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SUMMIT

I

ERALDServing Summit Since 1889

VOL 88, NO. 14 273-4000 Entand m SKMU) CI«B Milur • ! tlw PoM Office at Summit, NJ. 07M1. On*i * » Ac I o l»Second Cl«» Pom* P i l l « Summit, N.J.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1976 $7 A YEAR

Court UpholdsBarba II Denialby Lucy Meyer

The city was the victor ina final judgment handeddown by the court con-cerning Barba II. JudgeMilton A. Feller said thePlanning Board andCommon Council werecorrect in denying WilliamBarba's application to put atwo-story office building onthe 1.9 acres on RelocatedRiver road.

"We won this phase aftertwo years of battling,"Attorney Frank A. Pizii, jr.told the Planning BoardMonday night. The judgesaid the applicants do havea right to use the propertybut various traffic hazardsexist with this plan." Thedecision can be appealed.

In his 14-page decisionJudge Feller noted thatserious hazards existed ifthe plan presented by theapplicant, Office PropertyAssociates, were approved."The plan can be vastlyimproved for the betterprotectirn of the occupantsof the premises and thethousands of persons whopass the property eachday." he said.

judge said. The suggestionswere to make changesconcerning the location ofthe building, reducing sizeof the building so fewermotor vehicles would enterand exit from premises, toexit closer to southerlyboundary of the premises, toestablish an on-premisesacceleration lane, provideother entrances to thepremises, walkways forpedestrians, access bybuses, and improved en-trance and exit for internaltraffic to accommodate thenormal operation of singleunit trucks, including safetyvehicles.

"In spite of the foregoingsuggestions made bydefendants in an effort tomutually solve the problemswhich existed, plaintiffignored the suggestions,"the judge said.

The proposed officebuilding would be directlyacross the street fromBarba I on River road. Itwould front on the river andwould be bounded by theramp to Route 24 andRelocated River road.

The Planning Board and

HUGO PFALTZ AND FRIEND — PresHrat For*. (right). If picttrcd • • he welcomedHugo M. Pfalti of Summit, darb* a rmaptfoa July M Mr the NMr Jersey RepublicanDdegatkmtotheGOPeooventfoaBlUn»»«Cttydu»tafc»ihi»MoBday.Mr. Pfalti, who ^pledged his dctegate vote to the PreaMcst, wa« among Wwr Jersey delegate membtr. f&who were guests at the White BttHMJUktmHr. Ford tmfrt driigate support. Mr. Pf.Ki, a f r

farmer AssemUymaii, Is a loeal attorney.

Frmm Parking Offend . . . ,

Watch Out for Paverswere not out, the

with approximately W> carsexiting (ran the site.

Four of the city's parkinglots will be open to the public

without charge August 17,when the city win closeSpringfield avenue from therailroad bridge to Summitavenue for repaving.

In a resolution passed byCommon Council last week,the four lots, which includesPark and Shop Lot 1, Parkand Shop Lot II, Summitavenue and Deforest

. avenue, and the Cullis andLewis lot, provision wasmade for the free parkingfrom 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.Entrance and exit will befrom Maple street only inthe latter lot.

Oh Wednesday, August 18,

DeForest avenue will berepaved from Summitavenue to. Woodland avenue.Park and Shop lots No. 1 andII will be clcaed for the day.The Summit and DeForestavenue lot will be openedwith entrance from Summitavenue only.

In case of bad weather,the paving work will be oneday later, with the sameschedule in operation.

Free parking is CommonCouncil's solution to the lackof parking spaces onSpringfield avenue duringrepaving, which was termeda "hardship for many of thedowntown merchants."

Appraiser NamedFor Weaver Street

A TREE GROWS — An 18-foot American Copper Beech tree has been presented to theSummit Area Development Corporation for the City of Summit by Jim Oorradi of A.Corradi & Son, Inc. Landscape Architects. Pictured with Corradl (left) is Bill Cainan, CityForester, who serves as Uason of fleer of SADC. Located in Gensemer Park on the VillageGreen near the corner of Broad and Elm streets, the tree is a major addition to SADC'slong-range plans for beaytification throughout the city. The group is currently studyingthe possibility of acquiring a community greenhouse which would enable them and thrcity to pursue their landscaping projects at greatly reduced cost. (Judy Freedman photo)

by Lucy MeyerLowest bidder for ap-

praising the controversialWeaver street property forthe Housing Authority wasThe Porter Company, Ltd.,the Authority said Tuesdaynight.

James J. Flynn is theindividual who will carryout the work for the com-pany. He has been approvedby the federal agency, HUD,and will be paid by HUD.

The company, located at12-16 Bank street, Summit,stated that the land "is to beappraised in conformitywith the concept of 'highest

and best' or 'most probable'use of the property whichmay or may not conform tothe existing zoning."

"This means they willappraise regardless of whatthe city says and theHousing Authority says,"Attorney Edwin Dottenpointed uut. "HUD hasreserved the right of finalapproval."

Payment will be madeonly after HUD approvesthe appraiser's report. Twoother firms bid, but Porterwas low with $750 and $250

(Conllnuad on Pad* 2)

R R Lot Air Rights Still in Airby Lucy Meyer

Development of air rightsat the railroad stationparking lot will have toawait further study, thePlanning Board decidedMonday night.

The Summit Stationproject proposed byNational Kinney Cor-poration, a $125,000 per yeartax ratable for Summit,does not meet the parkingrequirement. One parkingspace is planned for each 400sq. ft. of building spacewhile the zoning code callsfor one stall per 200 sq. ft.

Planning Board ChairmanRichard Bottelli said, "Wehave zoned this land foreverything proposed hereexcept parking and this

properly belongs to thezoning board." The Plan-ning Board was asked togive a recommendation toCommon Council as itconcerns future planning forthe central business district.The Board was concernedabout how the facility wouldfit into the Master Planwhich is being revised.

John B. Murphy, jr.,architect for NationalKinney Corp., presented theplans for the 64,000 sq. ft.office building which isapproximately 72,000 sq. ft.in total area, not includingthe lobby.

The site is bounded byBroad street, Summitavenue and the Erie-Lackawanna railroad and is

zoned for business. Fourfloors of office space, to berented out, will have a lobbyand two floors below that forparking. Commuter parkingwill be about what it is now.Mr. Murphy said.

"Access to parking wouldbe down a ramp. The 180employees in the buildingwill use the elevator.Commuters will have 345spaces for parking," hesaid.

Height would be not morethan six stories abovegrade. The highest pointwould be where the bridgegoes across the railroad, 68

Fletcher Line. Merc. DatsunDally Rentals^ Leasing

68 River Rd., Summit

2770234

feet. The lobby would be atstreet level. The buildingwould add about 90 cars anhour to traffic.

A law firm from Newarkand several banks havealready inquired aboutrenting space in theproposed building. Kinneyrepresentatives said theyanticipate no trouble rentingoffices in the building.

Whether or not theproposal would involve spotzoning, the Planning Boardwould study further.

Winston H. Cox, PlanningBoard member said, "We.can't be In a hurry on this as

the Urban Renewal projectis down the street from thisplan and City Federal is alsonearby with its proposedproject. Approving thiscould be the catalyst for alot of things, and wouldmean extending the CBD( C e n t r a l B u s i n e s sDistrict)."

A project such as Kinneyproposed would "radicallychange the character ofS u m m i t , " MargaretMencke, Planning Board-member pointed out.

(Continued on P*o« 3)

Glenwood PI.Income Study

liaising the income limitsat Glenwood Place becauseof Inflation was discussed atthe Housing Authoritymeeting Tuesday night.

A subcommittee, withCommissioner Joseph I.ubyas chairman, will study thesituation and produce a finaldocument to be voted on bythe Authority. Income limitsfor admission were set inMay 1971.

Under discussion israising thr celling to $10,343for 10 or more in a family, to19.929 for nine; to $8,515 forfight; to$9,101 for seven; to$8,888 for six; to IS.274 forfive; $7,860 for four; $7,4*7with three; $7,033 with twoand $6,068 for one person.

For people required tomove by governmentalaction, the admission scaleit 25 percent higher.Chairman William Mathmer said.

Title IApps AreDue Soon

Applications for fundsupdsrllH UUnt y«ar of TttttI of tlw Housing and Com-munity Development Act of1974 mutt be filed betweenSeptember 10 and October15, according to CommonCouncilman Alfred E.Schretter of Ashland road.

In a statement releasedlast week, CouncilmanSchretter pointed out thatlast year the City of Summitreceived $230,000 from thesefunds for urban develop-ment, while the Child CareCenter received $21,000toward their new facility

d on P»ot 2)

No DecisionOn Overlook

by Lucy MeyerTo obtain site plan ap-

proval for OverlookHospital's proposed parkinggarage for 509 cars,drainage experts suggestednstalling a new storm

sewer system.Ralph Orlando, ofAurn-

lammer Associates,estified before the Planning

Board Monday night thathe current drainage isnadequate. He proposednstalling a parallel line

from Sylvan road to Broadstreet along Walnut street.The hospital would pay forit.

With this improvementwater would be taken fromthe site underground andSylvan Terrace rear yardswould be relieved of waterrunning across them attimes. Steps would be takento "stabilize the soil" whileconstruction of the 113,000sq. ft, structure is underwayso no washouts occurdownstream, Mr. Orlandosaid.

About 17 trees, mostly

ash, oak and cherry, will bedestroyed. "We can't savethe trees and build thestructure," said PeterDrake, architect, fromKuhn, Drake andHessberger of Summit. Redmaples will be plantedoutside the garage becausethey grow vertically insteadof horizontally. Professionallandscapes .^recommendedthe maples jpGch will growas high as the top of theseven level garage.

Built on steep Sylvanroad, the downhill side of thegarage will show five storieswhile the top of the hillopposite the main hospitalentrance only four stories.The height of the garage willbe less than the 48 feetallowed from the naturalgrade.

The building will be of pre-cast concrete. After thefoundation is built, columnsand panels formed at thefactory will be brought tothe site.

(Conllnuctl on ftgt 21

Minibus Hires^ Woman Driver

Summit's Minibus Servicewill have its first womandriver as of tomorrow,August 13.

Viola Miller of 4 West EndAvenue will take over forWoody Carter, who has beenwith the service sinceNovember, 1975. She wasformerly employed byParillo's TransportationCompany and Haaochi BusCompany.,

The Minibus Service alsoreports an upsurge in Seniorcitizen ridership, averagingapproximately 50 per day.Fred Thompson, manager,states that the service "iswell on the way torecovering the position itheld prior to April 19."

Thompson credits thereturn to the three-routesystem as a factor inridership increase.

OPEN Sundays 9:00 to 12:30 foryour convenience. Brown's Hard-ware, « 0 Springfield Ave.,Summit.

ART'S CAMERA SHOP3«3 Springfield Avenue

Summit, New Jersey 07901J»J3

XEROX COPIES WHILE UWAIT

CARRIER BALLOON — As the last of six helium-filled balloons ascended Into the air,Play Day at Memorial Field got off to a flying start. Each balloon represented one of theplaygrounds and had an attached postcard so that, when the balloon fell back to earth, thefinder could return the postcard to Summit. The story on garnet, trophies and a picniclunch for all, compliments of the Recreation department, appears elsewhere in today'sIssue. (Judy Freedman photo)

PAGE 2 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12,1976

ICon«f.u«<l from 'v 1)

and first year operatingfunds.

He added that while theYWCA, Family ServiceAssociation and Neigh-borhood Council had alsoapplied for Title I funds lastyear, they Were not suc-cessful in th«'>- w»<« Wause

of the number of projectproposals receivedfrom Union Countymunicipalities.

Last year, approximately$1,300,000 in federal fundswere allocated to 16 com-munities in the county. It isexpected that this year'sallocation could reachslightly over $2,000,000.

Official two-page ap-plication forms and the

Autumn may be on its waybut there is still a lot ofsummer left at CopperSprings. Swimming till LaborDay, tennis to mid-October.And the family membershipfee has now been prorated tohalf the regular rale. Call647-9888. On New VernonRoad in Meyersville, N.J.

coppersprings

B E A C H Aisitr)OLTJJB

By popular d»m end

Summit Child Car* Centeris pleated to expand

DROP-IN BABY SITTINGfor «l| children

6 month* to 5 years oldfrom oil communlttoi

Beginning September 7thTWO LOCATIONS LONGER HOURS

In Summit: Washington StlraolMonti Awnut8:30 i m . to 5:30 p.m.

In New Providence: Hilhritw SchoolCentral Avenue9 a. m. to 2 p. m.

S1.25-twur • 1 hour minimum

For Information and ReservationsCall: 273-7017 or 27342SS

guidelines as to eligiblemunicipal and privateproposals are available atCity Hall.

In addition, CouncilmanSchretter invited in-dividuals or organizationswith any questions to callhim at 277-0121.

Appraiser(Continued from I'm* 1)

per diem; the HousingAuthority voted torecommend them to HUD.The federal agency hadalready approved all threebidders' credentials.

John Lager, owner ofmost of the Morris avenue-Weaver street site, which iswanted by the HousingAuthority for low-incomehousing, has claimed theprevious appraisal made byHUD was too low for thevalue of his orchid-growingproperty.

Housing AuthorityChairman William Mach-mer refused to disclose theprevious appraisal sayingthe owner has a right toprivacy.

"We are obligated to paytrue market value," saidHousing Authority Attorney

• Dotten. "We also have toconsider many variableswhich go into the caldronwhich make up the figure."

HUD could still back downin financing the housingproject if the appraisal isconsidered too high or if theconstruction phase is toocostly, Mr. Dotten said.

Mr. Lager's case againstthe mayor and CommonCouncil for denying him avariance to build middle-income apartments, is resetfor Sept. 21. Vito Gallo,Housing Authority director,will probably be subpoenedas his records would un-doubtedly show this was agood place for multi-familyhousing, Mr. Dotten ex-plained.

"The judge will decide ifCommon Council was ar-bitrary and capricious indenying this variance toLager and Hurrell and alsowhether or not the zoningordinance of Summit isunconstitutional as per-taining to this property,"Mr. Dotten said.

PI ay day Awards Abound

CRITICALLY INJURED - Mn. Sophia Anthony of North PtainfMd remained on thecritical Ibi ai Overlook Hospital earlier this week following an August * accident at 3:30p.m. on Route 24 under the Summit avenue bridge. Her husband Thomas R. Anthony,driver of the Volkswagen in which she wa» a paNenger, toU police he thought he mutthave falieu asleep at the wheel. His Volkswagen rammed into a track parked on the high-way shoulder. Both the driver and hii son David, i, a bo in the car, were treated for minorinjuries at Overlook and released. Mm. Anthony, who had been pinned in the vehicle, wantreated at the scene by the hospital's mobile intensive care unit. (Chester Morgan photo)

RRLot(Continued from PaQ« 1)

Mayor approvesMayor Frank H. Lehr said

the land was purchased bythe city from the Erie-Lackawanna railroad andzoned before the presentMaster Plan was devised.After the meeting he said hecould see the PlanningBoard's concern about theKinney project fitting intothe Master Plan but .hehoped the Board would notwait until the Master Planwas revised to make arecommendation to Com-mon Council.

"The Kinney plan hasdefinite possibilities," Iwsaid. "1 don't look at it as anextension of the CBD. 1 thinkthis is an interestingproject, and I'm looking

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forward to what the publichas to say. The ratable isone aspect, a minor one, butthe most important thing isto increase the viability ofthe downtown area. We havetremendous competitionfrom the Livingston Malland the Short Hills Mall."

Mayor Lehr said hewouldn't overlook the1125,000 in taxes the Kinneybuilding would bring in ayear, and the building wasthe type of structure whichwould provide activity forthe merchants in the area.

At the end of thediscussion before thePlanning Board, Michael R.Codella, director of landplanning for NationalKinney Corporation said hisfirm might not wait forever."I think Summit is theapplicant as this benefitsSummit," he declared."Summit .., h u asophisticated address, buttaxes are going up and youhave to move someway toentice developers to come inhere."

If Summit waited three orfour years to decide, thisbusiness might beelsewhere, he said.

Garage(Continued from Pafl* 1)

Three phases of con-struction will occur. First,the excavation, which willrequire blasting and trucksto cart away the earth androcks. This will last fromtwo to three months, Mr.Drake estimated. The nextphase will be concretetrucks arriving and the lastphase cranes erecting thepre-cast work.

"Everything possible willbe done to conserve noise,using mufflers and barriers,to protect patients andresidents," Mr. Drake said.

Some disruption of trafficwill occur during con-struction, Mr. Drake ad-mitted, but the garage was aneeded facility.

The proposed structureconforms to local ordinances, he said. Two exitsonly will be provided amiboth from Bcauvoir avenm-Stacking areas at ingn sramps will keep traffic <»(lthe streets. A driver willenter the building in one-way ingress until the sixthlevel and traffic becomestwo-way at the seventhlevel.

Traffic lanes are 22 feet

Children from Summit's.six playgrounds were guestsof the Board of Recreationlast week at the annualfestival of free food and funknown as Playday. Tran-sported by bus to MemorialField, youngsters weretreated to a balloon launch,which saw six helium-filledballoons dispatched withattached return-post cards;a morning of noveltyevents; a lunch of free hotdogs and soda; the awar-ding of BicentennialCommemorative Corns towinners of the morningevents; an All-Starplayground and staff soft-ball game;- and two kicfcballgames involving all par-ticipants.

Awarded prizes in thenovelty events for girlswere: Shoe ScrambleContest (7 4 under)' — AnnaCarlson in first, JessieCoppello in second and NoraCarlson in third; Sack Race(7 & under) - AllisonZarinko in first, JessieCoppeiio in second and NoraCarlson in third; One-Legged Race (8 & under) —Yvonne Gershberger infirst, Lisa Fern in secondand Oianne Bassler in third;Spoon & Bean Race (8-9) —Dianne Bassler in first,Kathy Ferraro in secondand Sandy Duffy in thirdplace.

Sack Race (8-9-10) —Keiiy Hynes in first, YvonneGershberger in second andSandy Duffy in third; SackRace (11-12-13)— TeraMcNamara in first, LisaRodrjquez in second andMaureen Martlany in third;Flying Saucer (9-10-11) -Maryann Mazza in first,Kelly Hynes in second andWendy Fullerton in third;Flying Saucer (12-13-14) —Stacy Haugh in first, PamFullerton in second andMaureen Mardany in third;Throw for Accuracy (9-tO)

wide and parking stalls areplanned to be nine by 20 feet.

Lighting will be sufficientfor the inside but will not bevisible to pedestrianswalking by, Mr. Drake said,since the streets werevacated, the hospital plansio remove most of theJersey Central poles and puttn six to eight standards 16to 18 feet high which willconform to the city codes.

If the Planning Boardmakes a recommendation toapprove the site plan, finalapproval will be neededfrom Common Council.

— Sandy D'Occhio in first,Maryann Mazza in secondand Lisa Ciampa in third;Throw for Accuracy UM2-13) — Pam Fullerton infirst, Stacy Haugh in secondand Martha Ariza in third.* Winners in boys' eventswere: Shoe ScrambleContest (7 4 under) —

Andrew Guida in first,Nelson Stone in second andJustin Anderson in third;Sack Race (7 & under) —Steve Bassler in first,Nelson Stone in second andJustin Anderson in third;One-Legged Race (8 &under) — Ed Stith in first,Pat Reynolds in second andPaul Denman in third;

Spoon and Bean Race (8-3)— Juan Cappello in first,Kim Goldberg in second andPeter Coyle in third; SackRarp (B-ft-10) — Hillary

Hopkins in first, KimGoldberg in second and TimButton in third; Sack Race(11-12-13) — Al Stith in first,Dave Pedidni in second andJeff Decker in third place

Flying Saucer (9-10-11) -Orlando Perez in first,Henry Hopkins in secondand Trester Dyke in third;

Flying Saucer (12-1314)"-Jerry Hunt in first, JrPerez in second and MikeBosket in third; Throw forAccuracy (9-10) — FredFerraro in first, KimGoldberg in second and TimButton in third; Throw forAccuracy (11-12-13) —DavePedicini in first, RichBontempo in second andJeff. Decker in third; Throwfor Accuracy (14-15-16) —

Mike Ciampia in first,Melvin Jones in second andBob Lackaye in third place

'Belle1 Is Kindby Betty McAndrews

Hurricane "Be l l e*swirled through Summitaround midnight Mondaybut acted mae like a genteelSouthern lady than an-ticipated.

Weather officials werequoted as saying that "NewJersey lucked out" and tothat assessment, SummitPolice Chief Thomas J.Finneran added, "We camethrough the storm verywell."

PRESIDENT-ELECT —Benjamin M. Cutler of NewProvidence h»* been electedpresident, chief executiveofficer and • member ol theboard of USLIFE Systems,a computer service* sub-sidiary oi USLIFE Corp. AIMC graduate of KansasUniversity where hereceived • B.8. degree, hewas awarded his master'sdegree in 1N8 bi businessadministration by theWhartoD School of Finance,University of Pennsylvania.Cutler joined The UnitedStates Life InsuranceCompany, a USLIFEsubsidiary, at assistant vicepresident-managementsystem* in lt70. sod the nextyear wai elected assistantvice president-planning ofUSLIFE. He and his wifehave two sons.

Finneran said that_fourtrees and eight power lineswere reported down and atemporary loss of poweroccurred Tuesday afternoonafter the storm had abated,presumably during repairs

Other than the swashedstreets and numerousbranches and tree limbsstrewn across yards, nodamage was reported andno injuries resulted from thehurricane, for which thearea had received amplewarning.

S«n. VivdandDoplores Tax

[State Senator" James Pvreeland, Republican, 24thDistrict, last weekchallenged what he termedthe "rosy picture" paintedby charts printed in variousnewspapers regardingactual taxes to be paid byhomeowners under the newstate income tax law.

An opponent of the stateincome tax. SenatorVreeland a)so pointed outthat as yet no determinationhas been made of therebates actually to accrue totenants; and he added thatcommunities, such as EastHanover, which have beentrying to attract Industry,will not be able to attractthat industry because ofincreased taxes.

In addition to deploringthe effect of the tax ontenant, and particularlyyoung tenant families,Senator Vreeland indicatedthat the current plans,which call for rebate checksto be mailed to homeowners,will cost $500,000 in postageatone. He suggested thatrebates be deducted fromthe income tax, which wouldleave only those with ad-ditional rebates to be mailedout, thereby eliminatingpostage and check writing.

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THE SUMMIT HER AID, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12,1976 PAGES

Nickelton OfficiallyCandidate for Council

SMOKEHOUSE SCENE: William Plenon of Summit (left) portrays Jud and DavidGarflnkel of Summit enacts the role of Curly for MMTs big musical production,"Oklahoma!" opening tonight Abo in •Urrliig r«ies bat not pictured are Ariene Sxabc ofClarke, Darlene YannetU of Berkeley Heights, Mitchell Lawrence of Short HUU and LoriDeVlto of Fanwood. (P.J. Moran photo)

You Cant Say'No1

to "Oklahoma II I

Metropolitan MusicalTheatre's final summerproduction of the season,"Oklahoma!" will run thisweekend, tonight throughSaturday, August 14, at 8:30p.m. in New ProvidenceHigh School.

Andrew Wilk, producer,director and conductor,promises that the show "will

not be a run-of-the-millproduction. We are in-corporating some excitingeffects."

Senior citizens had theopportunity to see the show,free of charge, last night.Those who plan to attendtonight's official openingperformance are entitled to

two fer" coupons availablein local newspapers and atthe Summit Area YMCABox Office, 67 Maple street.Coupons are redeemableonly at the Box Office, not atthe door.

The precedent-settingoriginal production of"Oklahoma!" opened inNew York in 1943 andWilliam Pierson of Summit,who starred as Jud Fry inthe National TouringCompany version in 1952,will recreate his role forMMT.

Wilk pointed out thatmusic director SueMaskaleris has beenpreparing the huge chorusfor Its performance and thatRalf Harmer of the NewYork Academy of Ballet has

been in charge ofchoreography. The vocaland dance chorus is 60strong, represents almost,every community fromGarwood to Summit andincludes some commutersfrom Manhattan.

Advance sale tickets willbe sold at a savings. Ticketsare on gale at the YMCA ormay be reserved by callingeither the Box Office, 273-8191, or the Y, 273-3330.Weather permitting, MMTwill operate two outdoor boxoffices in downtown summitand downtown NewProvidence, in front of CityFederal Bank branch of-fices.

Candidate ToVI.lt tor*

Richard A. Buggelli,Democratic candidate forCongress in the 12thDistrict, will visit SummitAugust 10, September 3 and30, as part of Ms "Meet thePeople" project.

James B. Nickelson hasannounced that he will bethe Summit Democraticcandidate for CouncilMember at Large in theNovember election.Nickelson was the write-inwinner for the Democrats inthe June primary. TheDemocratic County Com-mittee has officiallydesignated him as theparty's representativerunning for the Council seat.

"I'm a candidate for thesame reason I ran in theprimary. I believe that thevoters deserve and want theopportunity to make achoice when they cast theirballots," he asserted.

Nickelson continued,"There Is dear evidencethat that assumption iscorrect since both politicalparties experienced splits inthe vote in the Juneprimary. An "unqualified"candid&te captured 254votes in the Republicanprimary. That fact suggeststhat some Summit citizenswant a choice and achange."

"The incumbent says thathe made a politically un-popular decision when hebroke the tie in Council toapprove vacating parts ofSylvan ave. and Beauvoirrd. It may not have been aneasy decision, but it cer-tainly had no political risks.

"With no real challengefor the seat, he enjoyed animmunity from voterreaction. This is just oneexample where the votersare not given a choice."

Nickelson also announcedthat Carol Rothkopf will behis campaign manager.Mrs. Rothkopf is an editor ofcollege text books onpolitical science andsociology. A graduate ofColumbia University with aMasters Degree, she is theauthor of nine books andeditor of four children'sencyc loped ias . Mrs.Rothkopf, a resident ofSummit for nine years andUnion County 18 years, livesat 16 Rotary lane with herhusband Ernest Rothkopfand their three childrenDavid, Paul, and Marisa.

library LoansRt. 78's HS

The Summit PublicLibrary advises residentsthat It has numerous copiesof the "EnvironmentalImpact Statement" whichare available for a one weekloan period. The library atoohas a more limited supply ofthe three volume"Technica l SupportDocument." In addition tothe circulating copies thereis a reference set availablefor use in the library.

