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IN MKMORIAM — In observance of Memorial Day here, mrmbera ol Uic PoliceDepartment's firing jquuii fire u volley at the slie of the annual service. The VillageGreen, Pictured »t the estreme right is Police l.t. Edward Karpenski »h« soiinds taps.Tht service followed a parade under direction of Edward It. Kaus, chairman Tht SummitHigh School bsai also participated tn the program.
PRINCIPAL SPEAKER — Mayor Frank H. Lehr, a lieutenant colonel In the MarineCorps Hrserve gave the principal Memorial B«y address, prajing all "present turmotlwill cease." Seated behind him are Mrs. David c. Trucks«»>, a former tlrit ltdy ofSummit: Col. Robert E. Woodward, Wet,, Mm. John F. Griffin. Regent, Beacon FireChapter, DAIl; Rev, John MrGsverH. CMseUms«* Murray R«ss, Aeatt-Sesa i.cgSsB Post138, and Rev. Claude Christopher.
IN REMEMBRANCE — As Commander Allen Tollver of American Legion Post 332plated a wreath at the Memorial Statue of the Village Green, Mrs. M.rgaret Binford,president of American Legion Post 332 Auxiliary, Hands in Ironl of the wreath she hadplaced In remembrance ol American's war dead! While the ceremonies were in progress,ihr nag i» the fight Hew HI half mast. (All photos by Judy Brick Frtednun)
Unexciting Primary Election
Low Turnout ExpectedWith no local contests on
tap for Common Council thisyjiar, Tuesday's PrimaryElection is expected toattract a low voter turnoutIn Summit, the only contesttsst hss cvsttd asse interest is me dual betweenthe two top GOP candidatesfor governor — State SenRay Bateman andAssemblyman ThomasKean.
The dual between the twotop Republican candidatesin Summit has been uniquein that the two topRepublican leaders inSummit are divided in theirsupport. Mayor frank K.Letir has publicly supportedBateman for Governorwhile Republican CityCommittee Chsirmar.Edwin S. Votey is backingKean for the post.
Besides Bateman andKean, two other Republicancandidates are also runningfor Governor, William A.Angus, Jr. and C. RobertSarcone
In the Democratic column
for Governor where therearc 10 candidates includingC-ov Byrne, others vying isTut&uttj'e FriTfjttfy afeRalph C DeRese, James JFlorio, A. Howard Freund,
who also soughl the seat lastNovember. He, too, Isunopposed
Nt?uher of tiic iiicuJnbeniRepublican members ofCommon Council is opposedtf%* trie Hftmlnatinn Th?¥
JOStrpn n. riOiitttar*, \^C0r^CKoukos, Robert A. Roe,Emery Zold and MclvinWhaley
With Sheriff RalphOrisceilo declining anotherterm as Union CountySheriff, primary contestshave developed wiihin bothDemocratic and Republicanparties, GOP Candidates forthe post include formerUnion County FreeholderMatthew Nilsen, Lester A.Sargant and Charles F.Reoecki. Democraticcandidates are Esich GFroshlich, George A. Morrisand Stephen T. McGlynn
On the local level, can-didates for Councilman-alLarge are COP incumbentGerald A. Hale, who isunopposed in his quest forthe nomination, and JamesE, Mekelson, BenWernt
include Wsrd ! Ccuncil^s-James E. Lovett and Ward 2Councilman Alfred ESchretter.
For the first lime inseveral years, noDemocrats are running forseats in either Wards 1 or 2.Repumicttn csnuioaie turState Senate runningunopposed is incumbentSen. James R. Vrceland, ofMorris County, whiieseeking the nomination onthe Democratic side, alsounopposed, is Norma KHerefeld, also of MorrisCa«.ity.
State Assembly can-didates are GOP in-cumbents Barbara Curranof Summit and Dean Gailoof Morris County. Neither isopposed for their party'snomination. Both will be
Holiday Mishaps Total FourIn eight iraffic accidents
last week, four of them overthe Memorial Holidayweekend, two involvedmotorcycle* and another analleged hit-and-run injuringa nine-year-old child.
Around 5:30 p.m. at thestart of (he holiday weekendon May 27, John Ficci, 20, ofYale str«et, attempted onhis motorcycle to pass a cardriven by Rita C. Peterson,36. of Parlin, N.J. He
collided with the Petersoncar as it turned left and wagtreated for injuries atOverlook Hospital.
In two accidents on May28, the first occurred at 9:13a.m. on Morris avenue whena car driven by Cynthia P.Hartmann, 24, of Moun-tainside, struck a parkedcar owned by Jane Ksrsn ofMillburn. She was taken toOverlook. At 5:47 p.m. thatday, Robert L. Balaini, 17, of
Could Route 78 BeA Crime Beckoner?
by Lucy Meyer
Truck traffic coining intoSummit from new sectionsof Interstate 78 does notworry one resident as muchas the possible increase incrime,
' 'Open! ng the new sectionswill put Summit right on amajor thoroughfare, givingcriminals from the largercities access to us," JuneLeatherbee, president ofImpacWS, a citizens' groupopposed to taking parklandto build the highway, said.There will be no spot in
Summit more than a short
distance from the highway."
Suburban and rural crimerates have Jumped with thegrowth of thp high-Rnfl£droads, she noted, andpointed to facts in the StatePolice crime mobilityreport
Along Routes BO and 280, astudy showed serious index"crimes have increased 60percent in rural areas and 50percent in the suburbs since1972 These crimes onlyincreased 23 percent in thecities along the routesIndex crimes are: murder.
City Against HeavyRt. 78 Truck Traffic
by Lucy Meyer
To make sure Summit isprotected from heavy trucktraffic with the opening of anew stretch of Interstate 78, •Mayor Frank H, Lehr willattend today's publichearing in Newark.'•' On July 1, the highwaywill be open betweenNewark and Springfield,both iastbound and west-bound. Trucks and othertraffic will have to find theirway around Summit fromwhere the highway ends.
The hearing, from 7:30p.m., with an informationalsession at 6:30, will takeplace at the DOT'S regionaloffice located at the in-tersection of Routes 1-9, 21aw} 22 in Newark. TheDepartment of Tran-
sportation (DOT) hearingwill consider a recentlyadopted ban on trucksweighing more than fivetons from a westboundsection of 1-78.
A five-mile eastboundsection of the toll-free 1-78opened May 27, making 13miles from J.F. KennedyBoulevard in Summit, viaRoute 24, to the Turnpiketoll plaza in Newark.
"I want to make SureSummit's interests will beprotectedj" Mayor Lehrsaid when contacted, "ithink what the DOT isproooaing 1B certainly in thebest interest of Summit.They want to maximize useof the highway withminimum detriment to localroads. Tiiey will not post a
[Continued ort PflflD 2}
Carieen court, reportedlylost control of the car he wasdriving and run off the road,striking a tree on Brian!Parkway. His passenger,Louif.Si'ecchia. IB. of Clarkstreet, 4as injured.
On May 29 at 4 a.m.,Edward R. McGlynn, 20, olShort HllJs and Charles REbrOH, jr 37 7 nf Stsmmi!avenue,'collided in the in-tersection of Broad streetand Summit avenue.Patrolman William Scheekcharged both drivers,neither of whom was in-jured.
Earlier in the week,Monroe P. Plaster, 58, ofLivingston and Thomas JKelly, jr., 19, of Canoe Brooltparkway, were involved in atwo-car collision at theintersection of Passaicavenue and Kent Place
Summit NineTakes Crown
Summit High Schoolcaptured the SuburbanConference baseball crownlust week by beatingMillburn 8 to 3, whiledefending conferencechampion New Providencewas losing its final game toVerona, 3 to 2 In eight in-nings.
Both Summit and NewProvidence went into theirfinal games tied for the leadfollowing the Pioneer'svlrtery 4v»r the H!!!',=??ersearly !a«t week.
Summit finished theseason with a 10-4 con-ference record with NewProvidence ending the yearwith a 9-5 record. Thirdplace was taken by Caldwcllwith HH8-6 season.
Sec today's sports lectionfor details of the final gome.
OPEN Sundays f.OO to 12:10 l i iyour convenience. Brown's Hard.ware, 410 Springfield <w«.,Summit.
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Concern Continues fo Rise
The Question of Tenureby Lucy Meyer
Concern about tenure Inthe public schools is sharednot only by Boards ofEducation nut by theAssembly Educationcommittee which recentlyreleased a report on itsfindings
Summit's legislativecommittee of the PTA-PTO*contributed to that report,Martin T. Dyke testifiedbefore the AssemblyCommittee on Education ata hearing in MorristownSome recommendationsmade by Summit's groupwere incorporated into thereport which the statelegislature is expected toconsider in June.
The Assembly reportstated that its primaryconcern was improvingclassroom instruction and"as presently administered.
UV tenure laws tttnd toInhibit such improvement.We would stress, however,that tMi is not a faultinherent in the concept of
(Under the law, a tenuredteacher may be dismissedonly after charges arebrought and a siale-'cvdhearing conducted, with thefinal decision up to the state(education commissionerwho must agrw to thefiring-*
The Assembly committeereport stated that tenure isnot a guarantee of life-timelobs in the school system.Tenure allows employmentto continue "subject todismissal for cause." Butthe report further states:"the record clearly in-dicates that the tenuresystem as it relates toteacher dismissal is non-functional."
The blame for tenure's notworking was laid at the doorof administrators who were"unable or unwilling tomake the system workThere are many factorswhich contribute to thisfailure: inadequate funds1,Insufficient personnel, evenfear of abuse or retaliationHowever, the problem mostfrequently stressed Isprocedural difficultiesinherent in the dismissalprocess.
"Acting against a teacherunder tenure is complex,costly, and time-consumingto all parties."
As an example of thesystem's hot working,figures were given Out ofthe approximately 100.000teachers In New Jersey'spublic schools, about 75percent have tenure. Bet-ween 1950 and 1975, 97
JCP&L Substation Fire
Power FailureUSA- *% A
#-if
Homes; 2 Hurt
United Fund CouldFace Vast Changes
An e&timaled 3,400 homestn Summit and Chathamwere without electricity foras long as four hours lastWednssdsv night as a resultof a fire at the JCP&L Co.substation at 58 Chathamroad
The power wen! off at 8:52p.m. when a short circuit hitthe substation forcingtermination of power. Theelectrical fire that followedwas fought with a kind offoam brought in by C1BAGE1GV. Damage to thesubstation was termedheavy.
Two Summit Fireman,one a regular member andanother a volunteer, weretreated for smoke inhalationat Overlook Hospital andlater released. They includeFireman Mario Cwporaso
and Volunteer EdwardRondeau Both were takento Overlook via the First AidSquad ambulance.
According to SamuelLaird, manager of Com-munications Services forJersey Central, the firecouSd not be fought withwater and it was decided touse the services offered byCIBA GEIGY whichbrought in its foam trucks."It's not that unusual tofight euch a fire with foam,except in this case for !heamount of smoke thatdeveloped.
Following the loss ofpower shortly before 9 p.m.,the first alarm sent toSummit Fire Headquarterswas received at 9:27 p.m.When apparatus arrived on
The United Way olSummit and NewProvidence is not surewhether the new tri-statefund raising setup is for us.
According to ThomasKent, president of the localfund and Edward Kausexecutive director, thereare too many questions stillunanswered and the benefitsto us uncertain
Under the tri-state plan,the new organization is aconsolidation of the fundraising efforts of localUnited Funds and UnitedWays in New Jersey, NewYork and Connecticut, .which included Summit andNew Providence. SuchFunds support more than1,000 human care agencies.
Tne organization of thenew multi-million dollarfund raising corporationwas created to meet whatwas termed "the growingfiscal demands of health andsecisfelfarsgpseits te thet r i - s t a t e ! a r e a . "Organization of the superagency was announced fastFriday by C. CarterMcColough. chairman andchief executive officer ofXerox Corp. at a New York
City news conferenceOn Tuesday, both Mr
Kent and Mr Kaus attendeda meeting at Johnson andJohnson for a briefing. Bothcame away as not beingcertain how the new conceptwould affect Summit
Mr. Kaus feared thai sucha super agency might havean adverse affect onSummit in that it couldlessen the number ofvolunteers that help outduring the annual cam-paign, as well as decreasethe average donationwhich is now among thehighest in the nation at $12per capita.
Under the new Trl-Staleorganization, the bulk ofdonations would be obtainedby payroll withholding, andthe habit of designatingwhere funds would go wouldbe discouraged.
The Summit, NewPfwtdenc? United Way,considered by many to beone of the most successful inUnion County and In thestate, would probably losemuch of Us influence underthe new plan and its cf-
(Coiutniivd on Pag« 2}
CASUALTY — Fireman Mario Caparaso, shown with towel over face, Is treated forsmoke Inhalation by members of the First Aid Squad which rushed him to OverlookHospital. He was overcome while fighting an electrical fire at the JCP & L Co. substationat 58 Hlver road last Wednesday night. The fire blacked out an estimated 3,400 homes InSummit and Chatham. Also overcome by smoke was Volunteer Fireman Kdward Ron-deau. (JacquHyn Marvin photo)
Camp Fund Nears $2,200 Mark
Cify Plans Booming 4thBnrnum and Bailey may havi> ih« rnrtwr en the
Greatest Circus Show on Earth, but the Mayor'sCelebration Committee ii promising the Greatest, andLoudeit, Fireworks Shim In 30 yean for Summit's an-nual July 4 celebration.
Ticket Information will be mailed to resident Familiesearly this month and orders may be placed by mall.
Before the nighttime fireworks, novelty events areplanned, plus kiddie rides, Softball games, concerts andmagic acts,
The Celebration Committee reminds residents theircontributions are needed to help insure the success of anoutstanding day for the whole family.
With new contributions forthe week totalling $535, the29th annual Summit HeraldFresh Air Camp Fundneared the $2,200 mark as ofTuesday.
As of Tuesday, con-tributions received so farthis year total $2,185, At thistime last year when the fundwas in its fourth week,donations stood at $2,220.
It is hoped that betweennow and July 7, when (hefund will come to an end.45,000 can be raised in ordertusend some 100 local needyboys and girls to camp.
Donations this week in-cluded a $200 contribution
from the Summit Area RedCross Chapter's Barbara B.Barber and C, DaleWhltesell Youth MemorialFund, and $100 from FairOaks Hospital. There werefour $50 donations includingone from the Christ ChildSociety another from theFortnightly Club and twoanonymous. There was alsoa $25 gift from Homer F.Locke and a $10 contributionfrom Mr. and Mrs. Ernest S.Hickok.
Those who receive twoweek vacations are usuallyboys and girls who other-wise would remain in thecity during the summer
because of family financialdifficulties. Others who arechosen come from broken or
. foster homes.
The Fund operates on anon-profit basis and makesno solicitations nor conductsany mail appeal. There areno administrative expensesand all money received goesdirectly to paying campingexpenses.
Contributions should beforwarded to the SummitHerald, 22 Bank street,Summit, New Jersey 07091. •Checks should be madepayable to • the "SummitHerald Fresh Air Fund."
PAGt 2 THE SUMMIT HKK \U). THURSDAY. JUNE 2,1977
^C'x
10. Superintendents ofscbooUnhall not be eligible' « tenure until after torn
STARTSTHURSDAY
PUBLIC NOTICE!Attention
REPUBLICANSVOTINGS PRIMARY
AN IMPORTANT MESSAGE FROM...MATTY NILSEN REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
For The Office Of
SHERIFF OF UNION COUNTY
has some ' 'CRAFTY "buysJust in time for summer leisure.
All our NEEDLEWORK KIIS40% OFF Quickpoint, w
crewel, cross stitch, latch hook rugsand wool.
Sale on MINIATURES40% OFF
Sale on BEADS for flower making40% OFF
Other surprise buys - Come Save
at the"CRAFTY ONE"
m
361 Springfield Ave., Summit 273-8580 I
tenure cases were brought position,before the commissioner, ll. Any tuff memberwith Si involving "conduct promoted ur transferred tounbecoming," 15 incapacity an administrative positionand insubordination and within the district shall notnine for other causes, be eligible for tenure until
t h e charges included after four years of »«rvtee Incorporal punishment, using that position ' "\foul language, sexual , .relations with students, Maority disagreesinciting student unrest and The Astembiy committeemisrepresentation of of five monbers did not allcredentials. agree on the final reconv
In the 25 years, only 20 tnendations to be made toteachers were brought to the the legislature. Assem-commlssioner for tnef- blyman John Ewlng andficiency. The report noted Assemblywoman Mariethat under "Tenure Muhler submitted aEmployees Hearing Law" minority report saying theyof m i , only 17 cases agreed with many of thecharged inefficiency and recommendations alongfive resulted in the person'» with the other threedismissal. members; Daniel F,
"It has been suggested Newman, chairman, Haroldthat the absense of Martin, and Eldridge
FELLOW VU I I N G RtPUBLiCANS USE YOURVALUABLE VOTE WISELY! EXAMINE THESE FACTS!
MAKE YOURSELF AWARE OF MY OPPONENTSLACK OF PARTY AFFILIATIONS
MATTYNILSEN's
Republican Background
• Registered RepublicanSince 1949
• An Elected Union CountyRepublican Commltteeman
• Served as RepublicanFreeholder 3 Years
• He was Republican Chinlof Union County Dept. ofAdministration
Sargant'sRepublican Background
• NEVER Voted InA Primary
• NEWLY RegisteredRepublican AsOf April's, 1977
Radecki'sRepublican Background
• Voted 1 Time InA Primary DuringLast 18 Years
MAKE YOUR VOTE COUNTvote For MATTY NILSEN
VOTE ROW B' LEVER 10 VOTE TUES. JUNE 7thf>aicl toi UV Miss MiWrod Mallu-ivs 637 Myrtle S! . Elizabeth. N J . 0?202
dismissals is indicative ofthe absence of any pfoblemAt the other extreme, it isargued that dismissal isvirtually impossible andthat, therefore, tenureshould be eliminatedNeither analysis reallyaddresses the central issue,which is not tenure itself."
The committee proposed:1. !r> all cases involvingremoval ol tenure, theCommissioner sf Edacstior.shall render a decisionwithin 120 days after the^hsirgwa are certified
2. In theevent of an appealtrom the Commissioner wthe State Board ofEducation, the Board shallrender its decision within 6Gdays after the appeal iscertified. If the case isremanded back to thecommissioner, he shallrender a decision within 30days.
3. By September l, 1977,tne Department olEducation shall issue clearand explicit guidelines fordismissal procedures andthereafter shall reportannually to the Legislatureon the status of actionsunder the "TenureEmployees Hearing Law."
4. "The TenureEmployees Hearing Law"should be amended topermit that an employeemay be suspended withoutpay for up to five days orfined up to five day's paydue to inefficiency, in-capacity, unbecomingconduct or other just cause.
5. In cases of "inef-ficiency" a tenure reviewcommittee should make thedetermination The caseshould go before theCommissioner of Educationonly if that body recom-mends dismissal.
6. All school personnelshall receive a formalwritten evaluation no lessthan two times each year.
7. There shall be a com-prehensive statewideevaluation system whichmust, at a minimum, in-clude: reasonable uniformstandards of professionalperformance; clear andexplicit criteria forassessment of that per-formance ; provisions forguidance, assistance andprofessional development-,and sufficient flexibility topermit local districts to
dress local needs.8. There should be a
comprehensive revision ofour Iraoiier rectificationrequirements.
9. There should be acommission established tostudy teacher preparationprograms at the statecolleges.
Hawkins; but had their ownideas to add.
The two made"significantly differentrecommendations" inseveral areas: 1 All schooldistricts hire a qualifiedpersonnel cvsiustor toevaluate all teaching staffpersonnel. After two un-satisfactory evaluations thedistrict supeririieudsni,local board, and countysuperintendent shall benotified.
2. AH cases involvingtenure should go before theCommissioner.
3. The State Board ofEducation issue guidelineslor tt v»>iii|>r6iiciiSiV£evaluation system. Thesystem should include:reasonable uniform stan-dards of professional per-formance; clear and ex-plicit criteria forassessment of that per-formance; provisions forguidance, assistance andprofessional development;afni Miiii€i£nt fi«xikibty ispermit local districts todevelop programs to ad-dress focal needs.
4. There should be acomprehensive study of ourteacher certificationrequirements.
in conclusion, theAssembly committee of fivenoted: "Some will feel ourrecommendations go toofar; others will be convincedthey do not go far enough.The debate will continue aslong AS tM citizens of thisstate are concerned aboutthe quality of educationalinstruction in our schools."
HONORED-Dr. Henry O.PolUk, of Edgewoad road,director of ike Mutfaemtttoiand Statistics ResearchCenter ai Bell Labor storks,Murray Hill, was awardedthe honorary degree olDoctor of Science at theiVZnd CommencementExercises of BowdoinCollege Saturday. Dr.I'oNak, Ha inlenulionallyk n o w n a p p l i e dm a t h e m a t i c i a n andmathematics educator,received the Honorarydegree from Dr. RogerHo well, Jr., president efBowdols. !s a citation »c-csai^snyiag the dsgre*. tb*President ef Maine's oldestinstitution of higher lear-ning *aUS sf Dt. PoBak:"¥tm have made suchitgnlfkani contributions tom a t h e m a t i c s a n dmathematics education notonly i- '.hr lists- ef Maiscmia wi oswaoin, nutthroughout the world," Anative of Vienna, Austria,Dr. PoUak to a Phi SetsK»pp» graduate of Yalr andwat awarded hi* A.M. andI'h.l). degrees at Harvard.II* h** been » mMaber olthe B*U Laboratories suitsince ltSl. is the anther ofmore than 3S technical
theory, probubiiiiy theoryand mathematics education.In S97S-7S he was presidentof the MathemalkalAssociation n Aiurric. sr.dwas elected a Fettow of theAmericas Association forthe Advancement of Sciencein 1971.
Trucks
Primary(Continued fwm Pag* Ji
facing Democrats Robert C.Kadri of New Providence,and John J. Stnsimer, ofPassaic County. He is theson of a former Asaem-
tCmvn*Hi*i (torn Pa«* 11
sign for Kt. 78 at Newarkairport. They will pushpeople to Rt. 22. The signwill be for Rt. 24, and thenthere will be a sign saying Xfedways/abe noted"Rt. 78 at Hillside." H C T g r o u p c , n e d
When drivers reach the li d
BlqckoutIC<mbi.«4 from f •»« »>
the scene about a minutelater, flames werespreading arnd anothercontingent from Summitwas called Is immediately.The ClBA-GEIGY equip-ment was brought in a t » ; «p.m when it was obviou*that water could not be u**4.
According to FireDirector Douglas Bird, whodirected operations at thescene, the substation Uautomated and at the tineof the short circuit, ft wasunmanned Shortly after thefire was reported, arepresentative of JCPALarrived on the scene andcalled the Summit FireDepartment.
Following dousing of thetire, Mr. Laird said thatpower was restored "slowlyand in bunches." He saidthat 600 homes were back inservice by 10 p.m., another500 by 11 p.m., and so er.until all homes had its powerrestored Mr. Laird couldnot give an accurateestimate how many homesIn Summit were affected.Director Bird said that lossof power did not follow anyform since some houseswould be without powerwhile those across the streetwere not affected. The last40 homes were out until12:50 s.rn. Eight circuit* atihe sUustatiori w^re sf1
fected.
Also on hand were FireGepartsien? *ryek$ fromPhsfham Boroudh.Chatham Township of LongHill, Millburn andSpringfield
Fire Director Bird saidthe ironic part of the firewas that exactly 22 yearsago to the day, another fireat the s s s e Miissisticncaused a disruption inpower.
Volunteers from theAmerican Red CiuiS,Summit Area Chapter werealso on hand.
CrimeICwtunuMl fwn ' • » tl
rape, robbery, breaking andentering, larceny, auto theftand atrocious assault.
"The police report con-cluded 84 percent of theserious crime* in outlyingareas were committed bynon-residents. They at-tribute this directly to thegrowth of high-speed
Latest News OnPrimary VotingIparfer is make II caller
l t t M tyvote M Primaryday TtM*4ay, ti» partydeeltrattaBfOTiiveviMnlyre«dr«4 by all registeredPrimary. fca» • * * beenwaived, «djr If jrta. severvoted t« a Primary Electtan.TMt ti Ml to My that you
kfc t U
yRepublican candidates for
Freeholder are Herbertilellmann, jr., a formermember of the board;Robert Morgan, an un-successful candidate lastyear and R. Edward Ben-Ircii Of riuifuictu.
Organization Democratsseeking the Freeholdernomination are incumbentWalter E. Boright of ScotchPlains, Springfield MayorJoanne Rajoppi and Thomas1. Dillon of Elizabeth, Theywill run on the same line asGov, Byrne.
Other Democratic slatesfor Freeholder have beencreated so as to permit theirfavorite gubernatorialcandidate to have a line inthe June primary.
Polls will open at 7 p.m.and close at 8 p.m.
Garden State Parkway, theywill be directed to Rl. 22 sothey will not go throughSummit, the mayor ex-plained.
The purpose of thehearing is to let citizens givetheir comments on the truckregulation with theirtestimony is the publicrecord. Based on hisevaluation of the hearingrecord, Commissioner AlanSagner will then decidewhether the truckregulation should be up-pealed, amended orretained.
Written statistics andother documents may bepresented in place of, or inaddition to, oral statements.These statistics must besubmitted by June 12, inorder to be in the record, tothe DOT, Office of Com-munity involvement, iO35Parkway avenue, Trenton,
Persons interested intranscripts of the hearingmay arrange to see, and-orcopy, by contacting theOffice of . CommunityInvolvement.
thepolice departments inDarien and New Canaan,Conn and found they hsdidentical problems, shesaid
"Those places reported arise in crime rate and at-tributed it to the mobilitythat interstate highwaysprovide the criminals. Withthese toll fret resds, whichhave no checkpoints, theysaid the criminal is In andout before the local policecan even arrive at the sceneof the crime," she stated.
Although she consideredcriminals more e? a threatthan trucks, she thoughtresidents should go to thehearing, or at least send in asigned statement to theDOT
"Anyone concerned abouttruck traffic has a chance tostate their case," she said."We are unhappy about thetiming of the hearing tonightand also' about the place.The school year Is windingup and people are going onvacation. The hearingshould be in Summit,Springfield or BerkeleyHeights. People would bemore likely to go to thoseplaces than to Newark."
Ls» thr Summit Herald'sclassified ad columns forquick buy-and-sell action.Just cull 273-1000 and ask for•'Classified."
SIISON LOOK hi flUIASmMh triced .(JM.00
Th* mg* axcitnn »ig
On. o» 40 nrw wit ttrhi laILURAAnlkUtM
W l * tftahm, Nttortltrf
Wigs Etcetera"A Good Plow to Vltlt"
— N, Y. Tlm«Manufoeturor'i OuHat• f ' l i»Wl«ta»* Hattphe*Unit* 10 Click, Llvl
994-2444Op»n T u t s , thru Sol , 1 0 - 5
iN ADVISORY POST—Robert B. O'BrlM. Jr. efHUcrnt i w t n , presidentsad chief executive officeref Carter* Savtagi <"*Loan Association laNewark, has been named tothe advisory council ef theCredit Hetenrch Center atPurdue UMlventty. The 46-member council iistit* Infhuaclai pragram and long-range, plaaalag of thecenter, suggests recearchtoplei and helpi provideaceeM to cvrreat data forthe study of commercial andesssssier credit field*,
United Fund(CofiHnuvd from ? « B « H
fectiventss adversely af-fectSiJ.
Aeeordtnc to Mr. Kent wiuMr. Kaui, Tuesday'smeeting at Johnson andJohnson was not verydefinitive ana much moteInformation rau« be ob-tained betore the Summitcampaign makes a decisionas to how it would affect m,if It would at all.
At present, the UnitedWay of Summit and NewProvidence wnports about16 local agencies.
Local MusicianEarns DiplomaJohn E. Dwight of 3 Crest
Acre court has beenawarded a j>rofe»»icsa!diploma in arranging andcomposition by the BerkleeCollege of Music, Boston,Mass.
Dwight was presented hisdiploma by BandleaderWoody Herman.
Having filed a PartyDeclaration Form.
City Clerk, David I..Hugliet, try* ! • rwt Ihrchange hi pMa EagHth byi«yteg: "If yam never votedla a Primary QectlM, youdo net have to declare yourparty afNUtltan until youget to the pefh."
Mishap$boulevard on May 25 aroundS p.m. when e!c«tric pswerfailed in the area and thetraffic light was not inoperat ion . Kel ly 'spassenger, BrigeiU* Vanbillen, 19, of Sdgemontroad, was trwteu for InJuries.
Join Homak, » , ef Newprovidence, was injuredMay i s when a CM driv« byRobert Johnson, 46, of VauxHall, entered the in-Ufsectior. of . shisr.d endTulip around jusi after i.50p.m. Hornak's motorcjciewas approaching Tulip»tic-ci wnes the sce»$stcc^urreo.
Also on May 26, at 6 p.m.,Doris E. Grant, 40, ofRailroad avenue, was takento Overtook Hospital afterth* car sb* w*s drivingc f l l d ^ i r t t h ^ vehicledriven try Pamela K Lyles,23, of Glenwood place, w'hichwas stopped In the roadwayon Broad street betweenUpper Overlook and Den-man place
The alleged hit-and-runoccurred on May 36 at 8:25p.m. when a car driven byGsrmaB Rivera. $0, ofOrchard street, reportedlysped away after strikingManual Rivera, 9, of 124Orchard street, inuring thechild In the nip and legs.Patrolman Joseph L.Murphy investigated.
HEAT BEATERbyHASPEL. 105.
Let the temperature soar.You'll stay comfortable andwell-dressed in our washablesuits by Haspel. Cords, poplins
anddenims, 105. Theheat'son.Keep your cool in clothes from Roots.
AMERICAN EXPRESS. BANK
\THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, PAGES
REUNION OF FORMER LEADERS — Among those who attended the Wth annualmeeting of the SummU Are* Red Crow Chipter lut Thur»d«y BOM at C«noe Bmoktountrj Ctab w«re former Ciupter Ctolrmen <teft to right) Edward S, WUUt un«-Tt>,lohi. N. M»v I f attiUl). Wtiiair P, ghmtachU (H71.7H and Mr«. W.W. Bmunwarthi i ) . Other chairmen, still IIivtng, tot not to the picture. *re Carlton W. Pterten < IKt-
A " G d R l A E P I l ( l » 5 8 4 ! ) R » I I T K e r b ) i , Jr. <lMI«4)and Present Chairman Frank W. Botthof. (Glen Raniom photo)
Red Cross Marks Its 6Gih
Gospel Youth
Choir to SingThe Inspirational Vouth
Choir of Firat Tlm.tajBaptist Church. Newark,Re*. David Lee, p»»tor, willpreaent a program of goapelm g t at WaUace ChapelA.M.E. 21o» Chweh,tomorrow at I p.m.
The &»• voice choir lacooducted by mwlc directorJamet Daryl RalflU,planlat, with supervisorAnalc BMtwrlgRt, andb u s i n e s s m a n a g e rChrtatopher D m , Specialguest aoMat, Mrs. EvelynCaaweU of Newark, and o 12-votce group, theImplsnttooal Specials, willalto render gatpel aejee-Uani.
The program U epwworedby the Wallace Chapel AirCosdltlon Committee,chairperson Mr». OliviaArrsys. Prsgrsss ehe!r>persons are Mr*. MattleLarmonle and EarlJackaon, The public Is in-vited.
Kaator of Pilgrim Baptistli Rev. Claude Christopher.
Summer Sing N»xt Tuesday
The Summit Chorale1*fifth Summer Sing will beheld on Tuesday June 7, at 8p.m. In the auditorium ofCentral PresbyterianChurch Each tirg In the
More Volunteer
Hours AwardedAdditional Summit
volunteers who wererecently awarded for theirdedication to RunneilsHospital include NancyAustin (or 2200 hour* oftervice; Alice Prim for 2100houn and Evelyn Mues for1800 hours
Incomplete informationforwarded to the Heraldcaused the omission uf tliesename* from the first newsItem which appeared May18.
aeries is an informalreading session in which thegeneral public Join* withmember* of the Chorale insinging a great choral workunder the leadership of awell known conductor.
For further information,contact U e Blue, J77-05W.
