G GREETINGS—Perry Root, president of the Chamber of Commerce of TROPHY WINNERS-Watter S. E«hty accepts from Jimmy Plana the Service Club SHOWING OFF THEIR WARES-Members of the Chamber of < gukunft aad New ProvMeaee, greets Summit Council president Frank H. Lehr, golf trophy, won this year by the Rotary Cbjb daring the Chamber of Commerce's fishing during last week's Chamber of Commerce swnmer outing show off Berkeley Heights Mayer D«naid Rudy and New Providence Mayor Edward M. Bien summer outing held but Friday at Caaoe Brook Country Club. Looking on are the catches during the evening festivities. Pictured left to right an Oaa Accetffc) aff daring the Chamber's animal summer outing held this year at Canoe Brook Country jubilant members of the winning Rotary Club. The annual Summit Herald golf trophy C1BA-GEIGY; Ken Johnson, chairman of the fishing party; Bob Dtoduo of CIBA- Chjfe. Mere than 2M were on hand daring the day to play golf, fish or Just relax, all of was again won by a team comprised sf CIBA-GEIGY employees. A heavy rain late in GEIG Y, and Rudy deRoode, of the Wetland Agency. The fishing expedittoa teak which were capped by a steak dinner and the awarding of prizes. the afternoon failed to dampen the spirits of the Chamber members. place off Atlantic Highlands. Overall chairman of the day was Mr. Plan. (AE | by Wolin)

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

Entered as Second Class Matter at trw Post Offtc* «t Summit. N.J. O79OI. Under the Act of M«ctl 8, 1879 VOL. 87. No. 13 273-4000 Second Class Pottage Paid at Summit, NJ. Thursday, August 8,1*74 66 a year City Plans Pilot City is Sued Over Glass Recycling Pickup Program Plan Board Bar Of Summit's firat municipal Clear glass is the most "Save All Glass" collection plentiful and the most Barba Building No. 2 will te twU oe the first day needed by Metro Glass Co. of school, Wednesday, Sep- of Jersey City, the A lawsuit against the city River road near Route 24 . counsel of the plaintiff; J. tember 4. Boxai containing recycling company where seeking reversal of a Plan- was filed last week in Union William Barba, who U a the Summit trucks will ning Board decision which County Superior Court. member of the law firm'* ptirecct at the curb when deposit their load. Three bars construction of Barba Trie suit, fligd 6y Shantey staff, asks the coarftD children leave for school at trucks will cover each Building Number 2 on and Fisher of tyewark, overturn a decision handed 8 a.m. street in zone 3, one picking down by the Planning It win be the first of f our up clear glass, one for Board earlier this year trial glass collections to be green, and one for amber Four Injured In which bars construction of picked up every two weeks (brawn). KEEP is seeking the building on grounds of in paper recycling zone 3, volunteers who care about site layout opposition and the area south of Ashland the environment to follow MAYOR BENNETT AND TROPHY WINNERS—Pictured with Mayor Elmer J. potential safety hazards. road and west of Morris the trucks and tabulate Bennett after he awarded the Mayor's Trophy to Domiatck Tullo, manager of playoff Two Car Mishaps Common Council approved avenue containing Brayton participation. Anyone who and league champion Bumper to Bumper, are, from the left: Frank Carbone, sponsor the Planning Board's and Jefferson Schools, is willing should contact of Bumper to Bumper team; "Bud" Lolatte, sponsor of ruserup The Sounds; Joe Four persons were in- cident was Patrolman G. decision in June. bounded by Mountainside, Marty Burgess at DeAngeUs, manager of the Sounds; Dora Tullo, holding Mayer's Trophy, and Mayor jured in two automobiJe W. Holmes. Rejection by the Plan- Springfield Township and (273-0889) or Henry Vaugle Bennett. Also present (bat not pictured) to award trophies was Summit Board of accidents here last week. Mrs. Jeanne C. Ratichek ning Board culminated Berkeley Heights. If the at (277-6264). Metal rings Recreation president Charles Brannan. On Sunday, three persons of 7 Ox Bow lane, suffered a several months of meet- response is good, there should be removed from were injured in a two-car head injury- last Thursday ings, wrangling and citizen could be further glass around the bottles; paper crash at Ashland road and when her car was in opposition to the proposed collections in the city. The and plastic labels need not Tulip street. Taken to collision with another at the building. Recycling Committee be removed as they're Bumper-to-Bumper Nine Overlook Hospital for intersection of Springfield Owner of the property, urges all residents of the burned off by the high heat treatment of injuries were avenue and Beechwood Office Property Associates, area to save all glass from of sterilization in the Martin B. Bilder, 1148 road. Police identified the said in its suit that the mayonnaise Jars to beer process of recycling. Dou- Springfield avenue, New other driver as Ellen M. Planning, Board acted battles. ble bags or cartons con- Providence, driver of one Jeffrey of 119 Blackburn "capriciously" when it Takes Mayor's Trophy car; Gloria Bilder, also of road. ^Councilman Murray Ross taining the glass, separated turned down the applica- by color, should be put out New Providence, a pas- According to police the tion, and now seeks Court comments, "Summit is one Leftfielder Carmen Pic- was all Pete Kivlen of senger in the car, and Ed- step ahead of al the other at the curb by 8 A.M. singled to open the bottom accident occurred when the reversal of the decision. colo got the fourth and last Bumper-to-Bumper needed of the first for Bumpers but wina Boorujy of Berkeley Jeffrey car, going east on communities. Everything Residents of other Sum- Also named in the salt is hit, a home run, off Dwight as he shut out The Sounds, Weaver got the next three Heights, driver of the Springfield avenue, Mayor Elmer J. Bennett, we recycle is dollars and mit areas can continue to Weaver in the third inning 2-0, in the final game of the second car. cents." hitters to end that threat. allegedly went through a Common Council, and (Continued on Page 2) with a man on base, and it double-elimination playoff Both pitchers gave up a The mishap occured red light and crashed into Roland Levesque, city for the coveted Mayor's hit in the second inning. A when the Boorujy car, go- the Raticheck vehicle. Mrs. Building Inspector. Trophy in the Summit walk to Larry Allocco in ing north on Tulip, Jeffrey told police that The area in question con- Recreation Softball the third was followed by allegedly failed to halt at a glare from the sun sists of 1.9 acres of vacant Reformed Alcoholic Priest League. The teams had Piccolo's game-winning stop sign and collided with prevented her from seeing land situated on the wes- split two previous games in blast with two out. Bumper the Bilder car going west the color of the light. terly side of Relocated the playoff. never threatened again. on Ashland. Mrs. Ratichek is the wife River Road near the Route Dave Jarfas and Rich The Sounds had the bases Investigating the ac- (Continued on Page 2) (Continued on Page 2) Had Trouble 'Finding God' Galitelli led off the game loaded in the fifth inning on by Anne Plant for the Sounds with walks a walk and singled by Jar- tery, Inc., founded in 1967 also a person who cannot and Ed Shupe sacrificed. He's «t priest, an ampu- for the rehabilitation of al- communicate, who fas and Galitelli but could tee, an artist and a Kivlen then bore down and not score. In the top half of coholics. Located in becomes lonely, then got Vic Anderson to hit into recovered alcoholic. And Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, bored, then turns to alcohol the seventh, John Wilker- he concludes an intensive a double play. son pinchhit a single with The Main Artery supports as the solution to his Jerry and Larry AUocco nine-iay parish seminar on itself by donations, a resale problems. (Continued on Page 2) alcoholism tomorrow at St. store and the sale of Fr. Despite the fact that the Teresa's Church. Dolan's art work which has father may be physically Who is this unusual per- been on display this past present in the household, New Pre-School Toy son? He's Father Richard week in Memorial Hall at the male alcoholic is a per- Dolan, who is executive St. Teresa's Church. son who "never had a director of The Main Ar- Invited to Summit by Daddy," according to Fr. Libraries Scheduled Father Richard Egan, Dolan. Lending libraries Council, according to a Meeting because of the church's People who come to Fr. equipped with toys suitable statement released this concern with the problem Dolan's Main Artery are for pre-school-aged week by the Board of Cancelled of alcoholism, Fr. Dolan people who have gone from children will open in the Education. Because of a lack of said: "I've only been here a one rehabilitation center to early fall at Roosevelt and At the same time, it was quorum due to vacations, few days (this was at last another. "They are people Washington schools, as well announced that six posi- the Aagmst 13 meeting of week's Wednesday night who don't know how to as the Chestnut avenue an- tions, including three the Housing Authority has meeting) and I've already live." The initial elements nex of the Neighborhood library aides and three received 10 calls from in his program include school-corn munit y been cancelled. A Housing three steps; thorough Authority spokesman said . people who are in trouble." ARTS CAMERA SHOP workers, are now open for bathing and shaving upon Ml SprtagneW Avtne the August meeting may Bold, forthright and Summit, New Itney tmi applicants. still be rescheduled if a provocative, Fr. Dolan arrival and on a regular HJ-74» The libraries, which are said, "The alcoholic is a daily basis thereafter; XEROX COPIES WHILE V WAIT being funded under Title 7 quorum can be assembled. frequent injection of vi- Slnee the Housing person who has never OPEN Sladayt I:M u ll:3t far year of the Emergency School tamins and proteins, when navcidnn. ««*••» Hardware. 4M SprliK- figured out who Mommy or fteM Avc, Swnaili. Assistance Act, are geared FAMOUS VISITORS—Mickey Mouse and Smoky the Bear were popular visitors last Authority ts comprised of a person is trying to de- five members, a total of Daddy is." toward providing week when they were welcomed at the city's six summer playgrounds. In the above toxify at intervals of 15 FLETCHER FOR "stimulating and enjoya- photo, both are shown with kids and counsellors at Wilson School. Mickey Moose and three members would con- The alcoholic, he con- LINCOLN—MERCURY—DATSUN Smoky the Bear helped mark the Board of Education's playground theme this stitute a quorum. (Continued on Page 2) Few StrtVM — flu Deals tinued his description, is 0 RIvtr Hud, Summit I7MH1 (Continued on Page 2) summer: "A Salute to Walt Disney." (Wolin photo) Page Two THK SI VIMIT HKKAI.D. Thursday, August 8, 1974 final game by edging "Making glass us a simple fre-School Bumper, 1-0, in 10 innings manufacturing technique Church School (kontimietl tvum 1) on a masterful one-hitter by showing raw material of Helping Others in k Weaver. sand and cullett trans- Has Openings bl€J*' learning experiences Jerry Allocco, Bumpers' formed into containers of foif pre-school children, lead-off hitter, singled in recognizable brands, a There are still openings a Practical Way wi;M a view for better the first inning and that good educational for all ages at the Vacation preparation for school en- A young woman with a training in occupational was it for Bumper for the experience for grades 5 Church School, beginning love of people and a realtherapy at Columbia next trmce at kindergarten game. Weaver faced only through 8," he added. Monday, August 12 through level. commitment to helping June, Wendy hopes to work three men in every inning Friday, August 12 to be held others is Miss Wendy Weill, with either amputees or in A spokesman for thebut the seventh when a at Calvary Episcopal daughter of Mr. and Mrs. school system has said that City Sued psychiatric occupational runner reached base on an Church. Maurice M. Weili of Short therapy. the) lending library concept error. (Continued from l'njji' 1) Bible study, projects, Hills. is aimed at "overcoming "It is so satisfying to see Along the way Th2e4 cloverleaf. field trips, handcrafts and Wendy is spending her people make progress disadvantages minority Sounds kept pecking away Resident opposition to fun and games are all part group isolation can cause". summer in an affiliated overcoming their disabili- with seven hits, but Kivlen the building was based on of Summit's non-sectarian program in Overlook Hos- ties," Wendy commented. In order to borrow toys kept them spaced and was possible safety hazards, community-wide school. pital's Occupational "They need en- froim the library, a child tough in the clutch as was overcrowding and addi- Sponsored by the Church Therapy Department couragement and interest must be accompanied by a his defense. tional traffic on River road Women United, the school where she is receiving to get them over the rough >aient. At the center, the In the 10th inning, Larry and on streets east of River is open, without charge, to training working with pa- spots. At the end of a day ibi ary-aide will explain the Fabrizio singled and Ed road. all children, ages 3'*j totients with physical you really feel you've been use of the toy sa that the Shupe forced him at Russell T. Kerby, jr., sixth grade. disabilities as part of herof great personal help to child can derive the most second. Shupe later City Solicitor, and a Registrations may betwo year graduate course your patient." benefit. reached third base and member of the local law- made through the Calvary at Columbia University Speaking of the project, At Overlook, Wendy is sneaked home with the firm of Moser, Griffin, SAVING INFANT LIVES AT OVERLOOK—Dr. Gloria U. Schrager, director of Church Parish Office by College of Physicians and working primarily with Angelo Merola said, winning run when the Kerby and Cooper, will pediatric educatton at Overlook Hospital, explains techniques of new modifications to calling 277-1814. Children Surgeons. "Through an economic post stroke and accident Bumper's second baseman defend the city in the suit. Infant respirator made possible by Junior Fortnightly Club's fund raising efforts and also may be registered on When she completes her patients. When she returns barrier a child can suffer argued a close call at It is not known at this time collection of Betty Crocker food coupons. Here, Pat Dailey of 14 Fay place, past Infant opening day. Calvary from lack of stimulation. to Columbia in the fall she second base without calling when a decision will be respirator chairman and Fortnightly Club President, Mrs. Edward R. Blanchard of Church Parish House is will continue her affiliated What the program is trying time out. handed down. 140 Countryside drive, present fourth annual Installment of $576, bringing total to located on the corner of Violations to do is to help the mother program by spending a Larry Fabrizio and Rick $5,642 raised toward respirator's $7,340 cost. Betty Crocker food coupons can be sent Woodland and DeForest psychiatric occupational teach her child learning is Comstock got two hits to the Fortnightly Club of Summit. avenues. Net Fines fun. Pre-school age is when therapy affiliation at apiece for the Sounds to Priest Road violations netted another hospital, followed these ideas are formulat- lead the attack. (Continued from Page 1) ed". three drivers fines totalling by a pediatric affiliation. minutes; and work. The Blood Bank $285 and license revoca- Last year she spent one day The resources of the work includes keeping the GoodmanSaysCouncilDrags a week at Bellevue Hospital Educational Research In- Again Cited tions amounting to 30 days Accident residence in tip-top shape during a Municipal Court and one day at Kessler In- formation Center f Continued from Page 1) and working on framing the . The accreditation of stitute. (ERIC), a computerized session last week. pictures and stretching Its Feet Over Rent Levelling the Overlook Hospital The heaviest penalty, a Her curriculum at center for educational of Anthony J. Ratichek, a canvases for the myriads of former member of Com- Blood Bank by th$21e 5 fine, went to Patricia Columbia has been heavy research throughout the oils Fr. Dolan paints. "Why is Summit's Com- rents had risen by 50%, and area. " American Association of country, has been used to mon Council and Board of Jackson of 202 Morris in the sciences, including Education president. The act of working, Fr. mon Council stalling about all that increase was pure "In June, 1973, MrsBloo. d Banks for another avenue, after she wasphysiology, anatomy, assist in stocking the Dolan believes, helps a passing a rent-levelling or- profit to him. Meanwhile Betty Barrett, Democratic two-year period was an- libraries. Investigating the ac- found guilty of driving neuroanatomy, neurology, cident was Patrolman J. J.person find the one good dinance?" Michael Good- the quality of his buildings candidate for councilman- nounced this week by thewhile on the revoked list. orthopedics, as well as Persons interested in reason to living, which is man, Democratic can- continued to deteriorate. at-large, encouraged the Association and the Blood applying for the paid posi- Heffernan. Speeding cost Larry M. craft and psychology necessary if an alcoholic is didate for Common Council Such a situation contributes Council to initiate a rent- Bank's medical director Alter of Union a $30 fine courses. tions of library aides and to be cured — the ME. from Ward 2 asked last to building decay in Sum- levelling ordinance At "Through inspection and school-community workers and a 15-day license A graduate of Newark Glass Although his program week. mit. One of the things we their next meeting, the all- evaluation it has been de- revocation, and Ronald A. State College, Wendy shoiild contact the Search (Continued from Page 1) varies with the needs of "Vacant apartments are need least in Summit is ad- Republican council an- termined that the level of Committee, Title 7, Board Cohen of Scotch Plains, a worked at Rusk Institute take their glass to theeach individual, medical, rare in Summit. With this ditional substandard hous- nounced that they would technical and administra- $40 fine, and a 15-day sus- for Rehabilitation in New of Education, 97 Maple psychological and hyp-situation, there are some ing units." study' the problem. Over a tive performance within street. transfer station. pension. York City as a secretary "Recycling has connotherap- y are available for landlords who are taking Goodman served as year has passed, and theyour blood bank meets or before deciding she wanted tinuously increased since those who are interested. unfair advantages of their chairman of the Housing Council is still 'studying", exceeds the standards es- to equip herself for the oc- 1970 when Metro Glass Co. Fr. Dolan was an al-tenants, raising rents much Committee of the 1973he said. The council took a tablished by this Associa- Canoe Safety cupational therapy field. Bumper started it," asserts William coholic himself for afaster than their costs have Union County Democratic mail survey of Summit ten- tion," stated Dr. Klaus number of years when he risen. Many of these Platform Convention. His nants and obtained a 70% Courses Set (Continued from Page 1) Bieryla, Metro's ecological Mayer. President of the relations representative. was sent to a New Mexico landlords do not even live in committee recommended response rate (normally, a blood banks association, in A two day course in theNavy Nurse one out. Rich! Comsto< Right now the company center in 1961 which Summit," he said. that all Union County 20% rate is considered very making the presentation proper handling of a canoe then lined into the gai will take as much cullett specializes in the treatment "I believe thai Council municipalities enact rent- good in such surveys). It is will be given at the Schiff At Newport endjng double play. (recycled glass) at $20 per of priests. He reported that has an obligation to insure levelling ordinances, clear that tenants are Scout Reservation, The Sounds reached the he will mark his tenth year a fair cost of rents to "Such ordinances should overwhelmingly con- Mendham, on Sundays, Navy Ensign Margarita ton as they can get and Afternoon M. Rodriguez, daughter of would like the reliable sup- of sobriety next January. current Summit residents, allow the landlord a cerned, but still the Council September 8 and 15. In- A painter since he was 13 They should not, by their reasonable profit on his in- has failed to act, " Mr.Session Set struction will be by Mr. and Mrs. Joaquin LOSE WEIGHT ply a regular city collection Rodriguez of 403 Central can bring. As much as 60% years old, Fr. Dolan's sub- inaction, allow exhorbitant vestment, and he should be Goodman said. authorized Red Cross small OR mmi BACK The Elkwood Play School avenue, New Providence, cullett can be used in new jects and use of colors are profits to accrue to out-of- able to raise rents in s craft instructors. A $5 fee OiORINEX cMbins the most varied — but they are al- town owners.'" proportion to his increased "Why hasn't the council at 199 Kent £|aee will be charged to cover is attending Officer .Indoc- effective reducing aid available glass, and glass can con- acted?". he asked without prescription ' One tiny most always composed in costs of ownership," Good- boulevard has opened an_- text material and the use of trination School at the ceivably by recycled over Goodman himself was a "Perhaps." Goodman sur- ODRINEX tablet before meals and natural settings — a fores! Summit tenant of an out-man explained. "However, afternoon session The canoes and facilities. There Naval Education and you want to eat less - down go your and over. Less enerjjy.Js. mised, "it is because none in autumn, snowy, moun- of-town landlord until last rent raises should be moni- school has been in opera- is no charge for instruction. Training Center, Newport, calottes - down goes your weight ! used making recycled glassi of them are tenants, but R.I. Thousands of women from coast than virgin," he said. tainous scenes, an ocean in year. Speaking of his tored bfa rent council to tion for 31 years, and forA moderate amount of to coast report ODRINEX has helped a storm. several are landlords. many of those, has had only them lose S, 10.20 pounds in a short "We have an extensive experiences he said, "My insure that the landlord is swimming ability is During the four-week time -ito can you. &H rid of ugly fat supply of films and booklets He says that more than rent went up every year, not taking advantage of "This lack of action on a morning session. required. course, she will receive in- and livt longer ! available free of charge for 175,000 people have been My landlord's costs could tenants when there are no behalf of Summit's tenants Adelaide and Hamilton Interested people should struction in personnel ad- ODRINEX must satisfy or your M|cGiffin, long-time money wift be refunded No questions school education purposes treated in the center since not possibly have gone up other apartments availa- is just one of the many write to George Thomas, ministration and corres- kd Sold with tbht guarantee by and will provide a tour it began seven years ago. because he supplied no ser- bJe," Mr. Goodman con- ways in which Summit residents of Summit, are jr., 35 Oak Ridge avenue, as pondence, leadership, mili- USS PHARMACY through our facilities, best Although many people vices or maintenance Unued. suffers by being governed the owners and directors of soon as possible. The tary justice, military drill 374 Springfield Aw. claim that there is a poor whatsoever After five 'Several neighboring by a clique. 1 promise that, the school, which has anumber of available canoes and related professional V ' Summit scheduled with me in August," says Mr. Bieryla. percentage rate of years of ownership his municipalities have enact- if elected. 1 will make traditional nursery limits the registration to 12. subjects. recovery among alcoholics, ««__-__-—______„_____„_ ed rent-levelling or- enactment and en- program for three, four and Fr. Dolan says this is is often termed "a drunken dinances, but Summit has forcement of a rent' five-year-olds. . because "we don't look at bum," and many doctorscontinued to stall, even levelling ordinance one of There are still openings the right areas." refuse to treat someone though we have one of the my highest priorities," Mi\ in the afternoon session for To illustrate his point. Fr who has had a relapse." lowest vacancy rates in the Goodman concluded. the 1974-1975 school year. Dolan said that heart pa- Commenting that the Telephone 273-6719 for in- tients, diabetics, as well as best public relations for his formation. Mrs. Natalie alcoholics, frequently have treatment center comes Reader and Advisor relapses after they're from the jails, Fr. Dolan Classes Est. 14yrs. Gives advice on all affairs of life released from the hospital confessed that for years he for such as love, marriage, business, etc. Doctors don't refuse to personally had •"trouble everyone *^) 488 Springfield Ave. Summit. N.J. treat the victim of a heart finding God." He related he KARATE Bank Near Strand Theatre 273-9835 attack or a patient in went through the ritual of St. Present This Ad A Receive Reading At Half Price diabetic coma. The alsayin- g mass, giving com- 277-1973 coholic, on the other hand, munion, hearing confes- sions, but for him it was only that — ritual. After post-graduate J v» courses in the gutter, he OBEDIENCE became alive again. 