SUMMIT ERServing Summit Since 1889

VOL. 88, NO. 25 273-4000 Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Summit, N.J. 07901. Under the Act of March 8, 1879Second Class Postage Paid at Summit. N.J.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1975 $7 A YEAR 154

Off-Year'1 Election

HALLOWEEN PRANKSTERS IN THE PUMPKINPATCH? — Pumpkins which had sprung from a composepile go for their official weighing in ceremony, inpreparation far Halloween. Jennifer, David and HeatherFox (or is it Heather, David and Jennifer?) came to

weigh, test and choose amongst the surprise crop In thebackyard of their grandmother, Mrs. George Fox ofEssex road. The children frequently come from Sparta toalso visit their other grandparents. Dr. and Mrs. WilliamTotten, 603 Springfield avenue.

School Dispute Turns to FactfindingA fact-finder has been

appointed to intervene in thecontroversy between theBoard erf Education and theSummi t E d u c a t i o nAssociation concerningsalary contracts for thecurrent academic year.

Because the two sidesfailed to agree on a contract,the teachers in the Summitschool system returned towork in September withouta new contract and arebeing paid on the basis oflast year's salary guide.

The fact-finder is Stanley

Aiges who has been ap-pointed "super mediator"' inthe Hunterdon CountyRegional School systemwhich last week was thescene of a one-day strike inFlemington. That schooldistrict had proceededthrough the fact-findingstage.

Both parties in the localdispute have agreed uponMr. Aiges' selection as fact-finder. At press time, nodefinite date had beenconfirmed for the meeting,although spokesman for

both sides indicated "it issupposed to be " within thenext ten days.

Board president LemuelC. Leeper repeated hisassertion that his group is"willing to negotiate." Healso expressed the hope thatthe fact-finder will be "ableto resolve things." He indicated there were j ternsthat may have to be"worked out" after MrAiges leaves the scene

Neither side was certainhow the fact-finding

Hero Dog Perishes in Fire"Tammy", a pet dog,

credited with alerting itsfamily that their house wason fire, died from smokeinhalation early Sundaymorning when a blazeheavily damaged thestructure at 50 Clark street.

The home, owned byPolice Patrolman GeorgeHorn suffered heavydamage to the living room,where the fire is thought tohave started, the kitchenand dining room.

Mrs. Horn suffered secondand third degree burnsabout her arms and back.Patrolman Horn and thecouple's two daughters,aged 5 and 7, were unhar-med. Mrs. Horn is beingtreated at OverlookHospital

The dog's barkingawakened the family andthe alarm was sounded at1:49 a.m. When the policearrived, flames could be

seen fucking out of windowsThe Fire Departmentarrived close behind andwithin several minutesbrought the fire undercontrol

Authorities said that hadit not been for the dog'sbarking, the injury tollwould have been muchhigher The dog was alivewhen found, but later died

Cause of the fire is stillundetermined

procedure would work,since the PERCrepresentative apparentlyhas a great deal of latitude.The procedure couldresemble a court hearingwhere witnesses are swornin and both sides file formalbriefs. Dr Leeper said theprocedures to be followedwould not be known untilMr. Aiges comes to Summit

In the meantime, theboard and the S.E A con-tinue to hold weeklynegotiation sessions for the1976-77 contracts, whichaccording to law, must besettled upon by November 4One representative at thosesession commented "slowprogress" is being made

Light Vote PredictedSince 1975 is considered

"an off election year", theprediction is that "Tuesday'svote will be light.

In Summit, residents havethree local races on theagenda with voters alsoasked to cast ballots forthree members for theBoard of Freeholders, twomembers for the NewJersey State Assembly andsix referendums.

The local races pit Ward 2Councilman Luther Roehm,Republican, against RossAnzaldi, Democrat, for theCouncilman-at-Large postwhich is being vacated byFnink H. Lehr who isrunning unopposed forMayor; and RepublicanThomas Button andDemocrat Dr. Rodger Winn.who are seeking the Ward 2post now held by Dr Roehm.

Also running unopposed isWard 1 Councilman MurrayRoss

A third race puts GOPGity Clerk David L. Hughesagainst Mrs. Mary Liz Lewis,Democrat, for the same pest

Mr. Lehr is seeking theMayor's post now held byElmer J. Bennett, who didnot seek reelection toanother four year term.