The "EnvironmentalImpact Statement" Includesa brief summary of thevarious problems and thepossible answers to these. Itcovers such topics asterrain, cultural andeconomic factors, land useplanning and noisepollution. Maps of the dif-ferent construction alter-natives are Included.

Group Finds HousingFor Senior Citizens

Mrs. Patricia Joyce,chairman of the SeniorHousing Commit teesponsored by the Summit'Area Community Council,has announced that a slideshow program has beenprepared describing varioustypes and locations ofmoderate income seniorcitizen apartments. Theprogram will be availablewithout charge to groups toencourage discussion ofSummit's needs in this area.

Following the SeniorHousing Committee's TownForum in November 1975,which explored the pros andcons of public vs. privatesponsorship of moderateincome housing for seniors,a group fromthe committeeheaded by Mrs. JudithShipley, Mrs. Ann Sanbornand Glen B. Ransom, began

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a program of field trips tonearby towns to inspectsettlor housing facilities andto collect information andphotographs for the com-mittee's speakers' bureau.

At the request of SAGE,the Community Council inearly 1975 formed the SeniorHousing Committee ,composed of represen-tatives from groups in-terested in promoting thecause of senior housing inSummit. Organizations-represented on the com-mittee include the KiwanisClub, League of WomenV o t e r s , C e n t r a lPresbyterian Church, St.Teresa's Church, St. John'sLutheran Church, and theSummit Junior League, theCollege Club, and SAGE.

Recent addition* to theSenior Housing Committeeas interested citizen are

- Boa* Sbanibi. manaaw ofthe Summit branch ofSETCO; Rev. DouglasMerriam of OakesMemorial United MethodistChurch; and Mrs. SusanWatts of the CommunityCouncil.

Social Workerh AppointedThe Housing Authority

Tuesday night voted toappoint Lois Martin as thenew paraprofessional socialworker. She has been on aprobationary basis sinceMay. "She has been func-tioning well as an aide,"Commissioner MarjorieYork said./

The Joint Social-Work-Outreach program super-vises the paraprofessional'sdaily schedule. Hie part-time worker will now becarried on the City ofSummit's payroll on atemporary basis.

Vito Gallo, with five yearsservice as executivedirector and secretary-treasurer, received alongevity salary increase,effective July 1, 1976, of$456.40, making his annualsalary $23,276.40. Com-missioner Edward Olcottnoted, "He has done anoutstanding job for thecity."

Astronomers'Idsas Refold

"Watches of the Skies,"the ideas of ancientastronomers and how theywere changed, will be thesubject of program at theTrailside Planetarium onSunday, August 15, at 2 and 3p.m., and again on Wed-nesday evening, August 18,at 8 p.m.

Trailside facilities,operated by The UnionCounty Park Commission,are located at Coles Avenueand New Providence Road,Mountainside.

The Planetarium has aseating capacity of 35persons. Tickets issued atthe Trailside office for theSunday performances areon a first-come, first-servedbasis. Children under eightyears of age are not ad-mitted.

Trailside programs areannounced on a ParkCommission "events"telephone, 352-8410.

City Gets$25,403In FundingWith the mailing of $25,403

as Summit's quarterlyshare of federal revenuepayments, the city hasreceived a total of $414,002 ofthese type funds to date,according to CongressmanMatthew J. Rinaldo,Republican, 12th District.

The largest quarterlypayment went to the UnionCounty Board of ChosenFreeholders, which isreceiving $544,796. andwhich raises the county'stotal revenue share to$8,548,978 in less than fiveyears.

Elizabeth leads the list ofmunicipalities in theamount of revenue sharing,since it is receiving $369,868,which raises the total to

VictimSketchesAssailant

A Summit youth who wasmugged at hit summer jobIn Point Pleasant, at theNew Jersey shore, sketchedhis assailant's picture forpolice use.

Bill Ganner, 20, was heldup at approximately 2 a.m.Monday, August 2, whileworking at a gasolinestation. He was struck overthe head with a two-by-fourand remained in PointPleasant Hospital for fourdays with a cerebral con-cussion and complications.

Now recovering at home,Ganner said he is, byavocation, a portrait andwatercolor artist and, whilein the hospital, did a roughsketch for the police andlater cooperated with of-ficial police artist. To hisknowledge, his assailant hasnot yet been apprehended.

Ganner, who 'attendedboth Syracuse and RutgersUniversities where hestudied business and in-surance, is currentlyseeking a different job.

HIGHEST HONOR - Dr.William O. Baker, presidentof Bell Laboratories Inc.

$6^15,215 for the sameperiod of time.

Other communities which-,have received more than$1,000,000 in federal revenuesharing funds since in-ception are Union,$2,310,701; Plainfield,$2,850,638; Rahway,$1,255,103, and Cranford,$1,067, 150.

Congressman Rinaldo,who is a co-sponsor of a five-year extension of federalrevenue sharing, pointed outt h a t n a t i o n - w i d e$26,700,000,000 has beenreturned to nearly 38,008state and local govern-ments.

On a county-wide basis,and including countygovernment, a grand total of$33,214,353 has beenreturned from revenuesharing.

The House ofRepresentatives passed therevenue sharing extensionon June 10. CongressmanRinaldo indicated that theUnited StatesSenate is ex-pected to begin work on themeasure soon.

and a government scienceadvisor under five ad-ministrations, has beennamed iVIt winner of theAmerican ChemicalSociety's Charles LathropPanoos Award for out-itandlng public service. Oneof the Society's highesthonor*, this 12,000 awardwill be presented to Dr.Baker, December 3, at apublic dinner* inWaihington. D.C. Presentlychairman of the President'sAdvisory Group onAnticipated Advances InScience and Technology, hewai a member of theP r e s i d e n t ' s Sc ienceAdvisory Committee when Itwas first formed underPresident Elsenhower andhas continued to serve oncommittees that haveshaped U. S. science policy.Active also as an advisor onhigher education, Dr. Bakerheld a presidential ap-pointment to the NationalCouncil on EducationReiearch during itsbeginning years, 1OT3-76. HeIs chairman of the board oftrustees of the Andrew W.Mellon Foundation, acharter trustee of PrincetonUniversity, among others.During his career inresearch and research

administration since joiningBell Labs In 1W», Dr. Bakerhas been granted 13 patentsfor his innovations and hasauthored more than 75papers. Holding honorarydegrees from II collegesand universities, be ha*received numerous honorsover the years Including the1S75 Gold Medal of theAmerican Institute afChemists and the 1175Mellon Institute Award. Anactive member of theAmerican Chemlc la lSociety since 1838. he holdsmembership in relatedorganiiatlons and helpedprepare the updated, tooo-to-be-published report,"Cleaning Up OurEnvlronment-The Che-mical Basis for Action."

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PRESIDENT — William L.Mobraaten of 24 Dorchesterroad, vice-president andtreasurer of AmericanTelephone and TelegraphCo., has been electedpresident and chiefexecutive officer anddirector of the BellTelephone Co. of Penn-sylvania and the DiamondState Telephone Co. HeJoined Pacific Telephone In1052 and ten years later wasnamed general plantmanager in Los Angeles andvice-president-staff In 1967.He was elected personnelvice-president In IMS andvice-president-administra-tion In 1972. A native ofWendell, Minn., and agraduate of HarvardCollege, Mr, Mobraatencame to AT&T as vicepresident and treasurer in1973.

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FA0E4 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12,1976

Grandchild BomA baby boy was born July

20 to John and MarthaRoiett of Albany, N.Y.Joshua Roiett is the firstgrandchild of Dr. and Mrs.Oscar Roiett of Port St.Lucie, Ha. Until recently,the Rozetts lived at 19Prospect street. Summit.

Slstora GraduateThe Misses Yvonne and

Genevieve Weathers of IBPark avenue., are amongJune graduates of TheBerkeley School of EastOrange.

Daughters of LivingstonWeathers and the late Mrs.Weathers, they aregraduates of Summit HighSchool.

M i s s G e n e v i e v eWeathers, who wasgraduated from the fashionmerchandising programwas listed in7!Who!s Who inAmerican Vocational andTechnical Schools."

Miss Yvonne Weatherswas enrolled in theexecutive secretarialprogram.

Note of Thank$JanAnnWesterlnk

To the numerous friendsand neighbors who gave usthe strength and en-couragement to sustain usduring the past years andour recent sorrow, manyheartfelt thanks for yourthoughtful generosity andcompassion.

Corstina and Ed de Jong,grandparents.

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Sayanlar-Ulker Mr, & Mrs. Kostas Chanlambidis

Miss Hulya Ulker,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Sukra Ulker of MiUbum,and Tevfik Sayanlar, son ofMr. and Mrs. Zlhni Sayanlarof Istanbul, Turkey, weremarried July 25 at theAssyrian Orthodox Churchin Paramus.

Rev. John. Khoury per-,formed the ceremony whichwas followed by a receptionat the Blue Haven Inn inSaddle Brook.

The bride was given inmarriage by her father.Maid of honor was BrendaSarokhan of Clifton, cousinof the bride. Thebridesmaids were JeanetteVadas of Mountainside andVicky Tarzlan of Hacken-sack.

Sait Hidirsah of NewMUford, the groom's cousin,

served as best man.Ushering were Erol Ulker,brother of the bride andEugene Kspinoaa ofRutherford.

Mrs. Sayanlar holds a B.S.degree from AnkaraUniversity College ofPharmacy and is presentlyemployed at OverlookHospital. Her husband, witha B.S. degree inchemical engineering fromIstanbul, is employed byPlating Products andAnalytical Testing Labs inKenilworth. He Is attendingRutger's University wherehe is working toward amaster's degree.

Following a wedding tripto Bermuda, the couple hastaken up residence inMiUburn.

Karalla, Greece, was thesetting for the wedding ofMiss Barbara Proctor,daughter of Mrs. John K.Proctor of New Providenceand Kostas Charalambidis,son of Mrs. DespinaCharalambidis and fosterson of Mr. and Mrs. E. C.GUland of 28 Franklin place,Summit.

The June 5 wedding tookplace in the Holy Monasteryol St. Apostle Selah wiinFather Paisios K. Galliakisofficiating.

Given in marriage by thebridegroom's friend, StratosAtheneos of Summit, thebride was attended by Mrs.Stratos Atheneos and the

bride's mother. Serving asbest man was Charalam-bous Chainas of Karalla,Greece.

The reception was held atKyriakos on the Aegean Seaafter which the couplehoneymooned in Greece.

Now Summit residents,the couple was honoredafter returning to the statesat a reception at the KingGeorge Inn, given by thegroom's fosier parents.

Mr. Charalambidis cameto Summit seven years ago.Mr. and Mrs. GUland hadsponsored him overseasfrom the time he was nineyears old through the FosterParents Plan, Inc.

Mrs. Michael G. Harrington

Harrington - CoddingtonMr. and Mrs. Lyman B.

Coddington, jr., of NewProvidence announce themarriage of their daughter,Joyce, to Michael G.Harrington, son of Mr. andMrs. Eugene Harrington ofSanta Barbara, Calif., onJuly 16. Rev. Irwin Bed-dekopp performed theceremony at the Sweden-borgian Church, San

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The bride was attended byher twin sister, Mrs. CharlesVS. Boillod of Summit. Bestman was Maynard Garrisonof San Francisco, whileJoseph Mahoney, also of SanFrancisco, was usher.

Mrs. Harrington, agraduate of Summit HighSchool and Elmira College,is the buyer of Americandesigner sportswear for I.Magnin stores.

Her husband, a graduateof Phillips Academy,Williams College and theUniversity of CaliforniaSchool of Law, is an im-porter.' The couple will reside in

San Francisco.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter H.Hatch of Woodland avenue,have . announced themarriage of their daughter,Barbara Carol to KimWilliam Kubach,son of Mr. and Mrs. WilliamR. Kubach of Wantagh, N.Y.

The Rev. Allen Tinkerperformed the double ringceremony on August 7 atChrist Church, Summit. A

. reception followed atStouffer's Restaurant, ShortHills.The bride was given in

marriage by her father. Hersister Lauren Hatch, washer maid of honor, whileMarjorie Hatch, also asister of the bride, and JillKubach, sister of the groom,were her bridesmaids.

John Parrini of Wantagn,

Mrs. Kim Kubach

Kubach-HatchN.Y. served as best man.Ushers were Walter Rauf, ofHicksville, N.Y. and JohnVlahakis, of Buck Hill Falls,Pa.

Both Mr. and Mrs.Kubach are 1975 graduatesof Bucknell University. Mr.Kubach is currently em-ployed by the Glidden-Durkee Division of SCMCorp.

Following a wedding trip,the couple will reside inGreenfield, Wisconsin.

Mrs. Thomas B. Iloyt

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Calvary Episcopal Churchwas the setting Saturday forthe wedding of Miss MaryElizabeth Putz, daughter ofMrs. Thomas J. Putz ofTemplar way, to Thomas B.Hoyt, son of Mr. and Mrs.Leon G. Hoyt, Jr. of Lin-

- croft.The bride was escorted to

the altar by her brother-in-law, Paul J. Budris of

-Cumberland, Md. Mrs.Lawrence Cranch of NewYork City was the bride'ssole attendant.

Thomas Carroll of Lin-croft was the bridegroom'sbest man. Ushers were LeonG. Hoyt, 3rd, and MichaelHoyt, brothers of thebridegroom.

A graduate of SummitHigh School and LynchburgCollege, Va., Mrs. Hoyt is ateacher employed by the

ofLouisa County BoardEducation, Mineral, Va.

Her husband, a graduateOf the Christian BrothersAcademy and the Univer-sity of Virginia, is employedby the United Bank Sharesof Virginia Corporation.1 Following a wedding tripto the Bahamas, the couplewill reside in Richmond, Va

PLANS TO WED — Mr. and *Mrs. Vincent J. Martin o f «Orchard Rd., Msplewood.announce the engagement oftheir daughter. Lisa N., u>Mark A. Kenny, son of Itjr.

and Mrs. Joseph Kenny of 43Clark street Miss Martin, agraduated Columbia HighSchool, is a senior at SetonHall University's school ofeducation, majoring inEnglish. A graduate of SetonHull University, Mr. »Kemiyreceived a BA In govern-ment. He is co-owner ofCountry Club Trans-portation Services inMillbum.

The Herald's deadline forphotos, engagements,weddings, sports, club andchurch news is Monday atnoon.

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ENGAGED: Mr. and Mrs.John B. Hueti of PointPleasant Beach announcethe engagement of theirdaughter, Nancy Jane, toWilliam Russon Ganner. SOBof Mr. and Mm. ThomasGanner of Portland roadand Normandy Beach. N.J.Miss Hueti, > graduate ofAshborne School in Penn-sylvania, works for JerseyShore Medical Center inNeptune, and resides inPoint Pleasant. Mr. Gannerattended both Syracuse andRutgers Universities and Isa member of Zeta Pslfraternity.

On Honors ListRegina Ogorzaly of 16

Warwick road has beennamed to the AcademicHonors List at theUniversity of Wisconsin,Green Bay, for the springsemester.

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THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST U, 1976 PAGE 5

Switch to Elected SchoolBoard Districts Described

Following It th« third In a »«rlei concerning electedand appointed Board* of Education. In all probability,Summit voter* will b« aiked in November to decidewhether or not they want an elected echool board toreplace the presently apfblnted type. Hie articles havebeen prepared by Betty McAndrewe of the SummitHerald and the LtgUlotlva Committee of the SummitPTA-PTO Preildentt' Council to provide resident* withair overall view from both tjdet.

This week's report dealt with cities in New Jerseywhose cltUens, by referendum vote, have alreadychanged from the Type I appointed board to the Type IIelected board. ((All cities are automatically Type Iunless they decide to change). The listing, including onecommunity which switched back to the appointed ver-sion, is as near to complete and as thorough as waspossible to assemble at this time.

Passaic changed to an elected district in 1966. Themove was started because the school board gave tenureto the superintendent prior to the normal employmentperiod. In Passalc's first year as a Type II district, 25percent of the registered voters cast their ballots. Now,voter turn-out is reported at five percent. Jn the rust sixyean ofvotintfschool budgets were defeated every time.Two budgets out of the last 10 have passed. The cost ofthe school elections in Passaic with 15 districts and 23,000registered voters (Summit has 14,000) is approximately$5,000 per year.

Bloomfield made its change in 1969. In the'firsi schoolboard election, 38 candidates were in the running: In the

'last election five candidates ran for three positions. Alarge percentage of the registered voters reportedlyvoted hi the first election, but the turn-out has declined toaround six percent. Bloomfield spends about $3,900 eachyear on «hool election*.

The voters in Bloomfield have turned down the last twoschool budget*. The budget for 1976-1977 is $12,000,000 andthe city council approved it after the voters said no.Bloomfield is cutting its staff for next year by 45 people,85 percent of whom are in teaching positions. Programreductions are also scheduled. Bloomfield has a com-mittee called "Ci&ens for Quality Candidates" whichscreens potential candidates tor endorsement. Onlycandidates who have won the committee's approval haverun for election.

• i Bayonne, Trenton and Wildwood switched to elected{school boards in 1971. In all three, civic groups worked toencourage the voters to change to Type II districts. Thereason behind the change in Bayonne was an attempt toreduce the school budget and in Trenton it was to im-prove racial conditions. Wildwood High School studentswere behind the move there. The students weredissatisfied with their facilities and believed fundinginadequate. The students went on strike, pressuringthree board members to resign. After new memberswere appointed, the students worked toward areferendum to change to a Type II district.

In Bayonne's first school election, 9,000 out of 40,000eligible voters elected three candidates from a slate of24.

Busing became the focal point in Trenton and the boardwas caught between those who favored it and those whowere oppoeoo. Seventeen candidate* ran (or fourvacancies in the first election. Aa In Bayonne, a smallnumber ol the eligible voters, about 17 percent, went tothepoBs,

West Orange changed from a Type I to a Type IIdistrict in 1972. Its last school budget passed with a 15percent voter turn-out.

Union City, Hoboken and linden are other cities whichhave changed to Type II districts in the last three years.

Union City, in its first school election, had 16 can-didates for two positions. Last year, five candidates ranfor three positions. The budget has always been ap-proved by the voters. "" '

Hoboken's change took place because two schoolteachers became dissatisfied with conditions and starteda move for change. The first year the school budget wasvoted on, it passed; but last year it was defeated.

Linden had 43 candidates for school board positionsduring its first election. Last year, nine candidates wereon the ballot. Many candidates ran the first year becausethey believed they could change school policies and alsowanted to reduce school expenses. Once on the board,members reported they found it is state laws that governeducation and not just local school board policy.

Linden's last budget was turned down by the voters;the City Cuncil reduced it by $200,000 (less than 2 per-cent) and then passed it.

West New York is in a unique position. This communitychanged from an appointed to elected board In 1975 andthen in 1976 voted to return to the appointed boardstarting in 1977. One of the reasons cited for this reversalwas that a nine member board resulted in redundancy ofwork. Citizens objected to the requirement of an extraelection to approve transfer of 'funds from a surplusaccount to a construction project funded by a bond issue.A third reason focused on West York's reported desirenot to become involved in the middle of a political tug ofwar.

Unfortunately, no standards exist for evaluating thepositive or negative results of changing from one type ofschool board to another. The question is whether Summitcan profit from the experiences of other districts andwhether those experiences are applicable here.

Area MeetingOf Impact 78

The Springfield Impact 78Committee will sponsor »major meeting Tueidayeveaiag, Anguit 17,presenting a seriea ofspeakers and experts toinform citizens ofSpringfield and surroundingcommunities on the Impactsthe proposed Route 78corridor will have on thisarea. The meeting will beheld at the National StateBank, second floor publicmeeting room, 1*3 MorrisAvenue. Springfield (next tothe General Greene Shop-ping Center) at S p.m.

The speaKers will focus onthree areas of the proposedHt. n corridor project: thedecline In the residentialquality of the communitycaused by the highway, thedamage dene to WatctangRecervatlmu art thesuperiority • ! the "NoBuild" alternative.* The 8pringfleM lmpact-78Committee plans todistribute leaflets outliningspecific areas of cltlienconcern regarding theImpacts that will occur ifRoute 78 is constructed.

being collected for the sale.Proceeds from the event

will be used to supportLeague projects and meetthe increased costs ofmembership in the state andnational associations for thecoming year.

League finance chairman,Barbara Johnson, Isorganizing the sale with the

assistance of Amy Llssformer finance director.Saleable items may be leftat Mrs. Johnson's orarrangements for pick-upcan be made by phoning 27J-6790. League members whowill be working on the saleinclude Jackie Wlcken-meyer, Lillian McTammeyand LWV president SandraDresdner.

Calendar

PINPOINTING 8UMMIT— Locating Summit's proposed urban renewal area on the mapU U.S. Senate candidate David Norcros*. who recently spent a day there discussing local,problems and meeting local voters. With Mm are (left to right) Counciimen Murray Ross,Watson "Bud" Smith, Council Candidate Janet Whitman and Eileen Totten of theRepublican City Committee.

LWV SlatesGarage Sale

The League of WomenVoters will hold • garagesale on Friday and Satur-day, October 1 and 2.

Contributions of suchItems as garden tools,sporting equipment, toys,household goods (exceptlarge pieces such as sofas,refrigerators etc.) are now

Common Council hasscheduled its conferencesession for Monday, August16, at 8:30 p.m. in the Officeof the Secretary to theMayor and Council, CityHail, 512Springfield avenue.Common Council's regularsession is planned forTuesday, August 17, at 8:30p.m. in Council Chambers,City Hall.

Summit Rent Commissionwill meet Wednesday,August IB, at 8 p.m. in theMayor's conference room,City Hall.

Union County RegionalBoard of Education wiltmeet in adjourned sessionon August 17 at 8 p.m. in theInstructional Media Center,Arthur L. Johnson RegionalHigh Scnool.Clark, N.J.

Let us help you get to know your new com-munity as quickly as possible. Our hostesswiii call on you and present you with gifts,greetings and useful information.

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Set Design & Technical Dirrctiun byBOB JENSEN

Costume Design byDAVID-MENKES

Musical Direction hySl'E MASkALERIS

Lighting and Sound Design bvROB GORTON

Production Managi'rGEORGE ROSENBAUM

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PAGE 6 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12,1976

iniiiuiimnmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiHDi IIIIIIUIUIIflUIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIMIHIIIII

SUMM ERALDQuality 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

Tocks Dam: Comatose?

'Sunset' Offers Golden ChanceOur government was founded on a

system of checks and balances. Atvarious periods in history, theexecutive, legislative or judicialbranch has each had its turn atascendancy, but usually the systemhas managed to prevail.

Through all these vicissitudes atthe top levels of power, the everydaystate and federal bureaucracies gohumming along, enjoying un-checked growth.

A new law is finally emerging toarrest this glandular condition.

Earlier this summer, StateSenator Peter McDonough ofPlainfield introduced in theLegislature Senate Bill 1538, pat-terned after Colorado's "Sunset"law.

The bill calls for review of stateagencies of the Executive branch atprescribed intervals by a bi-partlsancommittee of senators. An agency,board, authority, department or thelike, must justify its actions andprocedures or be abolished. The law,of course, also provides for thecontinuation of such agencies orlater re-establishment if deemednecessary.

.Committee reviews include publichearings and, admirably, mostportions of the bill specify com-mittee evaluations based on how theagency has met the public need.

Common Cause, referring to itselfas the country's largest citizens'organization, originated the

"sunset" idea in Colorado, wherethe first such law was passed inApril. Florida has also passed such alaw and other states are consideringthe move.

At the federal level, SenatorsMuskie of Maine and Roth ofDelaware -sponsored Senate Bill2925 which calls for a "sunset" onbudgeting for almost all federalprograms. The programs wouldautomatically expire in five yearsunless specifically re-approved.Here is a chance to rid ourselves ofoutdated, "earmarked" fundsdesigned to advance the interest ofspecial groups.

Fiscal responsibility is longoverdue at the bureaucratic leveland though implementation willprobably take democracy's ownslow and plodding gait, it isessential to have periodic reviewsof agencies which may not have keptpace with people's needs.

The test of a proposal, even assound as this one, comes down tohuman terms. There will be a cer-tain amount of scrambling to justifyand protect an agency's existencebecause of the jobs at stake ormerely the threat of reduced fief-doms. Still, we have at last a billwhich, if passed, has every hope ofserving the public Interest Theaccountability for this law, though,rests with the senate review com-mittee. If that committee fails in itsrole and becomes a rubber stamp,the "sunset" will sink.

Current Comment(We're Against It - Bloomfield Independent)

It doesn't appeal to us. The proposalto allow trucks of less than three tons touse the Garden State Parkway. One ofthe pleasures of using the Parkway isthe absence of commercial traffic andit is probably one of the reasons for thegood safety record of the fine road. Abill to permit their use of the Parkwaywas beated in the State Senate thisweek by a vote of 16 in favor to 8 op- •posed. Five more favorable voteswould be needed for approval.

The bill would allow panel vans andpick-up trucks on the road. Visibility isnot as good through and around suchvehicles as it is through the windows ofa passenger car. It was reported in theLegislature that the HighwayAuthority favored the measure. We donot believe that the Authority is somuch in need of extra revenue as toaccentuate the traffic problems, oftenvery great, by allowing trucks thatwould be going short distances.

"Give 'Em Watts, Boys!"by John T. CunninghamParson James Caldwell

preached and practicedindependence long beforemost others in oldElizabethtown, where thepassions for liberty stirredespecially strong.

Often Mr. Caldwellamazed himself by his owneloquence. It was commonfor him to wind up his anti-British sermons in angrytears. Most of hiscongregation in the FirstPresbyterian Churchlistened and approved of hisemotions.

Tories called him the"High Priest of Rebellion."Those c o n s e r v a t i v eelements in the church hadfrowned on his boldnessever since he arrived intown in 1761 at the age of 20,"whilst the dew of youth wasyet upon his cheeks."

Mr. Caldweil marriedMiss Hannah Ogden ofNewark in 1763. She borehim nine children in the next17 years. After April, 1776,the parson saw less and lessof his large brood.

