serving summit since 1889 - digifind-it.com · serving summit since 1889 vol. 88, no. 13 2734000...
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MMTs "Oklahoma!1'-August 12, 13 and 14
3*2*.
ERALDbt*n
Serving Summit Since 1889
VOL. 88, NO. 13 2734000 Enund m Stcond Claa Mttnr it * • PoM OfflM « Summit, N.J. 07*01. Umtor rti. Act ol Mitch 8, '879Second Claa fMUga Paid M Summit. N.J. THURSDAY, AUGUST 5,1976 $7 A YEAR
Dinner to Fete City Refuses Building PermlfChief Eakley
SUMMIT'S SUMMER VISTAS—The summer trmllialong the Pa iuk River yield beautiful vUtan, black-berries, tadpolei, and a l eue ol dKtance from suburbanlife. Sandy Bohnsack, Seth Freedman, and BUI Bohn-
sack, pictured above recently explored a stream feedinginto Ihe Patsaic River. Part of (be Union County ParkSystem, the watting trails lead off Mount Vernoaavenue, near Stanley avenue. (Judy Freedman photo)
New Group to Monitor City AffairsWith a stated purpose of
"maintaining or improvingthe quality of residentialliving in Summit,"representatives of severalcivic and neighborhoodassociations have teamedup to form a coalition topromote "responsible,representative and efficientgovernment."
Cal led COALERT(Coalition Alert), thegroup's inital role is to be ameans through whichmember associations canalert each other and ex-change information aboutcurrent issues and govern-ment actions; and to seekwider support for positionsof common interest.
According to COALERT'sstatement of purpose,
members recognize that"deterioration of the qualityof residential living in anypart of the Summit Areaultimately will adverselyaffect the entire com-munity." To preventdeterioration requires"constant vigil, continuingawareness of pendingevents and proposals beforegoverning bodies, andwillingness to support oroppose these issues publiclyon their merits."
Through the represen-tation of many individualassociations, COALERTfeels it can make eachmember aware of theothers' concerns, increasethe effectiveness of in-dividual groups, improveoverall monitoring of
government bodies, andshare knowledge and ad-vice.
Groups with represen-tatives in COALERT are:The Whittredge Road,Canoe Brook, Taxpayers,Ashland Road and HobarlAvenue Associations;Citizens for A ResidentialCommunity; Impact 1-78;and K.E.E.P. Additionalmembers are being activelysolicited. The group has nopermanent officers; ad-ministration is handled by athree-member steeringcommittee whose mem-bership rotates periodically.Present steering committeemembers are: DonaldMunson, of 42 OakRidgeavenue, Bruce Strasser, of14 Rowan road, andHenry Vaugle, of 117 Ash-
AAJ. Rathbone, Leader InWorld Oil Industry, Dies
Monroe J. Rathbone, alongtime resident ofSummit, retired boardchairman and chiefexecutive officer of theExxon Corp., and one of thegiants in the history of theoil industry, died on Mondayin Baton Rouge, La. He was76.
Mr. Rathbone, whoretired in 1985, lived formany years at 10 Glendaleroad. He left Summit to livein Baton Rouge, where hestarted his career in 1921.He was born in Parkers-burg, West Va.
At the time of hisretirement, the companywas still called Standard OilCompany of New Jersey.The name was changed afew years later to Exxon.
During Mr. Rathbone's 44years with Standard Oil, hewas responsible for
ARTS CAMERA SHOP383 Springfield Avenue
Summit, .New Jersey 07901> 3 «>37«7
XEROX COPIES WHILE U WAIT
Monroe J. Rathbone
reorganizing all of JerseyStandard's domesticoperations into one in-tegrated company and
Fletcher Line. Merc. asuDally Rentals & Leasirto
68 River St., Summit
277-0234
making it the most in-ternational company of allcorporations. During his 10year tenure as chief officer,Mr. Rathbone also movedIhe company into new areasof research, productionareas and pushed for newmarkets for diversifiedpetroleum products aroundthe world.
To many experts, Mr.Rathbone was one of themost important and in-fluential figures in oil usedevelopment in Ihe worldand ranked among suchtitans in the industry as theRockefellers.
A tall person, standing 6-feet. 3-inches. Mr. Rathbonewas a grand-nephew of Gen."Stonewall" Jackson, theConfederate leader in theCIviHVar His middle name.
IConilnutd on Ptg, 3)
OPEN Sundays 9:00 to 12:30 tor/Out convenience. Brown's Hardware, 460 Springfield Ave ,Summit,
wood avenue.COALERT's statement
emphasizes that it "in noway inhibits the work ofindividual groups or seeks toimpose positions on them.However, on those issues ofmutual merest and com-patible positions, COALERTmay be able, by coor-dinating strategy, com-bining membership, andapportioning activities, Inmore effectively reachobjectives."
COALERT's first actionhas been to assure thatevery meeting of eachgovernment body in Summitis monilored by a memberof an affiliated group. Whenan action is suggested ortaken at such hearings thatmight concern any or all ofCOALERT's objectives, thesteering committee isnotified and key persons arealerted. CO ALERT alsoplans to conduct specialstudies on issues; to compilevoting records and in-formation on governmentofficials and candidates:and to make these dataavailable to member groupsand the public.
,' A retirement dinner in1 honor of Fire Chief Charles('. Eakley will be held onFriday, September 10 at 7p.m. at the Hotel Suburban.
Chit-t K&Uey, who »i!iofficially retire In Sep-tember, has been a memberof the department for nearly47 years.
Tickets to the dinner,which is under the chair-manship of Mario J.Cspsrssc, nssy be parchased at 117.50 per person.For further information,contact Fire DepartmentHeadquarters at 277-1033.Checks or money ordersshould be sent to FireHeadquarterB, 396 Broadstreet, Summit.
OtherCouncilAction
In other business Tuesdaynight, Common Council:• Authorized an ap-propriation of $2,010 for thepurpose of consulting feesregarding Route 78's impacton Summit.• Introduced an or-ilin&nce regarding placing
• he Minibus question on arefwendeum in Novemberto see whether the service Incontinued.• Approved an ordinancewhich amends the SidewalkConstruction ordinance toallow Planning Boarddiscretion regardingsidewalks in non-singlefamily residential districts.• Approved a varianceconverting 32 Woodlandavenue to a three-family
(Contl->w«d on f**g» 2)
Plan BoardS«ts Meeting
A proposal to construct an• ffice building with parkingfacilities a' the Summi1railroad slaiion will bemade by the Nation*!Kinncy Corp. when ihePlanning Board holds itsnext regular monthly publicmeeting on Monday, Augus'(i at 7:30 in 'he Mayor'sConference room ai CityHall.
Als" on the agenda will bt1he continuation "f an
Overlook Hospital reques'tor approval of a site planand the environmentalimpact statement for amulti-deck parking garagea1 Sylvan roail and Bcauvoiravenue
A mee'ing on tho measurewas hrld.July 26; but n"itecision was reached andllw hearing was continued
The meeting "ill alsoinclude a reques! to permi'he parking <>f a recreational
vehicle a' !i Sherman; ivenue
City Baseball TeamsTake Championships
Summit's baseball teamsmade the news last weekwhen two of its teamscaptured championships inout-of-town compelition.
The Summit Elks naileddown first place in IheNational Division of theInlra-Counly Baseballleague by winning two oftheir final three games andending the season with a 12-Rrecord.
The Elks look the crownby whipping Westfield 6-2and downing Linden, 4-1.
In Ihe Suburban BaseballLeague, Summit extendedits win streak to 14 withthree more wins to cop thetitle. The crown clincher"fime with a !i-o win over a
lough South Orange team.Karlier in the week, Summitblanked Maple wood 7-0 anddowned Cedar Grove 7-3.
Back in town, the Soundswon the Mayor's Trophy forihe third time in four yearswhen the team beat CityAuto Top, 7-1.
The Sounds, which cap-tured Ihe trophy last year inthe Board of Recreation'sMen's Softball League, hasa chance to keep the cup if itcan capture Ihe title againnext year.
Full repirts on all threeteams plus other sportscoverage can be found inthis week's sports section ofThe Summit Herald.
Existing Tree StallsConstruction of Home
The fates of a beech tree,considered an Americanspecie, and a family seekingio buy a home at 54 litllcresiavenue, will probably bedecided ai a special Com-mon Council meeting to beheld Friday, August 6, at7:30 p.m., in City Hall
According to AttorneyKdward Wacks and Harvey("apian, builder, the city'sbuilding inspector, MartinKgan, has refused to grantMr Caplan a buildingpermit, because presentconstruction plans call fordestruction of the beechtree, which has beenestimated to have the cir-cumference of at least four-
arm-spans and is aimost 100years old
At the Council meetingTuesday night Mr. Wackscontended Egan denied thebuilding permit on theadvice of City ForesterWilliam Calnan. whodeclared the tree in question"specie"
In contrast, Mr. Wacksand Mr. Caplan maintainthat if the house in questionis set back the 20 additionalfee! which Ihe buildinginspector has requested, thehouse will not be visuallysuitable to the lot and wouldbe set in a natural ravineMr. Wacks maintains thatthe destruction to Ihe ravine
would be much moredetrimental to the en-vironment, particularly inrelationship to water flowand subsequent potentialerosion problems.
In the meantime, thefamily set to purchase thestill unconstructed house,which is part of the
, development known asRolling Hill at Woodland theFrickes, have sold theirhouse in the shore area, withthe expectation of moving toSummit September 15.
Admitting that it wouldn'tbe absolutely necessary toremove the tree if the housewere set closer, Mr. Caplan
(Continued on Pigs 2}
Swine Flu Serum StalledVaccine for swine flu
immunizations is still beingwithheld by the drugmanufacturers pendingconfirmation of liabilityinsurance, according to Dr.Henry Birne, city healthofficer.
Dr. Birne has indicated(hat if the vaccine isreleased no person under 23years of age will receive theA>New Jersey 78, im-munization, while persons23 to 65 years may receive it.
When and if the vaccine isavailable, immunizations inUnion County will beginOctober 18 and extend fortwo weeks.
Persons 65 years andolder, and those chronicallyill, may receive A-NewJersey-76 plus the A-Victoria strain.
It is expected, accordingto Dr. Birne, that privatephysicians will not bereceiving supplies of thevaccine, and that immunizations will be per-formed by the state atvarious sites in the countyunder the authority of localboards of health.
Dr. Birne indicated thatimmunization sites andexact times will be an-nounced in advance ofOctober 18. However, he
pointed out that theprogram is constantlychanging, and all an-nouncements are subject tomodification.
Franklin School'sPrincipal Resigns
Dr. David Kfllna, prin-cipal of Franklin School forthe last two years hassubmitted his resignation toaccept a middle schoolprincipalship in Montvale, itwas learned this week.
Superintendent of schoolsDr. Richard L. Fiander, inwishing the former ad-ministrator well, com-mended Dr. Kalna's"educational contribution tothe Franklin community."
"Dr. Kalna has done a finejob for us and now seeks thechallenge of a biggerschool," said the Superin-tendent.
A resident of New City,NY., Dr. Kalna will handlethe administrative work for
650 students in a BergenCounty school district.
Dr. Fiander, with an eyeon the immediate future,expressed confidence thatthe Franklin post will befilled shortly.
Noting that during therecent hiring of Victor H.Schumacher, to be principalof Jefferson School, "Aplethora of current, selectedapplications were recor-ded." The Superintendentadded, "We are in a Utopianposition to fill the Franklinspot.
"The people in theforefront right now haveimpeccable sets ofcredentials," he observed.
IH'GS* BUSHEL BASKET Carrying a bushs! sr fossils, shells, sponges, flowers andmore. Bugs Bunny hopped through Summit's six playgrounds during Nature Week. Bugsis the creation (if Mrs. Helen Chester, arts and crafts director tor the RecreationDepartment. Joining the cartoon character usually played by Anne-Marie Singer areileft to right) Mark (iainpa. Joe Zarlnko, Kjeanne Fellows, Kristin Fellows (holdingbasket coyer) and Matthew Zarinko. (Judy Freedman photo)
PAGE 2 THE SUMMIT HEKAU), TillJItSIHY, AUGUST 5,1976
In Other Tree(Continued from Pag* 1)
dwelling. The structure isthe former Child CareCenter. Council also ap-proved the conversion of ahouse at 35 Orchard streetinto a four-family dwelling.
• "Introduced an or-dinance which wouldprovide for a three-memberpurchasing departmentconsisting of the City Clerk,
Director of Administrationand the Building Inspector.
• Advised that Year 3applications for funds underTitle 1 of the Housing andCommunity Development
.Act of 1974 must be fUedbetween September 10 andOctober 15 of this year.Those who have questionsabout the program shouldcall Councilman AlfredSchretter at 277-0121.
NEWARKAIRPORT
y Chatham BoroughSummit -Millburn « | | TOShort Hills - - -
1 • 2 panengers $10. total3 • 4 passengere $16. total
ladditionil $2. for N*w Providence. Madison, Florham Perk,Chatham Twp.)
• 40 minutes advance notice on airport pick-up• Same prices apply on return trips from the airport
HUOTYCABday* 2734499 evenings 635-6929
(Continued from Pag* 1)
contends that the tree wouldeventually die, since inhis experience the rootsystem would beirrevocably harmed
Common C o u n c i lPresident Watson B. Smithpointed out to both Mr.Wacks and Mr. Caplan thatCouncil had only recentlylearned of the constructionproblems; and at that time,both the city forester andthe building inspector wereout of town.
Present at the meeting,Forester Calnan said he had
received complaints from atleast two neighborsregarding the potentialdestruction of the tree. Theneighbors had been advisedby Mr. Calnan that no actionwould be taken by Council atthe Tuesday night meeting.
Consequently, in the lightof potential hardship for thepotential buyers, and on therecommendation of Coun-cilwoman Naomi B. Faison,the special meeting wascalled for Friday night.
Concern about sitedevelopment was also ex-pressed by Lyle Fox of 7Lower Overlook road, Mrs.Margaret Thurler of 11
Lower Overlook road andMrs. Mary Hagan of 25Lower Overlook road, whoquestioned -provisions of aproposed ordinanceregarding buffer zonesbetween PI and residentialdistricts. After a recess,Council amended the or-dinance to the satisfaction ofI he parties involved; andthe ordinance was passed;
Objections had been basedon the possibility of personsparking excessivenumbersof cars on private propertyCouncilman Thomas Buttonindicated that the presenlzoning ordinance forbidsparking in front yards. He
This Is a "Twofer" Coupon /This coupon entitles the bearer to a FREE ticket with the purchase of a regular (4
ticket for the Thursday, August 12 Metropolitan Musical Theater's production of"Oklahoma!" at New Providence High School at 8:30 p.m.
The coupon may be exchanged for one free ticket with the purchase of a regular $1ticket at the MMT Box Office in the YMCA building. 67 Maple street. Summit,through Wednesday, August 11. This offer is good only for thr August 12 opening.
r-LORAL AVENUE, MURRAY HILL
MURRAY HILL SQU\REHOSPITALITY DAYS SALEThurs., Fri., Sat. - August 5, 6, 7 - 9:30 AM to 6:00 PM Thursday till 9:00 PM
In the lovely summertime setting of spotless Victorian andColonial buildings, restful brick courtyards and stoneterraces, beautiful shrubs and flowering plants—a solid saleof fine merchandise! Come to the Square for leisurelyshopping, special prices, and a most relaxing time": .̂
Visit Our Hospitality RoomA cup of punch, some old-fashioned cookies, and a chance tochat in cool comfort. Just a small part of the shoppingpleasure during Hospitality Days.
A SAMPLER OF SPECIAL SALE PRICES AT OUR FAMILY OF FINE SHOPS
ARCHER AND LEWISFINAL CLEARANCE ENTIRE SUMMER STOCK
of fine quality, tastefully unusualmen's apparel
DIAVA-LARSON JEWELERS20% off all gold • including precious stones
50% off all Bicentennial Jewelry
THE CABINETMAKER20% off all Udderback and master's chairsSpecial reductions on selected cupboards,
hutches, cabinets
COUNTRY CLOTHIERCasual Clothes for the Entire Family
20% off ENTIRE STOCK!50% off selected summer garments
DORIAN HOUSE LTD. Florist20% off ENTIRE STOCK!
20% off on any wedding booked duringthe sale, regardless of delivery date
Open Sunday, 12 to 4:30 U4-U41
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ALL SUMMER FABRICS Vi PRICE!10% all notions
THE HADLEY GALLERY
10% off all sculpture reproductions andselected prims
HOBB1T SHOPAntiquarian books, maps, charts
20% off all framing30% off all framed prints
THE KITCHEN PLACE10% bff all stock
20 - 30% off summer stockice cream makers, serving pieces
PLUMQU1N LTD.
20% OFF ENTIRE STOCK!Antique and imported gifts
MARIE STADLER
Fine Apparel for the LadyVy to %/i off all summer merchandise50% off Kimberly and Picardo Knits
THE PLANT SHOP20% off all plants, cachepots, glass
rooters, wicker baskets, plant stands20% to 50% off selected planters
and macrame
Telephone: 464-5097 One mile south of New Providence center, turn off Springfield Avenueon to South Stteet. One quarter mile north of Be!) Labotitoriei.Turn in *t the "Historic Murray Hill Squire" sign, by the riilrotdunderpin.
TIMEPIECES LTD.20% off men's L.fi.D. digital watches,
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THE SALON
Personalized HairstylingAppointments at your convenience
Phone 665-0388
VANCE'S]0% off all books and greeting cards
50% off miniature Colonial favors,Paper Mill stationery, patriotic music bonesOpen Sunday, 12 to 4:S0 665-0011
WM.PEPPERELLLTD.Purveyors of Fine Foods
Teas and fresh-ground gourmet coifees -10% off
FREE RAFFLE fot a .cheese, platter
YARN PEDDLERAn Old Fashioned Shop For
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iilso pointed out that thepurpose of the proposal waslo increase protection forresidential owners abuttingboth PI and large lot areasof 30 acres of more.
President Smith addedthat "if there are violationsnow, the zoning ordinancehas nothing to do with illegalparking".
Rathbone(ConUnuM from Pag* t)
Jackson, reflected thelineage.
Besides Standard Oil, Mr.Rathbone sat on the boardof directors of such com-panies as AmericanTelephone and Telegraph,'Morgan Guaranty Trust,Prudential insurance Co. ofAmerica, Gulf StatesUtilities, Triangle Industriesand Nuclear Systems. Hewas also a past director andchairman of the AmericanPetroleum Institute.
Mr. Rathbone also headedthe board of trustees of hisalma mater, LehighUniversity; where he earned'his degree in 1921 followingservice as a secondlieutenant in the armyduring World War I. Hisfirst Job after graduation
Standard Oil Company ofLouisiana.
Over the years, Mr. Rath-bone received numerousawards and honorarydegrees and was chairmanof the Exxon EducationFoundation, chairman of theNational Fund for MedicalEducation and a trustee ofSt. Barnabas Hospital,Livingston.
Mr. Rathbone is survivedby his wife, Eleanor; adaughter, Mrs. William ANicholas and a son, Dr. M J .Rathbone, jr.
"OKLAHOMA!" SWEEPS IN - Producer-Director-Conductor Andrew Witt (center) issurrounded by bis leading players during rehearsal for the Metropolitan MusicalTheatre's production of "Oklahoma!" scheduled to hit theboards August 12,13 and 14 at8:30 p.m. in New Providence High School. Pictured clockwise are William Pierson ofSummit as Jud, Lori DeVito as Ado Annie, Mitchell Lawrence as Will. Arlene Siabo asl.aurey. David Garfinkel of Summit as Curly, Darlene Yanuetta as Aunt EUer and BillMcGinnis of Summit as All Hakim. Featuring * cast of 60, the show will be presented in aspecial free performance for senior cithern with proper identification on Wednesday.August 11, at 8:30. In addition, a "two-fer" coupon redeemable at the Box Office isavailable for opening night, August 12. For further information and ticket sales, call theMMT Box office, 273-9191, or the Summit YMCA, 273-3330.
Dentist G«t$ FellowshipAt the meeting of the
American College of Den-tists in Chicago, Dr. RichardLee McClelland, son of Mr.and Mrs. William N.McClelland or 49 Norwoodavenue, was awarded afellowship in the College
Dr. McClelland is agraduate of PrincetonUniversity and theUniversity of Pennsylvania,where he is a former clinicalinstructor in the School ofDentistry. Presently he is onthe staff of the PrincetonMedical Center and amember of the PrincetonIliilary Club. He is a
member of numerousprofessional societies andholds the rank of Captain inihe Dental Corps of theNaval Reserve.
The American College ofDentists was organized in1920. It recognizes throughFellowships those who haveconlriculed lo (he ad-vancement of the professionand humanity. Its programsinclude seminars andworkshops and it conductsstudies in associated areas<>f interest to dentistry andits service to the public.Fellowship in the College isbv invitation. •
furniture strippingall work guaranteed
•"•finishing and repair
277-3211
chem-clean of summifrobin and manha reinrwdt, prop.
233 (rear) broad street, tummit{behind Mrco Spora)
daily 9 • 6, thursday til 8, Saturday 9 - 3
Fine Apparel (or the Lady
Summer Hospitality Days
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f
THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5,1976 PAGES
Dr. Erdman Honored UponRetirement from Overlook
Dr. George Erdman orMiUbum, retiring directorof laboratories at OverlookHospital, was honored at areception at the h o t t a l lastweek, attended by hundredsof friends and associates atOverlook.
In the 27 years that Dr.Erdman has served atOverlook, he has seen thehospital grow from a limited12S bed institution to anationally accreditedleading New Jersey hospitalof 550 beds and 61 bassinets.
During these years he hasdirected the development ofOverlook's now extensivelaboratories from one roomwith three technicians whenhe arrived in 1949, to amajor department with 104members, including threepathologists, computortechnicians, laboratorytechnicians and medicalsecretaries.
Where once 30,000 testswere performed in a year,Overlook's laboratories nowperform over 1,500.000 testsin a year.
He" has introducedautomation to thelaboratories, beginning withthe SMA 12 analyzer thatenabled a battery of 12 teststo be done on a singlesample of blood. Today thehospital's even moresophisticated SMA 1,260performs 720 tests an hour,
DR. GEORGE ERDMANdoubling the output of thefirst installation.
Dr. Erdman is perhapsmost proud of the greatspeed with which thehospital laboratories gettest results back to thepatient floors — by 11 a.m.early morning test resultsare back to the patients'charts so their doctors canevaluate and be guided intheir treatment.
He is a former presidentof the Overlook MedicalStaff, as well as pastpresident of the UnionCounty Medical Society andthe New Jersey Society ofPathologisis.
Son of missionaries, bornin Korea, broght up in theOranges, educated atPrinceton University and
50% OFF SALEon most jewelry unless otherwise marked
WITH A PURCHASE OF
*6°° AND OVERColor Tagged Items Not Included
BUYAGIFT-SAVEAUFEPercentage of Proceeds to Summit Animal Welfare League
Jerrys Indian Trading Post__ 33 Maple Street, Summit 273-3663 •
, Dairy 8 - 6 - Thursday 'til 9
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Jefferson Medical School,Dr. Erdman began hiscareer as assistant, thenattending, pathologist at St.Barnabas and IrvingtonGeneral Hospitals beforecoming to Overlook in 1949.' As Dr. Erdman leavesOverlook Hospital, he willbegin a new life in Dunedin,Florida where he and Mrs.Erdman will join a colony ofmedical friends from theirmedical school days.
In addition to moving toFlorida in late August, theErdmans plan to travel inthe near east, spending twoor three months at MiraJMedical Center nearBombay, India where adoctor friend is in charge, aphysician born in the sameKorean town where Dr.Erdman's missionaryparents were stationed atthe time of his birth.
Both Dr. and Mrs. Erd-man have served as RulingElders of the WyomingPresbyterian Church, whereMrs. Erdman is past-president of the Women'sGuild and has worked withinner city churches as wellas with Ihe OverlookVauxhall Family HealthCenter.
The Eruintms are parenibof four sons: Robert, who isa radiologist in Virginia;'histwin David, who is a com-puter specialist and bankofficer; John, who holds hisPh.D in chemistry and iswith DuPont in Beaumont,Texas; Richard, who is acareer diplomat nowstationed at the AmericanEmbassy in Cyprus.
