PROPERTY OF FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY SUMMIT, N. 1 by Anne Plaut rnitment and.reneged on see the war end, par- plight of the children — the doing errands with his Summit residents, inter- it." ticularly since he lost a orphans and those who family. commented. viewed in the downtown Patrolman Gerald nephew in Vietnam who were maimed by the war — "We're fortunate we IT business area last Saturday Holmes said, "If they (U.S. had only been in there a oecause she has recently finished with the problem morning, were unanimous Forces) were going to pull week. On the question of adopted two young girls, Adding that hindsight is in expressing their relief out, they should have done refugees, Mr. Nicholls from another country, her- better than foresight, Mr that the war in Vietnam is it a long time ago and not said: "Historically we've self. Cook said: "if we had been All Thankful Viet over. As was to be expect- wail until 50,000 lives were been a nation of im- James B. Hawley, a re- armed with that kind of ed, however, there were lost." • migrants What's some tired Summit High School vision we wouldn't have sharp differences about the Talking about Viet- more'" teacher, said he was not gotten started there in the War Is Over But Many way the war was conduct- namese refugees who are Isaac Mah, a native of happy about our going to first place." He expressed ed, the refugee question coming to this country, he Hong Kong, said: "The help fight other peoples' the hope that "maybe we and what can be expected said,: "We have enough nightmare is over It is a wars." He noted that can keep it in mind for the in that country now that it here to take care of without good thing for the United Southeast Asia seems to be future." Question its Conduct He was happy to see the is in Communist hands. bringing another 100,000 States and for everybody." filled with conflict and he Patrolman David For- people in." Mrs. Dennis Riekmon, hopes this war was "the country "extend its hand to michella said, "I'm not William Nicholls, who who works at The Planta- last one" for the "sake of help people in trouble At KW 8a8SS8aa8S^^ happy with the way it end- works in the Summit Post tion, said she particularly the citizens living there." ed. I feel we made a com- Office, said he was glad to emphathized with the Jack Cook, who was out (Continued on Page 17) ERALD Serving Summit Since 1889
Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Summit, N.J. 07901 Under the Act of March 8.1879 273-4000 Second Class Postaae Paid at Summit N J Thursday, May 8» 1975 Council Tables Overlook Action Common Council has Judge Dreier, in April of variance and be sent to the conduct a public hearing on of alcoholism is now deferred action on 1974, remanded the matter next Council meeting for the proposal for a hospital becoming "fashionable, Overlook Hospitals Drug to the board on the grounds attention. zone May 14. Mr. Kenyon said the hospi- and Alcohol Rehabilitation that insufficient notice had Harry Perlet, who had Edward T. Kenyon. tal is in business for the Centers until its next meet- been given for the original been co-counsel for the ob- counsel for the hospital, treatment of illnesses and ing, although many hearing. jecting neighbors when the said the need for the disease, which is what al- residents at Tuesday When the matter was case went before Judge centers still exists, as it did cohol and drug addiction night's meeting urged it to reheard this past March. Dreier. requested Council when the original hearing are. postpone action until the the board came up with the to cwnduct a hearing on the was held two years ago. He challenged the asser- fate of a professional and same findings of fact and matter Tuesday night, Answering a charge of Mr. hospital zone is decided. conclusions of law, but which was not statutorily Perlet's that the treatment (Continued on Page 12) The Council must meet decided to classify the required, and it did. statutory requirements in usages as special excep- Several residents object- arriving at a decision on the tions, which do not need ed to the center on the matter which had been Council approval. grounds that the need was Barrett Verdict remanded to it by Superior On April IH, when Judge not sufficient, that "out- Court Judge William F Dreier, who retained juris- siders would be utilizing Dreier diction in the matter, heard the facilities, thereby May Be Appealed The Zoning Board's ac- the continued case, he said deteriorating the area and. tion, in 1973, granting the he fell the board should most important, it was The Zoning Board of Ad- nor Byrne early in justment is giving serious December, requires group PLANT SALE COMING UP - Getting ready for the Garden Club's annual plant sale hospital variances for the have granted a variance premature to decide on the operation of both centers, and not a special exception matter when the question consideration to an appeal homes to be considered as are, frwn left to rigfct, Bin. Edward Haiteck, Mrs. Radford Lovett aad Mrs. Robert A. of Superior Court Judge single family residential Malta, lie sale wffl feetei d •» Friday, May lMrain date May 17), in the Promenade was appealed by area He then said that if the of a hospital zone and residents who objected to » hbird took no further ac- 'dalfd land use ..it. still Cuddle E. Davidson's units for zoning purposes. It MaB fMaV#*,itr. i» 4 p.n. Perenaiais, munalsT berts and some small shrubs will be 1 decision, ordering the city's also decrees that a tar sale » *eU as haagiBg baskets filled (or the summer. Profits of the sale go for the the infringement in tion at i! - next met'tini:. i' Manmnu reMdential nciiUibn! hood-- vv ould bt- '. on si i'ii i I en ;i - Ihf Planning Board will building inspector to issue a municipality cannot ^ ctvk aad edacatjpul projects. (Judy Freedman photo) certificate Of-occupancy for legislate against a group Barrett House, it was home. learned following an executive session of the Asked about the board's Overlook to Provide Free board Monday night. consideration of an appeal. The board's counsel. Councilman Murray Ross, Arthur Condon, confirmed chairman of the public- Physicals for City Schools that such consideration is welfare committee, said he being given to an appeal, had heard it was a pos- although he stressed no sibility. He would not com- In a comprehensive new terscholastic teams in the year, according to Walter definitive action has been ment beyond that, program. Overlook Hospi- Summit schools, plus Eddy, Business Manager of taken. The board is await- however, since no official tal will provide physical screening of Tine Test the Summit school system. ing a written copy of Judge overture has been rnSftte to examinations for over 1,800 referrals from school Mr Eddy added that the Davidson's opinion ren- the Council from the Zoning students in the Summit nurses. school board, "as well as dered on April 18 before Board about the matter. school system next year, to To provide medical ser- local taxpayers, are taking further action. be provided free of charge vices the equivalent to He explained the Zoning sppreciative of Overlook's Mr. Condbn indicated the Board needs no authoriza- to the community through those being donated by cooperation in effecting board may proceed to test the cooperation of the Overlook Hospital would tion from the Council to (Continued on Page 2) the entire constitutionality proceed, because it has a .Overlook Medical Staff and probably cost $10,000 a of the state statute upon the Overlook Medical budget for its own legal which the judge's decision funds, which probably Education Department. was based. This statute, Announcing the program signed, into law by Gover- (Continued on Page 2) today, Superintendent of Camp Fund $800 Schools Richard L. Fiander New gifts in the amount Opening this year's cam- pointed out that by law an- of $143 brought the 27th an- paign last week were the nual health exams are nual Summit Herald Fresh Summit Sunshine Society, required of all students in Air camp fund close to the $100, an annual donor; the "Impasse" Admitted grades 4, 7 and 10 plus all $800 mark this week. Nell C. Crane Trust Fund. WASHINGTON SCENE — Members of Boy Scout Troop 66 of Summit visited with transfer students. As of Tuesday, contribu- $50 and $500 from the Congressman Matthew J. Rtnaldo at his office in Washington. Left to right are Robert By Education Board "While the majority of tions totalled $793. At this Chesebrough Foundation. Barnes of 114 Beechwood road. Congressman Kinaldo, Robert Ginsburg of 12 Passaic these students have their time last year when the Last year donations to avenue, Thomas Canti of 34 Stockton road. Scoutmaster Andrew Rosen of 86 Canoe The Board of Education week's Summit Herald, physicals performed by drive was in its second the fund reached $4,631 and Brook parkway, and Peter Noordsj of 106 Beechwood road. Donald Steinbrugge of 71 this week seemed to be that Gerald Dorf, a labor their family physicians — week, donations were at were received from over Colt road occupies the Congressman's chair. moving to agreement with relations attorney who as they should be — there is the $820 mark. 100 local persons and or- at least one position of the practices in Rahway, has still a significant number Contributors this week ganizations Summit Education As- been appointed to who require medical atten- included a $25 gift from In 1974 a total of 89 boys, sociation — that a state of represent the board in tion — an estimated 200 Hardlee B. Hurd, an annual and girls received two- Council Hires Consultant impasse ' in the negotia- forthcoming negotiations. students in the elementary donor since the fund began week camp vacations tions does exist. He said that Mr. Dorf s fee schools, 175 in Junior High, in 1949. Other donors through funds received. Although Board for the assignment will be and 300 in Senior High," Dr. included Mr. and Mrs. Since its beginning in To Evaluate Minibus Plan President Dr. Lemuel C. $70 per hour. Fiander commented. Wesley W. Marple, $15; 1949, the Summit Herald Wilbur Smith & As- some "expertise" to subs- decision on the mini-bus Leeper said that no formal Mr. Dorf, who will have a Additional student Miss Margery E. Beck, $25; Fresh Air Fund has provid- sociates of New Haven. tantiate the findings 01 the system action is required by the hand in setting up any fu- physical examinations will Mr. and Mrs. A. Carl Tiet- ed nearly 2,700 local boys Conn., has been hired by Mini-bus Feasibility Com- The \oUTs. at a referen- board on the matter, he ture meetings between the be made by Overlook jen, $3, and Mrs. Hans Si- and girls with two-week the Common Council to mittee. dum in last November's said he e/wpected steps to be board and the S.E.A., will physicians for all can- tarz, $25. There was also an analyze and evaluate the He described the hiring general . election, taken that would lead to "a be "backing up" the didates to the various in- anonymous gift of $50. (Continued on Page 2) feasibility of the mini-bus of the consultant as the authorized Common Coun- mediator being involved." board's negotiating team, project, "last step" before Council cil 10 institute mini-bus The choice of a mediator which consists of Donald P. In a unanimous vote makes a go no go sen ice in the city on a six- would be the responsibility Moriarty, Gerald Hale, Dr. Tuesday night, the Council month trial basts That of a state agency. Public Leeper, as president of the authorized '.he expenditure Rights Unit referendum contained no Employees Relations Com- (Continued on Page 2) Arab League Aide Tells Rotary) of $2,000 for the study which reference to specific mission (P.E.R.C.). On would include patronage. Sets Meeting amounts of money to be April 3, the S.E.A. filed no- potential equipment The Civil Rights Com expended for the under- tice with P.E.R.C. that a Art Program Peace is Possible in Mid-East requirements, cost es- mission will meet at s 15 taking state of impasse existed in Highlighted by Anne Plant These factors, he noted, University, said a "sense of timates and route struc- p.m. Monday in the Council Common Council has the negotiations. That later Dr. Abdlewahab M. El- are the issue of the Pales- weariness " has overtaken tures chambers at City Hall publicly conceded the sys- group then wrote to the A slide-lecture- presenta- messiri, an Egyptian, who tinian refugees; the the lives of Arabs during Commenting on the Included on the agenda air tem would operate at a Board, asking whether it tion of the city's public is advisor on cultural af- Israelis themselves — the the past 25 years move, Dr. Murray Koss. a report on the commis- deficit. One of the main concurred in the appraisal. school 1-12 art program will fairs for the Arab League fact there are 3 million of chair m an ol Council's sion's affirmative action charges to the consultant, Last week it was report- highlight the next meeting delegation to the United them; and the territories The mam question Arabs public welfare committee, survey, a report on equal said Dr. Ross, will be to ed the board ha.d not ans- of the Board of Education Nations, spoke to members occupied by the Israelis want to address is, How to said the Council wanted accessibility to extra correlate need with the wered P.E.R.C.'s request on May 15 at 8 p.m. in Jef- of the Rotary Club Monday, after the 1967 War. modernize the Arab world"? curricular activities for system as envisioned by the but Dr. Leeper's comments ferson School. saying that any rational Ill'l N MlDil. l - 1 OH I" I boys and girls at the junior feasibility committee. -Information on the pur- Dr. Elmessiri, who They have been diverted rown * Hardw this week points to solution to problems in the received his doctorate, in from that goal, however, and senior high schools and movement in that direc- poses and processes as a report on the employment \ll I vi \\n It \ shin' Middle Easrtnust address American literature and I I! II III It Hi W.; vpnnsitlrld \w-nur tion. conducted at all levels will itself to three factors. (Continued on Page 12) I.IM in \ ,u m i in situation at Overlook Hos- ^uniMilt Nru Jt'FS«'\ 07WJI be covered. The meeting is studies from Rutgers m;«; Dr. Leeper also con- pital \h llu\ I III-! Ks HIIII.I. I H AH open to the public. %%&#B8%&M»%3g^^ firmed a story in last f Page Two THK SUMMIT HERALD. Thursday, Ma> 8, 197.) authorized Building Ins- * involved, dealing with such pector Martin Egan to health hazards as smoking, Bravton Field write to Dr Moore's attor- drugs, alcohol, and Council OKs Further ney indicating approval of a stimulating back-at-school Day Scheduled request he had made to the preventive programs," Mayor and Common Coun- pointed out Dr. Fiander. The annual Field Day Urban Renewal Study cil for continuing construc- The six week public lec- sponsored by the Brayton tion on his building which ture series on "Problems of PTA will begin at 10:30 Common Council Tues- the preparation of an tizens Association, Mr had been halted when the Adolescence" co-sponsored a.m. on Saturday, at day night unanimously agreement to reflect the Schretter said the authority building permit was by Overlook Hospital and Memorial Field. Chairmen authorized the Housing scope of activities to be does not contemplate hold- revoked on January 3. the Summit Board of of the event are Mr. and Authority to continue with carried out under this new- ing any blight hearings un- Dr Moore, in the letter Education brought experts Mrs. Philip Stockweil. its urban renewal study phase of this important til after September 1 andfrom Mr Egan, was told in the fields of pediatrics, Other committee chair- which is expected to be study" then, only if necessary that if the building were adolescent medicine and men are: Mr. and Mrs. completed by September 1 In his statement, Mr. In other action, the used for medical purposes child psychology in a William Bohnsack, games; The cost of the study will SchreUer said the study Council went on record as only and was not rented, he unique community educa- Mr. and Mrs. John Schmitz, not exceed $15,000, which will be concerned with opposing Assembly Bill could proceed with the tional program that was food booth; Mr. and Mrs. has already been researching and developing 3268 which would amend construction because the attended by a full house in Lawrence Walker, cotton appropriated in the city's specific information on thethe state traffic regulations parking would not present a the Summit High School candy; Mr. and Mrs. Elliot 1974 budget. type of redevelopment that by increasing to 35 m.p.h. problem. auditorium. Nagelberg, rides; Mr. and might be desirable, poten- In authorizing the Hous- the speed limits on non- Renewed construction on Dental services for Sum- Mrs. James Logan, ing Authority to proceed tial reuse of certain land posted residential streets mit school children are treasurers; Mrs. Otto within the urban renewal the building began last with the study, the Council At present, the limit is 25 Friday and was continuing another area of service that Wagenbach, tickets; pointedly refrained from area, , relocation m.p.h. Overlook has been provid- Geoffrey Cooke, grounds; calling it Phase 2, as hadrequirements, traffic con- during the first part of this Mrs. Kenneth Sasson and week LAUNCHING YM's "RIDE FOR 24" - Mayor Elmer J. Bennett signs up as a spon- ing for a number of years, been designated by thesiderations, zoning in an effort to establish a Kenneth Giles, sixth grade authority. requirements, cost aspects, Barrett It was understood that sor for the Summit Area YMCA's "Ride for 24". Some 30 "Y Riders" of the YMCA's softball games; Mr. and the approval would not NYPl.M program (National YMCA Project Using Motorbikes) are preparing to help healthy base in dental as This apparently came timing and the like. (Continued From Page 1) well as medical care. Mrs. Richard Proctor, otherwise affect Dr. children in the Sahel Zone of Africa by staging a 24-hour minibike marathon on Sa- races; Mrs. Larrie Calvert, about because of concerns, This work is to be would cover any costs in- Moore's appeal of the Zon- "The provision of developed by the authority, turday, May 31, at the Ceianese Parking Lot. Looking on as Mayor Bennett helps pennants; and Michael particularly on the part of curred by the appeal. ing Board's action some launch the project are David MacAdams, Frank Hall, Patrolman Richard Asarnow, physical examination ser- the Planning Board, about said Mr. Schretter, with the vices to all of Summit's Tatlow will be the master If the board exceeded its time ago, refusing his Patrolman Gerald W. Holmes and Peter W. Addicott, program coordinator. The of ceremonies. the way the study was "important assistance and budget, he added, it could request for a variance for athletic candidates as well designed. collaboration by the Plan- young riders began this week to sign up sponsors who will agree to pay a specified requestedan"extraordinary the expansion of his build- amount for every mile they ride. The goal is a total of 1,500 miles in 24 hours. Funds as other students is a sig- The events planned In an attempt to address ning Board" to enable the appropriation" from the ing from 1,300 square feet nificant advancement in include competitive races, city to determine in "more raised will be dedicated to help the YM World Service Famine relief. (Schneller these concerns, a Council, which would not be on each of the two floors to photo) the excellent partnership pony rides, games and statement read by Council- precise terms the form and bound to approve the 1,900 feet. which has evolved between refreshments. The tradi- scope of any redevelop- man Alfred E. Schretter at request. Mr. Condon said, during a the hospital and the Sumtiona- l sixth grade mother- Tuesday night's meeting ment" that might take Patricia Bourne, chair- mit School System," today daughter and father-son place. telephone interview; that Authority Will Report On said that with the adoption man of the Board of he had been issued a sum- commented Overlook Hos- softball games will be held of the resolution, the Coun- In response to question Managers for the Y- mons in that matter last pital's Director and Board at 1:30 p.m. cil at!d the authority would from Elio Spina, president W.C.A.-sponsored Barrett' week and the Zoning Board President, Robert E. In the event of rain, Field proceed "immediately to of the North Summit Ci- House, expressed "shock" has 20 days in which to Housing Land Negotiation Heiniein. Day will be postponed until upon learning of the answer. the preparation of a final He pointed out that ex- May 17. board's considerations. The Mousing Authority is renewal study tho authority The Zoning Board feels a expected to make public a has undertaken, at the urban renewal plan and pansion of Overlook's Shortly before press time sense of urgency in the report at Hi next meeting, request of Common Coun- program. It would include medical education tion has sole use of the it was also learned that Mr. matter because the longer scheduled for H 30 p.m cil, it was learned that the scheduling and staging of program to include a grow- donations, makes the camp Condon was scheduled to the construction on the Tuesday, about the nego- authority has recommend- specific program, activities ing number of highly- selections and operates the appear in Superior Court building is continued, the tiations for proper!) ed both to the Council and and preparation of financ- qualified young physician- camp, program. yesterday seeking 'injunc- weaker the board's eai>e acquisition on Morn* ihe Planning Board that the ing plans. residents, the large Facilities used are We'll care for your tive relief" on behalf of the becomes avenue and Weaver street Phase 2 portion of the study majority of whom are generally Boy and Girl home, plants, pets, etc. Board of Adjustment to Dr. Moore's original Kdwin M. Dotted, jr.. the be divided into two specific graduates of American Scout and YWCA and YM- halt the renewed construc- building permit was authority's counsel, has tasks' over a 120-day Overlook medical schools, has made CA camps located in the so you can . . . tion activity on a building at revoked because he hadbeen representing it in dis- period, with an expected (Continued From Page 1) these new services possi- region. Other camps ENJOY YOUR VACATION 5-7 Cedar street, owned by exceeded the terms of a eu.s.Mons with John La^er completion date of Sep- ble. Dr. Leonard Moore, a den- savings tn school operating operated by charitable or- variance granted in 1972.and the Balf'sh famil>, tember 1. costs J" ganizations are also used tist, who lives in Westfield. He testified he proceeded owners of property on the Although the authority Day camping is also Mr. Condon said he hoped Commending the hospital Camp Fund with the expansion upon the .site where the authont> has not been given official for its significant contribu- included in the program. he could obtain the relief approval of former Build- would like to build low-in- sanction b\ the Council to (Continued From Page 1) quickly so that the sheriff tion to the community, Dr. Those who receive two ing Inspector Roland come housing units proceed with Phase 2 of the Fiander stated "In many week vacations are usually could serve papers on Levesque. When Mr. Egan, vacations at nearby Scout Yito A (iallo. exeeulne study, that approval is ex-ways! Overlook has been and Y camps. Contribu- boys and girt% who other- representatives of Dr the new building inspector director of the authority. pected to be forthcoming Moore the same day the in- working with the Summit tions during the last 26 wise would remain in the took over, he revoked the earh this week expressed shortly The delay seems to School System and other city during the summer junction was granted. permit so that Dr. Moore stem from concerns of the years have reached nearly hope that an "amicable area schools to provide $70,000. because of family financial A jurisdictional battle had to apply for another solution" can be worked Planning Board about a quality health care for our difficulties. Others who are between him and the City variance for the expansion Barbara Neumark eyMDi*Stevens out with ali pa ! Mi-- i'in (us! benefit analysis of 'he students." The Fund operates on a chosen come.from broken Solicitor, Russell Kerby. When this request, too, wa.scerned , ^tudy as well as non-profit basis and makes or foster homes. also seems to be brewing turned down, Dr Moore The Overlook School 464-5066 Keiiardiny ! he urb.i n philosophu-al disagreement Council was formed two no solicitations nor con- Contributions should be It was learned that about decided to appeal the .IIKHJ! the use ui the area ducts any mail appeal. forwarded to the Summit insured references two weeks ago, Mr. Kerbs board's action in the courts. years ago, with health for subsidized housing. representatives from 15 There are no administra- Herald, 22 Bank street. "Impasse" The first task in the area schools who meet tive expenses and ail Summit, New Jersey 07901. second phase of the urban regularly at the hospital for money received goes Checks should be made (( otitinued !'i uiti 1'a^e ); renewal study, according lectures and workshops on directly to paying camping payable to Ihe "Summit Remember: Mother's Day, May 11, 1975 board. Dr. Richard to a housing authority health education topics expenses. Herald Fresh Air Fund. ' Fiander. .superintendent »i memorandum, would be such as hyperactivity, Donations Acknowledged * * * directed to further detailed schools, and Walter S. 1 learning disabilities, men- All contributions Graphics Kdd\. business manager. study of alternative tal health, nutrition, received are acknowledged Now on exhibit at Gallery other board members development options v enereal disease and other weekly in the Herald, 9, 9 North Passaic avenue. will participate in the ses- available Kach develop- related topics. unless otherwise specified Chatham, are the graphics sions as they fee! the}ment plan would delineate Student participating in and immediately turned of ten regional print- should, according to Dr areas ot clearance, several of these meetings over to the Family Service makers. The exhibit will Leeper. rehabilitation and public- has been enthusiastic and Assocation. The associa- continue through June 1. Dr Leeper shunned improvements and would further comment on future be evaluated with negotiations, beyond noting references to eominunit\ the\ would be approaching needs, and relative costs the "delicate" stage, and and benefits to the ami- suggesting he did not know muhiU. "what will happen The second task would be