8 Week Course "Churches," he mused, s "of all denominations must 30 become twenty-four-hour- anover a-day service stations if All Breeds they are to be relevant." Classes Among the various as- in pects of alcoholism with which Fr Dolan was Jianor Summit scheduled to discuss were: Enroll Now admission disease concept, Features COMPLETE NEW JERSEY alcoholism as learned and "OLD MACK TO THE RESCUE"—Bell Labs' recently unlearned, acceptance, retired 1942 fire truck has found a new home at Greys- surrender, family therapy, wedding package DOG COLLEGE tone Park Psychiatric Hospital. The truck will replace Call-687-2393 spiritual awakening, and one lost when fire struck the main dairy barn at the I community probmem. hospital May 5. Participating in the ceremonies were, Per Person plans from the left, Chief Frank Neer, head of the hospital's Parties of SO the planter's clock fire department; Vernie G. Tommerdahl. Bell Labs and over 1O75 This handsome electric dock, encased in AT LAST. plant maintenance and training supervisor; and Donald W. Thomas, Bell Labs executive vice president. Also from I Mm walnut-finished wood, features a calendar A SPECIALIST : wheel which rotates once a year. The wheel participating in the ceremonies was Morris Foye, $1 A7S with cocktail hour THAT MAKES Greystone Hospital's chief executive officer. indicates planting information for twenty- includes: four popular vegetables. Adjustable index HOUSE CALLS settings, which provide for the difference in Sewing machine r—_ Authentic Turquoise • CHAMPAGNE TOAST • FULL COURSE DINNER ; growing season for all parts of the country, in a slump? Call the Experts' ieservation American Indian • 4 HOURS UNLIMITED LIQUOR SERVED FROM OUR • are indicated on a map affixed to the back NO CKAROE FOR "HOUSE CALL" ESTIMATESI HAND CftAF 1 f O ING SILVER ROLLING BAR • WEDDING CAKE (MCL All WAITHS'GRATUITIES)! • of the clock and are based on average frost dates An added feature is the operating You can rent a Smge/Sewing Machine too! OTHER TYPES OF BANQUETS & PARTIES moon phase dial. 87-EEH. »40. WE REPAIR ALL MAKES OF SEWING MACHINES NOW from Mail, phot* Bnyond delivery t/e«. *to 1 10 handling. Add salts tax SUMMIT SEWING CENTER ASSORTED Complete $450 j Shop easily and quickly with your Abercrombu & Fitch Charge Card, Siimniil •MSSpnnnfit'kJ .Ucnu Master Charu*. BankAmericard. American Express or Diners Club • mati orders BANQUET FACILITIES 35-350 ABERCROMBIE & FITCH . i y s A f t«• r P u r 16 Eagle Rock Ave., East Hanover, NJ. J Short Hill*, N.J., (201) 379-8150 SINGER Jerrys Indian Trading Post Call 992-7425 or 887-2682 33 Maple St. Summit. N.J. (201) 273-3553 CLOSED MONDAYS THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, August 8, 1974 Page Three Area NOW Looks to School State Assembly OKs Bill Boards to End Sex Biases Honoring Willie Wilson by Anne Plaut The New Jersey Assembly has member achieved championship sta- Federal funds for educa- school system to conduct unanimously adopted a resolution tus. The Summit Area tional programs and activi- "awareness workshops" chapter of NOW this week, recognizing the outstanding athletic Willie Wilson received the Chris ties. for teachers and adminis- achievements of Willie Wilson during a Zusi Award as the "Outstanding in a prepared statement, In its statement, the trators so they do not use said it is "looking forward three-year career at Summit High Athlete in Union County" in 1974. Summit NOW said that an sexist stereotypes in School: Willie Wilson was sponsored by the to close cooperation with educational task force, dealing with students. local school boards" in Assemblyman John Sinsimer in- Newark Boys' Club as the "Outstand- headed by Dr. Olga Lois Mullarkey, past troduced the resolution, which was ing High School Athlete in the State", helping to make the neces- Mitchell, of 17 Warwick president of the Summit sary changes in existing road, has received much co-sponsored by Assemblywoman also in 1974. NOW and a member of the Barbara Curran of Summit. At a recent dinner in Summit, spon- educational systems to valuable information on the education task force, said: comply with regulations interpretation of this law The resolution read as follows: sored by the Summit Citizens for "One workshop is not an Willie Wilson was born in Bir- Community Improvement (CCI) and proposed under Title 9 of from HEW. answer. That's tokenism at the Education Amend- mingham, Alabama in July, 1955, and the Summit Black Caucus, Willie Wil- Dr. Mitchell said the task its worst." later settled in Summit, New Jersey son was honored as an outstanding ci- ments Act of 1972. force will remain in close Referring to the one Title 9 ensures equality of with his mother, Dorothy Lynn and his tizen. contact with the.depart- workshop on sexism that grandmother, Anna Timothy. He has been recruited by more than educational opportunity for ment to ensure that "not the Summit school system all students by prohibiting Willie Wilson is a product of the 200 schools, including an offer to play only the letter but the spirit conducted this past year football for the University of Maryland discrimination on the basis of this law is followed in our for teachers, Ms. Summit, New Jersey Public School of sex in educational sys- system. and he has chosen a $90,000 bonus from community." Mullarkey said "It must be the Kansas City Royals Baseball tems. Although the "Knowing that our school an on-going thing." He has been a starting player on proposed legislation LEVIN MEETS WITH COUNCIL LEADERS—Democrat congressional nominee Team of the American League as a system will want to obey Other ideas the chapters three teams: football, basketball and catcher. primarily refers, in its Adam K. Levin (left) meets with leaders of the Summit Neighborhood Council during baseball, for three years in Summit the law," Dr. Mitchell has offered to pursue with Willie Wilson is presently playing specifics, to admissions to pledged the "cooperation the local Board of Educa- his walking tour of the city last week. Petrona McNalr (right), director of the Council High School. colleges and graduate and Jean Sinden, second left, President of FANS, discussed the need for adult with the Sarasota Royals of the Gulf and help" of the task force tion include care day Willie has been the recipient of the Coast League. schools, it says that "all "as much as possible." education and outreach workers. Mark Randolph, an aide to Mr. Levin, looks on. workshops, where following awards during his high Therefore, be it resolved that the schools must treat their Referring to the evalua- (Julie Fitzpatrick photo) school years in these three major admitted students without members of the NOW General Assembly of the State of New tion of Summit High School chapter who are in profes- sports: Jersey give official recognition to the discrimination on the basis which begins in the fall by a burners. We're men and of sex." sions would have an oppor- women, concerned parents, Football, All-Conference, all three many athletic achievements of Willie team from the Mid-Atlantic tunity to talk with students years; All-State High School, junior & Wilson, that we indicate our pride in The interpretations to the Accreditation Association, high school students, from Rinaldo Calls For about their occupations; Summit and several senior years; Ail-American H. S., the honors he has brought to the state guidelines, disseminated by Dr. Mitchell offered the restructuring of courses to junior & senior years; Basketball, All- the Federal Department of surrounding communities, of New Jersey, and that we offer our opinion that one of theappeal to both sexes, to be Conference, junior & senior years; fondest hopes for his continued suc- Health, Education and items the team will proba- called Practical Arts, who are working towards Nixon Removal equalizing opportunities for All-County, junior & senior years; cess in the world of athletics. Welfare, states that the bly be looking at is therather than shop, cooking, Charging that President Attorney General John Baseball, All-Conference, all three proposed regulation applies women and men." Nixon has lied to theMitchell to issue false sta- Be it further resolved, that a copy of treatment of women at thesewing, etc., which, years and All-State, senior year. this resolution signed by the Speaker to recipient pre-schools, school. although available to both In the face of the American people, tements regarding the Wa- elementary and secondary Congress, his closest tergate break-in. During the nine seasons he played (3 and attested to by the Clerk of the Marline Mainker, of men and women, still carry proposed title, the Board of General Assembly, be presented to schools, vocational schools, appeal along sex lines; us- Education's responsibility friends and supporters as Mr. Rinaldo said that by major sports for three years each), Springfield, president of eight of the teams of which he was a Willie Wilson as a token of our esteem. colleges, and universities NOW, listed some concrete ing NOW members who are is "clear cut," declared welll ash his legal staff as- the President's attempt to at the undergraduate, suggestions for ways that students at the high school Mrs. Mullarkey. When the signed to defend him, "cover-up" involvement of "SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS!, graduate and professional members of the organiza- to help with formulating board approves allotments Congressman Matthew J close associates in the Hairstylist In Who's Who levels, as well as to other tion are prepared to assist programs, since they have for money, it must be Rinaldo Tuesday called for break-in, "the President agencies, organizations and the Summit school system. an insider's point of view on aware that it cannot be the President's impeach- for all practical reasons, Joseph Zammito, jr., of outstanding hairstylists Mr. Zammito, who has persons which receive One suggestion is for thethe effects of sexism at the discriminatory in such ment. has pleaded guilty." owner of Bassett Hairs- in the United States, is practiced hairstyling in school. approval, she added. The two-and-a-half page As a member of tylists, 382 Springfield based on the individual Summit for the last 18 statement came on theCongress, Mr. Rinaldo cit- avenue, has been named to practitioner's "excellence years, is professionally Dr. Mitchell stressed that Others members of the "Who's Who in Men's Hair- of performance, advanced known as "Mr. Joseph". He the task force wants to as- education task force are heels of new Watergate ed his constitutional obliga- revelations made public tion "which transcends styling" for 1974-1975. skills, training or is a resident of Maplewood sume a positive, supportive Dottie Cox and Barbara The listing, an indepen- experience and exceptional and a graduate of Fordham role in its dealings with the through additional tapes. partisanship" in the matter Hamilton of Summit, Dr. of impeachment. dent registry-encyclopedia service." University. school system. Describing Sheila Pfafflin of Gillette In his statement, the NOW chapter, she said: and Carol Picard, Congressman Rinaldo cited Mr. Rinaldo said that "If "We're not crazy bra- Chatham. six instances of alleged anything, membership in a Presidential wrongdoings party that has exalted including use of the CIA toprinciple and morality, Stolen Guns Involve dissuade the FBI from calls Us followers to a conducting a thorough higher duty, especially American Express Travel Offices of New Jersey investigation, alleged use when the head of that party Two Local Residents of campaign funds to buyand the chief of state has Two Summit men have turn home last Friday, he ^ silence of E. Howard been shown to be unworthy Announce their become involved m arrests was not on board the plane Hunt, and permitting ex of a public trust " for possession of guns when U arrived. stolen from a Passaic gun Summit Detective Mario First Annual Cruise shop last year. Lombardi has been in Charter Commission To Last Thursday, Antonion charge of the investigations on the Hoiland American Cruises Errante of Ascot Way washere. Police have urged Set Up Speaker's Unit arrested for possession of persons who may know of 28 handguns on his person, the whereabouts of Mr. The Union County recommended a change to and 1,000 rounds of am-Reich or the 48 guns stili Charter Study Commission the County Manager form munition recovered later missing to contact Detec- announced today that it has of government and what its from his home. tive Lombardi. established a speaker's implementation could On Friday, a v/arrant bureau as a service to themean in terms of ef- the BemudqfUl ship. was issued for the arrest of Fairleigh U. voters of Union County who ficiency, economy and res- a second Summit suspect, will be called upon to vote ponsiveness to citizens of s.s.Statendam, cruising from N.Y. to Bermuda David L. Reich of Dale Gives Honors on a charter change in the county. drive, a student at Beloit, November. Organizations are asked Wis. Six Summit students at Upon request, during the to send their requests to the September 21, 1974 According to police, who Fairleigh Dickinson months of September and Charter Study Commission, MASTER DECORATOR—Joan E. GQman, daughter of had search warrant, Mr. University were recently October, a speaker will be Court House, Elizabeth, Mr. and Mis. Arthur Gflman of 24 Tnlip street, shown Reich has been charged graduated with distinction provided to organizations 07207. Further information above with a several-tiered cake, recently completed the with unlawful possession of from the Florham-Madison to explain why the charter may be obtained by calling Master Cake Decorator Coarse of instruction at the a submachine gun andcampus. study commission has 353-4696. Rates per person: Wilton School of Cake Decorating, Chicago, 111. The ac- stolen property. Included among the l340°°, l425°°, '460°°, 152000 complishment carries with it the knowledge of the However, although Mr. honor graduates were man road, summa cum For KARATE You may raw MM to tat off. newest techniques and developments of modem cake Homer Dudley of 29 Beek- Port tax plus surcharge to be added to all fares shown Riech was expected to re- laude, who received a — Bank PRICES INCLUDE: Stateroom, all meals, no tipping, Holland decorating. Miss Gflman, a Junior at Brigham Young graduate degree. CIMMS lor si cocktail parties, tour of Bermuda or (1) day Ai University College of Nursing, won a bronze medal for Magna cum laude dis- •wryone motorbike rental, travel bag, host from ^ her five-tier wedding cake shown. Miss Gilman, who Largest N.J. 3 American Express to accompany group tinction went to Rita O Karate School (Summit) currently drives a taxicab in Summit, was the first Kentz of 239 Oak Ridge 277-1973 female member of the Public Works Department last avenue, graduate degree, summer. as well as Jacqueline M. the ItaiMt you can buj» Lygate of 73 Division avenue and Kenneth D — 12-1 Vi tb. b*s* par carton Manning of 1 Summit •^HlaKvafwl to your noma HILL CITY avenue, both un- dergraduate degrees. Tamplar Food Products Delicatessen Cum laude honors were Corp. given to Arthur E. 57 Union Piac* Summit Messmer of 39 Canoe Brook 277-3212 parkway, graduate, and Groattor homos, parties, or- Dwight A. Mehring of 174 ganUatlons, restaurants. Colonial road, un- Single service dispensers dergraduate degree. and urns available.

Reserve your stateroom nowl GOURMET SPECIALISTS CHEMCIAL BANK PROMOTIONS - Lester D. Ander- Call Mr. AUJo O'Amtco 273-5500 son, (1) of 4 Evergreen road, and James D. Irwin of 11 or mail coupon to IT'S SMART TO be SEEN AMERICAN EXPRESS WE ROAST Hobart avenue, both formerly assistant vice presidents 316 Springfield A*e., Summit, N.J. 07901 of Chemical Bank, New York, have been advanced to TURKEYS, MAklNCk j h G«ntl«m«n PteeM »«nd m« fr«* color vice presidents of that organization. Anderson, who is brochure on 7-dav Statvndam cruiie to Bermudi HAMS and ROAST BEEF responsible for commercial accounts in Mid-Manhattan, SUMMIT SCENE \ The s.s. Statendam is registered in FOR HOME CATERING holds a BA degree from Northwestern University, and Address an MBA from Columbia University Graduate School of AT A CATEREd ^ the Netherlands Antilles. HOME MADE SALADS City Business. Irwin graduated from the University of the r Any meaningful reception has to be mu e than JUS' a gathering COLD CUTS • FROZEN FOODS South with a BA degree, and is responsible for business o» people U has to create a lifelong memory That s'rue development of corporate accounts. wne'her it s a wedding. Bar Mtt,;van or leshmon.ai recept.on It s an important happening m someone s life We re prepared PARTY SLOPPY JOES to make it an unforgettable memory Our consultant service WM = i make afl the arrangements tor a more meaningful MADE TO ORDER reception and dt finer The scene i$ trie modern Summi' SuCnjrDari THE Hofei Be seen here Soon OPEN SUNDAYS PLANTATION WEEKDAYS 8-6 P.M. SALE .... CLOSED WEDNESDAYS 15% OFF ALL SUMMIT The Cruise Planners 361 Springfield Ave., Summit, N. J. HOTEI American Express offices in 273-3034 PLANTS and POTTERY SubunbAN PRINCETON • LIVINGSTON • RIDGEWOOD • NEWARK • WESTFIELD 570 Springtield Avenue 26 Maple St. This Week Only Summit Nf-w Jersey 0/90 ' !?CM i i* 73-'3000 | j 25 Maple St. Summit 273-2170 Page Four THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, August 8, 1974 Upper Montclair. graduate of Summit High * * * School, who did Acceptances postgraduate work at the V. Holliday Fox, Peddie School. daughter of Mrs. George F. * * * Fox, 3rd, of 21 Essex road Dorothy McGiffin, On Honors List daughter of Nathaniel Gregory L. Chapman of and of the late Mr. Fox, has 83 Overhill road has been been accepted for admis- McGiffin 4>f 37 Evergreen named to the Honors List sion to Wesley College, road, has been accepted as for the spring semester at Dover, Del., in September. a member of the freshman class at Elizabethtown Montclair State College, Miss Fox, who will major in general studies, is a 1973College, Pa.

. And who but Caressa could take you right into Fall with your favorite style ... a rope #trim wedge with soft kid •vamp and bouncy crepe sole. Terracotta brown or navy. 24.

Mrs. Scott J. Gilbert Mrs. Bruce M. Laing Mrs. Paul A. Kohl (Wolin Photo) Gilbert - Campbell Laing - Ellis Kohl - Proctor The marriage of Miss Edward Rooney officiated Mr and Mrs. Clifford E. of Kenilworth and Mrs Mary Jane Campbell, at the ceremony. Ellis announce the Theodore Rasmus&en of Central Presbyterian of Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. marriage of their daughter, Lancaster. Church was the setting July Kohl of Tonawanda, N.Y. Mrs. Gilbert is a 27 for the wedding of Miss Dr. Robert Kelsey and Robert L. Campbell of graduate of Jackville Miss Marilyn J. Ellis, to Edward R. Czerwinski of Orange Park, Fla., and Bruce M. Laing, son of Mr. Long Island, NY was best Elizabeth A. Proctor, Rev. John P. Eagan of University, Fla, where she daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Saint Teresa's Church per- Scott J. Gilbert, son of Mr. was active in many campus and Mrs. Everett T. Laing man, while ushers included and Mrs. John F. Gilbert of of Union, on August 4, at Dr. Harry J. Robinson, Jr. D. Proctor of 26 Prospect formed the ceremony, groups and was elected to street, to Paul A. Kohl, son which was followed by a Nee Dell's Shadyside avenue, took "Who's Who Among Christ Church. Rev. Allen of Ho-ho-kus and George H Summit. place August 3 at Saint Tinker performed the dou- Bentley of Warwick, R.I. reception at the home of Students in American ble-ring ceremony, which the bride's parents. Catherine's Catholic Universities and Colleges". Mrs. Laing is a head 386 Springfield Avenue, Summit Open Thursday's'til 9 273-2042 Church, Orange Park. Rev. was followed by a reception nurse at Overlook Hospital. Fashion Show Mr. Proctor gave his Her husband, a graduate at Galloping Hill Caterers, Her husband is director of Is Scheduled daughter in marriage. of Summit High School, is Union. development at the Pingry Catherine Kane of Bloom- also a graduate of Jack- The bride was given in School, Hillside Mrs. Clarence J. Faherty field served as her matron sonville, where he majored marriage by her father. of 70 Portland road, of honor. Bridesmaids in physical education. Mrs. William Harrison of Girl Worker president of the Summit included Elizabeth Cos- Following a wedding trip Lancaster, Pa., served as Chapter of Christ Child, tello of Upper Montclair; throughout Florida, the her sister's matron of Is Honored held a meeting at Oak Knoll Judy Corcoran of Glen honor. Bridesmaids includ- Laura Rusch who works School recently to make Ridge; Lisa McFarlane of couple will reside at Jack- plans for the annual sonville. ed Miss Barbara Plucienik at The Summit Sunoco Sta- Coral Gables, Fla, and tion, 492 Morris avenue, luncheon and fashion show, Claudia Rippe of Garden received the special Gates to be held on Monday, Oc- City, N.Y. "Mystery Car" Award last tober 7 at the Chanticler. Joseph G. Kohl of Buf- Thursday. The Christ Child Society is falo, N.Y. served as his The award, a plaque celebrating its 45th an- brother's best man. Ushers bearing three Eisenhower niversary. Members included Cliff Mazzetti of Dollars, and two Kennedy include many from Sum- Richard, Va.; Peter of mit, and nearby communi- ... Half-Dollars, was present- Buffalo, N.Y, Steve Garth, ed for exceptional cus- ties. also of Buffalo, and John F. tomer service by a Mrs. Robert K Rasmus- Proctor, the brides Daily Inspection & Care representative of The sen of Milwaukee, Wis., brother. Gates Rubber Company, president of the national Both Mr. and Mrs. Kohl Hfuse Wants Pets Possessions Denver, Col. Christ Child Society, was hold bachelor's degrees present at the meeting. She from Bethany College, W. is visiting many of the Va. Mr. Kohl is now at- ^ANTIQUE Chapters, of which there tending the University of TRIPS are 32 throughout the Unit- Texas while working chauffeured ed States. The Society's toward his Ph. D. in in your car aim is to help children, and Chemistry. it does this with varied ser- 16D vices, hospitals, child care settlement houses, con- Marriage Barbara Naumark Cynthia Stevens valescent farms and Summer camps. The Sum- Announced For Information & Reservations mit Christ Child Society The wedding of Miss makes layettes for babies Lynn Jay Reynolds to Call — 464-5066 of needy families. Carter van Dyke was held July 27 at the Trinity Church, Moorestown. The Surround her with gdd! bnde is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Reynolds ISABEL PALMER of Deerfield Beach, Florida, formerly of Interiors Rosemont and Newtown Square, Pennsylvania. The 525 MILLBURN AVENUE bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. John SHORT HILLS, NEW JERSEY Richardson van Dyke of 66 New England avenue, for- 379-2318 merly of Moorestown. Rev. Bruce Weatherly, pastor of Trinity Church, make a bank performed the double ring ceremony. A reception followed at the home of Mr. am Canougn—Sr Vice President Kenneth T Nieison—Asst Secretary and Mrs. John W. van Charles £ Shaw —Aas! Secretary 2. Rscnard HtU—Ass! V-,c& Prestdenl Dyke. make it your bank open ng a new account 3. Beverly Zach — Drive-m Tefier John W. van Dyke, 4 Kathertne Neciii— Safe Depos-S Oept brother of the bridegroom, 5 Yolanda Rodriguez—Asat. Secretary of the Bank 6 Jane Lisa — Admirvsuation was best man, and Mrs. John W. van Dyke attended the bride. If money is inventory then we have some inventory on the shelves (or in the Mrs. van Dyke is a Semi-annual graduate of Smith College. cash drawers, more properly). But when you walk into any SETCO office, you Mr. van Dyke is a graduate don't see money or credit or interest or dividends or a vacation or a car or a of Rutgers University. new kitchen or a new home or an education or a whole bunch of bills paid CLEARANCE! They have both taken their • Bedspreads • Curtains graduate studies at the all at once. University of Pennsyl- You see people. SETCO people. • Drapes • Linens vania. • Patch Quilts The people that make things happen. Why Do... • Dacron-filled Quilts 3,003,000 SETCO people change a quarter for the parking meter or help you invest a Americans ciudy Karate? Call to find out million dollars. And she'll know she's surrounded with love. Our 14 karat yellow gold bangles: A. Square, $250. Bank St. Professional. Courteous. Experienced. Helpful. B. With diamond, $135. C. With three 3 Summit 277-1973 diamonds, $225. D. Twisted wire, $100. Get to know the SETCO people. They're your kind of folk. LEARN To Love Is to Give ELECTROLYSIS Do Something Beautiful.» Home Decorators the KREE way ... Rewarding career in 351 MILLBURN AVE, MILLBURN permanent hair removal. Age no barrier. Full or part tima. SUMMIT and ELIZABETH Fine Jewelers Since 1 848 Day or Eve. Men, Women. The Mall • Short Hills Come, write or phone tor TRUST COMPANY FREE BOOKLET K. McmtMir oi Th* Summit Bancorporahon MEMBER FOIL Montclair • Wayne • Paramus • Woodbndge Offices in: BERKELEY HEIGHTS • CLARK • ELIZABETH • NEW PROVIDENCE • SUMMIT E Brunswick • Nanuet. NY* Stalen Island N Y Phone 201-277-6200 Open Thurv Ev« t.n9 OPEN THURS. TIL 9 376-7480 THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, August 8, 1974 Page Fivt which was followed by a Kansas City, Mo. Rev. John McGovern performed the reception at the New P. Egan performed the double-ring ceremony, Hampshire House. ceremony. A reception which was followed by a The bride was given in followed at the home of the reception at the Florham marriage by Mr. Loeb. Her bride's parents. Park Country Club. sister, Mrs. Suzanne Triolo The bride was given in The bride was given in of West Friendship, Md., marriage by her father. marriage by her father. was matron of honor, while Ragan Nolan of Haines, Her sister, Mrs. Peter C. Janet L. Strieker of Alaska, the bride's sister, Triolo, Jr. of Lincroft, was Middletown was maid of was raaid of honor. Brides- matron of honor. Brides- honor. Bridesmaids includ- maids included Katherine maids included Bettina ed Suzanne Evans of Sum- and Mary Nolan, both Palazzo of Rye, sister of mit' Melissa Loeb of Bos- sisters of the bride and both the bridegroom; Debbie ton, Mass.; Holly J. of Summit. Englebrecht of Sea Girt; Roberts of Morristown. Leonard Haynes of Kan- Mary B. Hartlaub of Sum- Douglas C. Webb of sas City was best man. mit and Virginia O'Frian of Manhassett, N.Y. was best Groomsmen included Shoreham, N.Y. man. Ushers included the Timothy Postlewait of Es- bride's brother, Thomas V. sex, Conn., and the bride's Philip J. Palazzo of Rid- Hess and Scott E. Loeb of brother, Mark Nolan of gefield, Conn, was his Summit, Charles Gillin of Summit. Ushers were brother's best man. Ushers Maple Shade, and Kenneth Daniel Joyce of Lake were the bride's brother, Freeland of Camp Hill, Pa. Erskine; Edward Hennes- Philip F. Arnheiter of Sum- mit; Thomas Gronkee of The bride, a graduate of sey of Wharton, and James DiNonno of West CaldweU. the Bronx, N.Y., and the Summit High School, holds bridegroom's brothers, a bachelor's degree from A graduate of Summit Robert and Thomas Palaz- Susquehanna University. public schools, the bride al- zo of Rye. Her husband, a graduate so attended Culver Stock- of the American High ton College, Canton, Mo., A graduate of the School, Frankfurt, is also a .and Trinity Lutheran Hos- Academy of Saint Susquehanna graduate. He pital School of Nursing, Elizabeth, Convent Station, is associated with John Kansas City. and Saint Leo College, Fla., the bride is a high school Wanamaker, Harrisburg, Her husband, who at- Mrs. Richard J. Palazzo Pa. Mrs. David M. Johnson teacher at Holmdel. Mrs. Karl J. Meyer tended Kansas City public .» .. w ™. Following a wedding trip schools, holds degrees from Palazzo - Arnheiter Her husband, a graduate Johnson - Nolan Miss Mary B. Arnheiter, Palazzo of of ha.Tis'ni, N.Y., H'gh (BachracliPhoto) camping ^^ uS^E^l Rockhurst College, Kansas to Richard J. Canada, the couple will Saint Teresa's Church Mrs. James Nolan of 44 City. He is a staff accoun- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rye, N.Y., at Saint School and Saint Ceo reside at Graatvflte. was the setting July 20 for Madison avenue, to David tant with a Kansas City PhiJip P. Arnheiter of 90 Teresa's Church, on June College, has done graduate the wedding of Miss Eileen M. Johnson, son of Mr. and certified public accounting Oak Ridge avenue and 22. Rev. Nicholas Basile of work at the University of Miss Sara L. Hess, Grantville, Pa., son of Mr. Nolan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale E. Johnson of firm. Manasquan, was married New York and Rev. John P. Florida. daughter of Mrs. C. Ed- and Mrs. Charles J. Meyer ward Loeb of 37 Plymouth of Frankfurt, Ger., on road and of Harry V. Hess August 3, at Christ Church. of Saint Charles, Mo., was Rev. Allen Tinker per- married to Karl J. Meyer of formed the ceremony, •rooks of summit %

WILL WED - Nancy R Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Taylor of Drakes Island, Wells, Maine, formerly of Sum- mit, has become engaged to Frederick E. Thabnaon, jr., son of Rev. Canon and Mrs. Frederick E. Thal- mann, Averill Park, New York. Toe wedding will take place on September TRANSPORT YOU 28, at St. Peter's By-the- Sea, York, Maine. The TO THE ISLANDS!! bride-elect, who graduated from Summit High School with his Famous aad Endicott College, is presently associated with Moseley, Hallgarten and Estabrook Inc., New York, N.Y. Her fiance, trust in- vestment officer for Marine Midland Bank-Eas- tern, N.A., Troy, N.Y., Is a graduate of Syracuse at the University. Local Soldier Gets New Rank Robert C. Kenny, 21, son PUB of Robert C. Kenny of Summit, has been promot- ed to Army Specialist Four The T^cw Hampshire House in Germany. Corner Kent Place Boulevard and Springfield A venue He is a combat engineer Summit 273-1513. in Company C of the 82nd Engineer Battalion, Bam- berg.