Meeting
CalendarThe Union County
Regional High SchoolDistrict No. 1 Board ofEducation will meet AugustlOat 8 p.m. for an adjournedregular meeting in theInstructional Media Center,Arthur L. Johnson RegionalHigh School, Clark,
The Summit HousingAuthority will meetAugust 10 at 8 p.m. in CityHall, 512Springfield avenue.
County's Bonds Rated Triple-A
SUB SANDWICHES SERVERS — Marty Foy, Carm Eldracher and Kkki Mrwurt arcpictured at Crestview Club cutting sub aandwiches served to a large gathering at theannual teen party held last week.
3 Hurt in Auto AccidentThree persons were in- Fitzgerald. week of July 19, a lotal of 14
jured in a two-car accident The number of automobile accidents were reported,last Wednesday at the in- accidents last week was while during Ihe week oftersect:on of "orris down dramatically from the July 26, iii* iiumuci droppedavenue and Weaver street, week before. During the to four
Taken lo OverlookHospital for treatment ofinjuries were ProvidencePerez, 37, who suffered apossible fractured hip;Mariano Perec, jr., 12, andMariano Perez, sr., 39,driver of the car. All areresidents of Aubrey street.Driver of the other ear waslisted as Robert Kimbrough,18, of Dennis place.
Police said the accidentoccurred when the Kim-brough car, going northalong Morris, halted inorder lo make a turn intoWeaver stree!, and wasstruck in Ihe rear by thePerez car. Kimbrough toldpolice that his signal lightwas in operation, but Perezsaid the car stoppedabruptly and he could nothalt in time to avoid thecrash. Perez said he didswervethecarbuthita pole.
Investigating the accidentwas Patrolman Brian
Chairman Harold J.Seymour, jr. announced thatUnion County was awardeda AAA rating by Moody'sInvestors Service for$6,368,000 in bonds sold July27. The county hadpreviously been rated AA.
The AAA rating is sharedpresently by three Countiesand one Municipality in NewJersey. These local unitsconsist of Bergen County,Morris County, UnionCounty and MillburnTownship.
The new rating was at-tained thru a team approachinstituted this yearrequiring the County to up-date all information relativeto current operations,capital planning and presentindebtedness.
The result of the up-rating
Fashion Show SetThe 4th annual fall fashion
show at the Sun Valley SwimClub of Livingston isplanned for August 18 at 2p.rn
This event will be spon-sored by the Livingston MallMerchants Association andwill feature ololhes frommany of the mail stores.
The fashion coordinatorwill be Rita Bomii, fashionmerchandising instructressat the Berkeley School inWest Orange and all themodels will be club mem-bers.
to the County was expectedto save as much as .25 pointsin the bond bid, or $124,480over the life of the bonds,
approximately $10,000 peryear. Further savings willbe reflected in future bondsales.
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PAGE 4 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5,1976
"X.. Kent Place Students Practice Creative Expression | College Corner>e puppets were "Charlotte's Web." All of by Kent Place ullddle School • ., M M M „ „ , . . . . ^ ^ ^ ^ P a
med and made by the this has taken place in a instructor, Mary Heyne I •'. . A I I O"D«»"'« "»«« . . . Ac"K"""*i „ J . . .» l . . . ._, 5*.The puppets were "Charlotte's Web." All of by Kent Place Middle School
designed ana made by the this has taken place in a instructor, Mary Heynestudents themselves. So was summer school course of-the scenery. Even the fered for fourth, fifth, andproduction which the sixth graders by Kent Placepuppets will be made to School _ _perform was adapted by the The course, entitled designed to help students ofstudents from a play version "Learning in Disguise," diverse abilities (o retailof the classic story, began in June and is taught
y yIn a recent. Interview,
Mrs. Heyne explained theconcept of the course:'"Learning in Disguise' isd i d t h l t d f
l^fxM3&?h**^
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eainand polish their learningskills over the summer,"she remarked.
As befits an electivesummer school course formiddle schoolers, "Lear-ning in Disguise" provides adeparture from traditionalclassroom approaches,while continuing to stressthe development of strongeducational values.
"In short," continuedMrs. Heyne, "we'repromoting the idea thatlearning can be fun."
The students meet for twohours a day, five days aweek. They participate inactivities which includemath and grammar games,dramatizations of plays,recreational readings, andscience projects.
PLEASED WITH RESULTS — Four of the participant* in Kent Place School'! course,"Learning in Disguise," (how the puppet* they made for the clais'i production of"Charlotte's Web." The students are, left to right, Linda Lowe, Pat Hogan, MarthaGraeber and Kay Sealer.
For now, through next fall in sleek brownleather with a savory tailored wedge. S30.
A recent excursion tookllicm lo Ihe John Fiiordfchome in uiaiham, wherethe class picked apples andlearned how to make bothapplesauce and apple pies.Afterward, everyone tooksnlf-nuute samples home.
In their latest project, the
production of Charlotte'sWeb, the students have beentapping new levels ofcreative expression. Theyexplored the paint mediumwhen they made theirscenery. They used cloth,yarn, buttons, sticks, andpaper rolls in making their
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puppets More recently,they have been practicingpresentation techniques:timing, enunciation, andmodulation.
The students will perform"Charlotte's Web" for KentPlace Summer School andday camp participantstoday and tomorrow at It: 15
Arts, CraftsWinners Listed
The awarding of cer-tificates last week climaxedseven weeks of arts andcrafts on the Summitplaygrounds.
The merit is based onneatness, originality, andoutstanding participation inthe arts and crafts program.
Those receiving awardswere: Becky Smith, Edison;Traci Moore, Mabie; JohnFerraro, Tatlock; WendyWilliams representingMemorial; ElizabethHennon, Lincoln and PaigeFiander, Wilson.
The arts and craftsprogram Is under thedirection of Mrs. HelenChester and sponsored bythe Summit Board ofRecreation.
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On Dean's Uit iFrank DeSilva, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul DeSilva of 1Edison drive, a juniormajoring in environmentalscience at Florida Instituteof Technology, Melbourne,has been named to theDean's List for the springquarter. He is a graduate ofSummit High School.
* • •David B. Sanborn, son of
Dr. and Mrs. HowardSanborn of 25 Norwoodavenue, has been named tothe Dean's List for thespring sememster atBerklee College of Music,Boston, Mass., where he ismajoring in applied music
**»In Honor Society
Carmen L. Duarte,daughter of Dr. and Mrs.Bienvenido Duarte ofSummit, has been named toHai Timiai honor society atWilliam Smith College,Geneva, N.Y.
In Cabinet * * *Two local students at
Bucknel l U n i v e r s i t y ,Lewisburg, Pa., have beennamed to the StudentCabinet of Concern andAction. Among those electedare Kristen M. Hanson,daughter of Dr. and Mrs.James W. Hanson of 24Silver Lake drive, and PeterS. Krieger, son of Mr. andMrs. L.W. Krieger of 270Oak Ridge avenue. Krieger,who has completed hissophomore year, is agraduate of NewarkAcademy, while MissHanson, who has completedher junior year, is agraduate of Summit HighSchool.
Relationships
Is Talk Topic"The Close Relationship,
the Low-Risk Relationshipsand All Those Things Bet-ween" will be the topic of adiscussion at the Men'sAwareness Network ofSummit (M.A.N.S.), led byDavid Ludlow, on Tuesday,August 10 at 8 p.m. atCommunity House . of theUnitarian Church, 4Waldron avenue. The eventis open to men of all agesand backgrounds.
Ludlow, a resident ofSummit, is a member of theAssociation for HumanisticPsychology. He isassociated with TheAlternative Learning Center
M.A.N. of Summit holdmeetings every Tuesday atCommunity House. Theprogram topics are onmen's issues including theimpact of the women'smovement on men's lives.Additional information canbe obtained by attending ameeting or by writingM.A.N.S., Box 483, Summit.
Sndling AddsSpace, Staff
Snelling and SnellingEmployment Service willmove to larger quarters inthe same location at 450Springfield avenue to ac-comodale the addition oftwo new professional em-ployment counselors whowill specialize in thep l a c e m e n t o fadministrative, sales andtechnical applicants.
Joining the Snelling officeare Brenda Linstrom ofStanhope, N.J. and AnnaRallis of Summit.
Mrs. Rallis, formerly withthe Equilease Corporationof New York City, is amember of the SummitPlayhouse and is chair-person for Newcomers Clubbook review section.
AcceptancesHouyday Fox, daughter of
Mrs. George Fox of 21 Essexroad, a graduate of SummitHigh School, has been ac-cepted for admission toWest Virginia WesleyanCollege, Buckhannon, whereshe plans to major ingeneral studies for a careeras. an occupationaltherapist.
Patricia M. Werner,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Bertram Werner of 14 LittleWolf road and a graduate ofSummit High School, in-tends to enroll at LafayetteCollege, Easton, Pa., inSeptember. A member ofthe French National HonorSociety, Miss Werner servedas captain of the school'sColor Guard,
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THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5,1076 PAGES
(Bachrach Photo)Mrs. John D. Maclnlyrr
Macintyre-KnabMrs. ThamM K. Burke
Burke - SchwertfegerMiss Pamela E. Knab,
daughter of Mr, and Mrs.Donald R. Knab of KingsHill court, and John D.Macintyre, son of Mr. andMrs. Neil Macintyre ofHarvey's Lake, Pa., weremarried July 31. Rev.Robert Morris of CalveryEpiscopal Church per-formed the ceremony.
Mrs, Robert Emmons ofHammerslone Village,Cobbleskil), N.Y., wasmatron of honor.Bridesmaids were Mrs.Karen Knab of Chicago, 111.,and Miss KaLhy Newquist ofPiscataway.
Neil Macintyre, Jr. ofHarvey's Lake served as hisbrother's best man. Ushers
Piscataway.Mrs. Macintyre was
graduated from MountHolyoke College, Mass., andattended Graduate School alRutgers University. She isworking with the Depart-ment of Biological Science,Princeton University.
Her husband, a graduateof John Carroll University,0., and of Rutgers GraduateSchool, is currently adoctoral candidate inphysiology; at Rutgers
MarriageAnnounced
Mr. and Mrs. Charlesincluded Charles Thompson yaiieT 0{ 2 i Warwick road,of Highland Park and Jakob h a v e announced theV i n t s e n - Johansen o f marriage of their daughter,
Janet Marcia, to MichaelWilliam Karr, son of Mrs.Martha Karr and S. B. Karrof Nashville, Tennessee.Judge Michael M. Skodnickof the Criminal Court of NewYork, an uncle of the bride,performed the ceremony atthe Carlyle Hotel, New YorkCity, July 25.
The bride was given inmarriage by her father.Laura Yakw was hersister's maid of honor. Beatman was ChristopherRobert! of Boston,Massachusetts.
Mrs. Karr, a flutist, wasgraduated from SummitHigh School and the HarttCollege of Music of theUniversity of Hartford. Mr.Karr is a vlolist and at-tended George PeabodyCollege and Hartt College ofMusic of the University ofHartford. The couple willmake their home in Hart-ford.
University IsWedding Site
Miss Margaret J.O'Connell became the brideof David W. Wilson on July17 in a garden ceremony atF a i r l e i g h DickinsonUniversity, Madison. Rev.Joseph M. Casey officiated.
The bride to the daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Howard T.O'Connell of Glaatonbury,Conn. The bridegroom is theson of Mr. and Mrs. WilliamCorbett of Druid Hill road.
Mrs. Wilson was attendedby Miss Kathleen Horriganof Washington, D C , and byMiss Lynne Walker of WestActon, Mass., cousin of thebridegroom. Robert Teit-tinen of New Canaan, Ct.,brother-in-law of Mr. Wilsonwas best man, and BernardKosevsky of Millburn,served as usher.
Our Savior LuteranChurch, Whitefish Bay,Wise, was the setting July10 for the marriage of MissAdele M. Schwertfeger,daughter of Rev. and Mrs.Harold Schwertfeger, ofWhitefish Bay, and ThomasK. Burke, son of Mr. andMrs. Leonard C. Burke of-Ashland road. Mr. Sch-werlfeger performed theceremony, which wasfollowed by a reception atBoder's on the River,Mequlon.
The bride was escorted tothe altar by her father. Hersister, Mrs. R. Jay Hintze,served as matron of honor.Attendants included AnnDurkin of Madison, Wise,and Marilynn Morrisselte ofAppleton, Wise.
Timothy Burke ofMilwaukee, Wise, served ashis brother's best man.William Stephens and JohnSmith, both of Milwaukee,were groomsmen, whileushers included WilliamCrawford of Shorewood andRobert Depies of Oshkosh,both Wise.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Burkeare graduates of the
EngagementAnnounced
Mrs. Thomas I. Stanton ofOak Knoll road,, has an-nounced the engagement ofher daughter. Lisa BurnsStanton. to Gerald T.Hobinson of Morris Plains.
The bride-to-be is also thedaughter of I he late ThomasI. Stanton. while thebridegroom is 'he son <'fFrancis W. Robinson and'he late Kathleen Robinsonof Madison A May weddingis planned.
Shop in relaxed elegance.. . in a truly unique and elegant at-mosphere, our friendly staff of men's fashion consultants will be,most pleased to escort you through a comprehensive collection ofcontemporary classic merchandise...or browse comfortably by your-self and enjoy the hospitality of our magnificent new home.
Store hours: 9:30 to 5:30 Thursday till 9 or Consultations Availableby Appointment.
at HISTORIC MURRAY HILL SQUARE55 Floral Avenue. Murray Hill. N.t. Phone 12011 464-026*
University of Wisconsin-Oshknsh and are employedby Kelwond, Ltd.,Milwaukee, as psychiatriccounselors.
Following a wedding tripto the west coast andCanada, the couple willreside ai Milwaukee.
EngagementAnnounced
Announcement has beenmade of the engagement ofCarol A. Oppenhiemer ofSummit, daughter "f Mr.and Mrs. Walter Wydro ofHloomfield, lo Peter GSpackman of Banbury.Oxon.Eng., son of Mr. andMrs F.W. Spackmnn ofAdderbuy. Oxon, Eng.
The bride-to-be attendee!Saint Michael's MedicalCenter Hospital School ofNursing, Newark, and is "iithe staff a! OverlookHospital.
Her fiance, who attendedschools in Kngland andserved in the British Army,is an interior and exteriordecorator at Banbury
The couple are planning awinter wedding in England
LEARNELECTROLYSIS
the KREE wayfttwCftt'ng c*fMK In
p«ffn#n#n( hut rimoti'*gtnob*/r , t ( Fuit or part f,
0»y ot E*t U«rf Worne*C-Of̂ f, * f t t t Of pfion t tQf
Gardan PartySrtforNOW
Kicking off its 1978-77year. Summit Area N.O.W.(National Organization forWomen) will hold a gardenparty on Sunday, from 4 to 6,p.m., at the home ofPriscilla Jordan, 428 WhiteOak ridge, Short Hills.
A highlight of the af-ternoon will be. the an-nouncement of the localwinners in the nationallysponsored Amer icanWomen's Bicentennialessay contest. Organized bythe NOW Legal Defense andEducatioon Fund (LDEF),the contest was open to anyhigh school student sub-mitting an essay on the lifeand contributions of awoman, or class of women,in American history.
The Garden Party, towhich the public is cordiallyinvited, serves as a meansfor introducing the newlyelected .officers of thechapter lo members ofsurrounding communitiesas well as for introducingthe community to the goalsand activities of SummitArea N.O.W. Kefreshmentswill be served throughoutthe afternoon
For additional in-formation on the SummitArea NOW garden party,contact the coordinators ofthe event: !̂ >«!u* C'arso" a!(464-7176) or (467/408).
f.' -'J
VACATIONOVER?
KNCAOED—Mr. and Mrs. ENGAGED — Mr. and Mrs.Joseph V. Tanzola of Lawrence J. Stratman of
Siward, Nebr.. formerly ofMadison, have announced
Mrs.Miss
(ireenrastle. Pa., formerly<if Summit, announce theengagement of their(laughter, Miss Judith A.Tanzola. tu Robert C.Kramer of Manchester.Conn., son of Mr. and MrsAlbert H. Kramer of StulenIsland. N.Y. X graduate <>'Summit High School, MissTunzolu was also L'rttiluMet)from David and KlklnsCollege. W. Va. She is asates consultant for Kevlon.itu'., N.Y.. covering sonic ofI he middle Atlantic states.Her (iame. a graduate ofStaleii Island Academy,earned tt.A. and It Stifgrei's Irom LafayetteCollege. Kaston. l>a. He isan analytical engineer witht'nited Technologies Cor-|ioratioti, Hartford. Conn.V<i u . , l , l
r.el.d»i*> has !:??::
Gets DegreeNancy R. Shippof Summi'
was graduated from Had-ford College, liadfurd, Varecently during spring
quarter enmmencemen'exercises. She received abachelor's degree in earlychildhood education.
the engagement ofSlratman's daughter,Jacquelyn 8. Mitchell, to(dr. (D.S.N.) C. Seolt
Thorell. son of Mr. and Mrs.I.ee Thorell of Stutgart, Ark.A graduate of Oak KnollSchool, Miss Mitchell wasalso graduated from
(Georgetown I'niversity,Washington, D.C., whereshe achieved magna cumlaude status. She has alsoreceived an M.A. degree if
economics and is currentlyrmplcyrd £2 an economistwith Boeing ComputerServices. Arlington, Va.(dr. Thorell is a graduate of
the I'nited States Naval
iind of the NavalPostgraduate School.Monterey. Calif. He Isstationed at the Naval SeaS y s t e m s C o m m a n d ,Arlington, Va. A wedding is{•tunned for August 21 atWashington. !>.<'
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PAGE 8 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5,1976
BMiHiintnutniMiituiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiMiiitiiiiiiiiiiitiitiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirrt uitiiiiiiu)iiiitiit<n itttiiiiluiiiiiliiitftiiiiiittiiiiiituiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiifitiiiiiitiuitiiix
SUMM ERAIDQuality Weeklies of New Jersey
Audit Bureau of CirculationNew Jersey Press AssociationNational Editorial Association
Eve E. Forbes, PublisherNorman E. Rauscher,
Editor
Barbara SmytheAdvertising Manager
Published by The Summit HeraldEvery Thursday at 22 Bank Street
Summit, New Jersey 07901
Entered as Second Class MatterOctober 5,1889 at the Post OfficeSummit, New Jersey, under the
Act of March 3,1879
ALL DEPARTMENTS: 273-4000$7 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE BACK COPIES 30c EACH
Teacher Tenure Rears its HeadNext month the New Jersey State
Assembly wQU review teacher tenure hithe state's public school systemsthrough a series of public hearings.
According to Assemblyman DanielF. Newman, chairman of the AssemblyEducation Committee, the hearingsare designed to determine "how ef-fective and how necessary tenure is forthe attainment of its stated goal."
In the face of criticism of tenure inrecent years, Assemblyman Newmanhas indicated that his committee willconsider possible alternatives totenure as well as possible im-provements to the present system.
From the layman's point of view, it'sinteresting that tenure, oftendiscussed, but never tampered with, isnow a matter of public hearings.Certainly, it's not so coincidental thatthese hearings are being held whenpublic school enrollment is dropping,and the surplus of available teachers isconsiderable.
When teachers were not in abun-dance, and in fact, college graduateswere being urged, even funded, toreturn to school to obtain a teachingcertificate, no public meetings wereheld about tenure.
But, how that the crunch is on, thetalks begin.
But, it should be remembered that
this slate is working toward achievingstate mandated "Thorough and Ef-ficient" education. As the situationnow stands, "Thorough and Efficient"seems to be a one-way street of ac-countability...the schools areresponsible, but not the community,not the parents, not the children...Justthe educational community.
There's no question that tenure hasbeen abused. But lack of tenure can beequally abusive, since it enables localboards of education to keepeducational standards to a minimumby hiring teachers for three years andthen creating an artificial turnover tosave money.
Saving money is not a bad idea. But,if we're talking about children andtheir education, and net widgets, thenquality control is even more importantthan it is with industrial production.
If the Assembly is considering analternative to tenure, it had better hearthat around these parts we know that"We teach children so adults may actfrom knowledge."
And, it's hard to believe that the NewJersey Education Association, thestate's strongest lobby, is going to takeeradication of tenure lying down.
The first hearing will be heard inNewark on October 27.
Most assuredly all interested partiesshould be represented.
Current Comment(Politics on the Scene - Bloomfield Independent)
When Congress created the U.S.Postal Service, it was intended that itbe run much like a private corporationand be free of political pressures. Themove has not accomplished all thatwas hoped for, and its deficits causedin large part by high union wages, havehad to be made up by Congress.
But politics is back on the scene.Forty four members of Congress havefiled a suit in U.S. District Court toprevent the Agency's closing smallpost offices to save money. So far 180post offices operating at a deficit havebeen closed and 600 others underscrutiny. No more can be closed nowuntil Court decisions are made. In themeantime the loss from their operationwill amount to $5,500 per day.
Some local guDsiaium& are uuueistudy but the closings have beenlargely of small rural post offices. Itseems to us that the need for them isnot as great as it formerly was becausemost rural residents drive a goodmany miles anyway to shop. ThePostal Service says that it will replacethe small offices with rural routedelivery or contracts with localcitizens to carry on post office func-tions as a part-time enterprise.
Residents in outlying villages wouldprefer to keep their little post officesand of course they are telling theirCongressmen with the results that 44have m ade their move to placate them.It seems to us, however, that decisionsshould be made on a profit and lossbasis as in a private business.
Slings and ArrowsA Typical Day in Trenton
If recent past events are any in-dication, the New Jersey StateLegislature can't be counted on formuch...except to stall and delay.
The latest indication of theLegislature's tendency not to facereality occurred on Monday of thisweek when the Assembly failed'to takeaction on the two companion bills to therecently-enacted state income tax.
Granted that neither of the bills issimple, the Legislature met in Caucussessions all day; and the bills nevermade the floor, because there was noclear majority for passage.
One of the reasons the bills didn'thave enough votes was because thecaucus sessions were sparsely at-tended. That figures. Why should theState Legislature, paid by public funds,give up vacation plans just to carry outtheir mandated functions?
Specifically, the two bills requiringpassage and signature by GovernorByrne are related to tax relief forrenters and how the $285,000,000, willbe allocated to school districts.
In the meantime, Attorney GeneralHyland has ruled that iax collectionsmay be deducted from paychecksstarting September 1. Of course, aswith most things in this state, thisruling is fairly new. Just a few daysago, New Jerseyans were advised thatdeductions would start October 1, If theLegislature passed the companion billsby August 1.
Well, August 1 has come and gone.And rulings are rulings, nothing more.And, rulings have been changed in the
past, so residents have no assurancetha t the September 1 date is firm. And,if the companion bill regarding taxrelief for renters isn't ironed out, howwill renters know what portion, if any,of their tax money will be returned andhow?
So, it could easily come to be thattenants in the state will institute suit tohave the matter settled beforedeductions are made. Can't hardlyblame them. So much for rulings.
With no luck, taxpayers in the statemay find that six-months' deductionsare all made starting December 1.That action should certainly make themonth of holidays an unhappy time forall of us. Just imagine holiday billsarriving with a pay check filled withless money.
But, it figures. This is New Jersey.We operate in panic, and the panicbutton hasn't been pressed yet on thesetwo bills.
The Legislature meets today at 11a.m., or so they say. Even with alittle luck, the Assembly may conveneat 4 p.m. Hopefully, before theAssembly members go home somepositive action will be taken.
But, of course, then the ball is passedto the Senate and then to the Governor.
Is it possible that legislators maythis time act in all good conscience andin good speed? And, maybe we'll all belucky; and legislators will fortuitouslyreturn from vacation. Is that too muchto hope for?
W.S.
The Old R.R. Crossingby Alan Signer
Commissioner, N.J. Department of TransportationNol long ago, after a
group of citizens demandednew warning signals al arailroad grade crossing, Iasked the staff of theDepartment's Bureau ofUtilities to report on theprogress we've made incoping with this highwaysafely problem.
The bureau, which hashad this responsibility sinceit was transferred from thePublic Utilities Commissionin November, 1972, providedsome information that maybe little known by the public.