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our s h-o p for women with this Ad. ^ WE NOW (il\ K MANICURES Monday-Fndav ivfi Saturday 8-5: 30 Closed Wednesday SUMMIT/401 Spnngiield Ave RED BA\f, JEWELRY Use Roots charge or Amex CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT 28 BEECHWOOD RD., SUMMIT, N.J. 201 273-1676 THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, May 8, 1975 Page Three Taxpayers' Unit Asks Bar Zone Change Would^ Describe "Family" p^ns Meeting To 'Secret' Board Meetings A meeting of the Rental The Summit Taxpayers fort to invite interested ci- to the efforts of association feyAnnePlaut ing uses, however, could Housing Advisory Commis- Association this week tizens and groups to special trustee Mrs. Jean During a discussion of its not be expanded without sjon WJU ^ nej(j j^gy at 8 called for legal safeguards meetings in situations Paashaus, 75 Tulip street, proposed definition of a relief from the Zoning p m jn tj,e council to bar future closed-door where advance notice can- whose inquiries into board legal family unit, the Plan- Board of Adjustment. Chambers at City Hall special meetings of the not be given. decisions brought the ning Board last week in- Mr. Pizzi also offered the Board of Educatio" n af er Mr. Fox noted that stateclosed-door meetings to dicated that it is opposed to opinion that nursing homes The Commission will disclosures of four unan- law states flatly that "all light, any changes that #ould would be affected by the hear suggestions, iiounced meetings between board meetings shall be in the four special meet- loosen the requirements or regulation. complaints and criticisms JMay and September 1974 in public." Conduct of closed- ings in 1974, the Board of statutorily exempt persons ^he regulation ' ifas wel1 as ct)mments *which some major school door meetings for routine Education took action on from the proposed or- approved w%s expected to ^rding rent control or decisions were reached business, he said, also runs routine and some major 6m Ce have the rent without public participa- counter to trends in New matters. Among them ^ , , u v, r greatest impact stabilization. tion. Jersey and elsewhere in the were: The definition, which, if On Overlook Hospital which. The non-partisan as- nation where govern- — Hiring of over 40 new passecil, wtould bdy becomCommoe npar Count of- presentlv is using about 45 sociation also asked the meetings — except those faculty members, including the city's Zoning Or- residentia. j . l homes. , ,man , y, of sures the maintenance of Board of. Education to held for selected extraor- three principals and a dinance, was introduced by wluch are occupied by four the ly character.. of disclose its actions in other dinary purposes — are be- social studies department Council on April 1. A hear- unannounced meetings ing opened to the public. chairman. ing on the matter was held or five non-related persons. residenual neighborhoods. held last year. In closed^door meetings — Authorizing expendi- April 15 and further action tal raised strenuous objec- on the ordinance has been As anticipated, the hospi- Edwjmentingn : £on hiv s= reasone s for And as school board on May 14^ May 22, July 2 tures of more than $130,000. tion to the ordinance during fa he Lsa!d : business increases at theand September 5,1374, the — Approving expansion postponed to an unspecified end of the school year, the school board awarded con- of the junior high school time in the future. Aril 15 ing °n"It gi*es ^e effected ' association asked the board tracts, hired teachers, athletic program and es- The proposed new defini- PDespit ' e objection from neighbors a chance to be to "demonstrate its good approved salary increases tablishing lacrosse as a tion of family reads: "Onethe public, as well as from heard. It doesn't preclude faith by amending its own and large overtime varsity high school sport, or more persons related by M £| ^^„use by mor_e UMtha..n ;wtwu o_ non- - rules and regulations to payments, expanded athle- — Approving participation blood, marriage or adop- FOR CHILD CAKE SCHOLARSHIP FUND - Malcolm Bleeker, president of the make permanent a policy tic programs and discussed in an expanded cooperative tion or not more than two twTio° person^ffl^"s "may b"e to° oprovifcs them with the of publishing advance no- other matters that, accord- educational program for Summit Lions, presents a check to Phyllis Sank, center, president of the Child Care unrelated persons, occupy- right to apply for a Center, for the scholarship fund. The fond was started with a check from the Lions low," the board decided to variance through legisla- tice, of future special meet- ing to Mr. Fox, "go way handicapped students with ing a single dwelling unit retain its original recom- ings." beyond the limits of what five neighboring communi- last year to be ased to meet tuition charges In case of emergency or Illness to parents. and living as a single, non- tive means, while giving D. Ana Atberton, vice president of the center, is at the left. (Wolin photo) mendation to the Council. protection to others.' ''Conduct of ordinary should properly be decided ties. profit housekeeping unit." At last week's meeting. school business in private is behind closed doors." — Approving a teachers' Planning Board Attorney- Mayor Bennett suggested Addressing himself to the wrong," said Taxpayers "Clearly in terms of thecontract agreement with Frank Pizzi, jr., said that three or four unrelated problem facing the hospi- Association president Lyle volume of business tran- the Summit Education As- Child Care Center to Break pre-existing uses such as persons might be more tal, Mr. Votey said: The Fox. "It should end nowsacted and the routine na- sociation. rectories, convents or reasonable, while Council- hospital is concerned with once and for all." ture of matters passed," he — Approving overtime boarding schools would not man Alfred E. Schretter, existing houses rather than "The school board's said, "there is little payments. be affected by the proposed who is also a member of the with new acquisitions. ' newly-announced position difference between the — Introducing a program Ground for Its New Building ordinance These pre-exist- Planning Board, proposed '^ on special meetings, an- business conducted in for gifted children. Ground breaking for thethe kindergartners, and a a waiting List of over a 100 the limitation be .raised to In addition to the institu nounced in the May 1 Sum-special meetings and that — Accepting an annual new building of the Summit room in Washington School children for a number of need for child care facili- three. tions that would be affected mit Herald, does not go far in regular public meetings. report on cafeteria opera- Child Care Center will be for the after-school years, the Board of Trus- ties and programs than was Explaining the reasons by the; ruling, it would also enough to provide 'strong The public should par- tions. held on Sunday, May 18 atprogram. There are about tees supervised a needs as- expected. The Board aott he favors the ordinance as seem to deal a hardship to legal safeguards' against ticipate in both." — Upgrading certain 12:30 p.m. at 95 Morris 90 children in the four sessment survey last year its Development Commit- it is now constructed, Plan- schoolteachers, elderly unannounced meetings in '"Public participation in clerical employees — inavenue across from Edison programs with a staff of to determine the present tee then designed plans for ning Board Chairman persons or young people. the future, said Mr. Fox.school board deliberations one case, six months re- Recreation Center. It will experienced teachers and and future needs for day a comprehensive child care Richard Bottelli said it new to the community, who Moreover, he said the is all the more important," troactively. celebrate the 21st birthday aides under the direction of care in the Summit, New system that would be a gives the city the chance to have grouped together for board should make an ef-said Mr. Fox, "because 60 "In these and other ac- of the Center which is onea certified Educational Providence and Berkeley model for the growing "police alternative uses" economic, as well as social cents of every tax dollar tions, the Board of Educa- of the oldest in New Jersey Director. Heights area This survey number of day care centers that persons may make of reasons, in sharing housing spent in Summit is, fortion took routine action on All members of the com- Since the Center has hadrevealed a much wider in New Jersey. residential units, and it in- costs. school operations. The basically routine measures munity are invited to join budget for the 1975-76 without public knowledge," the children of the Center school year, approved in said Mr. Fox. "We of theand their parents, teachers March by the Board of Summit Taxpayers As- and Board of Trustees. School Estimate, will ex- sociation believe there is no The event will be opened ceed $7 million — one of the justification for the conduct by a welcome from Mrs x largest suburban school of routine business under Phyllis Sank, president of budgets in the state ad- the cloak of secrecy." the board of trustees. The ministered by an appointed "The Summit Taxpayers children will than take their Association, formed eight shovels and break the The Taxpayers Associa- years ago to monitor public ground themselves Summit 273^8811 tion president paid tribute spending, provides its Following the cert/morn a membership and the public pot-luck luncheon will be a non-partisan analysis of served at Oakes Memorial the city's financial activi- Methodist Church by a ties and other matters af- committee of parents for New!25%-50% fecting, directly or in-the families and friends of directly, the city's tax the Center. The 21st annual chitdrens discounts on structure. meeting will be held after the luncheon at the church. The new building will ILS« family vacations St. Louis house a model comprehen- sive day care system which American Express*invites you totak e a Grants M.S.W. will include supportive ser- vacation from high gas prices and do- vices such as a health it-yourself driving. Mrs. Donna J. Erickson center with personnel from Personalized 'daddy' jeans See many of America's great attrac- of Webster Groves, Mo., Overlook Hospital, parent daughter of Mr. and Mrs.counselling services in tions by motorcoach—at big discounts. Our brushed cotton jeans are for the«iature man. Douglas Badgley of Briar- cooperation with Family 1» Choose from 5 special "Family Plan" vacations, wood drive east, Berkeley Service Association, train- Refined leans: cut to fit a man's bod^ Clean, neat 7-9 days, $347-$466. Save 50% on children Heights, will receive her ing courses for teachers detailing. You will want to make certain your son / aged 7-11; save 25% on those aged 12-16. master's degree in social, and volunteers supervised d«esn't borrow them: have them mortogrammed at work from St. Louis by neighboring colleges, no charge during the month of May (after that we „ Z* Visit places your children have always dreamed University, Mo., on May 10. and a family day care home | of—Disney World, Kennedy Spacs Center, Wash- network under the direc- will charge 4.50, as usual). C'mon dad, get into a ington, D.C., d\e great sights of Canada. Mrs. Erickson, who at- tended Wartburg College, tion of the Center. pair of jeans. . . you'll like them. 3» Travel with American Express Tour Directors Waverly, la., was graduat- The present Center 100% brushed cotton in white, pale blue, ivorv chosen for their knowledge of America's heritage, ed with a bachelor's degree operates in four buildings and their ability to relate it to your children. from Webster College, — the old house at 32 mai/e, navy, red or blue chambray (5 6) 41* Enjoy hotels and restaurants selected by Webster Groves. She is aWoodland avenue, Oakes travel experts. And American Express can even graduate of Governor Liv- Church for the Infant Care arrange for a baby-sitter at a reasonable fee — ingston High School. Center, Calvarv Church for with a little advance notice. 25%-5Q% children's discounts apply to specified "Family Plan" departures on 5 vacations. Sony, but children 6 or under cannotfbe accepted. Land prices based on double occupancy. Children^ft'ust share accommodations with parents or guardian* Come see us. Or send coupon below. •1 dit'rrem mti ale,, ' Mr. Aldo D'Amico, Mgr. I Jlhcr \ t\l\ . li.nc 1 AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVEL SERVICE STAINED GLASS * 361 Springfield Ave., Summit at the 273-5500 ART CRAFT HOUSE See our collection of lampslwdes, clock*. planter*, art plaque.*, ami terrariums For the Stained Glass Craftsman Doth leave home without as. opalescent glass copper foil Other American Express Offices In Holder cathedral plus* • Ridqewood • Princeton •Westtield •Livingston 50 E. Hldgewood Ave "_ 10 Nassau St. 33 Elm Si. 132 UvmgMon Man soldering equipment lead came 445-2T80 921-8600 6M-5S35 994-2150 Kits r FREE book describes family vacations! Lampshades, Terrariums. ('.lurks. Please rush me a free copy of "The United States Book Sun-Catcher Ornaments 1975" with details on 14 American Express style vacations |)/u.s a special folder on "Family Plan" vacations. HISTORIC MURRAY HILL ROOTS Address SQUARE summit • red bank -Z.p- 61 Floral Ave. Mon Sat 9 30-5 30 ^American Express Company, 1975 Murray Hill 464-2625 Thurs til 9 SuVUViT 401 Spr.• iy'.e111 RED BANK 105 Broad Street at Canal Use Yuin Roots chdige or Customer Parking in oui Pnvate Lot Page Four THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, May 8, 1975 Aides Named Senior High Names 308 to Honor Roll For Booksale A total of 308 Summit A's, with one B permitted, can, James Dunn, Laura Sturm, Lee Sullivan, Christopher English, The Summit College Club High School students have while second honor roll Goldberg, Sarah Haviland, William Weisbach, Ruth Melinda Farrington, has named Mrs. Gerard J. been named to the honor students must have all B'sEric Hillenbrand, Beverly Wilson and Walter Zen- Elizabeth Fischer, Mari Kennedy, booksafe coor- rolls for the third marking or better. Hjorth, Steve Huettel, Scott gerle. Fiskum, William Frances, dinator for its 4»th annual period, Dr. Donald R. Ged- The first Honor Roll Johnson, Alan Kaiser, Grade 11 - Joyce Casey, Erin Geddis, Nancy sale scheduled to take dis, principal, announced includes: Grade 12 - Pa-Cynthia Keller, Lynn Ken- Joanne Colangelo, Lisa Genualdi, Gregory Gifford, place October 10-22 with a this week. tricia Berner, Darlene nedy, Thomas Kennedy, Condit, Robert Cotterell, Mary K. Ginsburg, Nancy special paperback sale on Of the total, or 27% of the Bowman, Matthew Robert Lichenstein, Neal James Flanagan, Christine Goehner, Jennifer Gordon, September 13. Other new student body, 83 were Bowyer, Carol Carbone, McBurnett, Peter Nix, Jon Fry, Tilman Globig, William Graef, Lynn chairpersons are Mrs. Ed- named to the first honor Mark Christie, Kevin Olsen, Katherine Reeves, Jeffrey Graham, Frederick Greer, Allen Hadley, John mund Veazie, sorting, and roll, while 225 were second Chynoweth, Douglas Col- George Rittersbach, Carol Hirsch, Brian Keith, Janet Hammell, Kathryn Han- Mrs. Dennis Blanchard, honor roll students. son, John Combias, Robinson, Debra Sanborn, Lizza, Herbert Mardany, son, Donna Heft, Timothy collection. To qualify for first honor Theresa Dagradi, Kevin Ted Senator, Christine Linda Musil, Julia Nelson, Helck, David Hensler, Sale headquarters at 10A roll, a student must have ail Drummond, Bruce Dun- Smith, David Stern, James Peggy Pecca, Janice Kathryn Ingmundson, Aubrey street, is now open Perrone, Elizabeth Pfaltz, Glenn W. Johnson and Tuesday, Wednesday, Kenneth Pott, Elizabeth Carol Kizzia. Thursday, and Saturday Ryder, Arianne Singer, Also Peter Laughlin, mornings from 10 a.m. to Cheryl Unks, David E. Nicholas Lizza, Katherine noon to receive book dona- Ware, Patricia Weisse, Pa- Lovett, Gilbert McCurdy, tions. A special collection tricia Werner and Carol Richard Magrath, Beth service is being set up by Williams. Maher, Robert Maluso, Mrs Blanchard, 464-3257, Grade 10 • Sarah Boyce, Mary Marcantonio, Jeffrey for those who cannot Diana Cooksey, Terrence Miller, Robert Miller, deliver their books per- Crowley, Craig Curtiss, Wayne Moore, John sonally. Thomas Elberty, Susan Nickerson, Kevin O'Brien, Proceeds of the sales are The city sandal goes all Gavoor, Kathleen Harte, Julia O'Connell, Robert FIRST EDITION — Miss Anne W. Attridge, contributions manager for Schering used for scholarships for over town before and Edward Heft, Richard Owen, Deborah Paessler, local high school girls and after five. Perfect witri Hegwood, Katherine Hen- Deborah Petraccoro, Corporation, an operating division of Schering-Plough, receives the first copy of the "Children's Catalogue" from Mrs. M. W. Bristol, of Fernwood road, president, of the for a national fellowship. pants or dresses and oh, sel, John Jameson, Chris- Karen Pier, Debra Pinson, To keep pace with inflation, that Socialite comfort. topher Jones, Lynnette Philip Rogers, John D. steering committee, Community Coordinated Child Care. The Schering Corporation more book donations and Tan or white calf. $25. Lechner, Stephen Lamade, Ruffley, Tina Seelig, provided a grant to toe 4-C Program to publish the directory of health, educational more Summit College Cliib Edward McGeough, Lawrence Smith, Anne and welfare services to children. volunteers are needed to Stephanie Pardee, Cathy Sullivan, Claire Thorson, help with picknp, sorting, Post, Aline Storey, Chris- Leslie Trone, Angela Paul Reich, Stephen Ricca, Gregory Dooman, John and pricing. topher Whiter, Kathryn Valenziano, Margaret Carol Richardson, Ellen Dorer and Adnenne Dyke Bank Executive For more information, Wilson, Louis Zachary, and Whelan, William White, Rickard, John Gregory Also, Robert Eccles, ()|| Susan Zengerle. Charles Wiebe, David please call Mrs. Kennedy a,t Roux, Michael Rubashkin. John Eng, Pamela Eustis, 464-8384. Named to the second Williams and Gwyneth Wil- Michael Schipani, Robert Laura Freeman, Deirdre Anthony G Loreto. Honor Roll are: Grade 12 - son. Schoettle, Patricia Smith, Geddis, David Geiger. executive vice-president of Elisabeth Agnew, Mimi Grade 11 - Alicia William Specht, Chris- Elizabeth Gilson, John trust and investments for Allerton, James Atwood, Arellano, Paul Beach, topher Stetson, Nancy Griffith, Steven Gundersen. Summit and Elizabeth Elected Janine Baldin, Laura Ben- David Bernstein, Catherine Suurballe. Marilee Talley, Marc Hauser, Christopher Trust Company will appear Director nett, Sheila M. Bonnell, Blair, Margaret Blood, Christopher Teare, Peter Helck, Tracy Horner. on WNET-Channel \?<. Na- Edward Branson, Steven Timothy Boyd, Richard Thomas, Brian Trumbore, Andreas Jahl, Mark R. tional Television on Friday. Robert A. Malm of 2 Ox Breitenfeld, George Butler, Braender, Stephen Brink- Eileen Tubach, Alan Wes- Jeffrey. Richard Jessop. May 9. Bow lane, a senior Vice- Jeannine Canaan, Patricia mann, Bradford Cabibi, sel, Jean Wilson. Jeffrey Judith Johnson, Cynthia Mr Loreto v. il! bt- a guest president in the corporate Canty, James Caporaso, Christine Casey, Thomas Williams, Lynda Winslow, Kendall, Susan Livingston, on the program Wall finance department, has Richard Carbone, Philip Ceto, Susan Clark, Elwood Lisa York, Patrice Zarem- Laura Lovett, Sara Lup- Street Week" which airs in been elected a director of 386 Springfield Ave. Summit, N.J. the First Boston Corpora- 273-2042 Carlson, Francis Clancy, Cornog, Mary Lou Coviello, ba and Carolyn Zotti pino, .P^atncia Maluso. this vicinity at 8:,'iO p.m. He Cheryl Curley, Henry Brian Crowley, Linda Grade 10 - Lorraine Jacques Marra. Elizabeth will discuss SETCO's in- tion, an investment banking Dearborn, David Easton, Damon, Ronald DiFlono, Adams, Catherine Ahern, Mason, Maureen McEnroe. vestment success in thefirm. Kathryn Edds, Robert Kevin Bailantyne, Michael Lauren Miller. William fluctuating stock market Ehinger, Barbara Evers, Banks, Alan J. Binder, Mylett, Frederica Owen, conditions experienced Lee Farn.um, Jessie Leslie Bitting, Nancy Sarah Patel. Diane Peer. recently One of the n
FERON'S GIFT CERTIFICATE f to Market Your Degree! A great giM lo the piayer ct your choice Available n any amount WE MAKE YOU FEEL RIGHT AT HOIIIIE I Wnh matching gift envelope Accelerated Summer Skills Program ©1975-The Sherwin 3 WAYS TO CHARGE IT: • Open a Feron s Charge Account Begins June 23. . . Wtlbsms Company • Charge it to your American Express Account Hi io «<>y to shop il < • Charge it to your Master Charge StMnMn-IMHaim Owaraltng Shorthand. . . Typing. . . Office Procedures Ctaft. Jut My, "Clurg* it: Come see us in The Mall at Short Hills or phone: (201) 467-8090 Business Communications SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Come m of wle tor your FREE 1975 CATALOG Mail Order Department Register This Week — Limited Enrollment 47 E. 44 St Placement Assistance Available ; 339 Springfield Ave. ron's.NYC 10017 Summit-273-1877 Also at: 55 East 44 Street, NY C -70 Pine Street. NY C. Stafford Hall School of Business 44 West Main Street. Avon. Conn /1094 Cnapel Street, New Haven, Conn 185 Summit Ave. - Summit 273-.'i(i61 Helen - Claire Martin Page Five THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, May 8, 1975 Education Seminar Set Representatives of the9:30 a.m. full-time and part-time Population Control Seen As Way Union County Community Miss Elizabeth Thomas, students at both institu- College System comprised admissions director at tions, including programs of Union College, Cranford, Union County Technical Elizabeth and Plamfield, Institute, and George P. and courses available, ad- To Stave Off World Starvation and Union County Tech- Lynes, director of school- missions criteria, student nical Institute, Scotch /college relations at Union services, financial a>d, and does produce sufficient By Doug Klusmeyer food, more cognizance of dingly, food surpluses built Plains, will visit Summit College, will discuss educa- social and athletic activi- At the second of five the problem due to more up, becoming a national food to feed itself, Conner High School, Tuesday at tional opportunities for seminars on world hunger media exposure, the feeling scandal in the late 1950s. In explained that food ties - at the YWCA last Wednes- that with the new tech- the early sixties, food supplies are poorly dis- day, Vernon McMinimy, nology something can now diversion programs were tributed by the world research director of thebe done to eradicate the si- devised, entailing extensive market system Continental Grain Com- tuation, and finally thatforeign aid and farm sub- She stated that native GALAXY of GIFTS pany, led of! by asserting there is no greater issue on sidies. farmers are induced into that a world food crisis did which to focus, such as This situation, observed selling to middlemen, com- FOR MOTHER'S DAY! not loom inevitably in theVietNam. Mr. McMinimy, lasted until panies that buy, distribute, future unless population In providng background 1973, when apparent food and possibly even process • China Long-stemmed Roses growth remained information, Mr. shortages began to capture farm products, because • Antique Gift Items unchecked. McMinimy traced the his- public attention. At these middlemen are a Bettina Conner, Resident tory of food production present, Mr. McMinimy closer and more consistent • Ceramic Birds Fellow at the Institute for since the Great Depres- felt that the supply and market for goods. The • Mini-Framed Pictures middle men in turn put the Policy Studies, then said sion. World War 2, he said, demand of food had about • Vases, Figurines, Ginger Jars that the world market sys- created a small boom in balanced out. food on the world market FIRST DONOR — Vice-Admlral Howard E. Orem, tem created an inequitable agriculture, lifting it out of Mr. McMinimy conclud- and since the highest (Ret.), of 14 Portland road, makes the first contribution • Selection of Custom Frames distribution of food and depression, and continuing ed by remarking that in the bidder is likely not to come to Mrs. Octavia J. Brown of Aonaadale, founder of the • Photo Frames (all sizes and shapes) by Carr prevented poor countries through the Korean War aslast several years, the price from the poor country, the Somerset Hills Handicapped Riders Association. On Sa- from becoming more self- the United States still system had proven itself to food is exported. The turday, Easter Seal Pony Express RMers frem all over Paintings from our Downstairs Art Gallery sufficient. poured food into the be, though slow, reponsive money brought by the food the state will ride into the Somerset County Park Com- Addressing the recent at- rebuilding econpmies of the to the needs of the current usually goes back into the mission's North Branch Park, Bridgewater, carrying tention given to world nations of wesfern Europe. situation. He mentioned company with only a small contributions and pledges for the Easter Seals Camp hunger by the public in the Yet, after the Korean that he thought the price percentage going into the Merry Heart and for the expansion of handicapped rid- United States, Mr. War, as supply continued to system could react more economy of the country in ing programs. Admiral Orem is a member of tlie board McMinimy attributed it to outstrip demaad at home, effectively than a group of which- the food was of the Somerset Hills Handicapped Riders Association. the higher prices food exports to Europe planners. produced. Americans are paying for were reduced. Accor- Conceding that the world Conner maintained. moreover, that the world long can this be expected to 465 Springfield Avenue, Summit 277-0365 market determines what is last she asked7 to be grown by the country, thereby often keeping the underdeveloped nations from becoming more self- sufficient and making them dependent on the market PRESEASON SALE price of only one or two crops. KOOL-O-MATIC POWER ROOF VENTILATOR She used as an example, India and West A/nca, who takes the furnance out of your attic ... devote much of their fertile land to growing tea for ex- keeps your house cooler automatically port, while millions of their people are starving for want of more nutritious food Moreover, tea i> one of the poorest money 0 producers in modern 95 DAY 95° DAY agriculture, she pointed out. but they grow lea because that is what is demanded by the world market. Compounding the problem is the fact. Conner observed, that many of the government^,of Uje.se p