HILL CITYSTAMP & COIN
Stamp & CoinSale(Big)
20Mo50%di*c«intj
Junel-June 30MOURS.TTH»tO»AM
SAT: It AM MS FMHill fctj Stamps 4 Coin U
3? Maple St 2nd FlowSummit 07901
Th» Summit Area RedCross Chapter was char-tered July 1, 1917, and lastThsrsdiy it observed its60th year ot communityservice at a luncheon andannual meeting held in theVista Room of Canoe BrookCountry vtub. wsuvli wasattended by 110 members,representatives from otherchapters, and friends, in-cluding Union CountyFreeholder Rose m*»ii«;Stiuiott of Summit.
Frank W. Botthof andJoseph P.. Bramford werenamed to succeed them-selves as chairman and firstvice chairman, respec-ttu*Iu and nsla Mf-Knioh!was eiected to succeed FredN. Abbott as second vicechairman. Mrs WilburNelson replaced McKnlghtas third vice chairman,while Mn. Ming Y. U waschosen secretary to replaceMrs. Joseph D. Stack.
Robert C. Wolff, ClaytonS. Wynn and W.J. Melick,Jr., agreed to continue asbranch chairmen forBerkeley Heights, NewProvidence and Springfield,respectively, but no one had
1977 to 1980. Also. Thomas PProut, jr Mrs L.EEastraond, Milton Saun-ders, Mrs hichsrd Farrowami Mrs Harri&auBail werenamed to serve out theuncxpireu terms of boardmembers who bad resigned.
As nia»tcr o, ccrctiicriwS,Al. E. Hirsch, Jr., a retiringboard member, in-terspersed slight-of-handentertainment with in-
its 60 years, citing thelandmark years when iwvarious individual activities«ert Introduced, ati'js u m in a r i z i n g t h eachievements of the pant 12months.
In recounting ther-hrormioav of htstnrtc-gifacts he"'B»ted the fivelocations where the Chapterhad carried on work
the P»«s«lc TownshipBranch.
Elected to succeed boardmembers whose terms hadexpired were Fred N.Abbott, G. Ernest Long, Jr.;Mrs. John E. Parker, MrsMarie L. Smith, Mrs. JosephD. Stack and Edward J.Veltch, who will serve (ram
DividendDeclared
The board of directors ofThe Summit Ban-corporation approved adividend payment of 30cents per share at theirmeeting held May 10, 1977.
The dividend will bepayable on June 15,1977 tocommon shareholders o!record on May 15, 1977.
MeetingCalendar
The ZoElne Board ofAdjustment will meet June6, at 8 p.m. in regularsession in Council Cham-ber, City Hall, 512Springfield avenue.
The Planning Board willmeet June 8, at 8 p.m. inconference session at CityHall.
The Municipal YouthC-aSdaHse Ccsac'J will meatJune 9, at S p.m. in theMayor's conference room atCity Hall.
Si ( SHI I K.NO! HIVi i\ JOB1
LEARNELECTROLYSIS
four former chapterchairmen - John N. May,Jr (IS4S47), Mrs. w.m".Braunwarth (1969-71),Walter P. Bluntsehli (1871-74) and Edward S. Wilti*! 11)74-711 - and Mrs NormanWykoff, formerly MaryElizabeth Emery, thechapter's executive directorfrom 1947 to 1*62. Otherspecial guests were tworepresentatives from theHarrtman MetropolitanDivision, A.R.Ct (whichincludes the Summit AresChapter), and represen-tatives from the Plainfield,Morris, Millburn-ShortHills, and Eastern UnionCounty Chapters.
Also, Union CountyFreeholder Rote MarieSinnott. who congratulatedthe chapter on its 60th an-niversary, and presentedChairman Botthof with aframed resolution from theFreeholders, which she hadprepared, commemoratingthe 96lh anniversary of thefounding of the American RedCross on May 21, 1881.
Botthof then traced thehistory of the Chapter over
avenue was waste avalabiein 1959 through the
BenefaTors - C h a r i o tThomas, Mary D. Stevens,and Henrietta E. Lawrence!Those locations were is
T. Kerb^, Jr. U96l-«4), C
Mrs. Paul A Barber (196ft'W), Mrs. W. W. Braunwarihuuotf-Yu. Waiter P. Biunischli (1971-74), Edward SWillis (1974-76), and Krai*W. Botthof (1976 to present)
Commencement
Guest CurranAssemblywoman Barbara
A. Curran Ut-24< will be thefeatured commencementspeaker. Saturday, June 4,
l n
DEDICATED TREE—Surrounding the snow drift crab tree dedicated to the memory ofHuth C. Lyles!» a service conducted at Glenwood Place last Wednesday by the Rev. HughJones are Pamela l.ylet; Tony Everett, president of Glenwood Place TenantsAssociation; Lola Martin, Association secretary and Joseph Cooper, Jr. The tree was a giftfrom the Family Service* A»»n.
City to Seal-Coat 27 StreetsSummit's annual seal
coating program iur themainicnanvc u> 27 citystreet's will begin aroundJune 13 and continuethrough the month
Overlook road; West lane;WhiUredge road from Esses
Windsor road ana wooamnasvesue from Illver road toK*«B Way
Invest in
458 Sonr
The
Qf,e!d A-.
Square
)/JJIaff
Yard,
«t * 277
Inc.
4580
private girls' schoolMountain Lakes.
The two-term legislatorBeechw'oodroad (1917-1940)" 8 a l d *•• "fiarks will tocus19 Euclid avenue (19*0-42) o n t h e increasing op49 Hobart avenue (1942-45); portunities for women in333 Springfield avenue ioA»r* .. w o r l d a n d
(194M9) and 22 Elm street corresponding reapontl-(1949-59). b l l l t i e«-
He also recalled the 23local citizens who have Fairffeld U.headed the Chapter since its , a a. .inception in 1817. They A W O r d t B . A .were: Thomas MDebevoise (1917-18), CarrollP. Bassett (1K18-2O), Mrs.Bsssett (1S2O-22), MissMary Kihm (1822-23), Mrs.Harry May (1923-26), MrsClark Guild (IS26-S!, Mrs.C.A. Sledman am), Mrs.Charles P. Clark (1929 341.Mrs. Walter Libby (1934-37),Mrs. H«rry N. Card <1937-45), John N. May, Jr. (1845-47), Alfred W Aiesbury(1947-49), A. Clifford Bernard (184941), Carllon WPierson (1962-55), Leo AO'Grady (1%5-SB), Ralph E.Plumley (195M1), Russell
Vincent G. Slowey of 417Morris avenue was awardeda B.A. degree by FairfteldUniversity, Conn., atcommencement exerciseshe'd May 2.
are, In alphabetical order.Ash wood avenue fromMorris avenue to Henrystreet; Bcekman road,Cleveland road, Colonialroad; Denmanplace; Devonroad: Druid Hill road;Edison drive; Evergreenrosd from Gates avenue toMadison avenue, andGeorge street.
Also, Hartley road fromWade drive to Woodlandavenue. High Street fromNew England avenue toKent Place boulevard;Lewis avenue; Lorraineplace; ML Vernon avenue;New England avenue; NewP r o v i d e n c e a v e n u e ;Passaic avenue from Beek-man to Con&tantine place;and Silver Lake drive.
Additionally, Stocktonroad; Surrey road;Svseeibriar road; Upper
executivesecretary,
...executive• •0
it s possible and it can happen to youiBi skill* can gj*a you B toolhoit! in many ixettirtfl c i '«»
*«td* Bwt, t! st*(fl w th {how sSCftUfi*! tkilti. tnten»iu« utmtn? el nfepuuWt aj^ooi c»rt g,ve you !how fktiit - *nd p;sc*m«m ais(it*r*c*
S u n ^ 3 * *r*d ts» *n that c*ie*f io i&\% ti»iw th*n \oa ihoughtmtormciion wrilt at cail todiy
Claues Begin JUNE 20Register Now, Call 273-3661
Stafford Hall School of Business185 Summit Ave., SUMMIT N J . 0790.
273*3661
r
:or graduation:
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FATHER'SOAYISSUNDAY.JUNE 19
Our cotton shirts:pure and simple
There was a time when cotton was king. Thensynthetics were discovered. Let's talk aboutthat.
Cotton: the original miracle fiber. It breathes,insulates, dyes well, washes beautifully.It has strength, durability What syntheticscan make all these claims?Cotton: woven with the best-looking,most comfortable shirtings made. A naturalcompliment to our fine suitings.Cotton: there is no substitute for its natutal beauty.Our cottons: a handsome collection of finedress shirts. Including classic stripes,contemporary plaids and traditional solidsin a spectrum of colors. Shirts with button-downcollars, eleaant pin collars. French cuffs andbarrel cuffs".
For dress shirts, come to Roots. Where cottonis still king. Priced from 18.B0 to 45.
ROOTSclothiers
Monogram Dad's shirts.Our three-initial monogram,as shown, 1.00 (usually 3.)Please allow one weekfor this service.
SUMMIT/ monday andthursday until 8RED BANK/ Wednesday and f riday until 9
RIVERSIDE SQUARE, HACKCNSACKV monday through frlday until 9:30ROOTS CHARGE, AMERICANEXPHESS.BANKAMERICARD.MASTERCHARGE-
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PAGE 4
Out of StateSummer Study
A course on New Englandarchitecture (165O-I850) willbe taught by Sandy Brown ofSummit at a CreativeLearning Vacation in Rock-port, Mass., sponsored bythe Madison-Chatham,South Orange-Maplewoodand Westfield adult schools
the one-week program oi
THE SliMMITHKRAI.D, THURSDAY, Jl'NK *, 1977
courses will run Monday,June 27 through Saturdaynoon. Juiy 2.
Mrs. Brown, currentlypresident of the N.J. chapterof Architectural Historians,Is a member of the board ofadvisors of the NationalTrust for Historic Preser-,vation and a member of the 'National Trust of GreatBritain and Scotland
For information, call 635-6500
K of C Ladle.Plan Bake Sal*
The Ladies Auxiliary ofthe Knights of Columbus,Summit Council No 783, willmeet June 8, in the RectoryHall of Our Lady of Peaceparish at 8 p.m. Plans willbe finalited for the annualFather's Day bake sale to beheld June 18 and 19 in OurLady of Peace auditorium.
It's casual in looks and unbelievably\ comfortable all day long. A great
way to beat the heat. Black,navy, camel, bone
ot white.$20.
Nee Dell'sOpen Thursday Evenings Until 9 273-2042
Mrs. Paul N. Ciullo
You're saiiing over the ocean blue in this breezycanvas casual from fappaysllo
Navy or beige$22.
INllee Dell's. s u m m ) t -
Open Thursday Evenings Until 9 273-2042
COLLEGE GRADUATES!Use Secretarial Skills
to Market Your Degree!Accelerated Summer Skills Program
Begins^June 20Shorthand, Typing, Business
Communications, AccountingRegister NOW - Limited Enrollment
Placement Service Available!
Stafford Hallsi MMII
Call 273-3661
FOR GRADUATESWittnauer proves that a watch that's control-
led by a computer brain can be beautiful.Because Wittnauer computer timepieces don'tlook like a piece of hardware. They are the mostsophisticated timepieces you'll find. Inside andout. Wi th brilliant multifunction ruby-red read-outs. 100 percent solid state quartz crystal.Superb accuracy and fine jewelry styling.
wmntt jewelersLouis J. Casleilano Jewels
Sprlnglleld Ave., Summit. 277-1386
Make It a special day foryour favorite grad...with gifts like the elegantWITTNAUER POLARA
Ciulio - MuldowneyMr*. Paul U. Benson
(Baiter Photoi
Benson - PottSaint Teresa's Church
was the setting May 8 tor theWedding of Miss LindaMuMe-.iT.sy. daughter of Mrand Mrs. David Muldowneyof Beekman road, to Paul NClulSo, son of Mrs. Stephen(•tulle nf Kerlt«)uv }lmgjj\t<and of the late Mr CiulloRev. John Egan performedthe afternoon ceremony.which was followed t» ureception at Sulphur SpringsInn. Berkelev Heights
The bride was given inmarriage by her fatherBarbara Muldowney ofSummit served as herSiSvcF a m o i u Oi iiuiiOFBridesmaids includedJeanne Mezger ofNaugatuck, Conn., anothersister; Colleen Muldowneyof Leonardo, Her sisiei-m-law. and Carolyn Norton of
Framlngham, MassHenry Freudenberger of
Berkeley Heighta wins best
Ciullo of Berkeley Heights,the bridegroom's brother;David Muldowney oi
brother, and Thomas Giaccoof Berkeley Heights
CathoFie High School andHoly Name Hospital School
Cynthia Lynn Poll.daughter (if Mr and MrsGordon A 1'ott of Valleyview avenue, and PaulGardner Benson, son of Mr.arid Mrs Gardner Benson u!New i/mtWt s i ] were(VtarHrtj Miiv 2« ai SaintJohn's Lutheran ChurchRev Hick Hair officiated atIho Iv uli<-,«,,,.-
Ushers included Kenneth,David and Thomas Pott, ailbrothers of the bride, andDavid Benson, (hebridegroom's brother
The briu6. a ££iadUutc OfSuaar.it High School, will becompieling her degree in
Gordon College, Wenham,
employed al OverlookHospital
lier husband, who at-tended Governor LivingstonHigh School and Union amiKean colleges, is associatedwith Grand Union in amanagerial position
Following a wedding trip toBermuda, the couple areresiding in North 1'lainfield
ceremony, assist!,-d by RevHoward liobbins of NewHampshire. A reception washeld at the church
Readers tit the fpremnnywere Patricia Livingston ofSummit and Lynn Sc'hoemer
Her husband wasgraduated this year fromGordon with a B.A. degreeIn Bible.
BETROTHED — Mr, andMrs. Anthony Natale ofHarvey street have an-nounced the engagement oftheir daughter, AngelaRote, to Michael FrancisCoUdonato, ion of Mrs.Rote Coladanato of Ard-tnore. Pa. and the late Mr,Coiadonato. Mln Nstaie It agraduate of Union CatholicGlrli High School in ScotchPlains and received her U.S.degree In nursing fromVill&nova I iiiveritly.Vlilallavova, Pa. Herfiance, alto a Vlllavovugraduate, holds a B.A.degree In psychology.
SAGE to HearCvsriock RN
Mrs Dems Manger, RN ,of lire Hume Cere Depart-ment of Overlook Hospital,wiil speak to SAGEHemsmakcrs at theirmmiuiiy lilsci victs cuuttttiuiimeeting on Tuesday, June 7at 7 p.m. The meeting willbe held at Christ Church.
Vt8-a-VlS OPENS AT MURRAY HILL SQUARE —Giving u preview oi « sample of items io be offered MIVls-a-Vls for bath and boudoir is Charlotte Clolworthy.proprietor of the shop. Vis-a-Vis opens Thrusday. Friday,and Saturday - June 2. 3, and 4 - in the Totten House atMurray Hiii square, Murray itiii, and oqcra cusiom-designed, imparted and domestic fashions and ac-cessories to complement the bath and boudoir. Tocelebrate the grand opening of Visa-Vis at the Square,there will be a drawing for gift certificates. (Murray HillSquare photo}
Rehm - ClarkeKristi 0. Clarke, daughter
of Mr. and MM. Milton R.Owren of Blackburn road,and Christopher M. Rehm,son of Russell H. Rehm ofMountain avenue, and of thelate Mrs. Dora H. Rehm,were married May 28 atCentral PresbyterianChurch. Rev. Thomas J.Johnson, 3rd, performed theceremony, which wasfollowed by a reception atCanoe Brook Country Club.
Mr? Thnm»f;S Rpnjaminof Chatham served as her
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to Maine, the couple willrside in New London. N H.ror the summer
Mrs. Manger will discuss
Convo Year AheadA highlight of the forth-
coming N.J InternationalWomen's Year conferenceal Princeton, June 17-19, willbe a "Hislory-Hcr Story"workshop led by threeSummit Area womenmembers of the SummitCollege Club (AAUW).
Dr. Elizabeth Brian! Leeand Sally S Minshall,coordinators, will be joinedby Jeanne Watson ofSummit and Virginia Lyttlcof Morristown AAUW
The workshop will presentthe role played by NewJersey women throughoutthe slate's history
The three da\ I'micilonrorileie'ice is ,i hisluik"first" in NfA Jeisey and isbeing urgiinm-d l>> the N J
Coordinating Committeeappointed by the NationalCommission on theObservance of InternationalWomen's Year
Arrangements should bemade for food and lodgingby the pre-registrationdeadline, June 3 Infor-mation is available throughthe N.J Committee in Uniona! 687-4205,
All New Jersey women,age IB and up, who wish iovote In the selection ofdelegates must beregistered for the con-ference A total of 44workshops have beenplanm-d. each to !» offeredtviict on Saturday from12 45 to 2 p.m and again onSunday from 12-1 30 p m
sister's matron of honorHarvey Shoemaker of StateCollege Pa. was best manKarln, Andrew and LaurieClarke also were attendantsat their mother's wedding,along with Kathleen andShelfy Mathews, nieces ofthe bridegroom, and Jen-nifer Owren and KristinBenjamin, nieces of thebride.
Following a wedding tripto Maine, the couple willicaiue ai 5utic College, Pa.
ESSAY WINNER + Emily Qulnn of Portland road(right), a junior at Oak Knoll school, receives herhonorable mention award from Julia Lisa, newly electedpresident of Summit Area NOW (National Organizationfsr Women). The composition she submit:?.-! ts thesecond annual Discovering American Women essaycontest concerned Mary C'assutt. 20th century im-pressionist artist.
exists through the HomeCare Department ofOverlook and Use part whicha Home Health Aide mayparticipate in it Chaplainweinrich spoke in May anthe same program from theclergy's point of view
Prior to Mrs Manger'stalk, the Homemakers willbe guests at a supper givenby the steering committee ofthe Visiting HomemakerService in appreciation oftheir service throughout theyear in the communities ofBerkeley Heights, NewProvidence, Summit,Springfield, Miliburn andShort Hills.
Burger a JudgeOf Wafercolor*
Local artist Cart Burgerwill be a judge and willpresent a watercolordemonstration at the EssexWatercolor Club's openMember Show and receptionon Sunday, June 5, at 2:30p.m. at the Bioomfieid CivicCenter, 84 Broad street.
A professor in the fine artsdepartment of KeanCollege, Burger has wonnumerous watercolorawards and has exhibitedhis work nationally He is atrustee of the N.J.Federation of ArtAssociations and a con-sultant in the N J SlateCouncil on the Arts
A nominal fee will becharged for the showthrnmxh Jun? 24
Legal LicenseLibby Hamlin, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth B.Hamlin of 60 Dale drive hasbeen advised that shepassed the February examfor admission to the Bar ofthe State of Maryland. TheSummit High Schoolgraduate, she received aB A degree in psycologyfrom the University ofChicago of 1972 and a J.D.degree from the School ofLaw, University ofMaryland, in February 1977
She Is currentlyassociated with a law firmin Washington, DC., butplans to practice inMaryland.
NEW BRIDE - Mr. andM«. R.T. Sterling of LittleWoM ro«o, have snnouncedthe marriage of theirdaughter Cheryl Lynn onMay 1» to Gary L'dell ofBloomfletd. The bride is agraduate of Summit HighSchool and Mt. Ida Collegeof MastachuseUt. She Isa s s o c i a t e d v t l thBkssmtegdsSe's OcpsrtmemStore, New York City. Mr.fwvn IB M giBuuaie oiBlootnfleld High School andRutgers College of Ne»Brunswick and It presidentof Gerry L'dell, incFollowing a wedding trip toCaned Bay, Virgin Islandsthe couple will reside inNionh brrgen.
a
A.A. DegreeMary Elizabeth Close.
daughter of Mr. and MrsDavis Close of Shadysideavenue, was granted anA.A degree !~£'en;£r»arveducation by WesleyCollege, Dover, Del, atcommencement exercisesheld May 21
Miss Close, who wasnamed to Lhe Dean's Us!during all four semesters atthe college, has been electedto Phi Theta Kappa,national honors fraternityfor two-year colleges
In addition, she has been atwo-year member of theMadrigal Singers and thecollege chorus.
ENGAGED - Mr. and MrsRobert B. Runyon ofBarrington, R.I., formerlyof Summit, have announcedthe engagement of Silvia
Thornton Brodrlck, son ofMr. and Mrs. Ronald F.Brodrlck of West".ridRcwiitrr and :>;r.r,is.Mass. Miss Davis is thedaughter of Mrs. Anahi(ionialei Davis ofCorrientes. Arg. A formerAmerican !7!e!d Servicestudent, who was graduatedfrom Summit High School in1974 with her Americansister. Carolyn Runyon,Mils Davis Is currently aJunior majoring in businessa d m i n i s t r a t i o n at
g ColitgC. Herfiance, a graduate ofBarrington College whoattended the University ofSouth Florida, is regionalsupervisor of FincoManagement Corporation,Waltham. Mass. He hasbeen accepted at WesternSlate University. College ofLaw, San Diego, Calif.
Interiors
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THK SUMMIT HhKUU
Roessner to Head SummitCitizens for Kean Group
Gilbert Roessner, olLenox road, president' ofCity Federal Savings and .Loan Association, has been fnamed chairman of the «Summit Citizens Committee ;•for Tun Kean.
The appointment wasannounced by Union CountyFreeholder Walter Ulrich,campaign manager ofAssemblyman Kean'sgubernatorial candidacy inUnion.
R o e s s n e r , formerpresident of OverlookHospital, said, "I amdelighted to serve aschairman of the SummitCitizens Committee for TomKean.
"1 strongly believe thatTom Kean has the kind ofleadership quali t iesessential to governing NewJersey effect ively,"
Gilbert Kwssiier
said. "He's Un-
Roessner is a former
chairman of the State Boardof Higher Education. Hewas a delegate to the iwaRepub l i can Nat ionalConvention and an alternateto the W2 national con-vention.
Members of the SummitCitizens Committee for TomKean include Mr. and Mrs.Thomas V. Kelsey, Mr. andMrs. Thomas D. Kent, Mr.and Mrs. James Bryan,Mrs Samuel Atkinson, Mr.and Mrs. Allen Dayton, Mr,and Mrs, Marion Woodbury,Mn John 'Pennant, andMrs William S. Beinecke.
Also Mr. and Mm. HansAngermueller, Mr. and Mrs.Robert A. Malin, Mr. andMrs. Radford Loved, Mr.a?id Mrs. Jerry Stone,Douglas MacAlpine, EdwinS Votey. and Mrs EdwardHumion.
, >»?7
Four local student* wereawarded bachelor's degreeby Saint LawrenceUniversity,Canton, N Y.,atcommencement exercisesheld May 21.
Included among thegraduates were Richard SJeffrey, son of Mr am! Mrs
PAGES
St. Lawrence Grants DegreesJeffrey of 200 Kent
Place boulevard, B.Adegree in economics, Jef-frey B Martin, son of Mr.and Mrs Richard S. MartinOf 139 Hobarl avenue, B.A.degree in economics,Robert J. Sofman, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Sof-man of 175 Ashland road,B.S degree, cum laude, inpsychology, with honors,and Glenn A. Woythaler, sonof Mr. ami Mrs. J. WilliamWoythaler of 296 Summitavenue, B.A. degree ingeology and government.
Jeffrey bad been named tothe Dean's List, whileMartin was a member olSigma Pi. Sofman waselected to Psi Chi, thepsychology honorary, andWoythaler was named to theDean's list.
<m CLASS*77gift ideas
OFF icolor tagsexcluded)10%
• ALL NEW ARRIVALS •
• GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE •
Resident Reelected College Board HeadE. Duer Reeves of Oak
Ridge avenue, retiredexecutive of ExxonResearch and EngineeringCompany, Linden, wasreelected to his fourth oney#»9r term a* chairman ofthe board of trustees ofUnion (^allege ai the annuaimeeting May 26 at theCranford campus.
Anton J. Campanella ofPennlngton. vice presidentnisrkcung, I cw Jersey i*6uTe lephone Company,
Newark, was ttt-ieete<l vicechairman Roy Smith ofElizabeth, vice president foradministrative services andpublic affairs, was renamedsecretary and Jan Arnelof Nf<* .York City vicepresident for finance, wasrw-!«-i«l treasurer
Mr Ileeves was elected tn(he board of trustees m t'£*>He served three years nschairman oi ine buildingsand gruunua CuiiinUttCCduring which time Union
College constructed a$700,000 AdministrationBuilding, She $3.5 millionKenneth Campbell MacKaylibrary and the $1 ft millionhumanities building MrReeves is a tfradmite ofWilliasns College and didgraduate work at PrincetonUniversity He was emplojcu w? K*Auii for 34years, holds 27 patents andtsthe author of more than 30
niinistraHon, coordinat ionand management of in-d u s t r i a l r e s e a r c h
CHAMPION ltF.Al.TOnS—Lillian Binthoff and CaroleThompson of Burgdorff Realtors, Warren office, havecompleted the Turn Hopkins "Profiles ol a Champion"cvurar in Krai !'»it I»UII n , ..pwoiri(-.1 fay the N J. Auttt.of Keattors. Hopkins' seminars are national!) acclaimeda& educational and motivational program* available inreal estate itw&oftnfl.
Church Bake Sale on LawnA coimmmiiy Lawn H m to 2 p ni- at I2u Morris
. svcnucOakes Memorial United In the event ci! rum, theMcthodisl Church un Kale will be held inside llieSaturday. June 4. from HI church
r
Local Ci t izens For CuHlgon NamesByrne Names Leader N®W President
Wilson J. Allen 3rd ofButler parkway was namedcoordinator ol SummitCitteens for Byrne, headingSummit's campaign to re-n o m i n a t e GovernorBrendan Byrne in the June 7Democratic Primary.
Mr. Allen is a retiredArmy lieutenant colonelwho is currently an oc-cupational program consultant to OverlookHospi ta l ' s EmployeeAssistance Program Hewas born in Newark and ismarried to ttie formerMargaret Cross of Summit
He is a member of theboard of Summit's Neigh-borhood Council, the Societyfor the Promotion ofEducational Opportunities.
the Black Elected Officialsof Union County, and theUnion touniv DemocraticCommittee. RJr. Allen is alsoa member of New Jersey'sLegal Services AdvisoryCouncil.
The Citizens for Byrnecampaign in Summit will beheaded by a steeringcommittee, whose membership includes Robert JWolfenbarger, :tO Harveydrive; Allen English, 4Drum Hill road; Dr RodgerWinn, 3fi Pembroke road.Mrs, Valerie Gale, 116Canoe Brook parkway; Mrs.Claire Schiff, 31 Evergreenroad; Richard Avant, 9 Fayplace; and Mrs DilysLambe, 8 Hickory road
Kean Here TomorrowAn antique fire engine, television news crews, special
balloons for the children and a personal, "Meet thepeople" tour by Republican gubernatorial candidateTom Kean will highlight his visit to Summit tomorrowmorning.
Kean will talk with residents about their questionsregarding state government and will explain hisprograms. He will visit with residents in the Summitshopping area along Springfield avenue from Summitavenue to Maple street between 11 a m and 11 30 andwill tour DeForest avenue and talk with employees of theKemper Insurance Company area as they leave for lunchbetween U;30 and 12 Noon.
Kean will be accompanied by Summit residentsworking on his campaign and Kean girls whe wiiidistribute balloons and literature
James H Martin, a forraer New Providenceresident, has returned to thearea as head of Culligan softWater Sales and Service.which has been serving theSummit Area for nearly 50years. He was electedpresident of the parentcompany, Gusmer andMartin, Inc., which wasfounded in 1974 by his latherand uncle
The new head of thecompany has worked forfor six years al thePhiladelphia FederalHeserve Bank, where hislatest job was Manager ofPlanning and ControlMartin took a bachelor'sdegree in economics atLycoming College and tookadvanced business coursesat the University of Penn-sylvania and at RiderCollege
Re-elected as vicepresident »f the Chatham-based firm was Frederick S(Culligan Man) Grossman, a25-year veteran with Ihecompany, whose franchisee!area Includes Summit.James M. Hanlcy ofChatham is now in hi'-,eleventh year ai servicemanager for the dealershipCo-founder and rein innpresident, William AMartin, is now '.ccirtaiv of
turned over t '\ taini ison
ZG
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it's a pleasure when you're goingplaces in this 2 pc. pojyestar knitjacket dress. Slip off the jacket andit's a refreshing sleeveless dresswith drawstring waist. Sizes 8-16 $54.
410'Springfield ave. • summit • 9:00• 5:30 • mon. & thurs. lo 9
MaKe a sutTirner Splash in thisreversible m'aiilot that can be wornon either side. One side a lovelyfloral print, the other a stunningsolid green, Sizes 8-16 $36.
VJOIIGM COOicrS rGf a
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• no sale is ever final • tree alterations
KAC.E 6 H i t SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, \*n
New Jersey at the CrossroadsFor Republicans who will vote for a
Gubernatorial candidate in TuesdaysPrimary Election, the big question Is:Who can best defeat the Democraticcandidate tor Governor in November?
Although there are four Republicancandidates for Governor, there are twomajor contenders: State Sen. RayBateman and Assembly (tun ThomasKean. One of them undoubtedly will bechosen to face the Democratic winnercome November.
To many Republicans, (andDemocrats and Independents as well),the Byrne administration has beenmore than disappointing and should bereplaced in November. We agree, and(lomlei who can best beat Gov. Byrnein November since we think he will bethe Democratic nominee.
Both Bateman and Kean are per-sonable men, able legislators, ar-ticulate and imaginative. Both could dojustice to the job of being Governor andboth asve the best interests of NewJersey at heart.
At Hits time in the state's history, weare engulfed in many programs whichwill have an enormous Influence on ourlong range future. T and E and casinogambling are but two projects thatmust be carefully dealt with in the nearfuture. Also important is whether ornot the income tax will live or self-deuiuci, and if it uit-5, what will it bereplaced with, if anything.
Both Bstenssn snd Kean are wellaware of these problems and theirapproach tt> them, although different,
cut state expenses, both see the im-portant need to boost employment,both see the need to "sell" the state tocreate more industry and thus morejobs, both are not income tax orientedand both are determined to give abreak to the tax burdened little guy anddrastically cut governmental in-terference.
Who best then, Bateman or Kean,could deliver up a program that willbenefit New Jersey and its people?
Since we are fond of both Batem&nand Kean, our choice is a difficult one;but we choose Baleman on the groundsof experience. He hag been associatedwith state government since 1958 whenhe was elected to the Assembly, Heserved as assistant majority leader in1964 and majority leader in 1065 Hehas been a member of the State Senatefor 10 years and s e rvd as assistantMajority Leader in 1968 and MajorityLeader in 1969, Senate President endActing Governor In !»?«, ia?l and 1B72,and Senate president pro-tem in 1973.
Mr. Kean, who has been a member ofthe Assembly since 1967, was reeiectcdthree times. He served es MajorityLeader in 1871 and was speaker of theAssembly and Acting Governor In 1972.
Both men have excellent creden-tials; but in the long run, vast ex-perience and knowing one's way aboutthe capital are two important criteriaas far as we are concerned Because ofualtinat) 5 nearly £0 years in variousand lop echelon positions in both theAssembly and Senate, we give our nod»n Ihfi Can.tnr frAm tlnrnor u ill*
Dutch Schultz Would Have Been ProudPeople are a funny species, hard to
understand and contradictory inBehavior. Example: New Jersey, hardhit for years by corruption and mobties elects to provide legalized gam-bling in Atlantic City. Now, we are alla"t»\»wj«£*J tn H« naoinst <*orrnntlnn andmob ties, but we turn around and play
-right into the hands of all those thingswe're supposed to be against.
Legalized gambling in New Jersey isjust another example of this state'sapparent death wish. How many timesover the years has New Jersey beensingled out as one of the most corruptand as having among its residents,some of the top mobsters in the nation.Instead of trying to do somethingpositive about that linage, what do wedo? We vote to approve so-calledlegalized gambling. That's like askingyour pet cat to take your pet parakeet
out for a walk. The temptation is ihename of trie game.
as to think mob influence will out in-vade the Atlantic City scene, then medeserve to maintain our image as ahaven for corruption and racketeering..Since gambling is a billion dollar ayear industry we can't possibly con-ceive that the underworld, no matterhow clean and upstanding it mightappear on the surface, will not try toinfiltrate the casinos.
