landscaped with underground JUST LISTED!!! TMa 4-osdroom horns hss many othar fins fssturss auch aa Bt-LEVEL undsr stion by 831O month. Take over sprinklers. Gracious center hall, or now. 8X2-1X78 momlroi. alr-condtUonlng, beamed celling In library, etc. 8CH. mortgage 273-8224 entrance foyer with curved stair- one of the area's better b jHders. 4 tartaki elegantly In a 2O' x 40' Hvlng room, 2O" rotunda-atylai financing svsHsbie to qualified buyer. Aaklng 8180,000. case to 4 bedrooms and 2 bathe. bedrooms, 2V« batna, living room, room. Enjoy tha rars quality and aaranWy beyond dupa ~ SUMMrr — 4 rooms Large living room, formal dining dining room, eat-In kttchen, family Bracket buyers, ws Invlts your approval. CaM Mrs. area, walking dlstanes to room, lovely kitchen with delight- room wtth fireplace. You stM have 378-21OB. svsrythlng, landsoapsd yard. ful breakfast area. Panelled family time to choose your own odors DUNNDER AGENCY TO HELP YOU room and bathroom on main floor. and movs In bsfors schools Baaament la finished wlm a bar, reopen. •60,800. FIND YOUR HOME flrsplacs, and game room. 2 zone ROMAN REALTY 273-8546 csttlisl sir condition and heat. In- Bulk) since 1012 it Ma ACRE HAS 6 OFFICES ternal vacuum system, and Inter- KOPIA-CHARLES Realtors 376-4545 aoe Mwoum 12 Kent Place Blvd. Summit com. Call 484-8848 891.8DO. Mayaravilla. Bungalow; rangs, Eves. 888-1288 or 484-8421 IN 6 COUNTIES Principals only. Realtor Chatham 188 Mam St. SUMMIT— 4 room oo-operetive 838-O8OO t. Off atrset parking. Open Suns. 2 to 8. B> tment wtth>g garsgs> . Immsdlst 847-8487. oocupanoy. after B-JO MEMBER 6 COUNTY CHATHAM BOROUGH CHATHAM BOROUGH P.M. 233-111 COUNTRYSIDE MULTIPLE LISTING CAPE COO, 2 badrooma one floor, • s^sjIlrlMpTfiatlu^aejeJeBJiai t BkBiaSPUMk •••«IN*l matritananos-frss, waterproof dsn. Uvtna room, Uhtsm rootn, rsc Rant Aug. 1. "73 to ANOTHER NEW USTING basement, near Memorial naW room, July 1. 74. sully turmawau. 8 story RANCH oniOOK tOOtot. houas, Idssl for fosatty, 8 Nestlsd among Rhododendrons, Magnolias, and Arslsas at ahads and Brsyton School. Waal for by Dogwoods on % acre lot Is this 4 bsdroom charmer. Tallorsd-is young buslnsss ooupls. Call /w osfosttVsfl in atudy, TV If you yearn for tha unusual wtth a i rary flair, you must i ACRE REALTY INC. owner, 273-84B8. thta new listing. Sp has with slat* floor, living room with ths word. Central air, rsc room, porch, flrspl. In living room, walk to school and station. only. SS4JMO a month. X7T-3TBT. fireplace and exqutalM olding details, formal dining room, beautiful REALTORS 273-5665 SUMMTT t77-7S»2. BAO AJUL<4 P.M. kitchen totally equipped, opening on to spsctaeutar family room with 635-6OOO after 4 P.M. and weekends. SHORT MILLS — 2* Wobsrt fireplace and parquet floors. Thar* are two patios for outatds Hvlng 59 UNION PLACE, SUMMIT MORTQAQE ami entertaining at Ha bast. Master bedroom has drees Ingg room and f l d AVAILABLE abundance of clossU, and a grsat bath. fhara srs 3 othsr twin OPP. R.R. STATION aWgafior. * Mookaftnm b«droon-»«. Hrwise in excesent condmon with many, many extras. MCYCT. Mgr. - ROHLEDER 6-FAMILY BUILCHNO Excsllsnt Incoms producing located onaauporbly tandacapsd Vt-ftsn lot. In beautiful Court- REALTORS-APPRAISERS 9 Mcnon or Bsncsfsy Msfflhts* 8nown oy sppownfndjnt on Chell property cloaa to town oan ba noat. can ba converted to commerdsl. store 378400s. Thta 18 not Or REALTOR8 - Appralaera usa. Each apt. has 5-6 rooms. Can us on any house listed In Morris County a Offlue Hume. W. A. McNAMARA SOMETHING EXTRA Only S110,000. •428. par month. CALL: XO1-83B not rwnrm m rvnan wvn wm oonpjwotwngr wouonii you 273-388O pg HARDING TOWNSHIP 37 Maple St., Summit 3 iO ZtomVhm,ZtoV hmovovt tt ntn ooodtU ooodtUoti? ?Th Evas. * Sundays j fMy room p« | reom Blcky QamweM, 273-1472; Lola Sch '277-1308 TRADITIONAL 2 story early lovdy proporty - • tnmrm wMp to wshool - and all for •67,000. American motif on pretty oornar from tut mr month A up krt, 1O-18 minutes from Morris- A COUNTRY PUCE SHORT HILLS anus iA ft. lot on town. Charming three bedroom homa featuring Chaatar. S7B-7SO0. studio room. 4 targe badrooma, lot, Wilson School District. gracious living roornlwtth flrepjBQe, formal dining 2% deluxe baths. Comfortably! ah- 277-42O3. conditioned, beautifully carpeted, Would buy or loaao. Call room, den and two and half bat^a^JCSall us today! quality detail throughout, Insulat- THE PARTICULAR tO1-«4l. acre retreat to .Frank Hn Sohool Your own * 2 commuting, 3 bsdrooms, aaeluelon • . s newly built flraplaoa, rao. room, Qrackxjs older Colonial — located for brick-front Pr tadall With 2 wlnga AUGUST SCHMUHL tyard. Stately lota wttn sohools. Living room with , formal dining doubts doora taad Into high sadminstor en Mathowa tcreened room, three celllnged foyer. 