-»••>>• Primary June 3 Regular Solarian higher. * Installation is additional POWER ROOF VENTILATOR RAY BONNELL Regular Republican
"ALL ALUMINUM CONSTRUCTION" Candidate Armstrong S&H Green Stamp Offer — DISTRICT 24 Mail completed coupon and sales Slip indicating The Armstrong Solarian or Sundial pattern square yardage you buy and store name to Armstrong Award Headquarters 3003 East Kemper Road. CALL HIM OR HERE'S HOW Cincinnati Onio 45266 Attention W PatncK your envelope must be postmarked before midntght TO GET June 14 1975 For Your Free Survey Call WRITE HIM ^rc " Solanan Designer Solarian Solarian Sundial YOUR Please chec* appropnate box , ,;Piease pnnt) ABOUT YOUR 3,600 Date of Purchase Name _. . . __ _ .__ .__.._. .. _ _. _ NOTE Offer good only OPINIONS or with Armstrong Sotanan ) S&H Street ____. arfd SunOial fioors 11 5 &q ..._ __ ... _ _ - - ^^ Qf more] purchased CONCERNS GREEN A Q 7 May 5-June • 4 1975 _ iTV* -— __..„_ otafe . .. _ — _. __ _ ip __—____..„. yO)d wrmre prohibited by STAMPS law Limit one coupon 267-8711 OF GOVERNMENT Store Name.__ , ___. Pattern No No Sq Yds - redemption per customer IN NEW JERSEY CALL
273-3390 a Inn ut i I til tun M/M /<> /#/*v flours" WRITE Box 633 New Electrical \ Sheet Humidifying) Air Providence The Square Yard, Inc. / Cleaners N.J. 07974 BONNELL CARES Oppitsite the Strand Theatre P»] Fu- By BONNFI I 45-49 Dumont Place Morristown, N.J. FOH ASStMBl v 456 Springfield Avenue Summit 277-4580 I s Page Six THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, May 8, 1975 Mid-Income Help by U.S. Senator Harrison A. Williams, jr. The Senate recently payment expense or approved a bill I introduced settlement costs that would reduce the cost Homebuyers whose of mortgages in order to family incomes are no Quality W««kli*s of N«w J«rs«y Published by The Summit Herald help middle-income more than 20 percent Audit Bureau of Circulation Every Thursday at 22 Bank Street families buy homes — a greater than the median dream now out of reach of familyi in a given area New Jersey Press Association Summit. New Jersey O79O1 more than half of would be eligible for the National Editorial Association Entered as Second Class Matter America's families. Final reduced rates. While there Congressional approval of is no lower income limit on Eva E. Forbet, Publisher October S. 1889 at the Post Office the measure is expected the bill, it is expected to Norman E. Rauseher. Summit. New Jersey, under the soon. benefit principally families Editor Many low and middle-in- with incomes between Ann* Plaut Act of March 3. 1879 come families have been $10,000 and $18,000 Associate EdHor squeezed out of the housing I am convinced that the market by record high incentive for greater home H • ALL DEPARTMENTS: 273-4000 interest rates, which are buying which would result also largely responsible for GASLESS GOLFERS' GALLOP — When strict gasoline rationing was in effect during M $7 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE BACK COPIES 30c EACH from this bUl is essential to World War 2, the Canoe Brook Country Club provided this stage coach to transport its the severe depression in the a full recovery of the hous- housing industry. \ members to and fro between the club and the Summit station. The picture shows the ing industry. The housing coach on Summit avenue, on Its way to Summit, with Ridge road in the background. Under my bill, interest industry is in worse shape Whence came the coach and whtther it went no one seems to know. (Photo given to costs on mortgages for than any other sector of our the Summit Historical Society by Mrs. H. C. Bugbird) middle-income families economy. In 1974, we would be lowered from the produced only 1.35 million Tight Little Island? current level of between 8 new housing units — the and 9 percent to a more lowest level in eight years Microbe Throwback readily affordable 6 per- The need for housing con The Planning Board's proposal to be living together, we believe the board cent. tinues tog row, but in by Dr. Henry Birno of the disease cause As a It was the fourteenth cen- December the annual An Englishman by the side issue it also demons- tury, a plague in a medieval limit the legal definition of a family unit is exceeding its mandate. The rate reduction would to two non-related persons who could housing starts rate dropped name ot Jami's Pnipps trated how some viruses village assist as many as 400,000 to 860,000, and it has risen removed his shirt in 1796 between man and animal lawfully live together in a single Granted that some residents do im- middle-income families in The effectiveness of im- dwelling unit strikes us as a Victorian pose hardships on surrounding neigh- only slightly during the past and took the first vaccina- are intimate This munization had beeti made the purchase of moderately few months. New Jersey tion to prevent disease. knowledge is of value today relic. bors, they are just as likely to come priced homes. It could lead all too plain in this area has experienced a heavy While Waiting for the in cancer research during the recent measles from a large "related" group, which is, to the creation of between scratch on the arm that of course, allowable under any circum- downturn, with new homes Although we live in a outbreak At the time of the In explaining its move, the "board last 650,000 and 740,000 jobs in being built at a,rate es- would have presumably stances. We suggest that the power to housing construction — a time when immunization emergency the Berkeley week said it was an attempt to preserve timated to be less than prevented him from getting Heights Board of Health the family character of residential police this problem is suggested in or- needed shot in the arm for against disease is no less one-third of what is neces- smallpox, a few thoughts accepted than the daily vi- had its school children im- neighborhoods. We grant the board its dinance already in existence, ^nd no a sector of our economy sary to meet the needs of probably crossed his mind. experiencing unemploy- tamin tablet, we do not munized in a crash good intentions, but we feel it is defining further restrictions are necessary. our citizens. The thoughts would have have immune populations program. Its close neigh- •family" in too narrow terms. ment as high as 18 percent been normal for anybody nationally and up to 40 per against polio, diphtheria, bor. Watchung. did not im- Cases can be made, and indeed have We need to stimulate ihe who knew what Doctor Ed- munize. Wirtchung cent in New Jersey. home building industry in mumps, tetanus, measles, But a glance, first, at a basic issue in been made, for differences, as the poet ward Jenner wished to do. German measles, or developed about 60 cases of Phyllis McGinley phrased it so clearly Homebuyers would order to get our economy The doctor vv anted to inject measles. There were none this recommendation. It would seem tc on the right track again whooping cough us that such a ruling would be uncons- and gracefully in her poem, "In Praise secure mortgages in the material taken from a pox Epidemics of any one of in Berkeley Heights. usual manner — either The housing industry is a on a cow "s udder, into a titutional and that if challenged in the of Diversity." We give lip service to that major employer and those maladies is not only Because of the measles word — diversity — but it seems this FHA or VA insured, or man Doctor Jenne-r said it possible, but rather Likely courts would be quickly overturned. millions of Americans are would stop the man from outbreak the state admit- ordinance would do just the opposite conventional loans — but They may occur either in a ted that New Jersey'^ With this knowledge aforetfteught, we they would be able tapay a employed in industries getting smallpox. wonder why the board is clinging so and further stratify the suburbs into whose prospent} is broad sweep, as the method of inoculation reduced interest rate dur- Many people said the measles outbreak last year, decision-making based tenaciously to this limiting definitflan? tight little islands of sameness. ing the first six years of the directly linked to the person injected would grow production of homes or in more sporadic pockets upon local autonomies. mortgage The Govern- a cows udder or horns or characteristic of tetanus. where some Boards of The posture of the Planning Board in In short, we believe the Planning ment would make up the Many hardworking hooves, or start eating al- Education enforce the im falfa hay Before a child is of the seemingly legislating morality makes Board's proposal runs counter to difference between the American s w ant t u b u y age to even enter school he mumzations and others do us uncomfortable. The Planning Board current trends for encouraging varia- amount paid by the homes What they can I af- James Phipps probably should have received shots not, is a hazard for should be concerned with the orderly tion in the suburbs and suggest that homeowner and the ford is the high cost ol figured the old way to treat against diphtheria, tetanus, everybody. Now manda- growtlT*of our community, but when it Common Council reject such a restrict- current market rate during mortgage credit My bill the pox would have been whooping cough, mumps, tory immunizations for comes to areas of how and who should ed measure. the first three years. The would make it possible for safer, ev en it' scars polio, measles, rubella, and school children are becom- subsidy would be gradually them to get credit at rates remaind. At least the scars have had at least One ing part of the State Sani- phased out over the follow- which the average family would not become bulls tuberculin test. Boosters tary Code ing three years As an al- can afford to pay it would horns. The usual way to should be given through Many childhood diseases, ternative, the hdfjfiebuytif', hj^p bring the dream ol treat the. p<'\ was used by adulthood The coutel elect to receive a, dyyhing their own home every doctor, even by which should now be ob- one-time incentive' once again within reach ol Jenner The doctor would Vet the CS Public solete, are still common. payment of SI,000 to be the average American apply oil of jumper, or rub a Health Service tells us that Those diseases are also Thv complete and tragic fall of South We are not talking of massive used to defrav the down family. mixture of olive oil. only one of every three becoming increasingly sig- Vietnam should have a significant giveways of money or commodites. We vinegar, and wine onto the children who step into nificant in adults because meaning to the United States in future are talking about exporting our skin Or prescribe a diet of school for the first time, is -_of their own low immuni- foreign policy — America cannot be the knowledge and technology for the onion, radishes, sulphur, protected against the com- ties. A common belief that benefit of the have nots. And we are not and aniseed three times mon diseases one immunization will pro- Policeman for the entire world. tect for life, is ridiculous Twice within a period of 25 years — talking of providing totalitarian nations daily, and wash the skin The general population is with alum and water open for the epidemic Our Routine boosters are Korea and Vietnam — America has sent with more materials that fall into required for diphtheria, te- The i m m u n i z a t I o n o i season of the microbe did its armed might to quell what has currupt hands and never reach their tanus, typhoid, influenza, become known as "Brush Fire Wars." meant-for destination. Nor are we James Phipps worked not stop wrth Dr Jenner Backs Button anyway, ll demonstrated and others at determined In Korea, although a UN sanctioned talking of providing help to those na- apprising the Board and all and James Phipps. The schedules 1 tions which expect our aid but do Editor. Summit Herald residents of her position how people can put up their measles outbreak in New police action," America lost 53,000 As a member of the A vv e e k without Jean own wall against disease bv It is not over. Doctor nothing to Help themselves, while at the Jersey last year took place dead in three years, while in Vietnam, Republican City Comrrul- Paashaus' Letter to the receiving a modified touch in a reversed time pocket. Jenner. Not bv a lont; shot. 56,000 were killed in 12 years of war. same time condemn this nation for its tee and a resident of the Editor is really missed b> wmsOKSMSSKSW^^ The wounded totaled more than a half- "imperialist" ways. East Summit area, I would many whether we agree million. What was spent in the two ac- like to affirm that there with her or not portantlv. a considerable number of thoughtful and hand, it may not be so ob- tions dollar wise must be in the South Vietnam's fall gives us the op- are, indeed, a great 1 would be delighted if number of citizens have concerned voters, believe vious that there is at least hundreds of billions, taking from us portunity to ask ourselves "What now?" number of City Committee she represented m> urged him to run and have that person is Tom Button. one significant penalty to money that otherwise might have been If we are still to play the roles of members and residents of children as an appointed offered visible support Joseph W Shenton Overlook's providing these used to build more hospitals, houses, Policemen and Firemen to the world, the neighborhood in which I board member Let's face through serving on cam- :S2 Parkview terrace benefits. 1 am referring, of paign committees of host- course, to the parking schools or finance medical, agricultural we will never achieve peace or comfort, live who support the can- it. because of Jean didacy of Tom Button, and ing neighborhood gather- Overlook Parking problem or environmental research to better the and the world will remain cloaked in the Paashaus. we know what s who believe that Tom w ill going on! ings Editor. Summit Herald Unfortunately, it is dif- world's standard of living. darkness of suspicion, mistrust and fear. If our role is to be one of providing make an excellent Council- Mrs Lois Vuono Mullarkev Those people, myself The following letter has ficult to dramatize this as a With the end of the Vietnam and the helpless with the needed tools to man. 34 Canoe Brook parkway included, are convinced been sent to Councilman- problem (Hie reakfy at-Large Frank H Lehr Cambodian war and America's release build, then we will have taken a positive We voters in Ward 2, that Tom Button is a very develops heightened strong candidate Tom's and Richard Bottelli, Plan- from further commitments there, the route toward making this feeble old regardless of what district awareness on the basis of Button Endorsed experience and his record ning Board chairman personal experience This time has come for all of us to ponder the world of ours a place where another we live in, have an oppor- tunity on Primary day to Editor, Summit Herald of leadership speak for Publication in the Summit in no way. however, future and refuse to lament the past. It Vietnam, or Cambodia or Laos or Korea 1 would like to comment has become obvious that the United help elect an individual of themselves. 1 would hope Herald is requested. minimizes the importance can never again happen. on all the discussion that the voters of W urd 2 States cannot be the self-proclaimed proven leadership and Ellen S. Ralston, of finding a satisfactory experience to our Common surrounding the will not be distracted dur- ;S0 Tulip street solution. policeman to the world and the sooner There have been many Vietnams in Republican primary con- ing these remaining weeks we realize that is not our role, the Council 1 became aware of the history. Hoepfully this will be the last 1 urge voters to observe test in Ward 2 between Tom before the June i primary Gentlemen problem at Overlook while sooner we can come to grips with what because we wonder how many more we and listen carefully dunng Button and Kent Swan&on. from the basic issue of this The benefits to our com- visiting a friend who was a our role should be: Sharing with others can afford before they cease to BE the coming weeks. Tom The political maneuvering campaign — w ho is the best munity from a first-class patient there for some con- our technical knowhow only to help "Vietnams" or 'brush wars " and Button will not fail to and emotional outbursts qualified to serve on Com- progressive hospital like siderable period of time feed, clothe and house those who cannot become the fuse that ignites a world impress you with his un- are beginning to obscure mon Council" Overlook are obvious to Whenever 1 visited her, I the importance of this open help themselves. halocaust. derstanding of the needs of I, along with a LJ r e a t evc-rvone. On the other (Continued on Page 7) our city. He has a reasoned primary election and reasonable approach to The issues are really solving problems, and is quite simple Who is best empathetic with citizens of qualified to lead Summit in The Price Was Too High all districts serving on Common Coun- Looking Backward Barbara Pannone cil, and how can the voters 46 Baltusrol road make that judgement" Pvt. Manuel L. Font, Sgt. John T. We may ask ourselves if the 12 local The most effective ua; Bird, Marine Pvt. Dennis Baxter, Army men who died, did so in vain That is a to judge capabilities is to Seventy-five Years Ago solicitor for the sale of mail elected president of the Sgt. James Scutier, PFC Robert Pe- hard question to answer and perhaps Praises Mrs. Paashaus have worked, as I have. The YMCA was offered boxes YMCA Board of Directors, tracco, Spec. 4th Call William Francis- we'll never know. Editor, Summit herald with both men and be able gilts totalling 89.000 if the Mrs. Frederic W. Am- co, Sgt. Leonard D. Moore, Lt. M. Mrs Jean Paashaus has to draw an independent amount were matched by Twenty-five Years Ago burg was reelected Brooke Halsey, Lt. Terence Ryan, What we do know is that 12 men who been an active and outs- judgment. If someone has other donations by June 30. president of the YWCA poken participant at the not been able to do that. James B. Burke was Richard B. Canning, Lt. Peter Perrotet once lived among us died l'or a cause The Lackawanna reelected president of the Board of Directors. Hoard of Education meet- then he must judge them on * •* * and Terrence M. Andren were 12 men that is still not completely spelled out or Railroad offered ~',i trains YMCA board of directors. completely understood. ings. She asks intelligent their respective records ot Five Years Ago who share -a common bond — Summit and well thought out ques- public service, or on the daily between Summit and The Lincoln school PTA residents who were killed during the New York at a commuta- censured the city for lack GOP Common Council Now we would hope that this will tions and suggest viable al- opinion of people who have candidates for Ward 1 were Vietnam War. They were anfong the ternatives Although she had the chance to work tion rate of 10 cents per of play areas. never happen again because death in trip, or family tickets at 28 Mrs. Naomi B. Faison of 56,000 others who shared the same fate. war should have meaning. To many, may not have had full with the candidates •The Visiting Nurse As- cents per trip. sociation of Summit and Lewellyn road and As a local resident said during an in- including ourselves, the Vietnam War agreement on all issues, Tom Button's position is Marshall S. Lachner of she has always prompted quite clear. He is running The Post Office urged Vicinity was organized. terview last Saturday morniAg in the had no meaning, and for that, we mourn • * * Friar Tuck Circle. city's downtown business dis&rict "If thought and examjnation for Common 'Council residents to provide some Deputy Police Chief the loss of 12 lives in a cause that all but by many in the audience. they (U.S. Forces) were going, to pull tore this nation apart spiritually, emo- because he believes in sort of receptacle for the Ten Years Ago Thomas J. Finneran was out, they should have done it a long time She is clearly a very in- public service, and because mail delivered by the A stormy Common Coun- presented the "~TMCA tionally and politically. The price ot telligent and sensitive per- he believes he is qualified newly-instituted carrier ago and not wait until 56,000 lives were cil session tabled action on Shuart Reed Award. Vietnam and our involvement in it, was son who uses her time and — a belief his record so service. H.A. Langley was theproposed anti-smut law. lost." We agree. much too high. Brooks was damaged by talents in questioning and ably confirms Not unim- named as the authorized George B. Martin was fire. THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, May 8, 1975 Page Seven Mrs. Alfred B. Sumner of but to all "The Valient Men from Summit who were most widely informed, in Fanwood. Of Summit Who Were killed in the Vietnam war history and current events Deaths Private funeral services Killed in the War in Viet that are listed on the St.that I have listened to. Yet, SACC Annual Summit to Sponsor Heart were held yesterday. Nam." Teresa's Church memorial for me, there is a certain Clarence Carter Memorial contributions • It is located in a circle in are: Manual L. Font, John feeling of disquiet- Meeting Set Services for Clarence R. may be made to the the center of the curved T. Bird, Dennis W. Baxter, precisely because he is so Carter, 84, of New Children's Pavilion, driveway going up to James J. Scuitier, Robert well informed — that his The Summit Area Com- Attack Prevention Program Providence were held Memorial-Sloan Kettering church. There is a large Petracco, William V. Fran- perceptions of the role and munity Council win hold its The Summit Regional Health termine whether early heart attacks Monday in the Burroughs Cancer Center, New York Celtic Cross, which is a cisco, Leon D. Moore, M. effect of multinational cor- annual meeting at 8 p.m. on Department and the Union County can be prevented by literally inter- and Kohr Funeral Home, City. private family memorial. Brooke Halsey, Richard B. porations are so detached Wednesday, May 14, at St. Chapter of the American Heart As- vening in these risk categories. All 309 Springfield Avenue. In front of it are three Canning, Terence P. Ryan, — almost from the distance John's Lutheran Church. sociation will host a free heart attack men in Summit, Berkeley Heights, He died Saturday at Elmer J. Voorhts horizontal gray granite Peter Perrottet, and of time, like a Pirandello Mrs. Virginia Banerjee of prevention screening at the Board of Springfield and New Providence are home. Elmer J. Voorhis, for- stones, each with a bronze Terence M. Andrews. character viewing today's the New Jersey Division of Health, 71 Summit avenue, Summit, on welcome to call and make an appoint- Born in Connecticut, Mr. merly of Summit, died on plaque on it: one dedicated Yours truly, calamities from the pers- Youth and Family Services May 29 from 3 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. and ment at the Board of Health — Carter lived in Summit Friday at the Marcus L. to the men who were killed Mrs. Harley R. Hughes pective of 100 years hence. will present an overview on May 30 from 12 till 5 p.m. 277-6464. before moving to NewWard Homestead, in Vietnam, listing 12 His long-range views, no state funding of social ser- On those days, a team of medical In making the announcement, Dr. vices in New Jersey. Providence four years ago. Maplewood. He was 90. names, one to the men who Where the Money Goes doubt, are correct. Inter- technicians from the New Jersey Henry Birne, Summit Regional Health He retired in 1961 as a self- Born in Oradel, Mr. were killed in Korea, listing Editor, Summit Herald: national institutions must Also scheduled for the Medical School will test age-eligiblr•< -^Director, said, "Too many men — and employed stockbroker in Voorhis moved to Summit six names, and one to the evolve to serve as a check meeting are reports from men for the primary risk factors: high their wives — have what the New York East Orange. A 1912 In the fall of each year the following SACC sub- Times referred to as the 'Not me — in 1964. At the time of his men who were killed in for nearly 40 years the and* balance to these huge cholesterol, hypertension — often graduate of Yale, he was aretirement, he was general World War II, listing 73 corporations, many of committees: senior hous- called tbe silent killer — and smoking not now' attitude regarding preventive member of Zeta Psi Fra- Summit College Club ing, social work outreach medicine. This is the largest, most manager for Sears names. I commend the (AAU W) has held its sale of them with GNPs greater habits. ternity. Roebuck in New York City. people of St. Teresa's than several nations' com- project, health education The program, called "MR. FIT," is comprehensive study ever undertaken donated used books of all committee, dental commit- anywhere to find a way to manage the Surviving are his wife, Mr. Voorhis is survived Church who have cared kinds. All net proceeds bined. Today, they hold part of a federally-funded national •- Beatrice; a daughter, Mrs. by two sons, Robert H. flfenough to do this so beau- themselves accountable^ tee, and the youth commit- study, the Multiple Risk Factor Inter- prevention of heart attacks, the from this sale are used for tee. number one killer of American men. Judith Colligan; a-son, Summit and William B. oftifully. scholarships for girls in the none other than their vention Trial which is seeking to de- Russell; a brother, Harold Levittown, New York; I feel it appropriate that Summit area, girls cer- stockholders, but in reality, Any interested organiza- C, and four grandchildren. three grandchildren and the city of Summit have tified as to their need of as long as their operations tion is requested to attend. four great-grandchildren^ such memorials as these such scholarship to attend show profit, stockholders Funeral services were three. All that we now have college. will give management a William Deoley . free hand. grow out of these seminars. A Mass for William held on Monday at the is a monument of an angel This fact has always been Burroughs and Kohr with the inscriptMK To The assumption, that Claire J.Schlff Dooley, 81, of Summit, was. publicized, yet many per- Coordinator, Community Snapper.Fast. offered Monday at St. Funeral Home, 309 Spring- Honor The Men Of Summit sons who might donate their need to maximize field avenue. Burial was in Who Gave Their Lives In profits will work to the ad- Seminars Teresa's Church, after the books or attend the sales on Hunger funeral from the Burroughs Restland Memorial Park. The World War. It is a truly seem not to know where the vantage of a majority of the & Kohr Funeral Home, 309 beautiful, tall monument money goes and assume people, is being questioned. "~ ways. Springfield Avenue. Mrs. WDttam P«seher with the tall figure of the the hard work of club Tonight's Bill Moyers' In- Thanks Merchants Mr, Dooley died Friday Mrs. Susan Putscher, 83, angel, .in metal which has volunteers to pot on such a ternational Report present- Editor, Summit Herald. oxidized to a soft green, set ed pros and cons of mul- Washington School would • L.