That April, ParsonCaidweU marched off withthe Elizabethtown regimentto aid the northern armybesieging Quebec.

Mr. CaidweU wasregimental chaplain, but hedid his duty as he saw it. Heshouldered a musket for sixdays, then preached everySunday — twice if he con-sidered the soldiersespecially needed it.

Soldiers dubbed him "TheFighting Parson," a titlereadily seized upon byBritish troops on nearby

Staten Island. When Mr.Caldwell returned from thenorth in the fall of 1776, hefound that his wife andchildren had beenthreatened.

Moving his family inlandto Turkey (now NewProvidence) and then toChatham, Mr. Caldwellstepped up his support of thewar. Enemy soldiersrelailiated by burning hisElizabethtown parsonage inFebruary, 1779.

That disturbed the parsononly slightly. He/was back inthe, pulpit the followingSunday. This'time he tookprecautions. Armed guardswere at the church doors'and Mr. CaidweU began theservice by placing twoloaded pistols on either sideof the Bible.

War struck the CaidweUfamily savagely on June 7,1760, when British andHessian troops were drivingwestward from StatenIsland toward Springfield.Repulsed near ConnecticutFarms (now Union), theinvaders fell back towardElizabethtown.

Mrs. CaidweU was in ahouse in Connecticut Farmsduring the retreat. A bulletstruck her and killed herinstantly. Reports arevaried on whether an enemysoldier pulled the triggerdeliberately or whether theshooting was accidental.

The British and Hessiansreturned on June 23 inanother major assault onSpringfield. Americandefenders feU back slowly,firing from every hedge,every tree, every stone pile.

Colonel Israel Angell'sRhode Island troops held off

the invaders with cannonfire at the edge ofSpringfield. Then theybegan to run out of the paper'Wadding with which theyrammed home the powderand shot in the cannon.

Sensing the emergency,Parson Caldwell ran tonearby Springfield Church,broke open the door, andfiUed his arms with copies ofthe famous old Hymn bookby a compiler named Watts.

"Here boys, give'emWatts!" the Parson yelled inthe voice that soldiersvowed could be heard abovethe din of any battle.

The British 'were suc-cessfully stalled by Angeli'smen, and elsewhere alongthe line. The enemyretreated, burning most ofSpringfield as they marchedback to Staten Island. Theflames destroyed theChurch where Watts' hymnbooks had been stored.

Parson Caldwell waskilled on November 24,1781.at Elizabethtown Point by asoldier on sentry duty.Witnesses differed as towhether the .soldier shotdeliberately or accidentally,but the jury found himguilty. He was hanged onGallows Hill in Westfleld

Time and fate hadsilenced the "FightingParson," but even now whenthe Battle of Springfield isdiscussed, most peopleremember Parson CaldweUfirst. His rallying cry,"Give'em Watts, boys!",echoes through all the yearsof American history.(Copyright - John T. Cun-ningham, Courtesy - NewJersey Bicentennia lCelebration Commission^

by David F.Moore

Media-quoted assurancesby Senator Mike Gravel thatTocks Island Dam is"dead'leave me less than assured.The Alaskan heads theSenate Public Works Sub-committee on WaterResources, which has beenholding hearings on a biU by

' New Jersey's SenatorClifford Case to wipe putCongressional authorizationfor the dam.

Of the seven othersenators from the DelawareRiver Basin states of NewJersey, New York,Delaware and Penn-sylvania, only New Jersey'sSenator Harrison Williamshas refused to co-sponsorthe Case bill. A duplicate ofit has been entered in theHouse of Representatives byRepresentative MiUicentFenwick of New Jersey.

Conceived by Congressand the U. S. Army Corps ofEngineers in 1962 in thewake of the Aug. 19, 1955,flood in the Delaware River,Tocks Island Dam remainsunborn but has gestated to apotential cost of nearly halfa biiiion dollars.

The pregnancy won't endwithout congressionaldeauthorization, and Isuspect that won't happenwithout concerted op-position from the governorsof New Jersey and Penn-sylvania. As it stands.Pennsylvania GovernorMilton Shapp is solidly infavor of building the dam,and last week New JerseyGovernor Brendan Byrnecame cut sgsiastdeauthorization.

Byrne has been pressuredall along by business andlabor interests to supportconstruction, so he deservescredit from en-vironmentalists for merelyfavoring a longerpregnancy.

Among Tocks supportersis Charles Marciante,president of the New JerseyAFL-CIO, who was quoted inthe press as callingdeauthorization a "mon-strous mistake," what withfederal funding andengineering capability

. available.Environmentalists, whose

arguments have gainedacceptance through theyears, gay Toclu Dam won'tdo anything that can't bedone in less en-vironmentally destructiveways, and that its recreationpotential borders on an uglyjoke, compared with theexisting free-flowing river.

That's because the lakeimpounded by the damwould provide an artificialseashore to compete withthe real thing — with whichNew Jersey is abundantlyblessed. Also becausechicken manure nutrientdrifting down the DelawareRiver from New York Statewould quickly make thereservoir too unwholesomefor most people's taste.

Aside from recreation, thedam is supposed to provideelectric power, flood controland potable water. Thereare other ways of gettingwater and electric power.As for flood control, logicpoints to letting floodshappen (since they can'treally be stopped) andkeeping the flood plainsclear of vulnerable con-struction.

As the 21st anniversary ofthe big flood approaches,some may have become

_ confused by d s ~ supporters' use of its tragicdeath toll statistics. Thetruth is that all the deathsoccurred along DelawareRiver tributaries, in areaswhich would remain un-protected by Tocks IslandDam. The Delaware killed

Letters to the Editor IMinibus Suggestion

Editor, Summit Herald.Although the voters of

Summit approved a minibustrial, it has apparently metwith only limited success.Only the senior citizens haveresponded with the en-thusiasm anticipated andyet it was not that groupalone that endorsed theprogram. Therefore I thinkwe can conclude that theneeds which other groupsfelt existed have not beenmet. One of these is the lackof transportation for ourchildren to and from schoolsand to and from activities intown. While some are for-tunate enough to live closeenough to walk or ride,many do not and it is notunusual to find four carsfrom the same street at thesame school — eachcarrying its limitedcapacity of passengers.With some parents havingchildren in three differentschools, and with more andmore mothers working, thiscan make mornings andafternoons frantic, if notimpossible.

To provide convenientneighborhood transporta-tion during these earlymorning and mid-afternoonhours would generate in-creased ridership andsecure the support of thoseparents who now feel thatthe minibus is useless tothem.

Another source ofridership from neigh-borhood routing ought to becommuters who would alsoutilize the service duringtwo limited periods of theday.

For the rest of the day, letthe city run the buses alongthe most travelled and ef-ficient routes — but do notignore the needs of thosewho are principally fundingthe program and whoseunfulfilled desires approvedit on the ballot to begin with..

Ann CrawshawRotary drive

Speedy Action SeenEditor, Summit Herald:

Claire Schiff of 51Evergreen Road recentlypublished in the Herald acopy of a letter to mecommending my co-sponsorship of a bill torequire disclosure offinancial interests byFederal elected officials,and urging me to prod theHouse Judiciary Committeeinto acting on this bill and arelated measure requiring

greater disclosure of ac-tivities by lobbyists.

Aa the co-sponsor of one of(he strongest financial

... disclosure bilk in the House,I have repeatedly urgedaction on financialdisclosure legislation by theAdministrative Law Sub-committee of the HouseJudiciary Committee. Afterdragging its feet for aconsiderable length of time,the Subcommittee finallyheld hearings on July 28 and29.1 submitted testimony atthese hearings, recom-mending speedy Sub-committee action. It nowappears that a financialdisclosure bill will be sent tothe full Judiciary Com-mittee in the near future.

As for the lobbyingdisclosure bill, which I alsosupport, the AdministrativeLaw Subcommittee ap-proved an amended versionof this legislation on July 26.I currently anticipate thatthe bill . will receiveJudiciary Committee ap-proval in August, enablingthe full House to considerthe measure in September.

In short, both financialdisclosure and lobbyingdisclosure reform appear tobe headed for House vote atlast.

1 consider legislativeaction in these areas to benecessary and long overdue.Let me assure your readersthat I will continue tosupport these reformproposals energetically;they represent importantsteps toward restoration ofthe people's confidence in(heir government.

MatthewJ. RinaldoCongressman, 12th

District

Got something thatsbugging you? Use thrSummit Herald's letten-to-the editor column.Deadline: Monday at noon.

I l l

NOW ITS THE PARSONAGE- The Oakei Memorial Uottt^MeUiodkU Church at 120Morris avenue (corner Russell place) had very humble beginnings. In fact. It developedout of the oecd of the people of East Summit for a Sunday school closer to home than tiechurches in the center of town. In 1880. an unknown leadef conducted Sunday schoolclasses for a snort while m the oU Huntley railroad station (off CaMweD «venue). Later inthe 1888's William H. Chandler, a local artist, opened Us home for Sunday school childrenof aU denominations, and attendance grew rapidly. When It exceeded W children, theparent Methodist Church In Summit retailed that a building was needed (then SO famlie*and 306 people In East Summit, albs "DeantowB"), so It bought the present church siteand had Richard S. Shapter design Sals building which *a» consecrated in UM (picturetaken about 1910). This East Summit Chapel became the East Smsmit MethodistEpiscopal Church in 1914 when it Joined the Methodist Conference, and, in i»22, it wasrenamed Oakes Memorial Chapel following the death that year « Rev. Jay Adams Oakes.during whose pastorate (1113 to ltZz) the present stone church was battt (dedicated May48,1919) on the original site. The wood church shown was moved next door, to 7 RuBseUPlace, and remodelled to serve as the present parsonage. Rev. R. Douglas Merriam is diecurrent pastor. (Contributed by the Summit Historical Society—Phone 173-W70).

The Coastal Energy Impact BillBy U.S. Senator Harrison A. Williams, Jr.

One of our most pricelessnatural resources in NewJersey is our beautifulcoastline. However, ourcoastal lands could be en-dangered by the significantrole the New Jersey shorecould play in the futuredevelopment and productionof oil. natural gas, andnuclear power, on and off-shdre.

It is my firm belief that weshould not, by any means,rush into the development ofany coastal energy facilitywithout assessing its long-term environmental andeconomic impact.

We must recognize, forexample, that construction

of 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 thispotent ia l ly cripplingsituation, I sponsoredlegislation which wouldprovide communities incoastal states with SI .6billion to meet the problemsof growth that might ac-company the developmentof offshore oil and gas

resources, as well asnuclear power. I am pleasedto report that this measurebecame law last week.

Known as the CoastalEnergy Impact BUI, the lawauthorizes federal financialassistance to build roads,schools, hospitals, sewagesystems and waterpurification facilities forcommunities on the coastsof the oceans and the GreatLakes. It would also pay forthe protection of ourbeaches. In New Jersey, thislegislation could meanmillions of dollars inassistance by 1980.

The bill amends the(Continued on Pag* 7)

Looking BackwardSeventy-five Years AgoDr. J. Edward Rowe, a

veterinarian, who wassecretary to the Board ofHealth released thefollowing statistics for 1900-01:

71 deaths, including 18under the age of one year

114 births20 cases of diphtheria,

resulting in five deaths.9 cases of scarlet fever3 cases of typhoid

• # •Fifty Years Ago

Residents complainedthat the city stables on Parkavenue were a menace tohealth.

The Health Board claimedthe city violated its ownordinances by usingunlicensed plumbers in theconnection of sewers onMorris avenue and otherparts of the city.

T h e S u m m i tBusinessmen's Associationheld its annual outing at theShrewsbury River CountryClub, Red Bank.

••*Twenty-five Years Ago

Police again askedCommon Council to approvea 40-hour work week.

William HarrimanTemple, owner of Temple'sHairdressing Salon,prominent business leader,died.

Mrs. F.G. Eberhardt ofWindsor road, civic leadsr,died.

• *»Ten Years Ago

David G. Mugford of KentPlace boulevard filed for the

Republican bid for Ward 2Common Council seat inopposition to CouncilmanRobert Stafford.

The State approved speedlimits on Passaic avenue at33 mph from Springfieldavenue to Harvey drive and40 mph for the balance of theroad.

The Lay Committee onEducation mailed outquestionnaires to determine

views on summer schoolFive Years Ago

The first 18 units ofGlenwood place housingwere set for occupancy forSeptember 1.

MMT presented: "ThePirates of Penzance".

The Post Office won theSummit Herald Golf Trophyfor the third straight year atthe Chamber of CommercePicnic.

Faced With ADrinking Problem

An p i tick art Ik**)MsttlctuCttrM?

Porhops AlcoholicsAnonymous

Can Httlp

Write P.O. Box 315Or Call 763-1415

If someone in jour familyhas a drinking problem, youcan see what it's doing tothem-But can you see what it'sdoing to yon?

For informioon andhelp contact

AL-A NONWrite P.O. Box 487Or Call 672-7231

O Son of Being!My love is my stronghold: He thatentitreth therein is safe and secure, andhe that turneth away shall surely strayand perish.

Baha'U'Llah

273-4649273-3545

MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE INC.AND0TH6R LEADING EXCHANGES

Stocks, Borids. Commodities, Investments and Advisory Service

Suite 500382 Springfield Avenue

Summit, New Jersey 07901201-273-2100 THOMAS S.PALUCKIMQr.)

The Area \i iMrgvst and

BROUGHT535 SPRINGFIELD AVE.

273-3333

Finest

-COR.

Facilities

MORRIS

THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12,1976 PAGK7

Coastal' _LC t mU'"'«d from P«g> 6)

Coastal Zone ManagementAct of 1972, and covers a 10-year period. It provides overthis period, $800 million foran energy Impact fund, $400million for outer continentalshelf formula grants, and$464 million for relatedresearch and 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 lire local coastalzone management plans.

This bill is an encouragingsign for the future because itcan help reconcile twoissues high on our nationalagenda — the need forenergy and the need forenvironmental protection. Itdemonstrates Congressionalawareness of, and rapidresponse to the possibleadverse effects of "energy

.development on ourNation's coastlines.

Coppsr Springs

R«duc«s FeesCopper Springs Beach and

Tennis Club, located justover the Chatham line inMeyersville, now hasmemberships available athalf price for its facilitiesincluding swimming, tennis,volley ball, croquet, soft-ball, a playground andpicnic areas. All are openuntil Labor Day, with tenniscontinuing to mid-Octoberand ice-skating in thewinter.

Children's programsfeature competitive swimand diving teams, syn-chronized swimming andwater ballet. For In-formation, call 647-9S0S, orwrite P.O. Box 99, Gillette.

Painting Murals on VansIs Latest Fad in Summit

by Lucy MeyerUsing murals lo give the

personal touch to vans,pickup trucks, cars andmotorcycles is a new fad inSummit.

John Alcorn, 16 Henrystreet, said the craze startedout West, where there arecontests for the best-decorated vehicle, andmoved East. His customizedvan depicts western scenes.The murals were paintedwith an air brush by JosephAlfano, head of Art onWheels, 317 Springfieldavenue.

"I wanted to be a cowboywhen I was a little kid, so Ihad my van painted with acowboy on the back playinga fiddle and the legend'Gypsy Cowboy' under it,"Mr, Alcorn said in an in-terview. "1 have a citizensband radio in the van andmy handle is 'GypsyCowboy' instead of callletters."

On one side of the van is amural showing an old-timecowboy on a bucking broncowith a sunset in I hebackground. On the otherside is a western scene withcactus. His initials arc onone door and his wife's onthe other.

"I love the van paintedthis way. And four or fivepeople have wanted to buyit. But it's worth more to methan money It's my toy. Iuse it for camping in thesummer."

He finished the interiorhimself. He installed blue-green living room carpeland put in a leather seatwhich sleeps two people.The wide seal has a storagearea underneath. Brownpaneling lines the walls. Hiswife, Geri, made the cur-tains.

"Since the van is fullyinsulated, it doesn't get toohot in the summer," he said'The vinyl padding insidethe cab keeps out the noiseand also the cold in winter.Art on Wheels ordered thepadding for me, They alsoordered the custom seats inIhe front, captain's chairswhich swivel. We can turnaround and eat from a tablein the interior of the van,"he pointed out.

Nudes oawheehCreator of Art on Wheels

is Joseph Alfano, a com-

October Reunion SefFor SHS Class of '36

Plans for a 40th reunion ofthe Class of 1936 at SummitHigh School on October 30are well underway:

About three quarters ofthe '36 alumni have beenlocated promising a goodturn-out and a happy event.

Any person who can assistwith the presentwhereabouts of thefollowing class members, isasked to please contactEdna Fleming by phone at635-9005 or by writing to herat 9 Carmine street,Chatham, 07928.

Undean Andrews, MerrillBritt, Clelia CalhounMerchant, Wilbur Cist,M a r g a r e t C o n n e l l yHackney, Anna Crute, JackDalton, Martha CurtissPotter, Marian Eastman,Byron Eldred, Harry

Fieldler, Jack Garrison,Frank Gentry, AlbertGrimm, David Henderson,Rodney Heyl, GeorgeHutsking, Nathan Jacobs,Allen Joyiens, RobertLawson, Virginia Lamson,Annette Loeffler, IsobelMackay MeUger, MorrisMacCauley, Edith ManchonWhold, Elizabeth MartinZimmerman, WilliamMcLaughlin, David Miller,Richard Moffatt, ArthurMoog, , Robert Moog,Edward O'Brien, VincentO'Brien, jr., Ross Pat-terson, Everett Phillips,Richard Poole, RobertPrall, Robert Pritchard,Catherine Rupke, RichardSandstrom, MaryJaneSharpe Cruver, Eng Tong,I., Leslie White, jr., andMarianne Zapp Throrabley.

LATEST ABT FORM—Using an air brush to depict "The Gypiy Cowboy" on a Summitresident's van is Joaeph Alfano, head of Art on Wheels, 317 Springfleld avenue.Customized murals on vant. cars and even motorcycle* it the biggeit crate to hit theautomotive industry in years, he (aid.

mercial artist who paints onvehicles as a Sideline. Hehas decorated about 40 inthe last year, using an airgun.

"Most people want muralsbut I did a full-length nudefora Short Hills resident; ona pickup truck for anotherperson I did a nude girl onone side and on the otherside two lovers in silhouettekissing in the sunset. On aracing car I did a nude onthe 10 inch racing stripe,"he said. He also did a nudeon the back of av'OifcSwBjjOii,

On one van he painted asunset over water with alighthouse and birds in thebackground For amotorcycle, he decoratedthe tank with flowers andscroll work with the owner'sinitials worked in. For themost expensive van he haspainted, he charged $650But he will start as low as$50 and dii whatever theowner wants.

"It's not jusl onespraying. I do five or sixstencils in addition tofreehand work on a figure,"Mr. Alfano said, "After themural is done, it's protectedby about 10 coats of clearacrylic which has to be wet*sanded down and com-

JOINS FIRM - ChristineAishton of Blackburn road,has become an associatemember of Weichert Co.Realtors, Summit Office,according to JohnBrockelman, manager.Mrs. Aishton, the mother ofthree children, holds a B.A.in history from Nor-thwestern Univers i ty .Weichert Co. Realtors hasseven offices in New Jersey.(Wolin photo)

Rinaldo Backs Bill to Uncover,Punish Corruption at Top Level

N. Congressman Matthew J.\ Rinaldo, gave his strong

backing today to aWatergate reform billdesigned to uncover andpunish wrong-doing at thefederal level

The administration-ba-cked bill, which has passedthe Senate and is now in theHouse Judiciary Com-mittee, would create apermanent office of specialprosecutor and implement apolicy of full financialdisclosure for federal of-ficials with an income of$35,000 or more.

Rinaldo said theprovisions were similar tothose in reform bills heintroduced in 1973 and 1974.

"It is a pity that theCongress has dallied so longbefore acting on such

• essential reforms," he said."Had the Congress actedearlier, we might have beenspared the constant erosionof public confidence in thefederal government overrecent years."

The bill provides that a

special prosecutor be ap-pointed by the President andconfirmed by the Senate fora three-year term. Once inoffice, a special prosecutorcould be ousted only by thePresident for "ex-traordinary improprieties."Any such removal could bechallenged in the courts.

Those appointed wouldhave the authority to in-vestigate charges of wrong-doing by the President, VicePresident, Members ofCongress, federal officialsand even the judiciary.

"This is the kind ofunhindered authority vitalto ferreting out andprosecuting abuse of publicoffice1," said Rinaldo. "Onlywith such full and wide-ranging power cgn integrityin government ever berestored."

"From my experience inCongress, I know there are agreat many capable anddedicated men and womenworking diligently andhonestly for the people theyrepresent. 1 find it sad that,

pounded out to make itsmooth and shiny. Thebuffing wheel gives it aglass-like finish. You don'lget finger prints. It's like acar finish and is guaranteedlike a car finish."

He works out of JamesAuto Body which can do anysort of custom work, he saidPainting murals on vansstarted as a parttimcventure a year ago, but hasbecome very popular and,<akes more of his time, henoted

"People are buying vanslike crazy They are harii iogel. I've been waiting for 11weeks to gel one new Andwhen they buy one, people

want il customized. Thecustom work done at thefactory looks like stick-ons.Mine look more like pain-tings than murals. I have asky and multi-colors. I don'thave just a flat backgroundcolor and stencils," Mr.Alfano said.

The commercial artistuses some stencils which hecuts himself, and the rest isfreehand. He uses a spraygun but says it is not easy."The amateur with a spraycan can't do it. I wentthrough a lot of headacheswGrriiiiJ4 Out m y 'Tvrfitechnique. And people reallyseem lo like my work," heconcluded

Buggelli Forms Voter Group

in many cases, theirreputations have beentarnished because of wrong-doing by others."

The Union CountyCongressman said somecritics of the specialprosecutor proposal hadcautioned that the officecould be used as a launchingpad for the political careerof a ruthless demagogue.

"I consider it highlyunlikely that this wouldhappen," said Rinaldo, "Iprefer to place confidence inthe ability of the Americanpeople to spot and deal withany abuse of power withinthe office of specialprosecutor.". He added: "The reformbill is very much in thepublic interest and deservesearly enactment into law. Ata time when people arejustly demanding morehonesty and integrity ingovernment, it will be anabdication of responsibilityif the House continues toshun legislation necessaryto uncover and prosecuteabuse of power."

An "intensive" campaignto register all eligibleresidents in the area for theNovember general electionwas launched this week byRichard A. Buggelli,Democratic candidate forCongress in the 12thDistrict

Candidate Buggelli voiced

T*och*r EarnsFord Award

James S CatterRH, jton ofDr. and Mrs. Wl!Ii«rn E.Catterall, formerly ofSummit, has been awardeda Ford Foundation

1 Fellowship to pursue Ph.D,istudies at the School of

Educat ion , StanfordUniversity, Palo Alto, Calif.

A graduate of PrincetonUniversity, with a master'sdegree from the Universityof Minnesota, Mr. Catterallwill join an ongoingresearch project in-vestigating the future ofschool funding in thiscountry.

He has been teaching atthe Shattuck School,Faribault, Minn., where healso coached varsity tennisand girls' basketball.

The Catterall family willmove to Palo Alto in mid-September.

OW HomePasses On

In about 15 minutes lastFriday morning the familiarresidence of some 80 years'standing at 37 Kent PlaceBoulevard became a pile ofrubble under a 45-tonbulldozer.

For 35 years, from 1908 to1943, it was the property ofWilliam J. McNab, and from1943 on, it belonged to theKent Place School and wasused to house school pen-sonnet. Originally it wasowned by F.A. Potts (1900map); then for short periodsprior to 1908, by Herbert W.Smith and John B. Wood

concern about the"shrinking percentage ofAmericans participating inMir elective process", whichhe attributed to voterdisillusion caused byWatergate.

With a goal of achieving a"record turnout" in "thisBicentennial year ofdecision", Buggelli said heis organizing a team ofvolunteers to contractunregistered voter* andassist them in signing up forthe Novomber election

angnitltfttt(Rain l>»t.:Aufi.2lft>2>

Spontwfif by. Ctmltt Art fcwe. ifhr Hlilom Chtttir Mrrdwili fo»c.

iiiiiimiiiiiiiiiuiimiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu!

Deaths |lUMIIIIMmUIIIIMIIUIHIIIIillillllllllllllillllllltK

HaraldC.Pedereen

Harald C. Pedersen, ofSarasota, Florida, formerlyof Summit, died August 1, atS a r a s o t a M e m o r i a lHospital. He was 84.

Born in Vordlngborg,Denmark, Mr. Pedersenhad made his home inSarasota for the last 22years, coming from Sum-mit, where he was founderand proprietor of HaraldMachine and Tool Com-pany, established in 1940. InSummit, he was a memberof the Lions Club and theChamber of Commerce.

Mr. Pedersen leaves foursons; Christian H. Pedersen,of Blrchrunville, Penn-sylvania; James Taylor ofGlenolden, Pa.; CharlesTaylor of Monroeville, Pa.;and Harry Taylor ofCranberry Lake; a sister,Marie Hansen of Denmark;10 grandchildren and fivegreat grandchildren.

A memorial service washeld Saturday, at the PineShores Presbyterian Churchof Sarasota. In lieu offlowers, contributions canbe made to the Pine ShoresPresbyterian Church.

Bessie A. Ashman

Graveside services forMrs. Bessie A. Ashman, 85,of Summit were held lastThursday in theTowamensing Cemetery,,Palmerton, Pa.

She died August 3 inElizabeth General Hospital

Born in Ohio, Mrs. Ash-man lived in Palmertonbefore moving to Summit 24years ago.

Surviving are a son ,Alfred O. jr.; two daughters,Mrs. Catherine Reid andMrs. Dorothy Jean Fackre;II grandchildren and onegreat-grandchild.

Thomas J. Greaney

Funeral services wereheld Monday at BroughFuneral Home, followed bya Mass of the Resurrectionin St. Teresa's Church, forThomas J. Greaney of 50Tanglewood drive. He diedin Overlook Hospital onAugust 6 at the age of 54.

Born in Houston, Texas,he lived in Summit for thepast 12 years. A graduate ofRice University, he was achemical engineer with theExxon Research andEngineering company.Serving on the executivecommittee for Boys Scoutsof America, he was also amember of the AmericanChemical Society and theAmerican Institute ofChemical Engineers.