Remember: Red Cross is more than (JoinUs.) blood drives. It's more than helping the thousands of victims of disasters In fact. There are a lot of jobs to be done in American Red Cross tackles over 100 this world, helping people in trouble in different kinds of "Helping People' jobs pain, in distress. American Red Cross — in the city, the suburbs takes on more of these jobs than any- wherever you are. body. Surprised? We need money, its true, so we can go on offering all our free services But we also need hearts. And hands And conviction. Call your local chapter Join us [* The American Red Cross. time, bo pick up iMiv)Qi> -bo The Good Neighbor. WCdr U d &k b& mm of summit 4 Springfield and Maple/Summit/ Open Monday and Thursday to 9/Free Parking Page Six THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, August 8, 1974 Future Crisis? by David F. Moore resources for fortuitously Recently, as the spokes- jnaking the trash disappear SUMM ERALD man for the New Jersey before we have to find Committee for Resource more landfills for it. Recovery, I forwarded a Three widely separated Quality Weeklies of New Jm—y Published by The Summit Herald 3S letter to Commissioner of events which help bring all Environmental Protection this into focus have come to Audit Bureau o! Circulation Every Thursday at 22 Bank Street = David J. Bardin outlining my attention. One is a law- New Jersey Press Association Summit, New Jersey 07901 =j= the Committee Steering suit in which Ridgefield Committee's endorsement Park has succeeded at National Editorial Association Entered as Second Class Matter == of recycling as the best least temporarily in stop- Eva E. Forbes. Publisher October 5. 1889 at the Post Office |j| answer to solid waste ping garbage landfills in the management for the state Overpeck Park section of Norman E. Rauscher, Summit, New Jersey, under the sg we're in. the Hackensack Editor Act of March 3. 1879 |§ The idea is that, in the Meadowlands. The stuff state with the greatest already towers above Photo Feature Editor: William H. Youry II s population density plus the nearby Route 95, so "land- toughest garbage disposal filling" begins to lose its ALL DEPARTMENTS: 273-4000 regulations, some kind of a semantic edge. But this in- $6 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE BACK COPIES 30c EACH crisis is about to drop on us. cident is one more tighten- Where shall we put our ing of the solid waste dis- WEST SUMMIT TEMPORARY SCHOOL—According to Miss Marion Spinning of llillll solid waste when the land- 'posal noose around New Summit, this simple annex to the Summit school system was once located on Passaic fills are all filled? Jersey's neck. avenue near the present Constantine Way, and a Miss Neuffer, who boarded in the The other event is a na- Harry Spinning's nearby residence, taught grades 1-3 there from 1911 to 1914. The No other state wants it, building was later moved to the left rear corner of the old high school (now Summit so we've got to come up tionwide poll which proves At The Crossroads that this message is not be- City Hall) grounds at 512 Springfield avenue, where it was used for manual training with our own solution. As and mechanical drawing classrooms until more space became available in the new Since the Watergate revelations burst perhaps, later in the United States far as I and other environ- ing wasted on its readers. According to the July high school (now Summit Junior High School) at 272 Morris avenue. (Photo given to upon the scene over two years ago, it Senate, be removed from office. mentally-oriented types the Summit Historical Society by Miss Marion Spinning.) seems that the wheels of government In the meanwhile, our nation con- can see, this leaves us with report of the Elmer Roper public opinion organization, are grinding closer and closer to a tinues to slip further and further down- resource recovery, an ad- complete halt During the last half-year, vanced form of recycling, 63% of those polled said ward while the Congress ponders the they favor tax incentives Watergate and its related activities as the best bet. Inflation and Unemployment fate of the President. Some will argue that in- for industries engaged in have consumed precious time in that We wonder how much longer this can recycling waste materials. By United States Sen. Congress on factors affect- lend themselves the Congress has done little or nothing cineration, using the to go on without damaging the nation resulting heat to generate Of the rest, 10% didn't care Clifford P. Case ing food supply. immediate action. in coping with the other great problems irreparably. The time has come, we electricity, is the logical and 27% opposed the tax We have to find a way to Oil prices are another of The Senate has Already begging for solution. feel, to begin to rebuild our morale, thing. I disagree because I break. bring down unacceptably the most visible elements passed a bill, for example, Inflation is on a runaway course, solve the nagging problems surrounding believe the value of what The third is a recent high rates of both inflation of inflation. I am sponsor- to establish a National and unemployment without unemployment, especially in New Jer- us and halt the nation's slide. we would be burning would report in the New York ing legislation, which I Commission on Supplies a further slowdown of our helped to develop, to sey, is growing, a recession is definitely We think the best place to begin is for surpass the value of the Times refering to a and Shortages. The legisla- national economic growth. provide a better balance of tion, now pending in the beginning to set in and our economy President Nixon to put the nation above power we got back in re- separation scheme in turn. Jasper, Indiana, where As I see it, there are two competition between the House of Representatives, here and abroad is shaky to say the self and resign his office. In this way, aspects to the problem — small independent oil com- least. The times are bad and are in need No, this crowded world source separation of charges the proposed one- Watergate and the related misdeeds first, those areas where panies and the large, mul- year commission with two of some deep statesmanship. doesn't really need "recyclables" has been go- can be placed behind us and we can unnecessary extraction of ing on for 20 years. The clear legislative options tinational oil companies. functions — to report on Unfortunately, Watergate and all of proceed to rebuild our nation. The vanishing minerals, cutting trouble out there is that the exist, and second, those Our bill would also regulate how to meet current shor- its accompanying facets are ripping thought of two or three more months of of trees for paper or ex- areas where new questions the price of oil at the tages of raw materials, orange peels are going in confront us and where we apart the nation to such an extent that hearings, debate and wrangling in the penditure of dwindling oil the kitchen disposal, adding wellhead, extend price minerals, and farm goods, the future is beginning to look more and Congress at the expense of our people or gas. The land that's get- need more information and controls to oil produced and to determine whether a to the sludge problem, with possibly new approaches. more bleak. Even though Watergate and nation is too much to ponder. ting despoiled that way will cans, bottles and paper to abroad, and roll back the permanent federal agency and the whole mess may eventually be be needed to grow food for As to food prices, we price of domestically is necessary to monitor Let's be done with it once and for all. the landfill. Now — if produced crude oil. resolved, we wonder if the nation will an exploding population. newspapers were collected neetf to tighten up both the shortages in the future. President Nixon has become a millstone marketing and supply sys- have had taken such a downward slide around our collective necks and the If we separate the many at the house, and if the cans Congress has acted this The possibility of shor- and bottles and paper were tems. Accordingly, I am year to create Budget tages, in turn, brings to by that time, that all the kings men and sooner he steps down the sooner we can forms of recydables from sponsoring legislation to set all the kings horses will be unable to put our garbage — paper, me- recovered by a mechanical Committees in both houses, mind a broader question: get on with the business of government. up a system of export con- along with a supporting will the earth provide the it back together again. Whether President Nixon is innocent or tals, glass and platics, we separator in a central loca- will be saving energy, tion, and the sludge dried trol and licensing for cer- budget office. Until now, resources necessary for an During the last few tnbntns, the guilty, unfortunately is now beside the tain agricultural commodi- fragmented congressional indefinite expansion of the reducing the necessity to and used as fertilizer, ties. Export controls should Judiciary Committee has focused point. His very presence in the White dig as deep into remaining they'd have something! action on the budget has kind of economic progress strongly on the problems ol President House continues to conger up mistrust, help us to avoid situations made it difficult not only to we have come to expect? Nixon, and the revelations made public suspicion and concern and so long as he like that of last year when look at the whole question This is the kind of basic this week that he has not told all in i there, the government of the United massive exports eventually of spending priorities but question I raised when I regard to Watergate, is turning the of- led to a doubling of the also to review such basic spoke on the Senate floor in States will flounder. Our nation and the price of wheat. fice of the United States Presidency into Presidency are more important than I economic questions as June and again at the end I Letters The Office of Technology a shameful mire of lies, immorality, the ego and pride of one man. President whether we should have a of July in support of a &%K£#»&a88ttl&g^^ Assessment, on which I surplus, a deficit, or a resolution to create a Joint distrust. The future is taking on the at- Nixon must step down if this nation is to serve as ranking balanced budget. mosphere of a public hanging since it is Economic Committee Ad- survive. Open Meetings Republican, has es- Significant as these steps now up to the full House of Representa- mit's Common Council visory Board to study the We are at the crossroads of our future Editor, Summit Herald. rather than by telling us his tablished a Food Advisory are, however, all of us unique combination of tives to decide whether or not President and destiny, and only President Nixon The local Republican positions on the significant Panel. As a first step, the recognize that some economic trends we now Nixon should be impeached, and, can determine its fate. hierachy has once again local issues. panel is gathering data for elements of inflation do not (Continued on Page 7) seen fit to give their usual During the coming cam- hysterical reply to any paign, I want my suggestion that Summit's Democratic opponent to $. There's Trouble Ahead present secret government know that I will debate the in the not too distant future, if current enough not to bother anybody. The may not be best for the ci- local issues and not indulge Slings and Arrows | news items are a proper criteria, we in meter is now the length of two lines on a tizens of Summit. Their in this kind of name calling America will be using the metric sys- certain platinum-iridium bar main- reply demands a rebuttal. tactics against the Com- tem. tained at 0 degrees centigrade that is In my original article I mon Council, which has In spite of what the metric advocates claimed that much of Sum- provided Summit with ex- Noise abatement is an We refer specifically to the FCC, a recent count in- kept under wraps in the International admirable stance on the say, the change will not be an easy one. mit's governmental opera- cellence in local govern- radio and television. dicated that during*^ 30- Bureau of Weights and Measures in part of environmentalists. minute TV news report, 15 It will even change our language. Paris. The meter measures 39.37 inches tions were carried out in ment. It has become apparent secret. I believe that such The noise of the lawn in recent months that the minutes were devoted to How will be rephrase the expression, but very few people care about that or Moreover. Mr Good- mower, the whine of the jet secrecy is unnecessary for man's reference to volume used to promote advertising, all at ex- "He got himself into a peck of trouble." understand it. and the roar of the jet are commercials rises many ceedingly high volume, and Or "I'd walk a mile for a Camel." And, good government and President Nixon and Wa- Adherents of the metric system claim propose that all council all contributing factors to decibels over the volume the balance to presentation heaven help us, how will we describe tergate are obviously an the disturbance of man. that it is a lot simpler to have meetings be open to the effort to obtain election by used to present the of the news. the vital measurements of a beauty And, complaints about everything based on a decimal system public. avoiding the local issues programs involved. contest winner? overusage, noise pollution OK, environmentalists, for easy calculation. It makes sense, 1 did not propose that the Summit voters in my view In addition, with the ap- let's get out and protest the And how will one order an 18-pound and general overt acts of they say, to have measurements which public participate in such will not be attracted by audible invasion of the parent increased volume, it violations of the law and turkey for Thanksgiving? What will jibe with those most of the world is us- meetings. Rather, I'd like such avoidance of the is- human being are all lauda- is also apparent, par- the eardrums. While it is happen to the measurements on a foot- ing. Forget the fact that all of us will our citizens and the press to sues. ble. ticularly on television, that quite true, that there is an be able to observe them. the stations are exceeding ball field? Will the announcers have to take adult education courses in Mr. Goodman's claim of But, it would be hoped "off" knob on every breathlessly tell us that it is "third down Such observation would secrecy is apparently that environmentalists as a the amount of advertising television and radio set, it the new math in order to do simple not cause "the wheels of based upon the fact that the permitted during a specific and seven meters to go?" household jobs such as building a book- group, start marching on would seem to behoove the What will happen to the old songs? government to grind to a Monday meetings of the the media, which is con- hour of time. broadcasters, both visual case or mapping out a vacation trip. It halt" as last week's edi- How will one warble "Five Foot Two Council are not public cerned with use of the ver- For instance, while such and audible, to obey the law is decreed that we will be better off by torial claimed. With the meetings, but rather are and Eyes of Blue" and how will we bal in order to achieve their advertising usage is sup- and their consciences. keeping in step with the rest of the public present but non-par- executive meetings to ends. posed to be controlled by W.S. translate "I'd walk a million miles for world and the devil with our inches, ticipating, the council's which the Mayor, City one of your smiles?" feet, yards, miles, pounds, pecks and Monday meetings could be Clerk, and department The thermometer will also furnish us bushels. conducted just as quickly heads are invited with trouble. Zero no longer will be the as at present, only they Moreover, he complains dread reading on a winter morning. It How long the switchover to the metric wouldn't be secret. about executive sessions will mean merely that the temperature system will take is a moot question but I was surprised that this before votes on public is- Looking Backward j has reached the freezing point of water. it certainly means a lot of cookbooks, newspaper opposed open- sues, when the Council The expression 100 in the shade will be maps, signs, textbooks, thermometers ing up all the council meet- members debate issues discarded. On the centigrade scale 100 and scales will have to be turned out to ings. Open meetings would among themselves. What Seventy-five Years Ago of Jesus. Allyson in "The Stratton he apparently does not un- would mean that we were being boiled. replace those now on hand. The average enable this and other local Common Councilman Vigorous spraying was Story". papers to do a better job in derstand is that Municipal * * • The proponents of the metric system housewife is going to be hard put to Ruford S. Franklin in- used to try to offset the ef- reporting the news to their ordinances or policy are troduced an ordinance to fect of an invasion of tent Ten Years Ago make a strong case for its adoption. The translate her present day recipes into readers. Perhaps now that not, and cannot be changed, metric measurements. create a city police court. caterpillars. Common Council voted to meter, the basis of the metric system, this paper realizes that my in such meetings, and that Following a fire which There was a heavy pay $177,000 for the railroad originally was meant to be one 10th There are apt to be some unusually proposal would affect the the executive meetings can partially burned out his mosquito invasion because freight yard to construct a millionth part of the distance measured strange tasting dishes put on America's secrecy but not the ef- only be administrative in store on the corner of of the flooded plain to the new parking lot. on a meridian between the equator to dinner tables unless the housewife also ficiency of local govern- nature and not legislative. I Union place and Beech- northwest of the city which A penthouse office was the pole. It is not quite that but close is a good mathematician. ment, it will now endorse note that Mr. Goodman has wood road. William H. had not been sprayed by added to the Bassett Build- my position. cited no action taken in Rogers reopened his phar- Morris County authorities. ing. Michael L. Goodman such executive meetings macy in the new building * * * At the Strand Theater: 8 Laurel avenue about which he complains. next to the Summit Bank Twenty-five Years Ago Richard Widmark and Sid- Current Comment Democratic candidate for Mr. Goodman claims that Summit Postmaster The Lay Committee on ney Poitier in "The Long (Five Year Census — Montclair Times) Common Council, Second ordinance are in final form William H. Coggeshell an- Education reported that Ships". Ward • * * A national census every five years, sus Bureau conducts an extensive series when presented but, as Mr. nounced that all postal the city's elementary Lehr noted last week, there instead oijevery 10, has again been of samplings, among them periodical clerks would have a vaca- school physical education Five Years Ago have been numerous or- tion. program was hampered proposed, this time with emphasis on surveys of metropolitan areas. Refutes Opponent H. Walford Martin, local dinances that have been because of poor indoor church leader, died. keeping up with rapid changes in the Of course, samplings can only provide Editor, Summit Herald: I was appalled to note, changed or rejected after Fifty Years Ago facilities. Michigan avenue area cities. The argument goes that more estimates, and they do not yield many upon my return from vaca- introduction and general The Lamed homestead A new theater group, Ac- residents protested the pool frequent data are needed to help details. But with techniques improving tion, that my Democratic debate. City administration on Blackburn road was sold tor's Theater '49 opened at site at the rear of Jefferson Washington allocate urban aid as well from year to year, further efforts to opponent two weeks ago requires hiring and fireing to the Sharon Female the Beechwood Hotel in school. as to guide local planning. perfect sampling methods would be a chose to initate his cam- and attention to detail, and Academy of Sharon Hill, •Hayfever". Dennis Werner was in- But the public is not entirely in the better use of the taxpayers' dollar than paign by attacking the 1 feel that such matters can Pa. for a school to be run by At the Lyric Theater: stalled president of the dark about population trends. The Cen- investment in new censuses. alleged secrecy of Sum- (Continued on Page 7) the Sisters of the Holy Child James Stewart and June Lions Club. THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, August 8, 1974 Page Seven smoking to be exposed to guage (June 6); we all cherish. In short, Appreciates Help the risk? Jaywalking (June 20); whatever any legislator's Editor, Summit Herald : Deaths Michael T. Davis Need for replacement or views may be on the mili- I would like to express 18 Oakridge avenue new housing in Summit tary, he can not talk about our thanks to the Summit Arthur 0. Winner (June 27); Opposition to a Government spending on Herald for its coverage of Arthur 0. Minner, 85, of "Dogmatic" W.S. state income tax based on the one hand and ignore the the Unico First Annual New Providence died July Editor, Summit Herald: concern of wbere the new Pentagon figures on theSummit Area Youth Golf 30 in Overlook Hospital. With a defensive reply to money will actually go other Tournament on July 29. (July 4); Speeding on Services were held last my letter, W.S. has exposed The title of your excellent As is often the case, Thursday in St. Andrew's himself/herself in "Slings Ashland road (July 11); July 18 report is "Inflation: Reckless bicyclists (July many people and groups Church, New Providence, and Arrows" and his/her The Number One help to make an event pos- after the funeral from the principals far better than 18); Tbe need for all to Problem." I agree with recognize who tbeir sible and successful. This Paul Ippolito Summit by revealing his/her name. that but would add a subti- tournament could not have Memorial, 7 Summit ave. There is little question legislators are, the column, tle as lollows: "Military incidentally, which precipi- taken place without the that W.S. has a legal right Spending: The Number approval of the Board of A native of Jersey City, to remain anonymous. tated die exchange of com- Mr. Minner lived in New One Problem in Inflation." Recreation Commis- What must be questioned, ment between Mrs. Erdos Sincerely yours, Providence 32 years. A and The Herald because sioners, Mr. Robert however, is the ethical and E. Hawley Haig Leisher, and the staff of the maintenance man at themoral rationale for doing this newspaper Inadver- Raymond Commerce Summit Municipal Golf so. Without any knowledge tently omitted Mr. Sin- Defends Sinsimer PROMOTED — James Building in Newark for 15 sinter's name, (Jury 25). On Course. Our sincere thanks of W.S.