Summit also has thedistinction of having three ofits female residents runningfor assorted county and

jstate offices IncumbentRepublican Assemblywo-man Barbara Quran ofSummit is seeking a secondterm at Trenton. AnotherRepublican, Dean Gallo ofMorris County is the second

Rent Advisory

Unit to MeetThe Summit Advisory

commission on RentalHousing will hold its seventhand final public meeting at 8p m in the CouncilChambers at City Hall onNovember 6

The Commission isstudying the need for rentleveling in Summit, theneeds of senior citizens andother problems in the lan-dlord-tenant relationship

Those who cannot attendthe meeting, should send thecommission their views tothe attention of AdvisoryCommission on RentalHousing, c-o City Clerk.Summit

GOP contender for a seat inthe Assembly TheirDemocratic opponents areincumbent John Sinsimer ofPassaic County and PaulBontempo of Morris County

On the Freeholder level,two local residents, one aRepublican, and the other aDemocrat, are seeking aseat on the Board ofFreeholders Mrs LedaPerselay of Badeau avenue,-an incumbent DemocraticFreeholder, is seeking a fullthree-year term on theboard. So is Mrs RosemarieSinnott. of Blackburn place

a former GOP Freeholder,who is also seeking a fulllerm.

Mrs Perselay's runningmates are Anthony Amalfeand Abe Rosenweig. Run-ning on the same ticket asMrs Sinnott are incumbentsWalter Uirich and HerbertHeilmann, jr.

An independent candidatefor Assembly is Dale EWebb, while DeborahSalowey is an independentcandidate for Freeholder.

Besides voting for people,local voters will also beasked to cast ballots for or

against four bond issueswith a total cost of$922,000,000 to provide fundsfor housing, human services, water resources andhighway and mass tran-sportation changes.

Another re ferendumwould provide a tax breakfor the elderly while anotherwould consider the EqualRights Amendment, knownas ERA.

Polls will be open onTuesday from 7 a.m. until 8p.m., and returns will beavailable at City Hallstarting at about 9 p.m.

City Turning Sights OnSenior Citizen Housing

The recommendations ofa planning consultant, citingthe need for senior citizenhousing in the citj\ is beingstudied by Common Counciland the Housing Authority

The consultant Is John J.Geiger and Associates ofBasking Ridgje whoestimates there will be anincrease of 48t) seniorcitizens in Summit by 1980,bringing the total to 3,500persons over 65 years of age.

The needs study! is part ofa larger survey designed toevaluate the need, fundingp o s s i b i l i t i e s , s i t eavailability and (relocationconsiderations in |he city ofSummit. \

The report is b&sed uponresponses to a questionnairecirculated during the monthof June. 1974,! to ap-proximately 2,250 personsover the age of 50-55 years.Among the more Significantresponses to the surveywere the following:

• Sixty per ceht of allpersons over 65 pay morethan 24 per cenfi of theirincome for housing costs

• Thirty-nine p4r cent ofall persons over 65jpay morethan 35 per centi of theirincome for housjng costs• Eighteen percent of all

persons over 65 pay morethan 48 percent ' of theirincome for housing costs

• Four per cent of allpersons over 65 gay morethan 71 per cent: of theirincome for housing costs

The response to thequestionnaire also showedlhat a large percentage ofsenior citizens fall in the

categories of low andmoderate income levels.More than half, or 53 percent have annual incomesunder $7,000.

William L. Machmer,chairman of the authority,stressed the needs surveydoes not constitute a finalreport on the question ofsenior citizen housing. Hesaid a final report will in-clude recommendationssite, organization andstructure of a senior citizenhousing program andspecific governmentprogram under which thehousing could be developed.

One of the tasks facing theauthority, he noted, is to

take the statement of needsand develop a program forthe community, staged overthe next several years. Hespoke of the "relationship"that exists between thesenior citizen housing studyand the urban renewal studyas well as the Weaver streetproject.

Vito A. Gallo, executivedirector of the authority,has suggested that theauthority would probably becontemplating some form ofmixed income housing,under section 8 of theHousing and CommunityDevelopment act of L974.