Many will remember when NewJersey was a dumping ground for theso-called "ride" victims of Prohibitiondays and after. We hope we don'treturn to those "nostalgic" days whenthe mobs fight over the spoils comingout of Atlantic City Oh, well, DutchSchultz would probably have beenproud of us.
Slings and ArrowsGet Thee to the Polls
It's difficult to believe that theprimary election is just around thecorner.
Come Tuesday, the faithful fromeach party is supposed to go to ihe pullsand vote — but, the punduiu wouldhave us believe, that there will be anextremely light turnout.
Why a light turnout? Well, it seemsthat because we have no local contests•nil hfi>>au!* there are no contests atthe state legislative level, there's nopoint to making the trip to the votingbooth.
Of course, there are some contestsrelated to the freeholders and thesheriff's positions. But, who reaUycares about those jobs?
But, what really Is amazing is thatthe pundits seem to forget that thereare several individuals in both partiesrunning in the primary to be thepar t ies ' choices for gubernatorialcandidates.
And, yet, even the gubernatorialcampaign has not had the usual soundand fury, which is perhaps why thepublic has not been worked up.
On the Democratic side, perhaps it isthought that Byrne cannot be beaten inthe primary, And. of course, in theseparts the other candidates have beenalmost invisible. But, if we look at therecent Congressional voting records of
Roe and Florio they must have beensomewhere in recent months. Onething for sure — they haven't been inCongress voting.
f\» *L.~ C « . . U l t » n n ,,1,4.. »«».>*.« «*>..V/ll UIC lW|TUUIlt Oil >JUC, CAWpv *V1
handouts and mailings from botfi iveaijand Bateman, and a personal ap-pearance by each, from the voters'points of view this has been a low levelcampaign.
But. low level or not, it behooves allvoters registered in either party to getto the polls Tuesday. For four yearsmost people around here have beencomplaining about Trenton, o&c way oranother. And Republicans, mostspecifically have been complainingabout Byrne. So, it just seems logical toget to the polls and elect the man whocan beat Byrne.
Who is that person? No fair. That'sfor you to decide.
And, if party registrants don't voteTuesday, then they will only havethemselves to blame. Independentvoters choose not to participate in theprimary election. But, party registeredvoters have committed themselves toparticipation and that's where theaction may be.
So, come Tuesday, let's make surethe party voters are not among the no-shows.
W.S.
SHOW STREET OF SUMMIT THE SUMMERRESORT - With the exception of the houie at No.54 and the one at No. 90, the twenty-someelaborate Victorian mansions which onoa madeNew England avenue the show ftnt t of Summit"lived end died" within e span of lest than 76years. They wore built in the 188O1* - tha hay-dayoi Summit's summer resort era - when taxas warslow and the incomes of the N«w York financiersand professional man who owned them vmfi high,and they succumbed to the present apartmentcomplexes in the 19B0'» whan taxes wire leesfavorable and incomes more modest. The drawingf epmdupad here Ur&m Clayton's "History of Unionand Middlesex Counties") shows the flrart tenhouses built after New England avenue wesopened up, and the tract bounded by it, Highstreet, and Springfield avenue was laid out fordevelopment by George William Allen 0846 -19101in 1879. Allen, a New York paper manufacturer,lived in the house at the extreme toft of thedrawing, which was then on the she now occupiedby the Lutheran Church (built 1963) at 687Springfield avenue. Allen's house became thehome of Nelson S. Easton before 1900, and it wasoccupied by Thomas E. O'Shss from before 1906until raied in the 1830's. The present apartmentcomplexes (Troy Court et 67-75, New EnglandGardens at 66-86, New England Village at 73-105and Hampton Court st 94-96) were built in the1960's, with the exception of the first units of NewEngland Gardens, which were built 8t Number 66in 1940. Most of the original ten houses shown in
the drawing were designed by Arthur B. Jennings,and ail face on New England Avenue, except thethree on Springfield avenue. They were buitt for,clockwise from left, (8) George W. Allen himself,(6) Dr. Somers Howe at No. 86, (2) Philip H.Vernon et No. 78, (1) Augustus f. Libby (the first
house) at No. 73. (3) John P. Allen at No. 66. (4)H.E. Simmons at No. 67, (5) Morton C. Coggeshailat No. 57, (7) Frank H. Dodd at No. 54, (10) John SPorter M No. 575 Springfield tvenue, and (9) a Mr.Coles at 579 SpringfMd avenue. (Contributed bythe Summit Historical Soclaty)
Clerical Necessity imposes 30-Day Residency on VotersKdltor'a Note. The following material is euerpteti from an American CivilUbrrUes Union handbook. "The Rights of Candidates and Voter*," by HurtNeuborne »ml Arthur Ktsenbtrg. The paptrteck can be purchased front Un-American Civil l.lb<-rticj t nbti, 45 Academy street. Newark. 07107.How old must you be to vole?
The twenty-sixth amendment establishes a uniform voting age in all stateand federal elections of 18 years of age if you will have reached 18 on orbefore election day, you may register to vote, even though you are not yet 18on registration day However, even if voters will be IB by the time thegeneral election is held, they cannot vote in a primary until they actuallyturn 18ltai» tang must a person tivr in a cotamuaUy in order to be permitted idvote?
The requirement than an individual be obliged to live in the communityfor a period prior to being permitted to vote is called a "durationalresidency" requirement Prior to 1972, states and localities routinelyrequired persons to have lived in the community for periods ranging from 90days to one year before permitting them to vote
However, in Wl. in Dunn v Blumstein". the Supreme Court declare <i!l
(iuratiomtl residence requirements for voting unconstitutional Thus, trietheoretical answer to this question is that the length of a person's priorresidence is irrelevant to voting
AB a practical matter, though. Justice Marshall recognized in "Dunn"that because of clerical necessity, registration rolli must close a reasonableperiod prior to an election, a period that should not exceed 30 days This,period imposes a short "de facto" residence requirement. Subsequently, theSupreme Court upneiu Us closing of rsgistraties roils for its?? «nd Idealelections up to 50 days before the election. Thus, if you move into a community less than 50 days before an election, you may be prevented tramvoting in it; although most states adhere to the admonition that registrationrolls should not close earlier than 30 days before the election.
New Jersey requires voters to register st least so days before a generalelection. Additionally, New Jersey voters who wish to vote in a primarymust declare their party affiliation at lea*t 50 days before the primaryelection if they have never voted in e primary or wish to change theirpolitical party.
The above are answers to general questions Any specific inquiries shouldbe directed to a qualified, licensed attorney
Missing the Point
Of Common Sense, Nitpicking and OSHAby U.S. Senator
lLrrlwmA. Wllll»ra»Not too long ago, President Carter's colorful brother, Billy, had a lew well-
chosen words for OSHA - the Occupational Safety and HealthAdministration Using somewhat more explicit language, he told theFederal agency to jump in a lake when they required him to install e couchin his women's washroom.
Those of us in Congress who worry about the health and safety of ourworking men and women first cringed when brother Billy let out his bom-bast. Just another in a long line of unfair comments about beleagueredOSHA, we thought.
But Billy did have a point: When he was asked how the operations of thefive-year old agency could be improved, he said: "A little more commonsense "
I was one of the principal authors of the Federal law that establishedOSHA, and I have to say 1 agree with that particular judgment by the smallbusinessman in Plains, Georgia.
Fnr too long, the reasons whv we wrote that law in Congress were per-
5.7% Increase
verted by a troupe of government officials who didn't really believe In theimportance of their work. Under the last two Administrations, there was avery real attempt by those in charge to nitpick OSHA to death.
Now, the new Administration in Washington, led by another Carter familymember, has announced its intention to make OSHA work for those whoneed it most - working men and women who have too often been exposed todangerous conditions in the workplace.
Secretary erf l«bor Marshall, a good common sense Administrator, hassaid that OSHA will begin focusing on the real hazards to workers instead ofwriting pages and pages of regulations governing the use of "exit" signs infactories. "We will stop chasing minnows while letting the whales get•way," the Secretary said.
That makes good seise tome. When 1 helped write the OSHA law six yearsago. my concern was with the real bealtb hazards that cause permanentinjury - cancer, nerve damage, leukemia, and lung disease.
It's about time we focused on these problems instead of causing grief forsmall businessmen looking for places to put portable toilets.
County ' 'Cap" Slows Rise in Property Tax LeviesProperty tax levies of New Jersey's 21 counties increased $39.7 million to a
total of $731.9 million in 1977, the first year in which the 1976 iocat budgetlimitation law has been in effect. The 5.7 percent growth over 1876 matches1S73 with the lowest percentage issrssss is osuaty tax Jsviss since 15*5,reports the New Jersey Taxpayers Association.
Unlike the municipal limitation or "cap" measured from authorizedspending (appropriations) in 1978, the county limit is measured from the1978 county property tax levy. Although the allowable increase is limited to spercent, exclusion of certain budget items from the base on which the 5percent is calculated, such as debt service, newly enacted State orFederally mandated expenditures, and revenue generated by the increasein property valuations of new construction or improvements in the county,causes the actual permissible increase in tax levy to differ widely from 5percent. Actual permissive variation among ihe counties in 1977 rangedfrom a low of 3.8 percent in Salem County to a high of 17.6 percent in SussexCounty. Cape May County had the largest actual percentage increase in taxlevy-10.7 percent, while Atlantic County recorded the smallest-2.7 percent.
Statewide, NJTA says, full utilization of the authorized county levy in-crease would have resulted In a total Increase of 150.9 million or 7.4 percent.Notwithstanding complaints about the restrictiveness of the "cap," theState's counties had an aggregate $11.2 million in unbudgeted increases in
tax levies permissible under the cap.Counties experienced varying degrees of difficulty in staying within their
limitations, depending on the amount of increase actually allowed,avsitohiliry of non-nronertv tux r*ver»u>* and ahilllv to m i r M goendfnsTwo counties, Morris and Union, budgeted their full authorized increase,while three others, Camden, Hudson and Warren, came within one percentof full utilization. Three counties, Passiac, Somerset, and Sussex, budgetedless than one-half their allowable increase in tax levy.
The limitation on increases in county tax levies was considered by somecounty officials as inequitable and unduly restrictive for maintaining thelevel of county services. However, most counties acknowledged a morecareful scrutiny of budget requests and reported efforts to streamlineoperations in order to continue services within the limits. Despite the levyrestrictions, several counties produced a decreased county tax rate. NJTAsuggests that to the extent that the cap law checked the growth rate ofspending and taxes end stimulated better budgeting and managementpractices in county government, the taxpayer has benefited.
!r. Union County, the 1977 tax levy af JM,542,1« compared with the 1878t«x levy of $41,669,519. This is an increase of $2,872,627 or 6.9 percent. ThisCounty's allowable cap increase was $2,872,627, leaving nothing in unusedallowable levy.
SUMMEve E. Forbes, PublisherNorman E. Rauscher,
Betty McAndrews.Associate Editor
Lucy MeyerAssociate Editor
Thomas J. PiemonteAdvertising Manager
ERALDQuality Weeklies of New Jersey §
Audit Bureau of Circulation |New Jersey Press Association |National Editorial Association §
Published by The Summit rieraid |Every Thursday at 22 Bank Street |
Summit, New Jersey 07901 |
Entered as Second Class Matter ID'.tober 5,1889 at the Post Office |Summit, New Jersey, under the I
Act of March 3, 1879 I
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Looking Backward
Fifty Years AgoA new building was
planned east of Summitavenue on Springfieldavenue for the manufactureof furs.
Eight members of theGrand Army of the P.£pub!icwere honored by theKiwanis Club.
The second nine holesneared completion at theSummit Golf Club.
*•*Twenty-five Years AgoKent Place School
graduated 48 students.The budget group of the
United Campaign was ex-panded from three to 12members with Hugo Riemeras chairman,
Oscar Dennis of Russellplace was elected chairmanof the Inter-Racial Com-mittee.
Ten Years AgoThe Zoning Board post-
poned a decision or. theSuburban Hotel's requestfor additional parkingspace.
The Zoning Board ap-proved by a three to one vote
construction of a gardenapartment complex in WestSummit to be developed byRalph Pocaro.
power failure left the city indarkness for two hours and44 minutes.
i.»Five Year* Ago
The High School baseballteam won the county title.
The new community poolwas officially opened.
Women were recipients ofBscster Cab awards for thefirst time.
1 Letters to the Editormiira
Refutes Garage FinancingEditor, Summit Herald:
This is an open letter toMr. William Stampes, theparking study chairman ofths Chamber of Commerce,.„ ,L. _ _ . . . ,kai *k»
amortization and attendantcosts of the tier parkingfacility will be totally self-liquidating.
The interest cost of $1.5mSBisn wffl be $!O,OO0 amonth. To pay off theprincipal in 20 years wouldco3t $6500 a month. Theupkeep of such an expensivebuilding would have to in-clude insurance securityfor 24 hours a day, cleaning
and repair, and adequateprotection against fire, thetotal cost or which would beat least $2S00 a month. At$l»,Ol»amoothejr.pen*eB,40uspaces would have to berented for each of is days amonth, year round, at $2 perspace per day.
Witho**" lots available at25 to SO cents a day, WHOwillpay the twodoUars?
R. C. Sweeneyureenbriar drive
Calls it boondoggleEditor, Summit Herald:
Stories appear confusingrelative to the need for more
(Conomitd on tf 71
PAGE?
(Continued !it>m
important primary electionson June 7th
Suzanne KremonNew Jersey Common Cause
Deaths
parkingReeentiy, the Summit
Common Council votedapproval of $5,000 funds to"study the feasability offooting*" to further considertiered parking. The SummitChamber of Commercewants more parking.
1 have personalty seensome of the Chamber ofCommerce members"feeding parking meters"outside their premises
Yet, according lopublished reports only twoof the Chamber's membershave applied tor specialpermits for free "Park andRide" permits.
It seems like the Chamberof Commerce gets ex-ercised enough to gel thecity embroiled but notenough to get them to het-up spaces via Park and Hidepermits,
Who is kidding who?Looks like a boondoggle
Edward II. Smythe501'assaic avenue
ApOtals lu Ilidi-iicndpnts
•editor, Summit HeraldA bill signed on May 20 by
Governor Byrne has comelust tn umi' u> allow hun-dreds of thousands of NewJersey Independents toparticipate in this year'selection.
known as the IndependentVoters Act (A-1854), appliesonly to those Independentswho have never before votedin a primary election Untilthis tiiH hfi'Hmfi law
everyone who wished to votein a primary had to declurehis or her party preferenceat least 50 days before thel U Th h
Take* Issue ()\ <r Lrller
Editor, Summit Herald:In a letter published in
last week's Herald RobertWolftmbarger retiringChairman of the MunicipalDemocratic Committee ofSummit, offered an en-dorsement of BrendanByrne as his choice forgovernor In the upcomingDemocrat ic pr imaryelection.
It must be noted by thereaders of this paper whointend to vote in thatpthuaiy that this* «as apersonal endorsement byMr Wolfenbarger and in noway speaks tor theMunicipal DemocraticCommittee of Summit. Infact, with his vote lo endorseMr Byrne »l the UnionCounty Democratic Comintttee meeting, MrWolfenbarger deliberatelycontravened the explicitdirections of our localcommittee At our meetingin early April MrWolfenbarger was instrueleri to voti' for nogubernatorial endorsementat the county lev*.*! it wasthe wish of local Democratsthat the Democrats conduct2!i ope" primary in UnionCounty Moreover, therewas no clear preferencearniijiu Summit Democratsfor a gubernatorial can-al that April meeting nocandidate was able to getmore than 27 percent of thevotes I, personally, takestrong objection to Mr
week in which he tries toimply that Mr Byrm isstrongly supported by localDemocrats
If someone in yout familyhas i !!•!!»!!•> piuulrm. <0u
can see what it's doing to
them
Bui can you See wiiai it's
doing to you?
rut nifoimatiuH andhelp contact
AL-A NONWrite P.O. Box 487Or Call 672 7231
Faced With ADrinking Problem
Art you sick a«0 lirail olbeing tick init t intf?
Perhaps AlcoholicsAnonymous
Can HelpWrite P.O. Box 315Or Call 763-1415
| p f HEAR
VjjjS THE
, JOSEPH
T S ^ STORY
Young ChriHiw ScKillimulk about the
Importune* of the »*!<
Challtnga To Faith
SUNDAY - JUNE 5H:0S-11:30 PMW O R - RAuiO
7!0 hi o= the dis!joint CluMbn Science
CoHummiaiwra Coiniiiiiics
Eugene K. OnlyEugene F. Daly of" Iselin,
formerly of Summit, diedMay 25 in OverlookHospital
When he retired nineyears ago, Mr Daly hadbeen a printer for over 65years, of which 61 of themhad been spent with TheSummit Herald After theHerald discontinued itsprinting operations inSummit in the late tSNXftMr Daly joined the staff ofthe old Newark News
For many years Mr. Dalywas in charge of the makeupdepartment in The Herald'scomposing room wherepages were put together lorprinting On Friday afiernoons when there was aneasing of deadline pressuresin the composing room. MrDaly would help conductlours about the buildingshowing groups of Boy andGiri Scouts, scimoi childrenand other interested groupshow newspapers were puttogether. He would alsoarrange to provide everyoneon the tour with a "slug" oftype with their names as asouvenir of their visit to TheHerald
liorn in Belleville, MrDaly had been a reside?:! «fMimmii tor over 65 yearsbefore moving to Iselinthree years ago He was amember of the NewarkTypographical Union i ocalIIH Kits Iralue IK ..f
Mr Daly was a formers.emi pro baseball playerwith the Lackawannaleague during the early andlate 1920s and was a
buff ihruughut hit
Mr. Daly also ran un-successfully for CommonCouncil and the UnionCounty Board ofFreeholders during the late1940s and early 1950k.'
He is survived by his wife,Mrs Irene Daly
A Mass> was offeredSaturday in SI Teresa'sChurch, following thefuneral from I'aul IppolitoSummit Memorial, 7Summit avenue
GarriMinIt. tile*Memorial netvices for
Garrison H Rice. 58, ofTemplar way will be held 2p.m today in Christ Church.MiUburn"
He died Saturday inDorsett, Vt . whilevacationing
Mr Rut- was president ofFeter V I'asbjerg and Co .I tic . Mortgage Bankers, ofSpringfield, for many year*!li» as former president ofthe Mortgage BankersAssociation of New Jersey
A graduate of AlbionCollege, Michigan, Mr .Hies:was a member «f Hit'Institute of Real EstateAppraisers, Industrial Healh'AtHtf" Hrokt'rs AsLvninallim
Newark before moving toSummit 22 years ago
Surviving are his -wife,Janet; a son. Garrison Rjr.; a daughter, MissElizabeth W Itice, hismother, Mrs Bernice LMerry, and a brother,Roger
Summit, the Knights ofColumbus Council 5560 ofSpringfield and the HolyName Society of St.Cecelia's Church. Iwli.'i
had not done so were noteiigibie to vote on PrimaryDay Now, thanks to A-1854,all those independents whohave not previouslydeclared a party affiliationmay do. so on PrimaryElection Day, and will beallowed to vote in thatprimary.
No one seems to know howmany independents thereare in New Jersey, but thereis no doubt that there aremany of them — certainlyenough to make a differencetn this confused guber-natorial priinary. Likewise,opinion is divided as towhich of the candidates willbenefit from the new law,but there is no doubtwhatever that with theenfranchisement of NewJersey's Independentvoters, the chief beneficiarywill be the democraticprocess
I urge all independentvoters to take advantage ofthis change in the law and toparticipate in this year's
and working for Joe Hoff-man for governor I chose tosupport Mr Hoffman aftercarefully studying thepositions and qualificationsof all the men in theDemocratic primary Iattended several candidateforums and beard thecandidales at least onceMr Hoffman impressed mebecause he spoke mostknowledgably about theimportant issues facing NewJersey: employment,energy, environment,transportation and taxesHis three years' service asNew Jersey Commissionerof Labor and Industry (hewas appointed by Byrne andfired when his intentions torun for governor becameknown) gave him supurbexperience In dealing witheconomic and en-vironmental concerns inparticular and several of theprograms he initiated arehelping New Jersey today
Most importantly, Isupport Joe Hoffmanbecause of all theDemocratic candidates forgovernor, he has the bestchance of winning inNovember i beheve NewJersey needs a democraticgovernor with the ex-perience of Joe Hoffman,and 1 encourage all areaDemocrats to vote on June 7and vote for Joe Hoffmanfor Governor.
Michael (ioodman28 Ashwood avenue
Urges Bateman Vote
Editor, Summit Herald:This Tuesday, June 7,
Republican voters will have
The essence of faith is fewness ofworth and abundance of deeds; hewhose teorda exceed his deeds, knowverily hi* death i» better than his life.
Baha'u'llkh
Pint Church of Christ, ScientistSummit
(Public meetings every Friday evening,Call 273-4649 or 273-3H5.)
The iri'rt'n hirpi'ii and Fimi*l iiuililii
BROUGH X _ / ^535 SPRINGFIELD AVE. — COH. MORRIS
273-3333
arid the Hoard of Realtors ofthe Orangv-s and
l !r
Mr RiceArmy Atr CorpsWorld War II
"err, in !GWU Mrlived
served in theC uui ing
In Michigan and
NfcW V.P.—Haymoad TMaronpol of Randolph hu«been elected Vice Presidentof fceruritlrt* Inveivtmrlil bythe Board of IMrecturt tiflily Federal &a\ingsi andt.o&n AssocUlion EVior lojotnisg f!! j Fc-dcrs!.Mttronpot was associatedwith the Monti 1) Edit- andCompany, New York, aninvntLnienl e-minbriint! firm.
Insurance Co A native ofItuSetlon, N.J., MuronpotU H *Fr»du&t*fi trmtiF t t l r l e i g h l i l c k i i i s i . i ii tiiteiftiiy in f5»i ant) inI96S obtained his M II An . g , . . friv.,. fc.iri.iuhIHcktntion in Teaiieik
the opportunity to nominatean outstanding publicservant as Governor — NewJersey Stale SenatorRaymond H. Bafeman
With 19 years ofdistinguished service in thestate legislature. SenatorBateman is most certainlythe strongest candidate tooppose the Democraticnominee In November andwill be the most capable ofbringing efficient, effectivegovernment to Trenton onceelected. The fact thatSenator Bateman has neverlost an election speaks we!!of his constituent appeal,that he has been elected tothree consecutive terms asSenate President demon-strates the high level ofrespect he has earned fromhis peers. This combinationwill be fundamental inproviding the effectiveleadership the State of NewJersey requires.
A staunch opponent of theByrne income tax. SenatorBateman is dedicated toreducing state expendituresthrough proper governmentadministration. Withfiscally responsiblegovernment in Trenton, thestate income tax can beeliminated and newbusiness will be attracted to
necessary jobs for ourcitizens
It is incumbent upon allRepublicans who wish tsbring efficient, economicalgovernment to the State ofNew Jersey to register theirvote in Tuesday's primaryfor tha next Governor,Senator Raymond HBateman.
RicIardW.PooleCo-Chalrman, Summit
Batemanfor Governor Committee
125Summit avenue
InsuranceCorner
. By Mary Arrants
P' SPENCER M. MABEN, Inc.
PARTNERSHIP PKOTECT1O.N
If >our l>u»inr*>*> partnertlira tmd no provision h«shrcn nmde, jou could li«vetheM> ahtmaiht-»:
\ tiu C4*u£d buj- >wur part-iu-r'ft inlerest «nij ronllitue» \>ix>UlaUU- buelnest. HI I
J td h
Afrrrtnrut *v«rk* It wt.uhlnol unly »trriiKth<n the fu-lur*" ronlinuily of thr butl-ticsa, hut llff hrir» would rl« fair pritr for their inter*«rsl*.. It frrea all partly frtim
i
iler a fai |\'«M cuuM form •
(kartm-Mhip with a nst'iiiiVrof your pjirtarrH tmmiiy.Binr «hi | If their bu«i«psiideas differ tmm your*!1
You could »rll the businefcsand sharr ths protrnU with(he htint. BIT ibim mt*an* aiarcvd sair, j.on.itvU Ht »
WoutiJn'i it be rasirr iohatr a prearranged buy»f IIa^rernK'nl #ti up hy youratlurnry for B «})rrif{rdaniuunl and a >f>(< Ul I iff in'suntnre fund **j !««k- iijp
ywm*K at p«rtn.-rfthl,. |»u*inr»fc, why notgive me a rail »>.<i ,waJM>ut U- U runt hurt.
Thi*btt-npubtk
ha*as a
in> by SPEN-pHM M, MAUD'S i \ ( . . 39Brt-clmiMHl tta., Sumnti.
*stop ainvt vr t» rom-
JOIN THE
BATEMAN BANDWAGONSummit Citizens For Bateman
l<> MAIN STREET
DENNIS ROGERS * JACKIE JOHNSON
CLASS SCHEDULE
BEGINNER HUSTLE & WALKMON. 8:30 10:00
learn the basic steps in (heHustle and Walk. Open Class
$100 per person
BEGINNER LATIN HUSTLESUN 6:30 • 8:00or TUf 7:00 - 8:30
learn the basic steps and turns inthe Rope and Latin Hustle, the dance
most popular in the Top DiscosOpen Class
$3.00 per person
BEGINNER BALLROOMCLASSES
4 WKS.J10.00 per personMON. 7:30 - 8:30 STARTS JUNE 6
Fox Trot, Jitterbug WaltzTHUR. 8:30 • 9:30 STARTS JUNE 2
T H U R . 9 : 3 0 . 1 0 : 3 O R U m b a ' T a n i ° ' S 8 m b a STARTSJUft£2 .Cha Cha, Merengue, Mambo (Salsa)
Each class runs 4 weeks. One or moreclasses ma; be taken at any time.
The cost per class is $10.00 lor 4 wks.
PRIVATE LESSONS$17.5O-hour $9.00-W hour
Available in all dances from beginner socialto advanced competition and professional levels
CALL 377-8387
Mayor Frank H. LehrVeronica LehrJames I. HydeCarol B. HydeMr. H.J. HuberJoy RappMr. W. Perry BrownJohnG. DiigerMarilyn C. DiigerMartin RubashklnJudith E.SylvesterPeter T. WinansFrances J. WinansJoan Marie BlankenshipThomas H. ScoonesDolores R. ScoonesEileen D.TottenNorsneM, CehillRichard W. PooieJoseph SerinaAng@!in@ Ssrlr.sCouncilman Thomas W. ButtonEvelyn T, ButtonPhilip H.ReganElmer J. BennettMary Ann BennettCarol Murcerrviaria raorenSharon Ann FarrellMr. and Mrs. William HittingerMarjorie BrownEiwood C. Cornog, Jr.
SENATOR
RAYMONDBATEMAN
FOR
GOVERNOR
JUNE 7
REPUBLICANPRIMARY
PAID FOR BY BATEMAN FOR GOVERNOR COMMITTEE.VVILUAM H. TREMAYNE,
PLAZA II OFFICE BLDG., 197 HIGHWAY 18, EAST BRUNSWICK, NEW JERSEY
PAGE 8 THE SUMMIT HKH ALU, TH1JK8DA V, JUNE X, I ' m
Busy Kids, These BennettsThree of the four children
of Mrs. Evelyn C. Bennett ofSpringfield avenue and ofArthur !J, Bennet of Butlerparkway, have passedmilestones during the pastlew weeks.
Daughter Kathryn ofSummit and Sparta wasgraduated from CentenaryCollege, Hackettstown, with
an associate in arts degreeon May 21. She plans to takeadditional training in pre-kindergarten teaching.
Daughter Nan, who wasgraduated last year fromCedar Crest College,Alleiitown, Pa., took time offfrom her New York City-based job from Februarythrough May of this year totake an intensive thrw-
month course in paralegaltraining
Son James, a graduate ofCornell University, Ithaca,N.Y., School of HotelAdministration, recentlyjoined Xerox Corporation inthe food management areaafter working with SkyChefs, Inc., caterers tomajor airlines
CLASS OF'77£r Help Them "Type" Their Ticket To Success
P-
A tyi**wfifM b *i> U H I f<«lu«ttu>i «
featuring Smith-Corona"- * { Also in stock. ADLERS* OLIVETTI.^ HERMES* Factory reconditioned IBM .A. Used typewriters and adders.
T JK OFFICE MACHINES1 * * COR. SUMMIT AVENUES. BANK STREET SUMMIT NJ
2 273-8811 or
AT MANAGKMKNT WORKSHOP—Arnold Aprshamlan (urund from left) anil Rkhsrdlloughton (terond trom right), director of marketing services (or Brown-Fowler Com-pany, Itcaltors, In Murray Hill Square, rcrenlly eampleted a five-day managementworkshop In M«s»a( hubHta conducted by Hull Institute of HI-KI VMMt iltr presidents(from left) Allen Madrick, Daniel Champ and Paul OTonurll. Workshop participantstudied all functions of managements Including planning, orK«»i>)nK. rommtMiicating,fssfutlng. SROt!y»l!n» SB«I controlling.
also be available for Iheshorter Family BicycleRide, less than 8 miles, to beheld June 5 in conjunction«(!!> the Jockey Hollow lour
Registration deadline forIjoth tours is June 3 Anominal fee »ill be a;>k«d forI be ride, and lateregistrations will be ae-<.'•"•>!«! !or an additions! its;
rw luiujtj: mijufriiauuncall Theresa Rowland al iiieYWCA, 273-4242
Bicyclists May RegisterFor Short or Long Trips
The Summit YWCA willsponsor a Jockey HollowHardscrabble bicycle lour
I
on Sunday June 5 The 27mile loop tour will begin alIhe United MethodistChurch in (Irecn Village ulI-30 pni All ag>»M are
A short safety and repairworkshop before departurewill t» given by Theresa
k-nnlal trip leader Mapsand safety e<|iiipment willbe available
A ride application withdirections to the church maybe obtained at the SummitYWCA Apnlirations <*)!!
Radeon's
CURTAINSUDSPIMDS
O M K I t B
WIUKOMOMtS•uniun* ptus
touts •mtfiaosmm • SMS
yCamp at YW
Th<> Summit YWCA daycamp registration is nowopen to the public Summerflay camp activities includedaily swim instruction, artsand crafls, games, turnbttng. short trips, andspecial events. The daycamp is open to eirls andboys 4 years through 6years,andgirisonly enteringsecond and third grade
ThrtH* two-week sessionswill be iieid from June 27through July 8 (no classJuly) 41, July il throughJuly 22 and July 25 throughAugust 5. Campers willmeet Mondays throughFridays from 1 a m until 12noon
fur the r informationconcerning Day Camp, fees.arid registration may beobtained by calling theSummit YWCA 273-4242
Where New and Exciting ThingsContinue To Happen
W ith the return of the traditional look in men's fashion —we expect thai ••errsturkers will IM> cranked out en mass* bynouvt'su classic manufacturers.
liut il lakes a magufacturer <jf tradition to tailor traditionalclothes properly — a manufacturer like "Dennsgate" . . .the iiuiiirii) shoulder <-[H>cia!i«ti from New Orleans.
Vur this u-sled seersucker suit. Dcunsfjalc used an imported2-pl% cotlon fuliric. The tailoring flair are exceptional. Thecollar, lapel anil flap pockets are well stilched. The com hasthe traditional high eenler Mill.
The \ested seersucker suil at ihe Men's Shop — 8160.
MAC-HUGH, INC.in ihe central emtriyartl ut
MURRAY HILL SQUAREFloral Avciiue, Murray Kiii, N.J. 464-7830
Monday through Saturday 9:30-5:30 / Thursday until 9 - Major Credit Cards Honored
You 'vebeen delighted by our unusualluncheon and dinner cuisine andspectacular Sunday Brunch. Nowin addition to our newly openedterrace area, TARPIJEY COURTenjoy . . .
TARPLEY'SGAZEBO BUFFET
Monday thru Saturday11 :30-2 :30 p.m.