>rce capatitv Han at Overlook Hospital. of Summit died Wednesday large sale has no other mounicj ht-tueen hnndics A lifelong resident of in Overlook Hospital. on top of a tall pink granite purpose than to make tinational corporations, like to express their deep • \?;icuum ncis^n Summit, Mr. Dooley was a A Mass was offered Sa- base, into which the money for the club itself. with a sense of the urgency appreciation to all the •Pu^htvpf Is inscription has been that I felt lacking in Dr.merchants of Summit who retired upholsterer and turday in St. James Naturally the quality — • St-lt propelli-J 11 cut was a member of Hose Co. Church, Springfield, after carved. This monument is therefore the resale value Fatemi's talk. contributed to our Country • b toru arti speeds 2 of the Summit Volunteer the funeral from the Joseph located in the Ogden Gen- — of the donated books is After an, guerrila groups Fair which will be held this !, • Perfect balance semer Memorial Park, on and terrorists around the Saturday, May 10, 10 a.m. • Rt-nr wheel Fire Department. W. Preston Funeral Home, important to the organiza- nr S HP Jrivc Surviving are a brother, South Orange. Broad Street, between tion. This tetter is to assure world are prepared to blow to 3 p.m. at Washington John, and three sisters, Surviving are her hus- Maple and Elm Streets. those who part with books themselves and everybody School. Mrs. Margaret McTaggart, band, William; a son, Near it is a flagpole, erect- of some value that their else up because they per- A tremendous amount of Mrs. Marie Fleming and William Jr.; a daughter, ed by the Daughters of the donations are appreciated ceive no justice: they see time and effort has gone Mrs. Catherine Hanvfile. Miss Jeanne Putscher, six American Revolution in and that the money from corruption among their into the preparations for grandchildren, and one1917, ami relocated at this them is used in a good governing elites, who grow the fair, and we sincerely great-grandchild. place in 1961. Nearer to cause. richer on deals involving thank the merchants of MILLBURN GRINDING SHOP, INC. Mrs. T. WDlard Towler Broad Street is a beautiful big investments, but theSummit for their Mrs. Lois Towler, 83, of pink granite boulder with a Mrs. E. A. Veaae 104 Kent Place bivd. gap between the rich and generosity. 95 Hillcrest Avenue, Sum- bronze plaque on it in poor widening. I, for one, Carol Thoren and Nola 660 Morris Tpk Short Hills 376-5054 mit, died Saturday at home. memory of former Mayor fear the situation can get Zusi Services will be held at 11 Letters Gensemer. Aetkm Soaght out of control before those County Fair Chairmen a.m. Saturday at Central ntVnwisoBlSSSBBBooSBBoOQQQO Editor, Summit Herald, (Continued from Page 6} The setting, and the international institutions Presbyterian Church. theme are already there for As coordinator of the evolve. Arrangements are by thefound a full parking lot and other war memorials, Community Seminars on I am learning, however, Burroughs and Kohr no available spaces on which have been neglected Hunger being sponsored by as this educational process Funeral Home, 301 Spring- nearby streets. for some unknown reason. I the YWCA and co-spon- goes on, that very often field Avenue. It seems to me as con- would like to see three pink sored by several local those most informed $id Born in Toledo, Ohio, cerned residents whose granite boulders set around churches and organizations qualified ttf Judge, do so Mrs. Towlermpved t<* own interests are involved, the World War I (and individuals), I feel I from pinna^tes of theore- Summit in 1928. She was a we should encourage adop- monument, with a bronze must share my personal tical detadttifftnt. (Jtnefs. member of the women's tion of the practical solu- plaque on each, giving the reactions to our first, most new to the p*foblem. like auxiliary of Overlook Hos- tion to the parking problem names of the young men impressive speaker, Dr me, cannot be that abs- pital, the Summit Garden proposed by the hospital. from Summit who were Nasrollah Fatemi. tract. I hope some concrete Club and the Summit Fort Ellen S. Ralston killed in Vietnam (or He is easily one of the proposals for action'will nightly Club. Southeast Asia), Korea, Mrs. Towler was the Asks Viet Memorial and World War II. widow of T. Willard Towler Editor, Summit Herald: I urge you to give this druqfair who was a member of Publication of the follow- your immediate attention. Common Council in the ing letter in the Summit If it is not done now, it Next A * P ^^ 376-3437 early 1930s. Herald is requested. probably never will be. It 731 Morri* Turnpike There are no immediate Mrs. Harley R. Hughes, would be meaningful for Short Mil)*, N.J. survivors. 10 Warwick road mapy people if, when these memorials are dedicated — David Welles Stunner * • * Att: Mayor James Bennett hopefully by early ^fall — Mother's Day David Welles Sumner of letters were sent to the Fanwood,.. formerly of Dear Mayor Bennett and Members of the families of the men killed in Summit, d$ea on Monday at the Vietnam war, inviting SPECIAL Memorial Jjospital, New Common Council: The City of Summit does them to the ceremony, and York City. He was 9. enclosing a picture of the Kodacolor Prints 110 & 126 (126 exp.) $!.?» Born in Brighton, Mass., not have a memorial to the Kodacolor Prints 110 & 126 (20 exp.) 2.9? young men of this town who memorial, as some of the David lived most of his life families have moved out of Kodachrome Slides 35mm (20exp.) .w in Summit before moving to were killed in the Vietnam war. There were at least 12 the state. Fanwood six months ago. The names of the men Good only May 8 13, 1975 He was a fourth grade of them. For years I have student at Washington been hoping and expecting that one would be erected. EVANGEL School here. BAPTIST CHURCH He is survived by hisNow the time has come to CANDIES mother Mrs. Rosemarie do so. 242 Stmnpflw Rd. It has recently-been Springfield • Jewelry • Cosmetics Monatt Sumner of Summit; Rev. Wm. C. Schmidt, Jr. called? |o my attention that Rev I on his father, A. Welles •Gitts Sumner of Fanwood; a St. Teresa's Church has Elizabeth Arden such a memorial, which SUNDAY brother, Jeffrey Sumner it:45 a.m. Sunday School Other name brands and a sister, Miss Amanda was erected in 1970. I have 11:0O a.m. Morning Worship Kl * i V Sumner, and his paternal been there to see it, and 5:30 p.m Vouth Groups PRESCRIPTIONS grandparents, Mr. andsuggest that you look at it Open Daily 9 9P M also. It is beautiful and fit- WEDNESDAY Sunday 10'tit 1 P.M. ting — dedicated not only to 7:45 p.m. Prayer Meeting •O Sunday & Daily Newspapers Faced With A members of that church. A Soft Look Drinking Problem . . .if the day-star of justice, which the clouds of Are yas tick iaa" Urea1 of ' tyranny have obscured, were to shed its light upon bdi§ stall w*8r«l? men, the face of the earth would be completely Perhaps Alcoholics transformed. Well informed Anonymous Baha'u'llak Can Help people get Write P.O. Box 315 the most Or Call 763-1415 273^*649 464-0446 up-to-date B 1 CX)S polytsw z«p *TOf>l cowl neck ftoa! Bakmi Cmtpt of Hmmmk amd Seyc Provident* ^^^ S«zes. S M. i. Reg 1238 "-~--^C Nylon anflacetaie tie** pnnt hostess cattan — #>#y News in the \>ie sjze f>ts an Reo V* 98 O.99 D PW«ster md cotton floral print, snap from rotte ^*%*s Siks.M,l Reg 1098 7.99 BURROUGHS Summit Herald " 6 NyKXi md ac»tat» "oral pnnt. midriff ie^tnger f\f\_ Sizis SMI Rea. 8 98 5.99
KOHR' Nam* 335 SPRINGFIELD AYE., SUMMIT FUNERAL HOMES FREE PARKING AT REAR OF STORE Summit Use our many convenient charge phms and tay-c-wray strvica 309 Springfield Ave. STORE HOURS: Mon., Thurt., Fri. 0pm 9:30-9. other nights 'til 6 D. P. Braender, Mgr. The Anm*$ Lmrge$t
Chatham; Oriental and Broadloom.s, 400 Main Si. t;:j.>M(Hi Ai.,r, u,x; rtiur-, i i , o, ;• 4 Beechwood Road Serving Piatters, Oven-to-Tabieware Livingston: Broadlooms/613 Koute 10 iw4-())li) Mun IIIIUM, i in o im r Summit r M Pitchers and more Sat. to 5.30 PM. Free i'urking 273-1311 AH Decorative & Functional THE SUMMIT HERAU9, May 8, 1975 Page Nine World Hunger Appeal YM Capping New Series to Fecus Weekend Set On "Inner Resources" Aided by Bike-a-Thon "Inner Resources," a research on para- The Summit Area YMCA More than 50 bike riders from six Lutheran church means of personal growth, psychology." He has given is taking reservations BOW will be explored in a four courses in Christianity and congregations in this area participated in a Bike-a-Thon for hs sprtog family camp- for the special two-year Lutheran Church in America week basic training in the Occult, and Biblical ing weekend to be held at meditation and prayer on Studies. World Hunger Appeal on Saturday, April 26. Frost VaOey, May 23, 24, The 25 riders from Saint John's Lutheran Church in four Tuesday afternoons Mrs. Marty Burgess has and 25. Accommodations from 1 to 3 p.m. starting explored the "inner self" Summit rode over 600 miles and raised nearly $1,000 are provided in the Castle, from sponsors who paid them for each mile they May 13. j through meditation, crea- heated lodge, or individual The series, sponsored by tive drama, Gestault prac- completed. The course was a 15.5 mile route through cabins with meals served in part of the Great Swamp which wil soon become the Interdenominational Christ tices, and Dialogue As- the dining hall. Peter W. Church and Calvary Epis- sociates with Ira Progoff. official Morris County Bike Way. Check-points were set Addicett, local YMCA ex- up every few miles and riders were on the course copal Church will focus on She has worked in creative tension aod camping direc- two ways of discovering drama with the public between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. Other volunteers drove "sag tor, will be in charge of the wagons", patrolling the route to check for riders who inner resources for per- schools, written for news- : weekend; sonal growth, relaxation papers, and dealt with might need help. Activities, led by the The six parishes involved were: Gloria Dei Lutheran and focus, through exer- communication at the YM- Camp JVawayanda staff, cises in relaxation and CA and YWC A. • Church, Chatham; Trinity Lutheran Church, Dover; St. will include: softball, Andrew" Lutheran Church, Parsippany; Epiphany openness, use of imagina- The first two sessions, voikylall, tennis, archery, tion, dealing with emotions, May 13 and 20, will be at Lutheran Church, Warren; Good Shepherd Lutheran riflery, crafts, boating and Church, Florham Park, and St. John's Lutheran Church. and listening prayer. Christ Church; the second hiking on tfie many scenic Rev. Robert Morris and two, May 27 and June 3 at trails. Early registration is Marty Burgess will lead the Calvary Episcopal. Engagement Announced advised since space is series. Rev. Morris, assis- Mother's Day' limited to approximately 2f tant rector at Calvary since families. Noa-YMCA Panels and exhibits con- Edmund F. Buryan of University, Paris, where 1968 and long-time student temporary woman's activi- Southbury, Conn., has an- she earned a master of arts members are welcome and of Carl Jung psychology, is further information may be ties, interests and in- nounced tike engagement of degree. She is an account interested in "bringing volvements will be held at his daughter, Miss officer with First National obtained by calling the YM, (Howell Photo) together traditional 13-333*. the Livingston Mall, Hay Elizabeth Buryan, to City Bank, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Steven K. Carlberg religious practices with the 8-9, at 12:30 and 7 p.m., and Arthur £. Kallop, son of Mr. Kallop, a graduate of Mrs. Jokn F. Kerns insights of modern on May 10, at 1:30 and 4 Mr. ai?d Mrs. Arthur M. the Wooster School, Dan- psychology and the new p.m. in the center court. Kallop of Summit and bury, Conn., was graduated Carlberg — Talbot Spring Lake. from Princeton University. Kerns — McKeith Summit To Mi|s Buryan, daughter After attending Cambridge Saint Teresa's Church Fimiani performed the Miss Nancy E. Talbot, The bride was given in also of the late Mrs. University, England, he was the setting May 3 for ceremony. Have Day daughter of Mr. and Mrs. marriage by her father. ERIC Handwrought Jewelry was granted master's Robert L. Talbot of Darien, Her sister, Carol Scott of Elizabeth T. Buryan, a the wedding of Miss Judith The bride was given in graduate of Scarsdale High degrees by Princeton A. McKeith, daughter of Conn., formerly of Summit, Kent, Eng., was matron of University and Harvard marriage by her father. Mrs. Hugo M. Pfaltz, jr., was married to Steven K. honor, while the School,' attended Cedar Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Matron of honor was of Prospect street, Summit, Crest College, New York University. He is an assis- McKeith of 124 Kent Place Carlberg, son of Mr. and bridegroom's sister, Diane tant vice president at First Kathleen M. McKeitn. hostess for the annual May Mrs. Roy F. Carlberg of Carlberg of Evanston, was Univehaty and New York boulevard, to John F. Bridesmaids included Benefit of Bonnie Brae National City Bank. Kerns, son of Mr. and Mrs. Evanston, 111., on April 26, maid of honor. Janet L. Strieker; of Farm, announced that at Trinity Lutheran Douglas Carlberg of LEARN An.August wedding is John E. Kerns of West Middletown, Anne M. FiU- Wednesday, May 21 would planned. Orange. Rev. Louis Church, Skokie, 111. Rev. Evanston was his brother's simmons of Summit and be Summit day at the Karl H: Brevik performed best man. Ushers included ELECTROLYSIS Kathleen Kerns of West "Spring Festival" to be Bird Walk the ceremony, which was John Talbot of Darien, the tke KREE way GOP Women Orange. held at Bonnie Brae Farm, followed by a reception at bride's brother, Kenneth "... Rewarding career in A morning bird walk Bernards Township, May the Holiday Inn, Highland Rzepecki of Glenview, 111., permarttnt Hair removal. Plan Lunch Francis Kerns was best 20 and 21. Age no barrier. Full or part lime through the Great Swamp man. Ushers were David L. Park, 111. and Robert Mauer of Day or Eve. Men. Women. The Summit Area Come, write or phone for will be held on May 15, Menzel of MorrJstown, Skokie. FREE BOOKLET K. starting at 7:30 a.m., from Women's Republican Club Francis Sablone of Hart- Ticket reservations and Following a wedding trip MOTHER'S DAY, SUNDAY MAY 11 will have a garden lunch the Turtle Back, Zoo ford, Conn, and James P information may be ob- to Tahiti, the couple will 103 Summit Avenue, Summit (201) 273-1499 parking lot. Transportation and white elephant sale on Kerns of West Orange. tained by calling Mrs Classes Planned reside <; Tuesday, May 13, at the Him. 42 it. It*. t«83t.- (211) 21M2I8 will be provided; no reser- Johnson at Bonnie Brae, Mrs. Jean Yueh will vations are necessary. home of Mrs. Carl Caram- Mrs. Kerns is a graduate M7-08OO. initiate an evening Chinese ( bio, 242 Kent Place of the College of Mount cooking class at the Sum- . boulevard at 12 noon. The Saint Vincent. Bonnie Brae, founded in mit YWCA beginning May' 1916 as a home for boys, price is $2 or $1 and one A graduate of the College 20 wiill be. white elephant and will also changed its focus in 1987 to Working women as well DORIAN HOUSE LTD. entitle participants to a of Holy Cross, aer husband a residential.tceatrnenjl will be graduated this center for stoWally, emo- as men will have an oppor- ticket for the door prize of a tunity to attend the four 10% Savings for Mother's Day- gay-ninety decotitpage. Call month from the George- tionally and educationally town University School of troubled ''"#<$' ' *J*rst>y week series which will be 273-8049 or, 273-2671 for held Tuesdays from 7:30 to Specialties in fresh, dried reservations. Medicine ' ''' yoifrhs Also on'thc ffi-acre grounds is a summer damp y 30 p.m Students will cul- minate the class with an ; and artificial flotcers Photography LKA1R TO EARN which serves 700 disadvan- tayed children each season optional IG-course banquet j by in New York City. Full flower service TYPING Free Delivery greg wiatroski LESSONS Canchds - •tNWVSUAUaO UtSONS HISTORIC MURRAY^HILL SQUARE Commercial - Advertising Shots 76 Floral Ave. Murray Hill •JDQkS 464-1640 Prompt Personal Service of summit i 273-6425 991-3SO3 [$ be Some of the beauty of her Omega watch
ANNOUNCEMENTS .... Crane engraved wedding invitations and announcements and Crane letters, notes, inforrnaJs and calling cards. For such an important step, only Crane will do
FINE STATIONERS SINCE 1910 II'
379 Springfield Av»., Summit, N J. 273-3340 TION MUSIC]
may never come to her attention. A lady's Omega watch is a thing of beauty and precision at any price. And It may never 9th &lStb 8:15 cross her mind that Omega watches come in Reserved 464-3100 a wide range of prices as well as styles. Festivities Begtn at 7.43 P.M. And why should it? the watch is the thing! Something beautiful for everyone from EN'" our very comprehensive collection: « A. 14 karat yellow gold with ! _ diamond bezel, $1,350. In 12 karat gold-fiHed: / B. $185. Cj $185. D.i$185. ISABEL PALMER MY MAY Hi! Interiors ~Vr<&, caftan..an
525 MILLBURN AVE-NUE ix/ory u>iH cofcifful e\»\t>ro\de.re.A lUli \pfiArboretum The Don Mitchell Todd is one of 8-4 seniors studies program, I gave a " . I'll enter Memorial Trophy will also who have availed them- big lab about the Great Bethany College in West Sets Class Swamp," explains Todd. i Virginia. This has been a be in cpmpetition again. selves of an opportunity to od participate in a fourth decided the kids might like g° experience because it t. Miss Jeannette Only 14 and 15 year old lves me an ldea l wan{ troopers who had won aquarter project which to walk the trails and see § ^ Middlebrook, ornithologist firsthand what they had t0 have a profession in and a member of the board first or second place will be deigns to be an educational able to compete for this experience not otherwise viewed on slides. And, as a teaching, of trustees of the Reeves- teaching experience, I Acknowledging that dur- Reed Arboretum will award. available at the high school. Among the other special Mrs. Hadley observes, wanted to hear from them ing his first week at present a series of three what they learned from this Franklin he was exhausted bird identification classes events will be the Col Cecil "Before Todd submitted M. Boycott ^Memorial Hor- his project to the screening outdoor classroom exer- at the end of the school day; at the Reeves-Reed Ar- cise. his third grade classroom boretum beginning semanship! Trophy for board at the high school, we showmanship. •It's fun being with these work ties in with his senior tomorrow afternoon, May 9 went over his objective. We kids. I'm only ten years studies. wants to give you at 2 pm. at Wisner House, 163 Hobart avenue. ThftWjis&es, designed for a cash rebate of y adult/bit open to interest- ed ysymg -people, will 00 include color slides and recordings of bird songs as s i oo wml as bird walks on the NIKKORMATFTN Arboretum grounds. The second class wilL be held Monday, May 12 and the third, Tlbrsday May 22, with 50mm f2 Auto Nikkor lens both at 2 pip. Miss Midjdlebrook, who is also a vice^resident of the FEDDERS Summit Nature Club and a member of the National Audobon Society, is in ROTARY charge of the Audubon Screen Tours sponsored by the Summit Nature Club Mfg. Sugg POWER tJ and has attended two ses- sions of the Maine National List Price Audubon Camp. CENTRAL AIR The three classes are $ 95 free and are open to the 399 CONDITIONING public.
REAL ESTATE PLUS a QUIZ ¥addi -s engineers have used advanced rotary compressor technoloqy and precisely matched ami BONUS balanced c^m.ionefits to bring you Fedders E-Flex, a superb, re*i-;bie A;er»traS air conditioning system Board of Governors. Inter-Community •*y,-ir- vxtzeme'y h>qh efficiencies ..'/so you Relocation fnc Vice-Prestdent. Country Living A»»ocial*s Past President (1973 t 1974) Board of •N,-. >o m, Put:M| / , . on operating costs. Realtors Summit, New Providence and VALUE of Berkeley Heights T«l your Heal tetate knowledgef II you Dm 4 right; rou mutt be a prol 3 excellent 2 or lets; keep reetftng this ur Free Survey Cai column weekly! FREE, direct from Nikon! Subject— Multiple Listing* (May 15 A 22 continued)
O What are me Denetus at muiiipw listing to me as an owner*? $25 Nikon Image Book A. You Know that you nave maximum exposure for your nome so that you stand the best chance of finding Trie perfect buyer $29.50 Deluxe Eveready Case O Does i! matter wntcn Realtor I >st with or are all .i8tij>3S Thrown -nto a pot7 A. it matters! White an multiple listings are shared *itn Board members your listing Realtor is particularly rettponsi- Offer ends June 28,1975-seeus today! Dle for your home and receives a por- tion of trie commission no matter who : sells it . I i. * Price honored tts long as present inventory lasts O Does this mean there will 00 noroes of people tramping through my home7 Quantities limited. All goods subject to prior sale A Not ai all Suyers will De carefully qualified Detore they are snown your All spies final i? homo
Q how many homes were Mullipfe i