He is survived by his wife,Irene K. Greaney, sonsMark A. and Thomas R athome; daughter Mary Beth-,at home; another daughter,Mrs. Patricia Taylor ofSicklerville, N.J. and hismother, Mrs. VirginiaGreaney of Houston.

Burial was in StTheresa's Cemetery.

Mrs. Ruth Milne -

A resident of Summit for22 years, Mrs. Ruth Milne of443 Springfield avenue diedMonday in OverlookHospital. She was 63 yearsold and came to Summitfrom Scotland in 1954.

Survivors include herhusband, William F, Milne,a daughter, Mrs. Mary Landof Coral Springs, Fla.; abrother, Andrew Christieand two sisters, DolinaLaing and Helen Mitchell,all of Scotland; and three'grandchildren.

The Rev. John Pfahler jr.of New ProvidenceMehtodist Church, willconduct the funeral servicein Brough Funeral Home,535 Springfield avenue, thismorning, August 12, at 10.Burial will be in AtlanticV i e w C e m e t e r y .Manasquan.

Wesley W.Blatchford

Wesley W. Blatchford ofSummit, died August 2 of acerebral hemorrhage at

Overlook Hospital. He was72.

He was a member of theMatawan Lodge, F&AM, theAppalachian MountainClub, the Green MountainClub and the Summit NatureClub.

He is survived by his wife,Mrs. Ruth McGeorgeBlatchford.

A remembrance in Mr.Blatchord's memory can besent to Overlook Hospital

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WilllamG. Winterton

William G. Winterton ofClearwater, Kla., formerlyof Summit, died August 1 athome.

Born in Matawan, Mr.Winterton also lived inNewark before he came toSummit in 1951. He livedhere until his retirementfrom Wcstinghouse ElectricCorp. after a 43 year careerwith the firm. He retired asa works engineer at theNewark facility Mr.Winterton was a past-president of the EssexElectrical League, the OldGuard and CentralPresbyterian Church.

Mr. Winterton is survivedby his wife, Frieda; a son,Donald, of Lutz. Fla , and agrandson.

Burial was in GreenGrove Cemetery, Key port.

fvfei

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PAGES THESUMM1T HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12,1976

APPOINTED — Alfred G.Parker of Windsor road h »been appointed technicald l r tc tor , chemica lengineering research at theJohn Blliard ResearchCenter of Poster Wheeler

Energy Corporation. ParkerJoined Foster Wheeler'sresearch activity InJanuary, 1M* »» » projectengineer In the pilotoperations laboratory. Fouryears later, he became a

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BUY A GIFT h SAVE A LIFE'Percentage of Proceed* to Summit Animal Welfare League

Jerryt Indian Trading Pott33 Maple Street. Summit 273-36B3 •

, Dairy 9 - 6 - Thurtday 'til 9

proposal engineer In theIndustrial division. Parkerwaa named head of thechemical engineeringdepartment In 1960 andmanager of the chemicalresearch laboratory In 1W9.A 1933 graduate of Wor-cester Polytechnic Institute.Parker received a B.S.degree in Chemistry. Heholds several patents and Isa former member of theAmerican Institute ofChemical Engineers andpresently a trustee ofEngineering Index, Inc. Heand Ms wife, Elizabeth,have two sons and daughter.He nerved as.former vestryman atCalvary Episcopal Churchand former trustee atOverlook Hospital. Hishobbies include golf andphotography.

Student WinsOhio Primary

John R. Elliott, son of Mr.and Mrs. John V. Elliott of52 Evergreen road, recentlywon the primary election forthe position of State CentralDemocratic Committeemanfur the state of Ohio.

An accounting student atBowling Green University,Elliott defeated Harry C.Heyman, treasurer of theOhio Democratic Party.

He attended theDemocratic NationalConvention at New YorkCity as a security guard,while his sister, DianeElliott, also worked forsecurity at the sameMadison Square Gardenlocation.

Resident GetsColleg* Award

As part of its Bicentennialcelebrations, Boston Collegehas presented a Bicen-tennial award to John E.Joyce, of Pine Groupavenue, assistant vice-president of Merrill Lynch,Pierce, Fenner and Smith.

Joyce was chosen toreceive the award by theUniversity's economicsdepartment. A formerpresident of the BostonCollege Aiumni Asaudfetiuii,he received an A B in 1961and an M.B.A. in 1970.

NEWARKAIRPORT

Chatham BoroughSummit ,rf'\\Millburn sMEQQlast T 0

Short Hilts ~ ~ ~1 - Z paMdnjjen $10. totai3 - 4 passengers $16. total

(additional S2. for Now ProvidWK*. Madbon, Flortuni Park,Chatham Twp.)

• 40 minute) advance notice on airport pick-upa Same prices apply on return trips from the airport

TWC1TYCABday* 2734499 evsningi 636-6929 ^

To InsulateHow to save Keating andcooling money year 'round!Insulation is one of the few home improvementsthat pays for itself in a short time, and then returnsannual dividends every year thereafter.

Its job is very simple. In the winter, insulationappreciably reduces the heat passing throughwalls and ceilings to the outside and providesresistance to cold entering the house. In thesummer, it keeps hot air out and cool air in.

The greatest energy thief in your home is theceiling (attic floor}. Up to 25 percent heat loss and40 percent of heat gain occurs through the ceiling.And, naturally, your greatest savings will resultwhen you install the right amount of qualityinsulation there.

If the ceiling of a house with summer coolingand winter heating has 3 to 4 inches of insulation,the investment to increase the thickness to theequivalent of 6 inches will be returned in 3 to 4years by combined summer-winter savings,

Insulated walls provide additional savings.Insulation of 3 to 4 inches in the walls will pay foritself in a reasonable number of years on the basis

of savings in air-conditioning costs alone Whensavings for cooling and heating are combined,repayment of the investment is quicker.

In addition to substantial savings, insulationkeeps your home comfortable year 'round.

Frt«Insulation Quid*Illustrated 24 pageINSULATION GUIDE givesyou basic facts about homeinsulation and "how lo"instructions lor insulatingceilings, walls and lloorsSend lor it today

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Winning Smiles at Chamber Outing

Sharing the Industrial Two-Man Trophy at the Chamberof Commerce's August 2 outing are (left to right) DavidBerry of Sparta and Thomas Saylps of Summit andElhtabeth Trust Co.

Book Safe PrepsFor Fall Opening

The « hambf rs Service Club Golf Trophy went this year to the Lion's Club. Accepting theAward (left to right), Ray Fuseo, Dave Murdock, Mario Formlchella and Jim Plana.

••&•

Find a beloved oldfavoritH or stock yourlibrary shelves with nearly-new best sellers, at pricesguaranteed not to bankrupt,during the annual SummitCollege Club Book Sale, atBook Sale Headquarters, 10-A Aubrey street.

The4lst event opens witha sale of children's volumes

the-*Jternoon of October 8,gnij ^ontinu^^ throughOctober 2^ On the last day,cartons of books may bepurchased fortj each.

A special one-day §ale ofpaperback!!, magazines andforeign language books willbe held on Saturday. Sep-tember ll. Magazines in-

Young Bicyclist Injured

elude National Geographic,A u d u b o n , G o u r m e t ,Scientific American andothers.

All proceeds of the saleare used for scholarships,fellowships, and educationalgrants. Since the 1974-75SSiS, SOiOiSrSiUpa ufiVc wt£Timade available to girls fromNew Providence, Chatham,Chatham Township, andMillburn-Short Hills.

Summit College Gub is abranch of the AmericanAssociation of UniversityWomen.

SPECIALINTRODUCTORY OFFER!

A child riding a bicycle onHigh street was injuredwhen she collided with avehicle going east on Kentplace boulevard. The ac-cident occurred August 4, at10:18 a.m.

Lisa Kuhner, 41 Oakleyavenue, age Jl, was taken

Sky on VlmwMembers of the Trailside

Astronomy Club haveplanned a public observingsession for Friday nightAugust 13. Many telescopeswill be available. Interestedpersons should arrive at thefield behind the TrailsideNature and Science Centerat approximately 8:30 p.m.If the weather should in-terfere with observingconditions, the session willbe postponed to August 14.

Astronomy Club meetingsare open and held the secondWednesday each month.Each meeting involveseither a noted speaker or aneducational film. Themeetings are held in theauditorium of the newTrailside building at 8:30p.m.

by the Summit liescueSquad to Overlook Hospital,where she is listed insatisfactory condition.

The driver, Rita A.LichU'nberg, 35 Edisondrive, said she could notavoid the bike rider Thebicycle was struck hy thefront of the car and carriedfor 60 feet on the hood

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Mail your check toThe Summit Herald, 22 Bank St., SummitNew Jersey 07901 or call 273-4000

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****»*• "<;"** \ ,

A MESSAGE . . . \ -

TO ALL POLICYHOLDERS OKGEICO{Government Employees Insurance Co.) \

Cjfc.ilt..<\J has announced that they will no longer write Auto Insurance in New Jersey.Policies dating August 28, 1976 end thereafter will not be renewed by GEICO and some pobc^holders have already received letters from GEICO to that effect. %

•There is a very restricted Auto Insurance Market in New Jersey and we believe all GEICOinsured!) arc well advised to seek a replacement policy as soon as possible - even prior toreceiving the GI-.ICO non-renewal letter.

•me...Hic K-d "INDEPENDENT INSURANCE AGENTS" pledgetheir best service lo assist you in obtaining this Vital insurance protection.

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WE EACH REPRESENT MANY INSURANCECOMPANIES AND CAN SELECT THE BESTCOMBINATION OF

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PRICE TO MEET YOUR NEEDS.Auto insurance js very difficult to obtain in New Jersey and we cannot guarantee coverage in thevoluntary market. We do assure you that coverage is available and suggest that your interests arebest served by a local "INDEPENDENT INSURANCE AGRNT."

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MOUNTAIN MILTON T. AGENCY 85 Summit Ave.. Summit, New Jersey 273-2212-

MOZES& M O R R I S INC. 785 Springfield Ave., Summit, N.J. 273-3615

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RUH AGENCY 35 DeForest Avenue, Summit. N.J. 277-0950

ITHE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12,1976 PAGES

Playgrounders Wind Up Summer Joys

PURE WATER ADVOCATES — Governor Brendan T. Byrne signs proclamationdesignating the week of August g as Safe Drinking Water Week in New Jersey. Invited tothe ceremony were Jeanne O'Leary of Summit, community relations manager at Com-monwealth Water Company: Harold Florence, stale chairman of American Water WorksAssociation, and C.A. Ring, HI, National President of AWWA.

Rinaldo Acts to Curb PossibleHazards of School Bus Monoxide

Warning today that a"silent' killer" threatensthousands of children usingschool buses, CongressmanMatthew J. Rinaldo, urgedthat all such vehicles beperiodically checked fordangerous concentrations ofcarbon monoxide.

Noting that tests haveshown high, concentrationsof carbon monoxide in thepassenger space of both oldand new school buses,Rinaldo said the findingsindicate the existence of "anintolerable health hazard."

Rinaldo said that tocombat the menace he hassponsored legislationrequiring that school busesbe checked twice a year forseepage of exhaust fumesinto the passenger space.The proposal requires theEnvironmental ProtectionAgency to set maximumpermissible levels forcarbon monoxide tracesinside school buses.

The Union CountyCongressman said randomchecks made in New Yorkindicate dangerous con-

centrations of carbonmonoxide in more than halfof the city's school bus fleet"ThOK is no reason topresume thai the situation isany better in New Jersey,"he added.

Rinaldo said that in manycases, concentrations of theinvisible and odorless fumeshad been found to be moreintense inside school busesthan the maximum levelspermitted in industrialareas where workers nor-mally wear protective gear.

"School children arebeing subjected to a silentkiller," he warned. "It's adangerous situation thatmust not be allowed Incontinue."

Rinaldo said exposure toeven low levels of carbonmonoxide can cause nausea,muscular twitching,depressed heart andrespiratory action, anddrowsiness. Prolongedexposure can be fatal.

Seepage of the fumes intoschool buses is particularlydangerous, he said, forchildren have a higher

metabolism rate than adultsand are more quickly af-fected by rartw! mpmixidfv

He said Ihere had been" t r a g i c i n s t a n c e s "throughout the nation inwhich children using schoolbuses have been stricken, insome cases so severely thati hey required hospitaltreatment.

"Federal surveys showthat 21 million students useschool buses — including126,001) in New JerseyExposing them lo the risk ofdangerous concentrations ofpoisonous fumes is in-tolerable,"

Rinaldo said monitoringequipment costs about$1,000 a unit and about $100 ayear per unit to maintainHe said a snared system <>fmonitoring, with severalschool districts using thesame equipment on arotating basis, could holdcosts to "an insignificantlevui.'' . .

"GREENING AND CLEANING" PROJECT — Showing his support for the NewProvidence Beautlflcation Committee, Nat Conti, owner of Murray Hill Square, presentsa 1500 check to Elaine Strong, Chamber division president. In 1974, Conti sparked theformulation of the Committee and laid the groundwork of ideas and programs for im-proving the area on South street and Springfield avenue, including the 40 existing stores.< Murray Hill Square photo)

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Playgrounders and theirdirectors said their , lastgood-byes this week amidwishes for good luck in thefall and thanks for an en-joyable summer.

EdisonEven though it was the

last week for theplaygrounds, Edison and itschildren didn't stand still forone second!

Last Friday, the coloringcontest was won by LynnJanssen. Ronald Davis tooksecond honors, MattTarashuk 3rd and JessicaCoyle, Frankie Docchio,Christine Docchio and PeterCoyle also exhibited ex-cellent talent.

In Bingo, Chris O'Brienwas overall winner andFrankie Docchio, RonaldDavis and Matt Tarashuktied for second with LynnJanssen, Lisa Ciampa,Christine Docchio, PeterCoyle nad Timmy O'Brienalso making impressiveshowings.

With all holding theirbreath so they wouldn'tmove any pieces, the pick-up stix tournament sawRonald Davis take first,Matt Tarashuk, second andRichard Davis, third.

Ronald Davis picked upanother first in Jacks withLynn Janssen, second andEdie Singer, third. FrankieDocchio was the winner inour Bicentennial theme

. coloring contest. MattTarashuk, second andRonald Davis third. Topnature unscramblers wereLisa Ciampa, FrankieDocchio and Matt Tarashuk.

In the nok-hockey tour-nament, Ronald Davis tookfirst honors, Matt Tarashuk,second, Richard Davis,third and Frankie Docchio,fourth. Edie Singer own thecheckers tournamentdefeating Ronald Davis inthe finals. She also won ournok-hockey tournamentWednesday afternoon, withRonald Davis in second andChris O'Brien, third.

Wednesday evening was acook-out and carnival forchildren and their parents,along with presentation ofawards for the year. The Jr.Boys trophy was won byMatt Tarashuk, Sr. Boys,Ronald Davis; Jr. Girls.Lisa Ciampa and Sr. Girb,Edie Singer. Becky Smithreceived the Arts and Craftsaward.

On Thursday we teamedup with Wilson playgroundand went on a picnic andnature hike at Seeley'spond.' The banaiip-split awards forthe last week of points werewon by Matt Tarashuk,Chris O'Brien Ronald Davisand Edie Singer.

LincolnAnother summer ended at

Lincoln Playground with thefollowing people as the finalpointleaders: Jr. Boys firstplace, Bobby Murphy,second place, Rawle David; jthird place, Billy Murphy:fourth place, Scott LaLondeand John Hennon; fifthplace, Matt Kline.• Sr. Boys first place, SteveMurphy; second place, JohnLobo; third place, RamiroReres.

Girls first place, BitHennon; second place, Clair

Carter; third place, NatalieCarter.

Special Citizenshipawards went to John Lobo,Robert Headly, and ClaireCarter. Bit Hennon receivedthe Arts and Crafts awardfor Lincoln. Tuesday wasPlayday at Memorial Field.Matt Kline played andscored for the All-Stars inthe softball game.

On Thursday a whiffle ballcontest was held and BobbyMurphy was the winner.Second place went to BillyMurphy and third to SteveMurphy and Matt Kline. Agame of "Lucy" as held inthe afternoon and BobbyMurphy was the champion.The day ended with ashowing of color glides andsno-cones for everyone.

MemorialAs the Yankee Doodle

Days dwindled, the actionon the playground was stillin fullswing. Mondaystarted with a game ofconcentration. ErieAnderson came in first withRachaeland Kim Goldbergas second and thirdrespectively.

In the nok-hockeytournament, Joe Scalaproved number one behindthe stick, with JoeBalberchak as second andMark Felix and Tim Stone,third.

Wednesday morningMemorial went back to it'schildhood with the babyphoto contest. The "cutestbaby", category was won byJackie McCarthy. KathyMcCarthy won "mostsurprised." The "hand-somest baby" wasLarry Goldberg andMaureen McCarthy was the"saddest". The baby withthe most hair turned out tobe Rachaei Goldberg.

Memorial's menagerieturned out for its pet show.First place went to "Poy",Duke Gutherie's dog; _lhemost enthusiastic. AndyG u i d a ' s H a m s t e r ,"Scratch", came in second

as the most curious."Benji," Maureen, Kathyand Jackie McCarthy's dog,came in third as the beatgroomed. Larry Goldberg's"Sam" got a prlie for thebest jumping dog. "Rhett,"John Covello's dog, was themost famous animal."Lleorce," RachaeiGoldberg's dog, was thefuzziest.

The architects were busydesigning their master-pieces for the sand castlecontest. Maureen, Jackieand Kathy McCarthy andRachaei Goldberg all camein first place. Second went toTracey and Fredia Herring.Joe and Pet Strupp came inthird.

Memorial ar t i s t sdisplayed their art work atthe Parent cook-out onWednesday night. After thecook-out, an indoor slideshow depicted the hap-penings at Memorial duringthe summer. The eveningended with the playgroundawards. The trophy winnerswho had received the mostpoints were Michelle SaskyJr. girls; Andrew Guida, Jr.boys; Cathy Dougherty, Sr.girls; and Joe Scala, Sr.boys. Andy Anderson won acitizenship trophy for themost helpful on theplayground The banana splitaward went to RachaeiGoldberg, Jr. girls; MarkFelix, Jr. boys; MaureenMcCarthy, Sr. girls; and JoeScala, Sr. boys.

TatlockTatlock's final week was

highlighted by a bike rodeo,arrow hunt, ping-pongtournament and final cookout.

Monday, first day of bana-split week, started with abike rodeo, with contestantsdemonstrating speed,-control, balance and ac-curacy. Jim Denman's totalpoint scores from the dif-ferent categories allowedhim to place first followedby John Ferraro, DonnaRicca and Rich Bontempo.

Wednesday afternoon, theplaygrounders went toSurprise Lake and par-ticipated in an Arrow Hunt.Two teams were drawn upwith the lead team settingoff into woods leaving clues.The participants in the foxand hound chase were Fred,John and Kathy Ferrara,Rich and Lucy BontempoSandy and Susan Duffy,Rick Avant and TerryLyons.

Thursday morning, aping-pong tournament washeld with John Ferraroplacing first followed byTerry Lyons and RichBontempo. The afternoonfeatured a carnival and sno-cones. Every one took partin carnival games andaccumulated tickets to-collect the most and win abanana-split as a prize. RichBontempo,John Ferraro,Jim Denman and KathyFerraro won the ice cream.

Awards were also givenout in the afternoon for thosewho had accumulated themost points for their par-ticipation during thesummer season. Senior boywinners were John Ferraro,Rich Bontempo, jr., Perezand Phil Piccone; and forthe senior girls, LisaD'Ocehio and Donna Ricca.The winners in the juniordivision were PaulaZichichi, Angela and LisaD'Ocehio, and KathyFerraro; for the boys, Fred

Ferraro, Pat Reynolds, JimDenman, Adrian Maas andOrlando Perez.

Friday, a cook-out washeld at Surprise Lake.

WiltonThe last week of activities

at Wilson Playground beganwith arts and crafts. Thewinners were Chris Mar-d d J D i f

Joe Zarinko, third. TheJacks contest was won byPam Fullerton in first, JoeZarinko, second and ScottRajoppi and Tom Zarinkowho tied for third.

Joe Zarinko won thecheckers tournamentfollowed by DominickMazza, Scott Rajoppi, PamFullerton. The Chesstournament was won byGary' Ruppert and JoeZarinko. In the Wilson

daily andJoe Oasti for their Playground Carnival thespin-art. In the nok-hockey winners were Wendytournament the winners Fullerton, Ejeanne Fellows,were Scott Rajoppi first, Allison Zarinko and MaryWendy Fullerton second, Ann Mazza.

InsuranceCorner

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If you own life or aulo In-surance, every time tkere te abade change in one ol taeteareas, there could be acorresponding change in yourrate or ceverage retaking inbeing over or under Insured Itwould pay you Ui Inform youragent in the followingettuatkmi.

II you are paying higher lifeInsurance premium* (or aphysical disability which ha>been cured or a aaxardoes jobwhich you are no longerengaged in. your premiums canbe adjusted lo a lower level.

If you buy a new car orreplace one you now own, notifyyour agent poite-haite.Otherwise, there may be nocoverage for the new car underyour present policy. Also, youmay want lo add coverages foryour new car that your old one

didn't have, or request higherlimllt.

Filially, notify your agentpromptly of any changes involviag your address or thedrivers of your car on yourpoucy. Such changes involveimportant rating considerationswhich need to be reflected Incompany records.

Thift information hasbeen brought to you as apublic M-rvlee by SPEN-CER M. MABEN INC, 39Beeehwood Rd., Summit.Phone: 273-1900. Youronc-Htop answer to com-plete Insurance protection.

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Also We Have All Your GiftWrapping Needs- Ribbon, Yarns,Tags, Bows, PLUS Our FantasticGift Paper Selection Which We SellDirectly To The PUBLIC atWHOLESALE PRICES. To OurKnowledge We Are The Only Shop InThe United States That Converts andSells Directly To The Public.

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SAME DAY SERVICE

PAGE 10 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12,1976

PSE4G Aid*

Marks 25thDavid H Close of

Shadyside avenue ,manager-corporate bud-geting, in Hie vice presidentand comptroller's depart-ment, Newark general of-fice of Public ServiceElectric and Gas Companywill complete 25 years'servicewith (he company in.August' and will bepresented a gold serviceemblem in honor of theoccasion.

MRS. SARAHRanter and Ailvii.r, Hindu

.Taroteardraailmw.

Bi taMlshad ovtr 21 yaan114-A Watcauna Av.., rialnliald

opo Poll Of (let

Walter G.lrlalpin, CountyClerk of Union Countyseeking MB third term, hashired the public relationsfirm of Allen 4 FreundAssociates, Roselle Park, toassist his campaign.

Tony Allen, formerprogram director of radiostation WJDM and HowardFreund, author and writer,comprise Allen & FreundAssociates.

Orioles Finish Strong In Winning Minor Loop

GIVING A HAND TO THE YMCA - Tom Dillon, president of the Uoni Club prneoU a$H» check to Kenneth Pearl, executive secretary of the YMCA, for the Y'» scholarshipfund for campenhipt. The donation came from the Lion's Sight and Welfare Fund.CWaUburg photo)

Plngry Standout Enrolls At DartmouthStephen Gianis of Sum-

mit, a standout athlete atthe Pingry School, will attendDartmouth College inSeptember as a member ofthe class of 1980.

Gianis was a four-sportletter winner at Pingry(football, tennis, lacrosse,basketball). He was a

HsSss Saarttss CsttiwM

member of the state prepschool championshipfootball team in 1973 and amember of the AU-Statefootball team three years.He was captain of both thefootball ana tennis squads inhis senior year.

Steve's brother, TomGianis, was a member of the

. Dartmouth football squad inthe early 197u's.

Gianis is the son of Dr.and Mfs. Johii Gianis, 270

b k d Rd.

M2 VaRcy Road ONI*nt847-0897

EntertainmentClojM Monaiyt

AMEMCMiiraiu

Stolen TV

RecoveredSummit police have

recovered a portabletelevision set reportedstolen in a break and entryon Beekman road, August 5

The set, so far determinedas the only item taken wasfound lying on the road onKent Place boulevard.Police believe it fell from amoving vehicle.

Entry into the home wasgained by breaking a glasspane in a rear door, ac-cording to police in-vestigations.

CrestviewDivers TopMinisink

Crestview Club divingteam defeated MinisinkClub, 38 28, last week.

An outstanding ac-cumulation of points wasmade by Crestview's KevinMahoney and Minisink'sKathy Dunne and DavidMay.

Point winners in orderwere: 10 and under, Girls •(C) Maria Kennedy, KimFilipow, (C) ElizabethJones and (M) SandraHazelfeldt. Boys (C) KevinMahoney.(C) Jeff Buntin,(M) Alan Thomas and (M)Dsvid OHeam.

Hand 12: Girls !C) NancyElberty and (M) DianeHazelfedt. Boys - (M)Steven O'Hearn, (C) DannyAlbosta and (C) Mark P e n t

13 and 14: Girls - (M )Ginger May and (C) MaryEllen Foy. Boys (M) J.Moore.

15-17: Girls • (M) KathyDunne, (C) Diane Thomsonand (C) Arlene Uiberoff.Boys - (M) David May, <C)John Gilliland and (M) CarlJohnson.

The Orioles are theSummit Board ofRecreation Minor Leaguechamps as they won theirlast seven games to end thecampaign with a 14-4record.

If their lone game lastweek they slugged their wayto a 16-5 triumph over theRed Sox. The game featuredthe heavy hitting of LeroyHorn, who went 4 for 4 forsix R.B.I.'s. Two of Horn'sfour hits were three-runhome runs, both coming inan 11-run Oriole first inning.

Contributing to the winwith some fine stick workwere Bill Von Neida with 3for 4, and John Bartz andPaul Tarashuk with two hitseach. Bartz had a lead-offhomer in the fourth Inning.Steve Hauck and RayRodriquez had exceptionaldays at the plate for the RedSox. Hauck went 3 for 3,upping his batting averageto .500 and ensuring himselfof the batting championship.Rodriquez went 3 for 4, atriple and two singles.