1 — There are some 3,000places in New Jersey, ex-cluding Summit, wherehighways cross railroadtracks at grade.
2 - New Jersey has thehighest driver exposurefactor among the 50 states.This means that in NewJersey in the course of ayear's driving, the averagemotorist crosses moreactive railroad crossingsthan in any other state.
3 - As far as fatalities areconcerned. New Jerseyranks sixth among thesiaies in grade crossingsafely; Ihere are feweraccidents in New Jerseythan in 44 other states, aremarkable fact, con-sidering the high exposure.
4 - About eight out of inaccidental grade crossingsare between motor vehicles
only, and less Irian two out of10 involve motor vehiclesand trains.
Given those facts, whathas been done and what isbeing done to. move NewJersey inlo first place ingrade crossing safety?
First, Ihe bureau hasmade a statewide inventory"f all railroad gradecrossings and bridges. Inaddition, it makes an annualinspection of each locationand has set up a priorityschedule to improve oreliminate first thosecrossings with the highestaccident potential.
Since 1972. the bureau hasreceived 120 formalrequests to act on gradecrossing improvements.These arfc expected to resultin improvements at 165crossings at a cost of morethan $2.7 million. Moreover,on my own initiative I haveasked for federal funds toimprove 67 grade crossingsat an estimated cost of $4million.
Through the priority i-dentification program,established a year ago, thebureau found 40 crossingswith a high potential foraccidents. Public hearingshave been held on 14, andhearings are scheduled on'he remaining 26.
Any citizen or(Continued on P»o* 7)
Letters to the EditorThanks Overlook
Kdilor, Summit Herald:The untiring and faithful
service provided by theOverlook Home Careprogram allowed Ihe familyof William T. Reid to carefor their husband and fatherthrough an 18-month ter-minal illness.
The coordinated efforts ofDrs. Steven Stanyione andAlexander Crosett, plushome-tare nurses Mrs. R.Batlaglini and Miss Cathyl.ovett, combined com-passion with professionalefficiency.
As a family, we aregrateful.The William T. Reid FamilyWoodland avenue
Bicycle ThiefEditor, Summit Herald;
Welcome to the beautifullittle city called Summit, apeaceful community wherelittle Johnny can grow upsafe from the horrors of abooming metropolis. AsJohnny grows up, he istaught the more importantthings in life, like drinkingmilk makes you big andstrong and policemen areyour friends. Upon attainingthe ripe old age of 12, Mom,Dad, and Spot feel it is timefor John to gel his first ten-spaed bicycle. Because ofunfortunate circumstances,there will be more than one.They march down to SpeedyCycles and in August of 1975purchase a yellow ten speed.(Many ooh's and ah's overthat last statement.)
"Take good care of that
umimniiiumiiiiiffliiiumiiitKiiiiiimiMiiuiii
bicycle, John," said Mom"1 will," replied John.But alas, before a year's
time, the bicycle was stolen.Poor, poor Johnny. "Whydid it have to be me?" hesobbed.
Let's leave Johnny in hismisery and move ahead toMay 1976. Into the shop(Speedy Cycles) comes aman named Mr. Aber-crombie Finchley. Abbie isoh so proud. He has a yellowten speed that he got for ohso little money. He bought itat a police auction and nowwants us to check it over.
Because the bike looks sonew and has our shop'ssticker on it, we gel curiousand look up the serialnumber in our records.Much to everybody's sur-prise, it is the same bicyclethat was bought for littleJohnny less than a year ago.(Remember Johnny). Sincethe bicycle had our stickeron it with our phone number,any friendly p l i c e m a ncould have called us to helpsome poor miserable boyout, but no such thinghappened. I can see whereseven digits on a telephonecanbemuchtoo demandingof anyone. No, auction it offinstead. Officer, what do wepay you for? I guess that'swhy there are insurancecompanies. I guess that'show Johnny Icani* the coldfacts of life. /
The crime you have justread about is true. Thenames were changed toprotect me.(Name withheld on request)
DeathsWilliam.1. Blrofka
William J. Birofka, 67, ofAshwood avenue, diedSaturday in OverlookHospital.
, A Mass was offeredTuesday in St. Teresa'sChurch, after Ihe funeralfrom the Brough FuneralHome, 535 Springfieldavenue.
Mr. Birofka was yardforeman for Stephen's-Miller Supply Co. He workedfor the company for 45 yearsbefore retiring. He was amember of the Sons ofPoland Association, IheHoly Name Society of St:Teresa's Church and IheVFW Post 190 of Summit.
Born in Poland, he lived inSummit most of his life.
Mr. Birofka leaves hiswife, Josephine; a daughter,Miss Karen; his mother,Mrs. Karoline Birofka; twobrothers, Joseph and John;five sisters, Mrs. VeraSiergiej, Mrs. Juiia Moore,Mrs. Mae Kane. Mrs.Amelia Lloyd and Mrs.Carolyn Ryan. J ^ 3 5
Hussell E. CainRussell E. Cain of Garden
road, died Tuesday inOverlook Hospital. He was83.
Born in Plainfield, Mr.Cain was brought to Summitas an infant and lived hereever since. In 1962 he retired
as manager of the Spencer-Trask office in Newark. Hehad also managed the firm'sNew York office and at thetime of his retirement, hadbeen with the company for53 years.
Mr. Cain was a member ofCentral PresbyterianChurch, the Old Guard andFranklin-Century Lodge.No. 10, F. and A.M., SouthOrange.
He is survived by his wife,Ella C. Cain; fourdaughters, Mrs. MildredSchwennker, Schenectady.N.Y.; Mrs. Virginia Cherryof White Plains, N.Y.; MissMBriori I. Cain of Summit;Mrs. Eleanor Wieder ofNorth Myrtle Beach, S.C., 12grandchildren, and onegreat-grandson.
Funeral services will beheld iomorrow at U a.m. inBurroughs and KohrFuneral ;Home, 309Springfield avenue. Burialwill be in PresbyterianCemetery. Springfield. .
KonaldJ.PatnovicRonald J. Patnovlc of
Ilackeltstown, husband ofthe former Kathy Kadelformerly of Sunset drive,died July 26 from injuriessuffered in an automobileaccident in Long Island. Hewas 27.
Mr. Patnovic, a graduate(Contlnutd on Pag* 7)
.11 .
THE fITE OF LOCUST GARDENS FROM THE SITE OF MANLEY COURT—In thi» 1914photo*Adolpb Bohrmann, one-time associate of the Summit Herald and eventual owner ofthe Chatham Prett) potei with the new convertible he then uted on hit round* at meterreader for the Commonwealth Water Company. Behind him it "Fair O«k»," the mansionwhich George Manley < 1818-1M1) built in 1880 on the ettate which It now the ike of LocustGarden, at 2t Locust drive. In 1M2 the residence became the "Fab- Oaks Sanitarium,"which wat founded that year by Dr. Eliot Gorton and Dr. Thomas P. Prout, and which Itnow located (since about 1123) at II Prospect street, where it wat under the direction ofThomas P. Prout, Jr., until 1975. The Locust Gtrdent apartments were built on the site in1950 and the Manley Court apartments in IBM. (Contributed By the Summit HistoricalSociety)
Nostalgia and N.J. HistoryAh, nostalgia. There's
nothing quite like it at theappropriate time. And thatis what we have in con-siderable but never tediousdetail in a scholarly newvolume on New Jerseypublished only days beforethe Bicentennial last July4lh.
II reminds many of New.'crsey's proud colonial pastat just the right time. Many;i half forgo! ten fact isbrought to lighi in thevolume, Dr. Larry R.Gerlach's "Prologue toIndependence. New Jerseyin the Coming of theAmerican Kevolulftsia,"published by the HungersI'niversily Press ($25).
The book is thoroughlyresearched from archivesand depositories throughout'he country and abroad.
Here are a few of theinteresting facts aboutcolonial New Jerseypresented by Dr. Gerlach,an associate professor ofhistory at the University ofUtah who earned his Ph.Dnl Rutgers in 1968.
-New Jersey was"riginally known, for a veryshor' time, as "Nova
("aesaria."-There were two Jerseys,
Kast Jersey and WestJersey, from 1676 until theoutbreak of Ihe Revolution.A union of sorts came into!>eing in 1702 in a singleroyal colony, bul there weretwin capitals at PerthAmboy and Burlington anda separate treasurer foreach division , .
-The idea and Ihe fact, ifnol the name, of the GardenSlate goes back deep inlo itshistory. The Jerseyeconomy was firmly rootedfrom the very beginning inagriculture and relatedbusinesses.
--The total population ofNew Jersey in 1770 was117,431. This included ablack population of 8,220,nearly all of them slaves,which meant that NewJersey had more slaves thanany other colony north ofMaryland.
-There were only fiveincorporated cities in NewJersey, Elizabeth, thelargest with 1,200, PerthAmboy, New Brunswick.Trenton and Burlington.
-Newark, though unin-corporated, was the second
largest community, whileBergen, Bordentown,Freehold, Hackensack.Morristown, Princeton andSalem were towns of bet-ween 50 and 150 households.
Turning to other matterscovered in Dr. Gerlach'svolume, the reader is struckby the similarities betweenthe New Jersey of recentyears and ihe New Jersey of200 years ago
Crime was not unknown incolonial times. It reachedsomething of a climax inolden time Jersey on thenight of July 21, 1768, whensomeone swiped the entireEast Jersey treasury.
Enforcement of customsregulations, Dr. Gerlachsaid. was virtuallynonexistent in Ihe decadeprior to the Revolution.Shades of Prohibition andrum running in New Jerseyearlier in this century.
Then, loo, there wasBenjamin Frankl in ' sfamous remark about NewJersey's domination by NewYork and Philadelphia, as itis dominated today, com-paring it to a barrel beinglapped at both ends.
(Continued on P*e» 7)
Revolution's Iron Backbonelly John T. CunninghamEven the slighesl scrap of
yood news was welcome inNovember. 1776. whenCeneral Washington'sdemoralized, beaten armystraggled inlo BergenCounty. Crashing defeats atLong Island, Manhattan,and White Plains hadsmashed all hopes.
Men were deserting indroves from the army.Tories were coming out ofhiding in expectation of aBritish triumph. Wasnnyiine loyal? Could anyone(jive rather than lake'
Thus, a matter-of-factletter from Hibernia Fur-nace in 'he Mountainfastness of New Jerseycheered the bedraggledAmerican army's com-manders. Hibernia reportedthat il had 35 Ions of cannonshot ready lhat Ihe artillerycould have any lime
There, at last, was goodnews
Furnaces and forgesblazed nearly everywhere inhe North Jersey Highlands
al Hingwood, Andover.Hibernia, Mt. Hope, HighBridge, and in a" score ofIhpr mountain strongholds.
Iron, as much asa n y t h i n g , b r o u g h tWashington s army to NewJersey for four of the firstfive winters of the war —and brought Washingtonhimself to the state for threewinlers.
Iron had been worked in(he Highlands since about1700, and by 1750 productionhad so alarmed Englandth a t P a r l i a m e n tforbade any of "HisMajesty's Colonies" tounrk iron inlo products.
The 1750 act banned "theireclion of any mill or otherengine for slitting or rollingof iron; or any plating forgeto work with tile hammer orany furnace for makingsteel."
Colonial iron makersknew thai 3,000 miles ofi«ean between them and theKing's soldiers made suchlaws silly. They went righton slitting and rolling intheir woodland empires, asif Parliament had neverexisted.
It is a mistake to assume'hat those 1750 iron menwere revolutionists. Theirrebellion was more a matterof the pockelbook rather
lhan the conscience. Severalof the leading iron makersbecame Tories when theDeclaration of Independence made a choicenecessary.
Major James Gray, fore x a m p l e , abandonedhis Little Falls Forge at, thebeginning of hostilities tofight on ihe British side.Samuel Henry, owner of aTrenton iron factory, wasimprisioned for remarksderogatory to the Americancause.
Congress stepped intoNorth Jersey ironproduction on January 5,1778, when il asked the statefor permission to take overthe Andover Forge • fromTory owners. GovernorWilliam Livingston en-dorsed the request in a letterto the state Legislature:
"As good steel is an ar-ticle so indispensiblynecessary...and it is saidthat Andover iron is bettersuited lo this business thanany other in America, Idoubt not lhat you willreadily comply with theexpectations nf IheCongress."
(Corttiriu«d on P*e* 7}
liiiiHiiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniiimiiuiiiiiiiiiLiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiimniiuiiniuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiig
| Looking BackwardSeventy-five Years Ago
In preparation for par-licipation in a parade inNorth Plainfield. HoseCompany, Number 2. Eas,tSummit, had hired C.W.F a r r o w , 1 o c a 1carriagemaker, to repairthe horsedrawn wagon.
Hose Company, Number2, also requested CommonCouncil to supply $50 tofinance taking the Hill CityBand to the parade.
The Hill City Band playedal a "jollification" inMillburn and at the SmithFamily picnic.
Fifty Years AgoCommon Council in-
troduced an ordinance lobuy land on Walnut streetand Overlook road to houseequipment for the street and
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sewer department.Al the Strand Theater:
Tom Mix in "The YankeeSenior."
Common Council an-nounced plans to rebuildparts of Summit and Parkavenues.
meeting at the High School.In face of the resignation
of Dr. William D. Purcell as1
superintendent of schools,the Board of Education wasseeking candidates for theposition.
The county announcedplans to widen Passaicavenue to 40 feet.
Twenty-five Years AgoPresident of the Roosevelt
school PTA: Mrs. AdamScheppe.
Charred remains of theLyric Theater, Beechwoodroad, were being torn down.
Al the Strand Theater:Alan Ladd and PhyllisCalvert in "Appointmentwith Danger."
Ten Years AgoThe first new zoning code
in 11 years was unveiled toresidents at an informal
Five Years AgoErnest a Hickok of Nor-
wood avenue was appointed ,as a member of the StateCouncil on the Arts byGovernor William CahlU.
Mrs. Virginia Dearborn,Democratic candidate forCommon Council, selectedRobert Bourne as hercampaign manager.
President of the League ofWomen Voters: Mrs. FrankSinden.
publ]
Railroad(Centtrtujd from Plot • ) '
organization can petition fimprovement of a gracrossing and I encourathem to do so if theysufficient reason to belImprovement is needeHowever, we must make odecisions on the basissound engineering judgmeand established priorities Iwell as the commentsconcerns expressed thrtestimony at thehearings.
The sources of fundsgrade crossing inprovements have chanthrough the ycHistorically, the raili
' state and local governmehave paid for them entiwith the Legislatureyear appropriating mfor a special fund to be ion projects not locatedthe Federal-Aid HighwSystem. Under provisions!the Highway Safety Act j1973, improvementsgrade crossings both on ioff the system may' jeligible for federal fun
Nevertheless, the toamount of money avais limited, which is why iessential that a priority !for improvementsestablished. At the ilime, we are looking for tways to increase safety Imake the best use ofmoney available.
A very recent devemerit is the installation jRyerson road inPark, Morris County,stroboscopic lightsemit very brief, hightensity flashes. Thesesimilar to the lightsstalled on tall towersairports to alert pilots •potential danger.
This is one of the first:grade crossing installatiin the nation and wehopeful the experiment 'be successful so it can jused al other locations.
As I have pointedeight out of 10 accidents Jcrossings involve one ivehicle collidinganother which has stTo reduce this type of";cident, the department]seeking legislation to ethe commissioner tocertain crossingsfrom the stops nowdatory for trucks carexplosives or damncargo and for buses.
Grade crossings coclassed on the basis of Ithey are used,crossings where train Iinfrequent or virtually iexistent would besidered for exempt statfand ultimately thousandstops where accidentsgenerated couldeliminated. Thesetions — with apsafeguards — alsoimprove travel timessave fuel.
The prolems comwith grade crossings iold as the nation's rasystem. In New Jersey, tA t e to 1815, whenLegislature grantedcharter to Col. John Ste'of Hoboken to buildoperate a railroad betv.New Brunswick ;Trenton.
Our grade crossingprovement program faon one main concern:elimination of fatalities iinjuries. Our goal is to maNew Jersey Ihe leadnationwide in crossi]safety.
Iron(Continued from Pag. 0) ;
The Assembly compliColonel Thomas May"was sent to supervisemanufacture of pig irAndover Iron Works.
Congress and theJersey legislatureapproved varied schemeprovide sufficient labIron workers were exeijled in 1777 to makeproducts at HiberniaMount Hope (as well ,.._Mount Holly and BalstiSouth Jersey).
Mount Hope Minesecured 30 Hessian prison,of war in the spring of l |on orders from CongThe government sen!company "thirty st inlarms" for guardingprisoners. Despite the*parent one-on-one (.several of Ihe Hessifescaped.
North Jersey iron foiand furnaces operated'impunity throughout mothe war. The wild Higregion made it in.,. . .for the British to attianything other 111sporadic raids bybands of irregular
There were wqenemies. Runawayflation, a labor "
THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5,1976 PAGE 7
Railroad(Comlnuad from Pag* «)'
organiiation can petition forimprovement of a gradecrossing and I encouragethem to do so If they findsufficient reason to believeimprovement is needed.However, we must make ourdecisions on the basis ofsound engineering judgmentand established priorities aswell as the comments andconcerns expressed throughtestimony at the publichearings.
The sources of funds forgrade crossing im-provements have changedthrough the years.Historically, the railroad,state and local governmentshave paid for them entirely,with the Legislature eachyear appropriating moneyfor a special fund to be usedon projects not located onthe Federal-Aid HighwaySystem. Under provisions ofthe Highway Safety Act of1973, improvements forgrade crossings both on andoff the system may' beeligible for federal funds.
Nevertheless, the totalamount of money availableis limited, whichis why it isessential that a priority listfor improvements beestablished. At the sametime, we are looking for newways to increase safety andmake the best use of themoney available.
A very recent develop-ment is the installation atRyerson road in LincolnPark, Morris County, ofstroboscoptc lights whichemit very brief, high in-tensity flashes. These aresimilar to the lights in-stalled on tall towers nearairports to alert pilots topotential danger.
This is one of the first suchgrade crossing installationsin the nation and we arehopeful the experiment willbe successful so it can beused at other locations.
As I have pointed out,eight out of 10 accidents atcrossings Involve one motorvehicle colliding withanother which has stopped.To reduce this type of ac-cident, the department isseeking legislation to enablethe commissioner to makecertain crossings exemptfrom the stops now man-datory for trucks carryingexplosives or flammablecargo and for buses.
Grade crossings could beclassed on the basis of howthey are used., Thosecrossings where train use isinfrequent or virtually non-existent would be con-sidered for exempt status,and ultimately thousands ofstops where accidents aregenerated could beeliminated. These exemp-tions — with appropriatesafeguards — also wouldimprove travel times andsave fuel.
The prolems connectedwith grade crossings are asold as the nation's railroadsystem, In New Jersey, they,date to 1815, when theLegislature granted tocharter to Col. John Stevensof Hoboken to build andoperate a railroad betweenNew Brunswick andTrenton.
Our grade crossing im-provement program focuseson one main concern: theelimination of fatalities andinjuries. Our goal is to makeNew Jersey Ihe leadernationwide in crossingsafety.
Iron(Continued from Pag* 6)
The Assembly complied.Colonel Thomas Mayburywas sent to supervise themanufacture of pig iron atAndover Iron Works.
Congress and the NewJersey legislature alsoapproved varied schemes toprovide sufficient labor.Iron workers were exemp-led in 1777 to make ironproducts at Hibemia andMount Hope (as well as atMount Holly and Batsto inSouth Jersey).
Mount Hope Mine alsosecured 30 Hessian prisonersof war in the spring of 1777.on orders from Congress.The government sent thecompany "thirty stands ofarms" for guarding theprisoners. Despite the ap-parent one-on-one guarding,several of the Hessiansescaped.
North Jersey iron forgesand furnaces operated withimpunity throughout most ofthe war. The wild Highlandsregion made it impossiblefor the British to attemptanything other thansporadic raids by smallbands of irregular troops.
There were worseenemies. Runaway in-flation, a labor shortage,
and the uncertainty ofgovernment orders ac-complished what enemysoldiers could not do.Frequent "for sale" ad-vertisements in New Yorka n d P h i l a d e l p h i anewspapers told the story ofthe weakness of NorthJersey's iron backbone.
The British might havebetter considered buying theiron mines rather thanassaulting them with troops.It is likely that any offer,from any source, wouldhave been considered.(Copyright — John T.Cunningham, Courtesy —New Jersey BicentennialCelebration Commission)
Nostalgia(Continued from Pag* 6)
Franklin's own naturalson, William Franklin, theablest and last royalgovernor of New Jersey,wrote in 1774 that "NewYork and Philadelphia arein reality the commercialcapitals of East and WestJersey."
Dr. Gerlach is worthquoting in full on a broadinterpretation of ourrevolution:
"The armed contestbetween Great Britain andFrance that began in NorthAmerica in 1754 and spreadduring the ensuing nineyears to remote corners ofthe globe — be it styled theSeven Years War, theFrench and Indian War, orthe Great War for theEmpire — was a turning,point in Anglo-Americanrelations. The abruptchanges witnessed duringthe war years in the per-sonnel and policy that hadlong guided the affairs ofEmpire constituted anadministrative watershed.The accession of 22-year-oldGeorge III to the throne inOctober ofl760 signaled; tliedemise of the old Whigsystem of factionalpatronage that haddominated British politicallife for the previous halfcentury and inaugurated adecade of unparalledministerial instability.
"...There commenced ar e - e v a l u a t i o n andredefinition of colonialpolicy as both an adjunctand response (o Ihealterations in the imperialbalance of power wroughtby the war. Subsequentimplementations of the newguidlinea produced a seriesof clashes between Britainand America whichultimately led to Ihedisruption of the first BritishEmpire in 1776."
New Jersey was areluctant rebel. Never-theless, the reactions of thecolony were on occasionboth strange and unex-pected.
The colony had neither alarge cohesive mercantileor legal community, nor anewspaper or a flourishingprinting profession. In fact,it produced only one in-flamatory pamphlet duringthe pre-revolutionaryperiod.
And yet, New Jersey wasthe only province to registeropposition to the infamousStamp Act as an in-fringement of freedom ofthe press.
On the other hand, by mid-June of 1776, only Maryland,New York and I he Jerseyshad not authorized theirr e p r e s e n t a t i v e s inPhiladelphia to vote forindependence.
As Dr. Gerlach explains,"Withdrawal from Iheempire was not embracedas a viable alternative untilafter nearly all the othercolonies had determined tocharl an independenlcourse. New Jersey's at-tachment to her sislercolonies proved strongerthan her loyalty to themother country. In order losecure their rights asEnglishmen, New Jer-seyans deemed it necessarylo cease being Britishsubjects,"
In finally staking herclaims to independence NewJersey became one of Ihebloodi»st battlegrounds ofthe war.
Y Kind«rKlubHat Openings
Openings are stillavailable in the remainingone week sessions ofSummit area YMCA Kin-derfflub beginning August 9and 16.
KinderKlub meetsMonday through Friday, 9a.m. to noon, with activitiesfor 3-5 year olds involvingarts, crafts, nature study,skills, games, hiking, trips*and special events.
For further information,call the YM, 273-3330.
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I
Deaths 1 School Board Opinions Seesaw(Contlnutd from Pag* 6)
of Bucknell was associatedwith Johnson and Johnson,New Brunswick.
Besides his wife, whograduated from SummitHigh School, Mr. Patnovic issurvived by his parents, Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Patnovicand three sisters, the MissesRuth, Robin and Roseanne.
AbeSUbermanAbe Silberman, B4, of
Euclid avenue, died lastThursday in St. Mary'sHospital, Orange.
Services were held inOheb Shalom Cemetery,Hillside. Arrangementswere by the Bernheim-Goldsticker MemorialHome, Irvington.
Mr. Silberman owned BobRoberts Men's Haber-dashery and Clothing Store,Elizabeth, for 40 years,retiring in 1967.
Born in Austria, he livedmost of his life in EastOrange before moving toSummit three years ago.
Surviving are threesisters, the Misses Rose andHarriett Silberman andMrs. Belle Schapiro
Mrs. Raymond G. LandiiMrs. Dorothy V. Landis,
75, of New Providence diedlast Thursday in DoverGeneral Hospital.