*s background and Editor, Summit Herald: for their approval and en-Mark Wilkinson of 127 Ro- years before his retirement credentials, we have little June 13 "W.S." was omitted 20 years ago, he was a I have just finished read- couragement. tary drive, has been upon which to judge the to provide a commentary promoted to vice president, member of the Summit Old validity of what is said. We from "Jefferson," who ing the column "Slings and Special thanks must go to Guard, the Senior Citizens Arrows" in which "W.S." real estate Investments, have no idea how reputable denounced totalitarianism. Bob Hunt and Fred Bell of Prudential Insurance Co., of New Providence and the an authority W.S. is andWe would hope that Mrs. attempted to answer Mr. Radio Station WKMB for American Association of Erdos' letter concerning Newark. Mr. Wilkinson what underlying factors Erdos would agree that their sincere interest and Joined Prudential In 1947 in Retired Persons. account for the persistent such topics in no wayAWARD WINNERS—Anthony Covlello, president of Summit Chapter Unico and the omission of Democratic coverage of the tourney. Ralph Pocaro, scholarship chairman, present $ltM scholarships each to Michele Assemblyman John Sin- the southern mortgage loan He leaves a daughter, dogma each week. denote "persistent dogma" I am sure the young office in Mississippi. Mrs. Dorothy McGrath; a Pannullo attending Old Dominion University and to Diaae Piraneo attending College simer's name from a list of When told "the sky iscontrary to her opinions. If golfers will long remember Following several advan- brother, S. Clifford; one Mrs. Erdos thinks that au- of the Holy Cross. The awards were made at Sulphur Springs inn, Berkeley Heights, elected officials. the interest of the many falling,"It becomes impor- in conjunction with the Annual Cadillac contest. Tbe proceeds from the contest are cements be was promoted grandchild and three tomobile speeding, •W.S." asserts that the businessmen who donated to investment manager and great-grandchildren. tant to know if it is Chicken used for scholarships and other charitable purposes. (Wolin photo) "oversight" was due to Little or the Palomar Ob- Jaywalking, reckless trophies and the transferred to the real es- bicyclists or state spend- lack of presence on the part Schickhaus Company for servatory that makes the government pays the fering must be a reduction Further examples of of Mr. Sinsimer. Has tate investment depart- William Webster, sr. ing, denunciation of totali- arrogant and wasteful ex- the frankfurters devoured ment in the Corporate of- William Webster, sr., ofstatement. Turkish government not to in Government spending. "W.S." ever been present tarianism, the mounting permit the growing of pop- As you say, every economic penditures could be cited after the match. t. fice, Newark, in 1965. He the Market Street Mission, But, more important, we gobbledegook of our lan- at any functions where Mr. The Summit Cflapter of have no opposing viewpoint pies which have some legi- expert is aware of this almost without limit when Sinsimer was present? He was assigned to the Morristown, formerly of guage or meeting the hous- one examines the colossal Unico is encouraged by the southwestern home office, Summit, died on Sunday at in such prominence in timate uses. The im-basic fact. was here on Memorial Day, ing needs of our residents poverished Turkish farmer In developing your point, amounts appropriated for response and enthusiasm Houston, in 1969 as a Morristown Memorial Hos- Summit's only media are politically dogmatic, where was "W.S?" generated by this event and source. We have, instead, receives nothing from this however, I was surprised to this eminently successful regional general manager. pital. He was 58. then we admit we are dog- and self-perpetuating He was also present at is planning it an annual He returned to Newark last back-to-back editorials and subsidy. The illegality of note that the examples of the forum sponsored by the Mr. Webster was a matic. We wholeheartedly heroin, its expense to theGovernment spending you bureaucracy tournament. year as general manager, former taxicab driver in columns expressing a sin- agree with Mrs. Erdos that League of Women Voters gular philosophy — roughly user, and the risk and huge cited were peripheral and Earnestly I urge you, Joseph M. Petrullo real estate investments. Summit. there should be opposing concerning the state in- Summit Chapter of Unico Mr. Wilkinson holds a translated in part to read: profits to the dealer are did not get to the heart of therefore, to support a sub- come tax. Obviously He is survived by his opinions. Therefore, if Mrs. responsible for many the spending cancer and bachelor's degree in "Summit is a fine residen- Erdos wishes to defend stantial reduction in the"W.S." missed that one too. wife, Mrs. Mary Webster; a tial community — the crimes of violence as- the unbalanced budget. The military appropriations agriculture from Purdue son, William, jr., of East speeding on Ashland road, sociated with heroin use. If "W.S." is really Inflation University. Republicans made it that $3,000,000 appropriation for which will soon be voted interested in meeting Mr. Windsor; a daughter, Mrs, jaywalking, reckless Cotton, Inc., for example, (Continued from Page 6) way and you'd be wise to bicyclists, totalitarianism, We subsidize the wealthy upon. I hope you will also Sinsimer, perhaps he Eileen Hyman of Rio fear if you dare to question or the $71,000 grant for thesupport the ammendments worldwide affluence ac- Rancho, N.M.; a brother* an ignorant electorate or U.S. tobacco industry should call the As- face and make recommen- companied by rising world- or make change." whose product is known to study of comic books, or to the foreign aid bill that semblyman and arrange a dations to deal with both Robert J. Webster of Salt the dropping of any plans to any of the other examples wide demand, competition I see this one sided provide new or harm both users and non- are designed to stop police meeting. Unfortunately. the short and long-range Lake City, Utah; a sister, of minor treasury raiding training by AID and which for dwindling supplies, a Mrs. Edward A. Kane of propaganda as potentially replacement housing, The users. Instead of enticing Mr Sinsimer would have aspects of these problems. price-hike wage-hike dangerous. Even the people to use more tobacco, that you mention on page 2, would prevent U.S. foreign difficulty doing the same, The total rate of inflation New York City, and one Herald would welcome her represent only the tip of the spiral. Only by continuing grandchild. Elizabeth Journal has written comments with incentives should be of- aid money from going to so as phone numbers are list- is the sum of many parts — fered for conversion to es-iceberg, as you yourself many military dicta- to deal with the parts can Funeral services were columns that run the gamut open arms.) ed by name, not initials. years of accumulated pres- we expect to bring inflation from Buckley to Buchwald. sential foods. say. torships which are the an- sure for a "growth" held yesterday at the tithesis of the democracy Karen M. Pedersen under control over a period Market Strke^ Mission, I am certain there are S. A. Hodson, If you really want to 18 Constantine place economy, increasing of time. Morristown. many talented writers with Questions Right 36 Chatham road develop your theme, you a variety of opinions who Editor, Summit Herald: must cite the fattest, and would volunteer to con- What gives the tobacco Inflation Factor most uncontrolled tribute columns expressing addict the idea that he not Editor, Summit Herald. bureaucracy of all — Letters other points of view. only has the right to smoke The enclosed letter may namely, that centered in This newspaper has anhimself but also the right to be of interest to the Summit the Pentagon. Anybody TOPPING THE JEANS obligation to present these force people in most public constituents of Congress- who looks at budget figures (Continued from Page 6) alternate ideas to the status places to breathe his man Rmaldo. knows that this is where the be better carried out byquo. The political climate is poisonous fumes'1 E. H. Haig money is and this is where such executive sessions. such that the public can no The heroin pusher can be 18 Fdgemont avenue the fat is The subject is so In summary, I reject Mr. longer abide coverups and incarcerated for life • * • huge it's Afjicult to know Goodman's "secrecy" corruption of principle. merely for selling the stuff Honorable Matt Hinaido where to start,-4>ut for claim as a false issue. Dur- As to the allegation that If a person contracted M.C openers you might raise ing the weeks and months Assemblyman John Sin- smallpox through no fauit House of Representatives your voice against our con- ahead, I will speak out on simer cannot be found of his own, he would not be Washington, DC 20515 tinued outrageous expendi- -the issues as I did during easily hi Summit — ask any free to endanger others ture for useless hardware the primary campaign, of the organizations that with his illness. The ac'dicf- Dear Congressman Rinal- and our military and other irreluding such issues as have invited him to speak ed smoker (only 3% ofdo: aids to the corrupt Govern- land use, low income hous- or participate publicly as to smokers) has contracted I was pleased to receive ments of South Vietnam ing, senior citizen his cooperative nature. He his affliction willfully He your July 18th Report from and Cambodia. In this con- problems, flooding, has never, to my should not whine il he hasWashington and to note nection, I believe the sewerage treatment, the knowledge, turned down an to choose between postpon- your strong recognition of projected Nixon budget environment, open spaces, opportunity to relate to ing a smoke or staying the fact that the only true contains over i1^ billion traffic, parking in theSummit's people. away from restricted defense against the uncon- dollars for these two business center, recrea- To paraphrase the Bard areas. It would be fairer for trolled inflation we are suf- regimes alone tion, intercommunity — There are more things in his activities to be restrict- cooperation, and fiscal res- heaven and earth and Sum- ed rather than the activities ponsibility. mit, W.S./Than are dreamt of smoke-sensitive people. Thi* h the Ila\ irhereon the untrrn irorM irielh out, "t.rrai it I urge Mr. Goodman to of in your philosophy. Only one out of four fhr IUe*»*-ttn*'**, (J rartit.far tbtm html brrn mmtr thr J'tnUntmii do the same so that the Reni Erdos Americans smoke and half af th* i*<>*l, nmi been chetxfn a» the «•«/ uf ti'» mipht'* throne. " voters will know our posi- 71 Passaic avenue of them want to quit. linhn u Huh tions on the issues. Editor's note: Mrs. Er Eugene M. Fry Alfred E. Schretter dos is concerned about 69 Ashland road 20 Ashland road "what aaderlyiag factors accoaat for the persistent 273-4649 Republican candidate for Sees No Difference 4644446 Common Council, dogma each week" of Editor, Summit Herald Second Ward "W.S." we woader wbat Can someone explain the "dogma" Mrs. Erdos is wide discrepancy between Baha i Croupt of Summit and A/«r Protulcn Cites Risks referring to. Daring tbe last the treatment of heroin and Editor, Summit Herald: eight weeks, for example, tobacco pushing:' Mr Hill's letter is the"W.S." has written about: Not only is heroin against July 25 Summit Herald The changing English Ian- the law here but our Westfield, !\ew Jersey started me wondering again if smoking can give a smoker cancer, heart disease or emphysema, can it not also give- these JFatrtritnu diseases to the nonsmoker who doesn't mind'? Is it fair for the person who does not get the so- called benefits from Founded in 1868 EVANGEL BAPTIST CHUKCH The Area** Largest and Finest Facilities One of New Jersey 's $11.50 $5.98 8ev. Wm. C. Schmidt, Jr. finest cemeteries - BROUGH $7.98 MS AVI. —CO*. MOMUS Son-profit and $7.98 SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School Non-sectarian 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:M p.m. Evening Service WEDNESDAY \\ 7:45 p.m. Prayer Meeting, BURROUGHS.n.KOHR ONE YEAR DEFERRED PAYMENT FINER A L HOME PLAN, INTEREST-FREE, AVAIL- Serving The Summit Area for Over 150 Years ABLE FOR PRE-NEED BUYERS Faced With A Phone 273-2323 Drinking problem D. P. Bro«nd«f, Mgr Ace traw titk aiul lined of 335 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE, SUMMIT briuf »irk **& hind? Executive Office Supt's Office 125 Elm Street STORE HOURS: Monday. Thursday, Friday 9:3O — »: Otrwr nlflhts til 6 P.M. 11OOE. Broad St. OTHKR STOMBS AD 3-0130 AD 2-0781 rHKR STOMBS IN: • ULDWEU. 460 ItOOMFIElO AVE • BER6ENFIEU): 26 S. WASHINGTON AVE • MMMAPtt: «T. 9 MAMLAPAN NULL C4» Holp • KEARITf: 272 KEARNT AVE. • GLEN ROCK: 206 A. ROCK ROAD • E.WWDMH.RTE. 130 Writ* P.O. tox 315 • RUTNERfORO 92 PARK AVE • RARITAN: SOMERVILLE CIRCLE • NANWETN.Y: ROUTE 59 Gates Close at 5:OO p.m. • RWCEWOOO. 9 E. RID6EW0Q0 AVE • CUFFSIOE PARK: 729 ANDERSON AVE Or Coil 763-1415 309 Sprioqfield Aye., at Irving Place Summit Page Eight TI1F SI MMI1 lll.RALD, Thursdav. August 8. 1974 mathematical equations. Marine academies. Can- from September 6-15. Local Graduate of Annapolis They had to exercise crea- didates should contact Artwork must be delivered tivity and employ some Senator Case at the Russell by September 4, from 9 imagineering and ques- Office Building, Washing- a.m. to 3 p m. Persons Aids "Ship-of-Future" Design timating. ton, D.C., 20510. interested in entering the Summit's Theodore R. sistant Professor Joseph F. tally new and complex sys- Project Chameleon was competition and sale should Wieber is among 24 U.S. Sladky of the Academy's tem which would be tech- jointly funded by the Ad-Tests Available contact Arabia Art Gallery, Naval Academy Midship- Mechanical Engineering nically feasible and socially vanced Concepts Group of Former drug addicts Route 130 and Fairview men who forecast the ship Department aimed it desirable. the Naval Ship Systems participating in the drug street, Delran, 08075, or call of the future as a 300-foot toward giving the midship- The initial step in theCommand and the Naval rehabilitation program at 609—461-4800, for entry hybrid vessel — part <$hip, Personnel Research and Integrity House, at Run- blanks. part hydrofoil — capabljj> of Development Center. The nell's Hospital, Berkeley speeds up to 50 miles--per- two agencies work together Heights, will have the op- Auto Hotline hour. The group's version on the development of new portunity to take exams to The state Department of of the ship for the year 2000 ships or systems to insure qualify for high school Environmental Protection is scheduled for mid- that they are compatible equivalency diplomas and has established a hotline to summer publication in a with the men who will college credits through the assist motorists whose au- special 450-page report operate them. cooperative fforts of thetomobiles have been titled "Project Advanced approval has drug center and Union rejected for exhaust pollu- Chameleon". been indicated by the two College. Interested persons tion. By calling Midshipman Wieber is funding agencies of many should contact the college's 609—292-6715, motorists can the son of Mr. and Mrs. of the Project Chameleon Plainfield Urban Education obtain the names and Theodore R. Wieber sr. of design concepts. Some Center at 317 East Front addresses of area garages Coral Gables, Fla., for- novel, yet very workable street. with state-approved merly of Summit. He is a ideas were generated by * * * exhaust testing equipment. 1970 graduate of Summit the midshipmen during the IRS Office The hotline service is High School and graduated project. Their newness to Area taxpayers may getavailable 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., from the Naval Academy the field of design eliminat- assistance about the weekdays. No endorsement as an ensign on June 5. ed the institutional blind- federal income tax by con- is made of the garages. The revolutionary new ness that sometimes tacting the new Internal • # * design is no mid-summer influences veterans and Revenue Service Office es- Painting Course fostered originality. Union College will offer a TAKING ONE—Every camp day has its qalet moments as these campers and coun- night's dream. It's a fu- tablished in Mountainside, selors at the Neighborhood CouncU's Day Camp program demonstrate. More than 49 turistic concept developed at the Diamondhead Build- landscape painting on loca- tion course for eight weeks local youngsters between the ages of six to ten are participating in this year's activi- by Wieber and his class- ing, 200 Sheffield street, ties. mates during a fully 654-4800, from 8:15 a.m. to this fall. Michael Stoffa will accredited, year-long 1 Outside 4:45 p.m., weekdays. Thebe the instructor. Addi- design course. area office has a computer tional information about Theater Review Everyone in the design Summit link with the Brookhaven the course, which will run course was a first class Service Center, Holtsville, for eight consecutive Sa- bv Jon Plaut abuse of power (which naments the play slowed midshipman (senior) who N.Y., where New Jersey turdays, from noon to 3 The New Jersey Shake- Richard could have almost to a stop when they undertook the project Junior Miss returns are processed. p.m., beginning September speare Festival production prevented with more wis- were involved, as when voluntarily as an elective Local senior high school 21, may be obtained by of William Shakespeare's dom) gives the play a Richard dallied with his course. Wieber, an girls are eligible for entry Needlework Show calling Weyman O. "Richard II" at Drew special relevance these wife, Margery Shaw. Mrs. SHIP-OF-FUTURE— Ensign Theodore R. Wieber holds More than 100 categories economics major at thea model of the ship he helped design. in the western Union Steengrafe, 276-2600. University is generally en- days. Shaw simply had nothing to Academy, worked all year County portion of the na- of fancy needlework and gaging and theatric. There The production, as well do in the role; and in ap- with students of various tion-wide Junior Miss home arts will be judged at Bible Study are sequences in "Richard as the acting by the prin- parent admission of the men an educational design project was to Ten courses on the study disciplines, ranging from experience in "total con- develop a political scenario program being sponsored the Flemington Fair, to be II," such as Lord Norfolk's cipals, is spirited. Par- fact she held her mar- political science to by the Cranford Jaycees. held from August 27 of the Bible at college level soliloquy about England ticularly Greg Bell as vellous voice and nervous cept design". The objective for the subject time-frame: will be offered this fall in aeronautical engineering was to start with a basic a sort of "state of the Full contest information through Labor Day. before he dies, or Richard's Richard and J. C. Hoyt as style totally in check. No majors. may be obtained by con- * * * the evening division of recitations on the same idea and develop a rational world" forecast for the Northeastern Bible Norfolk are to be singled one seeing her for the first option for the future U.S. year 2000. This study tacting Mrs. Jill Fried of 26 Carnival Kits subject, which are splen- out. I felt the audience (as time in "Richard II," or Design courses are College, Essex Fells, generally viewed as a surface fleet. provided information on Park terrace, Cranford, or Cancer carnival kits are didly performed, and, of well as myself) simply did indeed in any of the plays at what would be required of a Paul Meade, Sr. of 202 West available free of charge beginning September 5. For course, written. There are, not want Norfolk to leave the New Jersey Shakes- series of "cookbook" lec- The basic idea selected a brochure call 226-1074 tures and discussions. This was Project Chameleon; a surface combatant 26 years Dudley avenue, Westfield. from the Union County too, moments of sophis- the play (die) so early; the peare Festival this year, * • » # * * course was different. As- surface combatant for thefrom now. Unit, American Cancer ticated exchange, such as role and the acting had so would know of the year 2000.' The study progressed Service Exam Society, 512 Westminster Big Band when Richard gives up his outstandingly joined. resources and talent The Big Band sound of KARATE* Input from students of all through threat analysis, Senator Clifford P. Case avenue, Elizabeth, between crown or when the gar- But the women typify a demonstrated in last year's Sett-Defense weapons systems, size and has announced that a Civil 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. the Link Blakely Orchestra dener speaks of his plants tiring weakness of this "Summer and Smoke" by disciplines, engineering, will be in concert on Wed- Man *% Bank social sciences, and configuration of the shop, Service exam will be held * * * (but really England), "Richard II" and perhaps this actress. Since she was on Saturday, September 28, humanities, was con- and manning Start Arts nesday, August 14, ai tano whlch are subtiy drafted of all but the best produc- available to the company, ChMdran K9 Summit to assist him in selecting Lake Park, Westfield and NLJ. Most Pragmas** sidered in the project. They requirements. It concluded The first New Jersey and acted. tions. And this is partly one vehicle for her im- Karate School 277-1B73 collaborated to design a to- with life cycle costing. This his nominees for the United State Fair Fine Arts Mountainside, at 8:30 p.m., Shakespeare's fault. Since mense talent might have final step was an estimate, States Naval, Military, Air Exhibition and Sale will be under the co-sponsorship of There is reserve in mythe women are only or- been chosen. in dollars and cents, of the Force and Merchant held at the fair in Trenton the Union County Park judgment about this Have you been to cost of the ship and its sys Commission and thRichare d II, however. It is Short Hills' Only Fine Wine & Cheese Shop? terns from the beginning of American Federation of because, although there is a construction through 25 Musicians. Local 151 The depth in this historical play WINE & SPIRITS HOUSE years of service concert Ls fret? concerning the feelings and The selection of a design misgivings of those who Computer Careers $WITZERUW project that was of current rule, there are also lapses AND OTMIH LCADINO IXCMANOII A seminar on computer TW ¥•• ShtiU h&n. Nat >§i and vital interest injected a where the production degree of relevance into programming careers will seems to be foundering. They Produce Some Of The the course. The students be held August 14 at the / o t^OWMHfv <_s§&00t, Finest Food Products, Wines & Chubb Institute for Com- The oldest and truest were asked to work on a puter Technology, 51 JFK cliche is that Shakespeare Spirits Of The World. So, Come realistic problem. It was one with which they could parkway, Short Hills, at 7 is every generation's most To Jugtown and Think Swiss. p.m., without charge For contemporary playwright. 