The Red Sox had betterluck against the Rangers asthey came from behind topull out a 10-4 decision.Steve Huack hurled the win,his sixth of the year againstthree losses, as he limitedthe Rangers to three hits,striking out eight to givehim a league high of 80 forthe year.

The Sox erased an early 4-0 Ranger lead, tying thescore, 4-4 in the third andthen countered with threeruns in the fifth and sixth tonail down the win.Rodriquez and Hauck againcontinued to pound the ballas they picked up three hits.

Touch Loop Searching

For Teams

Malp&ro's Restaurant• 381 Springfield Av»., Summit 273-9822

Save on Special Full Course Dinner*Thursday thru Wednesday Served from 4 p.m. to 7:30 p.m

Prime Rib Steak Mr Ib 4-15Chicken Cutlet white meat, French Fries and Tomato 3.10Fried Fillet of Sole, Tartar Sauce 3-15Roast Top Sirloin of Beef 3-55Malpere's Italian Baked Lasagne with Fresh Ground Beef 2-50

All dinners Include - Juice, Soup of the Day. totsed salad,choice of dressing, dinner rolls, choice of 2 vegetables Inc. oneof our specialties - Muffed baked potato, dessert plus pot ofcoffee. CBke pjgs /cg Cnam, Buddings - Homemade on Premises

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Tkar* M I • tf»MHrtttler •*<* M SM't Haw (e m**e yM it*** - tftty

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The Morris County TouchFootball League hasopenings for additionalteams, and is seekingreferees with high schoolofficiating experience.

Teams interested inplaying six-man touchfootball on Sunday morningsbeginning September 12should contact Don Di Falcoof Irvington at 389-9372 orSteve Rate of Basking Ridgeat 766-1074

Persons interested inofficiating should contacteither Di Falco, Rafe, orButch Tardive of Hopatcongat 398-7861. Tardive is incharge of officials.

Teams returning to theMorris League this year

include Bernards I'ofhship,Madison, Ml. Olive, Par-sippany. Rockaway andSummit. In addition, newteams are expected to enterfrom Chatham Townshipand a second team from theSummit area.

AH interested personsshould attend the nextleague meeting at Di Maio'sRestaurant, Route 10,Hanover on Tuesday,August 17 at 8 p.m.

The Morris County TouchFootball League, one of theoldest continuing leagues inNorth Jersey, is comprisedmostly of former highschool, collegiate, semi-p r o f e s s i o n a l a n dprofessional athletes.

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Sixth HomerRich Hew slapped his

sneth homer of the year topace the Indians to a 5-2 winover the Yankees. Hess'lead-off circuit clout In thefourth broke a 2-2 tie andhelped move the Tribe to itsninth win of the season.

Joe Callaghan had perfectday at bat for the Tribe,going three for three. Hessand Tom Singer collectedtwo hits each for the win-ners. Devon Arkison andSteve Bradahl had theYanks only hits.

The Indians, with a 234come-from-behind win overthe Rangers, moved into thesecond spot of the finalleague standings. TheRangers erupted for aneight-run first inning on hitsby Geoff Lepselter, VitoCatillo and Mike Casey.

The Tribe graduallybattled back, counteringwith four runs in the second,and four more in the third totie the game, 8-fl. Rich Hesspowered his seventh homerof the season with DanFreeman aboard in the thirdframe.

A lone tally by theRangers in the bottom of thethird gave them a brief leadbefore the Indians ralliedfor four runs in the fourth,six in the fifth and finallyfive in the sixth to end thescoring in the three-hourmarathon.

For the Tribe, Freeman,with three hits, and Hessand CJiris Mardany, with

.four hits, led the winners.Lepselter and Catillo pacedthe Rangers with three andtwo hits.

The annual awardsceremony was held after theAil-Star game on Friday.Championship trophies wentto the following Orioleplayers: Captain LeroyHorn, Paul Tarashuk, JohnBartz, BUI VonNeida, JoeAccorsy, Eric Anderson,Ken Weeks, Usa Rodriquezand Jamie Stone,

l»onAH-SUr»The top 10 All-Stars

receiving trophies were:Gary Tyler, Leroy Horn,

Steve Hauck, Dave Munzo,Vito Catillo, Devon Arkison,Steve Bredahl, BUI VonNeida, Joe Accorsy, RichHess and Dan Freeman.

Steve Hauck of the RedSox won the batting titlewith a .500 average. PaulTarashuk of the Orioles wonthe trophy for the bestpitching record, 6-1. Dave

Munzo won the runs battedin title with 27. Leroy Hornand Rich Hess tied for thehome run crown with seveneach.

Two league records werebroken during the season,both by Leroy Horn. Hepounded out the most hits ina season, 32, and came tobat a record 71 times.

ANNUAL JAYCEE JUNIOR TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPsponjored by SUMMIT JAYCEES

Saturday and Sunday, August 21 & 22 & 28Finals Saturday August 29, 1976at Wilson Field, Noon to 5 p. m.

APPLICANT'S NAME

ADDRESS

PHONE N O . AGE

MALE FEMALE

Applications due by August 18, 1976

Send applications to:

Pat Isley58 West End AvenueSummit, NJ . 07901

I I II I 111xovs

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LUNCHEON & DINNERS SERVED ON OUROUTSIDE SIDEWALK CAFE.

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THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12,197* PAGE 11

Summit Suburban NineUnbeaten First Time

Summit won it* final twogames in the SuburbanBaseball League last week,completing Its first un-dfetd

pgdefeated season with a MMrecord.

The league championshipwas the third for theHUltoppers, previous titlescoming in 1970 and 1074.

The two victories lastweek were two of the moredifficult games for Summit,defeating Verona in an 11-6slugfest and nosing outSpringfield in an exciting 1-0pitchers' battle in theseason's final game.

The Hilltoppers scored sixruns in the first three in-

Crettvlew NabsFish and Game

In the final dual meet ofthe Town ftGcuntry League,Chatham Fish & Gamehosted Crestview Swimdub, with the ouests pullingfrom behind I n the finalevents to take the win, 214-204. Fish & Game's youngerswimmers generally heldtheir own in individualevents, while Crestview'solder swimmers almostswept the official relays andindividual medley events.

Winning three blue rib-bons for Crestview wereCarolyn Schwanhausser,Barb Schwanhausser, SarahScott and Felix Moletteri.-Bob Bischoff was the onlytriple winner for Fish 4Game, while Sharon Dowds,Fritz Lesher, CarolynDurand and Trescy Moraneach won two individualevents.

The all-team meet bet-ween the six member clubs(Clearwater, Crestview,Berkeley, Fish 4 Game, Noeand Minisink) will be hostedby Crestview Saturday,August 14, at 9:30 a.m.Crestview's diving team willbe visiting Fish & Gametonight in a dual meet at 6,white the all-team divingmeet will be hosted by NoePond Sunday, August IS.

Saturday's contest win-ners are

Unofficial freestylerelays, girls: J. McMorrow,S. Forrest, L. Pease, C.White (F&G); Boys: B.Levinstein, B. Flocco, J.KUnker, 3. McCarthy (C).

Open medley relays,girls: C. Schwanhausier, B.Schwanhausser, S. Scott, D.Thomson <C); boys: B.Bischoff, S. Bradley, J.Beacham, K. Bennett(F4G).

Freestyle, girls 8 andunder: C. Pierce (C), K.Keili. 10 and under: S.Dowds (F&G), J. Loan(C).11-12: C. Durand(FAG), D. Thompson (C).15-17: C. Schwanhausser

(C),S. Bedell (F&G). Boys 8and under: C. Horan (C), B.Loan (C). 10 and under: F.Lesher (F&G), C. Dowds(F&G). U-12: H. Lee(F&G), S. Conley (F&G). 13-14: B. Bischoff (F&G), M.Foy (C). 15-17 F. Moletteri(C), J. GUliland (C).

Breaststroke, girls 10 andunder: G. Horan (C), K.O'Brien (F&G). U-12: M.Tunny, (F&G), B. Wagner(C). 13-14: B. Sch-wanhausser (C), M. Moran(F&G). Boys, is and under:J. Fuller (F&G), D. Closs(C). 11-12: B. Moser (F&G),M. Gutschen (C). 13-14: B.Bischoff (F&G), P. Buntin(C).

Individual medley, girls:S. Scott (C), S. Bedell(F&G). Boys: F. Moletteri(C), J. Beacham (F&G).

Backstroke, girls, 10 andunder: A. Moran (F&G), J.Loan (C>. 11-12: B. Keenan(F&G), D. FenkM) (F&G).13-14: T. Moran (F&G), N.Closs (C). Boys, 10 andunder: F. Lesher (F&G),

JMahoney (C). U-12: L.Kleyden<F&G), M. Martyn(C). 13-14: M. Mahoney (C),J. Verderber (C). -

Butterfly, girls, 10 andunder: S. Dowds (F&G), AMoran (F&G). n-12: aC.Durand (F&G), D. Thomp-son (C). 13-14: B. Sch-wanhausser (C), J,Beacham (F&G). Boys, 10and under: C. Dowds(F&G), F. Lesher (F&G).11-12: G. GUliland (C), M.Martyn (C). 13-14: M. Foy(C),

Unofficial medley relays,girls: L. Hennessey, M.Kennedy, E. Jones, D.Gropp (C). Boys: T. White,J. Burton, K Hermann, M.Keenan (F&G).

Open freestyle relays,girls: C. Schwanhausser, S.Scott, N. Closs, N. GUliland(C). Boys: F. Moletteri, P.Buntin, J. GUliland, J.Horan (C).

nlngs at Verona and thenheld 00. for the victory.Frank OsmulsU gainedthe pitching win for Summit,his third of the season, butneeded relief help fromScott Miller in the fifth in-ning.

Summit pounded out 11hits, with Osmulski andMiller each getting two. DanGuida and Kevin Vance hadthe only extra base hits forSummit, each belting adouble.

Miller wins Duel jIn one of the best-played

games of the season,Summit's Scott Miller edgedout Springfield's TomGraziano in a 1-0 Thriller.

Summit had only threehits and Springfield four.The win was Miller's eighthof the season, half ofSummit's total, and was anew record for theHiUtopper club. Scott struckout two and walked two inhis most impressiveshowing of tj» season Theshut out was Scott's fifth ofthe season, which tied ateam record set by Colin

Leisher during the 1970season. >

The game's only run wasscored in the bottom of theseventh inning when PaulPhelan led off with a singleto left field. Kevin Vancesacrificed Paul to secondwith a bunt. When third basewas left uncovered, Paulkept right on going. The firstbaseman's throw to thirdwas wild and Phelan con-tinued to the plate with thegame winner.

S p r i n g f i e l d h a dthreatened in the secondinning, but Dan Guida andFrank Osmulski combinedon great play at the plate tocut the runner down. Guidawas a standout defensivelyall night for the champs ashe handled nine chanceswithout an error.

SUBURBAN NOTES:Frank Osmulski was theindividual leader in severaloffensive categories .Frank's .460 battingaverage was the secondhighest in the JSUi yearhistory of the Summit team,falling just short of RickRuzicRa's .484 in 1966.

Frank also led the team inruns batted in (14), hits (23),and tied with Dave Gavoorin a record-setting 22 stolenbases. The old record of 21was set by Mike Jemison in1970. Gavoor was the runnerup in batting average with a.422. Skip Haugh, JeanLarkin, Scott Miller andKevin Vance all hit over .300for Summit.

Miller ImprovedThe pitching honors went

to Scott Miller, who led invictories (8), completegames (8), innings pitched(58 2-3), strike outs (41) andshut outs (5). Scott, who willbe a junior this year showeddecided improvementduring the summer...

Jean Larkin, with fourwins, and Frank Osmulski,with three, were otherpitching standouts....Animportant factor in thesuccess of the Summit teamwas the defense, in par-ticular the catching ofFrank Osmulski and theinfield play Of Dati Guida,Ames Parsons and JeffConnolly.

Sky Wind, Dairy Queen Are WinnersSky Wind won the West

Division title this past weekwith a 9 to 2 victory overTerry's Lunch in a suddendeath game when bothteams ended regular seasonplay tied for first {dace.Masco PBA and SummitBakery also ended regularseason play tied for thefourth spot in the playoffs.In a game to decide whowould get the fourth spotMasco had a 10 to 8 win over

tyie Bakery.'Sky Wind won the West

Division title behind thestrong pitching of DaveConroy. Bill Jankowski,losing hurler for Terry'swas pitching a shutout untilthe fifth inning when SkyWind broke the game openwith six runs. Chuck Foleywas the hers far Sky Windwhen he hit a grand slamhome run in the inning.

Playing for the fourth spot

Net Event Set Aug. 21The Summit Jaycees will

hold their annual JayceeJunior Tennis Cham-pionship on August 21-22 andAugust 28-29 at Wilson Fieldfrom noon to 5 p.m.

As in the past two years, alarge turnout is expected tocompete for honor*.

Applications will beavailable at all area clubs;Ken Johnson's Sport Shop,and from Pat Isley 58 WestEnd Avenue, Summit, thisyear's chairman of thetournament.

Application* must be sentto liley by August 18.

Rec. Football ProgramFor Boys Starts Sept. 4

NOV. 13OUTH PARK Oceanport, N J. • 2 mills from Garden St. Pkwy, bi t 109

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The Summit Board ofRecreation will againsponsor a supervisedfootball program for boys ingrades four through eightbeginning Saturday, Sep-tember 4. The program isfor Summit residents only.

To assure that each boywill compete with other boysof his own age and weight,each boy will be placed onone of three squads ac-cording to an age andweight co-efficient.

The program for youngerand smaller boys will lasteight weeks and consist of:warm-up and caUsthentics;football fundamentals, andgame participation.

The two more experiencedsquads, (fly-weight andbantam-weight) will play aschedule of games againstBerkeley Heights, Moun-

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tainside, Millburn, ChathamBoro, Springfield andChatham Township.

Each boy will need a goodhelmet (white, if possible),shoulder pads, jersey,football pants, tooth guard,sneakers, athletic supporterand cup.

The program will begin at9 a.m. and last for ap-proximately two hours.Additional practices forthese two groups will be heldon Wednesday afternoonsafter school.

Adults with footballknowledge and willing tohelp are asked to contact theEdison Recreation Centerby calling 277-4119.

Registration forms arenow available at theMemorial Field Office andbeginning August 23 will beavailable at the EdisonRecreation Center. Eachregistration must be signedby a parent and ac-companied by a doctor'scertificate of good health.

The registration deadlineis Wednesday, September 1.

Soccer Clinic fieginsSept. 11 For Boys

The Summit Board ofRecreation will begin itssoccer program for playersin grades four through eightbeginning Saturday, Sep-tember 11.

This years program willhave two fields available forits use. The Wilson Field willbe used by fourth, fifth, andsixth graders and MemorialField will be the site forseventh and eighth graders.The program will run fortwo hours, beginning at 9a.m. each Saturday, foreight weeks.• Registration forms noware available at theMemorial Field office andbeginning August 23 will beavailable at the EdisonRecreation Center. Eachapplication must be signedby a parent and ac-companied by a doctor'scertificate of good health.

Each player is requestedto come prepared to play inhis own proper equipment.

In case of rain, par-ticipants should report toMemorial Field's FieldHouse.

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UNDEFEATED UW» SUBURBAN CHAMPS — Win-ners of the Suburban Baseball League, the Summit teamincludes (from bottom left) Kevin Vance, Dive Gavoor,Frank Osmulski, Skip Haugh, Scott Miller, Paul Phelan,Jeff Connolly. Dan Guida. and (from top left) Bob

Lackaye, John Murray, Ed Rodriguez, Gerard Phelan,Robert Bredahl and Coacb Art Cotterell, who alsocoaches Summit High nine. Missing are Ames Parsonsand Jean Larkin. (Pitine by Judy Freednun)

NOG Pond Divers Top ClearwaterNoe Pond divers beat the

Oearwater Club, 44-27, in aTown and Country Leaguemeet.

In winning order were: 10and under: Girls — <Cl)Amy Moakley, (CD Katey

in the playoffs, Masco PBAedged Summit Bakery 10 to8 in an extra inning game. AlHoesly was winning pitcherfor Masco and Bob Haleyhad the loss for the Bakery.Ron Rupbert had put theBakery ahead with a threerun homer in the last of thesixth inning but Art Garvintied the game eight all in thetop of the seventh inningwith a homer. Masco wonthe game in the eighth in-ning when RemieFreedensingled in the winning runs.

The semi-final playoffs forthe league championship gotunder way with EastDivision winner DairyQueen winning 12 to 4 overTerry's and Sky Wind, theWest Division champs,beating Masco PBA 14 to 10.

In the Dairy Queen wino v » TtnftJDanny Bacepitched the victory for theDairy Queen and Bill Pic-cola had the loss for Terry's.Tom HudUns with four hitsand Bob Files two hits leadthe Dairy Queen. DrewLutton and Bill Comstockhad two hits for Terry's

Sky Wind went one gameup on two out of threegames, semi-finals, overMasco PBA with a 14 to 10victory. Dave Conroy wasthe winning pitcher for SkyWind and Al Hoesly the loserfor Masco. Sky Wind was ledby Bob Brandt, four hits,Dick Brandt two hits, andTony Scrocca, two hits. ForMasco Rich Misuriello had ahomer and Jack Heffernan

Catlaghan, (N) JenniferSylverstein; Boys — (N!Russ Culin, (N) JamieGilisanno, (CD JackFaherty.

11-12: Girls - (CD JillFaherty, (N) {Catherine

Heights' YMCA Plant Socc.r, Wrestling

Hints, IN) Uz Casey, iui>Margaret Clabby; Beys —(N) David Kern, (CD TomRobertson.

13-14: Girls — (N) LisaPaul, (N) lisa Hintz, (CDKaren Clark, (CD LizWoodard; Boys— (N) BillStevens, (CD Rich

Callaghan, (CD TimClabby.

15-17: Girls — (N) KrisBrower, (CD CarolineFlynn, (CD MaureenClabby. Boys — (N) PeterEdgar, (N) Reid Collins,(CD Tom Sisk, (CD JohnRobertson.

The Berkeley HeightsYMCA is acceptingregistrations for its boyssoccer program fromAugust 16-20, and for boyswrestling, which meetstwice a week from August16-25.

Boys soccer for grades 3-7will be instructed by JimBarnicle of Columbia Jr.High School and JerryBenton, varsity soccercoach at GovernorLivingston Regional HighSchool. The clinic meetsfrom Mon.-Fri., 1:<XM:3Op.m. with two hours of in-struction followed by a swimat the Summit YMCA pool.The clinic stresses in-

dividual instruction forbeginners, as well as moreadvanced players.

Boys wrestling for grades3-8 meets on Mon. and Wed.evening, from 7-9 p.m. Theprogram will be instructedby Mike Sorrentino, athleticdirector and wrestlingcoach at GovernorLivingston Regional HighSchool. The classes focusaround the development ofskills in free stylewrestling— the type of rulesand techniques used in theOlympic games.

For further informationon these programs, call theBerkeley Heights YMCA,464-8373.

40 Yean Experiencevicrtu

GUIDKTTI• lICEWfD* HHWtEO*fXnwiMCID*

Bathroom, Kitchen, Rec. Room, AlterationsHot Water Heaters

Specialist* in Steam and Hot Wate^H[eatingCommercial and Indurtria

Sewer Connections-CAIL-

464-1810

DodgersNip Reds

For TitleThe Dodgers won the

championship of the Boardof Recreation's MajorBaseball League, nosing outthe Reds by a one-gamemargin. The Dodgersfinished with an 8-2 record.

Members of the Dodgerteam "who received trophieswere Robert Morton,Gerard Phelan, JohnMurray, Chris Tarashuk,Mike Bosket, Matt Felix,Craig Conners, FrankOcello, Mark Haley, LarsAnderson, Greg Ocello,Matt Conti, Bob Hutchinsonand Curt Milton.

Individual awards alsowere presented to JulioCoto, highest battingaverage; Melvin Jones,most runs batted in, andJohn Murray, most pitchingvictories.

Get a 76 Audifor $1000 lessthan a Volvoor BMW

Fuel injection, front-wheel drive, rack-and-pinion steering, dual diagonalbrakes, torsion crank rear axle. You won't find that combination o) ad-vanced engineering features on any domestic car. No matter howmuch you're willing to spend.

And to think you can get them on our least expensiveAudi. For $1000 less than the least expensive Volvo or BMW.

Plus 37 miles per gallon on the highway and 24in the city for our standard shift mode), based onthe latest EPA estimates. (Mileage may vary de-pending on the car's condition, optional equip-ment, as well as the way you drive.)

You couldn't ask for more car. Or lessmoney.

(Andget ^ Na combination of featuresyou cant get from Detroitat any price.)

ESSEX SPORTS CARS, INC.2191 Millburn Avenue

Maplewood762-8500

See your participating dealer for Pocono Racewaydiscount tickets for raws of August 15 and August 29

THE SUMMIT HERALD, THE CHATHAM PRESS, THE BERKELEY HEIGHTS, NEW PROVIDENCE DISPATCH AUGUST 12,1976

SUMMITNEW PROVIDENCE BOARD OF REALTORS BERKELEY HEIGHTS

PASSAIC TOWNSHIP MLS

SUMMIT SUMMIT

(DEALLOCATION!OMtr Colonial In Summit with J bedrooms. I baths,living nom with fireplace and Htn. Clow to town,station and tcltaoll. Atklnf Mi.N0.

MAROARET R. SHEPARD AOENCYJ7M»J« eWes. Mr». Oist, 444-1M*

IMAGINEOrchids anil • glass-walled Family Roam with • view ofgardens, cathedral ceiling, Old English planked floori.stained flau. Cmtlvitv in every nom. Liki i n You'lllove II, end we M B with IM dollars. Asking in MM U C I .

A LITTLE LABORAn architectural Mod hard to find • terroti, Victoriancharm • a historian's dream wlmtweflreplacei, dstslisgalore. Makt offor In Iht SK's and'get oot the pointbrushes.

CHATHAMO M year old classic Colonial featuring Breakfast Roomoptnlag Into ptrfoct Family Room with liroslaco. 4Bedrooms, v* Baths. Contral «lr. Move right in.Asking In the IWs.

MOUNTAIN AGENCYRealtors

•5 Summit Avonut 27M1II Summitem. * sum. i7) jut . m-an, 4*4-5750

HIGH ON A HILLAn I I yr. young Colonial that can give aarly occuiiMtcy.Large center hall, living room, dlnlm room. kitchenwith eetlng aroa * dishwasher, family room withfireplace, powder room * a l i t floor bodroom * bath. «bodroomi S 1 baths on and floor.

Contral A-C, •IKtronlc air flltor, tl.ctrt.nlc garagedoor, «ro »larm and wall-to-wall carpeting Includod.

WOODLAND PARKCharming Colonial on a private woodod lot. Largecntranco loyar, living room with fireplace, endow*porch, formal dining room, kitchen with oatlng aroa *,diapoul, panelled library, laundry, powdor room a,pantry. Patio, overlooking woodod lot.4largo bedroomswith walk-In closets] end I tllo baths. Panollod t K .room, powdor rooml workshop In baMMont. House itcontrally air-conditioned. Tni< It a custom-built dualityhomo. To M O call

THE STAFFORD AGENCYREALTORS

10 Bank S t , Summit 273-1000Eves. * Sun. - Mr l . Clo» 277-27M

Mri . Curtis J77-MI7

BERKELEY HEIGHTSEXPANDED RANCH

5 bedrooms, 1 bathroomt, rodwood dock off kltchon,ojulot street, nlcoly landKaptd. Priced in low SJO'i torfait sale. Call today to M O It.

SUMMITFACING CANOE BROOK

Facing Cam* Brook'! boautlfol golf course aro charm.Ing 4 bodroomi, JV> batti home In superb cendlrkm withmany oitrai. Urge level fenced In roar garden haiplenty of room for a pool. C a l l « H M O

BERKELEY HEIGHTSSPACIOUS COLONIAL

Spacious s yoar oM brick and framo Colonial with 4 bod.rooms and 4 bams, living room with IIroploco. formaldining room, largo kltchan, don and g i m i room.Contra! air. Immediate occupancy. lf7,jeo.

Serving you In 4 counties:UNION SOMERSETMORRIS HUNTERDON

Jaomi $. @aton, &*&,REALTORS 102 wmJ A V E £ U £ T T

OPEN HOUSESUNDAY, AUGUST 15

2 to 5

38 HILLSIDE AVENUECHATHAM

$57,500Colonial - 5 btdroonu - off Main Street

Man) choice listings available at this time. Callfor details.

WARRANTY AND EQUITY PROOKAM*

3 fk

FAITODTE IlIMIlitStunntft

NATIONALRELOCATION

Ha- "X/

273-5522Evenings and Sundays

OotiuoraelJ.J7-o.IJJ Barbara Nace 414-siW

III Kllr.l'l l.irUIN I M I I H I »N rhK>UNU.sl.HVK>;

SUMMIT \Y SUMMIT JL SUMMIT

SPECIAL PROPERTIES PRESENTED BY

BURQdORff

Would you like the best of both worlds — an \, year old home for convert'ience, bul a Itreplace in th« mssler btdroom for romance, and warmpanelling in the library and tutor beams in the basement? Top Summitlocation — priced under $150,000.

Th# owner of ttt Is home has a green thumb and it shows! The back yard Is aprivate paradise, and there are rows of strawberr.es & raspberries, plus

& rows, A centrally air conditioned clean-as a whistle 4 bedroomey Heights home in the VO's,

Ina walk to everything New Providence location, this spacious Split Levethas had on* owner's loving care. There's a screened porch with a fireplacebarbeque and some gorgeous flowering shrubs as extras. Priced in the

Low «• lovely New Providence rancn home fucked away on a quiet street.Trutyonetevelliv.no — laundry,garage, family room — everything whereyou want it, without stairs.

785 Springfield AveSummit

WE WILL TAKE YOUR HOME IN TRADE. CALL US - YOU'LL BE SO GLAD YOU DID!

SUMMITwild thli j bodntam Capo Cod and aKroonod and glen porch to an|o, it. Ex.coption.il, wall tout and maintain.,!.