BY VERNON POST and response earned the performance to even greater effectiveness in the The Summit Chorale reached baroque tradition. Their bouyant spirit another highlight in the celebration of shone through their high degree of its 65th season last Saturday evening competence and rehearsal. The our couritry cousin comes to the city when it presented George Frideric furious violin passages in "He spake Handel's oratorio, "Israel in Egypt." the Word", the frog figure "that hops The chorale of 66 voices, the Chamber around delicately: from section to sec- Calico — now it stand1- forhigh fashion as well as nil that is < . r.u-.v down-home folksy and warm-hearted. Nuance Symphony of 24 instrumentalists and tion," the glorious rich sound in the y the eight soloists responded as one to final choruses — and many more pas- : the sensitive conducting of G. L. Nair sages gave stimulation to the perfor- has successfully adarvd the country oc •!< to the < h.c of <.;t / nfe - ,n these two smashing terra cottaorgreen sets. A in a memorable evening of inspired mance. Jon Quinn was outstanding at choral drama that brought the the harpsichord and as organist. bias-cut skirt with a >-oi &£S£B88888S88S388S8ft?SS8^^ COME TO THE FAIR — Saint Teresa's Parish is holding a Peddler's Fair, a com- bination of flea market and fair; on Saturday, May 17, from If a.m. to 4 p.m., rain or shine. Attic treasures, as well as bandmade articles and new items will be offered for sale. A few tables for sale purposes are still available. For table information, call Mrs. Joan Tartar, 273-9913, Mrs. Joyce Reiland, 277-2466, or Mrs. Jule O'ConneU. Under the chairmanship of Mrs. Barbara Leddy, refreshments will be served; and a cake sale, with Mrs. Agnes Minton in charge, will take place. Rides and games will also be featured. Pictured planning for the event are (seated, 1. to r.) Mrs. O'Connell, Rocco Turtur, who is iB ckarge of games, and Mrs. Tartar; standing, Mrs. Leddy, Rev. Louis Fimiani and Mrs. Ann Badoiato. dthers on the committee include Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Falasco, Ralph Badoiato, Mrs. Victoria Olivo, Mrs. Barbara Paul and Richard Refland. (SchneBer Photo) [T 1 Something Special from Trost's Mother bakes special treats all year long, so she deserves something yummy on Her Day! Make it one of our treats! BAKED (3OODIES (for breakfast in bed) DECORATED CAKES TROST'S BAKE SHOP Springfield Avenue, Summit 277-0014 277-6052 ^ SHOP 6 NIGHTS 'TIL 9:30 AT MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER AND UVINGSTON MAIL WESTFIELD 6 NIGHTS 'TIL 9. SHOP MON . WED , FR! IN MONTQAiR TIL - AND NEWARK TIL 8. Page Twelve THL SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, May 8, 1975 meet. Illel mu>t be an •agenda Local Pingry Student The agenda, he ex- United Counties Promote Two Chorale Schedules palmed, is ironed out b\ through various-banking Awarded Merit Grant Phthp S Ward of 25 functions, she was named t\)reit;ii ministers, not b> 7 "Summer Sings" Stephen R. Wasserman tup award He i> heads of .state Colony drive, has been an assistant secretary in of ?1 Hillcrest avenue, a active in the lilee Club, ac- Charging Israel with "in- promoted to vice-president 1%6, promoted to assistant student at Pingry School, companist for the Pmgr\ transigeiue." Ur. Klines- and Miss Margaret A. treasurer and assistant The first of seven G L. Nair, music direc- has been named the winner Balladeers. tutor for the sin said the Arabs are McGowan of New secretary in 1971. and "Summer Sings" with the tor of the Summit Chorale, of a James B. Fisk Merit 3R's Remedial Program, willing to negotiate, but Providence to assistant named assistant manager Summit Chorale will take will conduct the first even- Scholarship it was an and track team manager Israel "won't budge" on vice-president and of the Summit Office in place at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, ing. He has selected nounced today by the Na- Corporate-sponsoredfour- two issues — the Pales- manager, Raymond W. 1973 Miss McGowan is a May 13, at the YMCA. The •Dvorak's "Stabat faater", tional Merit Scholarship year Merit Scholarships. tinians, and territorial Bauer, president of United graduate ol the American YMCA is located at the in- a relatively unfamiliar Corporation of Evanston, such as the one Mr Was1 gains Counties Trust Co has an- Institute of Banking and tersection of Broad and choral work. Singers are Illinois. He joins a total of serman has won. are worth He declared that Kgypt nounced. has served as an A. IB. in- Maple streets. welcome, and so are lis- about 3,700 students receiv- between SI.000 and $6,000 doe> riot "want another Headquartered at the structor. She is a member teners. The conductor for "Summer Sings" are ing awards in the twentieth over the four years of war." sa> ing that the poor Summit Office, Mr. Ward is of the National Association the second evening, May 20, annual competition for college undergraduate Egyptian people reed time responsible for regional of- of Bank Women. Int. and singing evenings open to the public, during which will be Jon Quinn, organist Merit Scholarships. study. The amount of the and money to rebuild their fice supervision for the the Business & Profes- and choirmaster of the mner's scholarship stipend land. bank"s Summit-Berkeley sional Women's Club of various conductors will Summit lead the Chorale and visi- Presbyterian Church at is not reveal d since it is In answer to questions Heights-North Piainfield New Providence. Mr. Mr. Wasserman plans to . , area. He joined "United tors in reading through a pursue chemistry as his determined in part Jrom.from the audience, Dr. El- Counties Trust in 1962, number of choral pieces. Quinn is also conductor of field of studv in college He confidential fa\aly firan- messin commented became assistant manager Interested in seeing "Old Music for the "Sings" will the Newark Boys Chorus. t>ia! • Egypt identifies more Miss Margaret A. Philip S. Ward is a member of the Cum information of the Summit Office in Summit" in photographs? be provided, and there will For further information Laude Society, received an Mr. Wasserman's four- with the American way of McGowan about the "Sings," call Lee Mr 1970 named an assistant volunteer service agencies, Union of Summit as a See Page 6 of The Summit be a nominal charge to honorable mention for the year scholarship is life than the Soviet. cover costs. Blue, 277-0589. • If he were an Israeli, in treasurer in 1972, promoted he is a member of tiie bookkeeper Progressing Herald each week. Rensselaer Medal.and also financed by Bell Labora- to assistant treasurer and an honorable mention for a tones. light oi the United States' Summit Jaycees, serves as departure from Vietnam, assistant secretary in treasurer of the Summit- February. 1973, and he would want to find New Providence United. 681 Morris Turnpike (Across from Goodyear) FREE FREE FREE C1BA tank sprang a leak. "another rational alterna- promoted to assistant vice Way, director of the Sum^ tive quickly." president and manager in mit YMCA and YWCA, and which went undetected. The use of full sized delicate, lacey, (white, yellow Tables and then spilled into the • The Palestinians have June. 1973 is first vice president of the (Continued From Page or pink) SHOWER PARASOL, if we supply your Fassaic River continuously rejected the A veteran of the L.S. Kiwanis Club. PAPER party accessories. We carry it ALL from Garters, tion that Overlooks Mr, Kenyon. suggesting idea of being settled per- Army. Mr Ward is a and Novelties to Paper Goods- Favors-and programs would be there might b«> areas of manently anyplace else in graduate of Fairleigh Miss McGowan, manager PEDLAR Decorations-Wedding invitations are created to duplicating services of- conflict between the state the Arab world. Dickinson University of the Summit Office, your design >. fered by other facilities coc*e atu! the proposed • The United States where he majored in joined United Counties code COME SEE, COME TALK, COME SAVE such as "Runnells Hospital. ' questioned the isola- press, of recent vintage, is business management. Trust in 1956. Her prior af- Between the Arch 8. Saks Phone 376-3385 which he said has only an tlon of a designated area in yetting "more responsivresponsive Actne in local civic and filiation was with Grand in-patient treatment tne R"5 zone- specifically to the Arab side" and is tne more even-handed" about program. Overlook's hospital, which would -•*V$"A center, he continued, could fal1 int0 its ovvn separate reporting on the Arab- YftL treat a patient when category under the terms Israeli conflict than when &to OLD FASHIONED •'acute, hospital care" is no oi Ihe proposed code he was in this country from' longer needed. then requested Coun- In explaining the Coun- ci"l t'o defe' " r action until' th' e Dr. Klmessin. who isalso cil's decision to postpone ordinance could be di>- professor of English and Plants • Top Soil action on the matter, cussed further American literature at Garden Tools • Trees Councilwoman Naomi B. Cairo's Am Shams Univer- Annuals • Sprinklers Faison said that "clarifica- sit> is the author of "En- Hi-Ho come to the Mother's Day Plants tion" on certain parts of the Arab Aide cyclopedia of Zionist Con- Shrubs • Fertilizer • Seeds resolution are needed. (Continued From Page l) cepts and Terminology" The Council also post- because of the conflict with He is also a writer for the poned action on the Israel. Egyptian newspaper, "Al- DEMONSmiS Ahrani." grounds of need for Fie said Arabs more and "further study" the adop- more are coming to the i. AND CLIIIICS 'ion of a fire prevention point of view they will ode. Resident -< Youth Center to Reoper n "Wait Until Dark" to Open Israeli Deputy counsui •Wait Until Dark" will ————— General to Speak Here The Summit Youth Center will of- opening should not be delayed any open tomorrow at The ficially reopen on Saturday, May 10 at longer than necessary. Craig Theater. The mys- 7:3Qp.m, Kent P. Swanson, chairman The Center will be open from 7:30 The deputy consul received a bachelor's v tery-thriller, written by general of Israel in New degree in economics. of the* Municipal Youth Guidance p.m. to 11 p.m, this Saturday. Starting Frederick Knott is directed York will be the guest Council, has announced. On hand will on Tuesday, May 13 the center will be He has served in the by Ronald Platt of South speaker at next week's Israeli Consulate General's be Fred Stewart of 12^Wffliam street, open during the following hours. Plainfield. meeting of the Rotary Club the new youth director. Tuesday through Thursday — 3:30 office in Canada and in p.m. to 5 p.m., and 7 p.m., to l(h30 Playing the role of Susie, at noon Monday at the New Israeli Foreign Ministries Mr. Stewart is a psychology.major the spirited blind young Hampshire House. posted in Ghana and at S«on Hall University and was for- p.m.; Friday — 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m., i woman who is threatened He is Amos Ganor, 'who Sweden. merly with the youth Service Bureau and 7 p.m., to 11 p.m.; Saturday —2:38 p.m. to 3 p.m., and 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. by three evil hoodlums is was born and educated in In 1973, he was named here. Phyllis Cohon of Highland The Youth Center ^s open only to Tel Aviv. Mr. Ganor par- Ambassador to Liberia. While there is equipment from last Park. Most recently ticipated in the War ofWhen that government year and the Center is in the process of those youth of Summit who are of remembered for her por- Junior High and Senior High age. Independence and after his severed' relations with obtaining more, it was felt that the trayal of Polly Peachum in discharge from the Israel Israel, he was appointed to 'The Threepenny Opera" Defense Forces in 1952his present position in New "Friendship" Is Talk Topic "A at Craig Theater, Miss enrolled in the Tel Aviv York- Amos Ganor Cohon has had a wide range School of Law and "What is Friendship?" group will be led by Women Exist Without of roles, from {Catherine in Economics from which he will be the topic of discus- members of the New York Competition and Jealousy? "Kiss Me Kate" to Lucy in sion to take place at the Radical Feminists. One The Women's Center "You're a Good Man, League Holds There wili be a Women's Center of the point which will be con- program for Tuesday, May Charlie Brown". Last Unitarian Church on Tues- sidered is: "Can 20 at 8 p.m. will be a summer she played Nora in Garage Sale FLOWER day May 13 at 8 p.m. The Friendship Between follow-up discussion "A Doll's House at Foothill Playhouse in Essex. The second installment of DEMONSTRATION Appearing for the first the League of Women time on stage as Gloria, the Voters garage sale will be and WORKSHOP prying little girl upstairs, is held Saturday, May 10, Beth Fields of New from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 1 -'••'•£T"*'v at Providence. A sixth grader Wentworth road. at Saltbrook School, Beth Chairman of the event is Garden HeadQuarters takes horseback riding les- Mrs. Amy Liss, who is also sons and is a pitcher on the Beth Fields and Phyllis Cohon the League's finance chair- GARDENING ... Summit Elks Lodge team man. Salable items will be in the New Providence and Saturdays at 8:30 The available at The Newaccepted through Friday at Board of Recreation Soft- Sunday May 18 perfor- Hampshire House for $8.95 her garage at the Lawn Fertilizers ball League. mance is sold out. For reservations for Wentworth road address. "Wait Until Dark" will be Tickets are $4 (student dinner-theater call Proceeds from the sale and performed from May 9fate $2.50), and a dinner- 273-1513; for theatre tickets will be used to continue the 381 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE throagh May 24, Fridays theater combination is only call 273-6233. Leagues voter education SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY Weed Controls program, which includes tunities for Women) office Sylvester, Mrs. Lenore supplying voters with can- On SATURDAY, MAY 10 Garden Tools and Supplies Rev. Jones at Kean College. Ford, John H. C. Anderson, didate fact sheets at elec- Meetings begin at 8:15Richard Poole, Mrs. Bar tion time 10:00 and 11:30 a.m. Nominated p.m. and are free and open bara Pannone and Mrs Make those lovely Fabric & Paper Flowers Rev. Hugh Jones of to all interested women Hannah Rauseher with us. FENCING... Fountain Baptist Church, The Women's Center is at Cocktails wili be served For fast buy and sell ac- Space is limited —So Come Early has been nominated to be the Wittredge Avenue en at 5 p.m., dinner at 6 p.m.. tion, use The Summit for safety as well as privacy chairman of the Summit trance to Unitarian House. and the play will be Herald Classified Ads. DECOUPAGE CLASSES begin on Interfaith Clergy 165 Summit Avenue presented at 7:30 p.m. They get results. Call Tues., May 13 — Sign Up Now! Post & Rail — Stockade Fellowship', Rabbi Norman E. Ffauscher will 273-MWfi and ask for "Clas- Morrison D. Biai, chairman be toastmaster. sified." of the nominations Com- Installation DO IT YOURSELF PATIO MATERIALS ... mittee has announced. Is Planned Rev. John T, McGovern, Blue Stone — Patio Block assistant pastor of St. Mrs. Sue Shapiro will be Teresa's has been installed as president of the Lei the automatic 50* or '60' bring you into nominated to be vice-chair- Greater Summit Section of man. The Summit Inter- the National Council of faith Clergy Fellowship Jewish Women, on May 13 the exciting age of pocket photography OPEN includes all priests, at the Manor, West Orange, atH:3Ua.m,' These Kodak pocket Instamatic cameras are smc I! and slim — about 5 3,4 inches long. SATURDAY ministers -and rabbis of ? i ,, inches wick.-, and one inch thick Both models combine deluxe features with ease of operation. Summit and meets monthly Mrs Lewis Stone will be 8-12 Noon during the year. chairwoman of the event .Also to be installed by Mrs. Other members of Dr. Automatic exposure: CdS electric eye con -Magicube flash. Pop on a cube, and shut Biai's committee were William Gutman are vice- trols the lens aperture and speed of the ter sets itself to flash speed for accurately Rev. Louis Fimiani of St.presidents, Mrs. Sue Dorn- electronic shutter for highly accurate ex exposed flash pictures Cube rotates as Teresa's and the Rev.feld, Mrs. Anne Kaufman, posures . . . tells you when !o use a steady film is advanced after each shot. Lens Robert Keisey, D.D. of Mrs. Ruth Rosensweig, camera support or magicube No time lost adjusts for correct flash exposure as you Central Presbyterian Mrs. Estelle Roth and Mrs making camera ^settings while the picture focus in 4 to 30-foot range. Electronic Church. Rev. Norman Walz Sandy Slotnick; treasurer, gets away! control provides automatic balance in "fill- of Oakes Memorial Mrs. Millie; Libowitz, flash' shots outdoors! Methodist Church is the re- financial secretary, Mrs. Sharp viewing, framing. Big image finder tiring chairman. Rhoda Nozik; correspond- lets you view clearly, compose accurately Drop-in film loading. Drop in a small, con Dr. Bial^will be host to ing secretary, Mrs. Rose Bright projected frame defies picture lim venient 110-size cartridge and shoot! No the next meeting of theCohen, and recording its. Bright illuminated s»g> ;is give low light film threading or rewinding. No double group which will be held at secretary, Mrs. Marilyn and used flash warnings exposures either! Temple Sinai in Summit Skolnick. All members are today. Attorney Theodore invited to attend. Easy focusing. Range from 3 feet to in- Added conveniences. Both cameras have Meth will address the cler- finity. The "60" has a coupled rangefmder tripod and cable release sockets to help gymen on the question of GOP Tickets for extra focusing convenience and ac steady camera for longer exposures. Also. divorce and the role of the curacy. This feature is the only difference they have shutter-release locks to prevent clergyman. Available between the two cameras Both cameras accidental exposures Some reservations are have scale focusing (calibrated in both Kodak still available for the feet and meters). Vocational dinner-theater party being puts it oil in your Talk Set sponsored by the Lens capability. Fast, ?6mm f Marco Polo Res weekly moves from Seattle A temporary suspension to South Vietnam. taurant, for the purpose of of service has been placed nomination and election of on all classes of civil mail the board of directors and destined for South, Viet- Art Center officers. nam, effective immedia- Elects Palmer Dinner will precede the tely, Summit Postmaster meeting and dancing will Charles A Pizzuti an- Fred L. Palmer of 10 follow. nounced. Woodcroft road, was elect- The action was made ed chairman of the board of The meeting is open to necessary bv an indefinite trustees of the Art Center all. Voting, however, is restricted to contributing members Overlook Aide Make To Preside RESTAURANT & TAVERN. INC. Mrs. Gloria Hershman, Mother's Day of Mountainside, director ^SERVING THE AREA - FINE FOODS AND SPIRITS^ of occupational therapy at a Tennis Day Overlook Hospital, and Italian American Cuisine Since 1934 president of the New Jer- at sey Occupational Therapy Association, will preside at CELEBRATE MOTHER'S DAY WITH US a two day conference of the New Jersey Occupational IN OUR ELEGANT NEW "UPSTAIRS ROOM" Therapy Association at Kean College, Union, on May 9 and 10. 1975 56 MAIN STREET, MILLBURN, N.J 07041 Choose from traditional entrees such as: Below Martin Eastman Daily 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. (201) 376-8470 TO KNOW YOUR NEW TOWN PRIME RIBS OF BEEF AU JUS 6 50 GREETERS Baked Potato and Vegetable has compiled an attractive FROM A TO Z ON BAKED VIRGINIA HAM, RAISIN SAUCE 4.75 ring-bound Brochure Baked Potato and Vegetable containing information MONOGRAMMED TERRY TOWELS helpful to Thirsty cotton dries you, a hidden WHITE MEAT TURKEY, DRESSING 4.75 layer woven with a little polyester Baked Potato and Vegetable NEWCOMER FAMILIES reinforces - all, Luxor towels by VEAL PARMIGIANA WITH SPAGHETTI 5.95 For FREE copy Martex in any color listed above. (to newcomers only) Phone: Initial as shown, st i t'ched i n white TWO SOUTH AFRICAN LOBSTER TAILS, 8.50 satin -(vanilla and white towels BUTTER SAUCE Mother's Day, Sunday May 11 with gold initial). Allow 3 weeks Baked Potato and Vegetable 277-6937 UNIQUE CREPE GRIDDLE for delivery. 6 piece set includes 277-0251 2 bath, 2 hand and 2 washcloths, ALL ENTREES SERVED WITH ROLLS, BUTTER, SALAD, DESSERT & BEVERAGE^ The crepe griddle controls the amount of batter needed for perfect crepes every- reg. 38.00, now 28.00 time. Lord & Taylor, Millburn - FROM 12 NOON TO 9:30 PM RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED iERS call 376-440.6 GIFT MAILING WRAPPING 527 MORRIS AVENUE, SUMMIT 277-4492 A Wih mm1 HI unv Ih 59 UNION PLACE, SUMMIT 273-1655 THE SUMMIT HERALD. Thursday, May 8, 1975 Page Fifteen O'Brien Named Overlook Theater Carteret President Robert B. O'Brien, jr., of securities investments and To Perform '1776' 67 HiUcrest avenue, has marketing. Mrs. John K. Christen- fund-raising activity of the been named president and In 1969 he took a leave of sen, second Vice-President Overlook Hospital Au- chief executive officer of absence from the Bowery of the Overlook Hospital xiliary. Carteret Savings and Loan to take an appointment in Auxiliary, has been ap- Auditions will be held on Association, it was an- Washington as the director pointed executive producer Sunday, June 1, (2-5pm and nounced today by John J. of the Federal Savings and of The Overlook Musical 7-10pm), Tuesday, June 3 Clancy, chairman of the Loan Insurance Corpora- Theater. A production of (7:30-10pm) and Sunday, board of Carteret. O'Brien, tion (FSLIC), in which "1776" is planned for June 8 (2-5pm and 7-10pm). whose appointment will position he was both the December, 4,5,6 and 7 of Director of the musical, become effective June 1, chief executive and chief Summit High School. administrative officer of Henry Glass of Westfield, the FSLIC. He was award- "1776" is a musical about and musical director, ed two presidential cita- the most American of all Robert Diehl of the Mill- events, the signing of the btrn public schools, will tions for management ex- HONORED — Edward C. cellence for his perfor- Declaration of Indepen- conduct the auditions. dence. Sherman Edwards, Twenty-four men and two Holmes, president of mance with the FSLIC, Holmes Agency, local andh e also served as a one-time history teacher women are needed for the from New Jersey, is the star-spangled cast. realty and insurance firm, chairman of the executive has announced that James committee of the Federal THREE LEADS IN PLAYHOUSE MYSTERY - Shirley Simpson, Jim Becker and author of the music and Announcements of the lyrics. Edwards worked on D. Cowan, jr. of l!