201-273-2100 THOMAS S. PALUCK (Mflr.) We Arrange identify both individually reservations, call 379-7083. As last year's "Coriolanus" Wine & Cheese Parties and as a group. * * * is about public passion and Lecturer Available As the design progressed rule by the elite, and the midshipmen faced Lawns "MacBeth" concerns am- increasing numbers of The Union County Ex- bition and empire building The Mall - Short Hills DR 6-3J35 decisions without the tension Service will hold a where the ends are taken to benefit of precise tionlawn, cliniin cooperatioc and demonstran with- justify any means, and the Union County Park 'Julius Caesar" portrays Commission, at political intrigue and the Nomehegan Park, Spring- manipulation for power, make field avenue, Cranford, on many of Shakespeare's his- Wednesday, August 14, at 8 torical plays about English p.m. for the clinic, and 7kings best come to grips A BARGAIN IN BARGAINS, 0U£ ANNUAL p.m. for the demonstration with the sordid con- your The program is free. sequences of ambition for * * * power. Richard II is stron- Summer Theater gest when it relates Two plays, "Hay Fever" directly the conflict between parties of state HONORED — Daniel Monroe of 16 Irving place, displays and "Blithe Spirit", both outgrowths of summer (Norfolk and Richard, 75 Army certificates he received for outstanding work as Richard and Henry) over an explosives operator with Picatinny Arsenal's Indus- drama workshops at Union College, Cranford, will be the holding and respon- trial Operations Directorate. Dover. sibilities of power. That the for 3 presented later this month. "Hay Fever will be play concerns a transfer of presented August 21 and 23, power born from the king's at 8 p.m., and August 24-25 We'll do it by making your dinner. There's a 5&j\w& \)ou won't Get growing with at 2 p.m. "Blithe Spirit" ROTC Cadet different special entree each night. Could be 'beautiftiti jrapery, slipcover will be presented August 22 chickeu. Or then again beef. Or perhaps it's sea- and 24 at 8 p.m. and August food this time. But it's sure to be delectable. And Berkeley Federal In Training served with appetizer, potato or vegetable, salad, ry fabn'cs W your bom. 23, at 2 p.m. For ticket in- hot breads, beverage and ice cream. Monday formation, call 276-2600, Cadet Wayne J Forrest, through Saturday. Professor Donald Julian. son of Mr. and Mrs. James SAVE. WITH SECONDS • • * Forrest, 21 Miele place, is Bring your green thumb. 7%%, Futurism learning the fundamentals You'll put it to good work. V>,0OO minimum A four-week course on 4 to r Year Savings Ortifkale? " uf military leadership at Ft. Because there's new From "Futurism" will be offered Bragg. N.C. He is attending greenery in our scenery. at Union College, Cranford, the advanced ROTC course A Do-it-Yourself salad bar. 00 495 starting on October 7, from Select all your favorite $ \\ Inch began June 15. salad fixings. Combine YARD 8 to 9:30 p.m. For brochure $l,jQQ minimum $1,000 minimum information, call 276-2600, Cadet Forrest, a student them a la you. And build 10 Month Savings Certificate*.' 1 or 2 Yedr Savings Certificates* your salad as big as your extension 239 at Washington and Jeffer- appetite. It's something . and! son College, Washington, special for our dinner guests Found as firsts frsvn $3°°yard and up-' Pa . will be commissioned Monday through Saturday. 1 per ittl upon completion of the fi£G?/VWlEA/D££> year program 11.000 minimu%m , from5% day c»i deposit to diy <>%' withdrawal m Left hear it for the weekend. r •JO Ddv Sj>.n«> Ortifn "r RrguUr Passbook Savinic *'i<>«"' We set the long-playing weekend evenings to the music of the area's greatest groups. Thursday LTERATIONS through Saturday. CALICO CORKERS -quifrrt ' DDITIONS A reminder: Next time you plan a party . . . don't. Let us plan it. And toss it. And serve our great 323 pt 10, u.J. Your Neighborhood NY ODD JOBS food and drinks. You'll have a ball if you call Money Tree A Bridget Begley at 376-7025. /V\on-Sat. ^ Free Estimates - Fast Service Berkeley Federal Savings No Job Too Small ' intt Lojn Association *—' i^tduffers CALL TONY 992-0389 The Mall at Short Hill* • 376-7025 THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, August 8, 1974 Page Nine Days Dwindle Down to Precious Few at the Summer Playgrounds With a little more than a bgys were Jim Armstrong, Participants were John and week remaining before the Rutzler, John Fricke, Tracy Place, Larry Chris, Board of Recreation's Kevin Cotter, John Lobo, Maureen, Michelle Mar- eight-week summer play Tom Davey, and Rawle dany, Tom ajid Joey program comes to an end, David. Zarinko, Wendy Fullerton, activities last week cen- Kevin Cotter was theAlison Stephens, Kirk tered about the annual Captain of the winning Dackow, Debbie Kliminski Tournament of Champions, basketball team, who and Roger Micone. Roger "shaving" contests, shoe played against John Micone placed first by suc- flings, cookouts and visits Fricke's team. The winners cessfully sewing 40 times, by Mickey Mouse. were Steve Murphy, Harry second was Kirk Dackow Tatlock Murphy, Bobby Murphy, and third was Maggie Sports week at Tatlock Jimmy Hennon, Maureen Helck. Fourth was Chris started with preparation Davey, and Tom Davey. A Mardany and John Place for the Tournament of second game proved John was fifth. Champions. The tour- Fricke, John Lobo, Tom Edison nament was hel- -d • Tuesda- y Davey, and Barbara David Last Friday Edisonites and Wednesday and came to be the winners. proved their skill in shav- to a conclusion for the The hobby show brought ing. The teams of Alba "Tatlockites" as they cap- about some interesting Hoffman and Diane tured second place in ahobbies. A baseball card Lackaye and Margaret close race. Representa- collection, a G.I. JoHoffmae n and Bobbi Davis tives from Tatlock included collection, a pennant and a gave each other the Chris Dillingham, Mike cedar box collection. cleanest shave. The mes- Helme, Steve Osmulski, Other activities included siest award went to Mar- Rich Bontempo, Steve Softball games, kickball garet Hoffman and Bobbi Hauck, Emily Hauck, Sue games, cookout, arts and Davis. Points were award- Ann Bontempo, and Patty crafts andd a trip to theed to all the kids who took Hoffmann. Dairy Queen. part in the clean-up cam- A sandcastle building Wilson paign. The top point contest was held Wednes- With popsicle stick winners were George Con- day afternoon. Steve Hauck between teeth, the Wil-nelly, Ronald and Richard won first place for the best sonites started shaving the Davis. castle followed by Brian shaving cream off their Monday morning was Daily and Steve Osmulski. partners' faces. Rob spent in arts and craft ac- Lena D'Occhio won first Burchard and Chris Mar- tivities. Box rolling was place in the girls' division dany successfully finished begun until the rains can- with Sue Ann Bontempo in shaving first. Kirk Dackow celled it. a close second. and Billy Taylor were Tuesday and Wednesday Next, a shoefljng was second. Next, the partners was the girls and boys held. Rich Bontempo gave switched places so thst the Tournament of Champions. a display of his "flinging" one that shaved now was Edison boys did an outs- ability by sending his shoe shaved. Bill Taylor and tanding job. Kevin Connelly across the playground an Kirk Dackow finished first, won both the four-square amazing distance of 24 feet, with Maggie Helck and and checker event. Chris Steve Osmulski followed Cheryl Ann Ceto second, Brodman won the junior close behind.the second Next event was shaving four-square. Edison place and Steve Hauck took each other simultaneously. couldn't be beaten in table third place. In the girls' Again Rob Burchard and tennis, since Bill Russel contest for shoeflinging, Chris Mardany placed first won the singles and doubles Angela D'Occhio placed and second was Cheryl Ann paired with Andy Jahl. The first, followed by Lena Ceto. The grand prize girls did best. There were D'Occhio and Sue Annwinner was Rob Burchard quite a few second and Bontempo. who ate a generous helping third places. Margaret In arts and crafts for the of shaving creajsi thinking Hoffman, Sue Dillingham, week, Brian Bailey's shoe it was whipped cream! Lynn Janssen and Bobbi button bracelet, Rich Con- An early morning game Davis did a good job sup- tempo's copper tooling, for most of last week was porting Edison. Charlie McMahone's paper bingo. Weekly winners Thursday Edison hosted clip necklace, Diana Oc- were Maggie. Helck, Memorial for a cook-out casio's coat hanger and BW Michelle Mardany, Joey and afternoon of games. Zaremba's magnetic "Put- Zarinke, Mary Rose Ahern, There was an ice cube toss, on" were selected to be put and counselors Judy kickball game and lineball in the arts and crafts Rodgers, Mike Reid and game on swings. The display. Ken Miles. highlight of the afternoon The week ended with a Tuesday was the girls' was a visit from Mickey pizza party and a visit from tournament of champions Mouse. He led a song fest Mickey Mouse, who wasat Tatlock. Rosemary Das- and joined all for a party magnificent in his song tl was first place winner in later. directing. tiie checkers event, and Memorial Lincoln placed second in chess. Last Friday the week The kids at Lincoln had a Belinda Mauro placed first was ended with a shaving Save 10% On OUr 'cabaret' bedroom ensemble by dixie. The 'cabaret' bedroom—traditional, durable and now competitive week. It con- in nok-hockey, table tennis cream contest. In teams of priced lor timely savings. Each piece is skilfully crafted in solid oak and oak veneers and then hand decorated with an sisted of softball and kick- singles, table tennis dou- two, Lisa Twill, Tara ball games within the bles and horseshoe doubles. McNamara and Nancy antique finish. 5-drawer chest, 139.00. 3-drawer hutch, 179.00 shown with desk, 170.00 and chair, 61.00. 2-drawer playground and against Michelle Mardany placed Sandhusen and Meghan hutch, 139.00 and bachelor cabinet, 139.00. Twin bed w/canopy, 166.00. Double dresser/mirror, 279.00. other playgrounds. first in four square, table McNamara placed first; Several games of pass- tennis doubles, horseshoe Paul Centamore, Meg word and concentration singles and doubles and McClintock, and Bob claimed many participants. fourth in tetherbail. Fleming and Jerry Nicker- Capture the Flag was a The boys' tournament of son came in second for successful game. After the champions was held on taking the shaving cream game participants listened Wednesday at Edison. off their partners' faces to records for the Tops 'n Chris Mardany placed with popsicle sticks, and in Tunes period. fourth in checkers, first in third places were Reid Lincoln has announced nok-hockey and second in Weichel and David Gib- that its kickball team at the four-square. Kirk Dackow bons, and Matt Holman and end of the season is placed fourth in chess. Rob Rob Denman. undefeated with just one Burchard placed fourth in The week of July 2!* forfeit. four-square, second in table through August 2 was kept The boys played the tennis singles, fourth in ta-busy with tournaments of Memorial Field boys in ble tennis doubles and third champions for boys and softball. Because of rain in horseshoe doubles. girls on Tuesday and Wed- the game was postponed to Roger Micone placed nesday. The girls to the next day. There was a second in tetherbail and represent Memorial were lot of softball to watch and fourth in table tennis dou- Nancy Sandhusen, Patti Memorial ended up topping bles. Larry Mardany George, Mary Maulbeck Lincoln's score. The boys placed third in horseshoe and Cindy Zarro. The male from Lincoln were Rawle doubles. representatives were Greg David, Jim Armstrong, Arts and Crafts was Maulbeck, John Di Ionno, Jeff Rutzler, Jimmy Hen- Wednesday morning. David Pedicini, Greg non, Kevin Cotter, Chris Mathew Miller won for his Davis, Dan Rauch, Dan Lobo, Paul Lobo, John egg carton flowers. Maggie Heller and Mike Downer. Lobo and John Fricke. Helck's god's eye weaving The one trophy was won in The Tournament of project placed first in thechess by Greg Maulbeck. Champions for both girls 9-10-11 age group; David On Monday, July 29, half and boys challenged the Rice's paper clip necklace of the days events were Lincolnites. For the girls, was best overall in thecancelled because of rain. the participants were Bar- 12-13-14 year old age group. However, there was time bara David, Denise David Winding up the week was for a spelling bee which and Patty Dayton. The a four-square tournament. Nancy Sandhusen won

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KOK THE HEARTY APPETITE. WE HAVE STEAK NEPTUNE, SEKVED WITH LOBSTER TAIL, KING CRAB LEGS. SHRIMP SCAMPI and STEAMED CLAMS .-MXKS.sMK.vs i.i \i-u MOX runt Kin HELP YOURSELF TO OL'R / ixn.i 'MM; SAI.AD BAH ».'-••> *"-- -"*'' *- ' SALAD BAH Charge it at Hohne's! Livingston ( e- 30 — Wesffield 6 rights i.l 9 on — Montclair id 9 00 ond Newark t.l 8 00 Mon Wed . Fn n,qhts IMin.VTH HOUM WAII.AIil 376*3848 UA.JOlM'HKIilTl \HlJ-, AC < I-J'l M' Page Ten THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, August 8, 1974 average ol .484, set in I960, is safe again fur another year. . Mike De Slow-Starting Wilson Simone. Rich Rosen, Mike Tarashuk and Rob Guida Crashes First Homer have all picked up their If Willie Wilson was come up with a couple of hitting considerably during second-guessing himself diving catches that drew SPOR TS the winning streak. .. several weeks back, it was cries of "hot dog" from his Scott Leisher leads the understandable. teammates. club in runs batted in with nine, while Bob Cotterell is He had spurned a football The big question right the pacesetter in runs scholarship to the Univer- now would seem to regard scored with 10. . The sity of Maryland, where Wilson's frame of mind in pitching staff has delivered coaches considered him a September when his season Summit Suburban League Nine six shut outs, three by sure-fire All-America, to is over and he returns to Cotterell, two by Leisher sign a $90,000 baseball con- Summit. He's a football and one by Merchant- tract with the Kansas City legend in the Union County Royals of the American community, and there's lit- . Cotterell has the top Baseball League. tie doubt he'll find it a bit Wins Four Games, Takes Lead record 5-0, Leisher has won four and Merchant And there he was hitting strange just watching, and Hard work doesn't seem was just a question of had been tied for first place game, a 2-0 victory for a grand total of .175 for the not competing on Saturday to bother Summit's Subur- whether the threatening and Summit's 5-2 win gave Summit. The four-hit three.. Richard Rosen continues to sparkle behind Royals' Sarasota team in afternoons. ban League baseball team. rain wQuld hold off long them sole possession of whitewashing was Florida's Gulf Coast In fact, "I sawy a couple Faced with four games in enough to get the game in. first place. The game-win- Cotterell's fifth victory of the plate, tossing out both runners who attempted to League. To compound of games (WFL) on TV seven nights the Summit Cotterell limited South ning hit came in the bottom the season. matters, the football - already and I got a bit Club swept them all, Orange to three hits while of the sixth when Scott Summit's batting attack, steal in the Millburn game. . baseball All-Star from itchy," he reported. "I'm pushing its win streak to striking out 11. It was theLeisher drilled a two-out which has been coming on Summit could do little to sure it'll bother me a bit. eight games and taking a fifth straight game that the pitch to right field, driving of late, saw eight hits Bob Cotterell has improve his situation But I'm happy with my one-game lead in the pen- lefthander has been in dou- notched 74 strikeouts in 45 in two runs and breaking a evenly divided among Dave TEXANS' SAFETY-John Mallory, former Summit because of almost daily decision." nant race. ble figures in strikeouts. 2-2 tie. John Merchant Connolly, Scott Leisher, innings of pitching. . .Sum- rainouts. mit will play an exhibition High standout, Is the starting safety for the Houston Summit has a league Summit's attack was delivered the third run of Mike Tarashuk and Mike But someone with Wil- DeSimone. The only two game under the lights at Texans of the new World Football League. A four-year record of 10-1, and anconcentrated in the first in- the inning witft a single to veteran of the National Football League, Mallory son's perserverance and Summit Pair overall record of 12-1-1. ning as 12 batters went to left. runs of the game came in Parsippany's Smith Field on Sunday night. Game starred at West Virginia University, twice winning All talent doesn't stay down Win At Bridge With five league games bat, six had hits and seven Merchant notched the the fourth inning, De long, and a couple of games remaining the Hilltoppers Simone's single driving in time is 8:00 o'clock. Southern Conference honors. He presently leads the scored on hits by Scott pitching victory, his third of Texans with six Interceptions in four games. back he began flashing his Lester Dunn of Ber- have a one-game lead over Leisher, John Merchant, the season, limiting Verona one and Richard Rosen's expected form by lashing nardsville and D. H. Minske second-place Verona and a Mike Tarashuk, Richard to three hits. John tired a sacrifice fly to left deliver- out three singles and a of Morristown had nearly a two-game lead over third- Rosen, Larry Rose and Rob little in the late innings, ing the other. Jaycee Classic Harvard '11' Counting home run — his first extra 70% bame as East-West in place Livingston. Guida. They were coupled giving up five walks over The Hilltoppers' infield Slated Aug. 31 base hit since turning pro — the weekly Friday night The first of last week's with three walks to putthe last three innings, but defense was outstanding as against the Bradenton bridge game. The North- four games saw South South Orange away held on for the win when De Simone, Connolly, At Princeton On Summit's White Pirates. South winners were Tony Orange blanked by Sum- quickly. Leisher delivered the Guida and Leisher turned Despite the uncertainties Sophomore Sandy White football team opens its pre- He's not second-guessing Price and San Shulze, both mit's Bob Cotterell, 7-0. The outstanding defen- game-deciding blow. in fine plays on difficult himself any more. of Summit. Summit scored seven times sive play came when left chances. brought about by the NFL of Summit will be among season training camp Sep- The third game of the players strike, ticket sales 103 varsity candidates as tember 1. "I'm really feeling good On August 9, the Friday in the first inning. Then it fielder Larry Rose doubled week saw Summit's Bob Summit's eighth win in a now," the lanky youth night bridge game will be up a runner at the plate on row, and 12th of the season, for the 13th Annual Jaycee the Harvard University White was a second-team Cotterell and Springfield's Football Classic pitting the halfback on last fall's 4-2 explained. "I'm going back conducted at Pete & You don't have to an excellent throw after came at the expense of to thewa v l used to bit I Tom Graziano hook up in a New York Giants and the freshman team. Hampered - - Charlie's at the Mall at Break A Brtek ... catching a flyball . • battle of lefthanded Millburn, 8-3. It looked as have more to learn Karate Philadelphia Eagles are Crestview with injuries all season confidence Short Hills. The remaining Top Verona pitchers. It was the second though Summit's win ' now." Friday night games in The second win of the streak was going to bemoving along at a good White only got in three Ban* St time the two had faced pace. Divers Beaten Making the transition August will be held at the week came at the expense each other and the result snapped as Scott Leisher games. The Harvard roin Summit 277-1973 The Giants and Eagles Minisink coaches have high hopes * high school to the Elks Club, 40 Maple street, of Verona. The two clubs was the same as the first gave up a single, double that White can avoid in- professional level is no easy Summit. and home run to the first will renew their pre-season In the newly-formed juries this fall and provide task> even for some of wu' ln addition to the Friday three Millburn batters. But rivalry on Saturday, Town and Country vital depth at running back son's ability. He found his night games and the Bridge EASTERN TENNIS CENTER Scott settled down and August 31, at Palmer League's diving competi- Harvard surprised the hitting problems twofold. League, a Unit-Wide blanked Millburn the rest of Stadium, Princeton. The tion, Minisink beat Crest- pre-season forecasters last "* reaJ]y m'dn>t *ace anv Bridge Game of the the way and the Summit game will be played, ac- view, 39 to 27. First place fall with a 7-2 record, good Quic& pitchers in high American Contract Bridge hitters delivered 12 hits to cording to officials, even if winners for Minisink were for second place in the Ivy school," the 18-year-old League with additional keep the victory string a settlement has not been Steffie Farrall, girls'10 and League Head coach Joe recalled "s°. when I got master points awarded to announces 2 intensive training profrwni at KENT PLACE SCHOOL (Summit), alive. reached. Under; Doug Granger, Restic feels bis squad will here l was i"^ sitting back the winners will be held on JSJEWARK ACADEMY (Uvinpton) Steady Attack "We can not let the Newboys' 11 and 12; Kathy be bard pressed to equal and waiting at the plate. Thursday, August 8. This The steady attack by Jersey charities which Dunn, girls' 13 and 14; Ken that mark this falL But the pitchers here are so game will start at 8 p.m. at mu Summit saw John benefit from the Classic Swenson, boys' 13 and 14; "We lost a large ETOUO of ch quicker. It was a the Elks Club, Summit. down," a spokesman said. Merchant deliver a run in and Beth Ann Riley, girls' quality players through matte- r o-'«—:-f timing- . • Bridge games at the King Adv. Bag.: Raviaw of sroundctrofcn, n«t the first with a single. Two Last year, the game earned And tnen on tbe curve Baginflon: •"-15 thr-u 17- . graduation, especially on " - of Clubs are open to all gam*, ttaadinnt. competition lnt»rm«(Jnte more scored in the second $180,000 for Garden State Emphaua on b«wc j.tundnroks. H»»»«u» of groundnrofcn, Blue ribbons went to defense," Restic notes. Id baU outt0 ° soon."ln e bridge players. For further footvKOrti, larva, theory inning on Rob Guida's dou- charities me 12-year total doubl*s strategy, ftdvancvd ptay- wv« & voll*y. dritfo,ptav Crest view's Emile Wams- 2 information, call Fred mg drills. ln0 «"•«•«. owrhwd & lob. ble and Dave Connolly's is in excess of two million "However, if we can come ^ - 185-pounder continued. teker, 10 and under boys, Idswin mvneadout the Hurwitt, 273-2657, before 5 TO ENROLL OR OBTAIN INFORMATION. CALL: single. Richard Rosen dollars up with the replacements " g - Mary Ellen Foy, 11 and 12 curv p.m. or 273-0690 evenings. ROGER FLAX, DIRECTOR delivered the tie-breaker in Excellent seats are still girls; and Mike Varga, 15 and maintain the outstand- e would drop and I Box 273, Maplewood, N.J. 762-0891 the third with a couple and available from local Jaycee thru 17 Boys. ing attitude displayed last woald *****il " Enrollment is limited on a first come, first serve basis. j Bob Cotterell's squeeze- organizations. The season, we're going to be in Buta little work witn play bunt scored Rob Guida stadium, which holds Crestview with the fifth run. The The results of the meet every football game." Sarasota manager Billy 44,192, was recently refur- wer10e anasd follows Under—: Girls 1st White is the son of Mr. Scripturerain drops, i,n betweeand Wilson then reserves took over in thebished and all seats have Steffis Farrall (M) — Boys, began to make contact. Swimmers fifth inning, helping to been covered with foam and Mrs. Stunner W. White 1st Emile Wamsteker (C), of 19 Ridge road. Summit. Fastballs were served up score three more times. rubber cushions. 