SUMMITALL BRICK want McnMMng in anel -lont twidllionf Low maJntonanco? TH«ncall in now to ao* Mi l Capo Cod - Largokltchtn with oat-ln a n a , 1 bodroonu, llro-place In tho Hying room and room for 1more uoilain. Priced ot U I . tM .

tzmms*

ELIZABETHANELEGANCE

Oraciout English Manor N O U M situated high on a beau-tllully landicapod lot. Old world charm and modernconvonlonco aro combintd In Milt ] bodroom, IV, bathuiporbly malntainod homi. Offered at IU5,OM withyoarly foxes of 11,515.10.

Realtors - 111-SprlngfloM Avi., Summit

273-7010Atk for our current Homos •'or Living Maoailne

EVENINOS AND SUNDAYS CALLConnie Schmidt 4*4-s»»4 DIckCorbyni-ltM

STOP LOOKING!I f i all hart In thlt roitortd Victoriani charming livingroom, library, dining room, oat-ln kitchen, Floridaroom, 4 bodroomi, 3 bathi and mora. Call m now toInspect. Asking »7),5«.

ORMURRAY HILL SPARKLER - 1 bodroomi. IVi batt>$,family room. Parfoct t int homa. Asking Ml.SM.

SKIN NELL AGENCYRoalton4) DoFortit Avo.

277-HSSSummit

Evontngi and SundayM.Sttrritt 277-11)»L, Bannister 171-lllf

™ ™ ^ ™ T ^ ™ f ^ * ™ W * * "I P* W P rT ^ T F* fl P" ™4] * F» l " ^ "^ ^ ^ ^ * * O * Wrf f

TWO ON.DEADEND

STREETWOODS AND PRIVACY

If you aoolctho abovo, w» invtto your attntlon toour rocont Borkoloy Htlghti Hating I f t Httln«li quilt b»autll»l, Ann a cevtrod patio arta loinitawH to »ntt«. IMMO, thli brick and framohomo hot much to o*for at wotl. Such at, largtfamily room, carpotod living and dining roomi,country kltctim with loti of apollanut, laundrynom, 4 bodnomi, }>/, bothi and 1 cor cargo.Htiat ii gai and tuaro'i ovin control air condi-tioning for all I M I M comfort, it-i r»aionaMypriced in mo I7»'i. Coma toot

WOW!Wo but you'll bo "wowod" by mil I btdroomCapo Cod - liitod at »SJ,toe. To bogln with I f i interrific lhapo wltn nowly polntod oxtorior,) yoarold roof and now front and roar itopi. Socondfy,it h u many dturool toaturot including formaldining room, largo ntaitor bodroom, modornkltchon, hardwood floori (and wall to won carpating, too), gat hoat and full Iniulalion. Tho«thoro'i Itt location. In Summit on a oulot itrootthat doad »ndi at Tatleck Find. v»a ropoat - lullliJ.WO. WOW l

WeichertRealtors

277-1200378 Springfield Ave., Summit

WITH OTHER OFFICES IN CHATHAM,MDRRISTOWN. BASKING RIDGE, CHESTER.

CLINTON I SOMERSET SOUTH•SPECIALIZING IN CORPORATE TRANSFERS"

CENTER HALL COLONIALThli I I a really good value....Gracious center hall,living room with brick fireplace, large don, dining roomwith 1 built-in corner cupboards, big eat-In kitchon. Up-stairs arc 9 bodroomi end 1 BatM. You can walk totown. In the S4fi. Call today.

Courteously serving Greater Summit

PETER J. I A K L t I Realtor77* Springfield Ave, Summit

N273-41U

lives. I71-2S»4,7*J-7J5iPRIVATE PARKINO IN THE BEAR

BROWNFOWLERREALTORS

HISTORIC MURRAY HILL SQUARE 464-5200Opposite the Murraj Hill Train Station

CONTEMPORARYThar* aran't many avallabla and thil O M I I trulyattractive. Only 4 yaan old with contral air, a largedock and 4 bodroomi, nettled In a 1 acra plus. LovolyBerkeley Hoighti wooded tatting. Prlcad at S1O«,SM.Call u i for an appointment.

OUR EXPERIENCE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE

BROWNFOWLERREALTORS

HISTORIC MURRAY HILL SQUARE 464-5200Opposite the M u m ) Hill Train Station

GOOD TASTE-GOOD VALUEThere aren't many homes that are In move-In conditionwhich oiler 4 good Hied bedrooms with modern eat-Inkitchen and large recreation rooms, priced In thai wo/s.Well, we have one located in New providence within ashort walk to ihopplne, community pool ond schools.It's only 13 yean old with 1 toned heating and wall towall carpeting as well. Owner moving to Florida. Callfor an appointment.

OUR EXPERIENCE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE

tgency

SUMMITPARADISE FOR CHILDREN...A 5 bed-room, 1 bath Colonial located on e citl-da-sac near school!, transportation and shop-ping, immediate occupancy and excellentcondition. Thli i l ie house won't l i l t ot anasking price ot in.SM,

BERKELEYHEIGHTS

JUST A VCAR OLD.. We've tpont o roaradding additional convoclincoi to oHirRalwd Ranch, and now are hoadlns. Mid-w « t ; *o-vo put In control air, a IJ'xM'deck, new vinyl In kltchon and new tile inloyer, attic Ian, etc. Mint be teen to beoppreclatod • l» ,SN.

"WE WILL TAKE YOUR HOUSE IN TRAOB"1*1 Morrli Avo., Summit, J7J14O0• * « . * I W I I . Mri . Whltoiell IfH175, Mrs. Stolnhauur, 17J-MJJ

RELO

REAL ESTATEFOR SALE RENTALSSUMMIT

LOVELY 4 bedroom, J bath iptltlevel with recreation roem, tiro-place and central air condltlon-

., ing. House newly painted on totwith beoirllhil from. Prlnclpalionly. W W W -

CHATHAM • Attractive, comtortable room for Mnlness gentle-men only. Kitchen facilities, park-ing. Near transportation. Ral-orencei. ln-oUt, 17J-M04.

* INCOME PRODUCERS *+ Large Colonial, Lincoln School J L

district. Rent Irewn roems on.# upper now can help you pay *

your mortgage. Needs some+ sprucing up, but lots ol p o t e n *

tlal at MJ,»0.

. ONE ROOM pertleily tunrtsaed wit•»V tmctten privileges, ideal tar slagl

sort**. Can 17V7S7J

ONE ROOM. Oesmeeaee].

| RooroUBfaraialwd |- 4 ROOMS ond Bat*. Md floor 3

temily koeso. Security. Sept. litoccupancy, con offer I p-m. 171-

* NEW LISTING ** TWO FAMILY *. Priced right for quick silo. ,

* Second floor apartment hat s *. modern rooms and tint floor ." apartment is efficlesKy. Oood "

' " " Lew taxes. £

sin.

I Apartment Furnished I

SUMMIT. Centrally localfloor, private apartment,

I

I REAL ESTATE FOR SALE |

^ OREOORY CLARK. Realtor

^ 3771400 I H0B™ •UMW'ULO. «t r • W cemptetely IwoJskod, wall te wen. ^ j ^. ^. - „. ,i i . ««r*etlag, heat and hot water

K ) • • * * • • > * • * » w supplied. No pets. Lease, security.sus a month, tis-tm or an-4tn.

SUMMIT: Attractlvo DufchColonial, 7 bedroomi, tVi batkt, 1fireplaces. Walking distance to lawn

CHATHAM BOR0U6H illSCELLAWEOUS

CHATHAM BOP.OUOH: a bad-roun Colonial near Khooli. l itfloor: living room with fireplace,formal dining room, oat-ln coun-try kltchon, laundry-lavatory- Indfloor.. « Mdreeim and bath. 3rdfloor: t bedrooms, oath and largogame room, iaumenl and at-tached garage. Mid (» '» . Princi-pals only. For appointment callalS-aus.

CHATHAM SOROUSH: 1 bedroomnemo. LR with fireplace, den,screened porch with itermi.playrewn and bath in boiemaflt.SpacleMi back yard. Doad endtlreoh Ideal forchlMren. Prlnclpalionly. Hlatl 1501 US MM

| CHATHAM TOWNSHIP |

• ROOM Colonial in mint condition,largo living room with fireplace,famity roem, modern kitchen, 1bedrooms, plus tewing room or den.Levely hall acre. Mt,Mt.

W. COMMON. REALTOR

A M W E L L V A L L E Y - H U NTEftOON CTY. 71 acre larmwith small original homesteadand taveral barns in goodcondition. Beautiful and pro-ductive cropland and fencedpasture. Excellent location,good schools, low taxei.tmow

For brochure and more Infor-mation on this and other coun-try properties call ThompsonLand Realtor, Its Nassau St.,Princeton. N.J. W t m 7s5SEves, and weekends call Mr-•M-tStl.

SUMMIT

COME!VHit and Verity the

Value of thisVi«w of tha Valley

Spill Ranch with privacy andwoods. Walking dlnance I tstation. > bedroomi -1 baths •M1.TM

HENRY EVANS ASSOCIATES111 Center Street

Clinton, N.J.71J-5JM

Janet B. leak 173-40SS evei.

GILLETTE

OILLETTE: Well kept 1 bodroomranch, kitchon, walk-In pantry,dinette, large living room, 1 cargarage, ay owned Asking«!»,»«. M7-MU.

NEW PROVIDENCE

EARLY possession possible. Eightyear young executive colonial oncul-de-soc. Move-In condition. «bedrooms, 7Vt balhs, famity room,formal dining room, 1 car garage,large lot, trees, privacy. Walk tostation and schools, U7.SM. Prln-clpali only. 414-OSM.

FOR SALE by owner. I bedroom bi-level. SU.M0. Living room, diningroom, kitchen, femily room, utilityroom, ^V| baltn, I car attachedgarage. Central air, carpetedthroughout including kitchen. NewMlf-cteonlng oven and range, O.K.Qishwaiher. ftewiy surfaceddriveway. Call 414 7017 for an ap-pointment or come to open houieSunday, Auaust I I , I p.m. to 4 p.m.at n Livingston Ave.

SUMMIT - Charming 1 bedroomDutch colonial. Center hall, livingroom with llreplace and Stywindow, formal dining room, en-closed sun porch, large backyard.Excellent condition. Price:SH.0M. By owner (101)171-4115.

MADISON

HISTORIC HOMELovely old home perfect far growing family. 7 to • B Rs,I'-j baths, 1 LRs, Dr, eat-in kitchon, family room, 4 fire-places, back srwy., Ig. bimt. roc. rm. In Madison onquiet cul-de-sac near school!. Prlnclpali only.

- Call)77-4417

NEWCOLONIAL

192,500Sited on a lovely woodod toe-tion, mn now colonial offers adistinctive plan tor graciousliving. Large amtranca foyor.Spacloui llv. room opens ontoadiolnlng family room withfireplace. Both rooms can becombined Into one 40 ft. area-Formal dining room; urge,fully appointed modern klt-chon with dinette area, dish-washer and desk*. Powderroom aV laundry room. Secondlevel includes a huge masterbedroom containing 2 largewalk-In closets and extra Urgeoath with twin vanities i J addi-tional bedrooms. Bosielor pull-down stairs give accost to atticstorage, immense daylightbasement offers many posil-billtlei. Prestigious commun-ity, ideal for the professionalwith a growing family.

CENTURY 21CHATHAM REALTY

WO Moln St., Chatham

635-2520fives, J774O2?

end trains, aiceneat school district.SI 11,001 principals only. I73144J

I PENNSYLVANIA I

THIS I N acre t rad has no waitedland, exceptionally Hat in itsimmensity with IIS acres inmaple, ash, and cherry and 75acres In fields. Land boasts greatviews and very substantial'troutstream through trie IntorUr. Deerand turkey abound and boar arefrequently lighted. Owner couldgot Ms direction contused in thovaitnei! ot this retreat II It werenot for the groomed ski slopes ofOregon Hill looming in me dis-tance at a reliable bearing. Theski area is adjoined by a limitedcommercial airport. Fronts on Jroads, plus a farm road Into thecenter make all anas of thli ex-pansive trad accessible. 1150,000.Wilkinson-Dunn company, Ikr.,Box IS, woilsboro. Pa.. I IMI , Ph.717-7HMM.

IttACRGSwIttiHecres tillable. IMyear otd 1 story house. Superbcondition, t rooms, I bedrooms.Front! Twp. road. Liberty Twp.,Tloja Co., Pa. Free brochure.Wllkinton-Ounn Co., I I ControlAvi.. wellsboro, Po. I tMl , ikr., Ph.7I7-714J1K.

| ACREAGE FOR SALE |

MiLLiNOTfON, IVa acre lot • allImprovement! Including sanitarysower. 17.5M The RKMend Co.,SssKsrs :7J-JS!S.

NORTH PLAINFI1LO — 1 roemapartment completely furnlshM,wall to wall carpeting, ell utilitiesincludM. n u a month, no pets. 7jiMte or MMIM.

| Apirtment Unfurnished |

SIX ROOM apartment - S1J0 permonth plus utilities. m-Utt.

SUMMIT - charming 1 bedroomsuit* in gracious older apartmentresidence. Strategically locatednear Medical Croup, shoppingand transportation. Available Oc-tober I. Only Sits per month. CallSupt. 1714041.

RENTALS Ji

3 RESPONSIBLEwith references seeking 2 bedroomapartment or house for Sept. 1. 371-

RESPONSIBLE COUPLE seeking 1or 4 room opartment. Reference!.1U-41U or 17J !1M

PROFESSIONAL COUPLE seeks 1-4 room opartment. Oreator SHmmltarea. References available. 7SH7M.f - Noon.

Apartimnt IUnlufnishtdWinted I

WANTED • Small unfurnishedapartment, prefer In private,home, for young professional wo-man with small pot. Aug. Ioccupancy. 454-JJ74.

RESPONSIBLE business coupledesire 3V» rooms in private home,preferably with fireplace a porch,- M r t r . i . , SHO r u » . Flexibleoccupancy. Excellent references.Svenlngs JIS-XW.

House Untumijhed

Rooms Furnisrwd

SUMMIT: Furnished room to rentfor builnesi gentlemen in privatehome. Reference!. 37)4170.

ROOM FOR RENT. Mature woman.Extended privileges- 17>-mo.

FURNISHIO room far businessfemale. Walking distance to town,bus ft station. 17M37I.

SUMMIT — Dullness gentleman,near Overlook Hespttal. non-smoker, non-drinker, references,call 37MSS1.

ROOMS AVAILABLE. Lovely placetor retired people. OoM mean.Deaery Suell House, ItsSpringfield Avenue. Summit. 271-»7I7 or 171-nts.

SUMMIT: house near Jeffersonschool available September I. Sin.J71-H71.

WE HAVE o number of fine homnfor rant starting middle MOO permonth. Call us to see them.

BROWN FOWL.CR REALTORSHistoric Murray

Hill Square4M-DM

MADISON: Colonial,IM baths, roc room, 1 car oarage.Near schools, shops, transportation.SMS per month. I77-M17 after 1 PM.

SUMMIT — I bedrooms, livingnom. dining room, lorgo kitchen,garage, near Overlook Hospital. 1175monthly plus utilities. 1771M4 or17M4M.

THE SUMMIT HERALD^ THE NEW PROVIDENCE, BERKELEY HEIGHTS DlSPATCJVniB CHATHAM PKES8 THURSDAY, AUGUST 12,1976

RENTALS HELP WANTED Child Care FOR SALE l[ FOR SALE SERVICES

EXECUTIVE urgently iiHdl ] ormora M m m t t m M rent tor « or Tmonth! as toon ai poiilUi. furnllhed er unfurnished. Call HolmesAgency, Realtors, 173-MM or m•124 attar 4:00 pm.

House Furnished ISUMMIT AREA — i room Ranch,garage, parch, nlca yard. AvallaMaSag!. 1 tor t monthi. Completelyfurnished. Ideal far ceupl* ar amallfamily. M M per month 44S-0M*.

OHicts

SUMMIT - Office Space. Com-pletely hirnUhed 4 carpeted prl-vatt office. Full tlma recaption.Itt. Personal talaphona aniwerlng.Conference room lor your mattino. BANK STREET PROFES-

; SlQNAi. CENTER. CALL 173-3155

SUMMIT - 1 Black Iram nation -elevator 1550 M It- at H.00 eq. It a>it, pay awn ulllttlat. Tht RlchlandCa., Realtors 273-7010.

C H A T H A M : Attractlva officespace available In madarn build-ins with ampla parking. Main St.•war Short HUH Mall . 1,7*0 «q. ft,Call<

HELP WANTED

COMPANION TO llva In and carator ratlrad man 5 dayl par week.Call «1S-U*I after t p.M.

ASSISTANT OFFICE Coordinator.SAOC Vliltlng Hememakara Ser-vice. 20-30 haurt a waak. Muit bo atralnad typist and have ability towork with figures. Call 173-ssso.

SSMESAL OFFICE help. P I , . , ,illlad duties In publicetloni. Muit Haprollclmt typist. Call 435-4114 forappointment.

ASSISTANT, MEDICAL, for MD' lolflca In Snarl Him. 30 to 40 hourwaak. Exparlanca helpful buttraining possible. Wrltt SummitHerald, Bex W.

COMPANION FOR self-sufficientaldarly lady to shara lovatysuburban hama In Maplaweed fromlata Auguat to lata Octobar or longa rif desired. Driver's llcanu andpleasant parsanallly ara onlyrequirements. Ne claanlng, cookingor Hurting raspamlbllitias andsalary vary negotiable for rightperson.Reply: Summit Herald, P.O.Box as. Summit, NJ 07901.

'LEGAL SECRETARY — t«periancad for madarn Short M Ills-Summit law otfica. Call 447-9200.

MEN OR WOMEN — for facKrywork. Day shift ar night shift. ApplySlllcocxs Millar Co., l i t SnydtrA n . Birketay HtlgMi.

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE-PAYROLLCLERK. 37to hrs- waak. Llbaralbanatiti. Exparlanca prafarrad. Call2774141, Mrs. Atasbury, » AM to 12

BOOKKEEPER part tlma or lulltlma, CPA office. Write-ups, bankraconclHMiom. No »anar»l ledger.Oanaral etttce duties. ' S«*tawairftcanom and salary taaired:Eon 440, Mlllburn, N J .

LIVE-IN companion (matora) toaldarty woman. Light housaktaping.Racont rataroncas. Parmanant. 379-

RESUMES!Each resume a result of in-depth Interview and gairuinaconcern lor your needs. Callfor an appointment: 171-2013.

KERNA.ULRJCH

SHORT ORDER COOK - No Sun-days. Also need a cook's helper.115-175).

SUMMIT FAMILY wants live-Inhelp. 271-4437.

EMPLOYMENT WANTED

DAYS WORK wanted. EveryMonday. Excellent references.Call Barbara. 273-1930.

AUTO PARTS COUNTERMANAutomotive parts distributorneeds experienced counterman.Excellent future for ambitiousperson. Call Mr. Patterson forappointment, 377-4122.

Quality Automotive Co.15 Summit Ave.Summit, N.J.

FACTORY WORKMEN

Light assembly, steady year-round work. Small congenial fac-tory. Overtime, paid vacations,holidays, hospitalliation, profit-sharing plan. Call Mr. Hacker at444-2200 or apply In person. BetterSleep Mfg. Co., 57 IndustrialRoad, Berkeley Helghtl.

AVONHAVE A VERY M E R R YCHRISTMAS - and the money topay for it. Start how-ielling beau-tiful products. Make beautifulmoney. Call now for Information:271-0702.

PARENTS,TEACHERS

COMMUNITYWORKERS

Why do more educators and par-ents buy "World Book" than anyother Encyclopedia??

It'seesytouseiIt's easy to readi

It's easy to understand!It's easy to buy!

i n also EASY TO SELLI

If your are interested in informa-tion about buying or selling, call757-3344 and ask tor Mr. Menosky.

v L - l l l

YOUNO COUPLE deslra to servedinners and parties. Completecatering. 247-5047 after 5 P. M.

HOUSECLEANINOWORK desired.Experienced. Own transportation.Call 479-2*07.

LADY LOOKING far a |ob takingcare of elderly person. 173-2977.

SECRETARIESIf you're looking for a good career opening,stimulating work environment, friendly co-work-ers and growth potential, NOW, is the time tolook into the opportunities at

CIBA-GEIGYPositions in our Medical and Patient Depart-ments ara immediately available for competentindividuals with 1-3 yean experience coupledwith good shorthand and typing skills. Relatedbackground helpful, though not essential.

We offer attractive salaries, year end bonus andexcellent employee benefit* plan, including com-prehensive health and medical coverage.

For prompt consideration, please call Employ-ment Center at 277-5065 for appointment ThePharmaceuticals Division of CIBA-GEIGY Corpor-ation, 556 Morris Ave., Summit, New Jersey. Anequal opportunity employer m-f.

CIBA-GEIGY

ENGINEERING CLERKImmediate opening at our Murray Hill office. Generalduties include maintaining engineering files, duplica-ting materials, delivering copies, and keeping routinerecords. Some general business office experience Itdesirable.

We offer excellent working conditions and full maiorbenefits, including tuition reimbursement plan. Toarrange convenient interview, call Personnel e l :

665-6202

BRAUNC F B R A U N 4 C 0

Murray Hill, N.J. 07974

An eoual opportunity employer, m l

BONWIT TELLERWOMEN'S FAHION WORLD

SALESimmediate openings available In sales for

sssn TLsfjtsApply to Personnel

10 A . M . to 4 P.M.Monday 4 Thursday evenings to I P.M.

BON Wlf TELLERMorrl l Turnpike * Canoe Brook Rd

THE MALLSHORT HILLS, N.J.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

SECRETARYOpening for secretary with some business officeexperience and goad typing skills. Duties Include tele-phone switchboard relief. Familiarity with Centrexsyitem Is desirable.

We offer all mo|or benefits and outstanding workingconditions.

To arrange convenient interview, please call Personnel

" 6*5-6202 \

BRAUNCF B R A U N * CO

Murrey Hill, N J , 07974

An equal opportunity employer, m/f

BankingOpportunities... . available now at SETCO,one of N.J.'s leading banks. Wehave Immediate openings for:

TELLERSExperience preferred.

BERKELEY HEIGHTSOPERATIONS CENTER

CLERICALFull-fimt in our

Check Printing O*pt.Part-time, mornings,In Customer Service.

PROOF MACHINEOPERATOR

Full-time, 9 a.m. -4 p.m.Experience preferred.

For all positions, we offer goodsalaries and benefits pluspleasant co-workers. For anappointment, please call Per-sonnel Dept. 277-4200

347 Springfield Ave.Summit, N.J.Equal Opportunity EmployerM-F

WAITRESSES Of WAITERSFull or part time. Experiencepreferred. New HampshireHouse. Call 1J1-1SI3.

; L ICENSED nurse will care torI your child In my home. By hour orweek at regular sitter's rates 377-

tflHt. -•.•

| EMPLOYMENT WANTED |

ANY JOB you need dene, I'll do.tard-garden work, heusekeeping,baby sitting, oalntlng.'171-4*s4.

r Garage Sale H MiscellaneousCarpentry Jl Moving

WOMAN seeks day work. Call 273-7041.

AnENTJONEMPLOYERS

When you need an experiencedreliable worker to help out inthe home, office or store —

Call SAOE-OWLA Free Employment Service

for Older WorkersMon.-Frl. 9 a.m.-11 Noon» Deforest Ave. Summit, NJ

17)5554

MOVINOHOUSE-GARAGE SALE

Furniture, iaby Items, trassand Iron bed, butcher block,skis, new set china, draperies,etc., etc., etc., e tc , etc. •

la parrott Mill Road(off Main St.), ChathamFrl. ,Sal. ,Aug. 13, 14.9-4

A - * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

FOR SALE

Antiques

PART-TIME ORFULLTIME JOBS

for older mtn and woman *

Visit SAGE-OWLA Free Employment Service

for Otder WorkersMon.-Fri. aa .m.-u Noon50 DeForest Ave. Summit, NJ

273-S554

HOMEMAKER — who can alsoastlst partially handicapped parson- no children • pleasant surroundingsand good salary - muit have car -271-3191. - " "

LISHT BOOKKEEPING, payroll,general clerical, experienceprtferred or will train roiponilbleworker lor construction office. Fulltime. 435-0773.

C H A T H A M G A L L E R I E S , 34.Watchung Ave., Chatham, MS-7709. WE BUY AND SELL furni-ture and fine paintings.

Auction

ESTATE AUCTION SALESat. Hlte, Aug. 14,»i30PMinspection from 1:M PMSterling Auction Gallery

4! No. Second AvenueRariian,N.J.0W*9

Antiques and personal property,Mr. 4 Mrs. M. Dixon, Fanwood,Hi., others from Chatham 4Clark, removed to our gallery forsale.Furniture: leih C. Pembroke le-w s ; i « h C. Cherry tlp-ieji table iOak china closet, round glass; 1round oak tablet; Oak roll-topdesk; Wastntandti Viet, camel-back carved t o l a ; Early Padower chest; Sett of chairsi OakIce Box i ) PC. Eaitlaka parlorset; Morris chair; Trunks; BostonaV caned r o c k e r i ; Whatnotshelves;I BISQUE DOLLS: Kep-pelsdorf,. Character baby; AM

YARD SALE - 4} Willow Rd.,Summit. 11 to 4. Aug. Zltt. stereo,household Itemi. clothis and more.

OARAOE SALE —15 Chandler Rd.,Chatham. Aug. 11, Aug. !>, from 10to 4.

« » FAIRMOUNT AVE., ChathamTownship.Thursday* Frlday,«:10I PM. Ne Early Blrdi. FREE OEwasher. Studio couch, tnow tires H71x15, gemes, books, toys, children!skis and ikatei, Barbi ctoflm. Oddsand ends galore.

MOVINO SALEA little bit of everything, somethinglor everyone. Sofa, upholsteredchair, double beds, storage cabinet),lamps, tools, garden equipment,plants, X-mai. Much tao much tolist. Friday Auguil n th andSaturday August 14th 10 a.m. to 4p.m. I ] Hobart Ave., Summit. NOEARLY BIROS.

AUOUST 14tfl ONLY — r0 a.m. . 4p.m. 41 sptingtietd Ave., Summit.(Corner Springfield A Middle)Household items, clothes.Glassware,. Oamet, Mltc.