CHOOSE YOUR LUNCHEONFROM A TEMPTING BUFFET OF
Freshly baked breads and muffinsCold fruit, seafood or vegetable sojipsGourmet mca« or seafood saladsFresh fruit and spinach saladsCrepes and dessert fillings
MURRAY HILL SQ^VREin the central courtyard
Floral Avenue, Murray Hiii, N. J.• 464-6680Open ewry day for luncheon 11:30 - 4, dinnex.4
Sunday for brunch 11-3* dinner 4 - 9Major Credit Girds Honored
Students Witness Job RolesAt Wilson School's annual Career
Awareness Day last Wednesday,students in first through sixth grades(hose two out of !3 occupations theyconsidered interesting and attendedhalf-hour sessions with jobprofessionals
An earlier awareness of how peopleperform their various roles in (hecommunity should be an integral partof a chiid'ii learning process, believesKay Seidel, third grade teacher whooriginated and has been organizingthe program at the school for the lastfour years
Among the speakers were Wilsonparents Mrs Barbro Schneider,airline stewardess; Dr. Martin
Bieekner, dentist; Mr». MarieWenstau, cake decorator, Mrs. KathyFuHerton, interior designer; Mrs.Betty McAodrewi, newspaperassociate editor and Mrs. CaroleMover, former ballet and sunMner-slock dancer
Wilson alumnus Louis Mauro, hatrstylist, and former Wilson parent Dr.Joan Taylor, psychologist, alsoassisted along with communitymembers William Seta*. Summitpoliceman; Sally Huffman, owner of aminiatures business; Susan Devlin,Pell Labs mathematician; JackGilbert from Union County Trust andTonnie Shelloii, paramedic with ttwSummit Hescue Squad
I|UEKN t'ICtEBKANTH—Members ot the local Queen EUiibelh II shapwr, Bsaghtf r» ;.:the IStithh Kinjiirc. will dedieiite their June IS garden part} lo Uie Sih n Jii«lf e cf queen
r««i Judy i rcKv, Mats Tnutani and «s5dv Psr*^M: (MMdit row) Dorothy Cherry ansiBrrnda MrMuUen; (front row) Margorie Tharhy, Joyce Let and Kay Wood. Not picturednif AguM Coiuv,;!! and i!He» Brckwith. rickets tot the ufluii st 1:30 p.m. on the groundsof 229 llobart a» enue are available from all member* or by ratling Mrs. Lwky. 4M-S3OT;Mr*. Cherry, 2774574 or Mrs. l-ee, 66S-OW8.
Overlook Host for 2-Day^ - ^-^^^^OiiAicOnOiiSm
two-day conferences beingcoordinated by ihe NewJ e r s e y A l c o h o l i s mAssociation and the Divisionon Alcoholism, New JerseyState Department of HealthThe 12 conferences will beheld throughout the stateduring June and July,
Dr Arthur McLeltan,director of OverlookHospital 's alcoholismtreatment program andpresident of the N.JAlcohoUcm Association saidthe conference* will enableall of the helping agencies todeal effectively with thei-iftt'len. of alcoholism
A two-dsy conference onNew Jersey'& 'AlcoholismT r e a t m e n t a n dRehabilitalion Act' 'ATKA)will be held al OverlookHospital on June 6 und 7.
The program is beingsponsored by the HillsideAlcoholism EducationProgram, directed by JohnOttCrsten and the UnionCounty Division of theNational Council onAlcoholism directed by Mrs.Teresa Mrtieary.
The conference isdesigned to acquaint
American U.
representatives of UnionCounty's judiciary, lawenforcement, attorneys,probation and paroledepartment, health officers,hosp i ta l p e r s o n n e l ,emergency services, clergy,elected officials andalcoholism treatmentpersonnel, with a com-prehensive overview of thelegislation, especially thepublic inebriate section ofthe law which became ef-fective May 9
The two-day conference,consisting of seminars,workshops and paneldiscussions, is one of 12 such
Awards it s N Suniamp Holder Warning issuedMary Ellen Behme,
daughter of Mrs. ConstanceJ. Behme of 29 Walnutstreet, was awarded a B.S.dep-oe in Nursing by theLucy Webb Hayes Schoo! ofNursing of the AmericanUniversity, Washington,D.C., at commencementexercises held May 15
Miss Behme will be«550Cimcu witii iiit; GwurgeWashington UniversityHospital, Washington DC
Ellen Bloom, director ofthe Union County Office ofConsumer Affairs, warnsthat General Electric"Time-ATan" sunlampholders manufacturedbetween January-March,1977 could have faultytimers, resulting in over-exposure and possiblesevere sunburn
GE is recalling some 9000units, idemmcu by theiryellow color and dome-shaped base. In addition, the
model number "RSK-6"appears MI the bottom
All sunlamp holders,whether faulty or not, withthe numbers 60. 61. «j or ©on the face of the bulb,should be returned to thecompany's return office,1705 Noble road, Cleveland,Ohio, 44112. The unit shouldbe returned without the bulband \«s! be replaced free o*charge. For toll-free in-formation, call 80&321-7170
N i uns i * | $54.50i i > \ \ < i • . • • O I L B U R N E R
*• SERVICE
9:30
Anyone who becomes anew oil customer willreceive a FREESERVICE CONTRACTfor ins first year
This Service Contract HicSudes
1. Annual cleaning &tune-up oi yourheating equipment
2 . All service calls.
parts as peragreement.
W« (MOT* it* tfflM to ttmtt m* oR* tom M out Zen* I , OaHmr arc*to Hntfl»«. 1 • * • « n •qwtfmtcni to
"WARM UP TOJAYSON".
» f »t*«*tng Hi twnwiwfitf* tta mtf 40ft*. wHM II tM«( 9* cM>, laitio-cwHoJI^s ««4»rtd tutf tni tarvieo
'.trirtki. CAU MA DAVIS *W •(• ^»
^Jayson
THE SUMMIT I1EKALD, THl'RSUAY, JUNE 1,1977 PACK »
Majority of Gubernatorial Candidates Would! Ax Income TaxJ <* J t ^ t _ K l w n D ( h e n i n o l h B n f f i w n ( servation Corps. • is a goal of Angus and mergers, Bateman, 49, is
MURRAY KliA SQUARE WELCOMES DISTINCTIVECREATIONS — Laurie Gortj and Janet iUniehlk of NewI'rovldenct, laden with bsndcraf ted Items, get ready tossStr the door of Distinctive Creitimi as Cheryl Wade,daughter of the proprietor, greets them. Offering aselection of unique HIM! original handi rafted gifts for theentire family. Distinctive Creations celebrate* its grandopening at the Barn Complex of Murray Hill Square.Murray Hill, on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday - June 2,2, sr.a 4. PrspHeSor 8.K. Wade sf New PTSVMSBT* »!!!prexsnt u complimentary gift to her patrons during lin-openlng celebration. (Murray Hill Square photo)
Of the 13 out of 14gubernatorial candidateswho responded to a recentN.J. League of WomenVoters' questionnaire, twoDemocratic candidatesfavored renewal of the stateincome tax due to expire in1878.
Governor Brendan Byrneand Democratic candidateRaymond Garramone ofWestwood are tbe two whoadvocate its renewal.
In addition to replies onthe tax, the four Republicanand nine Democratic conlenders gave their views onreviving the state'seconomy ami listed theirpriorities if electedgovernor.
Among the respondentswere other Democrats in-cluding Ralph C. DeRose ofEast Orange, James JKlorio of Catnden County, AHbward Freund ofElizabeth, Joseph A. Hoff-man of Plainssboro. GeorgeKoukos of Union, Robert AHoe of Wayne and EmeryZold of Blenheim; andRepublicans William AAngus, Jr of Moorestown,Raymond H. Bateman of
Kean of Livingston and €
Robert Sarcone ofBloomfleld
Democrat Melvm Whaleydid not reply by the Leaguedeadline.
To the League's questionof how approximately ftbillion worth of programwould be funded when theincome tax lapses, iheprospect of program cutsappealed to RepublicansAngus and Sarcone and
government should bereorganized and Zold (D)said the question should besettled by overhaulinggovernment agencies andascertaining how taxmonies are being used
yDetraining to the query <>n
how to revive New Jersey'seconomy, 11 of the 13 can-didates stressed the need to
Democrat* DeRose, Freund promote a better businessand Koukos climate to stop the exodus of
* industry from the stateVarious means to ac-
compliih this objective weredescribed by the eandiates,including tax incentives yssuggested by Angus til),Florio (D), Garramone (D),Kean (Rl and Roe <D>Stimulation of the con-struction industry wasrecommended by Balemaii(R) and Roe (D>, along withDeRose <D> whoSpecifically urged invmediate completion of thefederal interstate highwaysystem
Angus (it) and rYeuitd(D) believe overhaulingworkmen's compensationand unemploymentregulations will help iinprove the business climate
A more graduated incometax is a solution favored byBateman <R>, Florio (D>and alto GOT. Byrne,
Angus (R) alone believesthe state should revert toproperty taxes to fund theprograms while Bateman(R) added that the sales taxshould be increased by onecent.
Answering In the mcrnnptax category marked "other"were DeRose (D), who saidthe public should be offeredtwo or more alternatives torevenue-producing, Kean(R) recommended that T &E be revised and a taxconvention or referendumdecide the fflUestion KoukostD> added that the state
Strengthening the office oiBusiness Advocate isviewed as another answerby Angus i H), Bateman t R iand Hoffman (D). Newbusiness investment inurban areas where highunemployment occurs isfavored by Byrne. (I))Hoffman*!)), Kean <R) andSarcone (R>.
Other methods to revivethe economy aside fromstimulating bUBltitsB interests included Koukos'ID) advocacy that the in-come tax be immediatelyrepealed, lie also concurswith Gov. Byrne that casinogambling, properly fidministered, could produceneeded revenues
Zold (Di stated that hisgoal would he to get rid ofcorruption and waste instate government Freund(I)) wants a general tax cutwhileSarconc lit) wants thetax structure changedKlorio '!)) and^loffiiuih il)>see the wed tor a newmanagement of energy amiresources (iarramone < l> >would like to raise theminimum wage to $3 perluiur iiiid sufjpurtfi iht' idt-;i
o! a N J Civilian tort
Corps.
I'rkii itlcs ListedAgain noting the
restoration of the ecosiomyin the state as crucial andthus a top priority for thenewly elected governor areAngus, DeRose, Klorio,Freund, Gurramone,Hoffman.
Cutting unemployment is& related priority listed byBaleinen and Kean; whileincreasing the efficiency ofstate government is urgedby Bateman, Freund, Hoe,Sarcone and Zold.
Returning local control ofeducation to municipalities
Sarcone. Florio, Garramoneand Kean think restorationof public confidence in stategovernment Is vital.
First on Koukos' list is therepeal of tbe income tax andZoid said that in order toachieve any goals,"machine ' rule must bestopped Gov. Byrne urgesmaintenance of fair taxationand preservation of en-vironmental concerns andemployment opportunities
K&ckground*Angus, 53, is a marketing
and management consultantfor acquisitions and
is aslate senator; Bryne, S3present governor; Deliose,Mi. an attorney; Florio, 39, aU.S. Congressman; Freund,52, self-employed inmarketing and advertising,Garramone50, an engineer,Hoffman 43, attorney andfunnel state commissionerof labor and industry, Kiun,42 is president of RealtyTransfer Company;Koukos, 54, is a productionfactory worker and treelance artist, Roe, S3, a U SCongressman; Sarcone, '.;,an attorney and Zold, at,president of Soulh JerstySurplus Company
DOGGIE DOGWORLD
Resnick
Dally Living at Barrettu@scrioeaHutisv is ths group fosterhome sponsored by theYWCA for teen-aged girlswho need alternative livingarrangements
Tiie narrated slide showdepicts the daily routine inthe lives of the eight UnionCounty young women whocall Barrett Housing home.•r»ii" show can be presentedto any group or organizationhy calling Anne Pluul, 2739217 after 5 p.m
For meeting reservations,call the Church office. 277-
House originated Barrett 1700
indian Guides Set OlympicsActivities will include the
Olympic parade, fathw-sonraces and contests, awarddistribution, and closingceremonies Several hun-dred father-son couplesfrom the Watchung Nation's48 tribes are expected In
Boro Ensign Aboard Cruiser
United Methodist Womenwill meet at the church onTWsday, June 7 for a generalmeeting beginning at 11:30a.m., and presided over byMrs. Emerson W. GSancy. Asaiaa luncheon wiii beserved ut 12 noon by Circlefive
Theprogramat tp m willfeature Patricia Bourne,chairman of the BarrettHouse board of managersand an original member ofthe YWCA's JuvenileJustice CommitU'e wherethe idea for the Barrett
Indian Guides of theSummit Area YMCA'sWatchung Nation will holdtlieir annual Olympics thisSaturday, at 9:30 a.m. atTatlock Field
Indian Guide familiesand the public are welcometo attend.
INAMED TO BOARD—!Sunimil and Kinabiih TraiiCompany hai announced theappointment of Walter 8.MuEiia et SprtegOeW to ii*Summit Advisory Board.Mr. Mullln who previouslyserved as vtee-preiWeot.M U ku§!n?Bit. retired fromiHe Summit bask '.--•• Apr!!I. A career banker, Mr.Mulllr. joined the staff In1957 after a long association
„;;;, r- er*: twtCompany of Newarff nowthe First National StateBank of New Jersey. Hebrings a total of 4V yean ofbunking experience to hisnew appointment. MrMuIUn Is a graduate of theAmerican Institute ofBanking and has servedwith the Summit AreaChamber of Commerce,the Summit Area Red Crosschapter and the Boys Scoutsof America, tiokm Council.
Navy Ensign Gil jMadsen, son of Mr, and MrsAlvin T. Madsen otSpringfield avenue, NPWProvidence, has reportedfor duty with the preconrmtelijfting unit aboard theguided missile cruiser
Texas, currently undergoing construction atNewport News, Va
New Providence HighSchool, and ;> IS75 graduateof the l).S Naval Academy.Annapolis, Md , with abachi-lor »l science degree
Let htm &hck« hlmt«lt. Rcmcm-t»«f: » dry tog n better tn*r« a w«t
Professor* At PnrlovProf. ^
of Summit, anff I'rofVlvienns Gilroy ol Murray
bcrs of the Union Collegefaculty and administrative
sliitf who will attend theannual workshop o( thfJunior CulleRe < "ouncil of theMiddle Atlantic Slates. JuneB-10 iit Mounl VernonCollege. Washington.
« miikc tali ot Ooq\ tttpp^t ft*CANINE CAROUSEL
PROFESSIONALDOG GROOMS*!
participate
RUGBY CLASSICSoil
SrueeJockey InternationalJanttenCross CreekIzod
The Classic Rugby Stripe:S SsW sad fc«jOerfect addition to i«ttf t»irm-»«a»h«wardrobe.
Think of it asYourInvestment.
I 1' \
66S-0800
1275 Springfield Ave.
New Providence
T-V-S9i3»-6
In todays uncertain eco-nomic times. Hunk ol a savingsaccount a! Investors Savingi,as the safest place to earnhigh returns
Trveft* s IK> i'Sk i' >vu!vC-wlust sure, steady growth, rightlyrewarded with hign automaticdividends
And investors also pays triehighest regular savings rale
compounded daily and paidmonthly eveiy monlh likeciockwoik
Regardiesb oi ii iu ups aiv:downs ol other mveslrnents. /c.n,
can rely on Investorswhere savings are insuredjp io S40.000 by an agency
ol the Federal (jovernmeruThink of it as your best and
sales! investment becausethat's iust what it is
5V*.
INVESTORSSAVINGS
AMD LOAN ASSOCIATION
ItOMi OffiCi ; « T « i l i » in Avonus. W»lbu:n(AStORANGE 2?Ptoip»CISn««rRHKCtD Mlsfissa v'5vHILL5IOEH38llb«ftv AvenueIRVING1ON 34 Union Avenue
NVSSWPIAIWBIC 450 PG& H
I T M l l
3»and\tol»vOllv«
SMOR1HILIS TnoMQll(lcivrtU8*)SnHNO IAKI HEIGHTS: Htgnwov 7i and Wdrwn AUNION 977-979 StuvvAtonl Avenuo
PAGE 10 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 2,1»77
Final YM Back Care CourseThe final session of the
Summit area YMCA's backcare dime, "Y'» Way to aHealth Back," developed forthe National YMCA by DrHans Kraus of New YorkCity, will begin next weak,June s. This will be the lastcourse until September,according to Marjorie MMurphy of the YMCAprofessional staff, whotrained under Or Kraus toinstruct the hack careprogram
Classes will meet twiceweekly for ua weeks, on
Monday and Thursdays,7:308:15 p.m. or Tuesdaysand Fridays 12:151 p.m.The Summit Area YMCAwhich has operated the hackcare clinic for overtwoyearsis now a referral center forback patients of Dr. Krausand several other areadoctors.
The course consists ofregular, gentle, correctiveexercise to aid in musclerelaxation, flexibility, andstrength. The exercises canbe performed by anyonewho can complete the
KrausWeber minimumfitness lest given at the firs!session. A course fee ischarged, and advanceregistration required CallMrs Murphy at the Y, 273-3330, for further information
Trustees MeetThe regular monthly
meeting of the PublicLibrary Board of trusteeswill be held at the library ul8 p ni June 8
A DAY AT COPPER SPRINGS
Swimming, tennis, playing in thehind, having a picnic - that's i dayat Cupper Springs Family memtii-i iSiips are now available Ji onlyMOO" for the year Call M79888(or tiifitplpte information.
oopper springsSEAGH ANDTBNN1S CLUB
Sile ol the new Racquet Center
Unique Husband Wife TeamHev. Sharon Sawatsky and Rev.
Henry Sawatoky, D.D. will discusstheir lifestyles as co-pastors ofStanley Congregational Church ofChatham - "Shared Responsibility --at Home and at Work" - at theYWCA's Annual membership lun-cheon on Wednesday, June 8 from1!-30 to 1:45 at the YWCA,
Members and guest* are invited tospend a half hour in the YWCA gardenwhere appetizers will be servedbeginning at 11:30 and-Jhe luncheonwill follow at noon in trie auditorium.Reservations should be made before .June 5 by calling the YWCA WS-4242.Donation is $225 Complimentarybabysitting for pre-school childrenover 18 months may be arranged byadvanced request.
YWCA President Diana Rosen willpreside at the meeting. VicePresident Marianne Palmason ischairperson of the agenda committeeplanning the event.
The Reverends Sawatsky came toChatham in January from Hampstead, N11 where Dr. Henry had beenpastor of the HampsleadCongregational Church for nine yearsand Rev, Sharon was* Minister ofEducation at the Community Churchof Durham The Sawatskys chose tocome to Chatham because of the"enthusiastic endorsement of theinterviewing committee of the con-cept of a co-ministry in the fullestrespect." Following their talk, thereH1 be a question answer period.
( HHISilAN SOl.IUKKS- l>ou|- Fogel shouts "Onward" to his intrepid band as theytrudge through the wilds of the Reeves-Reed Arboretum to enact the Purable of the (loudSeed from the Metropolitan Musical Theatre's production of "Godspell" scheduled fortune 111-lit at the Summit I'lavhou&e. Him sequences Mtrb as this clip are one «f the inluitttiimi Kit- Summit VMrA-tpowsored group will bring to the hit ((roadway show.
Tickets are available at the YMCA or by phoning 27:i-ST8l
Exhausted Medicare Benefits CanCause Despair and Economic Chaos
Experts Share Their Summer
Americans who haveexhausted their Medicarebenefits are Swing driven
I into financial and t*H'.t?Uoiuit(iespa'r Irving to friaee '.h»mIn nursing homes, accordingloltep Matthew J Rmald.i
iiin»Ufo a in«*mrw»r of lhf>
MONTCLAIRSavings Bank
PAYS THE HIGHEST REGULARSAVINGS RATE AVAILABLE!
perannum
Y I E L D S 5 . 4 7 /o At Montclair Savings Bank Interest Is compounded con-tinuously. Interest is computed from day of deposit to day ol withdrawal II a minimumbalance of $10.00 is maintained continuously to the end of the current month and willbe paid on '.he last banking day ol each month.
FREE PERSONALCHECKING ACCOUNTS
Oay goodby to the high cost ofchecking. Say hello to no feechecking. It allows you to writeell the checks you want FREE.Checks are supplied with yourname and account number FREE.Monthly statements will by mail-ed FREE. No minimum balancerequired after an initial deposit of$106.
MONTCLAIR SAVINGS BRINGS YOU THEADVANTAGES OF A MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK
MEMBER F « C
ONTCLAIRSavings BankVILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER • NEW PROVIDENCE
464-5788OTHER OFFICES IN: MONTCLAIR • UPPER MONTCLAIR • CEDAR QBOVE
Aging, said today that asense »f deep frustrationand anxiety haunts familiesthat cannot afford privatenursing hctfnp care lor Irielrugfd relatives Heestimated that severalthousand m & 3 Jerseyol**n«» ftftnnnl fHV*? niirfiinu
homes that will acceptMedlcaid patients
"!l's one of the key areasthat! intend to stress duringan upcoming White Houseconference on the problems
population of old people,"tllnaldo said
The Union CountyCongressman is proposing argnirj <?icrum!-iion of h o m e
i ta re sciviCca t
SENIOR V.P. - Walter J.Boyd of Portland road hasbeen elected senior vicepresident and treasurer ofSentinel Group Funds, Inc.,a mutual Investmentcompany, A native of NewYork ti l}, he earned hisIt.A. In accounting at NewYork University and is amember of the AmericanInstitute of Certified Public
cSderly who either do notwish to enter nursing homesor whose Medicare woulditm cisvfcr* i» ptuluaiU:C SUiyin a nursing facility
"The magnitude of thenational crisis in nursingcare for the elcieriy isstaggering Nobody but therich can possibly affordprivate nursing home careanymore," Rinaldo said
He is sponsoring apackage of bills to providehealth and housingassistance for the elderlyOne of the key alternativesin the Kinaldo program
| would double home he^jthcare services, fund thecomtruction of multi-purpose senior citizenscenters that would providehealth assistance, andprovide more outpatientclinics specializing ingeriatrics
Rinaldo claimed that theprogram would be far lessexpensive per patient andmore comprehensive thanthe more costly system ofhospital and nursing homecare. But he acknowledgedthat in many advancedcases, elderly patientswithout close relatives whoneed constant medical at-tention would requirenursing home facilities
The White House con-ference also will focus onbuilding more seniorciti2ens apa r tmen t sRinaldo pointed out that atleast six new senior citizens
The third season of theSummer Sharing Workshop,co-sponsored by the SunjmitArea Community Councilgruf the *«tmimtt ftnnrrt «rfKduc-ation, will occur inJuly at Summit Junior HighSchool.
Most than 20 tree classeswill t» taught by volunteer
Brochures with courseli!>tiiig!i and registrationforms will be mailed in Juneto a!! residents In addition,registrations wtii be ac-cepted during the week ofJune 20 at the SummitLibrary from lu a.m. - 2n rn Hmi tmm .S-a n rn Furfurther information callMrs Louise Gilooly,registrar, at 277 65*4
In addition to Mrs.Gilooly, those working as acommittee (or the workshop•»» M n (J(nfi Dinglu MrsMickey Carter. Mrs GraceMaeMaster, Mrs JanetMcDonald, Mrs VirginiaMartin, Mrs Jean Sinden,Mrs Ann Huvd Kchaon-maker, Mrs Betty Bangs,Mrs Trudy Hrckox. MrsLynn Barnard and MrsSonya Brietenfeld
Mrs. Pat Kyerson of Chatham will conduct a course inAntique!, and Sales, and her daughter. Mrs. Lynn Barnard of Summit, will teach Jiffy Sewing at the SummerSharing Workshop In July.
State Society of CertifiedPublic Accountants and theInvestment CompanyInstitute. Utcaliy he serveson the Summit YMCA boardof directors. Is treasurer olthe Summit Jr. BaseballLeague, treasurer of theSummit Booster!! andmember of St. John'sLutheran Church, tie is aformer treasurer of»«?¥! -* C'isb ssd f»s:?rpresident of the Franklinschool PTO. Boyd and hiswife, Doris, have (ourchildren.
drawing botfds in UnionCounty "!<>!»! with manyothers planned in NewJersey
Uinaldo said Congress hasauthorized S3.3 billion overthe next three years forsenior citizens housing, butpolicy changes in theDepartment of Housing andUrban Development ad-vocated by Mrs PatriciaH&rris the f!£*~ Sscrstarv ofHUD, are threatening tostall many of the projects.He noted that iiUD isseeking a shorter mortgage
commitment which wouldsubstantially raise themonthly charges for theapartments and place themout of reach of the elderly
"The Administrationhousing policy is still in theembryonic stages and nomechanism for deliveringthe funds has been workedout by the new Secretary,"Rinaldo complained. "HUDis toying with a lot of newideas, like the urbandevelopment bank and cityrebuilding, but it hasn'tbeen able to really make upIts mind on the best ap-proach
"Mrs. Harris can at leastbe assured that sentorcitizens housing works. It isone of the most successfulgovertirneKt ass is tedhousing programs ever TheCarter Administrationshould give it top prioritywhile it tries to work out anew design for city housingrehabilitation and com-munity development."
The New JerseyCongressman estimatedthat as many as 5,000 elderlypeople in Union Countyalone are on waiting lists forsenior ci!iz£?2s housing. 2tndthat some have been waitingas long as five years for achance to obtain a iovv-rentapartment
Regional BoardRe-E!ects Knob
Donald R. Knab of KingsHill court has been re-elected as a director of theRegional Plan Association,a research and planningagency supported by-Voluntary membership 10promote the coordinateddevelopment of the NewYork-New Jersey-Conne-cticut region
Knab is senior vicepresident of PrudentialInsurance Company
New YW GroupBeing Planned
Persons who would beinterested in organizing andparticipating in an in-ternational adult socialgroup are invited to contactEsther Dye at the SummitYWCA, 273-4242. Open toboth men and women fromOther countries-married orsingle — who are eithervisiting or residing in thisarea, the group wouldmutually plan trips, excunsiuiK* aim oinrr socialactivities.
NAMED COUNSEL —Robert S. tlolcombe ofDruid Hill road has beenappointed assistant generalcounsel by Indian Head.Inc., New York CSfy; ** a
member of the legal staff.Holcombe's responsibilitieswill Include corporate ac-tivities and the company'sIndustry groups. Formerlyassociated with the NewYork law arm of Dewey.Ballantine, Busbby. Palmerand Wood, Holcombe is agraduate of the ColumbiaUniversity school of law andholds an MBA from theColumbia UniversityGraduate School of BusinessAdministration as well as anA.B. from PrincetonUniversity.
by.
SEE US FOR YOURGARDEN AND FIX-IT NEEDS
• Wire Lawn and Garden Fence• Post and Rail Fence• Stockade Fence• Patio Blocks and Bricks• Flagstone•Split Rail
AND EXPERT TIPS
1« RUSSELL PLACE. SUMMITPM0N8 177 COJO
OPEN SATURDAY 8-12 NOON-FREE PARKING
ONE DAY ONLYLARGE MANUFACTURER OFLADIES HANDBAGS IS HOLDINGA ONE DAY SALE AT ITS FACTORYON
Saturday, June 4th
10:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.MANY GENUINE LEATHER
Savings of50% to 80%
WholtMlt prices nftftfrom '3.00 to '30.00
Store Prices Would Be'16.00 to'60.00
Son* HIghtty irregular.
1000 NonfiP1oir.ti.ld, NJ,
(1000rwtW.rtoa.londAMtttt)
PACE 11 THE SUMMIT HtKALD, THUKSBA V, JUNE iS, 1977
CiTi' SrKUCE lip— While households across Summit are preparing their grounds lorthe warm months ahead, Summit's Forestry Departmeot has been sprucing up andplanting Across the city. Roseanne Blumetti. Nigel WUIiami and1 Kevin Paul recentlyplanted Junipers at the UleniMe Avenue park, (photo by Judy Brick Friedman)
Church to HostBloodmoMle
A special UoodmobUe Uplanned at CentralPresbyterian ChurchFriday, June i t from 3 p.m.to 8 p.m. Everyone who Itbetween 17 and 65, living orworking hi the Union Countyarea. Is urged to participate.
The simple blood givingprocedure take* less than anhour, and the donor's bodyreplenishes the fluid lostthrough the donation, within24 hours.
New Jersey Blood Ser-vices will distribute morethan 60,000 blood unita tonorthern New Jersey areahospitals in 1977. TheAmerican ited Cross(Summit area Chapter) Is aco-sponsor of thr event. Toget more information,contact 20I-S28-81U1 or 201-
m-ara.
Caldwetl GivesB.A. Degree
Barbara Muldowney,daughter of Mr and MrsDavid M Muldowney ofSummit, was awarded aB A degree in elementaryeducation by CaldwellCollege, Caldwell, alcommencement exercisesheld May 28
Miss Muldownev was a
DINNER ENGAGEMENT--Singer Fattl Plctau ofMurray Hill will Join Impresslonist Frank CorshinIn a wMk-iong engagement,June 7-12, at the Club BeneDinner Theatre InSayreville. The youngestmember* of the singingPicket! Sisters and wife ofthe Rev. Canon CharlesShreve, rector of SiAndrew's Epi scopa lChurch, she recentlyreturned to show bustnesxafter more than 25 years andhas bee» oppenring inconcert in Sew York,Newport, It.I., Nuntuckeland Palm Beach.
member of the college'snewspaper &V&U during hersophomore and junioryears.
JOIN THE
BATEMAN BANDWAGONSummit Citizens For Bateman
HONORED AT 1.EH1GH — Laurence OMahoney < right». of Summit, and Robert G.Jefferii, of Bethlehem, Pi., received Bonnell Fatter Hewitt Awards from Dr. Charles ti.Sclar, chairman of the department of geological sciences at U4iigh University. Thisaward, established in 1876 In honor of a Lehlgh alumnus who became a prominentgeologist, recognises "seniors in geological sciences who best demonstrate potential forDrofessiaiial excellence." It was presented recently at Lehlgh's traditional Flagpoleawards ceremony.
• •a
Maine ConfersLocal Degrees
Four local students at theUniversity of Maine atOrono were awardeddegrees at commencementexercises held May 21.
Included among thedegree recipients wereJames K. Bryan, Richard P.Connolly, Patricia LHamilton and Tara Lester,all of Summit
Pie-InventoryClearance!
REELECTED — R.A.Kenkel. of Gloucester road,vice president. ASARCOInc., New York, N.Y., wastoday re-elected chairmanof the board of directors ofthe Lead IndustriesAssociation, Inc. President
poratlon, a wholly-ownedsubsidiary of ASARCO Inc..Mr. Kenkri jaised thecompany in 1943 as an ac-countant at Federated'* SanFrancisco plant. Appointedvice president in 1963, Mr.K^nke! siss is chsirman sfFederated Genco Ltd., aCanadian recycling firmwhich Is 60 per cent ownedby ASARCO, and chairmanof ASARCO's Lone StarLead Construction Cor-poration, Houston, Tex. Amember of the AmericanFoundrymen's Society; theSociety of Die CastingEngineers; and theAmerican Institute ofMining, Metallurgical andPetroleum Engineers, hisother memberships includethe Copper Club and theMining Club of New York.
IN CONCERT— On Sandaj,at 8 p.m. Edward 1'ar-mentier will play the firstrecital on the new Flentroporgan at the UnitarianChurch. His program willInclude works by Sweelinck.Frescobatdi, Merula, deGriguy, C.r.E. Such, andJ.S. Bach. Mr. Parmentier,a native of Westfleld,receives his education atPrinceton University(classical languages andarchaeology). HarvardUniversity (teaching of thehumanities;, inS again atPrinceton Unusicology). Arecording by Mr. Par-mentier of harpsichordmusic of Handel wasrecently released under theauspices of PrincetonUniversity Library. Ke Ispresently instructor inmusic history at theUniversity of MichiganSchool of Music. For ticketsor further information callLee Blue. 277-0589, or theUnitarian Church office,273-3245. Tickets may alsobe purchased at the MusicGallery, 75 Summit avenue.
SUMMER ACTIVITIESat
FAR BROOK SCHOOL52 GrsstHiHs Rossi
Short Hills, N.J.For Children 3 to 5 years old
SUMMER MINI-CAMP: Art, music, drama, sports, stories, swimming.Fully supervised by a primary grades teacher. Bus serviceavailable.
Monday through Friday, 9 30-2 30. June ?0 through August 12,F « j i j b . Bus service iiufl .
For Children 8 to 11 years oldWOODSHOP. Using hand tools to make delightful, moving toysThursdays, June ?31tily ?8. 9:30 to Noon.Fee: S3i (include! materials)MATHEMATICS ANCIENT AND MODERN (A Trip through Time): How
measurement and numbers began. Discover. maKe and use theconceptual tools and instruments of measurement the ancientsinvented for us,
five Tuesiisys, 3.30-12, June ?8-iuiy 26.Fee: $25.