>2 Home Loan Bank Board Joe McGrath are featured in The Playhouse Association's crime drama, "Someone business and production Division avenue has been before rejoining the Waiting", by Emlyn Williams, which opens for a week's ran May 18-24 at The his conception for a decade chairmanships will be and Peter Stone, a Mrs. John K. Christensen awarded the right to use Bowery in 1971. Playhouse. Tickets are now available at Dorothy Hughes, Inc., 426 Springfield avenue. made by Mrs. Christensen the GRI designation as a Hollywood scenarist, next week. Volunteers are O'Brien gained early The May 22 performance will be a benefit for the Summit-Westfleld Chapter of Delta "Funny Girl" (1974). Her result of the advanced Gamma sorority. Call Florence Towner at 273-8587 for benefit tickets. turned his embyro into a background also includes asked to contact Mrs. banking experience as as- libretto, which works per- training in real estate he writing, directing, acting Christensen at 464-3814. received as a graduate of sistant treasurer, credit of- fectly on a musical stage. and producing plays in ficer and branch locations In telling their tale of the the Real Estate Institute. Omaha, Minneapolis, Far- Mr. Cowan is a graduate of olfker of the Bankers birth pangs of a nation, go and, most recently, in Conference Trust Contpany, New York, Local College Student Edwards and Stone have Summit High School, Deer- New Providence for the Scheduled field Academy, and also at- from 1957 to 1964. bent history just a little bit Board of Recreation's O'Brien, who is 40 years but the general thrust of The Mid-Atlantic Region tended Wellesley College. Robert B. O'Brien Children's Theater (1971 He was formerly with the old, is a graduate of Pingry Shoots Rapids on Film their writing is theatrically and 1973). She has worked of YMCAs will hold its has served as executive School and Lehigh compelling. second annual Values Penn Mutual -.Life In- vice president of. First as a continuity director for surance Company, New University. He has studies Mrs. Christensen, who is radio and television in the Clarification Conference Federal Savings and Loan aljso at the New York Bruce Olinder, son of Mr. setting his tripod in the Bruce shot approxima- for high school youth at York, for 19 years before Association of New York and Mrs. Everett J. Olinder middle of one of six boats. tely one half hour of super-8 giving her talents to OMT Mid-west and is, presently, joining the 79-year old University Graduate for the fourth year, was the a free-lance writer. Gettysburg College in since 1973. School of Business Ad- of 54 Rotary drive, a "The rapids were too rough millimeter film. The Pennsylvania July 27 Holmes realty firm in 1967. Clancy said that O'Brien University of Southern to stand up and guide the finished product will Producer of two previous OMT marks its 27th an- Mr. Cowan is a member of ministration and with the OMT shows, "Annie Get through August 2. Accord- is to be formally elected to American Institute of California graduate camera so 1 would just hopefully be a five-minute niversary this year, and the million dollar Real Es- Your Gun (1973) and continues to be the major ing to Peter W. Addicott his new post by Carteret's Banking. student in the Division of reach up and press a button documentary. and Marjorie M. Murphy of tate Sales Club. board of directors at its He is a member of the Cinema, accompanied 82 to make it go on a wide the Summit Area YMCA meeting on May 14. At that youths from the Founda- lens," said Olinder. He is using the film for a Business Advisory Council USC cinema project and Adult Stages Is Talk Topic professional staff who will gain insight into himself time he also is slated to be of St. John's University, tion for the Junior Blind Starting from the accompany the local group, during Easter vacation as Haulapai Indian Reserva- also as a means of promo- and how he relates to the elected a director, Clancy New York, and a trustee of Ann Schoomaker Boyd of member of the American the week-long conclave world around him, to dis- said. they shot the rapids of the tion in Peach Springs, tion for R & O River Trips, the Beneficial Standard run by Breck O'Neill and Summit will talk on "Ages Association of Marriage provides an opportunity for cover new outlooks on life O'Brien will succeed Mortgage Investors of Los Colorado River through the Ari2., Bruce filmed only in and Stages in Adult Life" at and Family Counselors, young people to share with Grand Canyon. the day. He not only filmed Peter Breznick. It was the through sharing with other Anthony M. Surano, whp Angeles. He also is a trus- Lunch and Learn at the and is affiliated with the peers their ideas on values. people, and to develop a The purpose of Olinder's them shooting the rapids, company's first commer- retired in February as tee of Neighborhood Hous- cial trip down the rapids. YWCA Tuesday, May 13. Plainfield Consultation Over 350 youth from New values structure. The Carteret's president after a ing Services of Washington, trip with the foundation but also filmed various There has been a growing Center She is the author of Jersey, Delaware. Penn- campsites where the boats nominal fee includes: lodg- 25-year career there, the D.C. was to film the youths, Bruce hopes to graduate interest within the last 20 "The Devil with James sylvania, Maryland, and ing, meals, and transporta- last seven as president. In New York he serves aged 18-21, and their reac- would stop for meals. Here from USC in 1977 with a years in the fact that adults Bond!" New Jersey are expected the youths would explore tion, and eariy registration O'Brien will be the fifth currently as chairman of tions to the surroundings on masters of arts degree in continue to grow and learn Sponsored by the Public- to attend. is advised. Call Mr. Ad- president of Carteret, the Police Athletic the trip. the rocks and waterfalls on cinema and then plans to go throughout their lives, with foot. Affairs ConVmittee, the Under professional dicott or Mrs. Murphy at which was founded in 1939. League's Savings and Loan He filmed the action bv into cinematorgraphy. significant growth states hour program beings at 12 leadership each participant the YMCA, 273-3330, for Prior to joining First Associations Committee. involving the capacity for noon and is open to the will have opportunity to further information. Federal Savings and Loan Both O'Brien and his commitment, intimacy and public. Luncheon is served in 1973, O'Brien had been wife, the former Sarah creative work. at a nominal fee and reser- with Bowery Savings Bank YMCA Passes 48 in Swim Tests Mrs. Boyd is a clinical Lager, are natives of Sum- Forty-eight boys and ming skilly. MeHenry, Micha Byrne. vations should be made in of New York, wheip he held mit. They have three advance by calling the various executive papitions girls have been promoted Progressing from "Min- Deidre. Crewiey, Susan cltldrent Robert B 3rd, 1&; by the Summit Area YMCA now" (achanced beginning Goldman. Donna Goldman, Resident Has Summit YWCA 273-4242 in tfieareas of mortgage William S., 13, and Jen- to the next skill level of level) tu "Fish" (low inter- Paul Condon, Caroian Con- —- ^ lending, consumer lending, nifer, 12. Art Exhibit swim instruction for the mediate) are Alicia N'ye, don. Rachael Gural, spring season. Stephen Gero, David George Gamota, and Jen- VVatercolor and oil paint- Scouts Will The classes, instructed Arthur, Alex Gamota, and nifer Waller of Summit; ing landscapes by Shirley Feed Mother by Mrs. Joseph Caporaso Jeff Jorgensen of Summit; Larry Leyden and Liz T. Eustis are on exhibition and Sharon McCoigan, Stephen Littenberg, David Triano of Chatham; Cole during May at the Real Es- Senior Girl Scout Troop for Mothers Day operate in ten-week cycles Littenberg, and Traci Ken- Carven, Aaron Tomory and tate Board Offices, 37 56 will hold a Mother's Day MOTHER'S PAY throughout the year. The nedy of Springfield; Beth Stephen Tomory of Short Beechwood road. / spaghetti dinner on Sunday updated National YMCA Tobin of Short Hills and Hills; Carmen Thiel of The scenes are of Bel- at St. Teresa's Memorial Heart progressive swim program Robbin Carriero of Berkeley Heights and gium, Portugal and Aus- Hall. The menu will be Leisurely dining in the for grades 1-12, is classed Chatham. Jeffrey Johnson of New tralia, painted during the spaghetti, Italian and PworaMCaktt warmth and charm of an according to skill level and Progressing from "Fish" Providence. years Mrs. Eustis lived garlic bread, salad, and a for stresses fitness, endurance, to "Flying Fish" (mid-in- Passing from "Flying overseas, and of New choice of coffee, tea or • Weddings •Confirmation authentic Colonial Inn. personal water-safety, and termediate level) are: Fish" to "Shark" (advance England coves and waters milk. Mothers will be • Birthday »Communion lifesaving as well as swim- Chris Tyler, Garth intermediate) are: Steven The exhibition is sponsored served a special dessert •Graduation Delicious food, and atten- Condit, Peter Martin, by The Summit Art Center. treat. Gregory Tyler, and Alan Mrs. Eustis is a Summit Dinner will be served k§ Cmm Mm * tive service will make her YW Cooking Workshop Set Corbin of Summit; Peter resident. between 5:30 p.m. and 8 day complete! An international cooking Chinese cooking course. Breining, David Keill, and * * * p.m. Reservations for workshop will be held at the Liz Baker will demonstrate James Lemons of New To keep up with the specific times are availa- Servedfroml2ftoonto8p.nl. YWCA beginning Monday, German cooking; Sandra Providence, Sarah Tomory sports menu in Summit, ble. Call 277-2645. and Suburban Dessert For Reservations 766-1150 May 19, and continuing for Long will feature Italian of Short Hills. read The Summit Herald tickets will also be availa- four consecutive Mondays cooking, and Liz Keill will Passing from "Shark" to each week. ble at the door. through June 9. Coordina- demonstrate Spanish- "Porpoise" (advanced tor Sandra Long announced Mexican foods. swimmers) are: Steven RT. 202 BERNARDSVILLE that the workshop will be The . International Condit, Nick Kingle, (Rt. 287 is at our doorstep. From; Morristown take Exit Ztiti, held from 9:30 to 11 A.M. Cooking Workshop is Robert Nye, David Smith Bernardsville. From SomervUle N. Maple Ave. West) and will feature foods from planned as a follow up to and David Closs of Sum- THE ENTIRE STOCK OF COVE FURNITURE a different country each the YVVCA's International mit; John Davis and Larry WILL BE SOLD AT A week. Luncheon on Thursday, Keeley of Short Hills; Tom Specialists in each field May 8. Those interested in Wirth of New Providence. CUP THIS AD and REMEMBER: will demonstrate tech- either attending the Graduating from "Por- niques of cooking as well as luncheon or joining the poise" were Marjorie discuss each country's na- workshop may call Bar- Avant and Gus Lopez of SEVEN DAYS IN MAY tional, cuisine. Jean Yueh bara Park at the YWCA, Summit; Tom Kennedy of Springfield; and Arthur I Remember the following dates for vital will introduce Chinese 273-4242, for further infor- cooking using recipes not mation. Bergh of Murray Hill. I health information. I The days offer included in her full-length j programs by professional speakers, films, I questions and answers all free of Senior Class PUBLIC I charge. The subjects will cover the great Dinner Theatre I killers of our time and how to stop them. Hold Market The High School senior in Summit I MAY 7 — LUNG DISEASE class will hold combination flea market and car wash J MAY 14 — HEART DISEASE on Saturday, May 17, from Wait Until Dark" I MAY 21 — CANCER (Uterine and 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. by Frederick knott I Breast) Proceeds of the com- bined event will go to the May 9 thru 24 AUCTION • Where — At the Summit] Senior High School purchase of photographic • Auditorium, 125 Kent Place Boulevard, Summit, equipment recently stolen. Curtain 8:30 • New Jersey Salable items are wanted Sat 5/10 1:00 P.M. • Time —8 to 10 P.M. by the seniors. Pick up ser- I (Free Blood Pressure Testing Will Also Be Offered). vice will be provided by ENJOY A DELIGHTFUL Sofas, Love Seats, Chairs, Mattresses, Box Springs, Bedroom Sets, • Then: at 71 Summit Avenue (The Board of Health calling 273-6414. COMPLETE DINNER Recliners, Tables, Hide-A-Beds, Hi Risers, Lamps, Bedroom Sets, Rugs, • BuildingDili t*4 trij~i\) Dinette Sets, Dining Room Sets, Dry Sinks, Bunk Beds, Desks, Captains May 29th 3-8:30 P.M. Plus Chairs Etc. Etc. And HELP WANTED May 30th 12 — 5 P.M. The Above Performance Have a free exam for blood pressure and blood Secretary at the Craig Theatre 34 MAPLE ST., SUMMIT | cholesterol in the Mr. Fit Heart Disease Prevention Full • Time AH for only $8.95 per person! ! I Program. CALL 277-6464 FOR AN APPOINT- Must have excellent 273-0220 I MENT skills including steno. j Finally: At Echo Lake Plaza, on Mountain Avenue Pleasant surroundings, No Personal Checks • Cash or Certified Check synagogue office. Bank Americard • Master Charge j and Route 22, in Springfield, have a free complete 273-1513 tickets at N.H. House 273-6233 : eye exam in the Lion's Club Eye-Mobile. Call: Mr. Lowy OPEN DAILY TIL 9 FOR INSPECTION OF MERCHANDISE IOn:May 9th and 10th 9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. 992-3600 2 Kent Place Blvd. Summit I j EARLY RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED Page Sixteen THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, May 8, 1975 1 each, M 63749. Suction Plan? Wearing Ring PENDING ORDINANCE 1 AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE NOTICE TO CREPITORS Bids shall IX enclosed in opaque envelopes properly addressed in accordance witb ins- CONSTRUCTION OF NEW CONCRETE KSTATgOK ELLEN H. DUTTENHOKEK. CURBS AND GRANITE BLOCK CUBBS Deceased ]' tructions in the Specifications- Bidders may Fusco Given High submit proposals for eilner furnishing the AND RECONSTRUCTION OF CONCRETE Pursuapt to the order of MAKY C part* or installation or both. The owner CURBS. GRANITE BLOCK CURBS. KAN^ffE, Surrogate ol Ule Coonty of Union, CONCRETE SIDEWALKS AND made oo lie 2 day of May AD 1975, upon the reserves Ihe right to award separate con- tracts for furnishing and installation CONCRETE APHONS ADJACENT TO THE application of the undersigned, as Executor of PROPERTIES LOCATED ON This summer... All work shall be in accordance with the estate of said deceased, notice is hereby specifications prepared by David B. Coward. NORTHERLY SIDE OF MORRIS AVENUE City Federal Post given to the creditors ol said deceased to BETWEEN AUBREY STREET AND City Engineer, City Hail, Summit, New Jer exhibit to Ihc subscriber under oath or affir LAFAYETTE AVENUE AND BEING mation their claims and demands against the sey Proposal blanks. Specifications and Ins Neither sweltering heat Orazio Fusco of Madison, UlictioRg to Bidders may be obtained at the LANDS IDENTIFIED ON THE TAX MAP estate of Baid deceased within six months OF THE CITY OF SUMMIT AS BLOCK 123, from the date of said order, or they wiu be Office of toe City Engineer. City Hal], Sum- has been elected vice mit, New Jersey. (201) 2734404. LOTS 29, 3», 31, 32 AND J3 AND ON THE nor torrential rain ' forever barred from prosecuting or recover- NORTHERLY SIDE OF DEFOREST president - division ing the same against the subscriber. No proposal will be considered unless ac- AVENUE BETWEEN HILLSIDE AVENUE manager of City Federal 'First Pennsylvania Bank, companied by a certified check or a Bid Bond AND NORWOOD AVENUE AND BEING N.A. formerly In an amount ol not less than ten per cent LANDS IDENTIFIED ON THE TAX MAP nor overloaded facilities Savings' five office Joranch • The Pennsylvania Company (10%) of.lhe base bid. binding the.bidder to OF THE CITY OF SUMMIT AS BLOCK:H5, of Banking and Trusts, execute at Contract within ten (10) days after 1.OTS 1. 10, 11 AND 12 AND ON THE WES- network system in the of Philadelphia, Pa nettgeaufn of acceptance of his bid. . TERLY SDIE OF HIGH STREET nor dark of night Somerset, Hunterdon and Executor The Common Councii reserves the rightlo BETWEEN KENT PLACE BOULEVARD Kerby. Cooper waive minor defects and informalities in any AND BEEKMAN ROAD AND BEING Warren County areas, Gil- Scbaul & fJarvin, Attorneys bid and to reject any and al] bids, or to accept LANDS IDENTIFIED ON THE TAX MAP need louse up your tennis! » Deforest Ave bids that, in trie opinion of the Common OF THE CITV OF SUMMIT AS BLOCK H6- bert G. Roessner, of Lenox Summit, NJ Council, are for the best iSteresU of the City. L0TS 1 AND 1A BI.OCK 118. LOT 78 AND road, president of the $940 (lTts.12) No bidder may withdraiw his bid within BLOCK J31A, LOT 14«<, thirty (JO) days after the actual date of the opening of b(d». BE IT ORDAINEfiKBY THE COMMON million institution, has an- COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SUMMIT NOTICE TO CREDITORS By direction of tne Common Countd of the nounced. He will be based ESTATE OF EDWARD A. PIZZI Deceased City of Summit, in the County of Union Sectwn 1. The construction of new concrete at the Association's Bed- Pursuant to the order of MARY C David L Hughes curbs and new granite block curbs and KAN AN E, Surrogate ot the Jpounly of Union, City Clerk reconstruction of concrete curbs, granite btock curbs, concrete sidewalks and concrete minster office located on made on t&e 2 day ol May A ft, 1»7S, upon Uve MayS appbcaUoti of the undersigned, as Executrm ; S14.40 aprons in the City of Summit, in the County of Burnt Mills Road at Route of the estate of said deceased, aodce is nereby Union and described in Section 2 of this, or- dinance is hereby authorized and for the par- given to Ute creditors of said deceased to SHERIFF'S SALE 202-206. exhibit to the subscriber under oath or affir pose stated in Section 2 there is hereby* SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY appropriated the sum of 114 000 00 wtactl sum matioa tltotf claims and demands against the CHANCEHY DIVISION Fusco began his banking estate of k&id deceased within six months shall be charged to and taken out of the Capi UNION COUNTY tal Surplus Account. career with the former Hill from the dale of sari order, or they will be DOCKET NO F-JMW-74 forfver barred from prosecuting or recover- Section 2. The purpose ol said appropriation SUMMIT AND ELIZABETH THlbT ing the same against the subscriber of $14,600.00 is to pay for the construction of City Savings and Loan, COMPANY, a Corporation of the State of New approximately 137 linear feet of new concrete Anna L Pizz] Jersey Plaintiff, vs KOSCOE HALL AND Summit, and in 1964, was curb and 363 plus unear feet of new granite Kxecutrix ETHYL GR1KFIN HALL. ET AL . Deien block curb and reconstruction of approxima- named savings supervisor. Orazio Fusco i'lzzi & L>ons Aitomeyb danu> 7S7 Springfield AVP tely 192 linear (eet of concrete curb. 360 plus CIVIL ACTION EXECt-TlON - FOB linear feet of granite block curb, 3967 plus In 1968, he was named Summit. N.J SALE OF MORTGAGED PREMISES fices. Ma> » (IT-M.42) square feet of concrete sidewalk and 767 treasurer and in January, By virtue of the above-slated wnt of execu square feet of concrete aprons. All said work 1971, when Hill City merged A native of Italy, Fusco lion lo me directed 1 shall expose for sale by shall be constructed in accordance with ihe attended Liceo Classico public venduc. in room B-ii. in Ihe Court plans prepared by the City Engineer and now with City Federal Savings, NOTICE House, inUie Cil> o( Elizabeth, S.J . on Wed on file in said Engineer's Office. Pietro Giannone College of ApplicaUon of Ellis J MurRel. M [) and nesday. tfie 21st day of May A D . 1975. at two he was elected assistant Judith Mischel for a variance to remodel an o clock in the afternoon of said day Section 3. The City Clerk be and he hereby is Benevento and is a -xlsung detached twu-car garage at 1^1 Sum All that certain tract or pareeJ of land, si- direr-led to give notice of said contemplated vice president at the 51 of- ml Avenu*. Block 172, Lot U. K-2i Zone, so tuate, lying and being in the City of Sunirnit. in improvement to the owner or owners of Uie graduate of both the Insti- lands affected thereby in the manner provided fice institution. In 1973, he :hat ihe structure can be used as a recrea- the County of Union, in the State of New Jer- Play tennis in air-conditioned comfort at the tional and office :>pace in connection with Dr sey by section « 65-2 to 40 65-6 of the Revised tute of Financial Education Statutes of New Jersey. was named branch coor- Miscnel's medical practice. Applicants Beginning at a point on the Westerly SKie and the Swings and Loan (tirther seflk reversal of Ule directive of the line of Asbwood Avenue therein distant Section 4. U, after tbe expiration date of dinator for City Federal's Building Inspector dated December 2». 1*74 Southwesterly 346 63 feet from the newly es- said Notice the. owner or owners of tile land School for Executive affected thereby shall neglect lo mate such Western Union County of- rntilung tat'ir building permit. This apptca tablished Southerly side line of Morns Development at the uun was recommended lo the Common Coun- Avenue, satd point or place of beginning also improvement as directed and required, the cUlhcSthiUy of May.1975 being the Southeasterly comer o( lands for- Common Council may cause such COLUMBIA RACQUET CLUB University of Washington. raeriy of Robert A. Chandler and running improvement to he mafc under the direction Application of Joseph and Joan Hanzlhoffer and supervision of tbe City Engineer. {or a variance to construct a Ctfth apartment thence (1) along the Westerly side line oi Express Mail Seattle. Section 5.11 any sues unprovemeift shall be un the Ibiri floor of 11-13 Aubrey street. Block Ashwood Avenue South 19degrees 45 mfeiutes OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK made m accordance with Section 4 of this or- 113, Lot ST. in the B-« Zone The dwelling West SO 60 feet to lands nom or formerly of He is currently first vice dinance, the cost of the same shall be assessed presently contains four apartments and attic Phebe Dean, thence (J) along lands now or Starts Here against the several lots and tracts bordering with pariuAK for five tenants in Vat rear yard- formerly ol said Dean North 73 degrees W president of the Summit thereon proportioned to the square feet of Now you can plan every game with special satisfaction — Ttus aLppbcaUon was recommended to the minutes West luu.H feet to lands asdic: led on Postmaster Charles A. sidewalk and linear feet of curb adjacent to- Lion$ Club. Common Cjottnal the Sth ds> of May. 1»T5 Map of Ashwood Court, formerly of Pbebc the certain knowledge that you'll play - and play without said lots abutting on said improvement- Pizzuti has announced that [ Dean, thence David L. Hughes City Clerks Office, City Hail, Summit, N.J. !tl ASSURANCES xHeUt* TO »*s:iud-cin Ei t *tsu** the Secra ih«t «»• M-d'K"' tne instruexom ace on *vii.' L« comoi?«d wHit) by tbrS '«Cip>«n govtrnmc' i »•!* (si mm funds reckoned N»f*on • • -< % ' ~ ' Elmer J. Beannett. Kayor, May 5, i?« >ret»rr»«l For OM|flFo«d andFin. Senric* "*>J tla; $101,612. Featuring This Week • Al NOTICE A public ht*annK «ifl bf hekl b\ the Summit Planning Baard on W«]new3a\, May H, 1S»75 WERNER'S LAKE EDGE at h 00 f*.M m the '.ouncil Chambers al ihe /Zemingtanfurs COCKTAILS — DINNER — SUPPER Vn> HaU in the Cil> of Summit far the purpos* -BUSINESS LUNCHEONS ol tUstussirtg a general Oevekrpmeitt plan and Situated on the North shore of Watchung Lake lies a quaint Swiss chalet. pruposiHl nt-* jomny for Professional IHfite : THE FINEST FUR SERVICE OUR SPECIALTY and Hospital l^c-s Copv'j. ot lha proposal are ' 755-9344 Inside you'll find an air of warmth and intimate beauty you would expect to find d'.ail.ibie in iftp offlrc o| the City Clcrt Miirtin J Egan ANYWHERE! r A KEtMA STAMM - YOUR HOSTS WATCHUNG only at a romantic European mountain resort. Drive to 141 Stirling Road, Secretary Watchung. There you'll find Werner's Lake Edge Restaurant. Planning Board The menu boasts appetizers of Nova Scotia Salmon, Headcheese 595 Morris Aw. FUR STORAGE SpringiloW Vmiagrette and Baked Stuffed Clams. A fine selection of delightful entrees Your fur is precious Gbarley 376-3840 includes delicately prepared seafood, succulent steaks and chops and At Flemington, where we NOTICE OF MARSHALS SALE create some of the most authentic German dishes. Sauerbraten, Pot Roast with Potato Pancakes and l.nited Stale?, o! Amenta \ John K |,IH> Italian American Cuisine Wiener Roastbraten with Saute Onions are recommended. I'lMi Acilnfl No iOW-67 precious in the world, Jumbo Sandwiches — Midget Prices By virtue oi Itw W rtt of tlxecuiion lo we know flow to take For cocktails, dinner or a business luncheon, dine at Werners Lake Edge, a dirrcted. I -shall expust1 for salt' b> care of them. Storage Entertainment — 7 nights a week p'easant experience in dining. Your hosts — Roy and Herma Stamm \undut' at Sheriffs OHitt, Union fount) means a thorough inspec- Mon. night is 'Irish Night" foufthoitse. K«iin B-K, Kluabelh. New JtT- I *.*•> vn June 4, 1975 next, JI 3 OO I' M. tion, sterilization and pivvaihng time, the foiluwtnj; tracl of land fumigation of your fur ftnd premises situate, lying ami being in Uie ('it> of Elizabeth, in ttie founlv of Lmon, and Plus . . . your fur is safely SERVING... ihc Slate uf N*?^ Jt*rM'\ and more par- and carefully kept in the OVERSIZED SANDWICHES tit'Ularl> dt'senbed as folkiws world's finest scientifically BE01NMN0 at a point lurmed b> the \n- temperature and humidity TILL MIDNIGHT — ti"p>t*ciioTi ol tht* westcrl) line of 3rd .Wenue controlled fur storage "A Restaurant The Entire Family Can Enjoy' OLD GLORY" and the northern line of Atlantic ^>tree!. aiong •FEATURING COORS BEER" ihc westerlv line of 3rd Avenae north 24 vaults to luxuriantly await • LUNCH • DINNER • AFTER THEATER SNACKS • RESTAURANT ._, LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Ucgri'tt 171, *csi is 17 , Southerly to degrees the Fall season. — FEATURING OPEN • BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER C! *euerl> 109 99 feet lu land ui Cooie. alon^ AT OUR VERY SPECIAL Quality Food Reasonably Priced 7 DAYS — Watch For Our Daily Specials kT WED. THRU SAT. inat line and other land^ of O Tubiassun southerly 27 degrvts '3ti . cfelerl) 24.30 k-el to LOW RATES. Seafood Safari: Tue*. — Fri., 5 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Charcoal Srotlmg & Homemade itaiian Food OPEN 7 DAYS Mon-Sal 730am io9pm —Children s Menus Avait Atlantic Street, along the northerly tine of Conor Morri* Aye * Rte. 24, SprtnglMd 376-2000 Atlantic Street north 6i! degrees JO". e*t;sl 1259 Springfield Ave., New Providence, 665-1753 624 Moms Avenue, Springfield ion «3 feet to iffc pla«? of bcyinnmy PUR REMODELING Being the same laods and premises convejed to said H Alban by deed (rom D New mark, Perhaps your out-of-style COLONIAL SQUIRE 635-2323 widower, dated 10. 24/'24 in Deed Bcxik («b, JH3, fur can be reborn. t)L'iny commonl) known a±».400 Thirtl Avenue, Flemington's award winning RESTAURANT & CATERERS tliizabeih. \e* Jl^rso} craftsmen will be happy 295 SprtngtMd A»«., B«rk*!«r HltflM. UUeuuiHtt luu Condiirons of sale will be marie-known ai ttnu- to give you a free.fashion FIRISITE INN 647-0697 •BREAKFAST • LUNCH « DINNER and placi> oi ^le The said premises wilj be RESTAURANT AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE Bring jrour own cocktaflt... Miio to rjii-w iinci sau:»f> the amount due ihe evaluation and cost esti- RESTAURANT FAMIO D'NING IN GRACIOUS I mted States »f Amenta, tm ihe Judgment mate on how they might MI ups tnllabf enk'it-'d herein tu^ethtT with interest and ITALIAN AMERICAN CUISINE Thurt., Fri. i S«t. featuring COLONIAL ATMOSPHERE give your fur new life and CLOSED • COCKTAILS • DINNERS • LUNCHEONS costs of ihi> sun and co^t^ of Ihii *alt The MOM. PRIME RIBS AND LOBSTER TAIL — LUNCHEONS DAILY — approximate amount o( the Judgment and excitement. With creative [ ENTERTAINMENT) Otnnvrt: S*rv*d from 4;30, Sun. 12-8 i-uatA oi thi-^ Mill to be satiblied b> aaid sale is redesign ancrpainstaking 342 Valley Road, .Gillette Call 464-3367 94 Main SI,, Colonial Villa?*. Cn«lh»ro — Cloiod Mon. iht- iiim t.»f S24t'J 0'1 lojieVbt'r with the costs ol reconstruction1, you can be tin* sale Carl K Hirshman the thrilled owner of a jacket ^ E ANT I tilted Slates Marshal trimmed in leather like the 4 one shown here. The possi- CHARLEY'S AUNT HUNT CLUBL ::if" hale April iO. I'JT. bilities are many and Md> H. la,-'. » J48 0U FAMOUS FOB OUR 8!