Funeral services wereprivate.
Born in Morristown, shelived in Montciair, Stam-ford, Conn., and Tom RidgeN.Y., before moving to NewProvidence.
Surviving are herhusband, Raymond G.; abrother, Roger E. Vernon,and a sister, Mrs. C.W.SSlagle.
Patrick J. SheehanA mass for Patrick J.
Sheehan, 70, of Summit wasoffered Saturday in St.Teresa's Church, followingthe funeral from the PaulIppolito Summit Memorial,7 Summit avenue.
He died July 27 at home.Mr. Sheehan was
supervisor of plantoperations for Bell Labs,Murray Hill, retiring eightyears ago after 40 yean ofservice. He was a memberof the Telephone Pioneers ofAmerica Frank B. JewettChapter, Murray Hill, andthe Holy Name Society of St.Teresa's Church."
Born in Ireland, he livedin New York City beforemoving to Summit 34 yearsago.
Surviving are his wife,Helena; a son, Rev. DonaldP. Sheehan; three brothers,John, Jerry and James, andthree sisters, Mrs.Catherine Buckley, MissMolly and Mrs. NoraSullivan.
Following It the second In a aeries on elected and ap-pointed schog) boards. The article* have been preparedby Betty McAndrewa of the Summit Herald and thelegislative committee of the Summit PTA-P'WPresidents Council to provide retldenta with an overallview from both sides.
This week's report summarizes some of the cliches andrhetoric bantered around since at least 1961. Some ofthose conclusions and judgments are presented here in apro and con format.
• Supporters of an appointed school board in Summitstress that the mayor who makes the appointments is aresponsible elected officialactingasa public servant andthat appointments may be made through recom-mendations from the community itself. On the opposingside, many feel that school board elections are moredemocratic because elected members are responsibledirectly to the people, not to the mayor who may haveappointed-them.
• An elected board would act independently, proponentsargue, and the public would have no fear of someonebeing appointed by the mayor through patronage orpolitical favor. Opposing ranks state that a candidatemay want to use the board position as a stepping stone toa political career instead of devoting efforts to achievingquality education.
Light voter turn-out in other community schoolelections seem to indicate more apathy than interest andsince school board elections are held in February insteadof November, voter turn-out is further reduced. Thus,opponents conclude, the board is truly not elected by themajority of the people.
Supporters, however, maintain that election cam-paigns would increase public interest in schools Theybelieve an active campaign would illuminate many factsconcerning board procedures and operation about whichthe citizenry may not have previously been aware.• Elected boards usually call for nine instead of five
members. For proponents, the greater number providesbetter representation and more input. On the other hand,it is contended that nine members may result in an un-wieldly group and a redundancy of work loads.• If a community has an elected Board of Education,
New Jersey law requires that citizens vote not only forboard members but also for the annual budget. Sup-porters point out that citizens are thereby given an op-portunity to express opinions on school spending byapproving or turning down the budget.
Those who favor an appointed board believe thatbecause most citizens do not make Sis effort ts un-derstand the complexities of the budget and thus feelthemselves unqualified to approve or reject it, small,special-interest groups tend to dominate these elections.• Appointed board advocates have expressed concernthat highly qualified persons in Summit who may bewilling to serve on the boa rd may not, on the other hand,have the time, money or inclination to conduct anelection campaign. They also believe that a member of aminority group bi Summit has a better chance of beingappointed than elected.
Supporters of an elected board state that more
N.J. Symphony CreatesNew Informal Concerts
residents would have more opportunity to becomecandidates if elections were held.* The cost of annual school elections, plus any ad-
ditional special elections which may be called con-cerning the budget, adds to the expense of running thecity and does not appear to be justified by the light voterturn-out, according to proponents of an appointed board.Those in favor of an elected board, however, contend thatvoting for the board and the budget is a democraticprocess providing citizens with more control, thuswarranting the expense of the elections,• Opponents of an appointed board cite administrativecosts, declining scholastic achievement scores and lackof board response to the public at large as some of thereasons for change. But supporters say that one of thestrongest arguments for retaining an appointed board inSummit is the high caliber of the members appointed andthe excellent school system fostered under the currentarrangement.
Faced With ADrinking Problem
An yM tick u i Unl alMtt>ickMittrti7
Perhaps AlcoholicsAnonymous -'
Can Help
Write P.O. Box 315Or Caff 763-1415
If someone in your family
has a drinking problem, you
can see what it's doing to
them •
But can you see what it 's
doing to you?
t-or information andhelp contact
AL-A NQNWrite P.O. Box 487Or Call 672-7231
Westfield, New Jersey
Founded in 1868
One of New Jersey's
finest cemeteries -
Non-profit and
Non-sectarian '
ONI Yf AR DEFERRED PAYMENT
PLAN, INTMEST-FRf f, AVAIL-
ABLE FOR PRE-NfED BUYERS
Executive Office125 Elm StreetAD 3-0130
Supt's Office1100 E. Broad St.AD 2-0781
Gates Clo»e at 5:00 p.m.
O Son of Being!Love me, that I may love Thee, ifThou 'ovest me not, my love can in nowise reach Thee. Know this, O Servant.
Baha 'U'Llah
273-4649273-3545
MOKMON SPEAKER—Elder L. Tom Perry, amember of the Council ofthe Twelve Apostles of theChurch of Jesus Christ ofLatter Day Saints, willaddress a Sunday con-ference session open to thepublic on August 8 at 10 a.m.In Summit High School.Elder Tom Perry has beenan Apostle in the Churchsince 1974. Prior to that, hewas an assistant to theCouncil. Born and educatedIn Utah, he served aspresident of the BostonStake of the church duringhis six years of residencethere. He has also served asa member of the New YorkStake High Council.
Meeting Set
For BoardThe Board of Education of
the Union County RegionalHigh School District willhold an adjourned regularmeeting on Tuesday, August10, in the InstructionalMedia Center of JonathanDayton Regional HighSchool, Mountain avenue,Springfield at 8 p.m:
The N«w Jersey Sym-phony Orchestra hascreated a new type ofc o n c e r t c a l l e d''Kaleidoscope" which itwill be presentingthroughout the state inyean to come. The an-nouncement came fromNJSO Artistic Adviser MaxRudolf,
The aim of "Kaleidoscope"is to present a type of ver-satile programming whichmay be booked by spon-soring groups more easilythan the formal eveningconcerts presented on mostof the NJSO subscriptionseries. It is also hoped thatthis new format may in-crease the chances fordeserving New Jersey,soloists to be heard with amajor symphony orchestra.
Although not strictly"pops" concerts made up ofan abundance of Broadwayshow tunes and recent hits,"Kaleidoscope" progra-mming will offer the mostfamiliar and famousclassics, and generally,music in a lighter vein Mumthe serious fare heard onsubscription concerts."Kaleidoscope" concertsmay be purchased by anygroup wishing to present theOrchestra lo its community.
Performances scheduledfor Summit High Schooli n c l u d e ' ' R u s s i a nFireworks" on Nov. 21,conducted by the in-ternationally known RobertZeller; "Music's GreateslHits" on Feb. 6 and "AStage and Screen Spec-tacular on April 3, 1977.
MilestoneIs Marked
William A Trudeaurecently observed his 20thanniversary as an aclivrmember <>f MetropolitanLift1 Insurance Company's1,'ield Force.
Mr Trudeau. »representative in 'hocompany's Summit districoffice at 119 Summit avenue,joined Metropolitan July 30.1956. He is a member of thecompany' s ve teransiissocia'inn, field group,which is open I" all fieldpersonnel who have workedwilh Metropolitan 20 orIMI ire years.
Mr. Trudeau alS" is ;imember "f Oplnmisl Club ofSummit. American legionHoly Name Society andNational Life Underwriter'sAssociation.
Anyone wishing in-formation on availabledates should write the NewJersey Symphony Orchestraat 213 Washington street,Newark, N J 07101, or callKM-S713.
The Ana"* hirftem ami Finenl Facililie*
BROUGHiU SPRINGFIELD AYE - COR. MORRIS
273-3133
Burroughs and Kohrl-'untrul ffnnic
SUMMIT, N,J. 07901
yy R £>**»**«' DJ* Braender. Mflr . . J.A. Fiala
.( Phone 273-2323
309 Springfield Avt.,ol Irvlnj Fleet
ESTABLISHED 1820A1.SP - U» MAJN STttO. MAS0OH.Vl J.
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For ln-dpplh reporting onthe local scene, read theSummit Herald every week.
PAGE 8 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5,1976
End Near for Summer Play ProgramWith but two days left
before the Board ofRecreat ion 's annualsummer playground
program comes to an end,activities last week were inabundance as participantsparticipated in an assorl-
presents in August
Every THURS.. FRI.. SAT., SUN.
SAL RUSSO u«i, LUVfeaturing B R E N T
Dining - Dancing - EntertainmentEvery Wednesday Greek Night
Exotic Belly DancingFOR RESERVATIONS 277-4492
MarcoRESTAURANT & TAVERN, INC.
Italian American Cuisine Since 19J4527 Morris Ave.. Summit, N.J.
TraditionallyFine Dining
Let me smile on you tonight,Lift your cares and make you sing,Sip some wine and light the light,Friends and joy are everything!
Reservations: 822-1100 Madison, N.J.Entertainment Nightly
rnent of games,' tour-naments, parties , andcontests.
WilsonThe Wilson playgrounders
began their sixth week ofactivities with a natureknowledge game. The bestguessers of different fishand leaf specimens wereRoddy Mauro, Paul Fian-der, Mary Ann Massa andPaige Fiander. In a kickballgame against MabiePlayground, Wilson was thevictor with a score of 31-2. Atalent show was held thisweek and those who par-ticipated were Joe Zarinkowho sang, Ejeanne Fellowswho displayed her art work,Kristia Fellows who showedher art work and sang, andAllison Zarinko andDominick Massa who bothsang.
The pet show was won byEjeanne Fellows whobrought her pet St. Bernard"Ralph" and by PaigeFiander who brought her pelguinea pig. Others thatparticipated ^vere KristiaFellows and mi l r'iander.The Rok-hocfcey tournamentwas won by EjeanneFellows and Paul Fiandersecond place, and DominickMassa third place. The artsand crafts this week waswon by Dominick Massa,Roddy Mauro and Pam*Fullerton.
LincolnThe week started off with
a checker tournament, BillyMurphy edged John Hennonto win the championship.Bobby Murphy capturedthird place. Peggy Murphybecame the girls' champion.Lincoln held its last arts andcrafts day on Tuesday.Bobby Murphy won for thebest pencil holder, withHarry Murphy, Matt Kline,and Jamie Lobo the runnersup. Tammy Baldwin wasalso named a winner for herpaper weight.
Paul Lobo proved to be thebest noc-hockey player by
Take a Break
By Al Stone
« a p a a Mwt t» v»wn, bwt perfectly
Our friend Mvtr f » * fetch on hit wot', h* mar t * around <t • urn*.
$i«fl at a Lima Laaadimwtd ii a t w n B*M
»>; rkc SUMMIT
. SubtRIMM HoTfI'OSpnngfuHd Avenue
J f " Summil ' 273-3000
Malpere's Restaurant• 381 Sprlngfteid Av«., Summit 273-9822
$avo on Spec/a/ Full Course Dinner*Thursday thru Wednesday Served from 4 p.m. to 7:30 p.m
Roast Vermont Turkey, Dressing, Giblet Gravy 3.55Grilled Calf's Liver and Bacon or Onions 3,45Broiled Virginia Ham Steak Hawaiian 3,95Malpere's Italian Baked Lasagne with Fresh Ground Beef \ 2J50Roast Top Sirloin of Beef au jus •. .355
All dinners Include - Juice, Soup of the Day, tossed saladchoice of dressing, dinner rolls, choice of 2 vegetables Inc oneof our specialties - stuffed baked potato, dessert plus pot of
" " • Cote, Pies, Ice Cream, Puddings - Homemade an Premises
B. Foxy says "Let's Go To The
The HuNrClubRESTAURANT
For The Hunt Clubbers Weekend Specialst ish Lovers Special • Every Friday
Beef-eaters Special - Every Saturdayonly 86.95, including our Super Salad Bar
Sat-,Aug.g *Mew England Boiled Dinner
Salad BarCoffee
Fri., Aug. 6Sea Trout AlntondinePotato & VegetableSalad Bar - Coffee
Daily Luncheon Specials - Mon. thru Sat. from $2.95
Whether it's one of our Daily 6.95 Dinner Specials, includingSalad Bar, a Banquet or Reception for 20 or 200, a BusinessLuncheon or Dinner you can count on our Staff to make it aMemorable Occasion. To make reservations just dial 273-3000,and we will take it from there.
Mus
SUMMITMusic Fri. & Sat. evenings
570 Springfield Ave,, Summit, N.J. (201) 273-3000 Ext. 400
beating John Hennon in thefinals. Scott LaLonde tookthird place. Later onT u e s d a y a f t e r n o o n ,everyone put their minds towork for the sports quiz.Andy Coyne displayed thebest sportsmind with BillyMurphy second and SteveMurphy third.
A very close four-squaretournament ended withRawle David and Paul Lobotied for first. Third placewas Bobby fyfurphy. Onceagain the Lincoln kickballteam showed its power.After seven innings of toughplay the score was Lincoln30, Memorial 5. Members ofthe team were Matt Kline,Harry Murphy, BobbyMurphy, Rawle David,Andy Coyne, and JamieLobo.
Congratulations to PaulLobo for taking a first placetrophy for noc-hockey in thetournament of champions.Steve Murphy and RamiroReyes teamed up for theping-pong doubles cham-pionship.
EdisonEdison started the "week in
rousing style as itsrepresentatives in theSupersiars tournamentfaired very well. RonaldDavis won the overall boys'title and Lisa Ciampa wasclose in the girls' race.Despite some inclementweather Lincoln arrived atEdison last week to have oneof the most exciting cook-outs of the year. LisaCiampa should tie com-mended for her deliciouscakes.
In regular competition forpoints the four-squaretournament was stilldominated by EddieRodriguez, second wastaken by Ronald Davis andthird was Fred Hopkins.Arts and crafts was anotherhighlight with Becky Smith,Mary Ellen Stokes, andRonald Davis winning firstplace honors. The weeklynoc-hockey tournamentplaced Ronald and RichardDavis in first and secondrespectively.
Edison was the host forthe annual Tournament ofChampions for boys. Edisonhad a respectable showing,but managed to carry homeonly one trophy. PaulTarashuk was the proudrecipient of the checkersaward.
In the weekly kick ballgame Tatlock just barelybeat a tough Edison squadled by Pred Hopkins 3-0.
MemorialWith the close of the sixth
week of playground ac-
tivities signaling the close ofthe point race, the winnersat Memorial are: JuniorBoys, first Andy Guida:second, Juan Pablo, andthird, John Callegari;Junior Girls, first, MichelleSasky, second, Petra Gersh-berger, and third, KathyMe Ann; Senior Boys, first,Joe Scala, second, JackMcAddln, and third, LarryGoldberg; Senior Girls:first, Cathy Dougherty,second, Maureen McArthy;third, Marianne Balberchakand Andrea Duncan. In theAll-Playground Tournament •of Champions Memorialswept the 4-square com-petition with Paul Phelan,Sue DiOnno, Mark Felix,and Nancy Sandhusen allwinning their divisions.Others winners fromMemorial were Joe Scala inchess and Michelle Sasky innoc-hockey. Memorialfinished second overall inthe tournament. On thesports scene, Memorial losta big kickball game toLincoln. The Softball team isstill undefeated.
The final week ofplayground activities willfeature a cook-out atWatchung Reservation, aparent's night, a carnival,Playday, and "The BananaSplit compeU'Jnn,"
TatlockTatlock playground's
summer is quickly drawingto an end, one week remainsin its summer season. Thissixth week of activities washighlighted by contests inbombardment, football,kickball and the Tour-nament of Champions.
On Monday morning pre-season football action tookplace, the Mesco Mustachescompeted against theDenman Gorillas. The highpowered Gorilla attack keptthe Mustache defenseguessing as to whether theGorillas were going to run orpass. The Gorillas won by athree touchdown marginwith Fred and John Ferraroand Adrian Maas receivingdefensive honors whileJunior Perez and PatReynolds took offensivehonors. Standout , per-formances for theMustaches were turned inby the D'Oechio .inters, l isaSandy, Angela also byKaren Ferraro and "Bird-man" H*«»n«*
Tatlock traveled to Edisonplayground last week for akickball game. The klck-ballers were able to addanother victory to theirplate as they squeaked out aone point victory. Thewinning players were Karenand Fred Ferraro, Sandy
THE WINNERS-Trophy winners In the Board of Recreation's point competlUon are(from rear left) Edie Singer, Paula Zichithi, John Ferraro, (standing) Kristin Fellows,Joe Zarinko, Matthew Tarashuk, Bit Hennoo, (kneeling) Ejeanne Fellows, Chris Mar-dany, Fred Ferraro, Ronald Davis, and I.iia Ciampa. To inspire participation in thevariety of. games and sports, each of the six playgrounds had a junior and senior divisionfor boys and girls. Trophies will be awarded at individual playground parties. (JudyFreedntan photo)
and Angela D'Oechio,Orlando Perez and PatReynolds. Tuesday andWednesday of last weekwere set aside for .theTournament of Champions.Mike Helme brought homefour trophies as he placedfirst in horseshoes singlesand doubles, ping pongsingles and tetherball. JohnFerraro also placed first asthe second halfofthehorse-shoe team. Other finishersfor the boys were PhilPiccone, Junior Perez andPat Reynolds. First placefinishers for the girls werelisa and Lena D'Oechio.Paula Zichichi and DonnaRicca. The remaining girlsfrom the Tatlock team wereAngela D'Oechio and DianeWhitley.
In the bombardmenttournament the team of PatReynolds, Sandy D'Oechio,jr. and Orlando Perez andDanny Wilfong, and RickAvalst placed first. Secondplace honors went to theteam of Terry Lyons, FredFerraro, Paula Zichichi,Diane Whitley, Adrian Massand Kenny Pecca. After thebombardment cracker andwhistle contest was held.The crackers were handedout and the contestantsbegan munching. Then the
whistling began. PaulaZichichi and AngelaD'Oechio placed first in theparrot division.
On Thursday aplayground field trip wasplanned to HacklebarneySlate Park, but it wascancelled due to rain. Theback packers were notdisappointed because analternate plan was adoptedand everyone went to JanMauco's house for a cook-out.
TaUock BriefsThe Bontemp's have
returned to the playgroundafter vacationing inCalifornia. Terry Lyonsreceived the highest mark inhis summer school class.
Airco Names
New ManagerGordon K, Brown has
been named manager,financial planning, for theAirco Industrial GasesDivision of Airco, Inc.,Murray Hill. In his newcapacity, Mr. Brown isresponsible for evaluatingn\{ major divisional capitalexpenditures, analyzing andreporting monthly operatingperformance and directingI he annual profit planningcycle
Mr. Brown joined Airco,Inc., in 1973 as the manager»f capita! evaluation, the
Joint Church
Rites Slated
Christ Church, OaktsMemorial United MethodistChurch and the UnitedMethod!.! Church will holdcombined service* duringAugust and the first week inSeptember at 10 a.m.
On August 8. the serviceswill be held at OakesChurch, while Chritt Churchwill be host on August 15 and22, with United MethodistChurch the lite for theAugust n and September 5services.
There will also be an adultstudy program during thenext five weeks starting at 9a.m. at the appropriatechurches.
position he held prior to thisnew appointment. Hereceived a B.S, degree inengineering from Iowa StaleUniversity, and an M.B.A.from Ihe Wharlon School ofFinance at the University ofPennsylvania.
Mr. Brown is a member ofthe New York Society ofSecurity Analysts and theNorth American Society ofCorporate Planners. He alsolectures for the AmericanManagement Association.He is currently on the Boardof Directors for the UnitedWay of Chatham.
On Scout HikeEdward Bridges of
Summit was one of the adultleaders who bac-kpackedwith Westiield area BoyScouts at Philmont ScoutRanch in Cimarron, NewMexico, during the latterpart of July. Followingtraining, the group hikedbetween 50-75 miles in 10days.
MRS. SARAHRndir and Advliar, HIMv
T«rot card raatflnsi.
Eittbmrrrt tvtr I I yurs214.* Watchum »v*\, pial»ll*M
»B». Pott Off lea7IS-MM 7M.OT11
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MlVakay f loM OMatteM7-OM7
EntartainmafitCloud Mondavi
11IIIII 111tUMCHiON I F M m . <:0O»a NtWMWUUTf OlMltW M O M
COOTAIK AMD POOB
ATMOWMI I I
**U»BMX 8TBIIT, MIUBUKK, M. J.
'Restaurant GuideDiMaio's
DINING tOOM
MorvTMurwn. 11 A.M.-I2P.M.
Fri.&'S.t.
Available lor alloccaiioni
Hi-iki t-> HIii a H'j
DIMAIOS RESTAURANT* PIZZERIADIMaia's Restaurant and n u t r i a i i localM at 4M Sprlngflald Avtnue, Btrktlty Haishts, N»w Jcrwy.
DlMito'i i i tamout tor xrvina dWIgMiul Italian dltfiti and rail Kalian style pizza,Mr. DIMaio t a k « prfda In Hit quality and preparation ol all of the food urved. Ha hat planned a line
menu featuring a large selection of apselliart including Antipaito, Scungllll Salad and Mussels (HatSauce). The selection of soups Is great. Minestrone, Pasta Fasule and Lentil are especially iaood. ThePlua Menu offers every style tram Plain CKecseto the famous Sicilian Piua with the works. "Specials"of Stuffed Shells, Baked Zltl and the Leugna tasta as II they were prepared in the kitchens ol RomeItself. The pasta Is tasty and tender and the Shrimp Fra Dlavoto must be tasted to ha appreciated. A lineselection of sandwiches and platters is also available.
Stop at DIMele's soon or for speedy takt-out service call uusti. Open 7 days a week. OiMato'i, afamily owned and operated restaurant, serving duality food reasonably priced.
Pine Tree Inn111 Sprlnjf laid Av«.. Berkeley Heights - 44« »a75
Weekly SpecialJUNIOR SIRLOIN STEAK J4.25includes salad, potato & vegetable
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766-5555
PROUDLY CELEBRATING OUR ISth ANNIVERSARY"
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Daily I ] noon l a m . , F r i , 1 Sat. Til l 1 , Sun. I l l a .m.Banquet lo 300
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JTbr IniiDINING IN THE MftLV AMERICAN ATMOSPHERE OF I?49
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Major Credit Cards 4
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SUMMIT SUBURBAN HOTfcl 57OSprm9f,tid Av>..Enteriamment Frtday & Salufday Evening
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Fri. * Sal. I l l l l l
ytComplartaPrima Rib Dlmwrl
SWASHBUCKLINIJ ATMOSPHERE -
THE SUMMIT IIEH A1.D, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5,1976 PAGE 9
Sounds Win Mayor'sTrophyFor 3rd Timein 4 Years
homered with one on. TheSounds took a 4-4) lead thenext inning when Steve Jupadoubled, Ed Shupe singled
Terry's, Sky Wind Battling to the Wire!
For the second con- elimination playoffs, the servings of Tom Sur-secutive year, and for the Dwight Weaver allowed two man. The winners scoredthird time in four years The hits in gaining the win. The two runs in the second in-Sounds have won the Sounds collected 10 hits off ning when Vic AndersonMayors' Trophy playoffs inthe Recreation Men'sSoftball League.
The trophy is now thepermanent possession of With Independent Softball playoff game for the"Bud" Lollatte, sponsor of League play ending this division title.The Sounds. The trophy is Tuesday and playoffs MascoPBAisonegameupawarded each year to the starting Thursday, Terry's on Summit Bakery for the
and Sky Wind are stillfighting for first place in theWest Division. Terry's has
l
winning team in theplayoffs. When a team winsit for the third time, thatteam becomes its possessor.
The Sounds beat City AutoTop, 7-1, to win the double-
fourth spot in the playoffswith one game to play A winwould give Masco the fourth
one game left and Sky Wind spot, a loss would matchhas two games. A tie would them with Summit Bakerymatch both teams in a
yin a single game for the finalplayoff position.