2nd Peter Wamsteker (C). courtesy of an "Iron Mike," Share Title Suburban notes: Ticket information may 11 and 12— Girl, 1st, Mary At Lehigh Clinic as were the breaking The Crestview Swim Dave Connolly and Scott be obtained by contacting Ellen Foy (C), 2nd Sheila Two Summit wrestlers — pitches, and it all worked Club, led by the Leisher continue to wage a any of the 200 local Jaycee Gellager (M), 3rd Beth Stephen Brinkmann and wonders. Schwanhausser girls, The Beauty fierce struggle for the bat-chapters or by calling area Shuck (M). - Boys, 1st Doug Charles Paterna — were "Billy taught me to keep defeated Clearwater Swim ting title. Connolly's .409 code 609-443-3344, Inquiries Granger (M), 2nd Scott among 159 grapplers from my head on the ball until it Club Saturday by a score of and the Beast. average gives him a slight may be addressed to: Cochrane (C), 3rd Trever seven states who parreache- s the end of the213-205. It was tbe final dual Audi. A luxury car. With an Aperformancecar. With front- edge over Leisher's Jaycee Football Classic, Power (M. ticipated in last week's an- grass just in front of themeet of the season for both interior you can hardly tell wheel drive like a Cadillac El- .404. . .It seems as though Box 1974, Hightstown, N.J. 13 and 14— Girls, 1st nual Sheridan-Leeman plate," Wilson explained. teams. horn a Mercedes 280. About dorado. Independent front sus- Rick Ruzicka's record-set- 08520. Kathy Dunn (M), 2ndWrestling Clinic at Lehigh "That way I've beenJearn- Both Carolyn and Bar- as much legrootn and head- pension tike an Aston Martin. Marge Vargo (C), 3rdUniversity in Bethlehem, ing to hang in there and hits bara Schwanhausser set room as a Rolls-Royce Silver Rack-and-ptaubn steering like elub records. Carolyn's Shadow. And more trunk space a racing Ferrari. And getting Diane Flynn (M). - Boys, Pa it. than a Continental Mark IV. about 24 miles to the gallon.- 1st Ken Swenson (M), 2nd On Dean's List "Now the ball's really came in the 50-meter The Audi 100LS. A beauty. Audi. A lot of cars for the Robert Dignazio (M). Donna G. Penwell, starting to pop off the bat," Freestyle for girls 15-17 Bun much more than A»M|S'4AAI C money- That's the 15 thru 17— Girls, 1st daughter of Mr. and Mrs.he added. "That home run with a time of 30.1. Later just a pretty face. MUCH 1WL9 beauty of the beast Beth Ann Riley (M), 2nd Delos Penwell of 28 DeBary went a few feet over the Barbara swam the 50- A lot of cars for the money. Pat Varga (C), 3rd June place, a political science 385-foot sign." meter Butterfly for girls 11 Murphy (M). - Boys, 1st major at the University of Wilson admitted that & 12 in a record 37.4 Mike Varga (C), 2nd Matt North Carolina, Greens- once July rolled around and seconds. Spinner (M), 2nd Matt boro, has been named to he still wasn't hitting up to The win gives Crestview /facing Now thru August 24 a MOUTH P/CKK. Ocwutoort, N J. Spinner (M), 3rdTom the Dean's List for the expectations, a bit of an- season record of 4-1. Gallager (M), 4thNeal second semester, which xiety began to creep in, but Crestview shares the Town Lv Chatham Center EXACTAl McBurnett (C). ended recently all that's changed now. His and Country Swim League 11:30 Sat*. TMFECTAWAttRMS CHUMI* •«•>• II WT UaiTTU play in centerfield, title with Noe Pond, which meanwhile, has been al- also has a 4-1 season FOR PERSONALIZED most without flaw, record. AUTO INSURANCE although he was required to SAFECO CALL INSURANCE make some technical ad- Resident In RUH AGENCY justments. NEED A NEW KITCHEN - BATHROOM? Since he spent most of New Post LET US UPDATE YOURS . . . 35 De FOREST AVE. baseball time in Summit as Marion A. Woodbury of SUMMIT, N.J. a catcher, he naturally Hawthorne place has been rn threw like one upon arrival INSURANCE 277-W50 elected chairman of the at Sarasota. It wasn't Reinsurance Corporation exactly the ideal style for a of New York; he had for- centerfielder. merly been president of the 1 "My throws would die out organization. THE SUMMIT EXPRESS CO. INC too quickly at first," he He is a graduate of the related. "So they had toUniversity of North 66-76 RAILROAD AVENUE take me aside and teach me Carolina and the Woodrow the right way to throw to Wilson College of Law. Mr. Agent For the bases." Woodbury is a member of The speed he exhibited as the board of trustees of the a scholastic All-America College of Insurance and halfback enables Wilson to the Board of Managers of with NEW APPLIANCES: I patrol center field effec- the American Hull In- COUNTERS HOT POINT tively. He has, in fact, surance Association. CABINETS CALORIC CONSTRl CT1ON MODERN MAID Service Installation Sales XI.I. LABOR BY Ol R O\» N PEOPLE ALLIED VAN UNES JOHN H. BANGS . . . •DIN 70030 We resurface existing cabinets tvith for" mica — Color or Wood Grain. Free Announces designs & estimates available. The Opening of His HARRY E. SAWYER ENTERPRISES, INC. Major Appliance Repair Service Essex Sports Cars, Inc. for the Summit Area 164 Valley Street South Orange MOVING & STORAGE 762-8500 635-9768 42 Hawthorne PI. * Summit k 50 Commerce St., Chatham, N.J. > 674-8705 THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, August 8, 1974 Page Eleven ami cnild to Sicily) does the (in this case about machis- she is totally prepared to Minor League Title film's creativity slack a bit. mo revenge) is awe-inspir- make her highly creative "The Seduction of Mimi" ing. She has a sense of films for years to come. Comment is a farce on operatic terms creative style that amuses Clinched by Twins (thus the grand while it instructs, in her "The Seduction of Mimi" Winning three big games knotted, 5-5. on Film background music) de- own original way. And her pays its debts to earlier in a row last week clinched The Sox saw their tailing the exploits and ad- utilization of the tools of the Italian works, especially the Summit Board of chances of winning go down by Jon Plaut ventures of an Italian cinema, for example "Divorce Italian Style" and Recreation 1974 Minor the drain in the 7th when A few weeks ago, after laborer, Mimi (Giancarlo camera angle in the seduc- "8^". It is constantly en- League championship for Robby Nye mkde a diving having seen Lina Wert- Giannini), who leaves his tion sequence just alluded tertaining and has the the Twins. catch of Leroy Rayford's muller's imaginative and wife (under pressure from to makes one believe that touch of genius. The most important vic- bid for a home run in left original "Love and the Mafia) in Sicily to find tory of the three was a 2-1field. Jay Green promptly Anarchy", 1 indicated that work in the northern Indus' decision over the second singled and Weathers much would be expected of trial Turin. There he dis- place Tigers. Zack Horn blasted a rocket shot down her after such a fresh and covers a new world from walked with the bases the first base line, but Santo inspired, if imperfect, film. his peasant origins, and loaded, forcing in Paul Es- Rieciardi snagged the liner The failures of "Love and takes on Communism, as posito with the go ahead and stepped on first for an Anarchy" had not to do well as a beautiful mis- HUNTCIU run in the first inning. Jerry unassisted double play. with either Miss Wert- tress. When he is forced to Hunt walked with the bases Guess who scored the win- muller's conception or her return to Sicily, his life RESTAURANT loaded in the third frame to ning runs for the Yanks? execution, but with the delightfully complicates. Hunt Clabbers Weekend Special make it 2-0. Yes, Rieciardi and Nye. oppressive violence at the No silly comedy, however, Fri., August 9th - Sat., August 10th The Twins scored two The Red Sox had better movie's conclusion which is is "The Seduction of Top Sirloin of Beef unearned runs in theluck in their other outings, so distasteful, but so much iVii.ni." It deals with con- Shallot Butter second inning to spoil Brad bopping the Orioles, 12-4, a part of its revolutionary formity to class, morals, Baked Potato - Sour Cream GOLF WINNERS—John Jameson, a Summit High School student, won the Unico message. manners and values, Tossed Salad Vance's bid for an upset and whipping the Royals, Tournament Trophy with a low tournament score of 57 for 18 holes. Other winners in 12-5. Larry Allocco had That Lina Wertmuller is machismo hang-ups, and Ice Cream - Coffee and nipped the Orioles, 2-1. the first annual Unico Summit Area Youth Golf Tournament, held at the Summit perhaps even Italian Vance pitched brilliantly, three hits and Dave Municipal Par 3 Golf Course were: 12 year-old category: First, Hank Holing of New a real talent, exhibiting the Plus Complete Dinner Menu Weather a triple and single creative skill to approach prejudice between North yielding only three hits to Providence, and second, Joey Dasti of Summit; 13-year-oW category: First, Rocky and South (at least Miss the heavy-hittingj Twins, to lead the Sox past the Covlello of Summit, aad second, Tom Jameson of Summit. 14-year-old category: old, if meaningful, subject "Suburban Hour" daily 4:30-5:30 PM matter with a new andWertmulier is very hard on fanned nine and walked Birds. Jack George with a First, Barry Sleckman of Summit, and second, John Van Deventer of MDlburn; 15- Featuring Jack Gee with Music only one. Two throwing perfect day, 4 for 4 and dynamic approach, is con- Sicily), year-old category: First, John Jameson of Summit, and second, Dave Corradi of for your listening and dancing pleasure errors allowed the two runs three RBI's, led his mates Summit. The closest to pin prize went to Jim Ianneila of Summit. firmed by 'The Seduction There is a seduction to score. The Birds scored to their win over the of Mimi." This Italian film, scene in which Mimi Thursday thru Saturday - 8:30 P.M. til closing their only run on an eiTor Royals. overall, won jacks. Other Dodgers were Craig Mar- The standings: which bears what already cajoles an aging Sicilian when Mike Ciampa tripled Shutout for Pastrof individual winners were dany, with three hits, and won lost tie may be expressed as the Mama to bed (to his even- and scampered home on a Ed Pastrof put the horse Jay Green, pool; Daryl Dave Boyd and Bruce 9 2-- WertmulJer trademark of tual horror) which is one of SUMMIT wild relay throw. Dodgers humor and serious satire the funniest sequences I collar on the Royals, 14-0, Miles, table tennis; Ann Graham, with two hits Cubs D The Twins nailed down fanning 13, and allowing Jordan, jump rope; and apiece. Tyler Hall had two 7 and drama, is an absolute have ever seen in a movie Phillies gem. Only when the plot theater. Miss Wertmuller's SubuthAN HOTEI the championship with a only three hits. Leading Trudy Jackson, pick-up- safeties for the Cubs, while Reds 8 convincing 5-0 victory over stickers for the Yanks were sticks. Rich Genualdi blasted a 9 Line is lost (when Mimi first sense of the bizarre within 570 SprinoggMI Ay •• I Astros returns? with his mistress which to frame her outrage the Red Sox as Jerry Hunt Rich Adamson with three triple for them. Other extra Pirates 8 and Gerald Phelan com- hits, Santo Rieciardi and Charlene Moore led thebase hits were recorded by bined pitching efforts to Bobby Nye, two hits, and Senior Division for most of Fred Cornog and Craig shut out the Sox:. Phelan Chris Tarashuk with a the competition. In com- Mardany. Both hit doubles. connected for a single and a single and a two-run home piling her winning total, she In other action, the Cubs two-run homer, his fifth of run. won the broad jump, jacks downed the Phillies, 7-6. the year, and knocked in THE STANDINGS: and pick-up-sticks. Jesse Kevin Phelan picked up the three of the champs' five W LJordan finished second, win in relief of Rich Huet- runs. Greg Ocello doubled winning the checker toss tel. Kevin struck out six Twins 13 an4d nok-hockey. Daryl and Jerry Cristo singled for Tigers 11 6 while allowing one hit and the Red Sox only hits. Moore, winning in pool and one run. Bob Lackaye and Yankees 8 8 jump rope, tied Ricky Brian Mahoney notched Red Sox 8 9 Dave Guida had two hits McNair, who won in table apiece for the Cubs. his sixth win of the season, Royals 7 10tennis, for third. Other in- now! more than ever scattering three hits, whiff- Orioles 3 13dividual winners were Syd- ing eight and issuing three ney Green in checkers and The Major League walks, allowing the Tigers Youth Center's Nadine Appling in the season ends tomorrow with to squeeze by the Yankees scavenger hunt. the annual all-star game. 2-1. Chris Brodman tripled Pentathalon The players participating in the first Bengal run and Although the Pentathalon will be selected by the cap- Gary Tyler scored the go- tains of each team. to know u.s. is to like us Titles Awarded is over, the spirit of ahead run-in the fourth. competition continues at Major Leaders: Batting The Yanks' only score was After two weeks of the Youth Center. A Average — Bruce Graham on Chris Tarashuk's lead- competition. Summit Youth partners pool tournament .654 . . . R.B.I.'s - Kevin off homer in the top.of the Center's Pentathalon has is currently in progress A Phelan 12 . Doubles — sixth. ended. The junior and table tennis tournament Craig Mardany .3 ... Curveballer Chris Brod- senior champions are Pee Triples — Brendan because we do more will begin on August 19 man fanned 13 Royals, up- Wee Everett and Charlene Plans for the fall include an Callahan 2 . . Home Runs ping his season total to 101 Moore. art contest and a doubles — Kevin Phelan 2 ... as the Tigers went on to ThePentathalonconsisted table tennis tournament. Pitching Wins — Craig down the Royals, 9-6. Theof 10 competitive events, of Mardany 4 ... Strikeouts — Tigers clinched the game in which each contestant Fred Cornog and Craig the fifth on key hits by competed in five. The Dodgers Mardany 12 ... Innings for you! Randy Adamson, Gary events were pool, table Pitched — Craig Mardany M^ 0/ V a^a^a^_ Tyler and Brodman. Leo tennis, nok-hockey, Win Major 21-1/3. Paytas, Tiger first sacker, checker toss, broad jump, Loop Title A YEAR clubbed his fifth homer of jacks, checkers, scavenger the year in the first inning. hunt, jump rope and pick- On the strength of a 12-5 EFFECTIVE Extra-Inning Game up-sticks. victory over the second- "Music Man" ANNUAL Tallying two runs in the In the Junior Division, place Cubs, the Dodgers YIELD ON top of the eighth the Pee Wee Everett won the clinched the 1974 Major Coming Up Yankees eked out a 7-5 ex- broad jump, nok-hockey Baseball League title. tra-inning win over the Red and checkers on his way to Craig Mardany posted his Frank Carrington, Sox. Jack George doubled victory. Mike Wilkerson, fourth victory of the season founder-producer of the .in Dave Weathers for thewho finished second, won on a four-hitter, striking out Paper Mill Playhouse, has 'Sox to send the game into the checker toss. Shelly four. announced that TV star 4 TO 7 YEAR TIME DEPOSIT PASSBOOK ACCOUNTS. MINIMUM $5,000 overtime with the score Howell, finishing third Big sticks for thKeen Berry has been signed as "Professor Harold Hill" lataiaiaiaiaaaiaiBaBa in "Music Man." A YEAR The musical will open Paper Mill's Fall Season on EFFECTIVE September 17. Subscrip- ANNUAL YIELD ON tions to "Music Man" and - nnoimcim a new addition to the second production, 701 8 ••Camelot," opening on Oc- 2 /2 TO 7 YEAR TIME DEPOSIT PASSBOOK ACCOUNTS. MINIMUM $500 tober 30, are now available. FLETCHER'S FINE CAR FAMILY A star for Camelot will be announced shortly. A YEAR THE WORWORLD'L S FIRST "We are expecting 'sell- EFFECTIVE MASS-PRMASS-PRODUCEO D out' business with our Fall "SAFETSAFETY VVEHICLE!" Season," said Mr. Carring- ANNUAL YIELD ON ton "We think that NOW audiences want to see 6\81 6.50 shows which return theatre 1 TO 2V2 YEAR TIME DEPOSIT PASSBOOK ACCOUNTS. MINIMUM $500 TAKING to its primary function — Interest on Time Deposit Accounts COMPOUNDED CONTINUOUSLY ORDERS entertainment. These two from Day of Deposit, Credited and Withdrawable monthly. FOR classic revivals are Federal Regulations on Time Deposit Accounts require a substantial humorous, touching, tender penalty if any withdrawal is permitted before maturity. PROMPT and entertaining." DELIVERY "The Sunshine Boys" Tha Brtcklln. • IwoHMtt faattoaek powtrad by • 300 cubic Inch tour barrel v-# •notrw, tm raportad to starring Jack Gilford and dallvar nearly 20 miles per gallon. It sella in me Lou Jacobi is on stage at SSSOO range and la the safest and most advanced A YEAR production car ever bum. Safety features Include Paper Mill for its last week polyurethane bumpers which will withstand a 1O mph crash, double the legal minimum, box steel on Tuesday, Wednesday, EFFECTIVE frame instead of conventional u steel frame, In- Thursday, Friday nights at drviduaHy enclosed engine and fuel tank and In- ANNUAL YIELD ON tegral roll cage protection. The Bricklln's body Is 8:30; Saturday at 5 and 9:30 made of corrosion proof, vacuum formed acrylic that Is Impregnated with color rattier than painted. and closing night, August 4 Scratches can pa buffed out by hand and the finish 5.47 won't fade or peel. at 7:30. ON REGULAR SAVINGS PASSBOOK ACCOUNTS INTEREST COMPOUNDED CONTINUOUSLY FROM The oar ha* a wheel baas of Oe Inches, overall Tickets by phone at DAY OF DEPOSIT TO OAY OF WITHDRAWAL. CREDITED AND WITHDRAWABLE MONTHLY. length of 178 inches, height of 46 Inches, and a 376-4343, advance subscrip- width of 67- Inches. Transmission Is automatic. Effective Annual Yields on ALL ACCOUNTS apply when principal and interest are left on deposit for one year Standard equipment Include* air conditioning, tions for the Fall Season at AM/I'M stereo. Power Stserlng, Powsr Disc Brakae, THt Steering Wtieol. Tinted Glass, Twin 379-3636. Outside Mirrors, deep pile carpeting, radial tires of 7.6 Inch width and mag wheels. Other features SALES 277-0233 THESE ARE THE HIGHEST SAVINGS RATES ALLOWED BY LAW! Include no engine grill, no extsrlor chrome, FAMILY breathable aueda interior, and European Instrument ACCOUNTS ARE INSURED BY THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. pan*. SERVICE 277-0940 DINING PLUS: FREE ON-US CHECKING ACCOUNTS LUNCHEON DAILY DINNERS SERVED TIL 9 (CHILDREN'S MENU) HfUftVATKNtS Ug-232) UNTTED STATES SAMNGS BANK LINCOLN • MERCURY • DATSUN • BRICKLIN IN HISTORIC MEMBER FDIC WM PITT COLONIAL VILLAGE NEWARK Main Office 772 Broad St Franklin Office 677 Broad St Ivy Hill Office 72 Mt Vernon PI , Seventh Avenue Office: 121 Seventh Ave. , f * fON!IHUAI ION 94 MAIN ST., CHATHAM ORANGE Half Dime Office 356 Main Street. ROSELANO Roseland Office 185 Eagle Rock Ave • CHATHAM TOWNSHIP Hickory Square Office, Hickory Square Shopping Center, 641 Shunpike Rd. 68 RIVER RD M'NU t f S f BOM W«.< l CLOSED MONDAY SUMMIT VISIT OUR OUT ANO aWECT FLORHAM PARK Crescent Plaza Office Crescent Plaza Shopping Center i3 James Street SMOart Page Twelve THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, August 8, 1974

RENTALS HELP WANTED Real Estate Listings Offered by The Members RN OR LPN Howe f itfUirtMW Permanent part-time day position STATISTICAL of The Board Of Realtors for office nurse. FAMILY awaiting completion Excstlsnt starting salary and TYPIST Summit, New Providence, Berkeley Heights, & Passaic Township new home wishes to rent house In benefits. Csll Personnel, New Providence for September 273-43OO, Extension 203. Preferably furnished. Preferably Ir Salt Brook School District. Famil SUMMIT MEDICAL SUMMIT la responsible and well known I GROUP, P.A. SUMMIT SUMMIT SUMMIT :i SUMMIT NEWPROViDCNCE NEW PROVIDENCE New Providence. 783-649O. 120 Summit A vs. Summit Knowledge of MAN or woman. Janitorial work - Bookkeeping. clean halls In apartment complex. CHARISMA!!! 273-O488. GOOD STARTING SALARIES IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY ' EXECUTIVE family with 2 llttl and BENEFITS INCLUDING Tnere are certain areas (LIKE PEOPLE), they girls despsrately needs nlc BANK PROFIT SHARING have special cnarlema. Call to see Plneway Transferred owner offers this immaculate, centrally IMMACULATE home. Rental in srsa of S8OO Farms. N.P. 3 bedrme.. 2 batne. patio. edroom, 3V>~betn Colonial, Member AH Points Relocation Service ASKIN6 $98,500 with tta Impressive loyer, 2 living rooms, large nested porch and acre of wooded privacy, near Lincoln School — and sett REASONABLE OFFERS INVITED FLODYNE CONTROLS your house simultaneously to tne owner, thus avoiding ttw Immediate Possession INC. Berkeley Heights Operations Center tnconvttraancs of marketing your own property. Call us for 665-1536 Appointment Only 48 Commerce Or. Murray Mttl 404-6200 PROOF MACHINE OPERATOR INVESTMENT An EC?UJEH Opportunity Cmptoyw 3-Famtty brick. • In tne SO'S An aptitude for figures, win operate 126O Proof Machine and CHATHAM BbftOtJQH SUMMIT perfoim other derteal duties- 0:3O A.M.- 6 P.M. Mon-Fn. BUTLER AGENCY, TALL OAKS-NEW PROVIDENCE SECRETARY Owners transferred — must sell Lovely 4-*edroom Colonial — RELDSTONE ESSEX ROAD Advanced technology manufac COLLECTOR fireplace — family room — picture «Mow — lovely grounds, lurer sssks secrstsry with Early American farmhouse), Children about grown and big Previous experience preferred for this opening in our Install- 70s. experience working with en Realtor level, S bedrooms, 4 fua betna, house too much? Here Is ths ment Loan Department. gtneers and scientists. Full range Summit many extra*. Principals only nard-to-ftrwjt A emeu. eeeOy main- 7 Oefonaet Avenue ot benefits Excellent working tained house, eel on over an acre 273-77OO anytime STONE RID6E — NEW PROVIDENCE conditions. Modern office and In Summit s finest area. Privacy High on a nut — large yerd — executive Spat — 3 bedrooms — plant. Please call or come In. Summit extra large family room — In tne 70s. room to garden, walk to train. For sals by owner. FLODYNE CONTROLS TELLERS 2-FAMILY house on corner of Late shift (10:30 A.M.- 6:3O P.M.). Offering 1O% shift ENTERTAINMENT SEARED Sprtngflsld Ave. * Earl Ptaoa m 273*3149' Specious — unueuat — picture pretty hoim —