> —I beautiful. And you'll be SANDWICHES & STEAKBURGERS *5. Complete Dinner Specials Dally surprised at how inex- • QUALITY COCKTAILS— fining in iff* QUmtmcntai gRsxmzx NOTICE TO CREDITORS pensive it can be to have : Cradit Cards Honored CONTINENTAL FOOO BV CANDLELIGHT 273-3000 KM \TK UK WILLIAM \ 1NCKNT MCL- a completely "new" EXECUTIVE BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHEONS STARCHED WHITE LINEN - GLEAMING SILVER Dit^NEV. ui-so known as WILLIAM V -fashionable fur. Houn: Mon. thru Sit.. 11 A.M. to 2 A.M. RESERVATIONS: 277-3900 MLLDOtt'NKY. Deceased Noon to 9 P.M. Sunday 359 Springfield Ave., Summit, New Jersey SUMMIT SUBURBAN HOTEL 570 Spr.ngfield Ave , Summ.t Pursuant to Iht- order of MARY C. 635-6772 8 So. Pa»salc Aw., Chatham . Dancing to me DISKS anytime K.WANE, Surrogate of the County of Union, made on the 2 day oi May A.D.. 1975, upon the application of the undersigned. as..Executrix 55 Rlv«f Rd. u( the estate of said deceased, noticl ts hereby Summit uiM'n to Ihe creditors of said deceased to Halt: Ton* CovMIe exhibit to the subscriber under oath or affir- mation thetr claims and demands against the SPECIALIZING 11^... VilL 273-4353 I'slate of said deceased within six months "Home-Made German Food" ITALIAN & AMERICAN CUISINE Businessmen's Lunch — Dinners 5:30 -10:00 from the dale of said order, or they will be Lunch 11:30 — 2:00 Dally Dinner Sun. 1:00 — 6:00 • Businessman's luncheons • Cocktails CHEF SPECIALS lorever barred from prosecuting or recover- fletnitiffton fuv company .Dancing Fri.. Sat. & Sun. inc. • Private party room available • Major credit cards honored DAILY FROM $4.95 ing the same against the subscriber. OPEN SUNDAY i EVERY DAY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M Square Dafickig, Continental & Q*rman Bra*a Muilc Hour*: - Augusta Mary Muldowney NO 8 SPRING ST., FLEMINGTON, NEW JERSEY Call 376-0489 7 AM to 10 PM — WARM. PLUSH 4 CONGENIAL ATMOSPHERE — Kxecutrix One of the World's Largest Specialists in Fine Furs. Fir. ft Sal. til Midnight OPFN DAILY CALL — 379-5382 Drummond & Owren, Attorneys Evergreen Ave,, Springfield, N.J. 19 Beechwood Hoad Clo*ad Sundays Hwy 22 A Springfield Ave., Springfield (Quality Inn) AMPLE PARKING Summit, N J THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, May 8, 1975 Page Seventeen PENDING ORDINANCE ORDINANCE ACTHORIZIXG THK MAYOR AND THK CITY CLERK TO EXECUTE AN AGREEMENT WITH UNION COUNTY FOB COOPERATIVE PARTICIPATION IN THE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT REVENUE SHARING PROCHAH PURSUANT TO THE I.S- TERLOCAL SERVICES ACT BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OK SUMMIT Whereas certain Federal funds are poien- tolly available to Union County under Title I of she Housing and Community !>tvetopment Aci ol 1874, commonly known as Community Development Revenue Sharing, and Whereas it is necessary to estabBsli • legal basts for the County and i& people to benefit from this program, and Whereas an Agreement has been proposed under which tne City ot^ammil and the County of Union in cooperation wit* other municipalities will establish an Interlocal Services Program pursuant to N J.S A « SA.l. and Whereas it is in (he best interest of U» City of Summit to enter into jaidi an agreement, Now, Therefore. Be It Ordained by the Mayor and Council of the City of Summit, that Uie agreement entitled Agreement Between tie County of Union and certain mwucipali- ties located therein for the establishment of a cooperative means of conducting certain community development activities," a copy of which is attached hereto,*be execmed by Uie Mayor-and Citj Clerk in accordance «*i> toe provisions of law and All former ordinance or parts thereof, including a similar Ordinance dated February IS, 1975, conflicting or inconsistent with the proiisiuns of this ordinance er of the agreement hereby adopted are hereby repealed REACTIONS TO END OF tiv H Further Ordained that this ordinance shall-take effect immediately after final pas- WAR — A HERALD sage and publication as provided by law I. David L Hughes. City Clerk MMI T River Rd. JFK Pkwy. O ui beautifiti seemfe. Ooc^n see'. t- and many other flowers in bloom tell/or ri s ec X craftsmen, Let us help you get to know your new com- reservations I SHORT HILLS munity as quickly as possible. Our hostess Terrariums MALL will call on you and present you with gifts, CALICO CORNERS greetings and useful information. A lovely suggestion: A Gift Certificate Qtouffers P23 vx ic. tiancver N or phone Saturday at 8 p.m. All bridge players are welcome to any of the King Ed Courter of Clubs' activities which are held at 119 Summit Office 277-7613 Avenue, Summit. For fi&e! Home 277-0529 further information, call THE SUMMIT EXPRESS CO. INC. (and no minimum checking balance required!) Fred Hurwitt, 377-8967. 66-76 RAILROAD AVENUE "Special" Agent For NEW & USED RAILROAD TIES 6x6 8 ft. $6.75 new/6x8 8 ft. $8.45 new 7x9 8Vi ft S5.95 used What is ABC? Special for Senior Citizens (65 and over): BELGIAN BLOCK — Reg. .40 Jumbo Automatic Bank Credit — the cash reserve sn your pcsonai Any American National Savings Account or Savings .60 checking account that gives you instant money for anything' Certificate gives you no-charge checking' Used Brick IQCeach It's your insurance against overdraft embarrassment' It Screened Top Soil minimum 7 yd. load $8.75 yd, ALLIED VAN LINES costs nothing to have .. . you don't pay for p- unless you use DECORATIVE STONE — All Types it! And incidentally, it's not necessary to use it m order Apply for Pick A Pair at any of our 34 offices serving to get your free checking account1 Northern New Jersey. American National Bank & Trust. Patio Block Curbing Stone Blue Stone Treads for Steps Ail deposits insured to $40,000 by the F.D.I.C, effective November 27,1974. PEAT MOSS — WOOD CHIPS — HUMUS 277-03T5 Marion Blue Sod .13 sq. ft. Landscape Supplies Fairfield Ave.-31st Street Kenllworth. N.J. MOVING & STORAGE Yard 241-0779 Office 763-1773 Mon -Sat 8:30-5 P M THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, May 8, 1975 Page Nineteen Summit Nine Ousted in UCC; I School Sports Slate Oratory Nine Clinches BASEBALL: 3:45 p.m., at New Misses Bid for State Tourney May 8 — West Orange Providence State Tournament Berth High vs. Summit High, 3:45 GOLF: The Oratory School's above the qualifying, mark recorded,his first shut out Summit High's baseball Summit witha four-run first Summit divided a pair oi double for three runs and a p.m. (varsity game, May 8— West Orange baseball team wrapped up of a winning record in of the season in blanking team bowed out of the inning and the Hilltoppers one-run decisions in the Springfield victory. Leisher Memorial Field, Summit; High vs. Summit High, 3:45 an invitation to participate games through May 3. Pingry on five hits. Oratory Union County Tournament spent the rest of the game Suburban Conference, edg- was the losing pitcher in junior varsity contest, p.m. Canoe Brook Country in this year's State Tour- Coach Frank Pfclmieri's scored a run in the second and also was knocked out of trying to catch up. Cran- ing Verona High, 3-2, and relief. Summit High Field.) Club, Summit nament last week with nine trimmed Kenilworth, inning on an infield out and qualifying for the State ford greeted Summit's Bob dropping an unbelievable John Merchant had a Summit Jr. High vs. West May 9 — Summit High vs three consecutive victories 6-2; blanked the Pingry added two more in the sixth Tournament last Saturday Miller (4-3) with four first- 15-14 decision to double and single for Sum- Orange High Freshmen, Berkeley Heights High, which boosted the Rams' School cf Hillside, 3-0, and inning on Pat DiGiovanni s when it bowed to second- inning hits, including a conference-leading Spring- mit during its nine-run rally 3:45 p.m., at West Orange. 3:45 p.m., at Berkeley season record to 9-6. well then edged St. Michael's single. Oratory managed seeded Cranford High, 6-3, triple by Jim Sheehanl field. The Hilltoppers also in the fourth inning. The May 12— New Heights High of Jersey City, 3-2. only three hits off of Peter in an opening-round game Trailing 4-0 in the third blanked St. Mary's High of Hilltoppers had five of their Providence High vs. Sum- May 12 — State District Tatlock Field. Summit. The victory over Kenil- Jones, who lost for the first at Cranford. inning, Summit knocked Elizabeth, 4-0, on the strong 12 hits in that inning. Ed mit High, 3:45 p.m. (varsity Tournament May J5 — Kent Place worth was particularly sa- time in three decisions. The loss abruptly ended out Cranford starter Mark pitching of Scott Leisher, McCane had a three-run game, Memorial Field, LACROSSE: School (Summit) vs. Sum- tisfying for Oratory as the Oratory trailed St Summit's chances for Bienkowski, with three who hurled a four-hitter. homer for Springfield, Summit; junior varsity May 10 — Summit High mit Jr High (Girls). 3:45 Bears were seeded eighth Michael's 2-0 through five Union County honors and runs. Joe Gachko (5-1) took Overcome 9-* Deficit while Anthony Sereno had a contest, Summit High vs. Pingry School, 1 30 p m . Memorial Field, in the Union County Tour- innings. The Rams tied the dropped the Hilltoppers over for the Cougars and Summit committed an triple for Summit. Field.) p.m., at Hillside Summit nament in which Oratory score with runs in the sixth from State Tournament stopped Summit the rest oi unbelievable 10 errors Bob Cotterell limited Summit Jr. High vs. New May 14 — Princeton High VOLLEYBALL: was passed over by the and seventh innings, with consideration with a 7-7 the way. Cranford added against Springfield, but Verona to four hits in even- Providence High Fresh- vs. Summit High, 3:45 p.m., May 9 — ("aidwell High selections committee. Mark De Meo scoring the record as of Saturday, the insurance runs in the fourth overcame a 9-0 Springfield ing his record at 2-2. He wa men, 3:45 p.m., at New Tatlock Field, Summit \s. Summit High (varsity Jim Smith limited Kenil- tying run m the seventh on cutoff date for qualifying and seventh innings. The lead after three innings, sgiven a 3-0 lead in the third Providence. TENNIS: and junior varsity), 3.45 worth (6-3) to three hits, a single by Jim Dathe with for state play by having a Hilltoppers were limited to with a nine-run rally in the inning when Dave Connolly May 15 — Summit High May 8 — Pingry School p m . at Summit High blanking the Bears until the two out. De Meo scored all winning record. just four hits. fourth inning. Springfield singled and stole second vs. Millburn High, 3:45 (Hillside) vs. Summit Jr School sixth inning. By that time the way from first base. Cranford (10-1) stunned In other games last week, regained the lead in the base. Sereno singled and p.m., varsity and junior High, 3:45 p.m. (Boys). Ma\ 12 — Summit High Oratory had built a 6-0 with the aid of a St same inning, 10-9, but Sum- Connolly scored when the varsity, at MOlburn. Memorial Field, Summit. vs West Orange High edge, most of it on a five- Michael's error. mit scored three times in ball was misplayed. Sereno Millburn Jr. H igh vs. 'May 9 — West Orange (varsitv and junior var- run, fourth-inning rally. Three walks and Pat Di Summit Junior High the sixth inning and twice then stole second and Summit Jr. High, 3:45 p.m.. High vs. Summit High, 3:45 sit\), 3:45 p.m , at Summit Smith struck out eight and Giovanni's single gave in the seventh inning to scored on John Merchant's Memorial Field, Summit. p.m., Tatlock Field, Sum- High School walked only two. Oratory the winning run in take a'14-10 lead. Trackmen Win Eighth single. Rick Gross singled TRACK AND FIELD: mit May 14 — Summit High John Dobrosky doubled the eighth inning. Jim In Springfield's final at Merchant to third and he May 8 — Edison Jr. High May 12 — Springfield vs. New Providence High in one run in the big fourth Smith (5-2) was credited In a meet against fresh- almost any distance and bat, two singles and an scored on an error. That (Westfield) vs. Summit Jr High vs. Summit High. 3 45 (varsity and junior var- inning and singles by with the victory, pitching men and sophomores from doing it well. He is now the error gave the Bulldogs two proved to be the winning H igh, 3:45 p.m., Tatlock p m., Tatlock Field, Sum Mt> ). 3 4.") p m , at New Smith, Jim McClain and the last two innings in relief Berkeley Heights, 15 of leading miler and has runs, but they still trailed run. Field, Summit. mit 1'nn idence Don Patterson also drove in of Ed De Costa. Summits Junior High's turned in fine times in the 14-12 with two out. A walk Cotterell was touched for May 10 — Suburban May 13 — Summit Jr GIRLS' SOFTBALL: tallies. Oratory collected Both teams were limited athletes registered per- 440. and 220. Chris will ex- and another Summit error two runs in the third inning, Conference Meet at Mill- High (Boys) vs. Pingr\ May 8 — Summit Jr High nine hits off two Kenilworth to five hits, but Oratory sonal bests, as well as celi next year also running then filled the bases and but protected a one-run bum. School, 3:45 p.m., at Hill- \s. Kent Place School. 3:45 hurlers. benefitted from eight walks keeping their winning cross-country and track. Joe Graziano pinch-hit a margin the rest of the way. side p m . at Kent Place School, First Shut Out issued by Buster King of St. streak alive by defeating Chris's brother Carlyle is Summit outhit the Hill- May 12 — Cranford High Summit Jr High (Girls) Summit Pete Williams (3-1) Michaels. BH, 66-50. the team's top high jumper billies, 10-4. Freshmen vs. Summit Jr. vs. Glen Rock High Frosh- Summit High vv West Those athletes scoring and second best hurdler Beacon Hill 5 Walks Help High, 3:45 p.m., Tatlock men, 3:45 p.m., at Glen orange High. 3:45 p.m., in their best were Dave Boyd behind Tom Evers. This Leisher limited St. Field, Summit Rock. West Orange. (long jump); Fred Betz and year's team is showing Netmen Split Mary's to four singles. He May 13 — Summit High May 14 — Verona Hi^li May 12 — Summit High Phil Lee (javelin); Scott considerable depth with 25 got all the offensive support vs. New Providence High, vs. Summit High. 3.45 p.ni v > New Providence High, Snyder (shot); Louis Cot- of 27 athletes having scored Two Matches he needed in the second in- :! 45 p.m at New tingham (discus, 100,440); points. ning when John Merchant i'rov idenee John Gero (discus); Dave The 880 frosh relay.team Beacon Hill opened its singled and two St. Mary's Hilltopper Netmen May 13 — Summit Jr. Johnson (440, javelin); set a school record at the tennis season on a low note curlers issued five High \.> Glen Rock High Merrill Clark (330 New York Relays. Running against Montclair Golf consecutive walks to force Freshmun, 3:45 p.m., at hurdles); Dwayne Jordan against some of the top Club, losing 4-1. On Sunday in three runs. Summit, (6-1) Win Twice (iien Rock and Jim Gibbons (mile freshihen runners in the the team. defeated which finished with seven Summit High's tennis Colton and Poole outlast Ma> 15 - Millburn High relay); Tim MacMahon N.J. Section, the 880 relay Racquets Club of Short hits, added a run in the team made it six wins in \ s Summit High, 3:45 p.m., Huls, 3-2. Madison's Clark Edgar and (mile and mile relay); team finished third overall. sixth inning. seven outings last week by David Arco, 6-3, 7-5. Summit High School Field. Mike Giamo and Dave Chris Newell (usually a The second doubles team posting victories over iserkman (mile); Chris miler) led off the relay with of Jeff Hodde and Phil Verona High. 4-1, and Handy won both of its Newell (mile and mile a fine 24.4 leg. Louis Cot- 1 Five Summit Madison High, 5-0. relay) and Mario Finis tingham took a smooth matches, a 3-set victory on Pete Lizotte and Lou (880). exchange and powered to a Saturday providing the Girl Gymnasts Zachery won a pair of 24.5 split, handing off to team's lone point. Tom singles matches in straight Outstanding perfor- Phil Gwathney, who ran a Kent, at first singles, In State Meet sets for Summit, while mances were turned in by 24.7. The anchor man, Greg dropped both of his Mark Jeffrevs, playing No. the distance runners, which Wilson, ran a strong final matches to very strong op- The Summit YWCA 1 single*. Minced back- is. becoming their habit. leg, coming across in 24.3" ponents^ while Warren sponsored the New Jersey from a strffifght^sc^ loss to They swept the mile and and missing second place Radcliffe recovered from YWCA Gymnastics League Verona•> Dave Glftjian to half mile and finished 1-2 in by a step. his Saturday loss with a Sectional Meet, with w h 1 p Madison' s\ .Sam the 440. Louis Cottingham, This was the finest show- two-set victory on Sunday approximately 100 girls Chapin. 6£'3. 6-4 S STOCK YEAR MODEL TYPE COLOR TRANS RAO AC who !-, showing considera- ing ever for a frosh team Bill Gilson and Sam from the Princeton, West- Summits doubles teams ble all-around potential, from Summit and they Atkinson lost at Montclair field and Summit YWCAs — Alex Colton and Dave P-128-75 74 Chev. Impala 4 dr. Blue A X 8 X X X P- 39-75 74 Chev. BelAir 4 dr. Beige A X 8 X X X tr.ed the 440 and finished showed they are to be 6-4, 6-0, but when Gilson competing on the balance Poole. Mark Rapier and P21-75" 74 Chev. Nova H/Back Green A X 8 X - X first, recording the best reckoned with in the future. teamed with his usual beam, the unevens, in Dick BoU'lh — won both of vaulting and floor exercise P-70-75 74 Ford Pinto S/W Brown A X 4 - - X time on the team this year. Their total time was a their matches in straight c partner, Dave Watts, they Red H 4 - X 1:38.0, well below the old Girls who finished in the sets The best match saw P-75-75 74 Ford Pinto 2 dr. crushed the No. 1 doubles A X 4 X X X record set last year top three positions in each P-78-75 74 Chev. Vega H/Back Green Louis also throws shot team at Racquets, 6-2, 6-1. A X 4 - - and discus and runs the 100 (1:43.3.) All four runners event for each age group P-82-75 74 Chev. Vega H/Back White Neil Cunningham and Gloria's Lunch P-93-75 74 Ford Mustang 2 dr. Red A X 6 X - - - and 22u and long jumps. ran personal bests and Bob MacFariand lost both qualified for the Tri-State 74 Chev. BelAir 4 dr. Blue A X 8 X X Chris Newell is also show- showed skill in smooth, of their matches, dropping YWCA Championship Meet P-95-75 Double Winner 74 Chev. BelAir 4 dr. White A X 8 X X X ing he is capable of running quick exchanges. a three-setter at Montclair. at Princeton. P-72-75 Five girls from the Sum- The Independent Softball P-106-75 74 Chev. Vega S/W Maroon A X 4 - - - mit YWCA team qualified League opened its 1975 1249 A 74 Pont. G.T.O. 2 dr. Brown 4 X 8 X - The Tennis Academy of Millburn for the championship meet. season with last years 1277 A 74 A.M.C. Javelin Sp.Cpe. Red A X 8 X X - Two girls in the 6 to 11 age champs. Masco-PBA, 55 1029 A* 73 Chev. Impala 2 dr. Green A X 8 X X X Learn tennis now for as little as $23.00 at New Jersey's first indoor tennis club group qualified by placing beating Fleming & Son, P-55-75 73 Chev. Vega S/W Yellow A X 4 X - X in the floor exercise event. 10-8. Scott Ketcham was P-92-75 73 Chev. Impala 2 dr. Green A X 8 X X X winning pitcher and Car- A X 8 X X X The Tennis Academy of Miliburn COURSE OFFERINGS Andrea Duncan, daughter 1260 A 73 Ford Mustang 2 dr. Bronze offers a program based on a highly Cycle I—May 12—June 7 of Mr. and Mrs. Oswald men landanza the loser. 1261 A 73 Chev. M/Carlo 2 dr. Maroon A X 8 X X X organized system of progression Cycle 2—June 9—July 5 Duncan of Summit, took • Gloria's Lunch won over 1147 A 73 Chev. Vega 2 dr. Red A X 4 - teaching. The program is the result of first place by scoring 5.85 Summit Bakery, 13-fi P-131-75 73 Chev. Vega H.B. Brown 4 X 4 - - - two years of experience and the Women points. Pamela Pierce, George VanLarr was the S/W A X 8 X X X suggestions, criticisms and compli- 1—Beginner intensive 9—10 A.M Mon . Wed . Fn $57 00 P-130-75 73 Chev. Malibu Brown ments of over 4,000 satisfied students. 2—Beginner 10—11 A.M. Tues., Thurs $38.00 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. winning pitcher and Rick P-129-75 73 Chev. Nova H.B. Red A X 8 X X - The Tennis Academy will be directed 3—Beginner 12—1:30 P.M. Wed. $29 00 Pierce of Murray Hill, McGee the loser. P-127-75 73 Pont. LeMans 4 dr. Green A X 8 X X K 4—Advanced Beginner Intensive 10—11 AM by Bran! Switzler, developer of the placed third with a score ol Summit Dairy Queen was P-124-75 73 Chev. Malibu 2 dr. Maroon A X 8 X X X program, and Todd Hess, formerly of Mon., Wed., Fri. $57.00 5.05. A X 8 X X X the Princeton Community Tennis 5—Advanced Beginner 11—12 Noon Tues . Thurs $38 00 the winner over Thomason P-123-75 73 Olds Cutlass 2 dr. Brown Program, New England Tennis Camp 6—Advanced Beginner 12—1:30 P.M Tues $29 00 . Two girls from the Sum- Auto Parts, 16-12, Rob P-121-75 73 Pont. Safari S/W White A X 8 X - X and Eastern Tennis Center. 7—Intermediate Intensive 11—12 Noon Mon , Wed , Fn $57 00 mit YWCA placed in the 12 Smith was the winning P-119-75 73 Chev. Impala S/W White A X 8 X - X &—Intermediate 9—10 A.M. Tues.. Thurs. $38 00 to 14 age group. Roberta pitcher and Mike Prezuhy P-41-75 72 Chev. Impala 4 dr. White A X 8 % X X We offer: 9—Intermediate 12—1:30 P.M. Thurs $29 00 0 k Weaver of Summit scored a the loser. .$. P-3O-75 72 Pont. LeMans 2 dr. Green A X 8 X X Sma! Classes—Our classes are limited Women—Specialty Courses 5.3 in floor exercise and Terry's Lunch took the 937 A 72 Dodge Dart 2 dr. Blue A X 6 - - . to ML students working on four 10—Forehand 12—1 P.M. Mon. $19 00 Suburban Hotel, 15-12. Red X 8 X X X courts, each with its own pro. U—Backhand 12—1 P.M. Fn. $19 00 took third place. Caroline 826 A 72 Pont. LeMans 2 dr. iA 12—Serve 1—2 P.M. Mon. $1900 Whinnery, with a score of Gloria's Lunch won its P-56-75 72 Chev. Concours S/W Gold A X 8 X X X A Program Of Intensive Drills—The 13—Volley 1—2 P.M. Fri $19.00 7.3, placed second on the second game, beating Mas- 72 Chev. Vega 2 dr. A X 4 - . "more balls you hit, the faster you 721 A Gold learn. Students uneven bars. Caroline also co PBA 55, 11-9. George P-86-75 72 Ford Pinto 2 dr. Gold 4 X 4 X X 14—Beginner 2—3:30 P.M. Sun $29.00 received the second-place VanLarr had his second P-90-75 72 Ford Galaxie 2 dr. Red A X 8 X . X Latest Tennis Equipment—You will 15—Beginner 7—8 P.M. Mon , Wed $38.00 hit'hundreds of tennis balls from our award for All Around win of the week. Al Hosely P-105-75 72 Chev. Impala 4 dr. Green A X 8 X X X 16—Intermediate 3:30—5 P.M Sun $29 00 four ball-throwing machines. Gymnasts, with a total of took the loss. 1254 A 72 Chev. Vega H.8. Green 4 "x 4 . X 17—Intermediate 8—9 P.M. Mon , Wed $38 00 X X - VMeo-Taped Stroke Analysis—Ever) 18—Advanced 5—7 PjM. Sun. $38.00 26.15 points in four events. Summit Bakery posted 680 A 72 A.M.C. Gremlin 2 dr. Yellow A 6 X pupil will be video-taped. See your . 19—Advanced 7—9 P.M. San. $38 00 In the 15-and-older group, its first win, edging Flem- 1108 A 72 Chev. Kingswood S/W White A X 8 X - X own strokes while our pros analyze X Men and Women Amy Formanek, daughter ing & Son, 7-6. Rick McGee P-108-75 72 Pont. LeMans 2 dr. Blue A 8 X X X and critique your tape. 20—Beginner 12:30—2 P.M. Sat $29.00 of Mr. and Mrs. Formanek was the winning pitcher, P-126-75 72 Chev. Impala 4 dr. Red A X 8 X X X Individualized Printed Learning Aids 21—Beginner. 7—8 P.M. Tues., Thurs. $38.00 of Murray Hill, placed first Steve Cooke the loser P-122-75 72 Chev. Nova 4 dr. Brown A X 6 X - . —Helpful comments, off-court 22—Beginner 9—10 P.M. Mon., Wed. $38.00 in floor exercise with a The standings: P-33-75 71 Dodge Monaco 2 Dr. Blue A X 8 X X X exercises and class summaries will be 23—Advanced Beginner 8—9 P.M. Tues, Thurs $38.00 provided after each class. 24—Advanced Beginner 10—11 P.M. Mon . Wed. $38 00 score of 6.2. East W L P-79-75 71 Chev. M.Carlo 2 Dr. Blue A X 8 X X X 25—Advanced Beginner 2—3:30 P M. Sat. $29 00 All five girls will be Gloria Lunch 2 0 P-97-75 71 Chev. Vega H/Back Orange A X 4 . . 26—Intermediate 9—10 P.M. lues., Thurs $38 00 traveling to the Princeton Masco PBA 55 1 1 P-96-75 71 Chev. Camaro 2 Dr. Green A X 8 X X X 27—Intermediate 10—11 P.M. Tues., Thurs. $38 00 YWCA for the final meet of Summit Bakery 1 1 P-112-75 71 Chev. Impala 4 Dr. White A X 8 X X X 28—Intermediate 3:30—5 P.M. Sat. $29.00 the season, where they will Fleming & Son u 2 P-111-75 71 Chev. Caprice 4 Dr. Beige A X 8 X X X compete against gymnasts West W L 755 A 71 Ford Pinto 2 Dr. Red 4 X 4 - • - from the Princeton, White X X X To reserve your position, send this coupon witti a check to THE TENNIS Dairy Queen 1 0 997 A 70 Ply. Fury Coupe Brown A 8 X ACADEMY OF MI1LBURN, 56 E. Willow St., Millburn, N J 07041 Reservation Plains, N.Y., and the Wa- Terry's Lunch l 0 533 A 70 Pontiac LeMans 2 Dr. Silver A X 8 X X X can only be accepted with accompanying payment If you need further in terbury and New London, Suburban Hotel 0 1 479 A 69 Plym. Satellite S/W Green A X 8 X - X formation, call 376-3001. Conn. YWCAs. Thomason Auto Parts 0 1 P-87-75B 69 Olds. Cutlass S/W Green A X 8 X - X Indicate Cycle No. Indicate Group No TRUCKS 1234 A 74 Chev. Vi Ton P.Up Bronze 3 X 8 X . Name e. P-76-75 74 Ford Van V2 Ton Blue A X 8 X Luv X Address P-110-75 73 Chev. P.Up Beige 4 4 1069 A 71 Ford V2 Ton P.Up Green 3 _ 6 City Ssate Zip Phone Stocks Bonds Commodities. Investment and Advisory Service See Don Saul or call 753-2200 THE TENNIS ACADEMY OF MILIBURN The Tennis Academy of Miilbum at The Millburn Tennis Center, 56 E. Willow St., Millburn, N.J 07041 H.O.B. MOTORS, InC. Chevrolet City Phone 376-3001 201-273-2100 THOMAS S. PALUCK (Mg • U.S. Route 22, North Plainfield, N.J. Page Twenty The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch, The Chatham Press Thursday, May 8,1975 SUMMIT nr.nnn nr nrm-rnno BERKELEY HEIGHTS It NEW PROVIDENCE BOARD OF REALTORS PASSAIC TOWNSHIP MLS COLONIAL 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 5 bdrms, 2Vi baths, extra largo [amity room, central TWO YEARS OLD PHOTOGENIC alr-cond. Cul-de-sac street; convenient to schools SPECIAL INDEED "IN THE S50's" Stone and frame 9 bedroom This home in Berkeley Heights has a full 6 trans, in Berk. Hgts. Move-In condition. Call us Immaculate 5 bedroom impressive, custom 4-bedroom beauty! Unique home COLONIAL Gracious and usually found In a decorator's magazine. Brick and frame, basement, 2 car garage, 4 bedrooms, 1 Vi today. MARGARET R. SHEPARD AGENCY, Realtor, COLONIAL Large center hall, Spacious. Living room, dining L-shaped moludlrtg beamed, cathedral ceHIng In panelled baths, family room with fireplace. W/W car- 273-695O. Eves. Doris Horachman 464-O741. library with parquet floors. Hving room, 3 fireplaces (one m Kitchen), Dutch doors Decorator's dream kitchen. New room and family room — two leading to terrace and 2 patios. One you'll be proud to peting, draperies, central air-conditioning and Rec Room fully carpeted! Move fireplaces — 3 full baths — 2 own. Listed In tne aos. is within walking distance to school. What right in. 9149,900. lavatories. Professionally lands- Ino^ilre about our else could you ask for? WOODLAND PARK caped! Large Rec. room opening Value Vista Show of Homes Very MMnn do w« har» m hail— mat has ••EVERYTHING' n to terrace! S149,000. We're National But We're Neighborly Colonial—brick and tram*, slat* roof. Center Hafl, 4 "amity Bw>ocm», 3H .Baths, MaM'a Room. UOrary. Panelled SKINNELL AGENCY Recreation Room, Ha atari Enclosed Porch opening on to OLD WORLD CHARM Realtors 277-3^53 gigantic Fumiahad Patio with Baroeque and Fountakv Many LOVE AT PURSE SI6HT 1 3 OeForest Ave. Stimcnn unusuat features Indudlng Underground Sprinkler System. Massive pillars and circular Electronic Oarage Doors. Safety Alarm Systems. CaU ua for Eves: & Sun. M- Sterrett 2 77-1039 details- We hava ttwk« y tor your looking and buying pleasure. Priceless charm! 