4 bedrooms, INC. bedrooms and two baths. To s^ttgplease call: tamsy room wtth fireplace, living lly from owner and aava room, dining room, kltohsn wtth Realtors 038-SS-tO custom cabinets and breakfast d to 808,700 r. *77<«B»1. nook. 3-car garags. Partially it s^aa^5aaBps^^sjSvBSSev Be BjBi 8B THE STAFFORlSCGENCY GREAT BUYS wooded landscape on qulst ttomOt 9 oar eountry road, a B-mlnute drive to mormmn poroh. now bath REALTORS wohavs ahops, N.Y. traina and schools. SUAJDINQLOT y •tbrtarRc ftaetlv Mv BJUBS>I«^ Hfc U Sunvnlt* Oonfewr HasCok as Living Room, PamNy OMng 887.OOO. "COME VISIT Low 34O's. Prmotpata only. 1O Bank Street, Summit ';' 273-1OOO rfm « Area, Family Room, Powder vvWavV r wv swnnvSB ^s* CUSTOM-BUILT COLONIAL OAK KMU 378-1388. . • orjhsnw/ Kves. and Sundays Mrs. Close 277-2788; Mra. Ranoks 277-2784 RoOm, 4 SodrOOmO»A2 BatftS* hiunmin Roomiwviii. Whamsit appomtIJpuim- i,. #>«feo4 a* mantalll Cantral air oondMionmg with alsetromo flttar and Spaolous oenter hall Colonial fsa- IT MaflMAM" humldinor. Now Karaatan CarpaUng wtth oomplemantary turlng antrancs foysr, 28' living 1 SHORT HILLS SHORT HILLS Draoea Indudsd. Bring your notebook and make a Mat of all the room with kauvrs doors opening Prsstlgs _ community of , • you am osttma w«h this houaaf AMAZMQ VALUB Can Into paneled family room with 168 hoitiaBS' VACATWMHOMKJRn Wreplscs. Open ths sliding doors ed o? seera or aly «O yt*--S3- of ths fsmBy room to s large deck oupanoy •<<•<« badrooma, off' AUTHENTIC TUDOR ayaawwh «wa 3—drowns, Snok and Fraina running tha tun longth of tha Rt. 24, i.a nitiss west off ntranoe u|i ana to Nvtng room with fireplace and dining country kltehen (eomplste with room. Brat floor mcludea panaWad and brick dan. breakfast room, aoresnsd poroh ovartooklng prtvata wooosd yard. Tha Low toros pantry, ctoaat, and brsskfaat fc arss>. Formal dining room. pantry and powder room. 4 bsdrooms and 2 baths on 2nd. Full attic. • ** * —• *—— •— --—ass^s^Bk B^Ases aas^aWB AB^a^s^sBes^B^e, ^e^^^^M^^s^s, ^I^^^^^^^^^^^^JA JBS^«—^^_^ ^, YMfiUtMG PMahad beesmsnt. 2 ear garaga. Slsta roof. Raar and Bids yard woe noiwsf sjaiown naaoa s^Msoroanoji ownar tnsia* Laundry room and powost room i Pannaytyanla and children don't want to leave 1 on tat isval. Mastar aurts w«h REALTY COUP. bseutlfuRy screened wtth mature trees. ExcsUent value! Asking nigh tsssslng area and fuH bath, 3 ad- S7O'S. ••:.••--. rprioaandovtaRe. P.L. YH4OLMO, REALTOR f dtttonal badrooma and wffl »ay You'll Mke our psrsonalfatsd aarviea and appraelata our sound advtoa. upstairs, dreutor drive. Custom moulding throughout. t*oar FARHILL8 MOUNTAIN AGENCY - Realtors garag*. Secluded a acre tot. 8106^)00.

4BO SprtngWatd Av».. Summtt 2 73*0592 Bvee. 4«4.74«a or 27»«Z3? FOX CHASE REJy.ESWTE MEIniEW MULTMNJE LISTING SERVICE AH Points Wslecatle Evontoga % Sunday 277-4113 or 273-2483 B79-8AOO i THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, July 2«, 1873 RENTALS HELP WANTED VfMrU% HELP WANTEO W»F CREDIT CLERK DISPLAY ADVERTISING ACREISEXPANDW8 REAL ESTATE SALES officis Pull time day position. Typing nsesssery. Credit experience Light, Interesting work snd ss- preferred. Liberal beneflte end SALESPERSON Acre Realty, tnc. wKh 6 offtoesln 6 SUMMIT: Rtntur M ssmbly of smsH wtrs parts. Bsrtch counoss haa an opening for I ad- ANTIQUE JEWELRY plaaaant surroundings. Csll Sum- work, oongsnlsl trslnlng psriod. Weekly nn plan rewards suocsssful modem building. Ideal fotoffloss, mit Msdtasi Group, 273-43O0, ext. with growth potentlsl for ditions! sssodstes for ttislr Sunv produosrs^ln proportion to thsir shop, professionals, ste. County AH fringe benefits. 464420O ext. mil offlos. Check our SHOWCASE 2O3. 244. road, near Short HBte Mstt, over unique eat tkss. If you have whst M takes to bs 466 SumiyiialJ Avs., ~ 3.OOO sq. ft., can bs extended. ssssntlsl. Call Mr. Bennett, tionprooram. CaH Hudi tops, snd •specialty If you have a Circular drlvs, .parking on ELECTRICAL 376-1200. Acre Realty, me., 273-666S or 277< premises for over 25 care. BOOKKEEPER you wW be ctrantatioaHy 201—7764333. INDUSTRIES 276-2664. I with us. Our active af- 6171 Experienced only, 3 daye par 661 Central Ave. SWITCHBOARD 'ANT Tsx CoPsotor m Tax Murray Hat Department of Borough of fair to aH. We counta receivable, acoounts OPERATOR in th 1«*w bunding, etreet entrance, an equal opportunity employer Part time. Prldey, Saturday * Chatham. Interesting, full time igmg payable, - payroll, quarterly smptoymsnt Inoludlng offlos we do try herder. Contact r,3OO square feet 00 2 lavala. raporta, etc. Apply In person, hottdaya 11 P.M.- 7 A.M. Pteaaant think you hsvs the p.m. 376-6637. Parking Included. Air nornmiijnaO meohlne operation and a greet ~ 7sVSummltHe Available tmmedletsry. 7 South 8upreme wekttng Co.. deal of pubHe contact In addition Ortentsl tua, * X 12'. Springfield Avs., comar of Moun- rki to general office dutlee. WEAL ESTATE SSlss. ings, Colleotor'a OsMery, 31O Mod. blue and geid. -8336. 8prlngflsld Avs., Summit. 2774462. . ,. tain Ava. or oall 3764666 STUDENTS OH ANY ADULT MAINTENANCE man wanted eocpsrfsnesd, for aottvo offfloe to vacuum leaf blower. 373-2371. 1 Must be able to weld and bum, dc CsH Perscnnsl Dept. wui KU nj oonomons ena sell Short Hills, Livingston, 273-6677. Wednesday, Prtday rtnn'Trtalay Mslia susnusiiisii numsroue employee benefits. 11-6. motor. 611O. Norge 36", 4 J7 WW J Chatham and Madison sraa. id patterns. 2 OVERLOOK HOSPITAL Sox 646 Ths SUMMIT AVON Repreaentatlve. A fins repair. Call 838-3O36 for appoint- 163 Moms Avs. Summit Employment appHostlone may be •747O. aarnam opportunity Is yours for ment and application. 273-81 OO asoursd from John H, Mowciit FOR LEASE the asking. CM MRS. K. CRES- 2O" POWER iswn mower Bke CENZI at 273-O7O2 and Pre- Borough Administrator, at the REAL ESTATE SALES GREEN Sehwlnn Stingray — AUTO be Madfefcal Building, Falrmount Pesplckar — Brand new ooodroon i. A 2,5OO SO. FT. ahop m Ptamrteid. Ex oxpoftsHioodU fl set; 1 ahiminum tripos) 88. Avenue, Chatham, or win be aent Aottv# offlo#> e^^S^a^ ^Sj^Sj^ se^R^ea^^gpese^p W k AVAILABLE UVE4N woman needed to cars tor rsfsrshess required. Call GET THE EDGE! on rsqusst (6364674). 