Thla four bedroom. 2 V, bath horns la located In the Brsyton PLANT MAINTENANCE Schoot-Memonat Field area. There is s paneled rec. room and RENTALS Familiar with setting up emal a den aa well aa a screened porch that overtook* a deep rear machines and machinery. Apply In oooooooooooooooooooooooooo yard. Can today for an appointment to see this and otner peraon. MOLECULAR ENERGY Netmgs. »O7,SOO Summit. BANKING FurMHtMl-KBSM» * fta*rd OfftOOa CORP., 132 Floral Ave.. Murray Hill. N.J. 3 bedroom Colonial, 2 fuH batna, rec. room, Mg eat-In krtorten, f living room and dining room. Fenced yard. Close to excellent DaBary House > BASSETT BUILDING Switchboard operators for school, playground, shopping & transportation. Move-in con- Rooms open for retired persons telephone answering service in INTERESTING dition. Low taxes! Many extraa Included. S3S,aoo Summn Oood meele. 273-S7S7. 23OO Square Feet Summit. Moo. tnru Friday 7 to 3 or andy home In one of Summit•» loveliest areas. It has 4 bedrooma, 2% batns. 850 Square Feet 8 to 4. Call 277-3668. gtaaaad porch plus rsc room. Call to as* K now 3 or 4 bedroom Stucco Colonial. Sunporch e. 2 car garage. 53O Square Feet BANKING — priced at •SS.OOO Walk to everything. Excellent f*HA Balance Mortgage availa- ble to qualified buyer: approximately •28,000, 7*v% plus ". SINGLE room for young woman.' 47O Square Feet SECRETARY Insurance, balance 23V. years to go at S283 per month share bath. Kitchen privileges: UNION BUILDING Secretary-Receptionist to credit Includes interest, amortisation, and taxes. S42.SOO Summn garage. Available Aug. is. *BS manager. Experience preferred POSITIONS Call after e, 277-1232. . 23O Square Feet General secretarial skills; steno S bedroom English Colonial. Immaculate Inside and out and All offices available Immediately and typing ability required. loaded with charm. Large entry hall, eat-m kitchen, formal SUMMIT — Young man to share Inquiries Invited. dining room, heated sun porch, excellent construction, brick home with two other man. Availa- BASSETT Excellent Salary and Benefits AVAILABLE and stucco, poured concrete foundation. New kitchen, many ble Sept. 1. 2 73-41 SO evenings 291 MORRIS AVENUE If you have banking EXPERIENCE you •xtraa. S82.OOO Summit ASSOCIATES SUMMIT MEDICAL SUMMIT, N. J. O79O1 LAROE room hi prtvsts horns, with kitchen prlvlfegee. for mature Room 316 GROUP, P.A. may qualify for one of several positions High In tna Watchung Mountains m an attractive setting Is this woman. 847-O867. 1 2O Summit Ave. Summit now available In the downtown Newark, contemporary 7 room, 2 bath Ranch. Living room with Bassett Building, Summit beamed celling and raised hearth fireplace. Wooded setting. WANTED: business woman to 277-1176 INSURANCE UNDERWRITER Broad Street Area. SReallols 273-24OO Just outside Summit in Mountainside near Watchung Reser- share very nice duplex apartment To aselet In production division of vation. SSO.SOO adjacent to town. Summit. EXCEPTIONALLY convenient large brokerage house on proper, Eves- 273-1179, 273-3002 273-74S1. professional office space. Center ty/casualty lines. Inside position. of Summit. Parking apace Includ- S years minimum experience SUPERVISOR AND ASST SUMMIT - Business gentleman, ed. Call for Details, FAISON Phone Frank Hey, Fred S. James & £br Ix Campamt non-smoker. Near Overlook Hos- AGENCY, Realtors. 273-6224. Co. S3O Morris Turnpike. Short pital. 2 73-O683. Hills. 467-1600. SUPERVISOR REALTORS — 313 Springfield Ave., Summit SUMMIT. Independent aurta of of. SUMMIT. Room In nice neigh- rices. Oround floor. Interior layout PART time Typist nsadsd, (Reconciliation-Transit) CALL ANYTIME borhood, parking and kitchen, to sun. Ample parking. Perfect for experience on IBM Seiectric and 273-7010 woman preferred. Non-smoker doctor or professional. 273-2222 Transcriber preferred. Excellent and references. 273-2O82. typing skills and dependability 2 BEAUTIES Oofm» Schmidt 4S4-H94 Dick Corby 273-1S04 TAX ACCOUNTANT i... necessary Call Janet Conover. WE HAVE JUST LISTED 2 BEAUTIFUL HOMES 273-8822. (Bank taxation exp. on a corporate level) IN THE SO's. ' M6I0HTS SUMMIT. Store on county road. OPPORTUNITY for creative selling SUMMIT. Centrally located. 3 Lot 78K1AO" deep. Circular drive. with exclusive territory. CHATHAM TOWNSHIP rooms and bath, 3rd floor. Private Perking over 28 cars. Repreaentlng leading manufac- HEAD TELLERS •96.»OO. A 7 yaar old. 4 bedroom, 2 bath, centrally air con- entrance. Mature business 201-770-8333. turer office furniture induetry. dtthmed Colonial located on a beautifully shrubbed lot. We gentleman. Parking facilities. Unlimited advancement oppor- (Airport and South Newark Offices) cant betteve It either! NEW ADDITION 2 73-8925. tunity. Coll 673-4662 — 8-6 P.M. NORTH Pialnrleld — large 2 rooms weekdays. NEW PROVIDENCE and bath. Private entrance, w/w COTTAGES on private farm sstBte INSTALLMENT CREDIT M3,9OO. A apactous 3 bedroom. 1 V. bath spilt In good con- These owners have kiat completed a lew addition on their charming home Including a large dining room, epacioue carpetlng.AltlHtles Included. S220 — with own lake, tennis courts, COSMETICIAN dmon. Family room plus a den. Added bonus: VA aaaumable r month. 788-398* or poniee, etc . . . Endleaa Moun- FULL OR PART TIME mortgage at 71/t"K. Call ua. You'll be so glad you did! master bedroom, 4 bedrooms, 2 bathe, screened porch, new roof and driveway. Nice ground* SO a. Call ua. You II be so SS0-41SO. tains of Pennsylvsnis . . . ex- CALL MISS FAIRCHILD INSTALLMENT CREDIT LENDERS glad you dldl cellent facilities, reasonable. Can accommodate small groups. Ca- CHARLINES DRUGS (Bank exp.) tering, counselor and other ser- 273-1O32 SUMMIT — 4 rooms, gaa heat. vices also available. Please call MATURE PERSON TO WORK IN SENIOR COLLECTORS Inquire second floor left, 482 Bill Rech. 838-7960. APPLIANCE STORE. ANSWER Morris Ave., Summit. TELEPHONE; LITTLE TYPING AND (Bank or Finance Co. exp.) BURQdORff CAPE COD (Harwich. Mess.) FILING. STEADY POSITION. ALL 4 ROOM large ^pt.. Parking. 2nd Lovely 3-bedroom Ranch, fully COMPANY BENEFITS. CALL AT BURQdORff Floor. Call 778-8333 furnlahad, year-round home. ONCE, LOU, 273-68OO. 273-8OOO Weekends or weekly. 377-8983 DATA PROCESSING 9 Mountain Ave. Murray Mill PART-Tlms Janitorial Help, 6-10 LONG BEACH ISLAND, Ship BoT P.M., Monday ttwu Friday for of- 788 Springfield Ave. Summit torn. 4 bedroom house, 2nd from KEYPUNCH OPERATOR fice bldg. In Murray Hill, 62.38 per ocean, 1 '/• baths, available during Even. A Sun. Miriam Strachan, 404-0032 464-21OO LUCKY you — we now have a few. hourtoatart. 277-16O1. Call quickly. From S2S0 to S9OO. September for low off eeaaon (Minimum 1 year exp. required on O29 or VIP 91 Mt. Bethel Rd. Warren 647-2OO1 Faitoute Agency, ftealtore, rate. 376-1971 after 6 P.M. DENTAL Aasletarst Full Time. For keypunch machines. Alpha Numeric nee.) 273-8822. progreaalve Dental Office. Chatham Area. Pleaae write Box MEYERSV1LLE — A-rvom houee, RENTALS WANTED 66 Chatham Press. one bedroom. Parking area. Large PROGRAMMERS DOG DAY BLUES yard. 277-O448. SECRETARY PICK YOUR PRICE Summit Dog s> Cat Hospital, (1 year experience on 370 OS Cobol Lan- SUMMIT — 8 rooms, wall-to-wall Morris Top., Sumrnlt. Stsady guage-banking applications) STAY COOL AND SEE OUR 4O s — 2 bedroom Colonial with extra large kitchen and lot carpeting. Oarage. Available Sept. ELDERLY msn wishes room In Employment, Hospltallxatlon, and ISO' deep. Move mto thla home In time for school . 273-0282. AIR CONDITIONED SPECIALS Summit. 273-0316 after 9 PM. Insurance Program. Paid Vacation Excellent salary and paid benefits. 50 s — A ranch and a aplit level both located In Berkeley NEW Providence — Close to Bell and other Beneflta. Call for Inter- Please apply any weekday NORTH SIDE RANCH — 3 bedrooma, 2 bathe, den, rec room, Heights Possession can be had In 30 days. Labs. Oulst, rssidentlsl srss. 4 lew 273-2200 between 9 and 12 9:00-11:00 A.M.- 1:30-3:30 P.M. Jaloueied porch, lovely wooded lot. 70s. Irooms, 3 full baths, kitchen, or 2 and 9. SPACIOUS RANCH — 4 bedrooma. 2V> baths, exceptional rec MATURE slngls professional at our Personnel Dept. 60'a — Beautiful 4 year old Colonial, central air, central dining room, living room with SEEKING someone to cook, do room, groat for entertaining, many extras. aO'a. woman needs reasonable 4 room vacuum, new wall-to-wall carpeting, fireplace In family room. wood burning fireplace, laundry, straighten things up, for apartmant. Phone 464-28O2 Available Immediately. screened-ln porch end attached family of three. Man. Tuee. Thurs. SEE TO-DAY evenings. 500 Broad Street. Newark, N.J. garage. Immediate occupancy. Frl., 3 to 6 o'clock. Prefer Wa offer full relocation services. Call 232-0308 between 6 and 9 For your convenience we will have special 70s — A cuatom built split level with 4 bedrooma. Plus 2 BEDROOM apartmsnt for someone with own transportation. features of this home are: plaster walls, fireplace, porch and 2 P.M. If no anawer call 267-4231 Springfield, nssr Summit. evening hours for interviews by appointment between « and 9 P.M. working mother and son. Summit. car garage. Located within walking dlatance of Berkeley 277-2691. 277-3678. Heights community pool. onlyon NAOMI B. FAISON, BERKELEY Heights. 3 bedroom OUIET, 3-rooms, Summit srea. epllt level on a quiet deed end MATURE SALES August 14, 1974 80s — 2 fireplaces, wooded lot, dead and street, 2 car congenial black neighborhood, for garage, den or 4th bedroom plus family room makes this strsst. CSOO per month. middle-aged working lady. Box WOMAN To arrange for an evening Interview INC. home In Berkeley Heights a must on your list to see. Immediate occupancy. Call DAVID SO, Summit Herald. Experienced preferred, but will please call (2U1) 56S-3355. . STRATTON, Realtor. 464-1 7OO. train. Ladles better sportswear 1O2 Summit Ave. Summit BEDROOM apartment within 8 shop. Phone for sppolntmsnt. DAVID K. STRATTON, Realtor 4 BEDROOMS, 2 VI baths, 2 car mite radlua of Summit for garage horns In Berkeley Heights, 376-2266. Clothes Horse - Realtors 293 Springfield Ave. Berkeley Heights business couple. Immediate oc- Madison. Jtirst Jtatioual <$tate xcellent condition. Immediate cupancy. 273-238O. 464-1 7OO occupancy. 1 year leass. SSOO Evenings only J. Kukls. 464-2321 BABY sitter wanted for weekdays, monthly. Call Mary Sterett, SKIN- WIDOW and daughter require one Monday through Friday, one child BANK OF NEW JERSEY 273-8224 NELL AGENCY, Realtors. or 2-bedroom apartment. Summit age 8. Preferably Brayton School An Equal Opportunity Employer 277-3389. Evenings. 277-1O3O area. 2 73-O7O6. district. Call after 8, 277-16OS THE SUMMIT HKRALl). Thursdaj. August S. 1974 Page Thirteen

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE INSTRUCTION LOST

Pimtttltrt ftttt TRUMPET lessons Comprehen- FAMILY PET LOST SECRETARY— Law office, ex SECRETARY LEGAL sive Instruction in your home by cstlent firm, company peid fse STOCKROOM CLERK In vicinity of Memorial Field. July Prominent area attorney naads NAVY velvet Victorian sofa, rose- qualified, experienced profes- 31. Orange-tan, male cat named *7OO a month. to assist in shipping / receiving 3 PIECE contemporary llvlngroom HANDSOME 3-month-old male SECRETARY— A giraat spot (or secretary with good typing and carved, S'/4-ft., excellent condi- sat. Oood eondttton. Reeeonabie. sional Trumpeter-Instructor Dick Thumper. Much lovedl If any In- shorthand skills, some knowledge and stockroom. Some typing English Springer Spaniel. Ex- Meyer. O3S-799O. capebie career minded parson. tion. Mahogany oval top couching CaH 273-6766 after 6 PM. cellent pedigree. Forced to sell. formation call 273-7470. Reward of Bookkeeping helpful. Hours B to required. Must be able to assums Company apd fa*. «000 a month table •50; domestic Oriental nig, 273-6819. for return. CLERK-TYPIST— Intsntsttno, work 5 PM. Excellent working conal responsibility. WHI be required to blue/beige. 910 ' % 12'17". •100. SOFA. Perfect condition with BLUE velvet drawstring pouch with flna company. Oood benefits. tlons. Salary open. Fee paid by drivs company trucks and pas- 4S4-A3O7. eeparate floral oovar — white CUDDLY buff colored A.K.C. YOUR LISTING Company paid fa*. «*8O a month employer. senger vehicles. Liberal employee background. Reasonably priced Cocker Spaniels. 376-64SS. containing Jewelry, vicinity Sher- SALES — Msuranco, optn area. bens>flts. COLONIAL dinette sat. Attractive 273-7481. GETS RESULTS!! man Ave., Summit. Reward. Company will train. Opportunity BERKELEY table lamp. Ptease can 639-7722. 277-6949. for management No sarvlca Phone 464-2400 for appt. 6 PIECE rattan trying room aat. EMPLOYMENT NEW gold brocade French quean elie bad, chalra, coffee ta- charge,. S79OO a year. Call Norma Provincial couch with 2 French SERVICES Laa. AGENCY bles, Lsavmg country. Muat sail SERVIOES" 300 Springfield Ave. AIRCO, INC. chatra In orange velvet with 71 Madison Ave., Summit. 8atur< BOARDING UNDERWRITER — Property work Berkeley Heignta Research & Engineering frultwood frames. Also day Auguat 1O._»j^5_g^ man's comp. Flna opportunity Mountain Ava. Murray Hill approximately 60 yards olive : Buimina with sjrowlno company. No sei 464-4000 Equal opportunity employer M/F green nylon carpeting. In good SOFA: 84" cut velvet, loose pillow OOGS AND CATS vie* charge. »12.OOO to * I4.OOO a condition. Call after 83O. back, contemporary style. Mostly PART time help Cumberland year. Call Qtek La«O»tt. 464-O644. blue MO. 464-6177. Farms, lOO Springfield Ave., All the comforts AVON Summit, 273-8882. O*i*s**af» Pat S. Eorio Enterprises, Inc. NEED MONEY FOR BACK HOMEMAKER to help recuperat- of home TO SCHOOL CLOTHES? ing patient for 2 hours on Saturday Earn extra money selling AVON and Sunday. No children. Pleasant WIDOWER MOVING WEST SUDDENLY GARDEN STATE products m your spare time. Call 273-3192. BUILDERS ASK ABOUT OUR 9O DAY Berkeley Heights. New CHILD care needed by working KENNELS UNCONDITIONAL MUST SELL ENTIRE CONTENTS Alt Types Horns Improvements Providence, Summit, 273-0702 parents of 2 girls. Permanent Job. GUARANTIEE" Chatham, 53&-36O0. Kitchen and bathroom remodeling Oood salary. Lovely part of Sum- Stirling. N.J. Roofing — Outtar Work 4SO SprmariaM Ave.. Summit mit. Provide own transportation (Conducted by Cruikshank) Z73-«»OO Mason Work — All Types Siding Call 273-7037 evenings. 647-3000 MEDICAL Cut glass, crystal stemware, china, silver, lampe, oriental signed PROMOTED - Wesley BABYSITTER. Murray Kill, for boy TECHNOLOGISTS pottery, mirrors, tables, blond mahogany dining room, great porch, • and flirt • from 3-S:3O P.M Full time and part time Registered patio, recreation room places, linens, round oak table, bookcases, Dependable, reliable, local recommendations Shaw of 192 Ashland road, Fully Insured Monday through Friday starting MX.T. or M,T. drvan. portable. Pica type. Perfect con- White Top. S26OO. 376-896O. Reasonable rates. Call 273-434O. hometown, Philadelphia, 322-83O2 S1O; sllvsr muakrat caps »2B; CONTRACTORS ctoaa to homa. dition. Barely used. S1OO or offer. TWIN MERCEDES LK3HT and heavy hauling yards, lamp table, many odds and ends EVERYTHING UNDER 838-81M. Two 88 Marcedaa rhodel 219 attics, cellar clearing, tree work, where he worked for N. W. Saturday. August 1O from 11 to 5 THE VILLAGE LAB TECHNICIAN sedans. Can bs corrtbinsd Into ONE CONTRACT BERKELEY PM. Raindata August 17. 35 ci^FTsl^NiO gas, Black sr>d gardening. 277-O9O6. Ayer and won five one or used for parts. Rabit. carb, ADDITIONS KITCHENS EXCHANGE Edison Dr., Summit. Decker 22" dstuxe dual blade TREE trimming and removal; vary EMPLOYMENT Capltaltze on YOUR talaiual Some collage chemistry helpful. gen, and reg. Official Workshop BATHROOMS consecutive gold medals in DENS PORCHES reasonable; frae estimates. AGENCY W« accept n«nd made or Experienced in high prasaure 3.5 hp salf propsBsd sn blower. manual. Lost storage space and gases and/or vacuum work ALUMINUM PRODUCTS 273-8719 after 4 P.M. the Philadelphia Advertis- 308 SpringflaM Ava. Excellent condition. Moderate haven't time for work. S.SO. or desired. Position Involves; opera- Barkatay Haifirrta signmant. 7O*» - 30% basis. Beat Offer takes both. 277-3269. OUALITY SERVICES. Trash ing Show. For further information call tion and maintenance of analytical ESTATE SALE Ask for Dave. 241-3922 removal — cleanup of basements 277-2787 or 273-«421. equipment such as mass spec 112 Srlghtwood Ave. HTTACHI KS-23OO AM/FM Phono — attics — yards. Apartment and 464-4000 and gas chromatographs. Liberal Westfleld Stsrao system. Exceltent condi- 1969 MOB S1SOO. 1941 Plymouth appliance moving; delivery; trap employee benetfts. Thurs.-Frl. tion 880. Call John Arthur • 880. 1968 Chev. Wrecker work. Jim Lane-Grey Stahl. 464-1200 after S. • 1326. After 6 — 273-6439. 273-6O21. August 6 & 9 only »:3O-4PM CHAUFFEUR for your car. Hourly Phone 4B4-24OO for appt. 1966 NOVA 4 door sedan, Oak carvsd glass china cabinet, ARCHIE'S — Sat of 6 oak dining rats, many services. 273-1607. WINDOW cleaning, guttara AT, PS. Immaculate, 38.000 pair handmade twin quilts, dining room chairs. >2S; oak roil top cleaned and repaired. Chimneys original miles. Nsw tlrss and AIRCO, INC. room table, 6 chairs, server; 2 desk, S26O-, round tavsm table, cleaned arid repaired. F. Snows. S79O firm, 273-4 792 after Usctriwft Research & Engineering kneehoie desks, maple butter's Iran baaa, *4«; V« sue braaa bed. OeAngelus. 992-4826. 6 PM. GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR RIGHT PERSON Mountain Ava. Murray Hill dask, fireplace equipment, sofa. 3 •196; wash stand. »4B; 4 bar FRONTIER Electric Company; 1 Equal opportunity employer M/F matching barrel chalra, pair of stools. HO: chaise lounge MO; CLEAN and remove appliances, 72 TRIUMPH Spitfire, red, 24.OOO Clsrk St.. Summit. Prompt ser- furniture, brush, etc. from house Experienced productIjjfi control Including Inventory and scheduling. French provincial chairs, 5x3' blanket chast »24; school desks. vice. No lob too small. CR7-3O71. mllss. AM-FM. wire wheels, and yard. All types landscaping PART TIME EMPLOYMENT: Oood entry plantar (Includes plant* and If no answer, 757-94O2. snows. Oood condition. S24OO and tr»» work. FURNITURE MOV- J \ opportunity for retired parson. waterfall). 9 piece bamboo porch desk, S1O. ARCHIE'S RESALE Call 376-694 7. KNOWLEDGE of macnfrie tools and ptant procedures. Hours 4-« PM, Mon. - Frt.. Sat. set. bedroom aat, 4 maple chests. SHOP. MeyersvHIe Rd., Msyers- ING & HAULING. Charlie Vincent. rural u>rs 847-2236, 24-hour service. Experienced m managing ptant employaea. 9/12 AM. Light cleaning and Jani- maple pineapple bed. 7 place vMa. 10 to S P.M. 647-1149. 1972 VW superbeetle, automatic torial. Small, attractive office stick shift, console, sunroof, dinette sat, 2 outdoor speakers, 2 TWIN bookcase hesdbosrds. FULL BENEFITS building In Summit. Must bs sofa bad. large selection of sport- radio, orange. S16O0. Summit JOSEPH ZICHICHI & SONS INC dspandatals. Reference* requtt-ed beigs wool rug. approximately area. Call anytime 273-1637. Antiques restored, furniture JUNK CARS ing equipment and toys. Clothes. 10x12', 2 French doora, 2 WSKon v. Johnson Engineering Co. Can tor-appointment. 273-3385. 2 picnic tables. Barc-e-lourtoer. repairs and re-finisKtng. Antiques panelled doors, 0 outsid* shut 107O CUTLASS, 35O cu. m. V-8. 4 bought — sold. 513 Morris Ave. 04 Summit Ave., Summit v 277-«2O2 Hull and Rossville pottery, sculp- DAY & NIGHT tsrs. brown and gold drapes. doors, air. vinyl top. snowttres. (rear). Summit 277-14O2. tured rug. New 23x30 " bathroom Only 38.000 miles. Excellent REMOVAL SERVICE vanity. Whirlpool washer and 379-1072. oversll condition, s 1 SOO Call dryer, denumtdifler, OE refrigera- 273-4281. CHAIRMAN WE TOW TYPING don* In my homa. Letters, tor, 5 h.p. Eclipse snowthrowf NEW Ooodyesr tire. Original All types of chair repairs - 376-2921 TELLER theses, term papers, reports, stc. Oicyci*, lawn mowers and garden equipment. 1973 Chevy vsn 1970 MO Midget red Convertible, refinlshing. Hand caning - rushing CaH 484-O817. tools. a.78-16.8. »49. 277-OO81. new top with extra hardtop. All typee furniture repairs ' •Jj»|it a PLUS 50,000 miles. Just tunsd. Im refinlshing. Antiques restored FURNACES vacuumed. 2O years TYPIST — Dtctaphone e«oertenceT For Information call with major oil company. Fully in- daslrss part time work at home. maculate, must see. S153O CaH 047-1959 PROMOTED - The In your future! 277-6449 After 6 P.M. sured. Reasonable rates. Please caU 273-S817. BUY & SELL Restdendtal only. M. Zottt, Join the World of Finance Horn* improvsmsttt 273-2378. _ Brooklyn Union Gas Com- Excellent typist wlH do work In her THE WHIPPLETREE Antique Jawsjkry. fumrture. clocks Our SUMMIT efHeilt looking for a personable In-' home. Business training. Oood WANTEDiTO BUY ^ Specializing In rertova- ACE~HOME IMPROVEMENT pany has announced the production. No Job too big or too 233-6344 a a ULLIAN OEVVFTT a e dividual to work as a Drive-ln Teller. HOURS: 1O:3O S17 Soutti Ave. • wrestfletd tions and alterations. Free es- Top quattty work, reasonsbls promotion of Edward J. small. 37 7-2»«9 timates. BtSO Grille 2 73-3O44 rates. Carpentry, masonry. paint- SATURDAY. Aug. 10. S to 2 OS4-4222 -' BUYERS OF ANTIQUES in this AMtofl:30PM area for over 20 yrs. — Anything after e P.M. Ing Interior and exterior. Csll Sondey of 47 Oakland place, NURSING & HOME CARE L£*dy's new got' ctu&« wtlh cart. Polaroid camera, decorator car- old wanl«d Call Mrs. Harmancfl 273-4919 after 9 P.M. for free es- to manager of its rate We prefer an experienced person but will train a RN'S. LPN's. home health sides & pet, electric waxer/shampoo, Ths New 377-2138. 377-2O94 timates. suitable individual. Good pay and top benefits. companions. Part-time, tem- linens, toys, books ana bric-a- department. Mr. Sondey porary or fu« Urns. Experienced. brac. 6 Sralnsrd Rd. (oft River DOT'S WOT NOT SHOP 277-O996 Expert Office £ House Cleaning nded. neaaonable rates. Fid.). Summit. No early btro.. Bonus Cash prices, furniture PRUNING of shrubs ana trees Joined the utility, which You may call Mr. Waidelich at 277-4OOO or apply to (Consignment Shop) Free estimates 277-2298 At Rmoatble Rates HOWIIAKERS/UPJOHIi 1766 Springfield Ave.. N.P. rugs, chinas paintings, silver our Personnel Oept.: 354-34OO, 88 Broad Street, AUO. 9 and 1O, 9 to S. Picnic table. Appratsuls Experienced married couple serves natural gas to a 1S Aldan St. Cranford Antiques. Brtoa-brsc. ARBOREAL Trse Experts and Elizabeth, between 9 AM and 2 PM 272-SSOO insurance & Estate will clean every room of your million and a quarter cus- games and toy*. 6O Westminster Furniture. Sales o< House Contents landscapers. Professional work house. Wash floora. vacuum, SECRETARY. Legal — Rd.. Chatham Township. Jewelry. Housewsres. etc guaranteed. Free estimates Call dust, wax, ate. tomers in New York City, 375-25O4: or after 9:3O. 373-7313. it, desires full COME SEE AND SAVE GEORGES Guaranteed to THE NATIONAL STATE BANK tkm nptoyt rrt. 370-1470. in 1969 as a trainee in the An Equal Opportunity Employer PARTIAL CONTENTS & ESTATE Tuss. through Sat. 11 to 4 83 Summit Ave Sumrnii LANDSCAPING AH types Garden Satisfy HOU To be KM for Christ Church. maintenance. Monthly rates. Ex- Call after 5 P.M. Personnel Department. He Bring me your WOT-NOTS to 277-O996 cellsnt work. MarceHo. 277-12OS Expartsnoad. Own transportation. China, glass, oriental rugs, sell 273-O1 76 — Summit transferred a year later to Can B7»-3aX>7. antique fumKure, baby grand after 4 P.M. Mr. & Mrs. E.L. Brush. IV TELEPHONE Krakauer piano, refrigerator, OLD DOLLS. PLEASE) LANDSCAPING new lawns, shrub- the company's economic ate, ate. 9 Llewellyn Rd., bery. Monthly maintenance. Free •totateyctat research department. In OPERATOR / RECEPTIONIST FOR SALE Summit (off Seechwood And yesteryear's playthings estimates. Rocco Malta, Rd.), Thursday and Friday, before 1930 Oolla and parts, fur 277-287O after 5 P.M. Mutt MtM to oparaM a 9O7 keyboard wttft 0 trunks. Aiao wm nHure, houMt. dishes, etc. Nancy 1968 he Joined the rate Aug. ath and Oth. 9AM to 1973 HONDA 3SO: excellent cort- INTERIOR exterior painter. Quality *v - :'~ RAILROAD tie walls — our dttton. B700. 464-3732. Hermance. 377-2136. 377-2O94. work. Durable pamt. Looks better, department and in 1979 was specialty. Fencing, tree work, 1971 KAWASAKI 600. Superb lasts longer. References. Fully in- named its assistant CLERK TYPIST CHATHAM OALLERieS, 34 LIONEL. American Flyer, Ives shrubs, sod and seed lawns ms- sured. Fres estimates. 376-6994. condition. 10.000 miles. Oulck. tallerj; yard clean-ups 24-hour Various duties of smaM office wnfeh ktdud* bMng. --. Watchung Ave., Chatham. raert Supplies trains Immediate cash. Will pay to manager. Mr. Sondey holds 635-7709. WE BUY AND SELL clean and economical. 273-2131 S1OO0. 444-S448, 464-2S92. service. Charlie Vincent. VINCENT BAOOLATO Painting, after 4 PM. interior — exterior, papering and furniture and fine paintings. SCREENED TOP SOIL 647-2238. a Bachelor of Science WANTED from Veterans - World decorating. 