SECOND CHILDHOODREOPENS AUGUST 16

for receiving and selling on consignment Back-to-School clothing for your children. Hours: 10:30 • 4:30,Monday through Saturday.

SECOND CHILDHOOD' 141 Morrii Avenue, Springfield

17M049

*

*********** ***************FRESH PICKED

SWEET CORN PEACHESTOMATOES

Blueberries, watermelons, fruits and vegetables, tweetcider, home style pies, pure honey and maple syrup.

WIGHTMAN'S FARMSRoute 202,5 miles South of Morrlstown

* .

*

*

4

*a>

CARPENTRY > Additions, Alter-ations, repairs. No work toosmall. Oood work at reasonableprices 37»4»7.

CARPE NTR Y • Alterations, base-ments, attics, recreation rooms,additions. Free estimates. >77-3935.

CARPENTER Ekport - Altera-tions, basements, panelling, kit-chen cabinets. Call 277-3031. Freeestimates.

TRIPLE "A" MOVERSAnythlng-Anyplace-Anytime

One Item to a House fullSpecialists In

Estate Liquidation

Seven Days a waak14 Hour Answering ServiceCall Mr, McOarry, 177-41M

I Clean Up J

14 Manor Hill Rd. August 14,»•3. Mahogany buffet 1100,French roll top dam HO0, otherfurniture, end tablet, dresser,cobbler's bench, etc.

THURSDAY-FRIDAY, Aug. 12 a13, »-4. 37 Tanglawood Lane,Berkeley Heights.

THUHS t FRI . , Aug. 12 * 13,10-). New handmade throw pil-lows, Oster Health Juicer, electricfry pan, odd chairs, many oddsand ends. 143 Hillside Avi . , Ber-keley Heights,

HOUSEHOLD SALC. Weihei

EXERCISE bike — Deluxe, newcondition, mileage counter,speedometer, timer, speed control.Asking ira. i)5 MM

CORHAM it t f l ln j illver lletwere.Buttercup pattern, has Initials "C"and " N E H " etc. «l pieces, but notfull place lettlngt- Half price. Call277-3IV2 for appointment to see. Alsotome coin illver pieces end other.

TALL SHIP. 3 masted selling shipmodel In glass frame. Deck Is 23"long; masts 17" high. Hand madetascala by Norwegian sailor about 31yiars ago. call 177 n t l for ap-pointment to see and make offer.

EMERSON rollabovt fan. child'swardrobe. Ivory, Danish modernsofa, nylon rug, I I ' by 12'a", tattycolor, curtain rods, beige draper-ies 11 pairs, Mora. 4*4-0331.

Used Cars

BOOKS" T H E STABLC"

n Summit Ave., Summit•1-4 p.m.-Wed. thru Sat.

and by appt.

FOR SALE Thousands of out-of-print book bargains. Comevislti

ines; Dlnnerware; Royal Worcaster lamps; Signed Bradley *Hubbard lamp; Chandeliers;Jewelry: Collection ladles' 4 minkgold a silver pocket watches;Rings, Bracelets, Brooches,Necklaces, etc.l l th ft 19th Cent. Paintings *Prints, Including f in* pair Pa.primitive ancestral portraits, C.1130; Landscapes, signed P.v.Berry, T.B. Orlffin, and others;Clocks: Ansonia long drop oc-tagon school; Blakeslee woodworks thell, c. io40; Ansoniachina case R. Bonn shelf; SethThomai striking ships clock, deled l i s t ; Sessions musical shell;Vienna regulator, weight driven;others; A fffle diveM'iee) saleIntluaungOrtental «»»• . 'Catalog AvaflaM* at sale. OalleryAir ConditionedTerms: Cash or travelers checksonly. No personal checks unlesswe know you.Easy to gat to: Front SomervUlaCircle take Rt. 101 South Vi mile toRaritan Exit, then lollow Auctionsigns.U E R A L D STERLINO, Auction,oar. Appraiser, Member Apprls-ers Asso. of America, NJSSA *N A A 201—eiS-tSaS 444-4047

Garden Supplies

LAWN materials: screened top sail;new and uud R.R. ties Deliveriesonly. 277-nu.

RAILROAD TIESNew 4 used. Belgium block, utufbrick. Top soil. SS4.1144, t to 5

NEW TAPE DECK. Sansul 70O0O.7" reel to reel. 4 track, 1 channel,•peed 7'/i and 3%. Auto reverse,rewind, S41S. 177-4314.

Motorcycle

1174 HONDA ISOXL — tOM miles. Innew condition, S72S. 173-Itll.

tt71 HONDA 3SO — eacellefit con-dition, many extras, must sell. stja.17HM7.

MUtcal llaetrMNMtt

OE Washer - epprox s yra. old,Norge heavy duty dryer - approx.3 yrs. old. Excellent working condjtion. SI'S. both. Call UJ-7««,

Boat

SAILBOAT: excellent condition.Well known 11' Cape Oory. Fiberglass with wide beam; fall deconsail; mahogany tr im. Sea Liontrailer with spare. Like new. ISIScomplete. Telephone 277-1310.

I Furniture I

TECHNICIANSI to 3 years Industrial experl.ence- Mechanical aptitude andflexibil ity required. Variedassignments. Liberal employeebenefits.

Phone 4*4-1400 tor appointment

AIRCO, INC.Mountain Ave. Murray Hill

An equal opportunity employ, m l

AVONGET IN THE SWIM. Here's theperfect part-time earning oppor-tunity. No selling experiencenecessary. I'll show you how. Callfor details: 2730702.

I a.m. - 4:30 p.m. 5 day week.General all around work. Han-dle coffee car/, wash pots 4pans and use tiMiwasher. Someheavy lifting, uberal employeebenefits.

Phone 444-2400 for appt.

AIRCO, INCMountain Ava. Murray Hill

Equal opportunity employ, m-f

M A I N T E N A N C E for gardenapartment. Repairs and grounds.Apply: New England Village, ItsNew England Ave., Summit, N.J.

RESIDENT with car to visit andwelcome newcomer! in Chathamand Chatham Township. If inter-ested please call 233-0003 for inter-view.

PLAYGROUND A IDE. Townshipelementary school seeks lunchtime playground supervisor forthe 1974-77 school year, call afterAU«Ult 9. 435-5450-51.

FULL T I M S salesperson needed,M-F. Small advertising specialtyfirm seeking creative, outgoingindividual to tall to Industry. Musthave car. Experience helpful, butnot required, call for appoint-ment: Harry C. Bradshaw Co.,173 5114

SALEPartia/Contents ol House320 Orenda Circle, WesHield

Thursday, Friday, Aug. 12.13«:10-4:M

Quality contemporary furnish-ings. Living, dining, familyand bedrooms. Color TV, re-fr igerator and stereo plusmuch more.

For Information call:THE WHIPPLETREE

133-4*44

DIN ING ROOM SET - Frultwoodtable with leaf and 4 cane backchairs. 273-1341. Keep trying.

ARMOIRECUPBOARD. Solidcherry. Handsome honey color; oldexceptional brass littlngi. Ideal forbar equipment or h i l l . Sacrifice,SJI5 4II-S4I1,

BOX SPIRNGS 4 mattresses forsale, S10 each. Crib 4 mattressgood shape, S2S. 177-4054.

OFF TO FLORIDAHOUSE SOLD-

OWNERS RETIRINGbyCruikshaflk

Quailty upholstered furniture.Lots ol family roam type furni-ture. Lamps, maple breakfastroom, crystal stemware, com-plete porcelain dinner set.Room site braided rugs, rattanporch set, modern round mar-ble top table, several kneeheledesks. Complete mahoganydouble bedroom, crib, highchair, many pictures. Dicta-phone and transcriber. Hun-dredt of knick-knacks. Cornercabinet.Friday, August 13. f to 4; Sat-urday, August 14, f to 12. 3Dale Drive, Chatham Bor-ough. From Shunplke, southon Noe 2 blocks to Dale.

MASERATI MISTRAL, U47-U.Fuel Inlected 1.7 liter engine, 34 ,mmiles, 5 speed trains. Red laqoorpaint with light tan leather Interior.AM, 8W Blaupunkt radia. Powerwlndewi and eorief; chrome wirewheels. Maserati tools and manyextras. Best offer over Meee. Callbetween 9 and 10 PM: 201-373-7131.

1*71 CHEVROLET Vege — 2 door,clean, good condition, one owner 177-l l l l .

"i 70YCTA Csilcs. Air, a S, H,redlaU, tfoor shift, ls,Ooe mllei. Topcondition. »)S 7«2i. ;

1157 JAOUAR XK 140. Dh. Cpe. 115.0411.

1975 V.W. Beetle — AM radle, e i -cellent condition priced et tl.isoCall 171-2720 after 5 p.m.

'l>47 DODOE coronet, runs good,excellent station car. 444-7117.

1M5 DODOE Polara, 4 speed tram.Ml , well cared for by retiringmechanic, i n 5»17

m s N O V A with power brakes.power steering, AC. t radial tires.Low mileage, well kept, excellentcondition. Asking S3.2H. I7s-41».

BUICK Convertible '42 Special.One owner, 7g,7M mtlea. Ooodcondition, v - l automatic, extras,S3S0 or ba i l offer. 444-025*.

1971 FORD Country Squlra stationwagon. Excellent condition. 4*5-0024.

•tt VOLKSWAGEN. Blown en-gine. Bast oHer. 177-1M2.

1972 CHEVROLET V t O A Hatch-back • standard transmission.37,000 miles, currant blue bookvalue t l . l M , make us an after.Call J71-SAM weekdayt.

m i Chevrolet Kingswood Estate •t pnaanfter wagon, air caMUtl**-

HAVE PICK UP TRUCK. RubbiUland debrii removed. Attics, Cellar.,garagts cleaned Pick up anddelivery of most itemi at yourconvenience Spring cKanupt. 4*4•IIS

Electrical

FRONTIER Electric Company, 1Clark SI., Summit. Promptservice. No lob too small. CR7-3071. If no answer, 757-5402.

I Painting-Decorating |EXPERIENCED PAINTER, In-terlor-exterlar painting. Freeanimates. Jamas PlgnateUe, 1717l4lorl l5- lUt.

VINCENT BADOUTOPainting A Paper HangingINTERIOR 4 EXTERIOR

SWIMMINO POOL SERVICEDRIVEWAY BLACKTOP

SEALERFULLY INSURED

2734385

Furniture

(Eliatr-manAll types of chair repairs-relinish-ing. Hand caning-rushing, splint-ing, Rewebbing. Alt types of fur-niture repairs and touch-up.Antiques restored. FURNITUREBOUGHT IV SOLD, MARTIN DURBANSKI. I l l Hickory TavernRd., Meyersville. 447.Kit.

JOSEPH Z1CHICHI 4SONS, INCAntiques restored, furniture re-pairs and re-tinishing. Antiques

'bought sold. 513 Morrit Ave.(rear), Summit. 277-1402.

THOMAS PAINTING CO.20 Years experience, all iobiguaranteed, fully insured. Call afters P.M. »«• • ) ) .

A COMPLETE hema repair service.Roof repair, tile, regroutiflg ftreplacing. Painting - interior-exterigr, gutters, sheet rock, newfloors installed, small carpentry.Small lobs preferred. Cell offer >.»P. M. U7-4377.

Landscaping

KEN CROSSPainting 4 Papering

INTERIORS 4 EXTERIORSFULLY INSURED

FREEESTIMATES

SUMMIT SPARTA3734471 7»-3t41

LANDSCAPING — Complete landscape terviet, monthly main-tenance Also miwfl work. Freeestimate- Reasonable price. CallMARCELLO, 177 IMS after 4 P. M.

PRUNING of shrubs and trees-Free estimates. 277-22M.

Mason Contractors

SAM ROTONDI - Dry walls,fireplaces, stone work, brick work4 general contracting. Call 277-3734.

Piano Tuning

' Tuning RepairingGEOROE M. OELAHEY

273-1010 2717457

PIANO Tuning. Fine tuning, re-pairing and reejvtating. CallJoseph Oravina, 754-370*

FOR fine piano tuning and repair-ing call L. Horvattt, 777 )S2»

Mason Contractors

ALTENBEROELIZABETH, N.J.

Open Daily til f- Sat t i l tExclusive Hammond

Organ Oaatcrfor New Jersey

Summer Clearance SaleiSample of Savings

Hammond Chord Organ SS2SHammond Spinet Organ

(Rhythm) MSHammond Console Organ J.TISBaldwin Funmachlna MSBaldwin Spinet Organ

(Rhythm) l.3tiBaldwin Console Organ

(Uiedl l.ltsLowry Console Organ

(Used) MSHug* Selection of Pianos

Mason 4 Hamlln - Knabe • Softmer • Baldwin • Everett -KawailPiano Rental Plan Avallabla

112 mo.

351-2000Altenburg Piano House

1IS0E. Jersey St. I l l i abethNJ

FOR SALE: Sohnter small ( randpiano In good condition, wi thbench. US M t l

la* « i«a* r a«al»« prlc* f 1,1a*Call2>3-5*asw*«eu»ays- '

10*9 FORD LTD, 1 dr. H.T., P.S.,P.B Oood condition. tt*S. Tel.441-1094.

1971 CHEVROLET Vega hatch-back, alr-condilioned, delaxa In-terior, excellent condition, MOO.173-S4M.

V. ANO J. MERCADANTS —Mason work, waler drainage. Sumppumps Installed. «44 7»t -

KING IN MASONRY WORKBen CarUpini

WStep, afdewwks, patio, nrepiace,etc. Frke estimates. Cati after 4P.M. 714-KHt.

Plastering

PLASTERINGExpert repair or a w sheetrock 4 taping - preparation forpainting - We cooperate wlrh"Do-it-your-s*lfer." Knownrecommended Sttmmlt-ShartHills area. Phil Episcop*Home Ifflpravement A Repair17] uw. —

RaofiRg

Used Cars Wanted

J U N K t * r i and trackt up to (tooK**M. immotjtit* pick-up 7 dayi aw i tk . F r *« tewfnt. CmMtouipcrHMtntl. Call « J rtll.

I WANTED TO BUY I

io | f .Mason

PATIOS, Fireplaces, Brick,Stone Reinforced ConcreteStairs, Support Walls, RRTies, Stucco, Carpenter Work.Tile Wort. Restorations, Etc.,I I Lafayette Ave., Summit,273 0445 after 4 P.M.

HERBSTER 4 DIFIOLIAROOFINO — SIDING — OUTTERS

REPAIRSFully insured Froeestlmetei

9974437or

71155*5

Rug Cleaning

furniture strippingrefinishing and repair

chem-cleanof summit1

277-3211233 (rear) broad i t ,

lummit

3 BAMBOO chairs, bamboo lunchtable. S3 each. Two 7', one 4' greenporch blinds. Ex. cend. 43M429.

MOVING. Must sill walnutwoodgrain formica kitchen set.Wall-to-wall carpet, gold. 277-O019.

LADY KENMORE apartment m ewasher and gas dryer with »tackstand. Asking 1)75. 44)4115.

OUEEN SIZE Simmons Beauty-rest mattratt and box springs.S22S. Call 43S-4SM after 4 PM.

MOVINO: L.R. set, custom made,contemporary, Herculean labrlc;sofa, 1 chairs plus Ottoman, S400;Frlgldaire refrigerator; HarvestGold, I t cu It., froit fro*, likenew, SWO; alr-cond!tioner, lowamp. Emerson 5000 B.T.U., prac-tically new, 5100; color TV Ou-mont 19", stand, remote, needsminor repair, SSO; Simmons hl-rlse bed, twin sized mattresses,SSO. Appointment only. Celt 444-1051 today, or next week.

1 ROOMS OF red carpetlno. Pad-ding included. Virtually new. S100firm. 2717044.

Pets

SUMMIT ANIMAL WELFARELEAGUE neks permanent hornetfor a large selection of fine youngdogs. Long hair ar short hdlr. Small,medium and large. Eipeclellyfriendly neutered Sheltle mix.Handsome Beagle mix. Pretty Colliemix. Several AKC dogs. Papors donot go with animals. Irish Saner,Huikie, cocker Spaniel. Puppleiwith mysterious backgrounds. Allara loving bundles of fur. Neuterededull cats make enceUent pats toradult senior cltliens, all colors.Kineni and more kittens, ell colors,incuding some with double paws.

171-1443. After S p.m. 374-1439 or MI-

DOG OBEDIENCECOMPLETE COURSE

130.00CLASS IN SUMMIT

N.J. Dog College 4*7-1393

FOUND AND IMPOUNOEDIYoung thoroughbred Sheepdog. Histime is up. Please claim or adapt.Carmen DeMarco, New ProvidenceDoo Warden, 4444*44.

NANCY HERMANCEANTIQUE BUYINO SERVICE

FOR OVER IS YRS.Higher Prices - Immediatecash for: Jewelry, Furniture,Silver, China, Glass. Do l l i ,Oriental rugs, Paintings, etc.

177-213* or 377-2054

DOUBLE BARREL shotguns; oldantique gum. E. Oelvin, collector,4354»», Chatham.

JIM LANT willbuy used end antiquefurniture, china, glassware, silver,lewelry, etc. Call al The SecondHand. 1734*11.

PIANOS WANTEDGOOD CONDITION

2271195

. BALTUSROL CONSTRUCTION

I CO.Mason Contractor 4 Builder

Stone, brick sidewalks. All types. concrete work and construction.

N. Rudisi. Summit, CR 3-4241.

ALL NEW and repair work, masonbricklayer, stone, ttucco anddriveways. Free estimates. 277-0337.

\ o. A. CH1ERA, INC. Mason work.I all kindi, and waterproofing 277.I 0443.

JOSEPH EPISCOPOMASON CONTRACTOR

A BUILDERCONCRETE WORK . Heps - walls -patioi • lirepljcei - plasteringgreding and drainage werk car-pentry work - wood deckc-rapalr ornew free advice 4 designing 444-1751'

PAVING CONTRACTOR, generalmason work, new iobs. repairs.Free estimate. Call MARCGLLO,277 170$ alter 5 P.M.

STEAM CLEAN1NO, .09 < * *» parsquare foot. Rugs 4 upholstery.Tony's Rug cleaning Service.Springfield. 37*-0*(S. Freeestimates.

Upholstering

UPHOLSTERING. Re-cover thatchair or sofa. Fabric or Nauga.Re webbing, Be-bulldlng. Call277-2191.

INSTRUCTION

STUDY DRUMS WITHDAVID PET1ACC0R0

Learn all H»r« it le knew about'playing Iti* drums, RMttHnf, s*twork, J a n . Itock and Latin.'Teacltins tht Sam Uiatto Mtltwd.For more information call 277-01 SI

Miscellaneous

INSTRUCTION

Miscellaneous

Garage Sale

CORNING WARE: baking endmisc. pieces. Centura coflee pot,sugar and creamer. 444-0753.

DIAMOND RING — "i carat,custom made setting, 1425.173-391!.

Used Cars

Garage Sale

G A R A Q E S A L E ' — *(inthebasementl

Friday 4 Saturday, August 13414m AM to 4 PM

9 Broadview Avenue, Madison..Moving, Household effects, from a tew antiques,through furniture and tools, down to one dollar Items.

BooksBookcasesClothingDiihesFloor PolisherFursGuitarKnlck knacks

Lawn mowerOutboardRadial sawRugsSkisSofa bedSnow blowerStuff

You buy It. You take if. You got It.

1971 MONTE CARLO. A C , P.S.,P.B., SO.000miles. S1.SM, 277-eOn.

1144 B A R R A C U D A ' — light blue171VI Auto PS, RH, WWi, good car.1513 - Offer. 1714724.

1«49 CHEVIE wagon. Air con-ditioned. Oood running condition.Bast offer. 377-0935.

'71 VOLKSWAGEN, Super Beetle,limned edition, perfect all around,11,750. 373-9*37, IAM-4PM. Ask forDan.

1974 COUGAR XR7 silver, . redvalour and leather Interior, styledMeal wheels, traction loc. dltl, P.S.,P.B.. P.W., P. seat, temp control,AM-FM multiplex cross countryimp. heavy duty electrical system.10,000 miles, 4 new radial, spotless.More. Best offer. 273-4015 after J.

L I V I N G S T O N collector wantstrains, Lionel or other makes,sets, parts, 992-1194.

ANTIQUE BUYING CENTERWill buy glais, china, furniture,•liver, dolls, oriental rugs, paint-Ings, etc. Call Russ Leonard,Morris County Mall . 7471514.

AFTER ALL HAVEL E F T BIOS CALL ME

LIONEL, American Flyer, tvestrains. Immediate cash. Will payto »l,0W. Top prices paid. 4*4-2491.

ANTIOUES, old coins, old gunsand lumber.

ANTIOUES RESTOREDM.J.Marlanl ,

SUMMIT Lady will buy house-hold furnishings. Oriental rugs,antiques, paintings. Oliver, chinaand lewelry. Telephone 177-1344.

BOOKS. Oood Book* purchased.Chatham Bookseller, t Green Vil-lage Rd., Madison. IM1S41

I SERVICES I

Cirpentiy

QUALITYCARPENTERSAND ROOFERS

Interior ft ExteriorCompletely Insured30 Years Experience

Call 647-5224

WINDOW cleaning, gufteri clean-ed and repaired. F. De Angelus,992-4*1*.

T R E E T R I M M I N G ANO RE-MOVAL; very reasonable; freeestimates. 17J I n s alter 4 p.m.

COOK'S Appliance Sales and Ser-vice on all appliances includingroom air conditioners, electrical'garden equipment, toasters, vac-'uum cleaners, Irons, etc. 110 Park',Ave., Summit. 273-S499,

LAWNS cleaned and cut, cellars,1 attics and garage cleaning. Lighthauling and rubbish removed.Reasonable rates. Call 273-4340.

LIGHT trucking and deliveries -cellars and attici cleaned. Rub-bish removed. 2732149 or 173-5*31.

CLEAN and remove appliances,furniture, brush, etc. from houseand yard. All types landscaping andtree work. Fireplace Wood. FUR-NITURE MOVING * HAULING.Charlie Vincent. 447-1134, 14-hoursetvice.

GUTTERS ANO LEADERS in-stalled, repaired, cleaned. Windowwashing. KEN LEPORK. 374-0309.

TOP SOIL, Landscaping, cleanup,mason work, steps, sidewalks.Call anytime 2717303 ask tor JoeLoludlce.

MEN AND WOMEN17-62

TRAIN NOW FORCIVIL SERVICE

EXAMSNo High School Necessary

Starting as High As

$5.63 HOUR• Pest Office a> CustomsB Immigration a Clerical• Mechanics „ ajPollce

Keep Present Jo* WhilePreparing at Ham* torGovernment E x a m i

Write (include phone no.)

NATIONALTRAINING SERVICE

Boi 99, Chatham Press,Chatham, N.J.

Lost 1LOST • Bank •oak - isBerman, 573, Oliver BermanAndrew Berman 574 4 LeonM. Berman 714. U.S. BankSavings, Hickory Square MaiPlease phone 177-1414.

useMoving

WHEN YOU move call ATLANTICEstimate! cheerfully given. 2339041.

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A

PAGE 14 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12,1976["HER

Junior High Names 325 to Honor Rolls IMAL Nona LI6AL NOTICI

A total of 325 studentswere named to last term'sfinal honor roll at the JuniorHigh School, Donald P.DeBanico, principal an-nounced this week.

Of the total, 212 werenamed to the first honor rolland 113 to the second honorroll.

First honor roll studentsincluded 92 from ReedHouse, 66 from Bar-tholomew House and 54from Woodward House.Those named to the secondhonor roll included 42 fromReed House, 30 from Bar-tholomew House and 41from Woodward House.

First honor roll studentsfrom Reed House includeAbbazia, Janet; Badgley,William; Barnes, Suzanne;Bayer, Amy; Bernardini,Jill; Blakeney, Cynthia;Boyd, Barbara; Boyd,Julienne; Bredahl, James;Brown, Matthew; Brun-dage, Craig; Buckley,Suzanne; Cauahan, Claire;Case, Kristi; CatiUo,Angela; Catullo, Angela;Catullo, Adele; Cernosia,Beth; Ceto, Joyce; Chap-man, Courtland; Clark,Karen; Cook, Lori;Crawshaw, Sandy; Crosby,R o b i n ; C r o w 1 e y ,Christopher; Currey,

Kuthy; Dlugatch, Harold;Donadio, Catherine; Dunne,Nancy; Edwards, David;Eldracher, Julienne; Ferre,Peter; George, Patti;Gilmour, Elizabeth; Gray,Malcolm; Gropp, Denise;Gump, William ; Halperin,Jeffrey; Harkabus, l isa;Hay, Susan; Houpt,Rebecca; Howey. Anne;Jacobson, Krist ine;Jacques, Catherine; Kelsey,Suzanne; Krauskopf, Sara;Krieder, Wendy andKrupka, Eric.

Also Lamade, Jennifer;Lam be, Amy; Lepselter,Lisa; Lincoln, Andrew;Livingston, Margaret;McGinley, Eileen; MacCowatt, Thomas MacKin-non, Dee; Meyercord, Amy;Murphy, Timothy; Natunen,Sheila; Newbold, Timothy;Nye, Robert; O'Connell,Brian; O'Gorman, Michael;O'Mahoney, Stephanie;Olson, Jon; Oppenheimer,Elizabeth; Oppenheimer,William; Pardee, Jennifer;Paulson, Susan; Paytas,Leo; Pinzinc, Patricia;Plaut, David; Reed,Catherine; Ricca, Lisa;Robson, Martha; Rogers,Peter; Sasky, Karen;S a s s o n , V a l e r i e ;Schafhauser, Lydia; Siegel,Amy; Singh, Satish; Soc-

codato, Christin; Stark,E l i z a b e t h S.trahan,Douglas; Tharby, Alison;Tyler, Gregory; Vest,Marie; Werner, Stephen;Wheeler, Erica; Wilkerson,Roxanne; Wright, Sally;Yakabow, Shed and York,Deborah.