Summit Bakery won twogames and lost one lastweek. The first win was a 13-
Rallv to Tie* Minisinlr 12 victorv over Walter's•tuny iw i iv minisiniv ^ j , Haley was ̂ winner
for the Bakery. SteveA Crestview Club swim Sarah Scott and (C) Felix Moore, Ralph Zotti and Ron
team that was down as Moletteri. Rupbert led the Bakery withmany as 26 points last Breaststroke, 10 and homers. Jules Cappola andSaturday rallied to tie under: (M) Kim Kolba, (C) Toby Dederick had four hitsMinisink, 207-207. Dave Closs; 11 & 12: <M> for the Bakery.
Minisink and Crestview Susie McDonnell, (M) Steve The Bakery had its secondO'Hearn; 13 and 14 :(M) win with a 12-0 shut out over
were neck-and-neck inscoring prior to the two final Gay Herud and (C) Paul Suburban Hotel. Bob Haleyevents. The Crestview relay Buhtin. Individual medley: had the win for the Bakery,teams denied Minisink a (C! Sarah Scott and (M) Ralph Zotti, Bob Bellisvictory. ' Kevin Kidd.
Another Crestviewswimmer broke a Town andCountry Swim leaguerecord. The honor went thisweek to Barbara Sch-wanhausser, who set a newtime of 34.4 seconds in thegirls' 13-14 butterfly.
Blue ribbon winners wereMedley relay: (M) Cindy Mahoney.
and Rfch Ruben hit homtysBackstroke: 10 and un- for the Bakery. Joe O'Cone
der: (C) Sarah Scott and led the Hotel with three hits.(M) Kevin Kidd.
Backstroke: 10 and un-Suburban Hotel took its
- second loss of the week,der: <C) Jenny Loan, (C) when Walters won 17-8.Kevin Mahoney; 11 and 12:(M) Karen Kolba, (M) SteveO'Hearn; 13 and 14: (M)Chris McDonnell (C) Mike
Deatley, Gay Herud, Sandy Butterfly: 10 and underConlan and Eley Powell; (M) Kim Kolba, (C) Kevin(M) " " " - -
Scott Witzel was winningpitcher for Walters'. SteveDolci two homers, DickZewarski one homer, andScott Witzel had five hits tolead Walters', Carl Bressenhad a homer and JohnMcGhee two hits to lead the
for Terry's and SummitBakery fighting for thefourth spot in the playoffs.Terry's won in an extra-inning game, 19-17. GreggGelson was the winner for
David May, Paul Mahoney; 11 and 12: (M)Jackosky, Kevin Kidd and Karen Kolba, (C) Gerry Hotel.Scott Mellin. GUliland, 13 and 14: (C) With first place on the line
Freestyle: 8 and under: Barbara Schwanhauaser - - • • -(M) Sharon Meaney, (C) (CT Marty Foy.Craig Horan; 10 k under. Freestyle relay: (C)(M) Kim Kolba (C) Kevin Sarah Scott, Barbara Sch-Mahoney; 11 and 12, (M) wanhausacr, Maribeth ClossKaren Kolba, (M) Steve and Mary Ellen Foy; (C)O'Hearn; 13 and 14: (M) Marty Foy,. John Horan; Terry's. The father-and-sonCindy DeaUey, (C) John Felix Moletteri and Paul combo of Rocky DiPianoSr.Horan, and 15 and 17, (C) Bun tin. and Jr. delivered the key
Summit Elks' DivisionIntro-County Champs
The Summit Elks cap-tured first place in theNational Divison of theIntra-County BaseballLeague, winning two of theirfinal three games andposting a 12-8 record.
The Elks began the weekby dropping a 3-1 decision toRoselle Park. Hard-throwing Steve LaMannastruck out 10 Summit bat-ters while allowing only fivehits in gaining his third winof the season for RosellePark.
Roselle Park took a 1-0lead »i the second inning onGene Braga's steal of home,but Summit tied the score inthe fourth when Mike Hornscored from first base onAnthony Sereno's single.The score remained tieduntil the seventh inningwhen Roselle Park scoredtwice.
The Elks threatened intheir half of the seventh,loading the bases with noouts, but failed to score asthe next three batters wereretired.
Miller SuperbSummit traveled to
Westfield and picked uptheir 11th win of the seasonbehind the superb pitchingof Bob Miller. Miller walkedone and struck out eight asSummit won 6-2.
The Elks jumped off to a 2-0 lead in the first inningwhen Scott Leisher singledin Mike Horn and AlanWessel foUowed with a tripleto score Leisher.
Summit scored two morein the third. Anthony Serenotripled in Alan Wessel and
•Sereno scored on DaveConnolly's ground ball.Summit scored it's final tworuns in the fourth when RickGross scored on Wessel'ssacrifice fly and ScottLeisher scored on a West-field error.
Westfield scored twounearned runs in the fourthon a double, a Summit error,and two singles. It was theonly inning in which Millerwas in trouble. Summit was
led by Gross and Leisherwith two hits apiece.
Summit clinched thedivision title by beatinglinden, 4-1, while Betsytnwnwas losing to Union. Undentook a 1-0 lead in the firstinning. That was all lindencould score off Summitpitcher Scott Leisher, whogave up just two hits incollecting his first win of theseason.
The Elks scored all fourruns in the third inning aftertwo outs. Mike Horn racedhome on a wild pick-offattempt. Leisher singled,stole second and scored onAlan Wessel's double.Anthony Sereno singled toscore Wessel and moved tothird on a wild throw to theplate. Mike Tarashuk thendrove in Sereno with a basehit. Tarashuk led Summitwith two base hits.
Summit will play eitherUnion or Rahway in the firstround of the playoffs. Dateand time of the game has notyet been set.
hits tor Terry's in theeighth-inning to win thegame. Ricky Armstrong ledTerry's with five hits, in-cluding a homer. JimLafardo and Tony Santorohad homers for the Bakerys
Masco PBA assured itselfat least a tie for the fourthplayoff spot with a 10-6victory over Fleming & Son.Scott Ketcham was winningpitcher for Masco. ArtGarvin and John McCan-dless led Masco with threehits. Steve Cooke and FrankViet had two hits forFleming.
Sky Wind, keeping pacewith Terry's for first placein the West Division, had a14-5 victory over DairyQueen. Dave Conroy was thewinner for Sky Wind. DaveSwick lead Sky Wind with ahome run. Craig hit a homerfor the Dairy Queen.
Walters gave the DairyQueen its second loss of theweek with an 11-2 win. ScottWitzel was the winner forWalters. Toby Dederick ledWalters with three hits. LeeKroner! and John Cotter hadtwo hits for the DairyQueen.
Terry's won its secondgame of the week with a 17-0win over Fleming & Son. BillPiccola was the winner forTerry's. Rocky DiPiana andBill Piccola led Terry's withthree hits.
The Standings:East w LDairy Queen 12 7Summit Bakery n 10Walters 7 12Fleming & Son 5 14West w LTerry's 16 4Sky Wind 15 4Masco PBA 11 9Suburban Hotel 2 19
Heights' YMCA S*ts
Final 2 Sports ClinicsRegistrations are being
accepted for the BerkeleyHeights YMCA's final twosports clinics of the sum-mer: boys' basketball,August 913, and boys'soccer, August 16-20. Bothclinics are for boys, grades3-7, Mon.-Fri., 1-4:30 p.m.
Boys' basketball andsoccer are instructed by JimBarnicle of Columbia JuniorHigh School (varsitybasketball and baseballcoach) and Jerry Benton ofGovernor LivingstonRegional High School(varsity girls basketball andsoccer coach).
Both clinics are forbeginners as well as in-termediates, stressingfundamentals, overall skill-building, teamwork andstrategy.
For residents of Summit,a van will pick up and dropoff youngsters at theSummit YMCA each day.Pick-up time is 12:45 p.m.and drop-off lime is 4:15p.m
For further information,contact the BerkeleyHeights YMCA at 464-8373.
and Sam Marcantoniodoubled.
Each team added a run inthe fourth inning. TheSounds finished the scoringwith two runs in the fifthinning on Larry Fabrizlo'stwo-run home run.
Jupa led The Sounds'hitting with two singles anda double. Shupe and Mar-cantonin had two hitsapiece.
City Auto Top, the fourth-place finisher in the regularschedule, played excellentball as it battled to thefinals. They earned the spotby coming from behind tobeat Bumper to Bumper, 3-2, in the last inning.
Tom Surman and BuddyCox were the opposingpitchers, with Surmangetting the win. Bumperscored two runs in thebottom of the first inning onone hit as Jerry Alloccowalked and Larry Alloccosingled followed by asacrifice and error.
Surman kept Bumper atbay after that and hadtrouble only in the fifthinning. With the basesloaded and one out, NickSerrittella hit a line drive tocenter where Dick Petersonmade a fine defensive play,catching the sinking balland throwing to second todouble off the runner.
The score was 2-1 going tothe top of the seventh whenCity Auto Top scored twice.With one out, Joe Baranwalked and Tom Surmangot his second hit. BobFrolich forced Surman andwith two down DickPeterson singled to knot thescore. Then Paul Coviellohit to third and the ensuingerror enabled Froiich toscore the winning run to putthe Auto Toppers into thefinal.
ClearwaterDivers TopCrestview
Clearwater Club had adiving team victory overCrestview Club. 38-34. Whileboth teams are com-paratively new entrants inthe Town and CountryDiving League, individualdivers gave outstandingperformances.
In winning order 10 andunder: Girls-(Cr) JenniferArnold, (CD Amy Moakley,<d! Katie Callaghan, (Cr)Elizabeth Jones; boys-(Cr)Kevin Mahoney, (CO PaulFiander, (Cr) Jeff Buntin.
11 and 12; Girls-(Cl) JillFaherty, (Cr) DianeThomson, (Cr) MariaKennedy (CD MargaretClabby; boys-(Cr) DannyAlbosta, (Cr) Mark Perri,(CD Jack Faherty.
13 and 14: Girls-(Cl)Karen Clark, (Cr) MaryEllen Foy, (CD LizWoodard; boys-(Cr) MartyFoy, (CD Tom Robertson,(Cr) Gordon Connolly, (CDTim Clabby
15 and 17: Girls-(Cl)Maureen Clabby, (CDCarolyn Flynn, (Cr) ArleneLuberoff; boys- (CD TomSisk, (CD Steve Poole, (Cr)John Gilliland.
InsuranceCorner
By RALPH LEE
Spencer M. Maben, Inc.
DEADLY PARLOR GAMES
, Unbelievable as it «een«.. shooter and blasted his wife in•many adolescents, and the stomach. Another man shotf regrettably, even grown men, down his young son who toddledj play games of death with guns, into range. Their one common! The most foolish is Russian mistake was using live ira-I Roulette, in which a person munition. Fast draw pros use1 inserts one bullet into a nothing but blanks.I revolver, twirls the chamber,I places the muzzle against hisI temple, and pulls the trigger -j gambling that he won't be shot.j All too often, he is. About 70J persons a year senselessly dieI from this incredible stunt,
( Another deadly parlor gameis the fast draw. A Calfornia
I teen-ager shot himself in theJ thigh when jerking a gun fromI his holster. A Chicago man,I trying to outdraw a cowboy onI television, whipped out his slx-
40 Years Experience
VICT»«
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Bathroom, Kitchen, Rec. Room, AlterationsHot Water Heaters
Specialists in Steam and Hot Water HeatingCommercial and Industrial Work
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4*4-1810 I
This information hasbeen brought to you as spublic lervice by,SPENCER M. MABENINC., 39 Beechwood Rd,S u m m i t . P h o n e :273-1900. Your one-itopanswer to complete insur-ance protection.
Summit Suburban Nine(14-0) Captures Crown
Swim < hamp- Regionalsynchronized swimmingchampion it Susan Keed ofthe Summit YWCAAquette*. Susan won theschooled figure competitionand placed third In solos inthe 10 and under age group.
When a team putstogether strong pitching,air-tight defense, hardhitting, and daring base-running, the results spellchampionship. For Sum-mit's entry in the SuburbanBaseball League thecombination meant threemore wins last week,pushing the unbeaten streakto fourteen games andclinching the championshipwith just two gamesremaining.
"Hie title clincher came ina 3-0 win over a stubbornSouth Orange nine. TheHilltoppers' Scott Millertossed a three-hitter,walking only one, to gain hisseventh victory of theseason. The shutout wasScott's fourth.
Summit scored one run in
the first on Dave Gavoor'ssingle, steal of second, and arun-scoring single by FrankGsmulski. In the fourthKevin Vance singled in SkipHauch.
No-Hitter in DebutEarlier in the week,
Summit had blankedMaplewood, 7-0, as FrankOsmulski, making his firststart of the season, tossed ano-hitter. Frank is (heteam's regular catcher, butwith pitcher Jean Larkin onvacation, he has beenpressed into mound service.
The win was his second, ashe had gained a relief winlast week. Jeff Connollytripled in Dan Guida in thefirst to provide the only runOsmulski needed. DaveGavoor hit a solo homer forSummit in the third.
Reds Top Dodgers, Cut LeadThe Reds narrowed the
Dodgers' lead in the MajorBaseball League race last,week by defeating theleaders convincingly in twogames.
The Beds defeated theDodgers, 20-9, in a barrageof exira-base blows. Triplesby Pat Malleo and MelvinJones and doubles by Don
Steinbrugge and MarkMassa led the Redleg at-tack . With all of that battingsupport, Meivin Jones wasable to coast to his firstpitching victory.
The Reds again trouncedShe Dodgers, this lime by an18-3 score. Jones and Malleohit home runs and Stein-brugge had a triple for the
Clearwater SwimmersOvercome Noe Pond
The powerful Clearwalerswim team overcame abrief Noe Pond lead in thefinal three events to win by ascore of 218-200 lastSaturday at the Clearwaterpool
Two Clearwater clubrecords were broken byAlbert Anderson in the boy'seight and under freestylewith 3 time of 17.7 secondsand by Chris McGif fin in theboys' 10 and under freestylewith a 15.7 clocking. AmyMoakley lied the girls' 10and under club backstrokerecord with a time of 21 flat.
Special applause wasgiven at the meet to 17-year-old Sarah Boyce and JimRobertson, Clearwaterswimmers who were racingat the home pool for the lastlime.
Additional individual
Four Heights
Wrestlers StarF o u r w r e s t l e r s
representing the BerkeleyHeights YMCA turned infine performances at theHetnpstead, Long Island,Open Wrestling Tour-nament. The YMCA took'dteam of four wrestlers, andall four placed in the finalstandings.
Joe and Vince Bury, sons ofMr. and Airs, Vince Bury ofBerkeley Heights, finishedhigh in the final standing.Wrestling at 70 pounds, Joetook a third place, whileVince (115 pounds), finishedsecond.Jaime (Jamie)Lawlor of Middlesex took a
YMCA was RalphSorrentino, son of Mr. andMrs. Michael Sorrentino ofMiddlesex, who is athleticdirector at GovernorLivingston Regional HighSchool. Wrestling ai 55pounds, Ralph finished No. 1for his weight class.
RACING NOW thru NOV; 13OHMOUTH PARK Oceanport, N.J. • 2 milts from Garden St. Pkwy, Eiil 10
Plumbing
Electrical
GardenSupplies
WE LIKE TO HELP
BROWN II \KI>U YRI
winners were:Freestyle: girls' 8 and
under- (CL) Katie Hess;girls' 10 and under-<CL)Amy Moakley; girls' n-12(CL) Karen Clark; boys' 11-12 (NP) Jeff Anderson;girls' 13-14 (CL) LizWoodard; boys' 13-14 (CL)Jim Clark, girls' 15-17(NP) Nancy Keiter; boys'15-17 (CL) Frank Lehr.
Breaststroke: girls' 10and under- (NP) Anne Paul;boys' 10 and under" (CL)Fred Storey; girls' 1112-(NP) Linda Coultas; boys'U-12 (NP) Paul Faber;girls' 13-14 (CL) KarenLeonard; boys' 13-14. (NP)Steve Gruen.
individual Medley: (NP)Nancy Keiter; (NP) GaryMolstad;
Backstroke: boys' 10 andunder- (CL) Chris McGiffin;girls' 11-12 (NP) WendySemens, boys' 11-12 (NP)Greg Robertson; girls 13-14(CL) Karen Gaherty; boys'1314 (NP) John Keiter.
Butterfly: girls' 10 andunder- (NP) Anne Paul;boys 10 and under- (CL)Chris MeGiffin; girls' 11-12(NP) Sue Keiter; boys' 11-12(NP) Jeff Anderson; girls'13-14 (CL) Liz Woodard;boys' 13-14 (CL) RichCallaghan.
In the relay events win-ners were: girls' medlev(NP) Wendy Somers, NancyKeiter, Sally Anderson andSue Keiter; boys' (CL)Frank I*hr, Dave Woodard,Rich Callaghan and JimClark; girls' freestyle (CL)Libby Boyee, Sarah Boyce,Maureen Clabby and Liz,Woodard,; bnys' CL) RichCallaghan, Dave Woodard,Jim Clark and Frank Lehr.
winners. Jones gained hissecond win, scattering fourhits and striking out seven.
In another high-scoringgame the Phillies beat theReds, 104. Pete Quinn wasthe winning pitcher for thePhils. Julio Coto was thehitting star for the gamewith a double and a homerfor the Reds.
As the league moves intoits last week, the Dodgershold a one-game lead overthe second-place Reds.
Major Notes: Top pitcherin the league is John Murraywith three wins. . MelvinJones leads the league inruns batted in with eight,while Rob Morton, PatMalleo and Jones each havetwo home runs.. .Julio Coto,Melvin Jones, and GerardPhelan are waging a racefor the batting title
The first win of the weekcame at Cedar Grove as theHilltoppers scored a 7-3victory. Scott Miller scat-tered six hits to gain thepitching win. Summit hadnine hits, five of them forextra bases.
Doubles by Dave Gavoor,Frank Osmulski, and ScottMiller, and triples by SkipHaugh and Paul Phelanprovided Summit with someof its heaviest hitting of theseason.
Suburban Notes: Summit,last won the title in 1974...Livingston won thec h a m p i o n s h i p l a s tyear....Frank Osmulski(.455) and Dave Gavoor(.450) are waging a torridstruggle for the batting title.One of the oldest records onthe books, Rick Ruzicka's.485 batting average in 1965may be safe for anotheryear, but Frank and Daveeach have a shot at it withtwo games remaining....
Dave Gavoor, whopreviously had broken theruns scored record, tied thestolen base record of 21 setby Mike Jemison in 1970.With two games left Davehas a good chance to set anew record. Summit as ateam has stolen 120 bases in133 attempts. In contrast,the Summit catchers haveallowed only 15 stolen basesfor the season....
Scott Miller's seventh winset a new team record. Theprevious record of six wasjointly held by Mike Reid in1970 and Bob CottereU in1974. Both 1970 and 1974were Suburban Leaguechampionship seasonsalso....Summit will close outthe season tonight atMemorial Field as it takeson Springfield
Aquettes Pface SeventhIn Age-Group Title Meet
The Summit YWCAAquettes completed theirmost successful season intheir three-year history atthe Region I SynchronizedSwimming Age GroupChampionships at the StateUniversity of New York atPurchase.
Led by Coach VeraHammell, the Aquettes wonthe seventh-place trophy inthe overall team standings.
The highlight of theteam's performance was afirst place in the 10 andunder age group schooledfigure competition by SusanReed. Susan also placedthird in the 10 and under soloand teamed with DebbieFeinseth to place sixth in the10 and under duets.
The 11-12 age group teamof Cathy Reed, Tommie AnnGibney, Joelle Haughey,Ginger Whinery, KyleLedbuhr, Melissa Sampson,Sue Caivano and SusanReed captured fifth placeand the 15-17 team of JoannaCaivano, Diane Donchez,Linda Scharfetter, DebbieScharfetter, Beth Hunn andGrelchen Furst placedseventh.
Also contributing strong
periormances were CathyReed (11-12), LindaScharfetter (15-17), andGretchen Furst (15-17) insolos; and Sue Caivano andCathy Reed (11-12), DianeDonchez and StephanieSampson (15-17), andGretchen Furst and LindaScharfetter (15-17) in duets.
The 13-14 age group teamof Liz Fanger, Heidi Willis; •Nancy Fox, Mary HelenBorchert, Bennet Cave andStephanie Sampson, and the10 and under team of DinaCaivano, Lynn Roberts,Mary Elmiger, RobynWhite, Chris daggett andKaren Ledebuhr bothcontributed their bestperformances of the season.
Almost 300 girls from NewYork, New England andNew Jersey competed in thefour age groups.
The Summit YWCAAquettes will begin practiceagain in September onMonday and Wednesdayevenings to prepare foranother year of A.A.U.competition. For in-formation on tryouts,qualifications, etc., pleasecontact the Summit YWCAat 273-4242 in September.
si nni i 27:1.20
FOR SUMMER FUNADD A PATIO . . .
Patio Block•
Rectangular Bluet ton*
Colored Vermont State
flagstone
or ADD A REDWOOD SUN DECKFOR OUTDOOR PLEASURE
FENCING... for safety and privacy
STOCKADE • POST and RAIL
SPLIT POST and Rail — LOCUST POSTS
WHITE CEDAR ROUND POST and FENCE
M RUSSELL PLACE, SUMMITPHONE' J7MWJ0
FREE PARKING
41
THE SUMMIT HERALD, THE NBW PROVIDENCE, BERKELEY HEIGHTS DlfflATCHj THE CHATHAM PRBBft THURSDAY, AUCU9T S, 1976
SUMMIT R n A R n flF RFf l l T f lRQ BERKELEY HEIGHTS naNEW PROVIDENCE D U H n U U r n C H L I U n 0 PASSAIC TOWNSHIP i a MLS
REAL ESTATEFOR SALE
1 SUMMIT
| RENTALS |Apartment I
Unfurnished Wlfrtd J
SUMMIT
2 BLOCKS TO TOWN!Older Colonial In Summit. 5 bedrooms, IV, baths, denand llvlni room with fireplace. Lincoln I c k w l irtasontbit I t x n . Asking MS,SM.
MAROARCT R. SHSPARD AOENCYJ71-4M0 Eves Mri.Oeit,4M-l»44
OPEN HOUSESSunday, 2 to 4
$53,000 EACHTwo delightful Cap* Gods - both 4 btdrooms - 1with»n ntra lot - the other with i l i r f t familyroom - both terrific buys.
30 Delmor. An., Berkeley Heightsand
23 Cedar Une. Chatham TownshipCome See!
Main choice listings available at this time. CallfnrlUtajjt
WARRANTY AND EQUITY PROGRAMS
-vtFAITODTE
Afeacjr3 Betthwood Bd.
NATIONAL"RELOCATION
273-5522Evenings and Sundays
Dottle Qraef 277-4131 Barbara Nace4e4-staa
FfcHSONAL SERVICE
OPEN HOUSESunday 1-4 f . M . . Autuit •» wawron Avt., Summit
(norttmMol Springfield A » . )
Yw'ra InvINd to «Mt IMa stone and tram* turn-efme-century taw. I t after* a large contemporary kitchen,modern batht and tacand Hear laundry. Stalnad glasswindows. i fireplaces and high callings provide anCdwardian atmatphara. VtMt
Realtors - m-SprtngtMM »vo., Summit
273-7010Ask lor our currant Hamtt P V Living Magailne
Evenings and lunaayt CallM.Welttlngerus-sm Connie Schmidt 444-MM
THEY DON'T BUILD LIKETHIS ANYMORE
^•e day It long * D M when you see hooset with thlt wildcontraction and multi-feature vahw. Dad will Ilka M Mtaw taxes, aaay maintenance, flraplaca, CENTRALAIRC0NDIT I0N IN8 . Mother will lava tka madam
2S£X!!S!F*" *""0"' $w"l*d " l - *ttl"c;
©umtbrr Agrttri)273-6546 ^
12 Kami PI. Blvd.. SummitIvar B. Dunndor, Ftgiartora
Apartmant Momt . BuHdara Slnoa i 01 z•vat. * Sun. 445-07O or eeS-12M
FIRSTTIME OFFEREDand In perfect candltion. Trantlarrad owner. Near pooland all actlvltlet In New Providence, •aautilullandtcapad plat with privacy - Ideal lor vegetablegarden In rear. Large Family Room opening en toScreened Parch. Basement adaptable for efflce or workarea. 1 Big Family Bedrooms. Adiacent to Orean Acm- bring your canoe and Nthlng rod and have fun I AskingInthaMt't.