4 bedroom, 2V» driveway enhanoe the beauty of L. Bannister. 2 73-1826 bath COLONIAL. Uving room with this spacious COLONIAL. 7 fireplace, formal dining room, bedrooms, 3 baths. Six MOUNTAIN AGENCY - Realtors modern kitchen, laundry ••• fireplaces. 5 yr. old gaa furnace screened porch on 1st. Terrific — new roof. Large lot (150x367). 273-2212 buy at $38, BOO. Excellent location. S99.OOO. 8S Summit Ave. Summit 273-6546 Evas. & Suna 277-3084, 273-6237, 484-3758, 273-0783 Iver B. Dunnder, Realtors BEAMED CEILING Member Ail Point* Relocation Service Apartment Mgmt. Builders Since 1912 THE STAFFDIRQ AGENCY Eves. & Sunday, 665-1286 or 665-O743 REAL TORS 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 1O Bank Street, Summit 2 73-1OOO S54.900 SPARKUNG GARRISON COLONIAL! 3-BEDROOMS. DEN, FULL \ TRADITIONAL COLONIAL Eves. & Suns — Mrs. Close 277--2788 Mrs. Rancke 277-2784 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 DINING ROOM, LOVELY EAT-IN KITCHEN. FIREPLACE, Sparkling white home nMtlwl between taa avargraana and PANELLED FAMILY ROOM and MUCH MORE I 9-mtnuto walk Bowettng trees. Canter naM, lovely living room with fireplace, Mrs. Curtis 277-2917 Mrs. Irwln 277-213O to trstn & shops In New Providence. OFFERS U4VITEDU formal dMng room, solarium, sundeck, 4 bedrooms. 3Vi N NEED FOUR BEDROOMS? baths. In move-in condition. WaH priced In the SO'a. We hava one lust tor youl Ours features the large living room, formal dining room. 2V« baths and 2 c«r oarage OLSON ASSOCIATES —MOVE IN CONDITION— desirable area In Berkeley 4BOBWS. -2CAR -FP. - $60s SUMMIT GARRISON COLONIAL CAPE COD—2 Properties .tna porfact horn* torthos e who ara seeking a tln« Barkalay SOUTH CHATHAM — furnlnhed Heights neighborhood but aren't wHilng to pay a "fins" prtca. Just listed In the Rotary Drive area — a 9 barm. 2 full and 2 half year round cape; private street Truly flrsat valua for your monay. Some o( tna features we ara batn large Garrison Colonial. Only 7 yrs. old. this fins home south of Rt. 28; easy walk to excited about ara a Ouakar Maid custom kitchen, all wall-to- possesses many custom features. We list some of them for Sound Beach: large LR/PP, full SUMMIT — Convenient comforta- wall carpeting, fireplace and 2 Vi baths, on a beautiful wooded your attention: a large dining room with a panoramic view, basement, new white alum./com- "• room In private home. parcel of land Just 1 block from school. large sunny eat-In kitchen with pantry, new tasteful carpeting. PGAltOPS Call Us . 2 73-8OOO bo storm sash & screens; ex- A family room with FP, a finished rec room which opens to a cellent condition; beautiful large patio, and new central air-conditioning rounds out the You II Be So grounds. S4B.000. Owner SUMMIT — Center of town, close picture. Price. $126,000. 785 Springfield Ave. 83S-8O44. to stores & transportation. Glad You Did! 273-4981. Summit WEST CHATHAM — Watervlew OUR EXPERIENCE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE OUR EXPERIENCE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE secluded corner lot, on Barn Hill FURNISHED ~: pedroom tor Lane, deeded right of way to gentleman. Convenient to trans- Oyster Pond River. S22.OOO. portation and Summit center. Call Owner. B3S-8O44. •277-4614. f Page Twenty-One Thursday, May 8,1975 The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch, The Chatham 1'ITSS SERVICES RENTALS FOR SALE FOR SALE BOY, reliable, to cut lawn once <5»fOve Sale MfeeettaneouB WANTED from Veterans — World SECRETARY weekly. t6. Summit area. War 2 and 1 Carman. American & aalee office eeeke an 277-3888. Japanese war eouvenire. Medals MEDINA LANDSCAPING experienced secretary with 8 FT WICKER COUCH. 9 ft. sofa, GROUP OARAGE SALE APECO Dlal-a-matic copier; 2 daggers, helmets, uniforms, etc typing skills end ability to assume General cleanup. New lawns. Morris chair. Best offer. Call Saturday, May 1O, 9-3. Furniture, years old. Excellent condition. 665-0623 after 6 P.M. Trimming. Excellent price. •poneibttlty for order prooaea- EXECUTIVE sporting goods, tools, clothing 685-1626 SUMMIT.. Furnished Room. BEACHAVEN WEST Cottage on ing. The right person wMI Uke our 273-8781. References given. 277-1928 after Business gentleman. 277-4S14. lagoon, 3 bedrooma, large screen SECRETARY etc. 220 Lorraine Drive. Berkeley OLD GOLD, Jewelry, diamonds, 5 P.M. informal office atmosphere end interesting diversified work in 3 piece living room set, 3 piece Heights, off Mountain Ave. near COMPLETE brass fireplace set. watches, coins (Qoid and sliver) porch, dock 10x20', swimming, variety of Interesting duties. Steno crabbing from dock. From June 28 raojulred, attractive salary and fast-moving eaies dept. of bedroom set. 1 Etectrolux Park Ave. ironstone pitcher and bucket, an- E.A. Taylor. 251 Main St.. MARCELLO CAVALLARO SUMMIT. Furnished room for rant thru August 3O. SI 75 per week. company benefits. Call 880-1888. dynamic, growing plastics com- vacuum. Must ac .1 before June 21. tique Jewel box, 7 domestic Kur- Chatham. 635-49OO LANDSCAPING S3S per week, 1 block from cantar Call 322-4245 after 0 PM. pany. Congenial surroundings. Call after 3 P.M. 277-463O. men throw rugs, poker table. Spring clean-up, lawn car*, new ol town, cantral-air Included. BOURNS OPTICAL Excellent opportunity for an 636-62 79 after 4 P.M. or Satur- LIONEL, American Flyer, Ives lawns, trimming., etc. Free es- CAPE COO, Mass. All electric 3- experienced self-starter with good METAL bed with spring 4 mat- Don't Overlook. day. trains. Immediate cash. Will pay to timate. Call 277-12OS after 3 P.M. Shared facilities. Call 635-1948 tress, chest of drawers, old sew- b«t. 5-a P.M. bedroom. 5-year-old house, GLASS office skills. Dictaphone. SIOOO 464-6448. 464-2692 1 78O Springfield Ave. ing machine; other Items. AERLOOK TWIG # 22 available for all or part of July or Maplewood company relocating BOOKS. Good Books purchased. Auguat. 484-3309. New Providence, N.J. m Berkeley Heights In summer. 377-6055. . Garage Sale Motorcycle* <***«**, MURRAY MILL. Large sunny room (second .floor) Can for appt. 782-8171. Chatham Bookseller, 8 Green witn private entrance. Limited OCEAN CITY, MARYLAND— 4 HIOE-A-BED. new condition, Village Rd., Madison. 822-1361 single, russet upholstered. Upset 1 1 2 Portland Rd.. Summit 1965 VESPA gocc Scooter. Runs, BALTUSROL CONSTRUCTION Kitchen privileges for working bedroom luxury home. 2 baths, ail EXPERIENCED Chemistry May 8 and 9, 10 to 4 P.M. BUYERS OF ANTIOUES In this woman. Call after 6 P.M. appliances, alr-condltioned, on price S18O. Italian French Provin- but needs work. Best offer. Call CO. 484-313U. RN'S teacher, full time, for private girls cial writing desk, 40" long, 23" 464-1355. a tor over 25 yrs. — Anything Mason Contractor &iBuilder bay, private dock; In private com- Fun time or pert time. 7-3 evlt, school. Union County. Call old wanted Call Mrs. Hermance, munity, yacht club, golf, tennis, 4 wide, good condition, ti 2S. Stone. brick sidewalks. All types part time 3-11 shift. OLENSIDl 873-1120 between 3-4 P.M. Phone after 4 P.M. 277-OO1B. 377-2138, 377-2OS4. concrete work and construction- pools and ocean beech club. Musical Instrument* BUSINESS WOMAN, Larg* at- Prefer non-smokers. Available 2 NURSING HOME, New Household Oooeis N. Rudlsl.Summlt. CR £-4282. tractive bed-anting rooma. JUST Providence. 404-0000. DIRECTOR or director-teacher for OFFICE furniture. Walnut SUMMIT Lady will buy household weeks or more, June 14 to 28, the Co-Operatlve Nursery Center furnishings. Oriental rugs, an- profeselonally decorated, aharad July 12 to August 18. S4OO per Equal Opportunity Employer conference desk. walnut JOSEPH EPtSCOPO kitchen, den, terrace available. of Summit. Person should be a conference tabie. secretarial desk. tiques, paintings, sliver, china and MASON CONTRACTOR week. Call 277-OO6S after 5:00. mature teacher with director's REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER, large PIANO RENTALS lewelry. Telephone 277-1344. References. Non>amokar. LANDSCAPE worker — must have Shaw Walker: executive swivel Q.E. with frost-free porcelain From S8.OO per month & BUILDER dlrver'e license. Experienced experience end e degree m Early 273-5406. HARVEY CEDARS: Modem ocean chairs. 2 white naugahyde lounge Interior In excellent condition. applicable to purchase. Concrete woric — ateps — walls — preferred. Charlie Vincent, Lands- Chedhood education. Duties will chairs, library table 30x80". etc. ANTIOUES, Old coins, old guns front, duplex, dune ocean view. 3 S12B. 273-9332. Organ trial purchase plan also patios — fireplace* — plastering caping. 847-2238. be primarily educational. ATKINS & CO., INC.. 326 Sroad and lumber. available. Grading and drainage work.Car- bedrooms nicely furnished. 10% 873-1880. St., Summit 273-370O. ANTIOUES RESTORED off weekly. 484-58OS. KITCHEN: 2O ft. wood cabinets, M J Mariani, 635-7975 pentry work — wood decks SALESPERSON, part urns, days, counter tops, gas wall oven. RONDO MUSIC Repair or new. Free advice & ROOMS, single and double, for SUMMER VACATION- evenings*, weekends. Ben Drugs. CAFETERIA HELPER 5 piece wrought Iron glass tup range, sink Must Sell. Z73-1S3S. Hwy 22 at Vauxhatl Rt). PIANO. Reasonable price. designing. 464-1752. 18 South St. New Providence. dining set 635-80O9. retired people, now available. VERMONT 227-1195. Good meals. The OeBary Quest Enjoy a tennis court, a 2SO acre S-4:3O P.M., 8 day week. Qenarel PIANO. Koehler Campbell spinet, Union, N.J. 687-2250 D.A. CHIERA, INC. Mason work, all House, 2A5 Springfield Av«., lake stocked with trout and bass, ail around work. Handle coffee excellent condition. 6V3 cui^ic foot HICH quality under sized full sized kinds and waterproofing. Summit, 273-9787: 273-O285. and a great Vermont S-bedroom- SMART TYPIST. Part-time. Sum- cart, wash pots and parts, and use QE refrigerator. Call 273-2422. ALTENBURG - cello. 273-O597 after 4 P.M. 277-O44S. plus chalet. Swimming, golf, mit office. 273-88OO anytime!. dishwasher. Some heavy lining. SMALL gas stove. Firestone. 4 MASON WORK AND REPAIRS. summer stock theatre, hiking Liberal employee benefits. ELIZABETH, N.J. SCREENED top soil, new & used, burners, suitable tor small apart- Open Dally til 9 Sat. til 6 OLD DOLLS. PLEASE! Waterproofing. Water Oralnage.V trails, all very close. Our newly- SALES HELP WANTED — In- Phone 484-24OO for appt. RR ties, wood chips. Merlon Blue ment or cottage S25. 635-6754 HARDMAN PIANO SALEI And yesteryear a playthings & J Mercadante. 464-7579. built chalet is located In the Strat- troducing new food service. Ground floor opportunity. High AIRCO, INC. Sod. fill, 27 7-2S38. N«w Hardman 40' Console Piano before 193O. Dolls and parts, fur- 74S-O41O ton, Vermont area. Call 464-S2OO earning potenttel. Home ec, Mountain Ave. Murray Hill GE Frostfree refrigerator / freezer. Direct blow action niture, houses, dishes, etc. Nancy days: 484-4Q3O evea. VISIT our nursery for all your gar. NORTH PLAINFIELD. Fully fur- teaching, foods background help- 15.1 cubic foot, excellent condi- SPECIAL PRICE S795.O9 Hermance. 377-2138. 377-2O54. ALL new and repair work, mason nished 2 rooms & bath, private ful. Modest Investment required. An Equal Opportunity Employer den needs. Ouallty nursery stock tion. 2 Ice cream parlor chairs. bricklayer, stone and driveways. entrance, W/VV carpet, all utilities at very reasonable prices. We Rental Purchase Plan Available Phone 273-3318 between 10 A.M. M/F 377-1 165. 351-2000 DOUBLE barrel shotguns; old an- Free estimates. Call 277-O537. included, no pets, S22O mo. & 3 P.M. have the area's lergeet selection tique guns. E. Calvin, collector. 733-3999. of evergreens, perennial plants, ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE 379-2693 eves. ALL types mason work Including PRESSER Miscellaneous 115O E. JERSEY ST. ELIZABETH. GILLETTE, large storage area for WANT extra money? Call us now! azaleas, potted rosebushes, fruit retaining walls, patios and black- Experienced — bridal gowna, trees, small fruit flowering trees, N.J top driveways. Free estimates SUMMIT. Lovely 1 bedroom rent. Call 947-9S3O or 847-1234. We train you to earn what you brides nruMd's and formats. Call for want! Join our flexible hours team flowering shrubs, shade trees, PERSONALS Rocco Mazza, 277-267O. apartment for rent. Near town, car appointment 2 7 7-1 BOO. LILLIAN geraniums, bedding piante. and a e s ANTIOUES • • • GEORGE Steck parlor grand. and meet lots of peoplel Funl port. Sscurity and references. O'ORADY, MUG., Summit. hanging baskets. Hardy garden Good action, fine tone, excellent Pronteblei No experience neoee BUY & SELL playing condition. Beautiful MRS. SARAH — Reader and ad- 464-9476 or 373-4828. HCU* WANTIG mums our specialty. Open every Antique Jewelry, furniture, clocks KING IN MASONRY WORK sary. Call WELCOME WAOON MEDICAL Secretary for surgeons day of the week 9-8. collector's Item. S8OO 273-8872 viser. Hindu Tarot card readings. 2S8-2OO4 4-8 P.M. An equal op- Office with excellent typing skills & watches. Ben Carsagnini MOUNTAINSIDE. 3 rooms and Established 2O years. 214-A BANK portunity employer. tor dictaphone. Osneral office du- FRED HENSLER s s LILLIAN DEWITT • • Watehung Ave.. Opp. Post Office. bath, 1st floor, heat and hot water ties. Experience required. 8 day 51 7 South Ave. Westficsld PetJ over 2O yrs. exp. Plainfield, PL5-S85O. Steps. sldewalKs. patio, fireplace, Included. Available immediately. Cull 467-1212. NURSERY 654-4222 884-4431. AVON Woodland Rd. Green Village. PUPPET SHOW — Birthday par- etc. Free estimates. Call after 4 TELLERS LOOKING FOR PART TIME DOG OBEDIENCE P.M. 228-8O99. HOME wanted for 1 or 2 dogs for 2 N.J. SILENT Auction and White ties, workshops, school and WORK? Help your family fight STUDIO — garden apt., furnished months. Will pay and provide Elephant Sale for benefit of Complete Course church fairs. Mrs Judy Wahler, inflation with as Httl* a* 2 hours a MARCELLO CAVALLARO or unfurnished. In handicapped food. Child has allergy. 838-«308. Chatham Township P.TO. S3O.OO 992-2501. EXPERIENCED day. No experience necessary. OjaraajaaeJe' General maoon work, new jobs, lady's private home. Immediately Scholarship Fund. Chatham Class in Summit repairs. Free estimate. Call after 3 Can now. 273-O7O2. UNWANTED hair Amoved per- available to couple or woman at MECHANIC Township High School. Saturday. N J Dog College 887-2393 P.M. 277-1 2O5. nominal cost tn exchange for part TRAINEES atfwp wofk for y NEIGHBORHOOD SALE. May 1Oth, 11-3 P.M. manently and painlessly. Call for time nousa and garden help. SUBSTITUTE manufacturer. Welding Something for everyone. 129 appointment. Empress Salon. R.F. MASONS CONTRACTORS. Oarage available. Referencea. Position Is In our LABRADOR retrievers — farm 4M-5O77. ; experience helpful. AH benefits. Briarwood Drive W. Berkeley KITCHEN CABINETS stripped 1 raised, registered. AKC. 3 black Steps — Walks — Patios — Address Box 9O, Summit Herald, TEACHERS BUCKET ELEVATOR CO.. 24 Heights Friday. May O. 0-O refiniahed. In-Homo furniture Fireplace — Foundation — Plaster. Summit. N.J. SUMMIT OFFICE Commerce St.. Chatham. Phone females, 3 yellow females. DRIVE 1974 car to San Diego. In Special Education repairs, touch-up. Free eat. 2 73-3312 California about July 1. Will pay Free estimates 889-95OO or 83B-O8OO. 603-4692. 233-9O95. SUMMIT INTERVIEWS Must have college degree end SI SO and gas to mature, reliable WILL give adult calico cat. spayed WOODRUFF SCHOOL person. You pay own expenses. MAY BE ARRANGED avaHalMa on short notioa* stand By to loving home, no children. Call ANY kind of mason work, References. 376-3800. GOOD STARTING basfr, to an Injartg* regular staff P.T.A. FRESH CIDER 635-7 178 after 6. specializing in steps & fireplaces. SALARIES members .are etteavit* Salary SIS- (School Cafetorium) O. MASSA, 233-3O6S after 3 P.M. CHATHAM. 4 room apt. 2nd n. 2 par day. substantial moraaae altar Briarwood Dr. W., Berkeley Hgts. APPLES SPAYED cat. 3 yrs. old. adores family house, z bedrooms, living and BENEFITS 1O consecutive days. Union WOMAN wants housework one INSTRUCTtON MASON — All types of maaonry day ps)r week for lousiness people, Rain or Srilne. children. Will give to loving family room, eat-In kitchen, parking INCLUDING County area, "or apoHoaUon or Furniture, household goods, toys PIES — owners transferred overseas. work, including patios, »k*owaik«. space; 1 block from center a, Rft. further information contact experienced, references: own Fresh Cider Without Preserva- steps, fireplaces. Free estimates. transportation. 83S-7fS0 after 4 books, and miscellaneous. Call 404-0976. S275 per ma. plus utilitlm. Celt PROFIT SHARING Charles Sauman. Aset. Supt., tives Delicious home style pies, DRUM INSTRUCTION Repairs or new. Please call P.M. please. \ MSISM bt. S-8 P.M. Mr. Dowd 931-6671 Union County Regional High QARAQE SALE: First pan o< sale pure pork sausage, preserves, SUMMIT ANIMAL WELFARE 464-1B7O for League of Women Voters so htckory smoked ham & bacon, WITH DAVID Mr. Keefe 931-6633 School, Mountain Ave., Spring- PART "MMK oar* of elderty. or SEEKS HOMES. Pair Sr. Citizen SECOND floor, 2 BR. LR, Kitchen. successful, friends and members pure honey end maple syrup. AKC. Scotties have had trie best of G«rsge sveiMMe. Apt. available Reid. NJ. 378-83O0. t, nursing home and PETRACCORO approx. June 1. 2 7.3-7070 or W 4 T g ^ nave donated MORE Drtc-e-twac. c«re — Mistress passed away and Teaching the Sam Ularfo method. ITALIA^ MASON prtvata experience. Reference*. drapes, kitchen-ware, glasses. WIGHTMANS' FARMS now must find a new home. Adults Read, set work. |azz. rock and la- 404-0817 after 8:3O p.m. GENERAL PLANT Rt 2OZ, S miles South of Old fashioned craftsman Flexible hours. Call 272-6883 china etc. Saturday morning, io. only Dogs must be kept together, tin CaH 27 7-O158 UNITED WORKER to start appren- between s P.M. - to P.M. Morrlstown with 28 years experience In CHATHAM HILLS APTS. ticeship as machine engraver. May 1O-4. One Wwtworm «d.. 2 AKC cocker spaniels, for adults PATIOS. FIREPLACES. Summit. Follow Whitredge RO only Several especially fine PRIVATE tutoring — math. 7-12; For Future-Occupancy COUNTIES Minimum starting rats S3.9O an RETIRED financial executive NEW — 4 piece place setting. SIDEWALKS. DRY WALLS, 28 Hickory PI, Qnatham Twp. down h^tt, via Westminster. Qien- mixed breed dogs. chemistry, pnysscs. Also, college ETC. FROM BRICK to MAR- hour with previous experience avasaMa as part-time consultant onto Werrtworth- Wedgewood Ironstone. Mt. Ver- boards 2 7 7-641 1 Can 7O3-3O3O— Mrs. Haloertn TRUST CO. In accounting, tax and other nors pattern, SO** off reg, price. beagle ' collie / cocker spaniel. BLE, beautifully done at-old financial matters. Box sa. Summit Call after e. 484-7 183 Precious, playful puppies, various fashioned prices. His Engttsh SUMMIT, s rooma, unfurnished, 101 Walnut Avenue mcreaaea vmvn oenenia mosjowisj colors and mixes. Neuteured adult PIANO is 5O per cent Kalian, but Ms 2-id fl. aH Impts.. *275 mo. July Cranford. N.J. O701« cats of every color make excellent A modern approach to keyboard work is 1O0 per cent satis- an equal opportunity employer CHATHAM HOUSE BOOKS Old. large selection, ». 273-1231. hoHdeys, vacation, and pension YOUMO couple desires to serve roa&onable. Wednesday thru Sa- pets. Kittens with or / without their harmony and piano technique: faction. CaH SAM ROTONOi mittens — juat as cute as can be. at 277-3736. Free Estimate. PERSONNEL CLERK plan. Excellent chance tor advan- dUnora and parties, complete ca- SALE turday 12-4 P.M 99 Summit Ave The Sanford Gold Method. Denis CHATHAM BOROUGH. 2 cement with your effort guaran- tering. S3a~a447 after 8 P.M. RETIRING— sailing home contents Summit Please watch for Rummage Sale Brady. 464-2O62 bedrooms, 1st. floor, A/C, car- WeH organized, good typing skins, date and place. For information on able to handle detail. No steno teeing security. Apply after 4 7 yrs. residency. Furniture, peted, plus garage; near all trans. LPN Nurse, experienced, small tables, lamps, double ARCHIE S— Butcher block S95. spaying &n^ adopting, call Summit NEEDLEPOINT classes for * shopping. 633-8347. required. Springfield location. At- EASTERN ENGRAVING references. Available Saturday, Singer sewing machine base S24, Animal Welfare League. tractive benefits and salary. Good bedroom suites (mahogany and children, boys antn«t with siat- 766-2392, 273-2663. 37B-1439. 9 and up- Classes begin week of References. aH Kitchen and household acces- ed roll front *95. small pot belly to 5 After 6 P.M. to 9 P.M. May 18. For Information call Charles Bauman, Asat. Supt. 355 warren Ave. stove V9O. Victorian iron driveway 762-8513. Donations gratefully WINDOW cleaning, gutters Union County Regional High sories, old books, much bric-a- 273-O92S after 1 P.M. MATURE MOTHER SUsWTTTUTt! brac. hand and power lawn- gate, pair S95, black Thatcher accepted by Mr. John Gilbert. cleaned and repaired. Chimneys SUMMIT. Oarage apace for rent School Diet. No. 1 841 Mountain WANTED. Own transportation. STUDENTS avattaWS coal & wood burning range S2SO, United Oounties Trust Co.. 30 cleaned and repaired.. F.DeAn- An., SpringneJd. H.J. 370-6300. mowers. BROWSING WEL- NEW Nursery Klndergarden SIS per mo.: 1 block from center One Infant, care 8 days. Light tor .catering and wstressing at COMED! TMUR8. FRI SAT. MAY] pr. country kitchen chairs SI 2 Maple St.. Summit summer program — "Place In The gelus. 992-482(1. : t, RR. Call 039-1948 bat. S-9 P.M. housekeeping, 484-7874 partisa. Brown student also (teen, wire Ice cream parlor chairs «, g. 10. 8 3O.-kr_»IJU|6JUJ~ sun. rimjfc «!»< arm » A.M. to CLEAN and remove appliances, AVC... CHATMAIWl "cerilroil* 99 * each alctiit'S £tESAL.£ M P M SUMMIT. T raiWri house 2 car garage for rant-Joe TYPISTS NURSING DIRECTOR Located Main St to ^wrmount SHOP, Mayersvitte Rd Meyero- car storage only. Cay 273H33JS1. DICTAPHONE and yard. -All types landscaping TYPISTS go bed hearth care facility. Oarie- done m my home. Letters. Ave . RiQnt on CnatnAm Si to ville Open 16 HI i> S^'Jt & Son and tree work. Fireplace Wood. tric, SkWadAk Lum) only 64 7 1 14 9 NOMAD Travel Trailer 2O feet. OpportunttfcM FURNITURE MOVING & HAUUNG ts, term papers, reports, etc. S© if - sustsimn g Completely FULL & PART TIME County. CM weekdays • to *, OON'T mi«e tn*» onej Vast arr>our*t Charlie Vincent. 64 7-2236. 24- QOt-F ciu&s. McGregor irons wim equipped. Many extras. Sleeps 6 hour service. Bring us your skills . . . and give of unusual furniture, objects, an. extra length for man over 6 . 2-9 Reasonable 27 3-7 131 WISH to purchase established EaueiOpportu MUIIIEH with ohedren svaHaMe tlqvea, wicker & collection™. small to medium sized business MENOHAM brand new duplex. S us your time. Fun or part time, lor eummer baby sitting In my PW S75. Wilson woods witn extra P & P. HEATING & COOUNQ them's ah advantage to ttt Something lor everyone Including length 1 . 3. 4, 5. S4O 273-8OS7 from reliable person(s). Write P O. miles to Morrlstown. 3 bedrooms, W b A V * M utMCin Sales & Service. Central air-con- a fast-growing bank. SET CLERK TYPIST dealers Saturday. May 10. 8-1 Box 245. Otdwick. N.J. O8858. 2V. baths, air-conditioned of Ne Zartelli. 61 Hobart Ave.. Summit PORTABLE dishwasher, do- ditioning & window units serviced full oasement. No praters individuals with Steno, typing * general offlca & repaired. 24 hr. service. experience, excellent typing and humidifier. TV. club cnair with PARTS & ACCESSORIES ... for Available June I, S43S. 371-5149 aMpavfanos raojulrad. Salary uonv cover. $35 each; port-crib, like IMPORTS/SPORTS. Jersey's 527-8173. menaurata with skHts and FRIDAY & Saturday. May 9 and IO; SERVICES or 4S4-S784. ,VN Enterprises Inc. Offlca io to 3 Cherry tmttlm. rattan table new. SI 5 9'x1O blue rufi largest/oldest/nicest suppllsr COOK S Appliance Saies and ser- RICHARD'S RENTALS SUMMIT OFFICE. Come to SET. relocate m Bark slay tlalghta. Can OeerUng, Window Washing, Jant- and chairs, child's ski boots, of- 277-4O23 Imported auto canter behind rail CO, where you'll enjoy a good torial Work. Floor Waxing, Odd fice desk and chair, children a station. Morrtetown. S3O-S522. vice on all appliances including From SSOO to MOO. Summit 762-8171 forappt. 24 ABOVE Ground Pool with starting salary, excellent benefits JOB*. 4«4