Students named to thefirst honor roll from Bar-tholomew House were Allen,Heike; Baker, Julie,Bredahl, Deborah; Brown,Christopher; Cave, Ben-nett; Cnrobok, Hermann;Cise, Joanne; Closs, Nancy;Coddlngton, Clara; Conlin,Susan; Davis, Gregory;Dorer, Thomas; Doyle,Lisa; Driscoll, Michele;Drummond, Marianne;Dyke, Lucy; Eckert,Kathleen; Faherty, Karen;F a n g e r , E l i z a b e t h ;Fienemann, Diane; Ford,Steven; Giaimo, Susan;Gilson, William; Graham,Holly; Grimes, Andrew;H a m i l t o n , K a r e n ;Harootunian, Ellen; Hatch,Marjorie; Jeffrey, Sarah;Jessop, Hilary ; Kaiser,Linda and Keil, Eric.

Keill, Duncan: Keller,William; Kelly, Teresa;Kent, nobert; Kittredge,Carol; Kowalczyk, Mat-thew; Lester, Luke; Lynch,Anthony; McDermott,

REPEATING HISTORY- lUttyS.Ha^rfSiimmtt, (ce»««r>,m«SBSsH^yno«. Ani*of Betktltj Heafati, left, JooneyMl to Washington, D.C. recently where *«y Joined •nttenaly tfMHored vigil to front of the White Honte to dtmoMtrate support for theproposed Equal Rights Amendmeat to the United State* Constitution. The twarepresented the Summit Area Chapter of NOW. The demonstration was a reenactmeitt ofthe one and a half-year vigil that took place In 1117-18 in support of the then-proposedWomen1* Suffrage Amendment which was ratified August 26, It*, giving women the votefor the first time in the nation's history. For further Information regarding the SummitArea Chapter of the National Organtiatlon for Women call 27742U.

New Tuition Aid To Offset CostsNeedy students attending

Rutgers University, NewJersey Institute ofTechnology, or one of theeight State Colleges willbenefit from a new Stateprogram of financial aid thisfall, aimed specifically atoffsetting the tuition in-creases which were madenecessary by the decreasedoperating appropriation forthe 1976-77 academic year.

The Legislature made $3.3million available to assiststudents in meeting theincreased tuition costs atthese 10 institutions.

The new Public TuitionAid (PTA) program willremit the amount of thetuition increase to middleand lower-income studentswho qualify. It is anticipatedthat about 25.090 studentswill receive this assistance,including 12,000 studentswho now hold New JerseyState Scholarships orEducational Opportunity

Fund (EOF) grants. To beeligible for the new aid,students in these ten in-stitutions must be full-timeundergraduate students whoare residents of New Jersey.It is estimated thatstudents from families withincomes of about $16,000 andbelow will be eligible for thePTA grants.

Students who arecurrently being aidedthrough the StateScholarship or the EOFprograms at the 10 in-stitutions will automaticallyreceive this additional aid inthe form of increased grantsand need not take anyfurther action.

Students at the eight StateColleges and NJIT who donot hold State Scholarshipsor EOF Grants, and whowant to be considered forthe new PTA program musthave applied for a FederalB a s i c E d u c a t i o n a lOpportunity Grant (BEOG).

Students who have alreadyfiled for BEOG for 1976-77will automatically beconsidered for a PTA.

Those students at the 10institutions who have notfiled for BEOG and wish tobe considered for PTAgrants may obtain an ap-plication at no cost fromcollege financial aid offices,high school guidance of-fices, or by writing to;BEOG, P.O. Box 84,Washington, D.C. 20044. Thedeadline for filing theseapplications for PTA con-sideration for the fall termis September 25, 1976.Students who have anyquestions about the PTAprogram, or any of the other.State programs of studentassistance, may call theDepartment's toll-free "HotLine", 800-792-8670, duringworking hours to receiveadvice or information.

Karen; McGrath, Barbara;Muench, Margie; Nicker-son, Mary; O'Mahoney,Kevin; O'Shea, Nell; Piskie,Laurie; Post, Douglas;Prabhaktr, Parvathi;PugUtl, Joseph; Sandborn,Katherine; Schroth,Andrew; Senator, Stuart;Shipley, Pamela; Soper,C o n s t a n c e ; S t e r n ,Jonathan; Sternberg,Juliet; Stewart, Sherrerd;Tribulski, Peter; Twill,lisa; Walcott, Christopher;Weaver, Roberta; Weeks,Diana; White, Elizabeth;Woodard, Elizabeth andYork, Wendy.

Those named to the firsthonor roll from WoodwardHouse were: Adhern,Eileen; Avagliano, Karen;Bauer, Lisa; Benedetto,David; Branson, Marie;Brinkmann, Karen;Brundage, Cole; Buckley,Karen; Cavallaro, Angle;Clark, James; Corradi,Barbara; Crawshan, Steve;Trowley, Elizabeth; de'Ath,Caren; Dolci, Lorna;Duncan, Cheryl; Ferre,Paul; Giaimo, Michael;Giordmaine, Anne; Hale,Kathleen; Haselmann,Terri; Hausksr, Ksren;Hawkins, Barbara, Helm-staedt, Lorraine; Helens,Andrew; Horsman, Kristin;Hung, Seward; Iannella,James; Incandela, John;Kent, Thomas; Kenyan,Theodore; Lynch, Peter;Melick, Jennifer; Mlchaeli,Lori; Munzo, Christopher;Mylett, James; Nozik.Eva;

.Parsons, Ames; Piskie,Sue; Ranck, Christina;Ricca, Donna; Roper, Amy;Schwanhausser, Barbara;Shvidrik, Lynn; Sinden,Amy; Smerald, Peter;Soper, Catherine; Stetson,Sean; Vickers, Leslie;Weisse, John; Wilson,Bryan; Yaker, Laura;Zavitsanos, Anna andZelazny, Jane.

Second honor roll student!from Reed House included:A b b o t t , E l i z a b e t h ;A l b a n e s e , A n t o n i o ;Arrowsmith, Luet te ;Austin, Carl; Barber,Sharon; Barnes, Marcy.Clancy, Michael; Clark,D e b b i l y n ; Conway,Thomas; Dackow, Kirk;Diamond,Jeffrey; Dunning,Sally: Faherty, Jill; Felix,Matthew; Ford, Mark;Fraser, Carol; Graber,Kimberly; Hammer.,

Alrco NamesN*w Manager

The Airco IndustrialGases Division of Airco,Inc., Morran Hill, has ap-pointed Bruce S. Baronmanager of computersystems. In his newcapacity, Mr. Baron willwork with Airco'smanagement in researchingand developing newprocedures for maximumcomputer use. He will alsodirect the staff of systemsanalysts and is responsiblefor the definition, planningand administration of allcomputer systems projects.

Mr. Baron joined Airco in1974 as a systems analyst.He received his degree incivil engineering from CityCollege of New York, andhis M.B.A. from Bernard M.Baruch College, also in NewYork.

Suzanne: Haselmann,Karen; Jahries, Sarah;Kane, Linda; Keeley, Mark;Kirk, Patricia; Kopp, Erik;Lawless, Kriss; Little,Leslie; Martin, Philip;M a t t h e w | , Carl;MazareUa," Joanne; Mon-touri, Melissa; Morrison,Bonnie; Najarlan, Paul;Pfaltz, Robert; Piskie,Holly; Resca, MaryEUen;Santschi, William; Savage,Geoffrey; Stanley, Alfred;Tamallanca, Edward;VanderSchreaf, Walter;Watts, Jennifer; Wigton,Suzanne and Work,Suzanne.

Named to the secondhonor roll from the Bar-tholomew House included:Ady, Kimberly; Avery,David; Baab, Yvonne;Duffy, Denise; Ferraro,Consiglia; Formel, Scott;Garfinkel, Steven; Gold-man, Donna; Haggerty,Carol; Hamilton, Colin J.;Hunt, Vincent; Irvine,Jeanne; Kane, Thomas;Keeley, Laurence; Kelliher,Jonathan; Kenyon Michael;Leonard, Karen; McGinley,Scott; Pinzino, Catherine;Redson, Catherine; Reed,Jeffrey; Rogers, Peter;Roux, Cynthia; Sheridan,Kristen; Smylie, Paige;Tirone, Michele; Tubach,Mary Jo; Wohlgemuth,None; York, Laura andYoungman, Gretrfien.

Woodward House secondhonor roll students were:Albanese, Francesco;Arellano, Manuel; Boyle,Kathleen; Castillo, Arthur;Clark, Janae; Dawson,V i c t o r i a ; D e F o n z o ,Stephen; DeAngelis, Lori;Dooman, Lisa; Flagler,Timothy; Ford, William:Gilroy, Jeanne; Goldman,Philip; Gschwind, Mark;Haviland, Matthew; Heinl,Carolyn; Horowitz, Steven;Hurwitt , Freder ick:Johnson, Amy; Lane,Noelle; Lanning, Mark;Lovett, James; Maros,Barbara; Mazia, John;McDermott, Maureen;Mobraaten, Sally; Musil,Christian; Nestuk, Tamara;Pardee, Kenneth; Rigassio,Anita; Rois, Thomas;Sanborn, Lynn; Senator,Steven; Storey, Dana;Trone, Cynthia; Twill,Mary Ann; Vance, Kevin;Weuel, Jay; Williams,Kim; Williamson. Laurieand Winslow, Katherine.

RELOCATION WORKSHOP — Donald E. Mac Leod (center), senior vice president ofHolmes Agency, local real estate and Insurance firm, takes a moment off with (left toright) Barbara C. Whltetell, Norman Lubeck, Betty Clasien and George Bollman,following their return from Inter City Relocation conference held recently In Toronto.Canada. Mac Leod Is a national director of RELO and was one of the main speakers at themeetings, as well as a panel leader on a session that covered "Real Estate OfficeManagement Techniques".

HOME SEEKER — Thilyoung, male Silver Tabbircat needs a home. Picturedis Pat Str»iser, volunteerfor cat placement with theSummit Animal WelfareLeague, holding Streaker, apart pure-bred. For adop-tion information call 273-2663.

ANOKOINANCBAN ORDINANCE TO AMEND ANORDINANCE ENTITLED. "AHORDINANCE REGULATING THECONSTRUCTION OF SIDEWALKS,CURBS, DRIVEWAYS ANDBUTTERS IN TMB CITY OFSUMMIT AND FURTHERPRESCRIBES STANDARDS ANDSPECIFICATIONS FOR THECONSTRUCTION OF SAME;PROVIDING PENALTIES FORTHE VIOLATION THEREOF"H U M February is, )9U.Dated: Auguit 3. l'7o

Approved: Auguit 3, 1S74FRANK H.LEHR,

MayorI, David L. Hoohes. City Clerk ol

the City of Summit, do herebycertify that the foregoing Ordinancewas duly passed by the CommonCouncil of tald City at a regularmeeting held on Tuesday evening,Auguit 3, mi.

DAVIOL, HUGHESCityClerK

SH Auguit 12, 1»7« $6.40

MOTICI

H A L E D PROPOSALSThe Board of Education of the City

of Summit, New Jersey herebyinvites the lubmlitlon of »e«l*d bid!to furnllh transportation for han-dicapped pupils to varloui schoolsand to furnish and deliver audio,visual equipment both for the 1V76-n school year. *

Bids will be received until 1Q;3Oa.m., D.S.T., Tuesday, August 2*.I9M and then publicly opened andread at the offices of the Board ofEducation, W Maple Street, Sum-mit, New Jersey. Transportation

' route list and bidder requirementsand audiovisual equipmentspecification* may be secured at mesame office.

The Board reserves me rigtit torelect all bids, to waive informalities, and to award contractsat Its discretion in the best Interestsof the Board of Eoucetfon.

By onfmr at tn« 9n*rri ofEducation

WALTER S EDDY, secretarySH August 11, l?7i S6.8O

UMAL MflTICI~~"NOTICE

Th£Ccm~eiCC."C''o* th« rltyofSummit «t a regular meellng heldAugust 1, 1*74 approved thevariance request 01 Domingo Reyesand Otiiia Reyes, his wife, andReineldo Reyes and OracUIHReyes, his wile, tor the purpose ofconverting the existing structure ofa three family a willing and thai mescreening butter provisions also t>evarledonLol!. BlxK 1M, kno*n *s33 woodland Avenue, located in meMulti Family Tower District

Copy of resolution adopted byCommon council on August 3, 1»76taking the above action is on file inthe City Clerk's Office at City Hell.Summit, N.J. and evailabii forinspection. 0 A v i p L H U O H E S ,

CltyClerkSH August U. l « l 18.30

Marln* Recruit

Ends TrainingMarine Private Robert T

Williams, 19, son of Mr. andMrs, Lincoln H. Williams of36 Glen Oaks avenue, hascompleted recruit trainingat the Marine Corps RecruitDepot. Parris Island. S.C,

A 1974 graduate »fSummit High School, heJoined the Marine Corps inMarch 1978.

N«w ComputerAids Hospitals

A new Pacemaker digitalcomputer at Newark BethIsrael Medical Center is nowin service tor 10 par-ticipating hospitals in-cluding Overlook Hospital inSummit.

The new high-speedequipment can be usedsimultaneously by fourpeople to anticipatepacemaker problems, andhelp eliminate emergencyreplacements. Some 1,300patients will use Iheequipment.

ANOHDINANCIAN ORDINANCE TO AMEND ANORDINANCE ENTITLED: "ANORDINANCE TO ESTABLISH THEZONINO ORDINANCE OF THECITYOF SUMMIT," PassedApfll7,1VSS ai amended and supplemented.Oiled August 3, IWe

Approved: August 3. t97eFRANKH.LEHR,

MayorI, David L. HughM, City Clerk of

the City of Summit, do herebycerllty thai the foregoing Ordinanceos amended was duly passed by theCommon Council of said City at eregular meeting held on Tuesdayevening, August 3, 197&.

DAVIDL.HUGHES.* City Clerk

"•fla^MsWp* wy1F*W^lt^p

SH-Auo«Jit 12, 1*7* "4. W.6O

NOTICtTht city (H Summit 1* •cctpt1n»

applications tor m t poUiion ofPolic* Officer. Application* c»n bt0t.t*lf-»MflI PoliceHMttqu*rt«w», S12Sprlnsfltltt Avstnua, Summit.

To fe> iliglDlt tt i t required thatth* Applicant t>« bttwMn the a a n oft l *nt* 35. a Hioh School oraduatt orInpaiaMlon. of an *qu*val«ncydiploma, capatofe of paufno awritlerf., oral and Physicalexamination. Thar* ar# norexidtney requtrermwtt

The Cftv o? Summit i* an EqualOpportunity Employer,SMAuguSt 13, 197a W-OO

wonctUOAL MOtiCI

M0TThe Common council of the City of

Summit at a regular meeiine heldJuly 20, 1976 granted the varianceapplication of O David McGowanfor 3! Walnut Street with retpect tothe requirements ot the Ordinancepertaining to buffer zones,screening, Ihe location of parkingspaces ana the garage, as bet forthin Applicant'& application andper milt ing the con version of the one-family dwelling on tot 3. Block 44.condiditloned on u l d conversionbeing to a two family dwelling. * ,

Copy ot resolution adopted byCommon Council on July 26. 1»76taking the above action is on tile «nthe City Clerk's Ofdct at City Hull,Summit, N J. sfid available torinspection

DAVIDL.HUGHES,CltvClerk

SH August 12, 1976 *5.fi0LISAL

PF.NDIHOOROINANCtAN ORDINANCE TO AMEND ANORDINANCE ENTITLED: "ANORDINANCE CREATING APUSCMASING DEPARTMENT OFTHE CITY OP SUMMIT. IN THECOUNTY Of UNION ANDPRESCRIBING THE MEM8ERSHIP, DUTIES ANDAUTHORITY THEREOF," pawedMarch 4. 1975.

BE IT ORDAINED 8V THECOMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITYOF SUMMIT;

section i. tna> Section i ot meaforementioned ordinance beamended to read as follow*;

Section 2 The PurchasingDepartment »ha» consist ot three13) members; the City Cltrk and innil absence the Deputy City Clerk;the Director of Administration andin his absence the Building Inspec tor; the City engineer and in hisabsence the Assistant CityEngineer; and, in the absence of anymember arid hi* alternate mePurchasing Agent thai! act in theirabsence. • •

Section 3- AH ordinances or partsof ordinances heretofore enactedwhich are incontinent wim anyprovisions hereof to the extent ot .such inconsistency are herebyrepeated.

1, D«wd L, Hugh*!, City Clerk ofthe City of Summit do hereby certifythat the foregoing ordinance wa*introduced for t int readme et areguiar met ting of me CommonCouncil neicf on Tuesday evening,August 3, 1976 and that said or-dinance will be aubmittcd for con-sideration and final passage at theregular meeting of the CommonCouncil to t>e held on Tuesdayevening, September 7, 1974 «t theCity Mall at J » P.M at which timeand place any person who mMV t>*interested therein witi bt given anopportunity to be heard concerningsuch ordinance.Dated: August 2. !97»

DAViDL HUGHESCityClerK

•*H AufluM 12, 197* •t.a.BO1

11—CHATHAMiC I IM EIV1 A

^MakeaI 6 0

HEATERIMEABLE

CHATHAMCHATHAM ClNBMA:' "Tne ManWho Fell To Earth" Thu'rs., F r l ,Mon.. Tue>.. wed., 7:30, »30 sat..i 30, 7:30.9 M.Sun ,J:JO, S 30. ; 30,»J0

• ERKELIY HEIGHTSBERKELEY CINEMA: "Squirm"Thurs.,Frl,,M«v, Tues., 7: IS, 9:15Sat.,2:00, 7:15,9:15. Sun, 2:00,5:15,7:1S, 9;IS.

SUMMITSTRAND THEATRE: "The OutlawJosle Wales" Thurs., Fri., Mon,Tuel. 7:00,9:25. Set.,1:00. <:«>, 7:15,9 10 Sun.. 1:00. 4:15, 6:40, 9:10,

you'll have

:M Springfield AvenueBerkeley Heights, N.J.

u«tm

IVIRY DAY1:30 to 4 p.m. .

Eyery IMIte 7:30 to 11 p.m,|

AIR CONDITIONED *k

LIVINGSTON ROLLER RINK ^61S So. Livingston An. 992-6161__^ i - l^ggg

fH

BEftTRAND ISLAND PARK :ONLAKEHOPATCONG

NOW OPENPARK IS OPEN EVERY DAY ANDEVENING UNTIL SEPTEMBER 6th

HAMY ATTRACTIONS*FUH FOR ALL* MAIIR RISES * KIDDIE HIES *

•OATIN0.IWIMMINQ.PICNICINO .AUCAOMM00TNM OAUJRV . SKtilAU. MMDWAtK QAMEI

BATTINO HANOI: MINUTUH OOLI1

AOMMWNII n i l - IMOAIN NITII • MON. i THUM.

*

THE SUMMIT EXPRESS CO. INC.66-76 RAILROAD AVENUE

t^

Agent For

AALLIED VAN LINES

277-0315

MOVING & STORAGE J

MOTICBThe Common Council of the City ot

Summit at a regular meet!no heldAuoust 3, 197A approved thevariance request of Mario Curiaie.requesiine provisions of the ZontnflOrdinance be varied to permit theconversion of the existing threefamily dwelling to a four-familydwelling on Lots 25 and 26, Block 30,known at 35 Orchard Street, locatedin the RS Single-family Diltrkt,

Copy ot resolution adopted byCommon Council on Auoutt 3> 1976taking* ine above action it on ttte inthe City clerk's Office at City Halt,Summit, N.J. and available forinspection , ,

OAVIDL.HUGHES,City Clerk

SH-Auoust U, W6 $5.20

LfGAt NOTKtP6NDINO0ROINANCC

AN ORDINANCE TO SUBMIT TOTHE VOTERS THE QUESTIONWMETMEH THE CITY OF SUMMIT SHOULD £NGA(*E IN THEBUSINESS OF TRANSPORTATIONON A PERMANENT BASIS.

BE IT OHOAINED BY THECOMMON COUNCIL OF THE C!TYOF SuMnniT;

Section !. That rtie quetfion besubmitted to the voters of the City otSummit at the General Election tobe heid on November 2, W * at towhether the City iha'i engage in thebu&incm of transportation on apermanent basil by prov<ding aMinibus service within the Cfty,sybjtct. however, *e »h- *eMow>nn:

4. The current Minibus serviceshall terminate unieti a majority ofth« voteri vote in favor ot providingMinlbut service et the GeneralEiection-

b, If a majorityaWnvofers wotv inlavor of providing Mlnitwi servicetne City ihaii provide such tervic*until such time as the CommonCouncil &haii adopt an ordinanceterminating such service.

Section 5 Tr.lt ordinance shalltafee effect immediately afterpublication after final patsaoe asprovided by taw,

I, David L Hughet, City ClerK oftheCityof Swrnrnitdohefeby certifythat Ttte fore^olns ordinance waiintroduced for first reading et ar*flul»r meeting of ttie CommonCount M held on Tuesday evening,August 3, 1976 and mat said ordinante will be tt/bmiHed for con-sidtmtion and final pauag* at ftiereguiair meeting o* trte CommonCouncil to b« ft*fd on Tuesdaywening, September 7r 1976 at theCHy Hall at I;30 P.M. at which timeand ptaca any person tvtio may beinier«stad therein will be given anopporlvnl»y lo b» KOtrO concerningsuch ordinance.Dated: Ausus* 3, 1976

OAVIDC HUGHES,CityCitrk

SHAuousf 13, 1976 »12.8Q

NOTICK OF MARSHAL'S SAL!United State* of America v. JamesF. siaushter, at ux., ft ai. CivilAction No. 74 5tM. By virtue of theWrft of Execution to mt directed, ishalt expos* for sale by publicvamdue at Sheritl'i Office, unionCounty Courthouse, Etlwbam, NewJersey on September S, )976 next at2:00 P.M. prevailing time, thefollowing tract of land and praml***situate. Tying and balng In the C ity ofPla infield, tn tha C&unfy of unionand the State of N*w Jarwy andmore particularly described asfollows. ALL that tractor parcel o»fand, tituate, lying and being in theCity ot Pl«tn(i»ld. In the County otUnion, in the state of New Jarsey:and as more particularly describedin tha attached schedule which ismade a part hereof and Incorporatedherein: SCHEDULE attached tomortgage Df James F, Slaughter andDeborah F. Staughter, his wtfa, tothe Administrator of Veterans At(airs, deled November 30, m i .BEGINNING at a point In theWesterfy side tint of FlorenceAv#nut, iak* point being distant1UM feet in a course of South idegree. 53 minutes West from meintersection of thcatorsakf Westerlyside tine of F tor ence Avenue with theSoutherly side line of MoffettAvenue; thence (1) South I degree,53 minutes West along theWesferiyiifte of Florence Avenue adistance of 75 feet to a point, thence(!) North 88 degrees, 0e minutesWest a distance of IM feet to a point;thence (3)nortti 1 degree,S3 minutesEast and parallel with the firstcourse herein a distance of 75 feet toa point; thence (4) South U degrees,0(1 minutes East ana parallel to tnesecond course herein a distance ofISO feet to the point and place ofBfcGINNING BE ING alto known at12B0 Florence Avenue, Pialnfiekl,New Jersey, Condition! of sate willbe made known at tim* and place olsate. The said premises witl be soldto raise and satisfy the amount duethe United States of America, on theJudgment entered herein, togetherwith interest and costi of tnt» suit*nrf m* to§<*« O* th'S »»i# Th« #ryproximate amount of the Judgmentand costs of this si/|t to be satisfiedby saki sak is the sum of S40.495.42together with the costs of this saleThis sale may be adjourned to alater date, without notice, far goodcause shown.

S CAftL E.HI RSHMAN,UNITED STATES MARSHAL

NEWARK, NEW JERSEYDATE: August 4, 1976SH Auguit (2, 19, 14,September 7, 1974

•6B.60

U0AL NOTICt

NOTICE TO CREDITORSESTATE OF LELLA M, MEftSON,Oecea&ed.

Pursuant totheorderof MARY CKANANE, Surrogateof the CountyOt Union, made on the 6th daybtAugust AD. , 1976, upon the ap-olicaticr. of the undersigned, ASExecutor of me estate of saidaeceased, notice it hereby given tothe credHors of u id deceased toexhibit to the subscriber under oathor affirmation their claims anddemand* against the Htate of saiddeceased within six month* from thedate ot said order, or they wilt btforever barrtri from prosecuting orrecovering the same against thesubscriber.

Summit and ElizabethTrust Company, of

Summit, NJ . , Executorftourne and Noll,Attorneys1*2 Springfield AveSummit, N.J.SH Augutt .2,19?* %b4t

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ALUMINUMALUMINUM

SIDINGGuttersRoofing

HUGO HODUUCH273-4084—273-6080

CARPENTRY

Vic Tomie, Jr.

CARPENTERAlterations, Siding

Roofing, Gutters

464-7179FULLY INSURED

DRAIN CLEANING

IN THE CHATHAMS

HOMEIMPROVEMENT

TaggartInternational

Nome ImprovementsAdditions 1 Alltrations

Recreation RoomsFinished Bastments

Attic ExpansionsAll Types ol RepairsGeneral Contracting

FREE ESTIMATESCBII [toysor Evenings

757-1S0O538O505

635-0766

ELECTRICIANS

Roofing

SidingSeamless Gutters

HomeImprovements

Alterations

TOMGUILIANO647-0115 EVES.

LIQUORELECTRICAL

CONTHACK^R

AUTOMATIC ATTICVENTILATORS

-'- $119.00f HAMK J f fSTA JR

PRESSCOTCH PLAINS

Electrical Contnctor

A. SCHIPANI

Ail TypesHome & Commercial

Wiring

464-8369NJ. License & Business

Permit 4811

HOMEIMPROVEMENT

LJILDER INSUMMIT

for many years. Specialliins inaddition!, "lions. Call

BOBGRILLOjitnri Daily.

Eves » Weekend - 173-IIH4

CALL 273400010 PLACE YOUR AD

3alisk.W i n * % - l t q u O M & e e r v .

1 Becchwood Road

CR 3-1162522 Morris Aye.

CR 7-1910Delivery Service

PAINTERS

KEN MEUA'SPAINTINGBrush or Spray

Home Improvements

Days — 2730227Eves. — 464-6893

RENTALSEVERYTHING FOR

HOME & BUSINESS

464-9111

TAYLOR RENTAL CENTER284 Springfield Avenue

Berkeley Heights