FOR TEACHERS AND PARENTSHAND TOOLS FOR CHILDREN: A workshop in designing home and
classroom work areas for children, developing projects andleaching materials. Conducted by a primary grades teacher who isa designer of toys and concrete learning materials.
Monday, June 27th, Wednesday, June 39th, Friday, July 1st, 10 amto 1 p.m.
Fee: M5. (includes materials)
For information: 379-3442
OPEN DAIL Y JO 'til 9. SA TUIWA Y Ml 6 30
Distributors,•>! Uiiiwns fvviioih ,:^.
CL0THIN6 OUTLET
Mayor Frank H. LehrVeronica LehrJames I. HydeCarol B. HydeMr. H J . HuberJoy RappMr, W. Perry BrownJohn 6. DitgerMarilyn C. DilgerMartin RubashkinJudith E. SylvesterPeter T.WinansFrances J. WinansJoan Marie BlankenshipThomas H. ScoonesDolores R. ScoonesEileen D. TottenNorene M. CahiliRichard W. PooleJoseph SerinaAngelina SerinaCouncilman Thomas W, ButtonEvelyn T. ButtonPhilip H. ReganEimer J. BennettMary Ann BennettCarol MurcerMeris NorenSharon Ann FarrellMr, and Mrs. William HittingerMarjorie BrownEiwood C. Cornog. Jr.
SENATOR
RAYMONDBATEMAN
IIIME 7VOTELINE
REPUBLICANPRIMARY
PAID FOR BY BATEMAN FOR GOVERNOR COMMITTEE, WILLIAM H. TREMAYNE.TREAS*PLAZA II OFFICE BLDG., 19? HIGHWAY 18, EAST BRUNSWICK, NEW JERSEY 08816
I'ACK 12 (Ht, 81'MMIT HERAtU, THt'HSUAV, Jl.'N£ 2, 1V77
Tufts Confers Are© Degrees Rosemont GivesArea DegreesTwo area residents were
recipients of degrees fromTufts University, Medfor-d,Mass., at commencementexercises heid May S , '
Included among thegraduates were ConstanceM Hanes of 57 Roland road,Murray Hill, who received aB.A. degree inanthropologyand archaeology from Tufts'Jackson College, cum laude,and June A. Kaiser of 10
Htllview terrace, whoreceived a B A degree insocial psychology, cumlaude.
Mist, Kaiser was a writerand a managing editor of thecampus newspaper,costume designer for twopraiuetinns.lahrjr managerfor the school's diningservices and a member of theequal education op-portunities committee.
• • NY .T IMES
SucculentWHOLE STEAMED
LOBSTERSTWIN LOBSTER DINNER INCLUDES
Four area students atRoseroont College, Pa.,were granted degrees atcommencement exercisesheld May H
Included among thegraduates are MarianneTtuaiie* daughter trf Mrs.Joseph Kuant; Kathleen MGibbons, daughter uf Mr.and Mrs James T. Gibbons.Marueen E Brinkmann,daughter of Mr and MrsCharles H Brinkmann, allof Summit, ami Kathleen MMahoney, daughter o! Mrand Mrs. William Mahom-yof Murray Hill.
CommonwealthGives Degrees
Two local students aiVirginia Commonwealth
University, Richmond weregranted master's degrees atcommencement exercisesheld May H.
Among the degreerecipient! were L>oring P.Jones, who received a B.A.degree frotnBelmont AbbeyCollege and was granted aM.S.W., and Carol EFerguson, who received aB.A degree from NewarkState College (now KeanCollege), and was granted aM.S. degree in sociology.
Dana HallGraduates
Marylou Wellbrock,daughter t<! RichardWellbrock <>f 3 Uunnderdrive, was graduated fromthe Dana Hall School,Wellesley, Mass , at com-mencement exercises heldMav 27
IN NEW POST - WilliamM. llutliit ot MoaaUUsvenue. h»« b**« named snengineering a t todate atExxon Ke*earcb *ndEngineering Company. Hewurku In the EngineeringTechnology Division at theExxon Engineering Center,Kloiliaiu I'arK Mr. biutlinjoined tht company I»S3.
Rights UnitSets Meeting
The next meeting ol theCivil Htghu CommUtionwUI be held cm Wednesday,Junr I, at g p.m. at CHyHall
The meeting will be In twitparti - continuance of ahearing on complaint ofemployment discrimina-tion; »ud, ircundly, theregular June meeting of thet ommlMlon. Time per-mitting. It is plbniu-d todltroit ilfirmf tl\ f action ~both public and private, adraft Equal F.iiiplojriicnlOpportunity flwruinrlit,report CMS housing, educationand employment.
Ttot IIKVUDK ti op*n to th*public.
See the HII Musical
"WEST SIDE STORY"ttttfctMtl -ft<fWS#f~U«**W"
50 YARDLINE
ixrrxr.DINNER THEATRE
PACKAGE...
frft frr
'.?? S/WTMFRN Rl Vin822-0400
W 1 11V 3
CL OSEO MONO* >'S'nyr ftosf i Tony and Amelia Scutari
ino> Amwlcm t«pt«
«- 'igrss'."! »».*» ^'..•^B »;-.<*
. . . . . . ! I l l i2'1-IMt 1 1 IH
UNI 1 At
Till: NEW HAMPSHIRE HOl'Shs^iMi^-iicy Aw . <. i.>'i-i-( Kiw n.^.. tsiij
I I '•»H?>
FeaturaFINE FOOD AND BEVERAGESEntertainment Nightlj- Open for lunch daily
J i 8221100117MWNST. « * 0 P E H 7 0 « S MADISON
REGGINA RESTAURANT(FORMERLY COLONIAL SQUIRE)
Specializing in Homtirtade..,Italian-Hmerican Food
i 5 % O F F f l L l DINNERS
Keseratioos *64-3 J67295 Springfield Ave., Berkeley Heights/
>7/*_. 635-2323
Sr*-
William fitt ItxuB£5iftU«*HT *«O COCKTfta LOUNGC
F A M U Y D I N N I N G GRACIOUSCOLONIAL ATMOSPHERE
— LUNCHEONS D*it * --Dinners: Served from 4:30 Sun. 12 Q
IN THE SPOTLIGHT
OCCO JPIZZERIAS.RESTAURANT
• *>'SBre-xT~« *
***.
CAPTAIN'S GALLEY< FORMERLY SWEET CHARITY'S)
OUR SPECIALTYSEAFOOD ft STEAKSLuncheon • Dinner - Cocktails
SPORTS FANS-EWiOY OUR 7 FT. T.V. SCREEN
nUW I Serving 3 Meali Oaily
Complete Dmner Specials
273-3000 « . £ £ QS U M M I T SUBURBAN HOTELS70Springtial<l An.. Summ!
Emcrtainment Friday & Saturday Evening
A small, yet airy dining room features lovely murals and
dimly lit lanterns throughout There is seating iot 28, and
the booths are Quite comfortable. Authentic Italian food is
the specialty, and it couidn't be found tastier in the heart
of Abruui .
Proprietor, Rocco lossa, has recently opened this
restaurant (formerly Frank's Pizzeria) and already having
16 years experience in the restaurant business (owning
other local restaurants) has used his expertise and
knowledge in the preparation oi all the food served.
Zesty Italian specialties of lasagna, Manicotti, Ravioli
and Stuffed Shells Parmjgiana are excellent. The specialty
of the house is the Ciao Ciao. This rare, Italian delicacy is
somewhat like an apple turnover in appearance. The fresh
dough is filled with tasty ham and mellow cheese and
popped in the oven ti l l the meat and cheese is hot and
bubbly. Rocco's also offers a large selection of pizza and
sandwiches. And, don't forget to bring your own wine or
beer. Open daily 11 a .m. -12 a.m., Sunday 4-11. Catering
for all occassions.
Cuuk Fiaia
Madison, N.) 377 7161
FOR THE BEST IN.AUTHENTIC ITALIAN CUISINE
OCCO APIZZERIA 8tRESTAURANT
HOURS11 AM -12 AM DAILY
SUN. 411
BRINGYOUR WINE OR BEER
CATERING ALL OCCASIONS
MADISON 377-7161
For Gracious DiningMurray Hill Square
45 Floral | H , Murray HilLNJ. Open Dally lor Luncheon & Dmnei
BrunchS>iv«d nn Sunday I t AM •3PMCall for reservation! • 464-1
E\\i liitiOltimG IN tME CARLV «HERIC«N tTHOSPHEKC OF
PARTV « SANOUCT FACILITIES FAOM 1012S
FIRESITI
RrSlAUkXN'l
I SUNDAY BKuHCK IB 2
Simmons GivesBiology B.S.
Kim Uengler, (laughter ofHerbert and Sue Dengler of23 Beekman road, has beenawarded a B.S. degree inbiology by Simmons(ullage. Boston, Mass
Miss bengler, who is agraduate of Summit HighSchool and has ctr.'sd asdormitory president andphotography editor of theyearbook plans us wurk as tiiaboralory lethnician atBio Kesi-arch Institute,C&mbridiK. Mass
Mswsrk GrantsLocal Diploma
Kenneth Burgess of 23Ptnc Grove avenue Is amember rf the graduatingclass at Newark Academy,Livingston
i?V .*/ / I I '» I /me restaurants arerr<ommi'iifted for your diningjilvHsurf. . .they offer you goodfood and pleating atmospherelhat make each meal an exper-ience.
THf
AFTONRESERVATIONS: 37Mt7t
CalyrTfe»|»ke & H M O W Md.in f !o:hsn; Pgft, N.J.
TIM"VOYAGE TO ADINING EXPERIENCE'
RESERVATIONS; !?7 )»0
'Hlj "i , JI? S»rinjllirld Av», Summit
SANDWICHES * STEAKBURGERS
Quality cocktails - CreditC*rds HonoredEXCCUTIVE BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHEONS
thru Sal 11:» AM. to 1 AM Noon to midnight Sun635-6772 a So. Pistaic Ave., Chalrtam
^ RT. 22 CENTER ISLE, SPRINGFIELD 376-1259' - "Specializing in Seafood"
|0pen Salad Bar I
HOME MADE BREAD & ALL BAKINGDONE OW PREMISES DAILY
OPEN 7 QMS-24 HOURS
VALLEY DINER
LUNCHEON > DINNER » COCKTAILS
— WEN «venv DAY -
Oia'l 538-4411
217 SOUTH ST MORRISTOvVN
Special Breakfast from $1.10Special Luncheons from $1.95Complete Dinners Irom $4.50"0P6N 7 DAYS"* A.M. « 3 A.M."
"FREE SALAD BAR WITH ENTREES"BAKING DONE ON PREMISES
FEATURES A VARIETY OF DELICIOUS.,,
"CRiPES"- A Full Menu Family Restaurant •
Breakfast - Luncheon - Dinner_ "TRY ONE OF OUR-
CUNHNERTJH. DinNtK tNTRfclS"SUN.-THURI 711JMIONITF
FRI,».5»T.;.5A.M.
CIWTIW I»LAWO 686-9898
MAN OF THE YEAR — Congressman Matthew J. Rinaldo received last week the PublicService Aw»rd from the presMmt of the SUte Gnni Jurors Association or Ne* Jersey,Arthur Kuuell, right, «n4 Mrs. Ann Weber of Berkeley HetghU, president ol the UnionCowity Griind Juron Astoclatlon. The mtn of the year award was made at the associationdinner at The Manor, West Orange.
TKA WITH THE M.^i) H*rir.«i — Mf». D t n w | KiiiU' fifth ^ a 2 e 2t U»?»!!!recently presented their version of "Alice In Wonderland" for fellow student*. Portraying:jj . S3».3 s:»::« u S4 £ v i T»rfci (Se!t,) wiUi Nicsie Friedltr ss t&s DedMSs ssd Jgisl* ann-M~thc*ll«re7u>trc t a n e r «noi'pWiui'«:; fizyti the r«!? <?• AIV* lM*n~, Carter photol
Malpere's Restaurant381 Springfield Ave., Summit 273-9822
$ave on Special Full Course DinnersMor.d»v thru Friday - Served from 4 p.m to 7 30 P.M
Malpere's Italian Spaghetti and Meat Balls 2.75Tender Sliced London Broil Choice Flank Steak . . . 3.80Malpere's Italian Baked Lasagna with Fresh Ground Bee! 2.75Prime Rib Steak 'Alb 4 4 0
Breaded Milk Fed Voal Cutlet 3.55Grilled Caives Liver - Bacon or Onion 3.70Fried Filet of Sole, French fried and Cole Slaw 3.40All dinners include • Juice, Soup ol the Day, tossed salad,choice ol dressing, dinner rolls, choice ol 2 vegetables, inc. oneo! our specialties • stuffed baked potato, dessert, plus pot ol
Cakes, Ptn. Puddings - Homemade on PremSfi
fcfc: WCLBMIRE:
' J T CASUAL PLACE W'"^ ]3 Morris Ave., Sufnmii^gTT-ggHg |
SPECIAL DINNERS SERVED ITHUR.-FRI.-SAT. 5 P.M. to 10 P.M.
SUNDAY 1 P.M. to 7 P.M.
B. Foxy says "Let's Go To
ThE HUNT ClubRESTAURANT"
(Where Everything's specialon Chef John's Menus)
Msissi- Kri. & Sal. for Your i"nleriainmentFrom 8:30 P.M.
I .nit1 Ku'ninjj Snacks Avuilublt Fri. & Sal.
I'rWaie Mi-fling & Banquft Kiuililies tram 15 lo 501)
To Acquaint You with Chef John'sCulinary Delights
Bring This Advertisement Backand We Will Pay the Tax
On Your Dinner Check up to June 15
SUMMIT SubuRbAN tforcl570 Springfield Ave., Summit, iN.J. 1201) 273-3000 Ext. 400
THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, JlfflE 2,1OT7 fAGEU
SummitHighNineCapturesSuburban Conference Title
Summit High's baseballteam w « the SuburbanConference title b i t weekby defeating Millburn High,t-3, while New Providence,the defending conferencetlUist, was d r y i n g its final
Two GolfersScore 'Aces'
Al M«UUo, 29 Chestnut•venue, Summit, scored uhole In-one on the third holeat the Summit MunicipalGolf Course.
Antonio Mosca, 10 CanoeBrook pkwy., Summit,scared a hole-in-one on thesixth hole at the SummitMunicipal GoU Course.
game to Verona, 3-2, in eightInnings.
Summit and NewProvidence went into theirfinal conference game* tiedfor the lead after thePioneers had defeatedSummit earlier last week.
Summit (ltt4) finishedwith a one-game marginmtr New Providence (9-5),with CaldweU (84) takingthird place. Millburn,Verona and West Orange alltied for fourth place with 7-7marks, while Madison (6-fl)and Springfield (2-12)trailed
Scott Leisher, Summit'spitching ace ali season,boosted his record to 9 3
with a six-hitter against theMiller*. 'Scott had Millburnbianked until the final in.ning by which time he wascoasting with an 8-0 lead.
Summit took a 2-0 lead inthe second inning and addedsingle runs in he third andfifth frames. Leisher thenvirtually assured the victorywith a grand-slam homer inthe sixth. Dave Meyershomered for MiUnurn.
Summit socked 12 hits offthree Millburn hurlers. TomCotterell had three hits andbatted in two runs for theHilltoppers.
nine victoriestied a Summit record for a
Mark Brown was the herofor Summit in Verona'sextra inning victory overNew Providence. WithVerona trailing M in thesixth against NewProvidence ace Doug RiHo,Brown tied the score with ah o m e r u n .
In the aigth inning, Brownsingled home GreggWefoglass with the winningrun. Doug Church limitedNew Providence to just sixhit* over eight innings.Verona had 11 safeties off ofKillo.
YMCA's Bennett AwardGoes to Heights' Teen
Horse Show To Benefit DeborahThe 197? Middlesex
County Horse Show ininhniKHi Park. Piaraljiwav.will aaain be for the benefitof the Deborah Heart 4Lung center of BrownsMiila Tii€ ShOn' Will ops!'. OBThursday* june as. and wiiirun through the afternoon ofSunday, June 28.
On Thursday, the Hunterand Jumper Course wiii be
in use. Friday, Saturday andSunday the three rings willbe In use from 8:30 a.m. to9:00 p.m. with classes forArabians , Morgans,Parade, Hunters. Juniperssnri Equitation Riders.Therg is no edmisslsncharge on lUureriay and tin:remainder of the show days,H is $1.50 for adults and no
12. A variety of food andconcessions are available onthe show eroundsthroughout the show.
The Deborah Heart &Lung Center is aspselaBiMKi ISO-bedengaged in the care ssAtreatment of diseases of theheart and lungs (medical and
The Summit Area YMCAand Berkeley Branch "V"last week awarded theannual Bennett and iladleyLeadership Awards andSportsmanship Trophy andcited outstanding membersof their basketball andstreet-hockey teams.
The award dinner washeld at St. John's LutherantvituTvn, tjttiiuiiit, Witli i/'iiH4«A *'£^"; •*-'' •*-—-•- -*tending"' ""wilHain"" R.Liebiedz and William J.Lovett of the VMCAjwofssstenaS staff presentedthe awards.
Receiving the Hth annualJohn P. Bennet Award
SWIM DEMONSTRATION-Sumralt VWCA Aqitettes -Cathy Reed, Gretchea Fnrtts Diane Donchez, StephanieSampson and Joanna Caivano — will participate la the
Announcing the Grand Openings of.
For the Bath & Boudoir Handcrafted Gifts For Everyone
Thursday, Friday & Saturday June 2,3 & 4
Charlotte and Harold Clotwotthy are verypleased to announce the Grand Opening of theirbeautiful shop featuring a stunning andsophisticated selection of domestic, and irr.pcr'.edfashions and accessories for the bath, . . and bed-room. At Vis a'Vis we can assist you in creating a"total look" for your bath and bedroom. See ourlatest color coordinated classic and contempor-ary designs. Discover the whole new world offashion fabric shower curtains, coverlets andother materials on'diaplsy at Vis a'Via. Some ex-clusively ours. Visit us during our Grand Open-ing Celebration , . "and learn how you can have acu»torn designed "color coordinated total look"bathroom in your home or apartment. And whileat our shop, remember tn enter your name in thecomplimentary drawing for Vis a'Vis Gift Cer-tificates.
(201) 464-7313
Looking fur the unique. , . the different... theunusual . . . one «f a kind gift? Come to Distinc-tive Creation** — where there is a handcrafted giftfiii evErynns. Even !hs! person who Mippmedlvhas everything.
Beverly Wade, who operates Distinctive Crea-tions, travels extensively in searching and ielect-iiiK *ii!i» and actiessi.ries that bring joy and hsppiness to both giver and receiver.
See our magnificent collection of handcraftedgilts . . . personal. . . original., . affordable . . .in please (he most discriminating taste. Viait usduring our (irand Opening Celebration amireceive n complimentary gift at Distinctive!
(201) 464-6482
MURRAY HILL SQUAREFloral Avenue* Murray Hill. New Providence. New Jersey
Monday to Saturday 9:30 to 5:30/Thuraday till 9:00 Major Credit Cards Honored
leader for outstandingvolunteer service wasStephen Corsello of 71$Glenside avenue, BerkeleyHeights. HE was cited for hisservice to the "Y" Cougars'8th grade basketball teamas assistant coach duringthe past season. The awardhonors Mr. Bennett ofLaikehurst, who was aquaticdi sf the "Y" for
retirement in twoMichael Sorreniino of
Middlesex, athletic director2 ' Governor UvinmUoHRegions! iiigii School inBerkeley Heights, was therecipient of the Joseph P.Hen'?? Award far out-standing adult volunteerleadership. Sorrentino wasrecognized for his service aswrestling teacher andtournament director for theBerkeley Heights Branch"V," as well as for his workwife the Police AthleticLeague for ibe past eightyears. The award honors thelate Mr. Iladley of Summitwhb was B icauvf in YMCA'sDoys programs umii itisdeath in 1965.
Recipient of the thirdannual SportsmanshipAward was HermannChrobak of 60 Edgewoodroad, Summit, a member ofCadet North Stars street-hockey team for hisqualities of "outstanding
Tufts HonorsDoug Vreeland
Doug Vreeland, a seniormidfielder from Summit,has earned a varsity letterwith the Tufts Universitylacrosse team. Doug scoredtwo goals and had one assistduring the season. He wasconsidered one of Tufts' topfaceoff men. He reside* at 10Dale dr., Summit.
Tults posted Its thirdstraight winning seasonwith a 7-6 record and earnedits second straight selectionfor the oostseawm ECACDiv Il-Hl Tournament inWJ7
team work, character,practice and skiH of asportsman while conductinghimself with the ideals offair play, hard work, andcourtesy."
Other major street-hockey citations were:"Most Valuable Player" toJohn GrabeX; MidgetLeague; Geoffrey Davis, j rLeague, and Jed Stiles, SrLeague (all of Summit),"Most Valuable Player inPlayoffs," Rob Meinert ofNew Providence for theMidgets; Donato Minkoziiof Summit for the Juniors:Peter Antt of Summit for theSeniors; "Scoring Cham-piuhs," E« DuarCe oiSummit for Midgets;Michael ciampa oi Summitfor Juniors; Ed Fasulo ofSpringfieid for Seniors."Rookie of the Year," JohnEvers for midgeia, KicharuHess for Juniors; and TomSimmons for Seniors tall oiSummit).
Named "All Stars" for thestreet-hockey season were:Midget League, BrianK»»bsr. Rd Duarto. JnhnGrsber, Tim nagradi. CHrteSavage of Summit andMichael DiSarno of New
DlcksonSecond In Sectional High JumpPete Dickson leaped 22
feet, 3% inches in the longjump but the Summit Hightrack and field standout had
YMCA Cup hockey leaguechampions for*the seasonwere the "Flyer*" for theMidget League, age so-under; the "North Stars"for the Junior League, ageIMS; and the "Capitals" forthe Senior League, age 14-16
Named "most valuableplayer" for the Cougarsbasketball team this seasonwas Peter Kuitbrough ofSummit. He was cited for atoilil of 981 points in twoyears of play, was lesracaptain, overall teamleader, and a defensivespecialist
to settle for a second-placefinish in the North 2, Group 3championships on Saturdayat William* Field inElizabeth
Dickson finished behindPhil St. George of WestEssex High who got off ajump of 22 feet. »*.'« inches.
Dtckwm alto placed fifthIn the 100-yard dash (10.3)for the Hilltoppers MikeGiaimo placed third in thetwo-mile run for Summit(lOOJ), while Tom Normgave the HUltoppen a fifthplace finish in the discusthrow (139 feet, i inch).
ft-H<'±toc& W /jo.
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' . ' « • - . tiuivji, Cori.TiimliliM, lriy«lif im!i»na Aa»lsoi» bcr»«
Suite 500382 Springfield Avenue
Summit, New Jersey 07901201273 2100 THOMAS S. PAIUCK iMgr. I
VERITAS MONTESSOR! ACADEMYChatham Township, New Jersey
Applications for fait 1977rice btir.; Ktspttd fer ChHdrsn ?V to 3H
For inf (wmtiiof. u,i ap^kiikm caji 635 £007m
Writ*: DiisttniKs, 3 fix til St. Chith»m; K I. 07926
1!
I
SAVEVSOnAIR CONDITIONING
PRE-SEASON SALE$130.00
Imlalltd
IAVI M8.00
Michael Ciampa, DonatoMinieozai, Robert Carboneand Mark Event, all ofSummit: Seniors, AndyWeeks, Ted Kenyon, DanLevine and Jed Stiles ofSummit, Edward Fasulo ofSpringfield, and JohnForsythe of Maplewood.
s, -
Dui sng fer <*cu>h£f t racsxd oi»it a\t tn-Him-iM «
) iQ tSegceei fewer costs. Icf e*|-ccwvt(jto«i«g '
Rfiui*?, With a (X"**er vtnttiatct, you vz*e•-- up to 30 D*ft*"El" on ' * * cctt d ox -corxJt
f home will no'uisUy stcry eooiej **ilh Auto-
ENERGY SAVING PRODUCTS • 992-1515
synchronized swimming acmotwiruiM at 2 P.M. s sSundav. June S at the Union Boys' Club. For informationcall S87-2A97.
Republicans and Independents:
There k a differencein the candidates.
n n u «*£<•£•ythe massive Byrne T & E spending whichled to the income tax
2.0iiivTuinKtaiillfrv
1 voted against# ujf i i nj o ty uuuycio
3.0nlyTbm Kean proposedspecific cuts in last year's Byrne budget($200,000,000 worth) to avoid higher taxes.
4.0nlyTbm Kean has asignificant lead in the polls against BrendanByrne
Vote fora New Jersey-
TbmKean.A leader. A winner. A Governor.
Republican primafyJuesdaM June 7Paid ibr by the tyrtafrtor Governor Committee • 1B80 Sprinqtleld Avenuo • Maplowood, New Jersey 07040
Ralph T Bartieit. Treasurer
FACE 14- THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, JINK 2,197?
^Thoroughbred Racing at Beautiful—i
ii
NOW thru LABOR DAYBUSES-U. PonAuIh. Term NY Dili Avl & 41U St. 10:5(1- MML.v TNJ Turn f>iM St., N»w«r» 12 NoonLv. J*n*)>atf,jDt.S<t. 12 NoonL. Eliialxiih Broad a Jcriwy S».11:45lton.-Ftl. S«tHol. 11:15
ClubsFor the
BUI Burke of Summit isamon& the young peopleserving"on the staffs of IheClover HU1, Noe Pond and(upper Springs beach andtennis clubs now open forsummer activities.
Burke will be » lifeguardat Clover Hill in Millington.
The clufes offer lakeswimming with sandbeaches. Swimming lessons,teams and water ballet arepart of the scene, along withtennis instruction, teams,doubles and singles play.
A limited number offamily meemherships arestill available to Clover Hill,Copper Springs in Meyersville and Noe Pond inChatham Call
Owls Top Gulls Joke LeadIn Summit Senior Loop
At ReunionAt a recent reunion of 29
former Summit educators atthe William Pitt restaurant,
i N l h 1colleagues' letters fromsuch places as Phoenix andParis in addition to theactivities related by those inattendance. Plans fur afuture meeting were alsoadopted.
V/snASK FOR OWNIR • CYCLIST GARY MtlDENIEICti
kimm TMiii TO HUP YOUS105SUMMIT AVENUf, SUMMIT 273 0188
Phil Turnallanca andWally Nilson combinedpitching efforts in a 4-1victory for the SchiavoneConstruction Meu over theBassett Associates tigers Inthe Summit Junior BaseballLeague's Major League.Nelson struck out six whileyielding only one hit and onewalk over the final threeinnings He collected twolilts and an RBI. SteveBredaht also had two hitswith Robbie Horowitz, JoeCallaghun and Chris Bas&leralso collecting RBl's. SteveConltn had two doubles forthe Tigers. Randy Adawsonstruck out seven and walkedonly one lor the Tigers.
• • •The Roots Red Son puUed
out an extra-inning victoryover the Ken JohnstonGiants on the base runningof Mark Vaguziano, DavidBraunworth notched hissecond victory of the season.David Hubbard led theRootsRed Sox with threehits, with Murray Cadungerdriving in two runs. ToddlagersbB, in relief, struckOtit tiic Side ill ttw botiGlii 01the seventh for ihe Red SoxTh* Gtents' H. Hxd hit striple
• * •The Garden State Cycl*
Center Owls defeated "theiiiwkueic Dairy Guiis. tz-a,to take first place in theSenior League with a recordof 7-1. Fernando Columbropitched a five-hitter. TheOwls broke the game open inthe third inning with eightTORS <sr. f:y^ hits D»vklWeathers went threeforthree with two singles and atriple. Fernando Coiumbroroftecied few -U;-^ infour at-bats and HaroldDlugatch and Aiex Eustis
continued to drive in runswltti two single* apiece.
The Liss PharmacyAthletics improved theirrecord to 7 1 with a i7-hit,a-i win over the HolmesAgency Pirate* The A'sKorea 14 runs in the secondInning, featured by two hitseach by Joe Pariii (bothdoubles), Neal Kendall,Chris Mardany and BUIMitchell.
*••Tim Kennedy and Eric
Leiti teamed up for a one-hitter as the EngelhardYankee* defeated the KenJohnston's Sport ShopGiants, 13-0 The Yankeesbanged out 15 hits, includingtwo BOSKS runs by RichardHess. L, Fern got Iher.iant'e imlv hit
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»*•The Setco Cute slugged
the List Pharmacy A'sbehind the pitching of JeffI'laut, who also contributedtwo hits. Joe Accorsy andNorton Calderone also hadturn hits apiece DougCampbell drove in two runswith a key base hit. DaveMIJIB hg<; »*o h!!s andK u a four tuns. Fur theA's, Neal Kendall and ChrisMsrrtany each h»fi two hitsRiit MitohaU sign AnnMfd intwo runs
. •**T h e B r o o k d a l e
Delicatessen Gulls won theirsixth game by beating theAmerican Legion Jays, 6 3The Gulls were led byRobert Morton, who wentiriri^-mr-irir**** aflri MikeClancy, who has (he game-winning hit. Ed Pastroff wasthe winning pitchier for the
• •*Jerry Hunt, pitching for
the Garden State CycleCenter, allowed only one hitin five innings to defeat theBrooks of Summit Hawks,14-5 The (Ms raised theirrecord to 6-1. The Owls' batewere booming, collecting 17hits. Phil VonNeida had ahomer. Hike Screw), DavidWeathers , FernandoCotumbrcu Harold Dlugatchand AteraiMiili* «tl hadtriples. D*v{a Plaul andWeathers had doubles
T h e B r o o k d a l eDelicatessen Gulls won theirfifth game of the season.beating the Brooks ofSummit Hawks, 12-6. TheG»i!to' hitting was !«d byMike Clancy, who had atriple, two singles and fiveRIM's Ed Tamallanka hadtwo hits while DaveSwanson hit a double. TomDel Duca, now 4-0 for Gulls,s tns* But 1! bsUsrs. Robiireddai. Bii Sawiatchi andRobert Carbone led theHawks with two hits each.
***The Garden State Cycle
Center Owls defeated theAmerican Legion Post Jays,*u-t-i. I'viTtttiiuG viMuiuvTGwas the winning pitcher forthe Owls and also collected atriple and a single. JerryHunt, who saved the gamein relief, also had two hits asdid Phil Von Neida andHarold Dlugatch. AndyAehroth cleared the basesfor the Owls in the secondinning with a triple. JoeDasti and Donald Sisk pacedthe Jays' attack with twohits apiece.
*»»Eric Kurschus pitched the
Quality Automotive Oriolesto victory over the HolmesAgency Pirates, holding thePirates to just three hits,four walks and oneunearned run. whilp strikingout 12. The Orioles won 14-1:Chuck Rogan, with five hits,and Drew Nichols with threeled a 14-hit Oriole attackthat included two hits apieceby Ed Duarte and EricKurschus
After spotting the Summitand Elizabeth Trust Co.Cubs to a 6-0 lead, the StateFarm Insurance Rangersstaged a strong rally to win
1M Brad Vance picked upthe win, pitching a finecontrol game, giving up onlytwo walks while striking outsix Brad Vance also had aperfect game at the platewith two nits and two walks.Gary Tyler had two key hitsfor the Rangers. JoeAccorsy hit a double and agrand-slam home run, andDave Munr.o went two-for-three for the Cubs
*•*Todd Inuersoll pitched the
Root's Red Sox to a decisive18-8 victory over the Ba&settAssociates Tigers andbelted a first-inning homerun. Murray Capungerknocked in four runs andhad a double. Other Red Soxhitting stars were DerekAbbott with three singlesand David Huhhard withtwo hits Andrew Barnardhad two RBl's for the ItedSox
**•The State Farm Insurance
Rangers defeated theMaben Agency Cardinals.19-4. Gary Tyler was thewinning pitcher and ii-u Oieuifriise with I'ourfor-four aithe p!ale, including a han;erun. Diati v'ttticc was sal?four times in five-at batsDave Boyle reachPti wifelyt! H Mik
ADDED COOLING OFF-Det|rtte her prMtptt, Tommy Klein, liuntley read, decided theyoung lady nwded addition*! M»!l(>g off s! gatar^ay •• spesiss ef Use Suir.rr.i: CssaasasityPool. Pool memberships are mill available through the Board of Recreation offlc*. 2»J-2932. (Photo by Judy Brick Prewtmtnt
with a home ran, and thestrong batting of Constant.Dagradi and Hess, led theattack
John Bartz pitched a 'ourhiiler arid Miuil mil *ightCardisa! bsttcrs for his firstwin. 20-8 Bart* alsohomered in the fifth. TheRoots' Red So. esntadad
three hits for the Lions.***
A two-run double hy Chri£Jwiks in (lie hattam'nf thesixth inning providedniiing ciunax to a seesawbattle as the PlannersDivctaificd Squalls edgedthe Travelong Blizzards, 12-11. Michael Murray's three-
Anderson. who also had fourtdts. Mike O'Mara scored
for tfee BaBs, whUs
Kiordon led the Cardinaloffense, reaching basesafely in all three "at-bats.