M r . M a c h m e r(Continued on Page 2)

Thomas Lend, AreaCivic Leader, Dies

Funeral services forThomas A. Lenci of OakRidge avenue, a longtimecivic leader in the SummitArea, were held lastSaturday at Christ Church.He died October 22 atOverlook Hospital. Mr.Lenci would have been 76next month

Born in Newark, MrLenci moved to Murray Hillin 1911 and lived there until1923 when he married theformer Louis Dexter ofMorristown and moved toEast Orange for two yearsMr and Mrs Lenci thenmoved to Summit in 1925.

Mr Lenci was directoremeritus of Summit FederalSavings and Loan

Association since 1971,having served as chairmanof the board from 1969 until1970. He served as directorfrom 1939 when theassociation was known asthe Summit Building andLoan Association.

Mr Lenci began work as alaboratory technician withAmerican Sugar RefiningCo. He was also associatedwith Sun Chemical Corp.,and later purchased andoperated ManufacturersPrinting Ink Corp., fromwhich he retired in Sep-tember, 1959. He also servedas treasurer of the EaglePrinting Co., Brooklyn, andserved as trustee, and vice-

(Continued on Page 2)

Youthful Candidates Vie for City Clerk Post

Free Sickle Cell AnemiaTesting Clinic Saturday

Testing for sickle cell anemia and sicklecell trait will be done on Saturday,November 1, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at theSummit Neighborhood Council office, 15Chestnut street.

Residents of Summit, New Providence,Berkeley Heights, Mountainside,Kenilworth, Union and Springfield areencouraged to take advantage of this freetesting program being sponsored by theSickle Cell Anemia Project, in cooperationwith the Union County Department ofYouth Services and the NeighborhoodCouncil, and funded by the U.S. Depart-ment of Health, Education and Welfare

Young people under the age of 18 willneed parental signatures to be tested Theforms are available at 15 Chestnut streetand further information can be had by

calling the Union office of Youth Services,686-1060.

Both sickle cell anemia and sickle celltrait can be diagnosed by a simple blood test.Sickle cell anemia is an hereditary blooddisease caused by the presence of an ab-normal hemoglobin, hemoglobin being thesubstance in the red blood cells that carry-oxygen to the cells of the body.

Sickle cell trait, on the other hand, is nota disease but a relatively harmless con-dition in which a person has some ab-normal hemoglobin but not enough to causeany problems.

Sickle cell anemia is a genetic orhereditary disease that is transmitted fromparent to rhild through the genes and onlyoccurs when the child inherits two genes forthe abnormal hemoglobin, one trom eachparent

By AnnePIautF"or the first time in 20

years. Summit will vote fora city clerk. The two youth-ful candidates for theposition are Democrat Mary-Liz Lewis. 31. andR e p u b l i c a n D a v i dHughes,29

The last time an electionfor clerk was held was in1955 when Harry C Kates,who retired last year, waselected to the postAccording to Law. the cityclerk receives tenure afterserving for 5 consecutiveyears. The election is to athree-year term

Mrs Lewis lives with herhusband, John and twoyoung children at 14 Lindenplace She describes herselfas "an Army brat" whotraveled all over the countryand spent eight years inKurope as well She says theplace she most identifieswith "home" is Arkansas Aresident of Summit for thepast 512 years. Mrs. Lewis isa cum laude graduate ofSmith College, where shereceived a B.A degree in

F L E T C H E R FORL NfOLN VERfURY

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economics. She is also therecipient of an M B.Adegree in finance fromHarvard Business School

From 1968-1970. she wasemployed by Bankers TrustCompany, in New York asan executive where she

served as assistanta in the

Metropolitan Division andas travelling analyst in theinternational division

Since coming to Summit,she has been a volunteer inthe medical records

department at OverlookHospital, a board memberof the Smith College Club, aboard member andtreasurer of the CollegeClub, and trustee andtreasurer of the Child CareCenter.

For relaxation, she enjoysneedlepoint and gardeningwhere she spends "lots oftimes on my hands andknees.''

Mr. Hughes, raised inSummit, has lived here formost of his life. He receivedhis B.S. degree in businessa d m i n i s t r a t i o n a n dsociology from -WestVirginia Wesleyan College.He is also the recipient of amaster's degree in publicadministration from WestVirginia University.