SLEEPERBring your lurnltura - leave your paint bruihti andcleaning utensils behind - move In. Within eaty walkingdlttance ol Sell Labi. The low maintenance houieiColonial with •lumlnum tiding. Unique floor plan with 1Large Bedrooms. IW batht. Atking LOW, LOW MO't •open to oflen. SOMEBODY IS GOING TO GET ATREMENDOUS BUY,
MOUNTAIN AGENCYRealtors
IS Summit Avenue 273-2111 SummitE v t l « Sum. 444-5751, 27M71],271-ttSf, 171-4217
SUMMIT
NEW LISTINGin levely Woodland Park, a 4 »R, » Beth Colonial en -weeded let with a gaad patia. Large center hall, livingream with fireplace, andeted porch, larnial diningream, kitchen with eating-area and dUhwathor,laundry ream, powder ream t library an l i t fleer.
Panelled rec. room In batement wild werkthep »pawder ream. 2 car garage, central A-C, electronicgaragt door openeri * water wflener Included. Seenew with.
THE STAFFORD AGENCYREALTORS
10 Bank St , Summit 273-1000Evei. * Sun. • M r i . Close 277-27U
Mn.Cui-lliI77.JtI7
RANCHAll brick Ranch on Summit'! north i ld i . Lovely livingroom with fireplace, formal dining roam, glau andscreened porch, modern kitchen. 3 bedroomi, i baths.In perfect condition wit* central air conditioning.Burglar and f i re elarm ty i temt and automaticunderground iprlnkler.
THE STAFFORD AGENCYREALTORS
10 Bank St , Summit 273-1000Eves B Sun. M r t . Curtll. 277.2«I7, Mr. . Cham 177 17H
2 SPECIALSVictorian Townhouse with old world charm. Livingroam, lining room, dining ream, modern eat In kitchen,fireplece, Florida roam, 4 bedreemt, 1 batht, studio-garage. Atklng I7I.SM.
MURRAY HILLCHARMER
3 bedrooms, IV, batht. family room, eat In kitchen,other eotret. Clete to tchooli. Asking U2.SM.
Callustalntpect
SKINNELL AGENCYReaHort41OeFores1Ave.
27MS5SSummit
Evening! and SundayM. Sterratt 277-ltn
L. Bannister 271-lt»
SUMMITCONTEMPORARY
FeelingSparkling I Bedroom, 2Vi bajh home. Unusuallyspactoui Split Ranch on almott «• acre! In privatesetting In Norm Summit. Many quality features.
Asking 1118,000
Serving you in 4 counties:UNION SOMERSETMORRIS HUNTERDON
raomi
REALTORS102 SUMMIT AVENUE, SUMMIT
273-8224
TWO GEMS$42,500
f7S\ BROWNFOWLERREALTORS
HISTORIC MURRAY HILL SQUARE 164-5200Opposite the Murrej Hill Train Station
RANCH LARGE ROOMS> good Hied bedroom!. 2 full batttt, an eat-In kitchenf"" IJT""" IMn» mm- «"""» ""» * "en.Located In New Providence. Priced at M7,M>. Excel-lent velue, excellent location. Call to impact.
OUHtmmEWCE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE JJ
JUST PAINTED - INSIDE OUTII 2 BEDROOMS, BIOLIVING ROOM, TILED BATH, PANELLED FAMILYROOM. FABULOUS WOODED PROPERTY on deadend street In Gillette. All this with tens only M M I I
$72,500JUST REDUCED! CHARMINO 4 BEDROOM, 2 BATHCOLONIAL CAPE in beautiful TALL OAKS. MURRAYHILLI VACANTI OWNER WANTS OFFERS.
OLSON ASSOCIATESRealtors M5-O450
1301 Springfield Avt., New Providence
Eves. Mr. Dorf 444-5151, Mrs. Moore 444-5114
/CjN BROWN{£, FOWLER
L SUMMIT JL SUMMIT Jt *********************** ******* mfi****nrv\
TWO WITHPOOLS
ABOVE GROUNDPool accetsorlet go with the above ground poo!of our 3 bedroom ranch en an attractivelylendscaped lot. Thlt well laid out home rut eformel dining room at wall at modern eat-Inkitchen, a big panelled recreation room with bar,a delightful sun porch and attached garage. Bothesterier and Interior were painted this year. Thisranch is on a low traffic street |ust steps awayfrom the Berkeley Heights station. Priced atStl.SM.
IN GROUNDirresistible. Very prlvele landscaped groundsend I t « M foot Anthany pool heated to extendswim seeton Into the fall. Irretittible too. Is thespacious 4 bedroom 2Vk bath home thet overlooksthe pool. Central air, carpeted family room withfireplece, nietter bedroom lu l l , end tcreenedporch. In an excellent erea of Summit andoffered at i t IMe f .
WeichertRealtors
277-1200I 371 Springfield Ave, Summit
WITH OTHBR OFFICES IN CHATHAM,MORRISTOWN, BASKING RIDOE. CHESTER.
CLINTON t SOMERSET SOUTHSPECIALIZING IN CORPORATE TRANSFERS"
COLONIALNestltd In M M Hlfhltnd area of Summi: • F»«tur« 4bedrooms, IVt battti, living roam, dining room, Mt-fnkitcfwi plus study, family room, gam* room, fireplaceand 1 car e»rtgt). Asking *l2f,SM. Call for appoint-ment.
W.A. McNAMARARealtors in Summit since If IS
17 Maple St., Summit . , m-MM
E m . Helen SHbltl U4 5m, Oottle Ammon <M«4I
PRESCHOOL
CLOSINGS(S7,no ..cnsrmlng Cape Cod,14 year old. plaster wain, fire-place in living room, 5 bed-roomi, tiffing room, large red-wood deck overlook! a beauti-fully landscaped yard In Berk-eley Height!.174,100..,0m year old and bet-ter than now • central air con-ditioning, largo living room a.dining room, 1 bedrooms, I'/ibaths, family room plus don a,light kitchen In BerkeleyHeights.574,rM...ld*il home far grow-ing family, 1 bedroom, 2 bathelder home with dan o. screen-ed in porch loceted nearschools, transportation t> shop-ping. Just reduced.H.1,100...Exceptionally well-built, 1 stop ranch with 1 bed-rooms, screen * glass porchand laundry oft kitchen. Extralarge 2-cer garage. Beautifullym:!n!:lnad grounds as well ashouse.511,500... More llvabillty endvalue In thlt 4 bodroom, IViboth Colonial with panellediamlly room plus a grounalevel extra, Urge roc. room forthe children, in excellent con-dition - nothing to Ho.li2f,5M.,.Nied roemr See this5 bedroom,4Vt bath Split in oneof Summlt't finest neighbor-hood!. It hat a don plus rec.room, 2 firepiecos and a feacre iot.
„ * INCOME PRODUCERS ** Large Colonial, Lincoln School*w district. Rent from rooms onir upper floor can help you p a y *" your mortgage; Needs some ,• * sprucing up, but lots of paten-* ,
tlal at H5,»0.
HOLMESRELX9
A (itNCT.REALTORS3ri Morris Ava., Summit
Eves A Suns.
Mr. Lubeck4M-2«]Mrs. Hamilton 2 7 M I U
NEW LISTINGTWO FAMILY
j . Priced right far «ulek sale. ,* Second floor apartmant has I *. modern rooms and first HOOTS,
•apar tment Is efficiency. OoodW+ income potential. Lew ' • « " • *" Asking low SSO's. "* GREGORY CLARK, Realtor *
377-1400 *
RESPONSIBLE couple seeking 1bedroom apartmant i preferably Ifamily haute. JJJ-sttl attar s p.m.
WANTED • (mall unfurnishedapartmant, prater In private;house, for young professional wo-man with small pat. Aug. 1occupancy. M4-M74.
RBSPOHSIBLC business coupleattire IVi roomi In prlvete home,preferably with fireplace t porch,neer train, S2se range. Flexibleeccupency. Encelient references.Evenings sis-war
House Unfuniuhed
PENNSYLVANIA
THIS ISO acre trect hat no wastedland. Exceptionally flat In Itsimmensity with 175 acres Inmople, ash, and cherry and 75acres In fields. Lend beasts greatviews and very substantial troutstream through the Interior. Doerend turkey abound and bear arefrequently sighted. Owner couldget his direction contused In thevastnets of this retreat if it werenot for the groomed ski slopes olOregon Hill looming In the dis-tance as a reliable bearing. Theski area is adlolned by a limitedcommercl«: •« (~f t . Frsati m 5roads, plus a farm road into thecenter make all areas of this ex-pansive trect accessible. S1SMM.Wllklnwn Dunn Company, Bkr.,Box 15, Wellsbaro, Pa., I t t t i , Ph.717-724-nn.
OUTDOORSMEN- * • " • Hwpplngnow Hunting acreage. We haveseveral nice tracts, seme border-Ing State Game Lends. Write forFree Srec-sures tst list, ttilt:-son-Dunn Company, Realtors,P.O. Box 15, Welltboro, Penne.iswi.
ACREAGE FOR SALE
WE have a few choice homesavailable. woe to Hoe per month.Mcwamara Bai ters . 27MHa.
SUMMIT • 1 bedroom rench, move-'in condition, S425. 4444415.
I HomFuntttlwd |SUMMIT AREA — (-room Ranchigareae, perch, nice verd. AvellebleSept. I for f mearkt Completelyfurnished i ideal tor couple or smallt»«illy. MM per month. MS-eMe.
Offices
SUMMIT, • Office Space. Com-pletely furnished i> carpeted pri-vate office Full time receptionlit. Personal telephone answering,
i ig'"«ANK ' i t -RE'sT' PROFES-SIONAL CENTER. CALL 271 US»
SUMMIT - I block tram stetlen •elevator 15M *q. ft. st SM4 sa. ft. atIs, pay own utilities. The RlchlandCo., Realtors J7»-7ele.
CHATHAM: Attractive afficaspace available In madam build-Ing with ample parking. Main St.near Short Hills Man. t,74g -so., rt.Call 4154441.
Stores
MILLINOTOH, iw acre let - ellimprovements including tannerytower. 17.JM The Rlchland Co.,Realtori 17J ;tio.
WATCHUHO TRIANOLE: deedlecition. Coed perkina. AvaileMeImmediately. 755-nil. Eves, w-
NEW PROVIDENCE
NEW PROVIDENCE C I R C A 1 7 4 9Beautifully rastared PRE REVOLUTIONARY COL-ONIAL. Has been featured on house tourt. s bedroomi.IV, batht, living room, dining room, Tavern room, denfamily room. Screened porth hat brick floor. Fiveworking flreplecai, "Indlen Ooor", much orlglnl.lherdwere. Corn crib and playhouse included. Herbgarden. Landscaped for prlvecy. Apprex. IVj acres.Unique charm.
OverHMytWServing you in 4 counties:
UNION SOMERSETMORRIS HUNTERDON
\j\aomi Sfi. Nation,REALTORS
102 SUMMIT AVENUE. SUMMIT273-8224
OLD WORLD CHARMVALUE PRICED
Largo foyer hall, tpacleui diningroom with firepiace, lavatory endlaundry off kitchen, don, S bad-rooms, bath, patio, nice yard.Convenient to town. «4S,5M. Willnegotlete. Call:
AUGUST SCHMUHlRealtors 415 H I *
RENTALS l - n ^ ^ I
Rooms Furnished JLAKE DUNMORB. VERMONT.Waterfront cottage, 4 bedrooms,porches, dock, fine location. Nopets. Available Aug. 14 on. SIMweekly. (441) 45S-2240.
BERKELEY HEIGHTS
CHARMERLow IM's, foil dry basement, 14 ft.living room with fireplace, coun.try kitchen, 2 lull baths, Immecu-lele.
SEDITA REALTY, REALTORNew Providence 4*4-1*41
Evi l . StM*4t
NEW PROVIDENCE
BERKELEY HEIGHTS
SEPARATE entrance, SUMMIT,large furnished room. Kitchenprivileges, near town, genttemenpreferred, references. 4M-M7«.
CHATHAM - Attractive, comfor-table room tor business gentle-man only. Kitchen facilities;parking. Near transportation.References. I71-44U.
SUMMIT: Furnished roam to renttor business gentleman In privatehome. References. I71-a«7e.
BEAUTIFUL bedroom furnished.Semi-private bath. 1 blocks fromshopping center. Private entrancePerking. Call after e p.m. Gentle-man preferred. 445-0711
FURNISHED room for businessfemole. Walking distance to town,bus * station. 271-I27I.
FURNISHED room. Privatehome. Newly decorated. Kitchenprivileges. New Providence. 444-•7M.
CHATHAM - Centlertoble roam,kitchtfl privileges. Reference. MS
6'rfg B6&M>.rtiiilv leTnltneiwIlhkitchen laclllties. ideal far tingleperson. Call 171-7171.
ROOM FOR RENT. Mature woman.Extended privileges. 271-7724.
FOR RENTMyrtte Beach area. Sept.. Oct. byweek ar month at reatanablarates. DR t . U M .
LONO BEACH ISLAND - HarveyCeoart. Ocean side - 1 ateretmduplei; beeuHtvl view. Avellawefrom Sept. 4. Cell after 4 P.M. 13JTaM.
L HELP WANTED
CRAMPED In a Cape Cod oran apartment? Then let uishow you what we have at»5!,too entrance loyer, livingroom Iflreplaci), dining room,kitchen, 3 bedrooms, IVi baths,family room, garage.
GRACE A. HANDWORKREALTOR 375 «00
Evei Sun. 27MII7,271-4470
RESUMES!Each resume a result of in-deplh Interview and genuineconcern for your needs. Call<or an appointment: I7J-J015
KERNA.ULRJCH
Apartment Furnished |
REALTORS
HISTORIC MURRAY HILL SQUARE 464-5200Opposite the Murray Hill Train Station
COLONIAL WITH DISTINCTIONTruly a home with charm and character. Besides 4bedrooms (Including a huge mailer bedroom completewith a picture window overlooking the tree topi). Thereare 1 screened porches -1 a tleeplng parch on the 2ndMoor, There are 1 fireplaces, a delightful kitchen andmany other features awaiting your discovery. Priced atfM,»M with taxea of only 11.741 In Berkeley Heights.Call to see.
OUR EXPERIENCE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE iJ
BERKELEY HEIGHTSNEW LISTING
Cool & QuietNeed a 4 bedroom home In time for school? We have aclean split level with family room, porch, parlo, stonefireplace in the living room, 3Vi baths, 2 car garage endcentre) elr conditioning. So move your family In andregister the children in school.
Low Ira's
^ Serving you in 4 counties:, UNION S O M E R S E T
MORRIS H U N T E R D O N
JVaomi ffl. barton, $nc.,REALTORS 102 SUMMIT AVENUE, SUMMIT
. 273-8224
REAL ESTATEFOR SALE
HARDING TOWNSHIP JLOVELY g room country home ofi1 prime acres. 4 bedrooms, 1betht, large country kitchen, fern,ily room with fireplace, centralair, barn with attached green-house, S11B.N0.W. CONNON, REALTOR 377-SB1S
MENDHAM
NEED A temporary homer natterthan hold living: Bedroom, livingroom, oath, well-to-wall cerptt,fully fumitlud. t l U per week.Burgdorlt Realtors, 715 SpringfieldAv*. Summit. 173-S0OO.
S U M M I T . Centrally leceted. Thirdfloor, private apartment, 1 roomtand bath. Perking. Quiet maturecutln.ti gentlemen only. I I ) 5t!S,
l
NORTH PLAINFIELO. 1 roentlcompletely furnished, weft to weltcarpeting ell utilities Included. Nopitt. Lease, security, fits a month.71S )!M or U M t n .
I Apartment Unfurnished |
CHATHAM BOROUON: 1 bed-room apartment In 2 family. Nepott. Reference!. Sept. \ occupan-cy. I t 5 - i m , i to 10 p.m.
SIX ROOM apartment - MS* permonth plus utilities. 171 j u t .
SUMMIT: 4 rooms and bath.Available Sept. I. Call In person. 4Oates Avenue.
SECRETARY, full-time. Excellentsteno end typing skillt, Foreignlenguege helpful. Interesting anddiversified work. 447-457*.
LIGHT BOOKKEEMMO,
preferred or will treln responsibleworker for construction office. Fulltime. 4154775.
BOOKKEEPER ASSISTANT -Typing - Smell Otllct • is hr. week.Benefits Write Bo< AM, Summit,N.J. (TNl.
TyplittKey PunchSecretarietDO AHEAD
Take the PlungeJoin
A-l Temporariesl i t Park Ave., Sc. Plaint 122-*M23 Divlilon St., Somervllle 514-5114
SECLUDED, in MENDHAM,small house and wlnteriied cot.ttge on wooded H i acres In 5 acre•one. Lergt silt above groundpool. S7t,no. C. Kelly Agency,Realtor, 277.1121.
MURRAY HILL
BY OWNER. Seaullfull year your,,colonial on col-dt-sac in MurrayHill. 4 bedrm, 2t* batht, ftmllvroom, Lot. lot, trees, prlvecy. 3 carStreet. Wilk to ttiNon end tchooli.Principal! only. IIT.5W. 4H-41U.
SUMMIT: Apartment for rent. 5roonvt. You uppy utilities and heat.Rent S2S0. Reply Box M, SummitHereld.
ApartmentUntumished Wanted
I CHATHAM BOROUGH | | CHATHAM BOROUGH | | SUMMIT ICHATHAM BORO - 1 bedroomColonial, spacious living roomwith fireplace. Enclosed porch,patio, new eat-In kitchen, flnllhodDaiement with playroom, den Abath. Landscaped lot. Walk to alltchooli 4 station. High SU's. tlS-270a.
C H A T H A M BORO , - Colonial onquid corner lot. 1 bedroomi, livingroom with iirepitce, dining room,eet-m kitchen, finished ric room infull natement, (aioutii perch,«S»,H». Principal! only. «15 M»t
LOVELY 4 bedroom, 2 bath splitHvel with recreation room, fire,place ind central air condllion-Ing. Houie newly painted on lotwith beautiful trees. Principalsonly. 2714*47,
REFINED prefesslonel womanneed! efficiency epartment or quietsleeping room with kitchenprivileges. Awey week-ends. Ref.even. Cell 517-1071.
2 RESPONSIBLE women Withreferences seeking 1 bedroomapartment or house for Sept. I .IJOO maximum. 171-Msl
SMALL unfurnished apartmentfor minister's widow. Walking dis-tance to town. I41-M47.
working Woman, SENIOR CITI-ZEN, detlres I or 1 room apart-ment for Sept. 1. Contact 445-1772until 4 p.m. and 415-7040 after 5p.m.
CLERK-TYPIST
The Going IsGood!
Make a move to loin Hamper,one of America's leading in-surance organisations. If youcan type at least SS WPM we'llprovide the challenge. Wel ltrain you In our Summit officethen transfer you to N.Y.C. Inabout 1 year. You'll enloy agood salary, excellent benefit!and pleasant co-werkers ateach location. Please apply Inperson or call S21-4201.
KEMPERINSURANCECOMPANIES25 oeForest Ave.Summit, N.J.Eoual Opportunity Employer
TEACHERS, GERMAN a, PRIN-CIPAL. Established Germanlanguage school looks accreditedteachers and bilingual principal.Classes on Saturday only; inSouth Plalnfleld and Bedmlntter.Please call 71115S2 or 545.1321.Deutsche Sprachuleof CentralNew Jersey, Inc.
. . - • « « . .
THE SUMMIT HERALD, THE NEW PROVIDENCE, BERKELEY HEIGHTS DISPATCH', THE CHATHAM PRESS THURSDAY. AUGUST 5.1976T
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED jl FOR SALE FOR SALE JL SERVICES JL SERVICES
Programmer-Analyst
INTERESTINGBANKINGPOSITIONSAVAILABLE
EBM 370-145 OSEquipment-Coboi Langui|e
Billion-Dollar Writ National Stata lankol Naw Jersey, has Immediate opan-Ings tor ambitious people wltli a min-imum af 1 ytar experience In tht bank-ing HtWol programming.
W« ara offering an excellent salary andabundant and generous benefits fromwMk> long vacations to 12 paid holdiays,Insurance and tiotpltalitation.
Please apply any weekday at maPersonnel Department
•A.M. to l I A.M.— l:JotOj:»P>.M.
j f irst jtational JftateBANK OF NEW JERSEY
son Broad Strtat. Newark, M.J.An Equal Opportunity Employtr
BONWIT TELLERBUSINESS OFFICE CLERK
Optning ava i lab le lor experienced person to fil lvacancy in business office. Knowledge of butlnauofllco machines n a c m a r y . Full t ima position; excel-lent company benefits and liberal company dltcountt.
Apply to Personnel10 A.M. to 4 P .M.
Monday a Thursday evenings to • P.M.
BONWIT TELLERMorr i t Turnpikt & Canoa •rook Rd.
THE MALLSHORT HILLS, N.J.
An Equal Opportunity Employtr
BONWITTELLERWOMEN'S FAHION WORLD
SALES
lmmMii l .op.nlng. availabla In u la t for matura,experienced sal» paopla. Full tima and part timapositions in a numbar of departments, excellentcompany bamflti plus ilbar.i company discount on thefinatt waarlng apparel sold.
Apply to Personnel10 A.M. to 4 P.M.
, Monday ft Thursday ovenlȤs to I P.M.
BONWITTELLERMorris Turnpike t c a m Irook Rd.
THE MALLSHORT HILLS, N.J.
An Equal Opportunity Employ«r
TECHNICIANS2 to 3 yaars Industrial oxperl-• n « . Machanical aptltuda andflexibi l i ty required. Var iedassignments. Liberal employeebenefits.
Phone 444-2400 for appointment
AIRCO.INCMountain Ava. Murray Hill
An equal opportunity employ, m-l
AVONGET IN THE SWIM. Hare's theperfect part-time earning oppor-tunity. No selling; experiencenecessary. I'll show you how. Callfor details: 271-0792.
CAFETERIA HELPERI a.m. - 4:10 p.m. 5 day,week.General all around work. Han-dle coffee cart, wash pots *pant and uso dishwasher. Someheavy lifting. Liberal employeebenefits.
Phone 4*4-1400 for appt.
AIRCO.INC.Mountain Ave. Murray Hill
Equal opportunity employ, m-f
REAL ESTATE sales opening lor'experienced real estate person inestablished Summit office, l ie-piles confidential. W.A. McNa-mara, Realtor, 273 M M or 4M-5117.
INSURANCE
FIGURECLERK
Take theManhattan transferYour knack for working withfigures can land you a positionwith Kemper, one of Amor-lea's leading Insurance organi-zations. After about t year Inour Summit office, we'll trans-fer you to our New York Cityoperations. No experiencenecessary. You'll enjoy a goodsalary, excellent benefits androom for career growth.Please apply In parson or call522-4202.
KEMPERINSURANCECOMPANIES25 DeForest Ave.Summit, N.J.Equal Opportunity EmployerM-F
INSURANCE
FIGURECLERK
Figure It This Way
If you enfoy working with f ig.ures and have an aptitude formatti, you'll have a line futureIn this position with Kemper,oiia af America's largest insur-ance companies. Na experi-ence nocassery, You'll also en-)oy a goad salary, excellentbenefits and have plenty ofroom for career growth.Pfoaaa apply in parson or call52J-4201.
KEMPERINSURANCECOMPANIES2S Deforest AvenueSummit, N.J.Equal Opportunity EmployerM-F
ACCOUNTINGCOLLECTION
ADVANCE TONYC NEXT YEAR!
Join Kemper, 1 af tha world'sleading Insurance organiza-tions. We saak an individualwith at least 1 years experi-ence in accounting or collec-tion or a college grad withcourses In accounting or busMesa administration. You'll betransferred to NYC In a year,we offer a good salary, andoutstanding benefits and pleat-ant co-workers at both loca-tions. Oreat opportunity forfurther career growth. Pleaseapply in person or call S22-4292.