The league-leading FaisonRealty Indians bouncedback from their first loss ofthe season, whinpine iheState Farm insuranceRangers, 13-4. DaveCawthrone picked up his
Rangers to four hits whilestriking out 12. The Indiansscored four runs in each ofthe first, seond and fifthinnings. Vito Catillo, with &three-run homer, and SteveHauck, with a two-run blast,struck the big blows for theIndians Catilio added adouble and single and Hauckalso haid a double. RayRodriguez and John Grabereach reached base fivec o n s e c u t i v e t i m e s ,Rodriguez with four hits andon an error, and Graberwith two hits and threewalks, Paul Tarashukchipped in with two hits,including a double, as theIndians pounded out 15 hits.
Ciba Geigy's Braves beatthe Engelhard Yankees, 13-9. Rich Hess and TimKennedy had home runs.Kennedy, the Yankees'lirebaHer, had controlproblems.
14 hits, led by Jim Cooper,David iSubbsra, icSGingerson, Tim O'Mara andKen Newman.
• •*•The Garden State Cycle
Center Owls defeated theAmerican Legion Post Jays,184, ss a fIvs hijtsr by Anoyschroth. Schroth struck outnine. Jerry Hunt had adouble and a triple. David
producing singles and DavidWeathers collected a Iriplefor the Owls. FernandoColumbro also had a doubleand a single. Joe Dasti ledthe Jays' attack with twosingles and scored twice.
•*#INTERMEDIATE
LEAGUEIn the Intermediate
League, the final standingsfor the first half of theseuon depend upoi, 0*.outcome of a rained outgame to be made up bet-ween the first-place Torcon,Inc. Rams and the Bulls.The records are as follows:
W L T PRams s 2 o 12Bulls 5 2 i | iBears 5 I o !DUons 0 8 1 i
*••Steve Maraa's triple with
the bases loaded in the thirdinning sparked the Torcon,loc Raws to their sixtho -
The Faison Realty Indiansretained their share of firstplace in the AmericanDiVibiim uy uuisiugging ineKen Johnston's Sport ShopGiants, 22-11. John Graberand Dave Cawthorne sharedthe pitching duties for theIndians, with Graberpicking up his third victorywithout a loss Thf> Indians'17-hit attach was led by RayRodriguez and Vito Catillowith four hits apiece, in-cluding a triple and a homerby Rodriguez and a triple byCatillo. John Graber, SteveHauck and Jack Fahertychipped in with two hitseach, which included ahome run by Graber and atriple by Hauck. DaveCawthorne also had ahomer. The Giants, whohsnged sal '.8 hits, were ledby Scott Decker, AndyRandepierre and Ken Weekswith three hits each, DavidBarber and Chris Drier hadtwo hits apiece.
n<=h'..u! the no-hit. ISstrikeout pitching "f BillVercelli, the EngelhardYankees defeated theUnited Counties TrustDodgers, 6-1. Tim Kennedy,
. j t «wo, u v d MICSummit Uons uub Uons,The game seesawed backand forth, but was finallysettled in the bottom of thesixth when Albert Haiback'sdouble drove in MattZanelli. Zanelli scored three
had three hits. Pitcher BillMauze struck out seven innotching his fifth victory ofthe season Greg Tyler had
sixth had brought theBiiizarus iiack from a two-run deficit. Leading theSqualls to their fifth straightvictory with two hits eachwere Jon Headley, TommyO'Toole, David Farrell andRobert Headley. Strongrelief pitching ijy PetSTJahries was also a key tovictory.
*»•
Larry's Gulf Hurricanesdowned the MountainAgency Storms, IS-ll. TheStorms held the Hurricanesto two rum until the fourthinning when the Hurricanesexploded with 11 runs.Heavy hitters for theHurricanes were EricWenslow, Donny andTommy Clark and 'WhitneyHowe. David Watson struckout three of the last fourbatters to hold theHurricanes' lead.
• *•Led by Pat Reynolds'
pitching and three hits theBedroslan Tornadoes bestedLarry's Gulf Hurricanes, 27-2. Other hitting stars wereJamie Stone, with three hits,and KeHy S»repp, with tfarsesafeties, including a grand-slam homer. For theHurricanes, John Shipleydoubled in both runs.
• •*Deuchler Opticians Bulls
UFQ*J thsir ft******* »t.niaiiigame by setting back'theSummit Lions Club Lions,i*«. Donaid Green scoredthree runs for the Bulls,while Brock Decesare andLarry Twill each crossedthe plate twice.
The Deuchler OpticiansBulls defeated the SummitLion Club Lions 10-2 behindstrong pitching by Lars
a the Lions.•*•
Led by honie runs byDavid Farreil, Chris Jenksand Peter Jahrles, thePlanners DiversifiedSquaiis scored a ivii win
i t e R i d d i » h 'Paints Monsoons. DavidMichael) and RobertHeadley each added two hitsto the Squalls attack. Forthe Monsoons, Kyle Jonessupplied the key hit - abases-loaded double in the
Behind the strong pitchingnf Uike rielurande. theKeile-Kalre " CleanersTyphoons beat theWhirlwinds for their fifthstraight win. Hitting for theTyphoons was provided byMike Del Grande, JimPantlni, Matt Sponheimer,Alex Sarduy. Pau! Shyposhand Scott Pantini.
. ••»Peter Sanborn had 13
strikeouts for the OptimistWhirl-winds in an 11-2 vic-tory over the DeerpathThunderbolts. Home runswere, hit by Whirlwinds'Sanborn and Schmitz.
* * •
Behind the pitching of DonStanding, the ImperialProducts Cyclones defeatedthe previously undefeatedBeiie-Faire CleanersTyphoons, 15-10. Donrecorded 15 strikeouts.Brendan Murphy had twohome nms. Robert Mitchell,Kevin Byrne and KirkLoebboeke contributed to abarrage of hits recorded bythe Cyclones.
Clba Geigy Bravesdefeated Faison RealtyIndians, 7-1, behind theoutstanding pitching of Johnri--i. u--£ ci*«_ •>-«•••*. 4,**«*A * VISA, uctuy,Horn and Tim Hall all hadMR hits for the BravesSteve Hauck hit a home runfor the Indians.
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Jim Gross 3-Year Star At CollegeSenior Jim Gross of outstanding performances West Virginia Inter-
Summit has concluded an against our stiffest com- collegiate Athletic Con-outstanding baseball career petition" ference and was a contenderat West Virginia Wesleyan Wesleyan finished third in for an NCAA post-seasonCollege. The .talented «he Northern Division of the tournament bid.performer batted .289 thisseason, leading the Bobcatsin runs batted in with 17
He led the Orange andBlack in plate appearanceswith 112 and at bats with 90.Gross finished second in hitswith 26, and walks with 18,was third in stolen baseswith 16, and fourth in runsscored with 19.
Wesleyan finished the 1977campaign with a 17-12record, its third consecutivewinning season. Gross hasbeen a three-year starter forthe 'Cats' and had a greatdeal to do with the squad'ssuccess.
During his three years asa starter, the leftfielderposted a .330 lifetime battingaverage, including a .344mark in 1976. Head CoachHank Ellis has been verypleased with Jim's efforts.
"Gross has a greatnatural swing andoustanding leadershipability. He has really done aphenomenal job for us. He isdefinitely one of the bestoutfielders in the con-ference, and has alwavs had
THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY. JUNE 2,1977 FAGE 1&
The Spring of 77
A View from the Topby Howie Anderson
Rarely has » conference schoolenjoyed the success that Summit hashad this spring. On top of the trackchampionship, have come titles inbaseball and volleyball. The golf teamcontinues unbeaten in conferenceplay and the tennis team is right atthe heels of first-place Millburn.
Although somewhat expected, theexploits of the volleyball team aretruly amazin1. They finished theseason with a perfect 15* record andno one even came close. Since 1075when our team was organized, theyhave won 37 consecutive matches. Nomatter what sport on what level, thisis s fantastic record!
A great deal of credit for this ac-complishment should go to CoachNancy Mueller. In a relatively shortperiod of time, she has constructed aprogram that will continue to produceoutstanding teams.
Baseball enjoyed a season that 1doubt even Coach Art Cotterell ex-pected, And it certainly did not comeeasily. There were times during theseason when things looked prettybleak. There was the loss to Madisonand the trouncing at West Orange. Inbetween, however, were several
winning streaks so the whole ball ofwax came down to the home gamewith New Providence and the finalgame at MiUburn
The game against New Providencewas slightly reminiscent of a certainThanksgiving Day not too long ago —
, nothing went right! We ended up onthe short end of the score so going intothe season finale, both teams hadidentical 9-4 conference records.
The team played tough down atMillburn. Scott Leisher pitched to hisninth victory and added a grand-slamhome run for good measure. NewProvidence, on the other hand, did notfare as well. Their extra-inning loss toVerona gave Summit the undisputedchampionship. Our title couldn'thappen to a better coach or finergroup of athletes.
All of the spring teams will behonored at a special program to beheld in the high school on Tuesday,June 7. The Booster Club will sponsora dessert-coffee at 7 p.m. with theawards presentations following.Whether you are a parent, athlete,student or fan, I am sure you want tobe part of what will be a gala evening.Not too many seasons come along like"The Spring of 77."
Aquettes To Perform Y o u t h ^ Q™Wy™& Tourney Set
STATE OFFICERS — Officers of the New Jersey Bankers Association beaded a con-tingent of more than 1.290 delegates and their guwu who attended the NJBA's 74th annualconvention held this week at Atlantic City. Heading the NJBA M president for 1977-7S toRobert H. Ferguson, Jr.. on the left, president of First National State Bank of New Jersey,Newark. Other officers of the Association, left to right, are Anthony I). Sehobert, vicechairman, Franklin State Bank, Somerset, newly elected vice president; Thomas D,Sayle*. jr., president, Summit and Elizabeth Trust Company, elected treasurer andRobert C. For rev. executive vice president, Princeton. The co«vnitl(»*r»*t jnld at theHaddon Hill Hotel May is-20.
Sounds Win 3 Ceofti is,ad Men's Softball Loop
m
The Sounds won threegames last week to takeover first place in theSummit Recreation Men'sSoftball League. Theirrecord nnw stands at 74)
Two of their wins were byone-run margins as they
!><n)»ii in edge Medins's !-0and Sen look a 2-1 decisionfrom Park View TavernThe other win was a 10-1verdict over Medina's in amake-up game.
Dwlght Weaver and RaulRivera hooked up in a pit-cher's battle as Rivera gaveup three hits in he first twoinnings and then pitchedhitless ball until the eighthinning. Bob Rabley receivedRivera's only walk of thegame in the eighth, ad-vanced to second, andscored on Ed Shape's single.
Medina's banged out sixhits — five over the last fourinninp — but could notscore. Medina's threatenedIn the bottom of the seventhwhen Jerry Ocasio andEddie Ruiz got back-to-backsingles, but Weaver struckout Luiz Ramos and IsraelGonzolez filed out.
Park View's Pete Hoirnand Weaver followed withanother pitching duel andeven though out hit. 5-3, TheSounds won, 2-1. LeadoffHitter Ed Shupe walked,
stole second, and scored onsucceeding outs. In the thirdInning Weaver walked, wasadvanced to second, andscored on Matt Marucci'sginotA
The Sounds neverthreatened again while ParkVttjw h«d Ciiw £0 by thSbssrds ir. ths fifth iK;!™*With cne out Tain Me Anemysingled, Ralph Gisoldi andDave Jarfes walked andTom Mobley singled to scoreMcAneny. Gisoldi, at-tempting to score from
.second, was thrown out on a"very close play at home. Inthe seventh inning McAnenygot his third hit and wassacrificed to second by RobGuida. But Weaver got thelast two outs wiihoui aproblem.
Weaver Wins «hWeaver gained his
seventh win with a 10-1victory over Medina's,allowing just four hits, as histeammates clouted nine offthe servings of Raul Rivera.Matt Marucci singled homeShupe and Bob LoDotce,who had led off the gamewith singles.
Pat Wynn added ahomerun in the next inningand the Sounds were on theirwav. Thev scored two runsin die fourth, one in the fifthand four more in the sixth.
Medina's scored its run inthe sixth when MisraelOcasio tripled home EddieRuiz who had singled. PatWynn led the Sounds' attackwith 2 homer end twosingles.
City Auto Top picked uptwo WM#S, downing MsrcsPS!G snd Msdins MsrcoPolo went down 6-4 as thewinners banged out an ll-hitattack against John Patrick.Marco Polo tied the score, 4-4 in the bottom of the fifthwhen John DeCaro singledand Patrick reached on anerror. Andy Genualdisingled and Doug Freedmansingled. In the sixth inningJoe Baron singled in RichHealey and in the seventhBob Triolo scored an in-surance run. Bob Smith gotthe win as he allowed sevenhits.
DeCaro tod Marco Polo•with two hits and Triolo andSmith had three bits apieceto lead City Auto, RichHealey followed with twohits.
17 Hit AttackCity Auto followed with a
17-hit attack againstMedina's to win 13-1. TheAuto Toppers were up by a2-1 count as Smith and EddieTorres were hooked up tn afine battle when City AutoTop sent 17 men to bat in the
fourih ismiug. Tfr£> ham-mered out 11 hits in theinning coupled with a twowalks, and a hit batter foreight rariS.
Bob Smiih had a four-hitgame for the Aute Tappers,including a homo run.U™t"v P~fprsor. 'Pr^!sCssic&s ;™ Ssron aidedtwo hits apiece.
Glen Fletcher pitched Dillto its sixth win as theydowned Atlas Refinery 7-4.Lou Silverstein gave Dill a 3-0 lead in the second inningwhen he clouted a three-runfiome run on Don (ieflflis.Dill added a fourth run inthe fourth inning whenLarry Alloceo doubled homeFletcher.
Atlas cut the deficit to onerun when they scored threetimes in the bottom of thefourth. U u DiParisidoubled and scored whenJim Dietz reached on anerror. Dietz then scoredafter walks to Bill Slmo andJim Brannon, followed by awild pitch.
Jerry Alloeco homered inthe fifth to make the score 5-3. Dill added single runs inthe sixth and seventti. JerryAllows led the Dill attackwith three hits. BruceDtMaio had two hits forAtlas.
Atlas rebounded with a 7-1win over Park View Tavernas Don Geddis hurled athree-miter. Park Viewscored its only run in theseventh inning whenMcAneny reached baseon an error and Willie andPete Horn singled in suc-cession after the team hadbeen held hitiess after ihefirst inntng.
Adas scored two runs inthe first inning oa JiraDietst's home run, SteveSehroeder's triple, and BiUSiiws siniiie Tne scorereswissi! 2-0 sssii! !he slsihwhen Schroeder singled
MAMIE'S II ONLYGOES DISCOUNT
IT » MILLBU 1VE., HILUinWon. & Thurs. 10-9Tues. Wed. Fri. 10-6Sat. 10-5:30
LeeSWEET-ORR
OshkoshBaosh
467-1583OVERALLS
WORK PANTS
ARMY FATIGUESWHITE PAINTERS
BLUE CARPENTERS
BOYS LEVl'S & WORK CLOTHESALL DISCOUNTED!
home Dietz, »hc haddoubled The At!& Tannersbroke the game wide open inthe seventh when theytallied four tiffies on three
single and Dietz's second
On June 5The Summit YWCA
Aquettes SynchronizedSwimming Team willperform on Sunday, June sat I p.m. at the Boys' Club ofUnion, 1050 JeanetteAvenue, Union, New Jersey
Among the jwimmert willbe the New Jersey AgeGroup Solo Team Cham-pion utd .iew. JerseyJunior outdoor Duel andTeam Champions.
The girls range from 8 toIS years old and come fromSummit, Millburn, NewProvidence, Chatham,Mountainside and Union.
Tickets are $2.50 foradults and $1.00 for childrenand are available either atthe door or from teammembers.
More information may beobtained from either theBoy*' Club (887-2697) or(ran the Aquettes Parents'Organization PresidentJohn Sampson (464-8717).
double. Jim Dietz had fourbJU. DtMaio, Schroeder andSlmo added two hits apiece.
The standings:W L T Pts
TheSounds 7 0 o 14Dili 5 2 0 '2City Auto Top 5 2 l nAtlas Ref. 9 3 0 6Parkview 2 5 0 4Marco Poio i j I iMedina's o 8 0 o
If you are a teen-agegolfer under it yean of age,you can file an entry for theninth annual Big " I "Insurance Youth CjatsicGolf Championship, aunique tournament In whichJunior golfers are affordedan opportunity of competingtn a tournament withprofessionals from the PGATour.
The Union CountyAssociation of Independent
Agents will sponsor a localqualifying round for thestate final of the Big " I"IYC for Union Countyresident* oa June SO at 1o'clock at Twin Brook*Country Chib in Watching.
Entries' must be filed nolater than tbe June 17deadline with Ward andCompany, 372 MorrisAvenue, Springfield. A fee ofIS mist accompany eachentry.
6 FT. SANDWICH from *23.00
4 FT. SANDWICH front M6.00
3 FT. SANDWICH from J 12.00
rm wumnONE DAY HOrtCi PICAS!
senses305 WILLBURN AVI.
276=0032
There's never been a NOVAtime like right now.
Because we Chevy dealershave been working
overtime to assemblethe greatest line-up
of buys you've ever seen.
Come price 'em
Barnes Chev.38-42 River Rd Summit
•
THE SUMMIT HKRALD, THE NEW IttOVTOINCS, BEKKCLEY HglOHTI DISPATCH, THE CH ATH Ail f 8881, THURSDA *. JUNE 2,1977
SUMMITNEW PROVIDENCE
BOARD OF REALTORS BERKELEY HEIGHTS MLS.
SUMMIT II SUMMIT JLUSTEO MEMORIAL M Y
von mutl I M Mill f r u t Berkeley Hclghtt "dlptey"wim c.ntr.l sir, a*, (rill, electronic litter, and marblettreplice, Idoel location, ID Id* W»i. MAROAMT R.R. t H I r»A*D AOCHC Y. If 1»»» ft vat Mri Out, 4M2l«
VV» ( M l kaas houMi around lwv« ***$•«* t* s^y**-*!**;They ara twins icoojwd up for tap f*ollkr (n (h#twinkling of in eyt.
If you've bffd toylttfl with tti* Idto of Kiting - toy nofortgtr
Now is the tEm> and wt art the onis.
441 Springfield Amu*, Summit 27M39*fives,
Kathryn Tennant, i n M I l Thartta McEnroeTerry Sttlnh«u«r, »;-*»>
SPECIAL FOR YOUly PHvatt, ne>r ichnli, shopplno. linnli courti Lined
«t mm
MURRAY HILLWiTHAViEW
Colonial )-4 titarooms, IV] katln. sorgaoui llvlnj roem,family ro«m, (flrtptaci), le t j i Florida room Oulckoccupancy, t l 11,0M.
SKINNELL AGENCYRealtor »43 OeForest Ave. m-nu
SummitEvtnlnji and SundayL- Bannlttsr 273
Lookinj for your lint R«mtt Ttlll Casa Cad hai t»<ntrMhly palntnf tiHl l( McaltA only m* black frtm tttaairti. Aki ; ; i S «
LOVE THAT COLONIALTDM auniaMHna Ilitinj M t m n malBMInM withinini *«r# far »*« a o>caM» - #«4 It S«SW- It. ibadraami, <Mn, 1 Mflu, UMlltd ret. room, i l l in oreatceoaMm, Art Ins ur.iW.
THE CHOICE IS YOURSDo you prattr ra«tiH7 We hava ! prtmlum heinet faryour coiuiewaHon.
FOWLERKKALTORS 104 52OO
SUMMIT^ ——- * • u-a^-H,,,^
SUMMIT SUMMIT
- i < u a UaH Mill, home tailored wltti 11M»ath« weatael m a jpecloua M. Aakln, Jltl.oW.
- Enloy cocKtaiU oil tfte saHa or Kreeflea porth be-fore wjaylflt * ewrmil eMnar In the formal «lnlnaroom. Then, tine thMi cordlall» either lamlly roomor roe. roem. TMi ranch hat i tredroomi and 1 (alltuttn. MkUiiMlt.OM.
YOU CAN SET ON ITV i i . ttw Twter It authentic...Irom the peooeel floori toth« HinkH llvlno roem to the multi-colored tlate roof.With 3 badroomi and a compiet* MCurlty lyittm, Hilthoute li IliteO at »nt.4«.
291 Morris Am., Summit, 2732400
Evinlnji or Sunday CellMr. Holmti, D3-7JSJ or Mr. Lufeeck, 4HI0JJ
HUGE ROOMSGRACIOUS
CENTER H A U COLONIALM yog love a nel»hborh«d of quallty-bullt, well-caredjor homes, you'U Iliw It Hare. U r » , Urge room.™tremeniJou.eat.ln kltchm and Impre.ilve canter hillentrance foyer. Thl. houit 1» competltlvtly prlceo and
GARRISON COLONIALOR lonely omtikrlar Drtn. TMl Mot* l i In mint ca*-dltlwi. Tincanfar kail •aaat InMa l»rfa t « wttn pp Mthe left a panelHHl ll»rary an the rlah!, f lat a aowaermam. There'l a tamllytUe Pit an* a Urao wixUrn tK-clwn with wDiia I ' M . Uaitalri ar» I laraa • * • • 1V>battii. while an ttw lawar tovai you'll IliK • (MWWwUy*a nallad » carpate* lamlly ream, aiwttwr » » » beth +• launar y roera. Kea» cool ewtiMM on M M redwooej deckor iniioe with central A-C. A line new lUHnej tor Au«.tit occupancy. To I M cal<
THE STAFFORD AGENCY 11
(PftlNOPIILD. Lot. • ! olo-taihloned charm,tail beatitlMly updated. Large kltcnon It newlydecorated» air condlttanta. Living room m i *fireplace. Yner*'. a l i t floor (amity > m phntlnlthed rat room, j bedreuni and 8 bjttii Hem*1.Id Immaculate condition * fully Iniuloted fortl»M long wlntar mentttt, tu,aot. Call t n - I W .
10 8w!i St., SuittssiS 2731800Mrs. CunU 27? 2S1?SUMMIT, Hire's truly "perfect" turn, ta-
remnt, cenven* m l t M I 1 ' * • *"«• • " **
WeichertReaStors
ENT PROPERTY
277-1200WITHOTHEROFFICCS IN CHATHAM
MORRISTOWN. BASKINORIDGfi, CHESTERCLINTON. SOMERSET SOUTH.HACKETTSTOWN4, MT. LAKES
*Mtteri. UlltnafHaM A.i. luMmtt17)7010
AM far wr c«rr»»l Hone. Fet LI«M>* »at»IIM
* * * * * * * * * * * * « * * * * *
START NOW
LOVE THAT POOL!Taewaean iatlaM, bert mu bama will be at Muck ton>ar*e»*taa!tm*eM>, »ae. I f I a llaa brick 4 trameCelanUI wtHi t taairwwi «IV> bajttw. a larae rec reamwtttiHranlata teveeaim naenifaf tfcapaal. THa llviwaroom * leMlni i m , «M levaty acrtMHd aonh hove a>lew el m mt «M «aa*aa aveavrty keMna. Tkanoaawn twntiy MtckM wmm inta Nw llftrtry, Mitlrttroem ft M W M M M i • >ll aeWna to eicallent"Iratllc" oatterno. THU u a charmer, fa net can
THE STAFFORD AGENCY
iOBawkSt.Sumfflii 273-SOfiO
Em t Still. Mri. Curtis 277-2317
RELS
LfVt IH A ROUND ABOUT MANOJI
Thli ravtetunt MtaeVaan tuatlc wevd *MI (tana Contemporary turns U tmmpUMtrmma t M encatad by winoowi, prevMM* a ttMatraa trtaol CaMerad arwnai a ttiyllt,mimm . t i l . » attk maulv. . l « . m i l . Hi p ie****** newt tpilu aunaard from acircular Ball. Lihrary K M ral«»-hearth womlna llraplac* am mm bar. MMnK h»icr*MraKo« tatand, new CarniRt eeak-lea ana wl(<leanlo« e«ei-, .hme-HU Maevlat andMMtm ••ail daari fa ebeorvatiim wntucn ftvnuhea cypran btamt areti »cro«i m icsllmn tfirauataut. twminll. iltt.oM.
BURQdORff785 Springfield A,e.Summit 273-8000
Otter of fleet:Murray Hiii 464-2180Warren 647-2001
I 1 Chatham 635-8200
Call us.. .
Yoti'H he so
glad you <?id
SUPER SUAftMii SPECIALUK-UfltAl
SUP«R 8eteo»* all ol t l » « roomi in tw« Cotomoiare ol aiupltcnal H i t
SUMMIT IB the dogwosd l r« i ) aoll lnj Mill a r t *
SPtCIAt it» l»»t bean IHIeil w tee the itrit to » am u Crtoniol char mar Movt HI time torschool I
UMKHtMORIiS
SirvmtreumltOBimn.
riimtmwn
Naomi B. Faison, Inc.REALTORS
A REALTOR
SAVES YOUTIME AND MONEY
nrasasKKK
102 SUMMIT MENUE, SUMMIT1734214
SUMMIT COLONIAL - $40'SSTATELYCOLONIAL
Cs»M! as!" tsr prsssM ssrssfs 5 v**n sss K!M: assy•Ktrai. • lt*ant H«ln| room wim llrtelece, Sea.tltutlytauMMd tamlly room wit* draplaci, ipoclal moMlnaiui omlnj rosn, taparet* araaktait roam, DnltltM r «<T»m, maitar bedroom tulle pirn I otMr twin tile Wa-roemi Owner Imikln, to/ oMert. Atklni tlH.WO.
UHIOMMORRIS
CALL US TO IE El
Sttvmf yen in 4 c&iintw:SOMERSET
HUNKROON
Naomi 8. Faison, Inc.REALTORS 102 SUMMIT AVENUE, SUMMIT
273-1224
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE \
WARREN 1Uttt value • t ragma - porch • new Kitchen. low t a i n • near paol. ithost • raurvatton -"ct»ap*r men rent" -would you Belleva liltnMe1!
EXECUTIVE BUYSMMattten B V MeudMYS.4bsdrae».*tirfii ly room-largeyord-to'WfBxei %w%
BIRKELBY HEIGHT! - 4badroom. - B«r room - Utoail* perch - lirot lovtly yerd - 1
WE ARE MEMBERS OP 4 MULTIPLE LISTING BOARDS
FAITOUTE273-5522I BMChwood RdSummittvo . & Sun.
W«rllHlO9«rty!;J-3l43Jiijan.-.s Prsf* «J»H?
NATSQNALRELOCATION
464-1700i n Springfield Ave,
BerKtley H«lgh»£v«s. & Sun.
$43,900MOTHERlMffiHffR
2LW«iUnit$
Unit I • llvlnf room beoVeom, bath, kitchen completelyl e d , all new utlllNai.
Unit 2 - Kvlrta room, now Icltcnah. t bedroomi. fnadtrnBaHi
fvii Daftement, expansion attic.
647-2000
OsttleAmnion0(onl T»c*i CHATHAM TOWNSHIP H KtW PROVIDENCE
OUR REPUTATION IS BUILT ON PERSONAL SERVICE
NEW PROVIDENCE
VALUESUPREME)
Thl. lovely Murray Hill«badroom Cipo hai a jaraeColonial family living center with wsaSTuerfllns f ir"
OUH l-.'XPI.JlUKNfi; MARKS TI1R lUKKKHKNc:].'
# *
***#
*
*
RATEDGFOR GREAT FAMILY LIVING
Uvsiy feflek and trame 1 aadroom home on nicalyland.caped lei, Living roam with flrepleee, leparoedining room, rec room + family room. Work room forDid, tewlnf room for Mom, for tho kM* to aero, ofCounty park a&uttlng me property. tH.NO.
R.M«nkln,37M4S8V, Honecker, JJ2-3074L Ban,83MM«8.Gumm,4M'M2g
Eve«,
L.Zeninelll,75M«53G. Schmalenbargar, 233-3616
N. Ford, 464 074!V.Zaanch*, 4S4-M12L Z i l l l 7 5 M « 5 3
MEKSER OF 7 SSUITOSLS ISTiNS STSTSISS
RICHARD C. FISCHER Inc.REALTORSaOiSsrlngf laid Ave.
p * * * * * * « *Berkeley Helghu
VYATCHUHG
SPACIOUS RANCHMM louare feet of living araa or* your, to en|»y in thl.nearly «iw ranch h m t In vyatchun», tall.cleanlntevan, central v-acDsm and air «nai)lMi,14 l r « M « Mfeatiirn •• and vou can move In thl* month. Call nowlIHI.0W.
REftlESHTErORSAU
3 BEDROOM COLONIAL, centerMi l , llvlni room with fireplace,tarns! sSinS-s r w s . c*M9 fe!t-Chen, flnlihtd baitment, 1Ubattii. Convenient location. InI»'l.Prlnclpilionly.415.7«M.
KftSDiHGTOWHSHI?
MURRAY MILL: Four bedroom» e ream
CallUlToti»P«e<
CHATHAM TOWNSHIP
NEW 4 BR COLONIAL$87,500
MI-AST REALTY CO.Realtor 4M-II
•VHl4t4««4
Lovely t rsom homo on Irotllns icrt i with view, « bed-room., ) oattia, itvdy, fire-place in living room 1 lamllyroom, In-orognd pool, .mallbarn, praptrty may be tub-divided. IIIJ.OOO.
WILLIAM H.C0NNONRaaiwr
IMMaln St., Medium I7MI1I
wrtMi fireplace, dlnlm r « m . eat-mMtchew, m »»«|», TV reom * i »dock, attached aart*o. walk to«Mool.WMo>.«i4-gi««.
MUIIIIAY MILLi 4 bedroom, IV,tatti raited ranch ana Mil Livingnum with Hraejluo, si nine, room,lemlly room. Cloa* to tralni andochoott M v iat cvt-dfri.c. Highe>'«. FTtnclpeU only. l e W l
THRBB MMraam, tVi bath ipllt.Waymam plin Itnlthed ba.ament.CMlnt « r , aark letilns, nV M i m t haoii aooi uwpVMitmt* Khaoii, aooi, u w p p itrannaarlatlon. Many entrai en-Ira.. AvtllaMa your convenlance.
r«*t. •H'lnclpal* only. 4M<
R«lt«r|.)mprln9liildAvo.,Summit
AM lor our currant Horn*. For Living Maganne
Bvinlngi and Sunday* Celtpick Corny «1-Itl4 BHII* DaPrWo lT7.»in
CHATHAM TOWNSHIP. Idga-»M<I Mi SBS!1"*^ =*«•• >•bMhroaen plu. 4Hi badrooin orsantllad Out, llvlnj room withllreplaci, dining room, flnlihedBawmatlt, central *lr tendltlon-litf, oaiy m*lnltnei«e, aifclKa»?»,«»». PrtnclMli only. Sept. Oc-cupancy. 431 MM.
OSAi. OiRiCT WITHOraclevi CaMtarnla ranch cu.totnbulll bv owner. 1 bedroomi, IV,tathi, tlreplica, dan. party room,C5*ttrs« sir, ps.'£ W^MW'H* £!W«Mr>, evariltod do»W* | i ra |«with electric apomr. Triple In.•uijtloiv «>Mf' •< ilorago .paco.frolaMlonally landicaaad Mllowith gal t f III, aorfaovi view • allwith imtnidiate poiMttion. 4«-S77«.