2 sweet little gjrla. Motherlea 767-1661. GIRL'S 20" BICYCLE. GOOD LUGGAGE—31 IS-PUECE eet of Trlpte-ply JULY/73 Ifa a fact! More people FAIL than OFFICE manager for email CONDITION, 628. 3764466. Lerk osnvss luggage Includes horns. Must^love oMMrsn. Call TRUCK DRIVER to operate fuel oil SUCCEED In reel eetatsl "TrW wardrobe carrier. New, S7O. CALL 273-5464 376-6026. truck far local residential dealer. snd Percent Error" training, lack congenlel office. Must enjoy SUSSMAN REALTY BOY'S 1O epeed Raleigh Grand meeting the public. Typing, elmple Prix, 3 months old. Beat offer 4674268. Muat sell. 8226. 647-O43S or Experience preferred. Good poy of day to day guidance end 647-1166. CRESTVWW Lswyers Service end beneflte. 376-43OO, 64:3O record keeping required. Reply SBO, Cafl after 7 p.m. 376-6666. OFFJCE-BOO OMston of ComimmwssHli Land management Indifference win P.O. Bon 667, Summit, N-l. DRIVER, 11 pseeengsr school unit. dltloned, Induatrlal section *M1U- Title Insuranoo Co.. la shaking a your talent. bus. A.M. and P.M. routes. Good ROBINHOOD 3 spssd English turntabls and AM/I'M Radio. burn, 1O E. Willow Straat. typist for Ms Pottoy Department. Take advantage of our Hall Inetk sslsry. 3764442. raesr, 63O, good condition. 37S-2O18. 376-21OO. This la an excellent opportunity W REAL ESTATE SALES 2734M60 aftsr 6PM. CANTALOUPE tute Training Pionram and let our s&m new •snceiey nvigms otnos for the right person. Meal working marketing staff help you on your Mlllburn Township. S1O.SO per CANDLE SUPPLIES SWEET CORN SUMMIT— B.OOO Sq. Ft. @86.OO conditions and all bsnsflts. For leada. Excellent opportunity for ooverlng the Summit, New Sq. Ft. way to Immediate Income, Providence, Berkeley Helghte dsy. Apply In person. MIHbum sppomtmsnt eM June Wojtseh, right persons with ehseksbls profeealonally. Prefer no Pesos Haadqusrfra. 6:30 an. 4OO Sq. Ft. @S32B. a month 277-1744. ^^ background. For Interview osl board wirmm haa openlnge for CHATHAM CAT 778 Sq. Ft. @8326. a month Kpertenee. Call Mr. Mueller at In 4:3O p.m. woafcdaya. 16 FT. THOMPSON. 38 HJ». mo- 116 Summit Ave. TOMATOES 2O1-273-36O6. 636-6111 for brochure. our future growth and aucoaaa. tor. Trsssr. CSnvaa. 273-8O1O or Presh frutta and CHATHAM— 1,2OO Sq. Ft. Q82OO WOMAN wanted for genera, Call Mr. Oulldford for appolnt- Home styM- flnst s month cleaning, t day per weak. Own ROUTE Salesman for dry cleaning BEAUTICIANS 232-2383. Tna Rtcniand Co., neoltora, 319 traneportatlon prsfsrrsd shirt laundry. 6 day week, steady Opera tore wanted for our new CHEM-CLEAN pepple-lauren EDOAR D. SAVACOOL, Realtor, aalon In Summit. 6100 Okie eonv honey snd-mapie eyrup. Springfield Ava., Summit', 467-2S78. position. 277-O9O1. Member HeJ Qroup 273-7O1O. 464-26OO. Evanineg 464-7667. BOOKKEEPEH, furl chsrpo, wtth YARD man to make dellvertee. 667^6X6 anytime. WloHTmAMFARIIIS MILLBURN Centar — nawly aacustsili ability. Fua time, MW- Apply In person Walter'e Lumber panaled office with small watting NATIONAL Health Orsenlsetlon Wui bum. Band resume to Box 643, Co., Inc., 2O Watohung Ava., ^-V aH m exeeNent oondltlen. Cell 322-4433; or racaptlon room. Air condi- The Kern, MMbum. I14O33 tioned, parking. Immediate poe- night shirt. 273-1 »3S. Thursday or mdey svsnlng. 6 to 6 LAROE •a aalon. 378-6842 or evenings, RECEPTIONIST, Nght typktg. Must PART time — to work on own time p-m- 736-1222. MOVING. Office desk 816, 1607 ', 846. 273-7622. nisks good appearanoa and have treadle Smser Sewing meohlne 376-4544. 2 to 4 hours each weak, checking O66MO room table by WMdteomb. flNQ- elaofa pleasing tslsphona voice. Short smss Inooms proporoee. Must bs (works) 82O, fed cerduory chair Hale area. Exceaant working < CLERICAL (dean) 810, open counter end end StOf«* dltlona, 37-hour wsek. Ss•lari y Mr. B,. 273-77O1. 86.46* open. 376-2312. 8100,376-6026. HOUSE Sale— Moving, muat SUMMIT. 15 Chaatnut Ava. JANITORIAL Help part-time, LAW DEPARTMENT TRAINEES OWNER moving. 2 osnsbsek 24x33 ft. rear suitable for atorage 1OPM-2AM, Monday-Friday for eondt- soofnioOa mw rfwion Vunwfeups INSURANCE CLERK Good wages and pleasant daytlma w< Looking For A Start? barrel ehalre, 2 end tebiee, 2 Including megnmcent bedroom or email ahop. feiqulra 7 Chaatnut Full time clerk needed to do local University. Good psy. tions In Msplawood, N^J. gsnsrai offlcs. lampe. First ressensbls offer. OO-CART 6260 valuem,, only 81616O8 . Ava. or caU 2734128. general office work 37% hours a 277-1601. 763-1247. % Sf9J%« PJ9W TrJeya^RfeVSapSV ^P'ssSvpSsf Sas 273-3616. week. Liberal beneflte and wssK, frss bus transportation, vacation, paid How About Starting dryer. Wreugnt toon taMe and UP TO 21,000 sq. ft. of PART-Tlme janitorial help, 6- hoHdays Blue) Cross-Blue Shield, Major Medical and PAVtl ,8126. Lovely ohsirs. Color TV. HONDA 1672 CS 46O pleasant eufFoundatgs* Gal Sum- 1OPM, Mondsy-Friday for office With Allstate? iPllUnt uunJUuit. Asking 8126O Sates Area (Formerly mtt Medico! Oroop, 276-43OO, ext. Peneton Plan. buiMIng In Bwrkslcy H#lQl)t9* Qootf our Wsglonsl Offtos for olerloal tabs), 876. Poudre p, mirrors, slsotrio guitar, or beat offer. After 6 p.m., Mulr's Dept. Store 2O3. pay. 277-16O1. trvlnMsB. Typhi|| Is tesipfui but not skis, extension tedder. Other 3764769. Center of Town — 4 or 6 dsys a week. Apply Monday through Friday 9 a.m. to 12 noon a*aatf^B^BBBBaTV Ukf a* ~ ~ — 376-7268. Nsma. This prlday and avtuiway, starting salary snd bsnsflt 1O e.m.-B p.m. No choofcs. 