KEMPERINSURANCECOMPANIES21 Deforest Ave.Summit, N.J.Equal Opportunity EmployerM-F
NURSES AIDESPrlvata duty casas far experi-enced aldas. Certified TrainingProgram available. Oayt, shimto suit, live-in available. Workavailable In Southern Morris ftNorth Somerset Counties. Ex.pay, benefits. No fa * .
HOMEMAKERS UPJOHN21 Evergreen PI., 6. Orange
474-4424l iu icsriian *v* . , HljiiiinS FirS
S72 5M0
Record ClerksClerk TypistsLegal TypistI At least 1 y r t experience)
Excellent opportunity for per-manent career positions with oneot tha leading Property » casual-ty Insurance Companies.
Interviews by ippt onlyCall Mrs. Sylveatra, «»1MO
E M P L O Y M E N T opportunity,part t ime, IS-tV hrs.-wlt. average.I ] p.m. to S p.m., 1 or 4 days parweak. Clerical. Typing preferred,but net necessary i previous medi-cal office experience profaned,but net necessary. Will train.Mulfl-gilrl office. Inquiries Invitedbetween I t - 1 1 a.m. Mon. - Fr i .Office Mor . : 417-1444.
OIRL F R I D A Y for small subur-ban office. Bookkeeping, employ-ee tax reports, other financialrecords, banking, typing, filing,etc. Reply P.O. Box 147, Maple-wood, O704O.
RESIDENT with car to visit andwelcome newcomers in Chathamand Chatham Township. If Inter-ested pleese call JM-0003 for Inter.
ASSISTANT office coordinatorSAGE Visiting Hememakers Ser-vice. Monday through Fr iday .Typing and ability to work withfigures. Call 171-5550.
PLAYGROUND A I D E . Townshipelementary school seeks lunchtime playground supervisor forthe 1T74-77 school year. Call alterAugust t. 43^5450-51,
PART T I M E nursery attendant.Mon. - F r i . , Summit YWCA, 7tMaple St., Summit. 171-4142. AnEqual Opportunity Employer.
FULL T I M E salesperson needed,M-F. Small advertising specialtyfirm seeking creative, outgoingindividual to sail to Industry- Musthave car. Experience helpful, butnot required. Call for appoint,ment: Harry C. Bradshaw Co.,271-5214.
MAINTENANCE far gardenapartment. Repairs and grounds.Apply: New England Village, 10SNew England Ave., Summit, N.J.
HOklEINSURANCE CO.
BM Morris TurnpikeShort Hills, N.J. 07071
Equal Opportunity Employer
SECRETARY salts efflce. Reportdirectly te Preside*!. Top MiwflttIncllid* dental. Fee peld S74O. Kate,irs-«»e. SMILLINO a SNILLINO.ISO sprtHftieM Ave.. summit.
t»AL ( ITATB talet eainlni Mrexperienced real eaten) pertM Inestablished Summit office. Repliesconfidential w .« . McNamara,Realtor. 273-2*M or 444-SII7.
SALtS IMPLOYMENT COUN-SELOR. II you haw the aktltty anddesire to work with people and htvehad sales or public contact ex-perience, we will tram you. We areme nation* largest wllti over Heoffices cant te coast call DickLeajett, 17J-4SO0 for an appoint-ment. SNELLINO • SHELLING,450 Springfield Ave., Summit.
DRIVER wanted - apply in per-son. Suburban Wholesale Florist,I I Ashwood Ave., Summit. 27J-
Child Care
Furniture
Furniture II Household Goods Used Cars JL Carpentry Miscellaneous INSTRUCTION
LICENSED nurse will care toryour child in my home. By hour orweek at regular sitter's rates 177-
[EMPLOYMENT WANTED I
-ANY JOB you need done, I'll do.Yard-garden work, housekeeping,
.baby sitting, painting. 27I-M54
T Y P I N O dene In my home. Let-t e n , theses, term papers, reports,etc. Call 444-7MS.
OIRL wishes days' work. Tuesdayor Thursday. Ml-2140.
WOMAN seeks day work. Call 171-7042,
FOR SALE
Antiques
C H A T H A M O A L L E R I B S , 14Watchung Ave., Chatham, 415.770t. WE BUY AND SELL furni-ture and fine paintings.
VERY OLD tobacco cabinet, drysink, 2 picture frames, kerosenelamp. Please call after 4PM, 4»-442J '
Bicycles
CIMATTI Mo-ped bike. Mileage:I IS m l . Save tlOO over new price.3774450.
MAN site Raleigh Record - Goodcondition. $71 or best offer. Call277-IMI.
Boat
11' C U S T O M made speedboat.Needs work. »M0 or best offer.272-IJ44 after a p.m.
14 ft. ALUMINUM boat. Chryslert e outboard motor, Oator trailer.Cover and all accessories. Asking1400.174-SSM after 4 p.m.
MOVING - Aug. I I . Furniturepriced to sail, washer and dryer,cheap. Call Aug.». not before. 171-Ofl l .
furniture strippingrefinishing and repair
chem-cleanof sumrnif
277-3211233 (rear) broad st,
il
DOCTOR'S office furniture andequipment. Call 17M4M at 7 p.m.
RATTAN furniture set, couch, 1arm chairs, book rack, 4 smallchairs, 1 ft. table. Atking S4N torset. »*-55»2 attar a p.m.
BOX SPIRNO5 1 mattresses forsale, ( to each. Crib & mattressgood shape, 125. 1774054.
MUST SELL -10 place mahoganydining set, MOO, nearly naw Colon-ial green plaid Harcuion sofa bed,S2M, 1» x 20 belte rug, 145, fire setand wood basket, ISO, single bedwith mattress and springs, sis, 1pair green drapas 40 « W, u s .Reasonable offers considered.Call US-921S.
Ganje Sale
Three O House SaletHouse I Estate
Let ut price and sell yourhousehold contents.
CALL
Doris Hot • «44-O557Dorothy McElgunn 4444920Dorothy Kolb 444-U4]
THURS. eV F R I . , Aug. 5 a, 4, tto s. 2a Tanglawood Lane,Chatham Township (off Fair-mount). Chest of drawers, an-tique school desk, Hitchcockraster, library fsMs. ja i fsr .golf clubs, books, china, silver,box springs and mattresses*linen, luggage, • x I I custombraided rug, clothing • teenageboy, girl ft misses, t - 10,Miscellaneous.
M O V I N O : Selling followingitems i lovely royal blue 1 piecesectional sofa, excellent condi-tion. Original oil painting 41 x » ,Italian flower market, kitchen sal- round white formica table. 45"with pedestal bottom, 4 red andwhite chairs, taker serving bartable, fruitwood with formica top.Excellent condition. Miscellan-eous Items. I7M2S1 eves.
14" T A P P E N Range with hood.Coppartone. SI2S. Excellent condi-tion. Call 271 7144
NEW ENGLAND BOUNDENTIRE CONTENTS
(HOUSE SOLD-OWNER RETIRING)
by CruikshankChoice Limoges, Sterling flatwarecrystal, Ambertna, Satsuma, Nip-pon. Apothecary lars, Lalique.Upholstered furniture, end tables,lamps, maple double bed anddresser. Old Welsh hutch (2 part),tulip pattern quilt, oil paintings,original Japanese print, frames,scatter rugs, gate leg table andchairs. Rosewood piano convertedto table. Modal ships. Civil Warsword and memorabilia. Old ad-vertising albums, cards. Oldbooks, art, music. Americangraphaphone wax discs, 1114,complete. 2 air conditioners.Camping equipment. Primitivehobby horse and plow.
Friday, August 4, t to 4; Sat-urday, August 7, t to 1.4 Jensen Court, ChathamTownship, (off Southern Blvd.turn right SO' past Presbyter-ian Church.)
Miscellaneous
THURS. FRI . A SAT., Aug. 5 to 7.Alr-conditioner, sfctls end boots,clothing, books, camera endhousehold gooat. I I Park Ave.,Summit. 10 to 4.
BOOKS"THE STABLE"
f t Summit Ave., Summit12-4 p.m.-Wed. thru Sat.
and by appt.
FOR SALE Thousands of out-of-print book bargains. ComavlsltlBOOKS BOUGHT cash paidlor good books A sets. Promptremoval. Horvath 173-1721eves.
INS CHEVY 4 door tedan, goodrunning condition. Atking SIN.17Js)!».
1»7S INTERNATIONAL SCOUT -4 wheel drive, automatic trans-mission. 277-17» after 7:10 p.m.SM0O.
1«7J CADILLAC Coupa d'Vlilt,yellow with brown vinyl top,saddle srown leather Interior,climate control, rear defrost, AM-FM stereo and tape, power steer-ing, windows and doors, tilt wheeltinted glass. 41,000 miles. Excel-lent condition; original owner.t4,W5 4J5 »720.
1»4» FORD XL convertible. «1» cuIn. angina, 4 speed manual trans-mission. A-C, power windows andsteering. Body completely restor-ed this year - naw top, newchrome. Mechanically excellent.1 owner; t driver. Purchased andserviced locally, H.400 firm. 271-1414.
1*711 CHEVROLET Impale, 4 door54,000 miles, excellent condition,510O0. 444-02M.
l » ! SUPER BEETLE, AM FM,excellent condition. Asking 51709.274-0444
'73 FORD LTD wagon, 10 paisen-ger. Excellent condition, 11,000miles. A C , Radiels. Private.S2,f*0. 742-UI2.
'71 FORD Mustang. Excellentcondition. AC. 33.M0 miles, l i m .Moving, must sell. 4447407.
l tM WHITE VOLVO No. 141. 1* w . stk*! «••», •>•»> ainaustsystem, snow tires, spare parts.MOO I44-075J
l»71 BUICK Estate Wagon, PS..P.B., A-C, AM-FM stereo, paneltides, rack, extras, clean, 11,750.444-IUt.
1*71 MONTE CARLO, AC, P.S.,P.B.. 50,000 miles. 11,100. 277 40f
l»44 OPEL. Mechanically excel-lent,- body good. Nseds tires. Hts.Call 2J7-3O27.
CARPENTRY- Alterations, base-ments, attics, recreation rooms,additions. Free estimates. 277-K U .
ItetPLY. p'CUOA- ilglif blue273VSAutnPS, «H, WWt, good car. Htsoffer 1734734.
RETIRING-MOVING SALETfcura., Fri,, Sat., Aug. 5 '
toa.m.te4p.m.I t Country Club Dr.,off Southern Blvd.Chatham Township
2 MR 70-11 Radial snow tiret.hurricane tamps (cryttai) ,hanging-plants, small collec-tion n rpm records, fine glassand china, frost free refrigera-tor, garden tools, ship model,radte-pheitograpfl console, kit-chen appliances end utensils,pictures end frames, linens,curtain*, snew Mower, tew*!-ry, miscellaneous Items.
NO EARLY BIRDS
112 SULFRIAN ROAD, New Prov-idence (off Union Ava.I Aug. S k i .10 to 1. Antiques, baby items,bike, household misc. 'el Buickconvertible. No early birds.
HOUSE SALE. Traditional 71"two cusion couch, good condition,new slipcover. Antique ledy'sLincoln side chair. Almost newdehumidifier. Belt massage exer-cising machine. Single mattress(new). Phone after 7 p.m., 373-m%,OARAOE A House Sale. Refrlger-etor, washer, dinett* set, rugs,very old school desks- Much mis-cellaneous bric-a-brac, old andnew. 44 Salem Rd., Murray Hill .Thurs. - Sat.
STEREO. Danish sofa necfis up-holstering. Danish chair with slipcover, two room site pieces ofcarpeting, quilted bedspread withdrapas and mite- I t Rowan Rd.,Chatham.«to 4, Aug. 7. Rain datethe 14th.
120 CANOE BROOK Parkway •Summit, Lawn tractor, doll house,misc. Sat. and Sun., Aug. 7 and a.10 to 4.
RELOCATINGDisposing of contents of apart-ment. Camelback soft, Klndelbedroom set, carpeting, clubchairs, lamps, pictures, kit-chen items, bric-a-brac. Num-erous other Items. MC ForestDr. , Springfield. (BehindCbantlcler). Sale days Friday10 to 4, Saturday 10 to 4.
OIOANT1C Y A R D SALE - itemsfrom many homes. Sat., Aug. 7from 10 to 4.10 Church St. in Mill-bum. Picture frames, dressers,bookcases, coffee tables, pokertable, mirrors, baby equipment,lamps, TV stands, books, furni-ture, many household items.
M I S C E L L A N E O U S items. T V ,•10. Sat. • Sun., Aug. 7 a 1,10 to 4.74 Ashwood Ave., Summit.
RAILROAD TIESNew 4 used. Belgium block, ustdb/lck. Toptoil.5M-21e4.tto3.
ORIENTAL RUGS - fine qualityTabrl l , Karman, Bokera. KashanHull prt t* . 5S7SMS.
MOBILE home - for sale - Smallapartment sued - Adults only.Call N 4 . 1 l f l , after 4 p.m.
MOVINO • must sell Woodtoneformica kitchen set, Hoov.r port,able washing machine, wall-to-wall carpet - gold, 1 white radia-tor covers. Record cabinet - I Nrecords. Best offer. 177-aOI*.
NEW TAPS DECK. SOIIWl 70MD,7" reel to reel. 4 track, 2 channel,speed 7V» and 3 H . Auto reverse,rewind, S42S. 277-4114.
1I7> TOYOTA CORONA, MOrk MStetien Wagon. Automatic tran-smission. AC, only 41,000 miles;ideal, economical tecend car. tl ,57l.Call m i n i .
BEAUTIFUL gallon soup tureen. , m F 0 B C T 0 B i ( 4 0 „Osier animal clipper, used once. . . £ , , , . „ , c ~,a , l i o n ,»2.each.HS-tWofta,»p.m. I'XL^Xr 4
ROUND gold frame mirror, 2 goldprint living room chairs, cardlessconvertible grass shear; all varygood condition. Reasonable. 177-7705.
; miles,er, PS.
ItJJ FIAT I I I Sp«rt Coupe, AM FMStereo, radlals, asking 11,500. mustsell. Cell after 4 P.M. 379-5744.
POOL TAoLE. Regulation tlie.sute top. Must tell. Call after 5:30PM, 37»-7ttl.
ARCHIE'S • Fire screen, head style111, adlustlbledress form t t ; Royaltypewriter S35; 3-speed girl's 34"bicycle sit. Set of 4 Cramer airflowoffice chain H u each. BlackThatcher kitchen wood burningttove tits mahogany corner cup-board IMS, electric edger, i n ,ARCHIE'S RESALE SHOP,Meyersville Rd., Meyersville.Open to to S. Sat. A Sun. M7-IHV
FREEZER, OE upright, 1250.Metal oHice desk. Slot. Call '•<4257.
BRUNSWICK Heritage pool table- regulation sue, antique style.37MM1.
Used Cars Wanted
JUNK cart and trucks up to SIMpaid. Immediate pick-up 7 deys mweek. Free towina. Courteouspersonnel. Call 35>-»ll.
WANTED TO BUY
JIM LANT will buy used end «n!iq-j.furniture, chine, ejatswlre. silver,iewelry, etc. Call et The SecondHand. 3734021.
PIANOS WANTEDGOOD CONDITION
2271195
C t M E R * ; B t " * " r e n l * r e * r " ' " 1 LIVINOSTON collector wantsa Nlcon 2.5 to le" lent. Also other „ „ „ , , u < m , | o r o t h e r m,kes.
Motorcycle
73 SUZUKI TSI50L Seveee. Streel-treil. Excellent condition; very lest177-1711.
1*74 HONDA 1S0XL. 1,000 miles.Excellent condition. S72S, 273-3012
I Musical Instruments I
ALTENBURGELIZABETH, N.J.
Open Dally til * - Sat. til 4Baldwin Piano Sale
New Baldwin Piano - t*75.oo.Full I I Keyboard.10 year guarantee-Beautiful cabinet.Bench Included
Piano Rental- Purchase Plan -512 mo.
351-2000Altenburg piano House
1150 E. Jersey St. Elizabeth NJ
ANTIQUE BUYING CENTERWill buy giatt , china, furniture,tltver, dollt, oriental rugs, paint-ingt , etc. Cal l Rust Leonard,Morris County Mal l . 247-1514.
AFTER ALL HAVEL E F T BIDS CALL M E
LIONEL, American Flyer, Ivettraint. Immediate cash. Will peyto SLOW. Top prices paid. 414-2t*2.
ANT1OUES, old coins, old gunsand lumber.
ANTIOUES RESTOREDM.J. Mariani , 4)5-7t7S
APARTMENT SIZE Beby OrtndPiano — Queen Ann style, nature)finish, excellent condition. Call 1792341.
PIANOLA player piano, manualor electric, lust tuned, Includingbench and rolls, SN0. Call 444 17»3
FOR SALE: Sohmer small grandpiano in good condition, withbench. 435-0411.
NANCY HERMANCEANTIOUE BUYINGSERVICE
FOR OVER 15YRS.Higher Prices • Immediatecash for: Jewelry, Furniture,Silver, China, Glass, Dolls,Oriental rugs* Paintings, etc.
177 J13I or 377-2054
QUALITYCARPENTERSAND ROOFERS
Interior & ExteriorCompletely Insured30 Years Experience
Call 647-5224
GUTTERS AND LEADERS In-Hailed, repaired, cleaned. Windowwashing. KEN LEPORE, 374450*.
TOP SOIL, Landscaping, cleanup,mason work, tteps, sidewalks.Call anytime 273-7NS ask for JoeLoludice.
LAWN CUTTING • Painting -Clean-up - Odd Jobs - Mainten-ance • Reliable - Reasonable - * n -M * l .
CARPENTRY - Additions, Alterations, repairs. No work toosmall. Good work at reasonableprices. 374-4227,
CARPENTER Export - Altera-tions, basements, panelling, kit-chen cabinets. Call 277-3011. Freeestimates.
271-145*After 5 p.m.
ANTONIO ALVARO
DRIVEWAYS-SEAL COAT
Moving
CleanUp JHAVE PICK UP TRUCK. Rubbish•nddtbns removed Attics. CelWrs,aerates cleaned- Pick up enddelivery ol mod it»ms • ! yourconvenience. Spring cleenups. 4e«-tltS
Electrical
TRIPLE "A" MOVERSAnything-Anyplace- Anytime
One item to a House fullSpecialists In
Estate Liquidation
Seven Days a Week24 Hour Answering ServiceCall Mr.McOarry, 177-41*1
MEN AND WOMEN17-62
TRAIN NOW FORCIVIL SERVICE
EXAMSNo High School Necessary
Stirl ing as High As
$5.63 HOURe Post Ol t ice~TCustoms• Immigration a Clerical• Mechanics'" ^Police
Keep Present Job WhilePreparing at Home forGovernment Exams
Write (include phone no.)
NATIONALTRAINING SERVICE
Box 99, Chatham Press,Chatham, N.i.
FRONTIER Electric Compeny, 1Clark St., Summit. Promptservice. No iob too small. CR7-307!. if .10 snivsir, 7S7 S«3.
Furniture JGJljair-man
All types of chair repeirs-retinish-ing. Hand caning-rushing, splint-ing, Rewebbing. All types ol fur-niture repairs and touch-up.Antiques restored. F U K N I T U K EBOUGHT 1 SOLO, M A R T I N O.URBANSKI, 111 Hickory TavernRd , Meytrtvllle. 447-1*5*.
JOSEPH Z I C H I C H I 1 SONS, INC.Antiques restored, furniture re-pairs and re-finishing. Antiques
'bought - sold. 513 Morrit Aveirear) , Summit. 277-1401.
. WHEN YOU move cell ATLANTICEttimefei cheerfully given. 233*043.
I Painting-Decoratini I
PAINTING — exterior and interior.Paper hewing, call 415-1400 bet-ween * and 5.
EXPERIENCED PAINTER. il>terior exterior painting. Freeestimates. James Pianatelle, 271-714lor435-U4t.
m l vw. very Claan. Cell between 5and 7, 173*041.
1*4* VW FASTBABCK waeui. VeryCKS8. O i l B « K » S 5 »ni 7. !7S M4S.
1t75 NOVA with power brakes,power steering, AC. 5 radial tires-Low mileage, well kept, excellentcondition. Asking S1.1U. J74-417S.
l«44 CHEVY WAGON. Asking S4M.Cell 271 7311.
67 PLYMOUTH FURY I I I . 41,000miles, A-C, I cylinder, l&e engine,S m . 4447»5».
BMW 2002, 44, 77,000 miles, KOttrl,new ansa. 5 radials, very clean. 301-1)4 7)77
Landscaping
VINCENT BADOUTOPainting & Paper Hanging
I N T E R I O R * EXTERIORSWIMMING POOL SERVICE
DRIVEWAY BLACKTOPSEALER
FULLY INSURED
273-6385
LANDSCAPING - Complete landscape service, monthly main-tenance. Also meson work. Freeestimate. Reasonable price. CallMARCCLIO, 377-l»3 after 4 P. M.
PRUNING ot shrubs and trees.Free estimates, 277 22*1.
THOMAS POINTING CO
guaranteed, fully injured Call alter
Mason Contractors
SAM ROTONDI - Dry walls,fireplaces, stone work, brick workA general contracting. Call 277-,3734.
A COMPLETI homerepalr service.Roof repair, file, regrouflng 41replacing. Palntine - interior-exterior, gutters, sheet rock, new
1 floors installed, small carpentry.Small lobs preferred. Call after 5:30P. M. 27J-O077.
Mason Contractors
V. AND J. MERCADANTE -Mason worn, water drainage. Sumppumps installed. 444-7575. 744.0410.
XING IN MASONRY WORKBen Carfagnini
over 20 «rs. eip.Step, sidewalks, patio, lireptace,etc. Free estimates. Call after 4P.M. 224 lot*.
KEN CROSSPainting A Papering
INTERIORS * EXTERIORSFULLY INSURED
FREEESTIMATES
SUMMIT SPARTA171-0471 72*1142
Piano Tuning
JHarifl Jf.Mason
PATIOS, F i replaces, Br ick,Stone Reinforced Concretestairs, Support Wal ls , RRTies, Stucco, Carpenter Work,Tile Work. Restorations, Etc..V. Lafayette Ave., Summit,371-1445 after* P.M.
Tuning RepairingGEORGE M. DELANEY
2711010 273-2457
PIANO Tuning. Fine tuning, re-pairing and regulat ing. CallJoseph Gravina, 7S4-37M.
FOR fine piano tuning and repair-ing call L. Horvith, 177-352*.
Plastering
BALTUSROL CONSTRUCTIONCO.
Mason Contractor & BuilderStone, brick sidewalks. Alt typesconcrete work and construction.N Rudill, Summit, CR 34242.
ALL NEW and repair work, masonbricHayer. stone stucco anddriveways. Free estimates. 377-0137.
O. A. CHIERA, INC. Mason workail kinds, and waterproofing 277-0445.
JOSEPH EPISCOPOMASON CONTRACTOR
«. BUILDERCONCRETE WOPK - steps - walls -patios - tlrcptacti - plasteringgrading and drainage work car.pentry work • wood decks-repair ornew tree advice ft designing 444.1753
PAVING CONTRACTOR, generalmason work, new jobs- repairs.Free estimate Call MARCELLO,J77-!205alter5P\M.
PLASTERINGExpert repair or new sheetrock a taping - preparation forpainting - We cooperate with"Do-i t -your-selter ." Knownrecommended Summit-ShortHills area. Phil EpiscopoHome Improvement A Repair.373-5S0I.
Roofing
HEP.BSTERIOIFIGLIAROOFING—SIDINO — GUTTERS
REPAIRSFully insured Free estimates
W7O437or
711-5545
Rug Cleaning
STEAM CLEANING, .Of cents persquare foot. Rugs A upholstery.Tony's Rug Cleaning Service,Springfield. '374-0015. Freeestimates.
Miscellaneous JUpholstering
SUMMIT Lady will buy house-hold furnishings. Oriental rugs,antiques, paJntings, silver, chinaand |ewelrf|?Telephone 277-1144.
BOOKS. Good Books purchased.Chatham Bookseller, I Green Vil-lage Rd., Madison. I22-1M1.
STONE lor driveways, dump andspread. Also sand delivery. Call 447-0111.