In April, 1974, he wasappointed to the newposition of deputy city clerkand assistant to secretary tothe Mayor and CommonCouncil in anticipation of theretirement of Harry C.Kates last November 1. Atthat time, Mr. Hughes wasnamed acting clerk and thenin January of this yearappointed clerk andsecretary to the Council and

(Continued on Page 2)

OPEN Sundays 9 00 to 12 30 foryour conviemence. Brown's Hardw a r e . 480 S p r i n g f i e l d A v e , ,S u m m i t

FXPI.AIM\<; HIS Ol'TIKS— City Clerk David L. Hughes, Republican candidatefor the same post in next Tuesday's election, makes a point as his Democratic opponent.Mrs. Mary I.iz Lewis, listens during a recent interview with the two canidates in TheSummit Herald editorial offices. (jud\ Kreedman photo)

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PAGE 2THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1975

Youthful(Continued from Page 1)

Mayor.Prior to that he had been

acting supervisor andspecial investigator for thestate of New Jersey in theOffice of ConsumerProtection of the Depart-ment of Law and PublicSafety.

For almost two years,from November, 1968-August, 1970, he was a socialworker in the Department ofWelfare for the state of West

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Virginia. His caseworkconsisted of disabled,dependent children andg e n e r a l a s s i s t a n c erecipients. In that position,he had three months, par-ticipation on a nine-membervalidation team regarding anewly-instituted "simplifiedsystem" of welfarea s s i g n m e n t a n ddistribution.

He has been active inarea-wide Republican af-fairs, as well as in civicorganizations, particularlythose relating to con-sumerism. At present, he isvite chairman of the UnionCounty Consumer AffairsAdvisory Committee.

His hobbies include allforms of water sports andfurniture refinishing.

Both candidates wereinterviewed togetherrecently in the offices of theSummit HERALD.

When asked why she isrunning for city clerk, Mrs.Lewis, who became acandidate by means of writein votes in the Juneprimary, said: "It is animportant job, but one thatis not known or understoodtoo well."

One of her reasons forrunning is to focus attentionon the position. Because ofher a d m i n i s t r a t i v ebackground, she believes

she could do a good job ascity clerk. She views theposition, beyond itsstatutory definition ofselecting polling places,supervising elections andoff-site registration, as thechief public relations officertor the city.

She believes she is "intune" with the needs of thepeople of Summit-differentkinds of people-and shewould "like a chance toserve."

Mr. Hughes is running forthe position because hewants to continue hisprofessional career ingovernment. Part of thatresponsibility, he pointedout, comes under theheading of city clerk towhica he was appointedupon Mr. Kates' retirement."The question of continuingthat career," he noted,"now rests with the elec-torate."

He believes hisprofessional and academicbackground qualifies him tothe position of city clerk andsecretary to the Mayor andCommon Council.

(Ed. Note: The latterposition is an appointiveone, by Common Council.The salary for it is $16,125,while the City Clerk positionpays $1,00 per year.)

Here are some of the

questions lo which thecandidates responded:

Beyond the statutoryrequirements, how do youview your duties as cityclerk?

Mr. Hughes: To make thebuilding as warm aspossible, so people will beconvinced their needs willbe met with responsiveness.I am engaged in the duties ofcity clerk off and on all daylong., and my job serves tocompliment other jobs inCity Hall, one of which issecretary to the CommonCouncil, where I am inreceipt of information forCommon Council meetings.

Mrs. Lewis: Beyond themandated responsibilities ofthe city clerk position, thatoffice is the main place ofcontact for people in thecity, and what you arecalled upon to do runs thewhole gamut of operations. Isee the office as the realcommunications center forthe city, where people wantto come to you because youcan disseminate in-formation

Do you think the secretaryto the Common Council andMayor ought to be differentfrom the City Clerk?

Mrs. Lewis: We need aclarification of respon-sibilities entailed in the twopositions Two different

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HELPING OUT- The Summit Business EKvision of the United Way of Summit and NewProvidence met recently to plan strategy with division chairman John McElgunn, jr. ofMcElgunn's seated center. Also seated are Edward Kaus, United Way executive director,left, and William Stampes, right, of the Square Yard and retail co-chairman. Standing,left to right, are Richard Micone, Micone Agency, insurance chairman; Robert Hen-nion, Ken Johnson's sporting goods, retail co-chairman; John Brockelman, WeichertRealtors, real estate division; and Dennis Crowley, Daw son Ford, chairman of autodealers and servke stations. Missing from photo are William Clark, Summit Herald,commercial division; and Watson B. Smith, jr., Dordling Dean Electric Co., industrialdivision chairman.

people certainly could fillthe posts, as they did for aperiod prior to 1953 whenBill Gilson was city clerkand Harry Kates wasexecutive secretary. Itcould work if there were aclear definition of duties forthe two positions. Thesecretary, as I see it, isresponsible to the Mayorand Council and is theirrepresentative at City Hallwhen they cannot be there.It is a political job andrequires coordinationamong many individuals.The City Clerk is a public,people job. and it is quitepossible to separate the two.