16 Available Aug. 1. Elevator Apply Bed 'n Bsth, 770 Moms Employment Office, 180 Boyden Avenue, S PM. 277 — Sprlnklered — Air Con- Turnpike, Short Hills. Phone PORTERS Maplewood, N.J. WALNUT Contempt dining Greenwood Drive, MBbum (Soutti 378-42O3. and prom sharing. room, s Ip Mountain ares). 3784064. ditioned — SO.OO a sq. ft. I—Ht ehtft, gc rdngi >pK a, good condition. 83OO. Will subdivide to suit. 2nd 1O% bonus, 6 nights. sH fringe Corns in To See Ue Or Can: 32242 DYNA-KIT, stereo equipment. NURSE (RN OR LPN) benefits. CaH 464-32OO Ext. 244. S77-772* •6248. floor suitable for offices. Part time offtoe nurse needsd for MOVING: Decorator furniture. 4 dermatology department. Call TRANSPORT OF NEW JERSEY :, t77-7711 Eve. PPtS.A new welnut ewlvel baok ber taps dsck, turnteble snd The Rlchland Co., ELECTRICAL An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F toot rasa. 826 each. ELIZABETHANS. Realtors Group, 273-43OO, ext. 247. 840. Dry sMc 866; 4S7-32S6. 313 Springfield Ave. INDUSTRIES ALLSTATE M; Vinyl ehab- and TURNOVER aele. Morrow OPSODSS>«JS 6S1 Central Ave. ottoman, 836; larve mahogany Memortst Church, Rtdgewood Rd. aMONDORGi Summit 273-7O1O REAL ESTATE SALES Murray Hal INSURANCE CO. dreeeer 876; Sleek headboard and Baker St., Maplewood. m We have an opening for aalea An Eouat Opportunity Employer Mountain Ava. Murray HH, N.J Thursday, July 26, 6*0 SJH. to Hugs Piano Clearance Seiel vacation Shmtaf* dssMng sn opportunity for Equsl Opportw«y Employer 12-.3O pjn. It's Psbmcusl v-^gK—gulju• TWmwmmWmWm^ tBa'^M^^bMBa^a^wVeWVnssWSjBkj aa^Si^BKBekfajBjaj|tV»*—> _ an attractive heomtand DRAFTSMEN ttons* iMsson 4V HHIBTA'^ KHSBVSY •• LAKE NAOMI, Pa. Modem 6-room pleasant working conditions. ENGINEER MOVBtaoutof MOtt *•* tQRpyasI *** bl-laval. In Pooono Mountalna. or ehemtoel preferred cut velvet seats, 66O each. An- 812 SECRETARY tique drepleef cherry table. 3 - ** Next to beach, naar taan oenter< deelgn experience desirable club houaa and swimming pool. can Andrew R. Sktrmes, Rssttor, Piping Wt hsvs an Immodtato leaves, 63OO. 27346O2. Weekly or 2-week rentaia, July Smalt, rmptdty growing eompany In Vlota 3614OOO 277-3366. pollution field. Diverse dutlee. opemln* St our Re>9fon«l MOvytO — Maple bunk beds 866, and Auguet. Call 201—486-7828. Oftlo# for 4Wi oxportonood lovsssst, snd tsblss, lamps, SECRETARY plua - we're looking Addrsss Box No. 4, Summit -' ps^erV S^B6^PsaV a ^F ee/w^ e^SBRsvelBPvM S^pana^p^ e^a^Svel Altenburg Piano CAMELOT FOREST. Rt. 640 for a girl who wants s challenging HsFsld, Sunwnlt. N.J. Draftsmen eaptsln's chair, 826. 2 Ea sprssds, twin 86 each, aall ohslrs, frultwood finish portsbis bedroom home wtth modem con- varied end Intereetln. start sslsi bar. 4-poetsr canopy douMe bed, 1,180 E. Jersey St. veniences for aummor rental HEt-PWANTCO nt> •i t> 636-6476. , NJ. Steno not neceaaary- Chatham including Sear•am discount email deeke. Hollywood bode. ^fttti fireplace, eteepe 0 cotiifor- Trainees MEOITERRANEAN etHc eofe SBO. LA Sl ai i M 6b K office, S3S-228O. and profit shsrtng. tably. Seciuded in (ha foreet wltr STUDENTS, run er part tans, earn Imported canisgs sat snd mis- htaTaasrOaO Off neVVefl'ssfjQS' BABY Grand pisno for sslsl CAREER oilented womm/m to be 63 an hour and up. 273-6293 after Career opportunities) for bright beginners oallanaoue baby eq>Jnment *2S. termia, awlmmlng and on alta day Coma in to i • us or osl 4844406. m b eement end oBJs, msohsnii camp. •28O wk. — Monthly offlos administrator and oc- Interested In becoming Piping Design-Drafts- 277-77*6 ittlul tone ' tiabie 717—646-3014 dally 877-7721 BULL * j a 42 Twin Oak Rd. Short Hills, 277-2264. 717—S4S-33S2 evee. idetyp Full pay while training. Eve. Prlday, Saturday and Sunday, Dssio msoit DsoiQ Qooajcsepaig, GENERAL ACCOUNTING snUre stock, 16th Century furni- 376-2462. Old Short Mas Rd. to KU8TOM" PA Syetem, I LAKE WALLENPAUPACK— Im- efficient and friendly attitude. ture, 4 fleors. Tuee.. Wed.. Thura. banker at South Tar., right turn condition, asking S3OO. Cell maculate lake front cottage; 3 Ability and deelre to loam, pride m CLERK Class now being organized to instruct ALLSTATE 6-3:30: PH., Sat. 84. 14 Was* 6.277-1064. bedrooms, 2 bathe, modern estf end Job well done. Ofnoe N -I. kitchen. Sleeps eight. Available loca^on Weetflekl. 232-S244. Knowledge of bookkeeping tralnsss In ths design, layout and preparation INSURANCE CO. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS POR Av#* August. 273-1199. required. 6:30-4:30; 37% hour of Installation drawings for Industrial plants. 1OO. Good oondrUon. ens year old. SHORT HILLS "--24 Hobart •100^764067 Jfter fcSO Prm. ^ Avenue. 8 beautiful rooms*, wtth e- PLOWDA. bound. Mammoth Sals.'' washer, dryer, dlehwaaher and station. 670/week. Two-week Applicants must have an AA elegise cw the DIWVER — smsH vehtsls — July 26, 86, AUBUSt-lv-4+.i. OVERLOOK approx. 4 Hre/ Mod the> rsot. batha. AvaUabla Auguat 4 to 18.wining to tram If naoaaaary. Call week. Hberal beneflte. No. call. AV, •dressing tsbls. msrble top wait Now try ttsOeioot * Call 762-4668 for Information. 467-O4OO. Salary open. Call M.D. Marra Rssponsibls msturs couple. tsble, drum tsbts, L.W. desk. ACT II Bay Head — larga 8-badroom 273-43OO ext. 23O. Your Talents... Make the nsfsrsnoss. 464-6364 F.R.T. 367 houae, one block from beach; Timber Drive. Berkeley I lalghta. sntlqus chair, hand ecreened CONSIGNMENT rf-Un Traverse drepes. euetom-mede Heavy In Tornado and Rebel'. available to sublet Aug. 1 to Sept. ing in small •ngttt«*»rtnfl offlc* Most of them at Chubb. EXPERIENCED Ivy Leaguers! Wtt SHOP 1B. May rant weekly. S3OO pat BUSINESS WIANAGER do oar waah snd wsx, Isndscsp- else 16 dreaeee, furs, em. week. 277-4660. anon ntHsV svvs> nouni W««k!y ntwtpaptr •*•!(• rmm- 131. 379-4994. l rtrt to wig, pesjong, movaig, oarpsmry, brae and much more, Chubb & Son is known for the way they ate. 376-4616. oondrnonl HOSTESS — Cashier, qusHty snd bookkeeping departr »77 rtEMTASLS-WAfiTEO mg piece, epttt ehtfta, 6- C6B 27*«466 from 6:3O-s^3O AM (plus 1 part timer) see. 2734038. brioabreo. Thurs. Pri. & Sat.. 64, STOP AND SEE U8I Marty. care Of 1 ehSd who wSJ attend 6 Csrissn court,