WINDOW cleaning, gutters cleaned and repaired. F. De Angelus,M24124.
TREE TRIMMING AND RE-MOVAL; very reasonable; freeestimates. JU:H!?L"!'«f APHL
UPHOLSTERING Re-cover thatchair or sofa. Fabric or Nauga.Re-webbing, R e b u i l d i n g . Call277-2192.
PERSONALS
AIRPORT TAXI. We will drive yourcar to and from all ma|ormetropolitan airports. Call between5 end 7, 372-*44], ask lor Bob.
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
OE Washer - appro*. 5 in. old.Norge heavy duty dryer • approx.1 yrt. old. Excellent working con-dition. 1175, both. Cell 435-7414
LAWN MOWER, used only onetummer. 4 hp., perfect runningcondition, S2S. Phone 173-3547
WESTINOHOUSE ts cu. ft. re-frigerator, good condition, 1100.177-31*4.
FRESH PICKEDSWEET CORN-PEACHES
TOMATOES
Blueberries, wattrmelons, fruits and vegetables, (weelder, home style pits, pure honey and maple syrup.
WIGHTMAN'S FARMSRoute 202, s miles South of Morristown
COOK'S Appliance Sales and Ser-vice en all appliances includingroom air conditioners, electricalgarden equipment, toasters, vac-uum cleaners, irons, etc- no ParkAve., Summit. 171 54**.
LAWNS cleaned and cut, cellars,'attics and garage cleaning. Lighthauling and fVbbith removed.Reasonable rates. Call 271-4340.
LIOHT trucking and deliveries -cellars and attics cleaned. Rub-bish removed. 371-214* or 173-5431.
INSTRUCTION
SlUllt DRUMS WITHDAVID PETRACCORO
Learn all there is to know about'playing tha drums. Reading, setwork, J a n , Rock and Lat in .Teaching the Sam Ulano Method.For more information call 277-0ISI.
CLEAN end remove appliances,lurmture, brush, etc. from houseand yard. All types landscaping andIree work. Fireplace Wood, F U R -N I T U R E MOVING a HAULING.Charlie Vincent 447 2114, 34 hour
Lost
LOST - Bank Book - EdmondBerman, 375, Oliver Berman 577,Andrew Berman 574 & LeonardM. Berman 714. U.S. Bank ASavings. Hickory Square Mal l .Please phone 277-2424.
Williams DescribesNew CoastalEnergy Bill
"One of our most pricelessnatural resources in New"ersey is our beautifulcoastline. However, ourcoastal lands could be en-dangered by the significantrole the New Jersey Wiorecould play in .the ftturedevelopment and productionof oil, natural gas, andnuclear power, on and off-shore," Sen. Harrison A.Williams Jr. said this week.
"It is my firm belief thatwe should not, by anymeans, rush into thedevelopment of any coastalenergy facility withoutassessing its long-terme n v i r o n m e n t a l andeconomic impact," he said.
"We must recognize, forexample, that constructionof these facilities wouldalmost certainly lead topopulation increasesrequiring costly new publicfacilities and services.Unfortunately, many localcommunities and the Statewould be hard-pressed toprovide sufficient funds topay for the impact of thisdevelopment.
"In order to avoid thispotential ly cripplingsituation, 1 Sponsoredlegislation which wouldprovide communities incoastal states with $1.6billion to meet the problemsof growth that might ac-company the developmentof offshore oil and gasresources, as well asnuclear power, I am pleasedto report that this measurebecame law last week.
"Known as the CoastalEnergy Impact Bill, the lawauthorized Federal finan-cial assistance to buildroads, schools, hospitals,sewage systems and waterpurification facilities forcommunities on the coastsof the oceans and the GreatLakes. 11 would also pay forthe protection of ourbeaches. In New Jersey, thislegislation could meanmillions of dollars inassistance by 1980
"The bill amends theCoastal Zone ManagementAct of 1972, and covers a 10-year period It provides overthis period, $800 million foran energy impact fund, $400million tor outer continentalshelf formula grants, and$464 million for relatedresearch ana planning.
"The money will bechanneled to municipalitiesthrough the State govern-ment by the Federal Officeof Coastal * ZoneManagement, and theF e d e r a l E n e r g yAdministration will con-tribute in the evaluation ofrequests from localities.
"The bill offers coastalmunicipalities two specificsets of incentives. There is,for instance, the incentive ofloans and loan guarantees tohelp communities developthe additional publicfacilities needed to copewith- the expandingpopulation! associated withnew energy exploration.And there is a clause thatspecifies that any offshoreenergy activity bypetroleum, gas, or otherenergy company mustconform to the local coastalzone management plans.
"This bill is an en-couraging sign for the futurebecause it can helpreconcile two issues high onour national agenda - theneed for energy and theneed for environmentalprotection," Williams con-cluded.
PAGE 12 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST S, 1976
Orioles Clinch TitleIn Rec. Minor League
Winning two games lastweek, the Orioles tuckedaway the 1976 SummitBoard of Recreation's MinorLeague crown. A 10-2 vic-tory over the Indians and a7-2 decision at th&expense ofthe Yankees made theOrioles champs.
Leroy Horn pitched hisseventh win of the seasonand also banged in five runson a 4-for6 day at bat to easethe Birds past the Indians.Leroy slammed out a tripleand three singles, struck outseven and walked three.
Rich Hess clouted a two-run homer, his fifth of theyear, in the third with JohnHomes, who had tripled,aboard.
Paul Tarashuk scatteredsix hits as he cruised to hissixth win as the Orioleseased by the Yankees, 7-2.Leroy Horn helped break upa tight 3-2 contest when hehit a two-run homer in thetop of the sixth. It was hisfifth of the year.
Bill VonNelda doubled,Tarashuk scored him with asingle, and then John Bartzsingledftui home to make ita 7-2 game. The Yanks onlyruns were^unearned in thethird. Steve Bredahl had twohits that helped move himup into a tie for the battingtitle.
INDIANS TAKE TWOThe Indians held on to a
second-place tie with theRed Sox by winning two outof three, a 21-8 win over theRed Sox and an 11-5 triumphover the Rangers.
Against the Red Sox, theIndians scored in ev£ryinning to salt away theirseventh win. Three Indiansdid all the heavy stick work.John Graver went 4-for-6plus four R.B.I.'S.
Joe O'Mahoney bangedout three triples and a singlefor five R.B.I.'S. and"Fritz" Freeman went fourfor five and three R.B.I.'S.Tony Vecino also knocked inthree runs.
Mike Newbold stroked atriple and single for the Soxand Gary Tyler had twoR3.I.'S on a single and asacrifice fly.
Dan Freeman's third-Inning lead-off homerhighlighted a five-run framethat helped move the Tribeto a win over the Rangers.Joe O'Mahoney pitched astrong game, fanning sixhitters and scattering sevenhits to pick up his secondwin. Larry Everling, GeoffLepselter and Vito Catillo
all had two hits for theRangers.
HAUCK HURLS TWO-HITTER
Steve Hauck tossed a two-hit shut out as the Red Soxblanked the Yankees, 2-0.Hauck struck out 11 andwalked only two to up hisrecord to 5-3. Brad Vancepitched excellent ball for theBombers. He also whiffed 11but walked only one andyielded six hits.
Dave Barber was the bigspoiler for Vance when hetripled home Hauck, whohad walked, in the second.The Sox picked up an in-surance run in the fifth whenBarber's infield ground outscored Gary Tyler fromthird.
The Yanks took an early 5-1 lead over the Rangers witha five-run rally in the bot-tom of the second. DevonArkison's bases-loadedtriple was the key hit. Thefifth was the Rangers' turnat big innings as theycountered with six runs foran 8-5 lead.
Mike Casey clouted athree-run triple for the bigblow in the Rangers' fifth. Inthe top of the sixth, LarryEverling singled in one runand Chris Strempek'sground out scored GeoffWalker to make it 10* TheYanks rallied in their lastturn at bat scoring twicebefore Vito Catillo got thelast two outs and the win ona pop-up and a ground out.Joe Zichichi, uiuck Cornishand Dave Munzo had bighits for the Rangers.
Steve Bredahl went threefor four, and Dev Arkisonhad two triples and fourR.B.I'S for the Yanks.
MINOR NOTES- SteveBredahl and Steve Haucktied for batting title eachwith a .499 average . . . .Leroy Horn and Rich Hessalso tied for home run crownwith five each . . . . DaveMunzo still out in front forR.B.I, title with 26 . . .PaulTarashuk has best pitchingrecord 6-1 . . . .
Steve Hauck upped hisstrike out total to 72 Theannual All-Star Game willbe Friday at • a.m. and alltrophies and awards will bepresented at the conclusionof the game.
THE STANDINGS:
OriolesIndiansRed SoxRangersYankees
W13886 .6
L488
10U
BERTRAND ISLAND PARK :ONLAKEHOPATCONG
NOW OPEN*n»
PARK IS OPEN EVERY DAY AND*EVENING UNTIX SEPTEMBER 6th
MAHY ATTRACTIONS * FUN FOR ALL *̂*um HIES *KIIIIE HIES • *
•OATMa.iWtMMUM.nCNRINa ABCADEI iMOOTWaaAUniY.tKUMU.tOAIIDWALKaAMn v
•ATTINB HANOI. MINIATUHOOLF £ADMUMON It FKei~ (AMAIN NITH-MOD. ITHUM •
^MakeaDate60..
• SftcM Gnwp ktttt.• CMMrm's BMMIJ fartiM.• OrfMiuttM Fwri Ms«t .
SUMME
MATINEESESSIONS
EVERY DAY1:30 to 4 p.m.
Every N i t i 7:30 to 11 p.m.
AjR CONDITIONED
LIVINGSTON ROLLER RINK_ 615 So. Livingston Ave. 992-6161
FREE ESTIMATES 992-1843 372-2232
CONVENIENT TERMS ARRANGED
'Mutual Home Improvement Co.
SUMMER JOBS HELP RED CROSS-The young men shown assisting with generalreconstruction and repair work at the headquarter! of the Summit Ai'cu Red CrossChapter at 695 Springfield avenue are three of the approximately SO Summit boys andgirls who are being placed In work for non-profit organisations under a state-and-federal-funded summer job program administered by the Union County Community Services inElizabeth for eligible youths, ages 14 to 21. Shown, left to right, are Damon Gllyard.Michael Horn and Michael WlUterson. The program, which is in its fifth year, is beingadministered locally by Miss AUce Nichols of Summit, with the cooperation of RaymondOstrowski, director of career education for the Summit schools, who was local ad-ministrator last year. Under the program, boys and girls whose family incomes do notexceed certain limits are employed for a maximum of eight 25-hour weeks, 6ndiig August27, and are paid 12.30 an hour from funds supplied by the U.S. Government Department ofLabor and Itu - - - - -
photo)Industry and the N.J. Department of Community Affairs. (Glen Ransom
TURKEY TOWN THEN AND NOW - Frank W. Orleans of New Providence explain* one ofthe more than SO mips and drawings he recently exhibited in the Academy at HistoricMurray Hill Square, New Providence. Mr. Orleans his spent the past three yeanresearching rod preparing "Autobiography of Our Borough." Done under the auspices ofthe Gr»4 Purtneiihip, a Newark firm, and the New Providence Historical Society, theexhibit will soon tw en display at Union County Courthmne and the State Howe in Tren-ton.* Murray Hill Squire photo)
Cardiologist Joins PracticeJohn P. Farry, M.D., has
become associated withMichael J. Tighe, MB andStephen J, Fischl, M.D. of 7fiFloral avenue, Murray Hill,for the practice of car-diology.
Dr. Farry was graduated
f r o m G e o r g e t o w nUniversity. School ofMedicine in 1971. He servedhis internship and residencyal Cornell CooperatingHospitals and completed a'wo year Fellowship incardiology a1 Yal<>
University in \V!6.Or. Farry became cer-
'ified by 'the AmericanBoard of Internal Medicinein 1974. He is also the 1975recipient of the ConnecticutHeart Association ClinicalHescarch Fellowship
Olympiad Bridge Has 17 TablesJim Martim of Florham
Park and Rich Graveman ofMorristown were the overallwinners in the 17-tableOlympiad Bridge Gamesponsored by the AmericanContract Bridge League forsending U.S. players toparticipate in a world-widetournament.
Other bridge winnersduring the week at the Kingof Clubs included Clyde Rust
of New Providence; Janeand Bill Eason of Summit,and Mr. and Mrs. MaxMinor of Chatham.
On Saturday evening,August 12, the King of Clubswill sponsor a Dinner-Duplicate Bridge Game atStouffer's at the Mall atShort Hills. All bridgeplayers are welcome toparticipate, howeverreservations are required.
For further Information orreservations, call 377-8967.
During the summer twobridge leagues of Team-of-Four players participate ona monthly basis. Thestandings at the end of July
ijo.
MEMBERSNEWYORK STOCK F.XCHANGir INCANDOTHER LEADING EXCHANGES
Stocks, Bonds, Commodities, Investments and Advisory Service
Suite 500382 Springfield Avenue
Summit, New Jersey 07901201 -273-2100 THOMAS S. PALUCK (Mgr.)
No-Trump Uague
Warner-Lambert 3 0MagnoliaSchroderQueensEngelhard!MorrisWcilerDavis
2 02 11 11 21 21 20 3
Winner's Circle League
DimlerGollmannKasonBlessingKing nf ClubsSteinWdllorndimWeiler
All bridge
W h2 02 01 01 11 10 10 20 2
players are
THE SUMMIT EXPRESS CO. INC.66-76 RAILROAD AVENUE
Agent For
IALLIED VAN LINES
277-03T5
MOVING & STORAGE
welcome to any of the King»f Clubs' aclivities. Openbridge games are held everyMonday and Tuesday at 11a.m. and Tuesday, Fridayend Saturday al 8 p.m. ifyou never played duplicatebridge before, the directorwill be glad to explain theminor differences. Allgames are held al 119Summit Ave., Summit. Forfurther information, callFred Hurwitt, 377-8967.
102nd NORTH GERMANFOLK FESTIVALSchuetien Park
32nd St. ft Kennedy Blvd.North Bergen, N.J. 'Sunday, August 8th
Saturday, August 14thSunday, August Isth2 Beauty Contests
Variety ShowBrass BandsFolk DancingGymnastics
German & AmericanFood and Drink
Amusements A Entertainment12 Noon to Midnight
Children under tA FREEFree Parking
LSOAl HOT1CI
H i l , l i » m l
(Ewmta listed are eitherfree and open to the public,or of general interest fornon-profit purposes.)M X *Tt,, M.X?M K.rS a 16-The Music Makers, a 16-piece dance band, willpresent the sounds of ther40's, W i , and today at theUnion County Park Com-mission's Summer Artsr estival to be held Wed-nfirttiv August 11 «••)«nesaay, August 11, o.Jup.m., Echo Lake Park,wesllieldand Mountainside,Featured vocalist is NancyNelson. Rain date is August12, with an alternatelocation of the WarinancoPark Ice Skating Center,Roselle, if it rains on August19
timeReserved icerequests lor tnePark Ice Skating Center,wmen Will open in eanyOctober, are now beingaccepted by the UnionCounty Park Commission.Interested parties mayarrangefor private ice timeby contacting tne rinkmanaster MondavS throughFridays at 241-3263.
**»OfI-Campufi Courses
Union LOiiege LTdnioru,Will Offer off-CampUScourses dtiNew frOViaence,Rayway, Thomas Jeff-erson and GeorffeWashington High Schools,both Of EliMbeth, this fall.Courses at New Providencewill include principles ofaccounting, generalpsytnoiogy ano [Bycmiiogyof personality. Course of-fenngs at the otherlocations, as well as ad-dltional information, maybe Obtained bv Calling 276-2600.
***World of Art
World of Art is currentlyon view through Saturday,August 7, at the Uvlngston
! ^ ^ ^ v a j (hat t h . O « J A T E OF ROSE COWAN,
Mall. The exhibit Includes HMYSF' conference' Room m the «union, mad.ionZ work of 80 American and E^uiS SET" ""*"• &&&'*&£&&foreign arUste. jjawnowin,.station, w.iib. Bwjgjrt. ̂ m. « w . «»M
* * • i o ™ « * Hoipltal . sit. Pl«n the creditor, of UK) docuMd to
Announcement has been sylvan R U I and stLnir AIWHM, nemwun euinet me «t«» « saw
m a de of the pending con-,»'«* « • ' » ' " ' " " ^ - ^ »irkln« SSJSIM!'S&.'ZFSSFSmtistructlon of Center Court, a 2. National Kiruwy corporation forever barred irom protecting ortennis club at Passaic s 7 ^ r £ n ^ [ S S ^ t i w 'JSSSiES "" """* *"""' ""a v e n u e b e t w e e n Co lumbia R H U H I , »Sherman Ave, LeoTamaroH.
turnpike and Morris avenue, u£rJffi#JgS£?£Jgl Gotten, mm. W-M. "mM"C h a t h a m TownshiD and approve, deny or waive with or Berwn. Hochbero t, Relken,m t. n I Thi-nlMK ""nout eupplementetlon the above Attorney»Florham Park. The club appiicationrcooiiderationwuuito JM Miiiourn AV«.,expects to be operational »e given §uch waive™ mat m»y miibi/rm, N.J. OHMI"P"51-™ "» "= "P" ,~"~" come before the Board. SH AuguttS. ig76 J4.42
early next year. Developer FrankA.piui,jr.,e»q.of the center is Elbert A. p,.™,™Si«K a p ! a n 5H AuSu.t s, •». P""""" %fjo
• ... . . . . . . . • '" • •" ••• • " • ' » • • » , ' ) ,
LMAL NOTICi UMAL HOTWI IMOAL NOTiCI' '• — —
state Bank NO.07uConsolidated Report ol Condition ot "SUMMIT ANDELIZABETHTRUST COMPANVof SUMMIT In the 5late olNEW jERSEYandDomestlcSuUldlarle>atthecloseotbuilne»on JUNE X . m t .0ALANCE5HEET ASSETS
Cathandduetrombenks U.240u s treasury securities JM7»ObligutionsototherU.S.GOvernmentagenclesandcorporationf 2,000ObllgationsolStatesandpolltlcaliubdlvlslons , 2»,7Motherbonds.notes.andoebentures 500Federslfundstoldandsecurltlespurchasedunder agreements to retail 8,000« Loans, Total (exckidlngunearned Income) li»,238b LessReservelorposslbleloenlosset SJ0ODirecn|eNelln.ncln • * " ' i t ?Bankpremises.turnltureandfixtures,(indotnerassetsrepresentinflfciankpremli** 1M2Realestateownedoltierthanbankpremlses JOTOTAL'ASSETS "J. ' f l
Timeandtevlngsdeposltsofindlviduelt.partnershlpt.andcorporations U2.9VDepositsolUnltedStatesOovernment l.«!oepoutsofStelesendpolilicaliubdivlslons 5.»«oepositsofcommerclatbanu "Certifiedandotflcers'checks 3.AUTOTALOEPOSITS 2».?»*,Toiaidemanddepesits M,oi>b Tctai J!rr.esnStsvir(35de?OiltS 145,741Mortgage indebtedness l * »Other liabilities <<92ITOTAL LlABILITIESlendudingsubordlnatednotesanddebentures) 214.7S0subordmated notes and debentures 1.200
EQUITYCAPITALcommDnstock a NO. shares authoriied 622.014
0 N o ' " ' f " outstanding 611.264 U P»r v.loe 4,190surplus J 2 M
TOTALEQUITYCAPITAL i7.»«1 0 1 A t L l A B I U I I £ S A N D E Q U I l y c A P I T A I M E M O R A N O A J S 3 ' "Auer«aefori5or»calendardavsendingwithcalldete:* Cashandduefromoanks iS.566b fsojfjiujnmtoM.najeturiiiespurchasedunderaoreementiloreseii 6,««c Total loans m^«d Timedepositsol»100.00ll»rmore 4.546„ Totaideposits , J J M BTime deposits olttOOJMO or more: .»a.TlmecertiticatesofdeposltlndenominationsofU00,000ormore 4JW„ oir,ertlmedeposltslnirnounSo(J100X»0ormor« 2,157
We, Roberts, speer, Sr. vice Pres. and Edward E. King. VlcePres.andControilerot theabove-named bank dosotemniy S W E A R that this report of condition » trueentjeorrect, tomeb««totour knowledgeandbelief.
Robert ».Sp««r,Sr.VlcePresident
Edward fc. Kino,vlcePres.andController
correct-Attest:y G L o
Tff.pSlVu*?anrostale t>t New Jersey. County of Union, ss: _Sworn ro and •uoscrioeo before me thu um day ot July, 1»76 and I herefty certify mat l am not an officer or
director of this bank.My commisslonexplresMarch 1, l»0. MarlonT. Fllisimmons. Notary PuDlicof New Jersey
SH July n. 1»7» M « J 0
tWAtNOTCIWHEREAS, there exalts a need
tor i ) • Comulling Services tar theCIIY of summit, and
WHRRtlAS. funds are availablefor this purpose, and
WHEREAS, the local PublicContracts Law <N J.S.A. <0A:111 atsen.) requires that me resolutioneumorliMg the award ol contractstor "Professional Services" withoutcompetitive bids must be publiclyadvertises.
NOW. THEREFORE, BE ITRESOLVED BY THE COMMONCOUNCIL OF< THE CITY OFSUMMIT:
1. That the Mayor and the CityClerk are hereby aumorlied to signa contract with Bolt Beranek andNewman Inc. for services Involvingpreparation of formal written
f theipact
_ „ . . act tobe reviewed by the Council prior toits signing.
2. This contract is to be awardedwithout competitive bidding as a"Professional Service" under theprovisions of me Local PublicContracts Law-
3. A copy of this resolution shall bePublished in the Summit Herald asrequired by law within 10 days of itspassage.beted: August 3, 1«7»
Approved: August 3, W6FRANK H.LEMR.
Mayori. David L. Hughes. City Clerk ol
the City ol Summit, do herebycertify that the foregoing resolutionwas duly adopted by the CommonCouncil of said City at a regularmeeting held on
evening,DAVIDL. HUGHES
City ClerkSH August 5, 1976 $11.60
NEW OWNER — The,™tfmmentsonthenoiseportlonolp u r c h . s e Of " D V M . T,.*,:Un^oVrlr,°7n.ms."kfcon'tr™.!N f w » m a g » i i l ie o fVeterinary Medicine" byGridley Publications. Inc. ofSummit was announced hyDonald B. Gridley,president and publisher.DVM is the only nationalnewsnwgailne tabloid andcomprehensive new productpublication in the field ofveterinary medicine.(iridify served as Presidentof Aspen Systems Corp., aWashington, D.C. basedhealth care deliverypublisher, from 1874 until heformed his own publishingcompany. He publishedmany books on the generalsubject of health care. FromI96» to 1974. C.rldley was agroup vice-president ofMcGraw-Hill PublicationsCo. with responsibility for i:im a g a z i n e s includingAviation Wet*, ChemicalW e e k , C h e m i c a lF.ngineerlng, Coal Age,Klectronics and others. Heuas instrumental increating such newpublications as 28 Plus andllata Communications.' Anative of Chicago and agraduate of NorthwesternI nivcrsity, he served as alieutenant in the Navy, andin i 954 joined McGraw-Hillas an advertising salesmanfor Chemical Kngineering inChicago. He was namedpublisher in IM6.
HEATER
IMEABLE
CHATHAMCHATHAM CINEMA: "The ManWho Fell To Earth" Thurs., Fri.,Mon, Tues., 730, 9:30 Sal, i : » ,6:30,830,10:30-Sun, 2:00,4:00, 6:00,S:00, 10 00
6ERKELEYHEIGHTSBERKELEY CINEMA: "Squirm"Tours, Mon , Tues., 7:1$,V:15. Fri,,700, 1015 Sat., 2:00. 7:15, 9:15.Sun., 3;00, 5:!5, 715, 9:15.
SUMMITSTRAND THEATRE: "The OutlawJosie Wales." Thurs., ftl, Mon.,
7:15,9;40. Sun.Vj :'00, *:15,6:4O,9:lo!
you reallyauto
do-it-yourselfTHIHOe TO HINT
FOR 1VCTY IVtHT «
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4MI111
David Bowie,The manwho fall to Earth
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