STORE
!AWT JHOP far s*!l. Summitvlslnttv. Well iltatilletltd. Ownernuvlng. Mu.t toll, vary raaiait-*W». UMH4.
I
flEAUSTATE~FOR SJtLE~|
\ ""'st»t»T ^ j
THE SUMMIT HEHA.LU, THE NEW PROVIDENCE, Bt-RKELEY HEIGHTS D1S»ATCH, TOE CH ATH AM PRESS, THt Ri>I>M, JUNK 2,1977
RENTALS
MwrnJSMC.O» ta | M Knot* «M Mt.i Field «W< tennis S S tclMltWI>YCIIH|WW
r OlfKK
FOR SALE FOR SALE 1
CUSTOM M I L T Cal.nl.l. «»!«,roam, fireplace, dining ream,eat-in kitchen. > bedroom,, l v > b . ^I car attached garage; I t n i«1vH» yard; convenient le/a
SUMMIT • Otlice Space. C Mptetely tarnished * carpeted l
t lU Full tims tnt. P*rt
RENTALSRooms Furnished
ROOM wltlt private bath, quiethome, very Convenient. Cell m-lartalter S p.m,
1 LARGE ROOMS, priwmtc Mm,fully furnished, wall to well carpetclose to center. Responsible peopleonly 27MWI.
LAROI furnished n m . Maturegentleman, Private entrance >naparking. OS ( WMk. !7S-otU.
Apartment Furnished
SUMMIT • Modern 1 tearoom apt.Carport; near town. References a,security. June Vil, 4M-M74.
COUPLE wanted to manage 4-unit tsuliesr.? Ml tsetssste farreduced rent in beautiful furnlstied, conveniently located onebedroom Summit apartment Re!erenees required. ftea.ii* July t.U U l t S S r f A i t I
. „ i yaw meet-l l * , »ANK STRICT PROFEJSIONAt CENTER CALL. JTIUSf,
OFFICE iPACt PO« M M T i U »en. tl, S4.se so. ft, pan vow ow«vtllilies, ) offices, ptwk canteraaceroam, clerical aree, stack roam,lunch ream, several lavatories,carpeted, paneled, central air,ample parkins, a blocks fromrailroad, will subdivide. TheKlchland Co., Realtors m .me.
CENTER OF CHATHAM. 1 roamsuite, 2 lavatories, I1M squarefeet with parking, s l i t a month,Immediate occupancy. RichlandCo., Realtors Vi » » .
SUMMIT Cantor, near RR sta-tion, 3 rooms on second floor. Heatand w * t » supplied. Ueo a monthFallouts Agency, Realtor, try»n,4»4-1700.
SECRETARIESNOSTENO
VM have to_ver*t Immediate pesitlens lot secretarieswit* good typing skills *nct at least ) vears' attic*e«p*rto»«.
MAG CARD TYPISTtmtttt<U«t* efwnint *or tupfcnt-uee m«§ tar a fypifc)able to wot* w tSJM *qu.pmtnt.
tal worliln| *imovph*'( «t our modern
SSS4202
BRAUNCFftRAUNieO
W M I A 1 HILL, NEW JERiEV t?t»4An £411*1 Opportunity Employer M
REMtSTkTt11 you a*• umrnWd.M sellit>»Real titeto, c«latt this office'imreedMhWy. K K M I I t 0»«nin»s milnkit . (art B l jaw ortMjm
Gtrig* Sale
LICCNttB hwie will tare toryour child in my home Sy hour orwwk at regular titter's raits ill4I|»
Chathtm TewntAW, fLACt INTHC |UM svnner pnejram. Chil-dren )-» years Cettilied BarirOillonaad Twckan - swimminginilruttion • flemble enrollment •IrenseutatUm Jean Mongiol. «u««
•A«Y$iTTIM9. RtllfiHt, maturewoman wls* |av«« childraii wouldlike sitting by the day, Ihe-weak,orwaekwMI. ftkceilenireferences.
Store
MltLBURN CENTER, *upri>«Imtteiy ISM sq. ft. Busy urea,Suitable any business SJS1montli STa->4>l 10 a.m. • 1 p m orail-Mleert altar 4 p.m.
[ Vacation Rentals J
eo« sit, Summit, N.J.
NANTUCKETBring your fesfninb; suit!Everything else is in this 4
i»> overlooking Pocomo Har j j
EXECUTIVEDIRECTORAmerican R«d Crass
Southeast Morris Chapter - a group IV Chapter servingMadltion, Chatham, Chatham Township, Fl«*rlt*mPark and Eait Hancver, N.J.
We are Ioo4tlni for a person with proven managerialend oraaMtaiUMial skills to direct the op«rations si ourChapter, Preview Ked Cro&s experience desirable, butnot at*enti*l. Martini salary sn.wo l i i .wii Fullbenefits tend resumes by Jun« ID. I t " to Mr M APersl, Chapter Chairman
nnaditon. N.J (DM0
CHtLD CAft£ — Ipeical previsionsl«r wording momft Love, lunih,alte*neon truck included Carefullysupervised activities. Fwti days orhourly, iumy hom«. Short Hills in
EMPLOYMENT WANTED
PORTICO SALEFar Bean Moving ta smeller mini ta August. Muttnan with fftawy treasures and tuna trash. Wicker fur-niture; ant«>»s bureaus, beds, chairs, cower, brass,plane, Hammond ugan.bikts. mini bike and too A U K *ta mention. The ttauros. I I I »eekma« Terrace,lummll. Thor» , Fri and Sat., June J, I, 4. 1 - 4 p.m.Cash only.
Three D Haute SalesHouse 4 estat:
Let et price and sail yourHousthWO conttnu
CALL
yDorothy Ketb
GIANT OABAOtSALI:June)-». I * 4 P.m.
I JO Higniaita »»e , sttsri Mni>1 corner Western Or.I
N«w furniture, plus donationsfrom 1st families Sponsoredby Si Rose of Llm» HomeSchool Assoc.
CASH ONLY
i rAMILT OAIUOI IALC. Frlday. »atur,iay, (onday. Js«MM-S. I M p.m. n Hiohland Ave..Chatham M r * , •umpar pooltable, boys clothes, slies I t to u ,lewelry.toys, llaens, college girlsevening gowns, MM* I M W I gameand much mare.
I Household Goods I
YARD IWORK. B»»«rie«ed «M (Cl»»»i
ANTIQUE •OTTLE SALBHundredi of old bottles tor ceiiectors and decorators Large varlaty, all priced to sell. We aremoulng • this rn»H ba our lastsale. Saturday A Sunday, t-s, t i lPassaic Av*., Summit tneer
MMVEIiSMYSAll10 pet t« 30 petoliMirwyihlog
WM « TK MR0WAmerican Indian Jewelry
rtStvtfc*l»MNaw frevHjence
4S4-JI7I
'.a ay1 * • •
IMI MUSTANO yafsow its gaadcondition, M M . Cardinal MillApartments, 4M Hlvar Rd., Apt,tl, Chatham TawmMp. Can bes*en attar 5 PM a all eiay Sal. *
m
tOOKS"THISTA«LC"
« Summit Ave , Summitu 4 p M Wed rtwu l . t
•OOKt FOR SALE. Comevisit an historic ttaMe loadedwith Interesting oulol(»inlbl b i
Furniture, sports equipment,
HOUSSCLEANINO, light and •>••*»< •*"»• o w * * " * • M w t M
heavy. College student Own Thursday, Friday, totwrday. tan-la Chatham area, day, June 1 1 4 5 SI Marywead
rates SlSrrte and *••"*• S B " r t • " " * • * * * r M o l > » r t
Ave.
* k#ut in i 'Z'L'
or professional person pretarrad.Convenient to transportation. 3JV4144.
1 Furnished Apartment IW |
YOUNO MO M*kM» iBlailapert-ment- Single. Needed imme-dletely. Evenings 2JT JtJlNailm.
*»*»9!i8t Osfarasfesdj
NEW PROVIDENCE^ J rooms, 1family twvta, M«at (, water tup(riled. Rent ( H i , Call 4*41IS«.
rooms fta t floor Incfttfllns overtimedtlvina roam, formal dlnins room,eat-ia country style kitchen withpantry includes all maior ***.pliances. Located In Immaculatesarden atmosaAere, walk to trainand tawn, mini-bus stops in front.Private varate and laundry.Decorating allowance. i?l l permenlh. Handling Agwt « « r J»
KBNT Place « » « . , S«mmltr"4room apt Air cosditkawl, car-Mt« i , unelln? nir«ya^wut, lar «eimMMni MteAM. parking, laundry(actinia*. Convenient f t Summitand train. All trtltltit* Includedexcept electric. Security andlease r«nilrtM. t«M per mo. MJ.473].
SUMMIT, I rooms, all utilities,S9M ptu* sacurlty. Occvpancy
l 2 ; t 5 « M
irclam rakes, etc. AvailableMay as through June 19; Sept ittirouoh Oct. u at s*M a week.Call T M Did evenings » week.
VERMONT AT YOUR DOOR-STEP, Sparkling clean laketrout cottage secluded, butnear MidHMwry SfwwIW »""restaurants. 2 tcreatvact l*ke
d iliving. fssJsrei ; ! ! . ' •»! •?• ,boat. dock. tisMnj. centralheal, tannis vat «ob»rl TrtnlJonas tiolt nearby. Sleeps si».pictura and Information avail
273 M l ) , M1-45J 21W
MAINE - 1 bedroom funwsMdlakeihof e home available, Ju<te H toJuly 1 and Aug. 17 to Sept » Calli l l MM for information
GUARDPermanant. $ hour shiii s days«er week, S t« Jfl e.m. Hourlytour of premises, tfltatbia toremployee benefits.
RBTIdeD SECRETARY desires nwvast e«u.e>1 or j days p«r week can write COMPLETE name •••"
letters; good at fieuiei.
GIGANTIC HOUSE SALE41 Farmstead Rd., Shorl Mills
f^ti, Sat., Sun., June 3. *. i10 i
Thit house has everything!SANDRA KONNEi) ASSOC
•OOKt BOOOHI Cash paidfor goed basks. Prompt removftl.Morvethleves.y 171-vil
FACTORY SALE1 DAY OHLY
Large manufacturer of ladies'handbags Is holding a one-dayv. l i at lt» iidsr,'. Ssf.'r«5y.June 4. iv a.m to 1 w p »Many genuine leather. Savingsup to 58 percent ta M percent c?store prices Wholesale pricesrange from SI to » » , storeprices would be l i t to leeSome slightly Irregular IW»Fl. Weslol Leland Ave., Plainfield
Motorcycle
AIRCO, £NCAvt., Murray Hilt
An equal opportunity e
GERMAN « f>KINCI»ALSaturday t»#rm*n lan^uagaschool grades K-t and «dvftcourses s»«li| 9C?r#g!f*£teaclters am) blllngu*l prlnc.pal lor lm-TO tern. Cusses inS PUInlrtW I *MfMir»ter.soplKSBIl Bl»s« call: Its-U» or MJ ! ) »
D«ur«h $ar*clischiil«e< Central N.J, me
HELP WANTED
L O V E L Y a tir., } bath, is »«y., LBandORnt InkltcKen, refr. anddw.AC, heat supplied, garage inSummit. Ideally situated lorschools, churches, RR and shoppingiilO p«. mwii!), l i i u , wciiritt i.--sreferences required. No pets. Im-mediate occupancy. Tel Super 273-
I Apartment Unfurnished 1I Wanttd IPROftSSIONAL WOMAN with )
, apartment in Summit, Millbvrn,.- Springfield, Chatham, Madison' vicinity. MO pets. Boa IM Summit' Herald.
PINGRV teacher seeks salsapartment, prafarably in private
- home. Call SM-43M or US-4J7S
MALE CLERKPART TIME
Out Stamp of
l
, . , i * waiting lor the respami-blu person wiva'd ilk* a finepart time position la the mallroom at Kemper, em of theworld's malor insurance companics. No experience neces-sary, we'll train you an the job.You'll work 2» hours eachweek, earn a goad salary andenloy a Irtendly workingatmosphere. Please apply In
t person or call Personnel Dept.
KEMPERINSURANCECOMPANIESUDeForeil AvenueSummit, N.J. -Equal Opportunity Employer
MF
SECRiTARYMUTUAL LIFC
SPHlNOFiCLO.N.J.
interesting $with Physician In t medicalresearch function. Candidatesshould ba proficient In typingand stenography. Knowledgeol medical ttrminotegy is anasset.
We »r* relocating >n July tonvm quarters in #*lorham Park
II interested,contact Per t«in»(
743-6O00, ext 668
DelbayPharmaceuticalsMOrtngnttrttti i m a N J 7 OWeananetltisl
opaortuftltyviitplnyer nt-f
I
u w arm salts ntanaa'emtnt t.yearf<nancin» and Training program.Month!! talary up to II.OM +commiiiioo, complete traMng inLil«, c»so«lt». Pension, MutualFunds, Me O M ol the moilrewarding programs availablet«l«y ContKt Mr M,nl»n or MrAboruxiy al 3rv-lt}9.
COMLEE sChinese ana v.iSBi*. . i,, i, i pifvU, iim
t *n RENAULT * l a , good caMI-M , air conoilkm, radte. gets NMt-O, asking « tw>»as i i
ttrs COUP! DeVHIe OneewnarSunroof, iaather "lit wheel, stereo.rear Oefoa, dark brown, tall paw-er Asking tltio. Call I»*n»»
ins CHEVY CAPRIC! estatewagon, t pemmaei. f sary sctliwavailable. J7.0M hlgtway mlies.MIM 4*1-M5!
AUDI lf>], IDOLS. White 4 deer,standard. Eacellent conemortOriginal owner, S7)o» *M M i l
It7i SAAB ffLE. 1 Oottr, am Im 1track, »,wo miles, standardS3t*s. XTl-r*tt between ?-» p.m.
'74 OODOE Mam Van. Low mileage (MM or best offer. «M 1«SCalter S » p m.
IMI MCRCEOES » B N I l i t , 4door, new clutch, iS,«« milesexcellent running condition. Oneowner. Asking Sliso. «J J4i»
IT>O Chevy Station wagon. ! "
•>4 VOLVO WAGON, 14$. 4 cylin-ders, automatic, A-C, envfm re-dig, radiais, and snows, n.ocomiles »est Offer 1J1-HH
i t . ! OODOE DART. 1 o»r , standard shitt. e cylinder. »me asmtl-
lion M21 ai »17S
» CHSVY VAN B^tSllts! ESSKi!
brae • Maay ttemi t»o numerous tom«i"on. Ivarything m«sl »».
„ £ , " Friday and Saturday, I M p.m. 47 —
pieces, sMebV-sidc refrigerator,S3)-1H>
O»»tl««kHMpitai.
OARAOE SALE i i Llnoenpl.ee. Summit Saturday. June4th 19 a.m. • i e-m- ««yi thrttmH ' ! » O I » > I toys, Mer-btke,air conditioner, ether mttcetie-neous.
Birch bvill in kitchen cabinets.stainless steel sink, while termieacounter tap. 1 door Hot pointrefrigerater-lreeur. 4*4-4117.
OCTAOONAL formica top. Ironpedestal base tatue and 4 swivelarmed chairs, Dot Phone H itin.
metor bike. Cost UiS, neeo cash wiil
cevNIien. Has shield, 3 new Robtor helmet! Call Uary, 4*4-»»n
t»M MINITBAtL Moaaka l i t ci.New molller, good cenditlen, MS9or best offer 17) » »
Musical inslrumenh
MATURE profesifonal womanunfi t small unfurnished apart-m«nt in area. Reasonable r fnt
,_* IT 4 bedroom Colonial,k to railroad, schools ft shop-
„ .»» . J baths, dining room, familyfmrni, ipaclous M t i n kitchen with
malar appliances, oversized liv-ing room * master bedroom withfiropla-et, full basement withwatfltr-drytr. Available July i»*so month,»J-07J1.
HOUSES FOR RENT4 tjedroom, 2 bath central air, (tenand rec room. Fenced yard, locatod In Summit. Asking srw.Available July 15.Ranch, quiet street In BerkeleyHeights, 3 bedrooms \Vt baths.Available July 1. JIM.
Sea thru Naomi B. Falson, inc.,Raaitor.j73»ri4.
THIS lovely home in BerkeleyHeights has 4 bedrooms, JViBams, 1 ctr oarage plus familyroom. Available immediately at$600 ntdirtti. Call » > • ! • » .
SUMMIT - Modern light dm levelan very private lot. Living room
' with "replace, dining room. eat-Inkitchan, large family room, 3bedrooms, tvi baths, walk toSummit canter. Days stl-MOt.evenings J73-77M.
. I BEDROOM HOUSE North Sum-rr.l! t ! a s ts sc!:»: ir,a Sana.Available July I. M M pgr month.Box its SumcnltHeraM.
House Furnished
SHARE * house with 3 men21 plus, in par month plus utll-Hies. Call «4-0US. .
MADISON. Firnaia wtntetf toshare house. fi40 per month plussecurity, call after 5 p.m. 540-8C;e.
KEYPUNCHOPERATOR
THEROAOTOABRIGHT FUTURE...
. . can be your* at Kemper,uTnj •>! i t i i W&fiw'i t5i«Jt»5; lli-*yr»nc« cofnpAntes, We hsy»an immediate oiwning for AKeypunch optsrarvr wiih B Ileast i months «xptri«tK« on02? end in machines. You'dwork in our Summit office theniraiuicr t» HtC in September.We oiler eoefJ Mtary, benefitsand a friendty atmosphere,For an appointment please callPersonnel DepT. at SZ3-420Z.
KEMPERINSURANCECOMPANIES23 DeForest Ave.Suinniii.^.J.Equal Opportunity EmployerU
SECRBTA*y far law aMtces.Seal estate e«p«rienc» detirrtSocrelanal Ullls and adrnlnistretlva abllilioe, r«aulred. Salarycommensurate with •biilty andenoerlente. P.O. m* i$. Cnamam,or«5-SJW.
REPUtLICAHS tolwlp RMninateNtw Jeriay'i najrt Savtrnor Ray-mum H. Batsman. Vote line BlJune Ttti Rapitbllcan Primary.Paid fee by Beteraan far Oover-tar CommlttM, William Tremayna, Trt*».
SALES COORDINATOR. HaveOpening 1ST ettnginatar In actlvferapWIy exsaivlliig real attar*llrm. Typing anfl s»m« shorthandnecessary. Prefer prior raalestate talei exA«rf#ftcc- fot at>-
i t ! s ;r tost
CLCftX TVPIST lor I I or 11month position at Ssmmll JuniorHigh Sctieat, Otod tlaricai ami*gr-s- .-!!•••»»• tkHH MiMliat.1! hour week, Biparlence pre-ferred. Call Mr, Knapp, US i m .
RiEI.IAa)i~e siotienT to cara tvryear ottf Irish Setter In your home,3weeks July. 4M HI * .
RN, part time, Mr dsctors office.Santi1 rasui
BANKINGMAKt YOUR MOVE
Hcr#-i m* time io \oin Sc TCO,site ol Hvtt J«r»ty's lft*d(ftsbanki. Anitoune* yw*r interftfiin tttesc cHaftcrmlftg Bp#n<n9ir
COLLtCTORMust have valM N.J. Hr-ver'sllcanst. TM> poinion Is in ourinstallment laen deaartmentat our ftarkvtey Heidftts opera-tions center. Experience pra-ter ratal.
TELLERS
ley Heights. SftortSummit branches.and lite thills.
Eniey very pleasant
Hills aiMRegular
surroundins*, attractive salaries, amgood benefits. Sound goodrMove new! Call msonmt Department
Egual Opportunity Cm
4100. Partor ap
m mif. N_j
Watchwng Ave Chathani' «1I" *> WE BUT AND SELL furntture and fine paintings.
SALE; ENTIRE CONTENTS ofa»*tuura csrant's Antique Snaa. Jrooms slvtfed full »l terrific OMthlligi - furniture, pitturn. china,glass, pewter, brass, aid kitchen•no decorator Items, cwitctiblnantl ttwusands si aM and out«tprint BOOKS - children's c u tbeaks, gerdewiig, Americana,etc J* pel. • H pet oft ei.everything new to June I I onlyYe« mult tea ts Otlievel l l : » ip.m. Tuts thru Sal. » l Main StCBalham.
AMTIOUB aOTTLI SALEHtuulrad) ol old botti.s tor csilec-lers and sfecerators. Large var-lery, an eric** ta sen. We aremavlnej - this mwst b« our lastsate. Saturday * Sunday. » s, t i tPassalc Ave-, Summit (near
cm*)REAUTiFUL antique mahoganyl«retary « M . entlKue drop leaflaMi «!o. other antlu.««s privatename- 414 M17
ANtlQUK hand-haw* barnbaanit} atta a»tia,ue fireplacemantohreatanable. Call 2)1 SI71,. ; ; . . : p.m.
stei-te and I track, cana-4:3e. Summit Farge.
speed, air U m e.g. M.64C mlfeiM10 444-IMlor <M 3\*»
I Used Cats Wanted I
JUNK tars 2r><3 triKfes MP to J206patft Immediate pick-up 7 days aweek Free rowing Courteouseerfeanctel Call I15«Sf 32
PaaUiDSfNC.e. Friday. Satur-day, June 14 » a.m. • 4 p.m
cabinets, tools, plttore frames,I I " window Ian. many nwteKeldarticles, some antlstues.
WHALE OF A SALE I Years ofcanceling lovely articles • china,glass, collectibles, etc. June 1-4and 4 ; « te-4 pm. I I ChandlerRd.. Chatham (off Lafayette)
POTPOURRI IIAt Morris Museam. NormandyHei«h» and Columbia Reads.Marrtslown. »enelit Garage sale.June S~4. it a.m. - 4 p.m. Freemuseum admission. Refresh,menu available.
MOV:NO . mutt sail «M recordalbums, coltactars plates, masonlari, ell Mid wafer color paint-ings, misc. (MsseDuW Hams. Fri-day and Saturday, Is to 4 p.m.only. U Fay PI., corner River Rd.,Summit.
11 Hunlerdon Blvd. MH(oft Olenstde Ave.)
HOUSE SALE. Moving fa apart-mmt. Must tell dining room.living ream, much bedroow lurniture. 2 reft iaer ators, washer, dry-er, drapes, rugs, crystal, records.
AWAV UUS! CiOl Vacafiaa hlsblrLehome, wonderful old furniture.MrMteri**. b ie^»-brac A dfitttex
low prices. H Canary yeimvrTriumph TRt. 171 H I M Rd.South Oraaaa June 1. 4. I. 194PM (one block East of So. OrangeAve. between Ho. Ridftwood a,WvomlngAvt.)
unngasl P i i y s a pi»kiOspinel with rolls, like new »>-
16 WANTED TO BUY
WANT&O SreiNWAV, KNABE.MASOtt t HASAL.1H Oft etttcr ftoodname planes 7of> prices pe*d. We»ll« tun* ana tetwlce pisrtos 7M
Misc«ll»neous
ACENTER OF ANTIQUESSALE!
SIFTS OF REAL VALUEFURNITURE TO JEWELRY
411 Springfield Ave., Summit(sap. Kenl Plact Blvd.)
Hours thru Set I I II7J0J51
Buy and Sell
Boat
le^eATALIMA Ml* aMitktrallar.SI*(fU 4, lour tails Excellentcondition, many eitras. Asking
Herald.sume to sex IM. Summit
POLICE OFFICERS -1 petition*,fluallilcatloniasiet forth by statelaw. Applications at Poilct Hiad-tjuartert. Culling data June 17,\V1. New Providence PoliceOepl, • .
NUHIEI. UN'S, LPN'l, aloes,attsndarrts. Appilcants needed fornew reglitry. Hours M . MtiriasPrsfettivnal Ragittry. 4 LincolnPlact, Madison. »r»40. ];> »H«,Ertna Pry or, UN Registrar.
Csrcptr
RESUMES!Each rtjtumi a result of in-(t©p!ti interview and o*ftuineconcern tor your nctos, can(or an apptsintmtritt 3
KERNA. ULRICH
LEGAL ASSISTANT, nan time,Mr Sumtni! lawyer spedamlnj In(Hate planning a id probate.Ffexiblt tteitrt. Uaw firm or Trusturparirnciii «»imHfi*ii« Si^tiii.Call «r-4U».
SUMMER JOB, collate studentsand teachers. Bam st to se perhour. Part time full time. Farinformation call J7174U.
iat| KAian SEMA a saat alckuA.lt,»MO(IIOINAL MILE'S. *>.S.P.B., AC In cab. >*e V I , »uto.T.itU. oisi. .-*ir, i.V.rs.'. sis,-,» , CB radio anttmtat andtnakiip, eab-camper intercom,rear cab sliding wftsdow, dualbatterY system. H.O. alterna-!«-. it ' Hide in camper wimwak, stainless ttaat shower,battoroent, 3 burner Steve, re-lri»eretor-fr«eier, sink, propane healer,camper air conditioner, tut water hswlar, UgV-llv llfihts and service, freshpai.it - brown a> wtiite camper•not ceo. Vary clean. «4!«0.377-4M1 days, M73504 eve*.
H
y- 4, Sahirdiy. J«M *
?:» 1 A SECOND HAND PROSSALE,
RETIRING. Antique chairs, batties, and tome collectibles.Bronte velvet love seat, smellmahogany breaklroM. occasional
Saturday and Sunday, June 4 S IDa.m, - $ p.m. No earl, birds.Second tmtta from Division. 4sKnabHilt Drive, Summit.
NEIGHBORHOOD 6ARA0ESALf-. e4 Van Oared Ave., Cttaro-am STruJaty. ituus 3- tft-1 a.m .Furniture, garnet, clothing,lamps, books, etc.
ANTIQUE furniture and antique ,gtattwere, electric fans., Klrbyvacuum cleaner plus attach-mentis hotnewaret, bar chairs,g*rden tools, bays bike, toys,
IJJ feft
SWIM POOL distributor has leftover m a pools. Full price U<» ineludes 11 tl. pool, filter, deck, andfence. Completely installed. CallTed. » l - t » - » 7 »
ORIENTAL RUGS, authenticAokara, Kerman, Tabrii, HainanMany sites. Private. Very rea-sonable. 2*7-a$4« *vet.ANTIQUE Bind hewn barnbeams i also antique fireplacemantel,' reasonable. Call i n Mi lafter 3 P.M.
AUOIOVOX Car i track tapeplayer with am-fm radio. 14$.4S4 4U1.
HOSPITAL BED for salt. ReasanabM. In gaod, clean condition.Phone 271J4M.
PMILCO ream air conditioneraim BTU; Tetnco prevent faswall lurnaco I«K» 8TU InputIdeal for family room or cottage;tl" Raleigh bicycle. «JJ eSJJ afterSP.M
BABY carriages, dressiitg table,carriers, ski equipment, lighl fix-
ALTENBURO-ELIZABETH. N.J.
Open daily til f - Sat. til 4BALDWIN WAREHOUSECLEARANCE NEW BALDWIN PIANOSOrandS'Uprights-Spinets.Prices start at IMS
P i l M Stni . i PwCtiasePlan Available
K l JOOOALTCNBURO "IANO
HOUSE, INCMM East Jersey St.
Eliiabeth, N.J 07MI
BOOKS Qo«d books purchased.
lags Rd. Madison, t i l 1W1
JIM LANT will buy ttsed and an-tique furniture, china, glassware,silver, (ewelry, etc. Call at TheSecond Hand I71M11.
SUMMIT LADY will buy house-hold furnishings Oriental rugs,antiques, paintings, silver, chinaand tewatry. Telephone 277-IW
LIONEL, American Flyer, Ivastrams. Immediate cash. Will payto li ,w» Top prices paid 4e*-lafl.
ANTIQUES, old coins, old gunsand lumber,
ANTIQUE* RESTORED_ M.J. M»<in.am, « i - . » f )
Used Can
GOLF CLUBS complete set 4 woods«iroeu, alto addition set t irons, m-
SALEALUMINUM FLAGPOLES
aeiow wnoieiaie prices, 3"diameter, i r - IV Mgh. u t . t jto u r « complete with ball,truck, pultay and deaf. THElOEALFATHER'S DAY GIFTJwn« i mru Jirrw ironir- H IV 'AINDUSTRIES, U'i Rlvtr Rd.Chatham, ts a.m. - 4 p.m.
!t71 FORD LTD 1 door. Broug-ham. Futty equipped green withwhite vinyl rael. I new radialtires, U,0M miles Asking (HM.Must sell. Leaving country. Call;#*-»??? *t(«f i pin.
IS7» OPEL 8.T. R«d, last painted,new battery. Just passed inspectlon. Lost iob. SIW5 or best offer373-s«47 after $:39. Donny.
'M OPE I. KADETT. 4 speed, anew tires, great gas mileage,1IW Caii after >P.M, «>-•>/<-
lt7S AUDI FOX, AM-FM stereo,low mileage, standard shin, K M .omy with excellent performanceOwner has bought bigger secondcar. Price SlttS. Phone !7HltT
WE WANT TO BUTYour Anftcloes; furniture,Oriefttal rugs, china, silver,dolls, iewelry, etc.
WE ALSO LIQUIDATEESTATES AND PURCHASE
gMTIRCtOMTCNTCMember of Antique Appraisal
Assoc of America &Appraisers t i u ( of AMtrlca
& chamber of CommercePlease call
MURIAL'S ANTIQUEGALLERY LTD.
4S1 Springfield Ave., Summitjn-otse
NANCY HERMANCE^ANTIQUE BUYING SERVICE jgj" M FOR OVER 35 YRS. r -
Prirespiu-rn tett Yetlaat Hatchback. --.-^^hydromatic, snow tires, J4,eeg r^icasn for: Jewelry, Furniture.^miles, 11,«0, Cardinal Hill Apart- p^silver, China. Glass, Dollsijments, 4J6 River Rd. Apt. 61, f •chatnam Township. Can be seen |after i P M A all day S*:. * Sun. {i!S 517] !
Oriental rugs. Paintings, etc.W7-J13»or3171l>S4
£ i w 5 , fefci. «day, June 4, tMp.m. t i t ProtpicfSt., Summit, NO earty birds.
Miscellaneous
r"ATTIC SALE. St years collection.Handmade linens, glassware,books, old trunk, Natienal Oeo-graphlci, niuch miscellaneous.CASH ONLY. Rain or shin*. June31, l:19-4p.m. I f Willow St.,Chatham.
3 FAMILY SALE. Friday, June I ,!«-J. Saturday, June 4, t-IJ. 11inweod Rd., Chatham Soro Noearly birds, please.
PRIVATE SALE133 Summit Ave., Summit
(1st doer on ri«ht - Zml floor)Friday ami 5*turti«y, June 3rd ft 4th
10-4 p.m.
Partial contents of apartment including tws pedestaldining table, «1K ihistd-baCk thair*, fltautop table andfour chain, twin b«rt$, small p* In tad chest, lans,S!a.(crdih:rs piszti. paintingj (contemporary), Norserefrigerator, book* including ones In French and manyunusual and infer citing Hems.
SECRETARY, part time atter-noons. 5mall Insurance office, nostand needed. Call I t a.m. - ita.m. only. 277 « « .
M-F permanent tiummer neednot apply) full and part timecashiers preparation, storeroomand utility to work in cafeteria.Apply Bell Labs. Murray Hill.Ul-3140. Ms. Mayer between 3and 4 p.m. only.
GENERAL WORKER. Full-time,permanent. Mechanical, sorting,Inventory, assembly, etc. Interes-ting work. Much variation tramday to day. M7-MW, Stirling.
BOROUGH ol New Providence •Special Assistant to Treasurer,Tax Calleelor and Tax SearchOfficer. Position requires admin-istrative and technical work In-volving a wide range at pro-fesslonal and sub-professionaltuna rsUiiRS : ; tt» sspsrvis&s•ntt operation of a Municipalr i t ieht* CviiiHimeTtt, Saisrvrange l l lMMta t l l , ( M . Replies toJoseph V. Toner, Borough Admin-istrator at Borough Hall, NewProvidence, N.J.
MATURH, responatbia person toassist at Motion Picture Theatre.Evenings and weekends. Call 311-3707 between i snd « p.m.