Ji- Page Fourteen THE SUMMIT HERALD. Thursday, July 28.1973

FOR SALE FOR SALE and Dorothy Izmirlian and painting it. At 3:30 da Lietta Ferraro were tied Tuesday everyone *•«$ Summer Playground second. brought candy lor the^na- SUMMIT ANIMAL WELFARE 1968 OLDS Cutlaaa Supreme 2- ALL types maaon, work Inoludlng ta and the party. , s' SEEKS HOMES. Young frtancHy door coups. Excellent condition, DAVE ft SON ELECTRONICS. Au- retaining walla, patloa and Maok- Before closing the AKC' ••*>!• Coltl* Hmm teaar* maohantcalty perfect. White vinyl tomatic garage door operatore In- top drivewaye. Free eetlmetee. playground for the day, all On Thursday Santa Claus naalactad. Aftaettonata young Intsrtor. A/C, PB., PS. 377-4984. atalled end serviced. 964-O2O8. Roeoo & Marcdlo. 277-267O or mtnlatiira Com*, stand* 14" high after 3 PM 277-4256. came to visit Tatlpck and 1967 FALCON Futurs station Has Visit from Santa the younger children made naada horn* daaparataly. AKC young St. Barnard naada aftoc- wagon; B-cyl. PS. good tires, one J. APPEZZATO, Contractor ~& a pinata and on Tuesday gave gifts to all the ttonata family. Frlandly, wall- owner. S8.OOO miles. Good con- CARPENTRY Builder. Addltlona, alteratlona, The Board of Recrea- the running broad jump and piei trained young Baagla. Wide dition. 273-2821 after 6. 3O Yaara Experience repalra, complete home jumping 7'4". Shelia Mites everyone had a hand in children. Improvement. 322-7361. vartaty of ftna nous* pats, aa wall 1971 JAGUAR 8.OOO miles, V12, tion's summer playground softball throw for distance. came in third in the same aa protactlva doga, 2+2, automatic, air conditioned, Custom Home — Addition abo Collla/Shaphartt, Baagla/Taniar, AM/FM Stereo. SBOO5. 992-1236 Alteration — Basement program kept rolling along Other Edisonites at thegroup. Cockar Spartlal / Tarrlar. Sat of Call after 4:30. Cabinet — Formica wai pupplaa Incfudaa Paneling — 277-3O31 COOK'S Appliance Sales and ear- last week with a bevy of meet Wednesday were In the 50-yard dash for Cotlte/Shaprmrd. Our adult eat CHEVY 1967 Bel Alre, automatic, vie* on all appliances Including activities which included a Susan Weeks, taking a midgets, Mary Jordan fecft population la growing dua to 6 cytlnoer, power steering. Beet room alr-oondltloners, electrtoal 447 Springfield TELEPHONE wel animals being lost or abandonad. offer. 63S-2988. FRED STENGEL garden equipment, toasters, snowball fight, a lollipop second place in the stand- placed first. In the junior Ave. Summit Z73-3900 Plaasa maka arrangamanta to carpentry repairs, alterations, vacuum cleaners, irons, eto. 110 i»v« your pats with raapooalfrla 1972 VOLKS Super Beetle, au- hunt, a watermelon party Dun tomatic, radio, axcallant condi- cabinets, bara, formica topa, Park Ave., Summit. 273-6499. ing broad jump, Joanie division, Charleen Moore paopla whlla on vacation. Klttana. recreation rooma, addltlona. 1241 <T - i THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, July 2C, "Guess Who's Coming To sequence when oil villain torial hafid and leave the modern India. His films Dinner", etc) and he doesJack Palance has Scott and film alone. (including "Shakespeare know how to tell a story. Dunaway beat up), that one Wallah" and "Bombay Comment on Film! But, he is guilty of such can only wonder at the Seeing James Ivory's Talkie") are usually quite Kent Place to Add More By Jon Plant overdrawing (the search consistency of his work. "The Guru" and Marlon beautiful and telling. "The struggle against the for broad humor in the un- Brando in Stanley Guru^lost all of its power "Oklahoma Crude" is anelements and the cor- entertainment which will believable hand grenade Perhaps Kramer, like Kramer's "The Wild One" squeezed into the small Coed Classes in Autumn porate giant which wishes sequence in "Oklahoma John Huston, does not have on television recently screen, and became a please most viewers, as ven to busy her outCrude", , the reliance on enough trust in hipointes d out in such a pain- romatic ancedote. The Kent Place Primary Short Hills Country Day we gJ *> the development of long as they don't think muscular "Oklahoma Crude" is asunsets to evoke pacific audience's ability to per- ful manner how films are "The Wild One" was cut, School, which until now has are making it possible for coordination about it too long after- curious blend of film art accepted bcfys in nursery tnr01*8h tne Physical wards. The story of an sentiment, the sticky ceive and respond. The emasculated to be shown chopped and garbled to be parents to find high calibre and banal exaggeration. background music prompt- commanding craft exhibit- on the small screen classes andl Kindergarten «*•«*» program. isolated woman wildcat oil a suitable vehicle to sell coeducation within the Mrs Bo er S Gale Stanley Kramer, the ing response that the story ed by Scott