273-6389. LATHE HANDS TRADINO Post Antiques, 211 UNSCREENED TOP SOU. 1O73 178 — YAMAHA Endora War 2 and t. German. American & Degree in Industrial Rela- Hickory Tavern Rd.. Meyers vIKe. 464-1912 Ca« ft«S-OS71. Japanese war souvenirs. Medals, Miwy Contractor! EXPERIENCED Painter. Interior — MILLING MACHINE OPERATORS extenor painting. Free eatlmates. tions from Cornell Univer- Oak, pine, Victorian furnltura. WOOO~CHIPS~^~top qy daggers, helmets, uniforms, etc 1st class prarialon work only. Must be able to do own set-ups. Low Open Saturday and Sunday or by 660-O623 after 6 P.M. MASON WORK AND REPAIRS. 273-7148. quantity production only. • 10,78 par yard. Minimum 4 sity. appointment. 947-1958. Water Proofing, Water Drainage, SUMMER PAINTING SERVICE yards. CherWe Vincent. 647-S236. BOOKS. Oood Books purchased. Driveways. V aV J Mercandate. These an* fun time poaiMona with good salary and benefits. Chatham Bookseller, S Or«n College Student experienced in LAWN mower, reel type, almost PIANO RENTALS 464-7975 or 748-0410. interior or exterior painting. Free w, original cost »2OO. Asking Village Rd., Madison. 822-1381. Putty ah-conditioned Skat Cross-Blue Shield Prom M.O0 par'month ALL types of masonry. Curbing, estimate. 484-2324 after 5:3O. •79 firm, oas-iaaa. SUMMIT Lady will buy household patios, special brick work, Major medical Hf e and PUBLIC AUCTION SALE furnishings. Orlsntal rugs, an- Film on Water disability Insurance Sat. Nlte. Aug. loth. TOO PM BCIWENEO topson. top dressing. RONDO MUSIC sidewalks, paving. 2 7 7-1 2O5 after GARY TAYLOR — HOUSEPAINTING tiques, paintings, sllvsr, china and 4 P.M. Steady ovsrtime Inspection, Frl. Aug. 9th, 1.00 PM humus, wood chips, nsw and Hwy. 22 at Vauxhew Rd. Jewelry. Telephone 277-1344. INTERIOR EXTERIOR Paid vacation to 5:OOPM ue*d RR ties. Drlvswsy stona. D.A. CHIERA. INC. Mason work, all At Trailside and Sat. 1:00 PM to sale time 277-2S36 Union, N.J. 687-225O ANT1OUES. old come, old guns kinds and waterproofing Expert«nee<3 and inexpensive. CaH for appointment 464-0204 STERUNO AUCTION GALLERY VIOLA — Junior sizii. Excellent and lumber 277-0445. Fully Insured. "Water," an award-win- 62 No. Second Ava. HARDY GARDEN condition. 277-6239. Antiques Restored TRI-ORDINATE CORP Ratitan, N.J. (Nr Somarville Clr.) M J. Mar lam. 635-7975 JOSEPH EPI8COPO 464-OO93 ning film covering both the Berkeley Heights New Jersey Outstanding private eollectJon of CHRYSAMTHEMUMS LOVELY Chlckering mahogany MASON CONTRACTOR EXPERT painting; gutters and aesthetic and practical Antiques, Bronzes, Art Qiaos, Buy direct from ths arsas baby grand. Can 933-6465 10 AM & BUILDER leaders, light carpentry work. Complete line of masonry work Orientaiia. Paintings & Silver to be largest grower. A wide - 7 PM I WILL BUY OLD FUR- Reliable and reasonable rates uses of water, will be sow at public auction. salaction of 35.000 field NITURE, JEWELRY, such as steps — sidewalks — pa- Call 2 7 7-8O81 grown plants — wholesale — OUfTAR— univox Lea Paul copy tios — concrete floors — brick shown at the Trailside Na- FOR house painting. Good work Art Oiaaa: 26 Fine examplea of ratall — new condition; with caee, S1OO PORCELAIN DOLLS, walls — Redwood decks — ture and Science Center in CLERKS/TYPISTS Tiffany. Oalle, Duam Nancy, firm. 2 7 7-8068 railroad tie wails — ate. free ad- plus low rataa. Inside and out. ETC. — APPRAISALS, Free estimates. After 9:3O P.M. Lallque. Steuben. Richard, ate.; FRED HENSLER vice and designing. 464-1 7S2. the Watchung Reservation — CALL MURIALS 273-1041. Bronx*m: Ov»r 3O fine, slgnad NURSERY ALL types mason work including on Sunday, at 2 p.m., 3 p.m. Russian, French, & Oriental Rd.. Grttn VWtge. N.J. ANTIOUE GALLERY, retaining walls, patios and black- IMMEDIATE estimate. Reasonable places. Sgnd. Remington Indian top driveways. Free estimates. prices. Prompt eervlce. Exterior Investigate! Head: Ortentalia: Rare 4'1O" Sat- Evsnlng 439-2491 SUMMIT ANIMAL WELFARE 277-O959, 1 1 to 5 P.M. and 4 p.m. LEAGUE SEEKS HOMES. Wa hava Rocco Mazza. 277-2670 after 5 and Interior painting. Long .. 2Kxceu* i mm are immediately available suma Palace vaas; 4 panel screen P.M experience. Fully Insured. G.D. B. iprambi t Wiamiacemuoala Division providing career w/soapstone & MOP decor.; another French Poodle who FOOTLOCKERS In reasonably Painting Contractor, 484-892O. Chinese dask: Cloisonne & Sat- prefers adults. Also another good condition. Suitable for cam- attract** salaries, ysar and bonus, and ~ call 033-0030. KING IN MASONRY WORK oompiehansry Btwplnyss benefit plan, including health auma lampa; Jade figures; Carved boxer. Large selection of friendly, young well-trained mixed breed Ben Carsagnini Ws.no Txntns. Ivorlee & S Ivory che>« sets; 9awlng Machine Zig- DOUBLE barrel snotgunK old an- Sterling Silver: 76 Pc. Tiffany Zag-«77. Four years old with at- doga. Labrador / collie / collie / tachmenta. S76. or Seat Offer. beagle / terrier. They are so tired tique guns. E. Qatvln. collector, over 20 yrs. exp. .. . Sam* previous business experience would be a flatware set; s Pc. Storting Tea 379-2893 eves. Tuning Repairing Sat; Patrpolnt; much more; China Call 33S-O6«a after 6:30 P.M. of being In a cage and long to run Steps, sidewalks, patio, fireplace, deflnats plus. However, competent typing skills, good etc. Free estimates. Call after 4 GEORGE M. DELANEY figure aptitude and detail awareness are prime requisites. & Otrnmrn, 48 Pc Crystal stemware, on nice soft graaa. Adorable pup- 273-1010 273-2657 pies, part Irish Setter and others WANTED P.M. 226-8099. Duties win InefcMfn racord keeping and calculating data. cobalt to clear, I8th C. Sheraton FOR fine piano tuning and repair- , kmfebox; Roaawood taa caddy; 8 part collie. Neutered adult cats for MILAN CONSTRUCTION Royal Worcester Pieces; Brilliant senior cltiiens. Kittens of every ORIENTAL RUGS fog call L. Horvath. 277-3520. ... Par prompt eoraridarvsan plaaaa call 277-SO8S for PLANT problems? Buy newly We pay more for all sizes. Call Mr. • Masonry pm. out gtass; Dresden * Meis- color Including oaNcos, rod and Jet PROMPT professional Service for ! appointment or apply in person to Mies Shirley Ruestow, sen; Paintings: Pr. Fin* lady & published book, "Rx for Ailing black. Information o.i spaying and Gardner. 731-6733 any time. « Railroad Ties Employment Center of the 'dSA-OElOV Incorporation". House Plants" at your complete Drainage Work 30 years. ROBERT C. HEILIO. Call | gentleman portraits, 19th C. At* adopting, call Summit Animal 239-4253 day or night. 356 Monia Ava., Summit, N.J. An Equal Opportunity trib. J. W. Jervie; Others by J. plant shop In Summit. The Planta- Welfare League, 7S6-23S2, • Basement waterproofing • Asphalt driveway paving Employer M/F Me.Hart; Aschsnbach; Hardan- tion, 28 Maple St., Summit. 2 73-2663, 376-1439, 9 to S. After PERSONALS The bargh, etc.; Furniturs: Rosewood 273-2170 6 P.M. to 9 P.M. 762-8613. Dera- • Landscaping Woo ting carvsd Viet, settee; 18th C. tions gratefully accepted by Mr. MRS. SARAH — Reader and Ad- • Saadlng and Sodding Maben Agency Pembroke table; Federal fold-over FILL DIRT — Clean rocky nil suita- John Gilbert, United Counties viser. Hindu Tarot card readings. « Excavations game table; Halletanda; Empire ble for commercial or residsntlel. Trust Co.. 3O Maple St.. Summit. Established 2O ysars. 214-A FULLY INSURED. B & R ROOFING represents the CIBA-GEIGY console A sofa; Clocks: Fine in Berkeley Heights area. Watchung Ava., Opp. Poat Office. Grandfather, English, Oak, 8 day. 464-4O37. PMnfield. PLS-889O. DOES OWN WORK. NEW PROVIDENCE leading Property, C.1820; Saaslons Calendar FREE. Spayad female Slamess 561-0646 Casualty, and Life needs loving home, older children. EXPLORATORY WORKSHOP 277-2233 school; French clock sat 273-2738 Psycho — physical Investigation • ROOFING LEADERS Insurance Companies RETAIL OPPORTUNITIES w/matching candelabra: Seth via YOGA, THEATRE GAMES, EN- • GUTTEMS • PAINTING ] Thomas col. a comics, a day; COUNTER, etc. No Kooka, Pteaae R.F. MASONS SLATE WORK in America. As Join the eh—.snglng field of retailing. Diversified openings in Vienna Rag. 2 weight; other cot- parties in your home FREE Kittens — part Persian, one Call 464-3448 Jonathan or independent agents, quality man'a clothing Mora. Excellent working conditions tage and wall clocks, working. white longhair, two white, one 647-O119 Qeri after 6 P.M. CONTRACTORS wWi many benefite. CATALOG AVAILABLE AT SALE FREE GIFT TO black eeml-longhair. Cute and Trucking fluffy. 273-4721. Stsps - Walks • Patloa - we have created AIR CONDITIONED SNACK BAR HOSTESS Fireplace - Foundation - insurance programs CASHIER. Permnrient fun time position for an alert, per- INSTRUCTION Plaster. Fraa estimates. LIGHT TRUCKING sonsbls Individual who enjoys working with people and has an GERALD STERLING, Auctioneer a D'Ann Lane 277-6O56 OERMAN Shepherds, 5 weeks 889-95OO or 233-9O96. for many of the aptitude for figurea. Appraiser, Member NJSSA a NAA old. S29 each. 273-1298. House moving and general 2O1-72S-994O — 2O1-4S4-4O47. delivery: medium size enclosed PIANO van. Barney Woolworth. area's businessmen CUSTOM ACCOUNTS Dependablpd e peraopao n to be ress - ponaaXe for oleralll operatioti n of credit ddepar t r^ient. MMuat have MI*C«it»naou» A modern approach to keyboard ITALIAN MASON 877-0523. Pianos, (special equip- and homeowners. expartenoe in bookkeeping and customer relations. harmony and piano technique: Old fashioned craftsman with 28 ment). CAT, 3V» horse power, new clutch The Sanford Gold Method. Denis years experience In PATIOS, SALES Parmanervt full or part time position In our young and brakes. Avarags speed 36 Brady, 464-2O82 after 7 P.M. FIREPLACES. SIDEWALKS, DRY man's; department. For arm who enjoys, appreciates and can milea an hour. 464-1332. WALLS. ETC. FROM BRICK to ooordfriate Una clothes. PRIVATE SALE SUMMIT elementary teacher will MARBLE, beautifully done at old Call Mrs. Hughes, 277-1234 LAOtCS 1O apaad Columbia. Ex- do tutoring in his homa. 277-6610. ashloned prices. His English is 50 cellent condition. Call 665-1235. per cent Italian, but his work is 14 Franklin Place Summit 1O0 per cent satisfaction. Call Frl. & Sat. Aug. 9 & 10 SAM ROTONDI at 277-3738 after DO IT THRU •«*ti TRANfSUlLITY FARM 5 p.m. for an estimate before you 10 to 4 FALL CLASSES TO BEGIN do anything else. THE CLASSIFIED SPENCER M. MABEN, JOHNSON motor, 4O hp. Please SEPT. 3. 1974 INC. call 635-6346 after 7 PM. Partial contents of home, including antiques, BALTUSROL CONSTRUCTION chests and mirrors, 4-poster bed. Oriental LITTAUER FORWARD CO. telephone 273-1990 32" PACEMAKER. F/B, dual con- rugs, Ship models, paintings, and many RIDING METHOD Mason Contractor & Builder 273-4000 464-8080 39 Beechwood Road trols, blminl, new 32 7 engines, 273-3312 Box 739 >tone. brick sidewalks. All types fully equipped. Transfering. Priced interesting and attractive items. Summit, N.J. O79O1 concrete work and construction. 635-7000 Summit, N.J. 07901 ROOTS to sell. Call 2O1-972-6193. N Rudlsl. Summit, CR 3-4282 Page Fourteen THE SUMMIT HEKALP, Thursday, August 8,1974

General ftavenua Sharing provides federal funds directly to local and state rjovammsn'-. Your yovernman! must publish this enthusiastic clients, relates town, the two women make repod advising you how these funds hove been used or obligated during the year t- July t. 1973. thru June 30. 1074. This is to inform you of your government's priorities and to encourage your partici; . in decisions on how future funds Mrs. Stevens, have been an initial visit to the home, should ba spent. realtors who are responsi- for which there is no -ACTUAL EXPENDITURE'S THE GOVEK.NMENr C .- ble for watching empty charge, at which time they CATEGORIES (A) CAPITAL (3) OPERATING/ homes until new residents learn the layout of the MAINTENANCE (C) 'iunr-tT ci rs' move in. In the past, she hjs received Gene'. Tavt>- « Shoring payments totaling house, their responsibilities J PUBLIC SAFETY s s 85,435. notes, they've had towhile the family is away 2 ENVIRONStS.HTAL depend on teenagers, a and the names and feeding PROTECTION s S during the pariod from July 1. >i>."3. thru June 30. 1374. once-a-week handyman, or habits of all the animals in 3 PU3LIC VACCOUNTNO. 31 2 020 012 the like, — the kind of help the household. They have TRANSPORTATION s S SUnrtir CITV that may not be reliable. drawn up an official service 4 HEALTH s s "Our service is far more agreement and information f'JMVOR reliable than any makeshift sheet, which are signed 5 RECREATION s s SUnnIT NEW JERSEY Q79Q1 arrangement a family or during this visit. 6 USRAfUES realtor might devise. And s s we're better than hiring a To give your home a 7 SQCIAI. seavicss ran AGSO on POOR s s detective, because we give "lived in look" while you're B FINANCIAL T.L.C. (Tender, Loving away, to be assured that AOMHIISTRATtOM s s Care)." emergency problems such S MULTUH1*TOSS AN D Homeminders carries its as flooded basements or GENERAL 6OVT. s lliillllipip own workmen's compensa- frozen pipes will be tended 10 EDUCATION s tion and liability insurance to, or for a winter return VU3) TRUST FUND HeCOHT from a Caribbean island to 11 SQOAL — "insured to the hilt," as OEVEtOPMSNT s Mrs. Stevens describes it. a snow-free walk, a call to Homeminders, Inc., might 12 HOUSNG * CO1*- III B^ncdl^Mim .Charf£»cutn< Date _^ _ City CSLerTc's is the women are not bound Elmer JY Bennett, Mayor to office hours and they are Aug « N»n» and Till* btrxce, cxty HaJLi, Summit, M- J. Homes Their Business =* nit still able to do other things NOTICE Or APPLICATION and 10 a.m. services Rev. by Awe Plant business when she visited a atevens, who moveu that interest them. Wherein*totem begin! .Nonce is tlerebv given that the Suninul and Two area women who friend on the West Coast to this area one year ago Klizabeth Trust Company. 1*J Springfield William W. Kenney, pastor "We enjoy the respon- Avenue. Sammlt. Xe» Jersey. 87M1, »a» of First Presbyterian have recentty formed their about a year ago who was from Pennsylvania, has SECftETMUl / mm I CLEMCM. / made application for FDIC consent to Trailside Plans sibility of it all, including ADHNISTMTIVE/ TEDWCJU. / SALES relocate Us Beecswaod Ruad office at IT Church, Pittsburgh, New own corporation, doing the same thing there. been an elementary school working with all the people Beechwood Road Summit. IBIOB County. teacher. Her husband is 450 SpriBjttelil Ave. Summit Xe* Jersey. approximately • ,«5A:i<*ei York. Homeminders, Inc., are in Both women, who have necessary to this business northeast lu 3f Morns and ESMK Turnptkr. business to take care of grown families, are used to division manager of an en- 273-6500 Summit. New Jersey. 'Time'Workshop — bankers, printers^ ser- He is also presently serv- being busy, active and in-gineering firm. Their MM.Twt.WMl.fri.9ti 5 The application was Hied and accepted at me other peoples' homes the vice personnel." ing as vice moderator of TIW1.9H6. SlL9Hi Office of the Regional Director. Federal People of all ages, from way they do their own. volved. They both agreed family includes three Deposit Insurance Corporation, 345 Park in the field from native the Presbytery of Northern Before a family leaves Avenue. New Vork. Ne* York war. on July 10 years on up, may enroll materials. They are Barbara that "volunteer work had children, Carol, a mail 3. ttli New York and Minister- Neumark and Cynthia paled" and they were carrier in the Berkeley Any person »ishisg to com men! an itiis for a workshop on "Time, The workshop will be Commissioner to the Synod ippbcuuw may Me ke> comments m wnimg Timekeeping and Sun- Stevens who live across the looking for another alter- Heights Post Office; Dick, am Ike Regwafci Director at the F»1C at !Se limited to 30 individuals on of the Northeast. Before "AVIATION STUB" above Beopaal IMHce U anj person desires dials," planned for eight a first-come, first-served street from one another on native. a senior at Cornell Univer- to promt the fronting of this applM-atx-a. he going to Plattsburgh in Club drive in Countryside. sity, who plans to fly jets ka* l right Is do « tf Be Mes a wnUen uutice days this months, at Thebasis. Anyone wishing to Mrs. Neumark, a We Travel to You (f Us mleot wokst li days ut the date of tint Union County Park Com- 1970, Mr. Kenney was as- Their business, which resident in this area for 21for the Air Force after puMKatKm The nonconfidental partions ui sign up for the workshop sociate pastor of the tbeappitcaUoo ai-e on Ilk- in :ne Regionai (K mission's Trailside Plane- must come to Trailside and began operation earlier this years, says she had gone graduation; and Anne, a ENGINE TUNE-UP & REPAIR Qce as part o( the pufillc lUe mam;aui«J D> the Market Square Pres- sophomore at the Univer- C'orpurauoa Tltt. file is avatiaMe tor public tarium in the Watchung apply in person. Applica- summer, is designed to ac- through the ranks of P.T.A. nspectiaa daring retrular ixuine^ tours. byterian Church, Harris- commodate residents who activities, church work and sity of Michigan. AUTO & TRUCK ENGINES Reservation. tions by phone will not beburg, Pa. Hours of the sessions will accepted. If sufficient in- are away — on vacation, on other volunteer jobs in the Some of their most ilKTROHIC DIAGNOSIS be from 9:30 a.m. to noon terest is shown, a second He is married to thetusiness trips or for an ex- community, including on Mondays through workshop will be conducted former Heidi Stephens, tended period, such as anOverlook Hospital. Her OF THE fOUOWING SYSTEMS entire winter or summer. husband is a scientist, THC FIMCNM.V MOTtL Cadet At Thursdays, August 19-22 In September for those who daughter of Rev. and Mrs. • Starter For the appropriate fee, specializing in environmen- Ft. Bragg and 26-29. desire the opportunity. ARobert H. Stephens, and WARREN 0 Alternator & Regulator 9 Donald W. Mayer, direc- charge of $5 covers the cost they have two children. which varies depending tal problems, while her ON THE BCtrtH • Cooling of materials for making upon the service to be ren-daughter Heidi is on leave SMMM uua. n. i. am • Engine Ignition t Cadet David C. Stark, son tor of the Trailside Nature Mr. Kinney's topic for and Science Center will sundials, and protractors, August 11 is "Jesus and the dered and bow frequently a from Brown University, Private Baaeii • Glorious Surf • Carburetion & Exhaust Emission of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. working on a literacy • Pn*«M Pool • All Soon* • * conduct the workshop. compasses, rulers and American Dream" and for visit to the individual's Oil change, engine steam cleaning Stark, 64 Pine Way, New program on Johns Island, Those attending will learn papers plus information August 18, "Jesus: the borne is required, Mrs. SupanriMd CMMf«fl°* and battery charging Providence, is learning the Stevens and Mrs. Neumark near Charleston, South Acitvttto* 4 the basic principles of the sheets All materials will Independent Leader." The LABOR AT REASONABLE RATES * fundamentals of military become the property of the will cire Mr house plants, Carolina. ATTRACTIVE RATES 4 leadership at Ft, Bragg, modern system of 8:30 a.m. services during timekeeping frofti its early student at the end of thethe summer are held in the feed and w«lk pets, make AH Parts 10% off list N.C. Mary Q. Long | begiiinings many centuries workshop. cloister garden (weather sure homes are in order, lQQtk We work in your driveway all year ^ound, all weather, Cadet Stark, a student at 4 ago to modern methods of This is part of an ex-permitting, otherwise in arrange for lawns and gar- PlitUuetwtHs VoHufest PHONE Monday-Saturday from mobile unit * Rensselaer Polytechnic In- today. Some of the subjects the sanctuary), and the 10dens to be tended, and 4 stitute, Troy, N.Y., will be panding program of 32nd St. » K«nr Call for Appt. 527-8998 anytime covered will be calendars, workshops on various a.m. service is held in thesupervise any plumbing or commissioned upon apparent motions of the utility problem that arises. 11 A merican Mfg. vehicles only I completion of the program. subjects planned at thsanctuarye . sun, local time, Greenwich Trailside center. • • • They consider Summit, Sunday. AusuM time, sidereal time, Short Hills, Chatham, New ar - - . modern methods of time Trailside Museum in theProvidence, and Berkeley Cleric's Kin PofcOar keeping and sundials. Par- Watchung Reservation is Heights as their "service I—CHATHAM—I open daily from 1-5 p.m., m«n Pood CINEMA ticipants in the workshop To Preach Here areas." except Fridays. Cor ChMran * Adult* HtCKOMV KMMJtC St4O*PfMO will have the opportunity to Mrs. Neumark relates On the next two Sundays, • • * UNaontoMtdmghi learn the principles of con-August 11 and 18, Central she first thought about CNMran inlir 1« Pro* For information on Trail- taking care of homes as a CUNT structing sundials. Each Presbyterian Church will side Museum programs .EASTWOOD workshop student wUI con-have at both its 8:30 a.m. AUTO DEALERS INSURANCE PAViNG struct three portable type call 352-8410.

sundials in addition to PLANNING A. R. YENDRICK SPERCO TO BUY A CAR? learning how to make a dial CONSTRUCTION 396 000 tee! MOTOR CO «Hct «fHr! » MOVIE TIMETABLE Of 75 miles aw Bt enl huMM ottt from the INC. * •»ar>»i M MM tax* IM amn at en Beam DrHmay* Guaranteed SUMMIT GW Bndge dm inMliun ami M par nwaa STRAND THEATRE: Thur». Fn.. Mon.. Tu»«. "GOLDEN NEEDLES on Route 80 464-8126 PG 2:30. 7:00. 900 Sat a Sun Then ti s iusi T CADILLAC HICHARO A. MICONE AGENCY •GOLDEN NEEDLES' 2.00. 7 20, 80 steps to OLDSMOBILE k»Kl Mil Etttt 9:30 your golf can ak*> & Scr\ ii<-|t.- Alllo l$o Thur*-. Frt.. Sat.. Sun., Mon. & Tget Home Owners Reluse Containers ROOFING 2:00. 700. 9.20 FAMILY 116 Sherman Ave qnit t, itT-rsjy , mrt f' Berkeley Heights CR 7-1910 • John B. Larbat«»trier : Special hoHday vacation • ft / . 4." IS** i < plan* lor nw golfer •nd 464-1388 8 to 5 RE-ftOORNG and ra-skllng, ta After 5 PM 464-6M3 464-0774 aluminum, a«baito» and an wood siding, experienced, PAINTING & 273-1590 277-3287 Cl OCKS fully Insured and all work WATCH F DECORATING done by myself. Free es- timates. 665-0242. iNGFIElD AVE SU*S«iT N.J. Dine in the spirit THE CLOCKWORKS P.IUUANO CR»»tvi«w 3-39OO \ 273-7281 Painter & Decorator WAS-WILL ,\ Clocks & Witches ROOFING, Re-roofing, of 1780 J / repaired (All Typ««) NOW THRU TUESDAY! 377-6423 siding, re-siding. / pickup & <**Mv*ry Fully Insured. "MUEX HEWiy A SUCK, VEGOROUS, FAST- My ootMetkmtor Sal * INTERIOR EXTERIOR INSURED Free Inspections Free OF FUMS UK£ THE MALTESE estimates ELECTRICIANS Oai/y News DUTCH BOY 273-4397 i Etoctrieai Contractor JOE DON BAKER that big PAINTS A. Schlpanl man from "Walking Tall' All Types One family house outside $175. RUG CLEANING and m KELLY that cool Home & Commercial two-$27S lour $375 . SU-S575 & up Rooms, hallways, stores, offices $25 & dude from 'Enter the Dragon' Wiring up. Also carpentry, violations, scaffold Relax with a cocktail and ALADDIN CLEANERS put their lives on the line work, very reasonable. Free estimates. good friends in 464-8369 free minor repairs, fully insured. Carpet Care to find the Golden Needles NJ License 4 Business THE OAK ROOM of pleasure and pain. \ Permit 4811 Call 374-5436 665-0330 The Alton's Old« English rich en solid oak w<3 leather, 926-2973 Have your carpets steam m oilers a warm arid welcome HOME IMPROVEMENT JOEISON~BAI(- <-O'n cleaned in your office or psny Of friends- home Steam cleaned carpeti stay cleaner longer No Dine in the Colon tat spirit KENNY CONTRACTING PHONE soaking to cause shrinkage. own* ih«n cart ruto th« worid. THE HOMESTEAD Free Estimates No soaping to attract soil. & MADISON ROOMS Fully Insured 464-8080 No scrubbing to wear out I uncheon • C4C*>-1