CLERKTYPISTA roLLOW THE LEADER!A great opportunity to |olnKtmper. one o» the world's
This position calls for someonewho can type at lent St wpmand who is willing to transferietiui Nt-wYorkcrificain abouto months. Na business exper-ience; is n«euary. but youmust be * last accurate typist.You'll enloy a goad saury, ex-cellent tMntfits and a congen-ial working almoiptufe. Toran Interview appointment,please call personnel Dept. at5J2-420J.
KEMPERINSURANCECOMPANIESS5 D-FM-M! '«•!*!!•Summit N.J.Eqiiii Sppsrtanily Emp!sy:r
M F
SEdRETARY.TVPlST. full lime.Handle small ofllce detail. PhnmJ77I1".
R .N — 7 to l shin for alcoholic unitSundays only. Call Personnel. FairOaks Hospital, Summit, N.J. 377.OKI,
a furniture
YARD SALE. Saturday, June 4tM. Formica top bar, chairs,light lixtures, slate, bricks, much
MARKETINQMANAGER DININO ream set • table with OROUP SALE. Frl. June 1, »-4Ch.MhemCMfhSr(3»SSree « ' ™ "•'• »'<W»«r«, • <*alrs, »n ly ' *'**»** F'»rtW«»s, sink,uaks ftsHllftM-iNirwMTt™™" wall piece-Boaksnelve.,desk and Move and hutch. Assorted toys
members and fallow fown resi-dtnts. Poslllon avallablt withollicoandpriiine.Canoldate mustbe amretllve, capasie of «< valoo.
re«on»l»l«prlees.CdH 371-41». Lane No,, Berkeley Heights.
g ptile of developmg and txacoflng programs inIntertit of Chatham commercialand civic groups. Typing skillsA. i r .h i . v»!l! imiidir wtrtlr.s
t i d
PATIO FURNITURE. Aluminumcaucti with green floral cushion*,Ul. S^k*. ii, ,,,iit;., '.\',. C M
mini.
wtrSJnsor retired person for position.Contact Rich Bradley 4JS-242I, orFata Oolgtr o)!-et3e.
G:r
AVONI CAN HELPYOU become a suc-cessful Avon Representative. Sellquallly products In your commun-ity and !tiake»tra money In yourusr» ttitis. c:!! Or details: 272D7O2.
A R E Y C U S U T C P ' . V C R K F
ORno VOU W0S K LCriS KSUSS
FOB SMALL PAY?Are you sincerely convinced thatadditional training would helplind Ittal lob or perhaps fulfillcareer 4oalsrII your answer lo any of thosequestion! is yes, call m * « l l toseo If you ckuilify.
THIS IS NOT FOR EVERYONE
MDVINC. MUST SELL. Rues,bureaus, chairs, kitchen sat* etc.CARDINAL HILL APTS. 420«lver Rd., Chathem Township,Apt. E 3. After 6 p.m. weekdays,All day Saturday and Sunday.
HIOH CHAIR, musical rocker,pep,-board, bicycle with trainingshn>«, !r!*ycl«, *!«<«!• esr.Tonka trucks, other toys, booksand records. Sat., June 4, »Gordon Place, New Providence.
THREE Day Complete HouseholdSale. Than., Frl., Sat., JuneM0-1I, to A.M. fo 4 P.M. »Clinton Ave.. New Providence,Victorian Parlor Set, Hack Wal-nut Empire ted, Tall Book Caseand Child's Crib. Cut Olasi,China, Paintings, a I piece DiningRoom set and a 9 piece bedroomset. 70 years of collections.
Antiques
COUNTRY FAIR AND ANTIQUE SHOW
Siisfisy, JURS 4, I S s.iB, !s !Q p.».
OUR LADY OF PEACE CHURCH
South Strict, New Providence.
Hutch fetxe; meeting house bench, dry sink, blanketchests, corner cupboard, Victorian love seat, drop lealtable, slat back chairs, Sheraton fancy chairs, Maioll-cs; pewiar, cut and prn'sea giais, silver, tusne.it,coverlet and quills, Oriental rugs. Thousands of itemspriced to sell.
• STRAWBERRIES• ASPARAGUS• FRESH PICKED STRAWBERRIES, ALL FRUITSI AND VEGETABLES IN SEASON, FLOWER ANDI VECETABLE 8EDDIN0. PLANTS. FRESH SWEET• CIDER WITHOUT PRESERVATIVES. HOMESTYLE• FRUIT PIES. HICKORY SMOKED HAMS AND{ BACON. PURE HONEY AND MAPLE SYRUP.
; WlGHTMAtrS FARMSI Route 303:, S mites south of Morrisf own.
THRIFT ANDCONSIGNMENT SHOP
Vi Price SaleThrift Dept. Sale Consignment Dept. Sale
Thurs., lune 2 thru Sat, lune 4 , 1 0 1 pm
Fri., June 10 (inci. June 4) Mon. & Tues, June 6-7
Sumn.ei Ciosi.ig June 10 Summer closing lun<> 7
37 DeForest An.
Open io • 4 p.m. (Closed Wed.)57J-7S43
Operated by Jr. League of Summit, Inc.
OOINO AWAYf HAV6 YOURVALUABLES P R O T E C T E DCALL MURIAL'S FOR A P -PRAISALS FOR INSURANCEPURPOSES. ITJ-mii. Or U}-4>».Member of Appraisers Assoc. ofAmerica a, Antique AppraisalAssoc. of America.
ORIENTAL RUGS, any condition,highest prices, Also old iewelry,dolls, furniture, china, etc. S39-tsw.
WANTEO - SOod used stationaryHike. »MS»7after s p m.
WANTED. Driver to deliver carto Boston Airport 5 p m. June 12.1M-2US,
I Carpentry I
QUALITYCARPENTERSAND ROOFERS
interior & ExteriorCompletely Insured30 Years Experience
Call 647-5224
CARPENTRY-Allerations, base-ments, atfics, recreation rooms,additions. Free estimates. ?n-K1S.
CARPENTRY: Repairs;interior,exterior; smaller iobs a specialty.Careful workmanship; most rea-sonably priced. Please call 4(4-3075 belore >:10 a.m. or after 4p.m.
CARPSNTEREXPEP.1
ADDITIONSALTERATIONS
BASEMENTKITCHENS
FREE ESTIMATES
277-3031
r '
r ACE IB THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSBA V. JUNE 2,197?
SERVICES
Clean Up
HAVI PICK-Ur TRUCK, ftufrMill *n# ««OHi r.mo.rt Attttl.c»ll«rt. itrttn CIMIM4. We* tieto* tftllvury of m>M ll*m< « yourlocivmttntt. I»rlitf cl»«nun-4*4 ««J.
It MiK«l!»n*ou)
CLBAN I M r.mvvi pptvrnilurt, bruih, *K. Irom heuit.n4 yirU. All tyCM iMllltUpll*•nil m» ww*. FlrwUtt wwdr
VINCCHT, 447. MM
LAWNS clunM um UH. d l . n .•t»e« «M t t r t f t cloning. Ll|htMMIne Mtd ruMltk r«m»v«lRutmtMt rate. OH IJ J 4J«
COlt lOt fTUDINT - will •»•«!«tor Mlntlni, Jdrt »n« «#rO»n*6rfc, ttc. At fMwn«toit r«t»s. US-SKI
WINBQWt WA'MID, t u l t mtlwiMk ilfht twilling. tn-UH.
ElKtrictl J[ M«in|
FRONT!** *l»«rlt C«mn*>>¥, > FURNITUNI MOVING ANDCl»rk St.. iummil. l»r«mp! Mr- H A U U N 0 , QiuUt Vlnc«nt MTvict No lot lw imtll CR 7-9011 , , , , M.iuur „ , vinl» r« «iw«r, 7S7-MM. '
" •
JOSEPH IICHICHI & SONS, INCAntique! r«ilor#Q, furniture r»-I M I I I ana m l.nllhinj Anti^uMbought - loin ><> f*orri» «ve(rear), tunmit i;? wo)
(Ehair-tnanAll types of etiktr r«ptlr*Hand caninB-rushlns < *|>llnt-Ing, R«w6bblnf All typas IIIturnlturt anil i t t l i i i andtouch-up. Antirtutt rtttorwj.FURNITURt B0U0HT •SOLD, MARTIN D. URBAN.SKI, 111 Hickory Taoirn ReWierysnvilH «Mts».
VINCENT BADOUIO
Painting t P ip t r Hanging
INTCRtOK&IXTCRIOIISWIMMINSrOOL I IXVICE
DRIVEWAY BLACKTOPfCALER
fULLY INSURED
2736385
KEN CROSSPAINTtNOlFAPtftlNa
iNTtKIOM tIXTCRIORSFULLY INJURED
turnISTIMATIS273-0471
OutsideSummit
TOP OFFICERS — Glen B. Ransom unii Mrs. Marlon MrCunnrll wi-re rlrclrd pttsift-uland rtrst vice-president of SAGE lit the May meeting of the Board of trustees Mr. Itai%>mIs filling the unexplred term of Mrs. Audrey CodtUngton and Mrs. Mc(.'oniirll replaces ihin•9 first vtct-prc*ldent.
Gymnettes Unbeaten In State 'V
Land and Garden
CHATHAM TOWnsHip rauaant.Ltat mulch Dlcttuo. etlai andM f •. Riawnabit rattt, Ms o n
COMPL6TB LAWN and *«r<Jen.ing wrvice. rAontftlv cratr*et.fr«a «um»1». O i l l?7-»Jtl
MRRCELLO CsVALLARO \
INTENANCESpring clean-up, new lawnsand mafron work. 27)4445 OrV92-3I36 afirr «.
E X e f i O PAINTtR, Intarlor-aMarlor painting Frtt « •timatai. Jamat Pignaitiio, i / i -nttw 62S n i l .
KTKUK LAVlTOt. PalMlna C«n>tractor Intarlor and t«l«rl«rprae«uional «srk; auallty osiniRiaumma rat«>. Fully insuresFraa astlmlat. «•?-»*!
EXPiRIENCtD calKga .er.iorinisrlar and atttarlor fainting, Itghtmovlna ami odd |fibi Raatenabl«rattt. Call «1M3M.
The Summit YWCAGymnettes still are un-defeated in New JerseyYWCA League Competition.Coaches Sue Neumann andTiui Greulich led the girlsin their triumphs overWestfield, Ridgewood, andN S k i
Mason Contractors
SSS8T THB PSOSl S v ^ jIng and pap»r hanging Short Himrattrancat. F r « aitlmarai. DAV-ID CHAYON. «a-M«l M ?»l
COLUSes sTv5SST5Bill Bradford a«HlaWa lot allKindt s< p*lni)og and odd low thU
Bnwrlaiicad »»lntar«.n&OC
KING IN MASONRY WORKBen Calignini
over 29 yrs. tip.Steps, patlsi, sidewalks, stuccoretaining want, l!r«pia»>, «tcCall «ft»r • p.m., 1M.MW.
DA CHICRA, INC. Miser, work,all kinds, and waterproofing* 2tt-<S4«.
I kindt o( p»lftuimmir. ES«t*r«ne«.
PftiTHS PAINTING
GKOarlancad Collaga CaimanRaa»na>la. RailaMa
Fullr mturtoCan to? traa attimata1> > r i « attar JB.IK
Piano Tuning
PAVINGOSHER AL MASONRY WORK
CURBING. BRICKWORKSIOBWAI.KS: PATIOS
m J4*s er•MJ-lliaatt«r 4 o.m.
V11VJOSEPH EPISCOPO
MASON CONTRACTOR* BUILDER
CONCRETE WORK - >t«p» - wall lpaHoi - llr<!pl»c«» - plajterlno
grading and drainaga work car-pentry work - wood dackl - rapalror new tree advice A designing277-01W.
ANrU»IQ»l.V»KUorivewavt - $«•! ceat
Maion work. Water drainaga.Sump pumpi initallea «M 757)7 ( 0 * 1 0
Tuning KtpainnaSCOROC M. CfELANCY
171-UK JTJ J»>7
COR FINK PIANO TUNINOANDRUPAIRINO
CALL L. MORVATH, i
PIANO Tuning. Fine tuning., re-pairing and regulating. Call Joe-epti Oravlna, 7SI-J70I
TUNINO REOULATINODAVID PITRACCORO
REPAIRING I77-0ISJ
Plastering
ITALIAN MASONSGENERAL CONTRACTING
Old (athiorod trainman withU yaart aiparienca In PATIOSFIREPLACES, SIDEWALKS,PAVINO, DRY WALL, BTC.FROM BRICK to MARBLE,
ad prlcsi. Our work It IW par»nt sstlstactlcii. Csll ALOSROTONDI at U7-0IM. <Form-erly of Summit} Free estimate
PLASTERINGJgxpert repair or new »lteet-"rocfe ai taping • preparation torpainting • We cooparale with"C5-tI-yiiif-i«iE*i. ; ' Knownrecommended Summit-ShortHim area Prill ipltcesoHome improvement & Repair.m-swi.
Rug Cleaning
STEAM CLEANING .07 ceni> persquire tost Ruga * upholsteryTony't Rug Cleaning Service,Snrinafleid. 37A-6QBS. Fra« etfl-niatn
Upholstering
SALTU9KOL CONSTRUCTIONCO,
Maion Contractor A BuilderStone, brick ildewalks. All typeiconcrete work and construction,N. Hudlii, Summit, CR l -4»2.
UPHOLSTCRtNO. Re-covar mat
ReweobMg, Rebuilding. Call !77JIM.
Lost & Found
Railroad Tie
Retaining Walls
&
Steps
FRANK SERINA
Landscape Contractor
64? 59S4 or 273-4756[ .i in r i r t Mt B
ALL TYPBS ot mawnry. BrlcHand Hone work. Alio, drlvawayiand Indoor plastering, 277-0S37.
MASON CONTRACTORSMAUROCAVALLAROPaving & Landscaping
17313M
I Miscellaneous I* __—, •
TRW TRIMMINO AND RE-MOVAL; vary r«»nibi<;•«tlmatM.J7J-»)SorS
WINDOW cleaning, guller clean-ed and repaired. F, Da Angalus*m*ttt
LOST LAROB BLACK neuteredmate cat, no markings, In vicinityof Hillside «• Oarard. «15 »1»7.
FOUND
SIAMESE CAT. SI S3 collar withbell. Found in the vicinity ofWhlttrld«e and I s s e i . phone 177-Vtl evenings. 171-2UO days.
I INSTRUCTION I
STUDY DRUMS WITHDrWIbrtTRACCOeo
Learn a|l there is to know aboutplaying drums. Reading, set-workJazz, Rock and Latin. For moreInformation call 277-31(9.
victory in the New JerseyViVCA acCtiOiiai liiiHn fi^ldIn Summit.
Against Ridgewood, in the6-11 age groups HannahReimann placed first all-around with a score of 31.05She pieced firs', in ttii fourevents, vaulting (7 85). bars(7.65), floor (7.80), andbeam (7.75) Lisa Hushtonof Summit placed third s i!around (28.00), with secondson vaulting (7.35) and door(7.30).
?«.•.>...*. U - A . U K ™# 1.1 — ..
Providence took fourth allaround (24.80) and a third onbars with a score of 5,90. Thefifth place was taken bytheir t eammate CarolineCurry of Summit with ascore of 23.35.
In the 12-14 ag« group,Kim Manley of Summit lookthe first all-around fSJ.IS)with a first on floor <7.?0isecond* on vaulting andb a n (7.90. 8.(10) and a thirdon beam (7.9S). Mary EllenFoy of Murray Hill placedsecond all-around (30.40),with a first on vaulting(8,05) second on beam (8.05)and a third on floor (6.85)Jenny Mayer of Summitplaced third all around(30.30) with a second onfloor (7 20) and a third onvaulting (7.70)
Dahlie Dawaon of Sum-mit, took the fourth all-around position 12990) withfirst on bars and beam (B.65.
Summer StudyJulia Smer&id of Black-
burn road, a senior utSummit High, has beenselected to participate in uWomen in Engineeringworkshop this suiurncr stMichigan TechnologicalUniversity, Houghton, Mich.
The week-long workshopincludes studies In six fieldsof engineering plus appliedtechnology and computerscience.
Eclipse TopicAt Trailside
T h e T r a i l s i d ePlanetarium on Wednesday,June 1 at 8 p.m., Saturdayand Sunday, June 4 and 5 at2p.m.,3p.m.and4p.m. willpresent "The Sun, The Moonand The Eclipse."
The Trailside Nature andScience Center will alsopresent the workshop"Time, Timekeeping andSundials," each Sundayduring June at 10 a.m., andeach Monday, thePlanetarium will present"Astronomy Workshop" at 8f i rn RAi>iKtfi*ot jftn ff*r *$>•»
program? must be done inperson.
8.40) Teammate TheresaGsehwind, Edward Gsch-wind of Summit took thesixth all-around place with ascore of 26.65
In the 15 and up sge group,Karen Avagliano of Summitplated first aii-nrouuU witha score of 31.65 She took
(7.85), and beam .7.90)Munkn Kerf jiJaieu thiruall-around (29.55) with afirst on vaulting (7.75) andseconds on bars and beam(8.05,7 75) Teammate PattiTranquilli placed third onfioor with a score of e m
Keri Conrad placedsecond on beam (8.3S) andthird on floor <7,40)C»HmiJe Currv m»r#il Iniroon floor with a scow of 7.40
In the 1214 age group,Mary Ellen Foy took firstall-around (Si.TO) with afirst on beam (8.45) andthirds on floor and vaulting(8.20, 7.65) Theseeand-placeall-around went to KimManley (31.50) who alsoplaced first on floor (8.3S)and took thirds on beam andbare (7.30,7.75). Diane Kaneof Summit placed fifth all-around i 29.551 in addition toa second on floor (8.25)
ID the 15 and up age group,MarieMcCormack swept theall-around with firsts onfloor (8.45) beam (9,00),vault (8.30), and bars (8.20!to make a total of 34 45points. Her teammateKaren Avagliano swept thesecond-place all-aroundwith seconds on floor (7.6S),beam (7.80! vault (7.30),and bars !»55) for a tota!score of 31.30.
In the Sectional Meet, theGymnettes won with a scoreof 218 ts, qualifying eightgirls to go to the YWCAChampionships. In the 811
placed sixth all-around witha score of 32.70 HannahReimann took first onvaulting with an 8.7.
In the 12-14 age group,Kim Manley took first all-around (34,40) with first onbars (6.55i, fioor (».i> andvault (8.55) and a second onbeam (8.2). Mary Ellen Foyplaced fourth all-around(31.90) with a second onfloor (8.9), and a third onvault (8,4). Diane KaaeDlaced fifth all around(31.75) and third on floor(8.6). Teammate JennyMoyer tied her for fifth all-around in addition to placingsecond on vaulting (6.5)Dahlie Dawson took thesecond-place ribbon on barswith an 8.4.
In the 15 and up age group,arie McCormack asair
swept first all-around with a8.1 on bars, 7.65 on beam. 8,8on floor, and 8.4 on vault fora total score of 33.95. KerenAvagliano to&k the second-place all-around with ascore of 32 10, seconds on
8.55, 7.55), afiu a iuifd (in
placed third ail-around;S!.i£! *»'.th a first or. fSoor(8.8). seconds on beam andvault (7.45, 7.8) and a thirdon bars (7,9). TearmnatePattl Tranquilli placed thirdon floor with « score of 8.05
The Summit YWCA it» alsuvery proud of Its 9 years andunder team, in the Open 8and Under Compulsory
Gymnettes won with a totalscore of 90.05. Flrsl all-around (31.10! weni to Nola
on beam (7,6) and bars(83), and a third or, floor(80). Second all-aroundwent to lisa Rushton (29 85)who also placed first on floor(84) and took seconds onvault, and tsars (8.1. 7.65).Third all-around (29.30) wasawarded to Caroline Currywho also placed second onbeam with a score of 7,05,
Natalie Carter of Summit,took four?(i 'all-around(27.45), first in vaulting(8.5) and seconds on floorand bars (81, 7.45). KatieHess of Summit took thefifth-place all-around (27.0)In addition to a third onvault (7.95>. Kerri Arnold ofNew Providence placedsecond on beam with a scoreof 7 05. Teammate LauraSteil took the third place anbeam with a score of 0.7S.
In Byrne UnitDr Jordan Burke,
Summit opthalmologist, hasOwii riauiru Cil&iflTltiF! itnew steering committee forthe "Physicians for Byrne"committee.
Also serving us a memberis Dr. Roger VVtnn of Sum-mit.
ASbrlght GivesB.S. Degree
Kenneth I. Metsky, son ofMr. and Mrs. Leslie Metskyaf 118 West End avenue, wasgranted a B,S degree inaccuuming by AiurighiCollege, Reading, Pa., atcommencement exercisesheld May 29.
Events listed are eitherfree and open to the public,or of general interest fornon-profit purposesDeadline for inclusion itnoon on FriiSayt precedingdate of publicttliun.
***Ltttture
The Orgatilsallon furWomen for LegalAwareness, Inc., sndMontcisir Statf ColipgeWornen's Center are co-spofisoriiig a ietture, June 2,7:30 p.m., featuring CelineMnvemttt-r. it«-re!i)ry of theBergen County "EthicsCommittee. A donation willbe accepted at the door, thefirst floor of Life Hall whichis the location of the center
Aut'tlwitCat Adoption and Pet
Information Center will holda Chlne&e auction Friday,June 3. 7:30 p m , at theG i l l e t t e C h a p e l .Lot ka Manna boulevard.Gillette Tickets may bepuichased at the door
• *#Kilr
The Senior CitizensCouncil of Union County.INC arid the union Cotinlvniwi«i,«, ,„. A n iH» ,,.iii ~1^,.—.— ^.. ..^..^s »..„ ,.„&p«nsur a cOuniy fair,Saturday, June*, »:3U amJO 3:30 p m Downs HallKeen College, Morrisavenue, Union Admission isf r « There will be adonation accepted fortfesrri, beverage and doorprltes For information,contact Richard Peters, M55600, extension nine
Jsii"Ja«. In June" featuring
Ed Poker's Jeti Band withivuu; nuauit ui* pinny winbe presented at WaterlooVillage, Stanhop, June 5, 3to 7 p.m., for the benefit ofthe Family CounselingService of Somerset County.Tickets may be purchasedat the gate
***Chamber Music
The Essex ChamberPlayers-will be in concertSunday, June !>. 4 p.m.,Chase Auditorium, MadisonPublic Library, 39 Keepstreet. The program is freeof charge and open to thepublic.
•**"Huddtgore"
Audition* for "Rud-digore" will be held Mon-day, June 8, S p.m.,C h t h f ' i t
''*^mmmtM^^
Bruce Pearl
AVVIVKRSAIN Wills*
frank Woodbury
Ashland College HonorsTwo Summit Stickers
A pair of Summitresidents, Bruce Pearl andFtank Woodbury, stole theshow at the Ashland Collegelacrosse awards banquet
In helping Ashland to itsflnesl lacrosse season tr> theseven-yetir history of thesport, Pearl gained MostValuable Player honorsafter a superb season asgoalie Woodbury, an ettacker, hauled in the BestFreshman Award.
Ashland's 9-2 recordsurpassed Ihe previous lopmark oi i « in 197S. Theseason also featured a *-2league record and first -everWCUJTM S aver Kvnyon andNstre D
something, especiallyagainst the competition weplayed."
Woodbury's top effort wasa four-goal outburst thatkeyed a 12-11 victory overOhio State
The Kenneth Fear! familyresides at 43 Twombtydrive The Marion Wood-
Marie again
FIve-Yeor PinAnn Wood of Summit was
honored at a recent lun-cheon ceremony for her fiveyears of service to St.Barnabus Medical Center inLivingston, She was among172 employees who receivedpins for services from five toWJ years.
' NOTICE TOCREOITORSESTATE Of SEBASTIAN
r a i P P , DeceasedPursuant to tncproer ol MARY C.
KANANE, SuffOfl*»t ot the CoulUyof Union, mack- hn the 36m d»y ofMay A D . 197?, upon the applicationsf the uritier&ioned, as A3,minlstratrix o* the estate ot saiddeceased, no'ice is hereny given tome creditors ot said deceased toexhibit to the subscriber under oa'hot affirmation their claims andiSemainis 5fiair,5t tt-,5 estufc st 35;ddeceased withintfx months from thedate of saio order, or they m i l beforever bfirred front prosecy'ir.a urrecovering the same ugsinst Ihesubscriber,
Helen ^r ipp,AdniinisfFdlrix
Frank A P i f i i , Jr ,Attorney55 Woodland Ave,Summit. N.J.5M Junt'3,19?? SIM2
EFFICIENT EFFECTIVE stategovernment available by nomina-ting Senator Raymond H. Bale-man for Governor of New Jartey.Vote Una Bl June 7th RepublicanPrimary. f>a':d for by Bateman torGovernor Commlttes William
' Tremaynj, Treat.
LlOHT trucking and deliveries •cellars and attics cleaned. Rub-pish removed. J7»-11<» or 27I-SM1.
COOK'S Appirnm.* Sales and Ser-vice oil all appliances includingroom air eontlitlonersy ftlectrlcalgarden equipment, toasters*vacuum cleaners. Irons, etc. 110Park Ave,, Summit.
EXPERIMENTAL »ppro*ch«l tortllglouf triousbf, Orient!! andoccltrtnttl Influtncii. For Inlor-m«tlon. Sox 312, Short Him 07071.
DAY TENNIS CAMPchlldr»n, i tn i -11
ProitHloiMI Initructlon, MC«I-lifit tupsrvIsM recrnilon. at-trHrimenii, Four wwkly H I -ttuii. Mon..W«d. or Tun,-Ttiuri,•t»1.111. l» It a.m. or 11 a.m. fo 1p.m; Prlv#f* Insoni «Ho avall-=~=. C=i: 5 i r t SFim. j S i S
PERSONALS
HAVINO A PARTYr Ntttf a bar-
Take A Breakby AI Stone
lid Si IIMII
Si lit It'll« H<>
Bfookside Ofive, MiHburn, New Jersey 07041
JUNE I THRU JUNE SB!
BECT
That Happy-Qo-Lucky-ln-LoveMusical for the Entire Family!
Special Sunday Malliwa, June 5 »i j |>M!A5K ABOUT. OUR STUDENT. SENIOR CITIZEN
AN0 GftOUP DISCOUNTS' ' .'•
201-376-4343
Players, 23 North Passaica v e n u e . C h a t h a mProduction dates areSeptember 8-10, Musics!director is ConstantinoKitsopoulos of Summit,director of the YcursgMusicians RepertoryOrchestra
WorkshopLong Hill Chapel, 525 ««*<« ««u7r.n
Shunpike road. Chatham iTm'"*«nM«Township, will conduct a *• «w» « »eCnFi»!i«n Workshop. a a^rtef^e^^^wiconcept of Vacation Bible V«MI°KIW. J aSchool, the week of July l i ?»*»£._ J I>'through 15. Featured will bevarious courses, includingtennis, ceramics, camping,baby sitting, nutrition andbook review, among others.Pre-Kindergarten throughgrade six classes will beheW9:30B.m. to noon, while
NOTICETAKfc NOTICE that on fr"
1??7 s change octurrsd tstiXLkhofcliriftS of CARUSO'S NES& LIQUORS, a New Jersey corperailcn tratatng «a "WrNESM N U M n e o , " noifler o! PlenaryRetail OiitritHjtion Lkens* No O?Ai iuu#dby the C(!y «l Surrtmit. fcrpfemliet loc»tea j t 430 SpringfieldA « S ' N ' yr*sylt(ng in the (oiiowiftfl person
i!! h f t !
STOCK: iOO perceRlAny tfitt'Jflna'iCffi concern
quaht lea lion j a* a^v o* ifiecufrent sfucitteaiders shcv tTxYnaHKiB-eo, i n w n n n g , 'i. Hushei, Ci'v Cierx ol 'in:iurnmir, New JertevCiSryKTS WiftBS & L>QMOf%A New Jersey c&rpards^n4)0 SpringhfeltJ Avenue
You don't have to lease home to enjoy the summer!!!JOIN CHATHAM COMMUNITY FLAYERS
Gilbert I Siilfinn Summer MusictI j ^ J D D
TRYOUTS: Monday June 6, TPlayhouse, Passaic Ave., Chatham
PRODUCTION DATES: SEPTEMBER 8 , 9 , 1 0RELAXED REHEARSAL SCHEDULING:For information: 635-5505,635-7364
FAR BROOK SCHOOL.*>> (ii eat Illlis H<t.. Short Hills
SEPTEMBERFACULTY OPENINGS
.K SCHOOL TKAUIEH: (Clh grade) Should beexperienced with children of this age group, have acommunicable interest in Ihe art, mythology andsymbolism of classical cultures which constitute Ihecore of Middle School curriculum f6lh grade focus isHome and Ihe Middle Ages). Strong intellectual andartistic emphasis. Science background—esp. history ofscience—also desirable. Class size under S5. Collegia!sitmosphere. Salary* modest, negotiable.
I,0WEK SCHOOL LANGUAGE TEACHER (perttinu'i Apprnx. ten hours per week teaching smallchildren French through nursery rhyme »nd song.
Send resume In Ihe Director.
bury familyHawthorne.
lives
Sin Annual
HERITAGE DAY& FLEA MARKET
freshman mii^ieiucr i&siyear, Ffc&ri emerged Intoone of the Sop goalies in themidwest this year The AllNew Jersey prep performerfor Columbia High School inSouth Orange allowed only42 gas's in 1G giiines mid•timed away 124 others Inthe latest Midwest LacrosseAssociation statistics, heranked third smesng >«>pnetmlnders
ttiough on the slight sideat 5-9,140 pounds, Woodbury
scoring with 14 goal* and linsslsts for 25 poimi
"Bmcc is just a fantasticgoalie," nys Coach JeffDunning "He was sen-satioaal in our final gamewhen he had 20 saves
"Frank wag a big additionto our attack this year,"adds Dunning, of the formerSummit f%b Schooi star.
"Doing what he did as afreshman was really
evening classes for juniorhigh through college-agedpersons will be held 7 to 9p.m. Adult classes arescheduled for three morningduring the week and everyevening. For further in-formation, contact thechurch office, S77-2255,
SrRtmifiELDBflTtOV
High SchoolGround*
nnOufitSili AvijflLre
O»«( 76 OtehnRsffftthmsnti
Fi»« Pri»>
-FUN FOR fill-
M 00 donation
(childien tmdef 12 fiee)
RAIN DATE JUNE 12
IHen BurstvnDirk Bogarde
Alain Resnais
CONSULT OURBUSINESSDIRECTOR!
SPCRCO AUTO SERVICE35 RIVER ROAD
273-1700COMPLETE
CAR CENTER
SPECIALIZING IN
OLOSMOBILE-CADILUC
ATLANTIC BUILDERS SUPPLY
100 Summit km.Chatham, N.].
635SO0O
Since !MS
Attic Insulstion
Blown In or Blanket
Free EstimatesREPAIRtTOWINOIODYWOKK|S»r»lng TMa A» i Far Oan 30 Yuan
ALTERATIONSADDITIONS-DORMERSMAJOR RENOVATIONS
FREE ESTtMSiES 8PUNKING SERVICE
Call Jim2?7 J2JI
UKAIN CLLANING
INTERIOR andEXTERIOR PAINTINGSprayed or Brushed
Call 464-1762
THE CHA
6350766
ELECTRICIANS
I Beechwood RoadCR 3-1162522 Morns Ave.CR 7-1910Delivery Service
djxanxl H-ECTRICAL^ " CC11IBACIOR
mam nr* L t t - N Q a 6 U I
AUTOMATIC ATTIC
VENTILATORSrun nn
•••- « U M U
* HANK J PEST A JWPRES
SCOTCH PLAINSfiB9»i0ri>
Etectrical Contrsctot
A , SCHIPANIAll Types
Home & CommercialWiring
464-8369N.J, Licertsc & Business
Permit 4811
I PAINTERS
KEN MEUASPAINTINGBrush or Spray
Home Improvements
Oays — 273-0227E»es. —164-6893
"WOOTHfWOHr*'lUr.etllof.tH,
lt*Tt«IOI» t>*INTINOBXT»«|O« P*INTINQfAPIRHAMOINO•trrAiLiHswiiaoM
6650990D»ll»l:<MS;Je ThUf,.-|il»
TO PLACE YOUR ADCALL 2734000