and Dunaway surrounded and interrupted only, is now welcoming ' * ' » well prospector (Faye records, soap, beer and framework of small classes public relations liaison for film's director, has made a and actors are capable of (her best performance by ads. used cars. boys for 1973-74 in grades Dunaway) and her helper lot of movies ("The Defiant provoking) to go with hissince "Bonnie and Clyde") one, two and three. In geared to developing every tne prtmary school „ (George C. Scott) in their Ivory is a collector of * * • Ones", "Its A MAD, MAD, occasional subtle art (theshould have dictated that lovely images in his films 1874-75, at the fourth grade aspect of the child's per- available during- toe violent and melodramatic Over 5,000 years ago level, boys may transfer to MAD, MAD World", casual terror in thKramee r mute his direc- about English expatriots in people were eating dates sonality — intellectually, summer to acquaint the either Pingry or Short Hills socially and emotionally," PuMfc with the growth and Country Day School. said Jack Caley, assistant development of the headmaster in charge of primary school and to "As part of our increas- primary and middle arrange for visitation toth e ing involvement and' schools. He also stressed school. She may be reached merger with Pingry and that much attention will be mornings at 2734800. Commonwealth Water Parent Firm Gets Foundation Award The American Water America, and to develop "We are delighted at tWs Works Company System, of responsible citizens." which Commonwealth Founded in 1949 in an oldFoundation," said^ Mr.i Water Company is a part, dairy barn, the Foundation King. ; has received the George has grown to where it now In addition to Common' Washington Honor Medal occupies six major facili- wealth Water Company, Award from Freedoms ties on a 105-acre tract at the American Water Works; Foundation at Valley historic Valley Forge. The System embraces fl water Forge, Pa. President of the United utilities serving a popula- Jack H. King, company States serves as Honorary tion of 4.7 million In more; manager, said the award Chairman of the Founda- than 500 communities in 20 was based on twtiono . states.. . pamphlets distributed to Customers by American *r System companies - one "--^w-»~«--~*--««—-*-*•* ° , , . Cash and due from banks (including •©• unposted debits) Rights, the Other asking us. Treasury securities customer opinion on a "^X^o^T™*1 proposal tO move the Obligations of States and politkai subdivisions 8.KMMJI r -w _* D»H «»«m in^snan 0Uier securities (including ••• corporate stocks) J,4B,«7J» ANNOUNCING Liberty Bell from Indepen- Feae^taDassMaiaS^artiiet,panbase

where good things start to happen adtrelRMwvt JW** Owstit fcwjwnct Corporation.

-r* -1. - r — '.flti'.

Page Sixteen THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, J-dy 2C, IMS;

AN ORDINANCE NOTKE TO CREDITORS drrtsKm proposal* and other proposed new NOT1CE TO CKEMTOM DINANCE OF THE CITY OF SUMMIT, Summit, do hereby ttfcr that fee yp AN ORDINANCE TO APPROPRIATE > COUNTY SURROGATE'S developments to assure that (1) all sucn ESTATE OF MATTHEW F. RAFTRSE PASSED April 7, IMS as amended and Ordinance was format ftMM, FROM THE CAPITAL COUKT proposals are consistent wits the need to •in lin 1.1 iii • »|i nnmiaallf la In Deceased, Pursuant to the order of M ABY c. aapptemaned. a regular meeUag of ta* O Training IMPROVEMENT FUND TOR THE Estate of OBve H. Saathoff. Deceased. wmmt«M&*iM held on Tuesday eveatafc Jafe H; tt»aa* DEMOLITION OF THE WILSON BUILD- KANANE, Surrogate of the CMBrtv of Uaton, ParsaaattotDeorteroftheSwTBgaUoftbe aar> facmes, sac* as tewer, gas, electrical, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COMMON that MM prthmeewig be avfeaMBatf^r INGS OWNED BY THE CITY OF SUMMIT. madeontbe2odayofJmyAJ)..ltn, Comty of Morris made on tea EicMeeMn day and water ayatean are located, elevated, and COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SUMMIT: Dated: Joty 17.1I7S Completed k gt of Jaly, A.D. one thousand nine handred and coostneted to mmbnise or eliminate flood Section 1. That the aforementioned or- regular meetuaj of the Conaaaa Ceanel to b». Approved. July 33, lt7J the eaute of saM deceased, notice is bsreby Seventy-three, notice is hereby given to d damage, and adequate drainage is dinance b« amended by adding thereto the held «n Taesday eventac. Aagact M, Ufrt at ELMER J. BENNETT given to the creditors of said deceased to persons haviag claims against the estate of provided ao as to reduce exposure to flood following section to be known as Section SJ •: i Mayor exhibit to the robscriberomte r oath ur affir- the City Han, at »:M o'ctodL at Navy Seaman Apprentice Olive H. Saatkoff, deceased, lat* of the LAND USE AND CONTROL MEASURES 1. Harry C. Kales, Oty Oer*. of the City of mation their claims sad demands against OK County of Morris, to present the same, under 1 The Planning Board shall require new or FOB FLOOD PLAIN AREAS. Donald E. Voight, son of Summit, New Jersey Auto Club to letter of authorization dated Hard) 5, 1171. and place any perm who may be interested KKV1SED CHHDUN'S- ACTIVITIES 512 Sprtagfiek! Avemw, Summit, New Jersey. the office of the Board of Secreatloa Cam- THESE RULES, REGULATIONS AND and anchored to prevent flotation, collapse or Section 2. This Ordinance ibaU take effect therein wffl be given an opportunity to be • WONDCRFUL FOOD. (AAA). Mr. Kerr is secre- BMs wa be tar 1M Mamat Parking Meters, misstoners. Field House, SoMtots- Memorial STANDARDS; AND PROVIDING PENAL- lateral movement of the structure, (iii) uses upon its passage and publication and tts beard eancerntag sack Ordnance. less trade-in. Spedftcattons tor Meters on ftaM, Myrtle Aveaw, Summit, any wseUay TIES FOR THE VIOLATION THEREOF, construction materials and utility equipment ATTRACTIVE RATES tary-treasurer of the approval by the Commissioner, Department Dated: Jflly 17,1I7J wncn bias w subinlttGd saaB accompany except Saturday between 8:JB A.M. an* U ADOPTED JULY 6, ltH, AS AMENDED that are resistant to flood damage, and (iv) Write far LAURENCE MICHAEL of Transportation as provWed by law. Harry C. Kates EUzabethtown Water Com- DM. Nooaandlto4:»PJL AND SUPPLEMENTED. uses cottstractlon methods and practices that Fred O. Ciaravi, OLIVER CAUSE I, Harry C. Kates, aty Oert of the City of A certified check n the amount of 16% of Each proposal most be enclosed to seated aty Clerk Owner BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COMMON Ju1y» pany. He also is chairman Summit, do hereby certify that the foregoing the bkl mast be aatiratttetf wttti eacfr prflpntal Guv dupe, property enevtictf with the NM Ml Ordinance was introduced for first reading at COUNCIL O» THE CITY OT SUMMIT: Section 2. All ordinances or parts of or- of the Executive Commit- Bkt bonds wfil be adaptable. of the bidder and the tmprovemtnt and SertiM 1. That the aforementioned or- dinances inconsistent herewith are hereby fXEE a regular meeting of the Common Council directed to the Board of Recnetton Coreajto- All bMs and certified cheeks must be daniK* be amended by addiat; thereto totw rENNNG ORDINANCE repealed and this ordinance shall take effect PARKINO tee of the New Jersey Tax- held on Tuesday evening. Jury 17, H7S and •perl* aealed envelope, bear- stoaen of the CKy of Swnmft. that said Ordinance will be submitted for Article to be known as ARTICLE XII. AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN OR- Immediately after final passage and pubBca- payers Association and a Ing on the outside, the name of the bidder and Bidden wffl state then- prices n wrttag as ARTICLE XD DINANCE ENTITLED: "AN ORDINANCE Ooo as required by law. consideration and final passage at toe next wei as is figures. regular meeting of the Common Cooncil to be tB© BsUBPBOT WB On COfltuMd ttlBrefo. 1. The Planning Bond shall review sab- TO ESTABLISH THE ZONING OR- I, Harry C. Kates, City Clerk of the City of director of the Eastern The Commoo Coonci rrsenres the rtftat to AH work referred to In tfcta notice mast be held on Tuesday evening, August 14. 1*73 at reject any or «1 proposals. The CtNBdl also started within two weeks after awarOeg «on- the City Hall, at 8:10 o'clock, at which time Union County Chamber of tract and eompMed witMi« working days. and place any person who may be interested reserves (nt t^fitt to waive asy iBfonnaHty te AD proposals mast be arrnmpa«iid by * Commerce. The New Jer- therein will be given an opportunity to be the proposals received, and to CQMMST bids certified check, bid bond or cask tar ten per sey Auto Club (AAA) beard concerning such Ordinance. for 45 days after men-receipt Dated: July 17,1S73 Dated: Jury IT, M7J cent (1>%) of the total amount of the bM. If serves motorists in Essex, Harry C. Kates certified check is furnished tt shaS be made Harry C. Kates aty Clerk payable to the Board of Recreance Comatk- Morris and Union Counties. City Clerk Summer In... Summer Out tun GRAND July 28 H1.S A surety Bond tor the MB amount of the 77i/s week choose your indoor and outdoor favorites.. .beef or chicken. contract will be required af the successful for delightful summer meals indoors or out. Plus the extra value of triple-S The Board of Recreation Commit itonen UNION Blue Stamps at your summer store. Gd Ui reserves the right to reject any or af bins; i and to waive any and al Informalities as nay y SUPERMARKETS mm TM TaW.ES he deemed for the beat Interest of the Board. MM mm CATAIOG By direction of the Board of Recreation Commissioners of the City of Summit. Robert D. Letaker Secretary

NOTICE Take Notlee mat appHcatkw has been made to the Common Couad of the City of Sammtt, NJ. to transfer to SaomttSobaitea Hotel, a New Jersey Cerporattoa. for premises located at S7» Springfield Ave.. Semmtt, N J., the Plenary Retail CoasatapUea License C4 *•DavfOi - - * - m- aSBtW|- ^,, ja A1^0 v^^K^^FTOb as . 9^>^_tayanAT •JB - Wtm,a^ toe. Note Pint Name, T/A Sasarban Met, for tte premises IPCRCMI Ml S3« r>Tf rrnrnmit. ft T Tlrnimri • of afi ofOccn ml tincton *re: MY CAMBKA,IGOrW/TW W1THIM1GMSAHO Albert B. Stow, 54 Rotabto Are., Bvtslay BACK POflTlON ATTACHED BdB^BIs, NJ.# PPBSMBet 4% DtrMtof. MvsJUslI F. Wetnermaa, « Devon Lane, Clark, NJ., U S D A WITH WINGS ANO SACS Wce-PitaUeat * Director: Barney Maraaw, CHOICE POMlON ATTACHED IS Far BrookDr.. Short HOs, N J.. Secretary- Treasurer ft Director. Stockholders beaeJclaa>h»admgl«%erm«re of the i GRAND UNION BrusselSprouts or 35 GRAND UNION Round Recast Richard Dreskm, S Sparrow Dr.. iivmgs- KNK OR WHITE toa,NJ..«ashare«.J»%. HOWARD JOHNSON FROZEN MarsbaB P. Wewerman, H Devon Lane, LB COST*?'-' Rump Roast ^ Clark, NJ.,»sbares,U% Dr. Marc B. Gefter, tB No. Riverside Av.. Sherbet PLYMOUTH ROCK 1UI. THPLE-S Red Bank, NJ., H shares, 1(% MX BUT area as shown on me amendment to the Dis- held on Taesday evening. July 17, on and BLUEBERRY Franks Irving Gelber. » Edgemont Rd.. West PENDING ORDINANCE trict Hap (Zoning Hap) winch accompanies that said Ordinance will be submitted for Oraage. N J, tTi share*. as% AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN OR- this ordinance and is hereby made a part of conskteratioa and final pasaage at the next Eggo Waffles ILB STAMPS DINANCE ENTITLED. "AN ORDINANCE this ordinance. regular meeteg of the Cansaea Council tob e Jeacpb Gefber.» Oaklaad Terr.. Hillside. TO ESTABLISH TBE ZONING OR- NJ..1H snares, W% Section 2. All ordinance* or parts of or- held on Tuesday evening, Aagnst H, M7S at MCRSMEV BARS DINANCE OF THE CITY OF SUMMIT". dinances inconsistent herewith are hereby me aty Hal, at 8:» o'clock, at wMeh time Objectloas. If any. should be made PASSED APRIL 7, 195a. as Amended and repealed and this ordinance sbal take effect and place any person who may be interested hranBdJatety. in wrtdng, to: Harry C Kates, Ice Cream Chicken City Clerk of me CKy of Summa, New Jersey Supplemented. immediately after final passage and puhBcsr thereto wffi be given an apportantty to be GRAND UNION CHOPPED BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COMMON don as required by law. B*m: July U, If7» «xniA»OMusau.uc Afcert E. Stone, Pros. Chicken COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SUMMIT: I, Harry C. Kates, City Cterk of the City of Dated: Jfljy 17. Ml Broccoli MRobhmsAv. TUJPLE-S STAMPS Section 1 That the boundaries of the dis- Summit, do hereby certify mat me foregoing Plus Triple-S Blue Stamps B.A. CHOICE BEE* Harry C. Kates Berkelry Heignts, TU. ELESS WITHTHBCOOPOMANOPU(»CM*SE tricts known as "R-15 Single Family" be. and Ordinance was Introduced tor ftrrt readmg at CRy Clerk 89 Of PKG OF ISO-PACKERS LABEL the same are hereby extended to include the Jtttyls; Aag 1 a regular meeting of the Common Council July M •47 JB «UJB Eye Round Roast ^-1 ! WHITE SVWFTS WAITER THIN SLICED

TMf GOVCRMMIMT OP 'TOWILM •ajATU OSCAR MAYER SUMMXT ClTr Brauns _ OEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY U.S.OA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF EXTKA SOMVS BLOC I OFFICE OF REVENUE SHARING HAS USED ITS REVENUE SHARING PAYMENT FOR THE PERIOD BEGINNING Shoulder Steak LB TRIPLES STAMPS J 1900 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. N W. Tbsti Fries 1 WASHINGTON. DC. 20226 iQOTT. GRADE-A " WJTM THIS CDHMM AND PURCHASE f JftN 1973 ENDING JUN 20, 1373 OF OMCMJi. i-ez. eox | Chicken Thighs LB 1 [CUT U.S.O A. CHOICE BONELESS 8EEF Ajax laundry ,->. • (L) DEBT How has :he availability of revenue sharing funds affected the IN THE FOLLOWING MANNER BASED UPON A CHUCK OR ROUND Detergent , \V\ borrowing requirements of your jurisdiction? TOTAL PAYMENT OF $5±j 4S4 Carrots Cubed Steak LB m AVOIDED DEBT INCREASE NO EFFECT UAQ.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF ACCOUNT NO. LESSENED DEBT INCREASE TOO SOON TO Swiss Steak LS. EXntABAMUS BLUE • PREDICT EFFECT 21 2 020 012 Dairy Producti TRIPLES STAMPS { Summer Grocery Savings PILLSBURV WITH THIS COUPON AMD PURCHASE Z (M) TAXES in which of the following manners did the availability of OFONE«-OZ. CAM | Revenue Sharing Funds affect the tax levels of your Juris- sunnIT cirv diction? Check as many as apply. HftVOR Crescent Rolls Alberto VO-5 ^.| DEL MONTE 1-LB GRAND UNION lf*O WRAPPED Hah-Spray v2/I SL'PffilT NEW JERSEV 0?901 EARLY OMOCN ENABLED REDUCING THE I REDUCED AMOUNT OF RATE S5 RATE OF A MAJOR TAX I INCREASE OF A MAJOR TAX. Sharp Slices 7OZ BOR0EN COLOR PREVENTED INCREASE IN Tuna % CANS RATE OF A MAJOR TAX | NO EFFECT ON TAX LEVELS DEL MONTE Amer. Slices PREVENTED ENACTING Punch TROnCAL FRUIT A NEW MAJOR TAX TOO SOON TO PREDICT EFFECT • ROLL OPERATING/MAINTENANCE EXPENDITURES CAPITAL EXPENDITURES Charmm • PKG PRIORITY ACTUAL fntC«T ACTUAL PERCENT USED FOR: USfOFOK DKBIW PURPOSE EXPENDITURE EXPENDITURES EXPENDITURES mimimatt IE) CATEGORIES (A) Of EXISTBtt Esuwerr MTHKMSir SBNBQ a umm m (6) Ul 1 10 MULTI- NO DEPOSIT $ 70,990 100% PURPOSE AND Ibfiiatoes «^° PUBUC SAFETY GENERAL GOVT. NO RETURN BTtS •XT** SONUS ecus . TRIPLES STAMPS ENVIRONMENTAL $ 11 Lemon Juice PROTECTION EDUCATION $ Ph/s Triple-S Blue Stamps 3 12 KRAFT DELUXE _, _ _. Advanced AM PUBUC $ HEALTH TRANSPORTATION $ l Mac & Cheese &8A9* 4 13 AJaxLiquid HEALTH $ HEINZ ^_ TRANSPORTATION $ C 14 SOCIAL Kosher Dills wr 69 RECREATION DEVELOPMENT $ 15 HOUSING ft Placemats K£ 39= U8RARIES $ COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT GRAND BUDGET 18 •ALL NUDE SOCIAL SERVICES ECONOMIC ntcsHSMw FOB AGED & POOR $ DEVELOPMENT $ 17 Bread FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATION $ ENVinONMfNTAL $ CONSERVATION TOTAL ACTUAL OPE*ATINC/MAIN $ TENANCE EXKN- Hojlih X -S STAMPS DITURES . (N) CERTIFICATION (Please Read Instruction 'F*>. VI The new* media have been advised that a complete copy TABLETS of th» report has been pubtfihtd in a focal ntwspaper of gafwral Alka-Seltzer circulation. I have record* documenting the contents of this report SHAMPOO and they ata openfor publi c and naws media scrutiny. Ey« Drops Additionally, t certify that I am 4w chief tucutiv* offiear Bright Side PL US TRIPLE- S BLUE STAMPS and. with respect to the entitlement funds reported hereon. I certify that they have not been used in violation of either the priority expenditure requirement (Section 103) or the matching i So* f S6"~ eUaTCI A funds prohibition (Section 104) of the Act. r^ * aafcXet^rWaaa ^ana^R^BVeV awe«iajareB» afl ev^^ e o**e^ a^^apB^wupia' aaaw

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