Mr. Hughes: I do notbelieve it is possible toseparate the two, because itwould be impractical.Council would have to re-evaluate the duties of bothpositions, beyond thestatutory requirements, sothat neither one wouldbecome "a no-show job." Inmany communities, theclerk's job is the "whole ballof wax." Being the CityClerk is part of the full-timefunction of running sectionsof City Hall.

Do you think the CityClerk's office could expandits services? If so, how?

Mr. Hughes: Throughsuch groups as WelcomeWagon, Newcomers, etc.,we are trying to make newresidents more aware of thefunctions of their govern-ment and the services itoffers, how to register tovote, how to secure animallicenses and permits for themunicipal transfer station.Additional off-site voterregistration places may be agood thing for areas in

southern New Jersey, but itis not necesisary here. Postcard registration offersanyone the ability toregister at any time. Thereis only so much you can do tohelp people take advantageof their freedoms. Thelibrary, ass an off-siteregistration site, was a goodspot, because peoplecongregate there. You haveto have a site where you cancatch people.

Mrs. Lewis: The CityClerk's office could expandits services by providingadditional off-site voterregistration places. Thiswould help people registerwho are not located con-venient to City Hall. Youhave to go more than halfway in enabling people toexercise their right to vote.Beyond that function, I thinkthe City Clerk's office couldhelp the people by com-municating with them more,via articles in the media,publication of brochures oninformational topics andencouraging them to ex-press their views on im-portant subjects ofmunicipal concern.

The minority group hiringpractices at City Hall havebeen the subject of someconcern to residents in thiscommunity, . If you wereelected City Clerk, wouldyou be in the forefront ofadvocating an affirmativeaction program for the city?

Mrs. Lewis: If I wereelected, I would try to find ameans of responding todifferent kinds of people. Asa woman, although I ampart of a majority, I havebeen treated as a minoritygroup member. I think that I

could be sensitive to dif-ferent groups in town,particularly housewives.Many people have com-mented to me that having awoman as City Clerk wouldbe an encouraging step.

Mr. Hughes: The office ofCity Qerk, by definition, hasnothing to do with the city'shiring practices. It would beCommon C o u n c i l ' sresponsibility to put forth anaffirmative action program.

There has been somefeeling, perhaps sub rosa, ofthe manner in which Mr.Hughes came to his positionas City Clerk-appointedafter the statutory deadlinefor an election. Do either ofyou have any comments onthat?

Mr. Hughes: I had nocontrol of when Harry Katesresigned. And further,Common Council chose tohire me, not as a "politicalhandout," but because I had

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the experience to do the job,with a master's degree inpublic administration,previous experience andexposure to state govern-ment, acquired as alegislative aide to BarbaraCurran in Trenton.

Mrs. Lewis: CommonCouncil was within its rightsin appointing a successor toMr. Kates when he vacatedthe position. I would quarrelwith the creation of theposition of assistant cityclerk and assistant to theexecutive secretary. I amnot implying it was apatronage position, but itdid result in Lie creation ofan extra position for thetaxpayers of the city toassume and it was an ad-vantage not available topeople of a different party.

Lenci(Continued from Page 1)

president of the LilliaBabbitt Hyde Foundation.He had also been associatedwith the Charles E. and JoyC. Pettinos Foundation andFalmouth Associates, Inc.

Mr. Lenci had also beenactive in the United Cam-paign, was a formerdirector of the YMCA,Overlook Hospital and waschairman of the Mayor'sCommittee for World War 2Memorials. He had alsoserved as a trustee, deaconand chairman of theexecutive committee ofFirst Baptist Church, nowChrist Church.

Mr. Lenci attendedSummit grade schools, andwas a graduate of StevensPreparatory School andDartmouth College wherehe was awarded a B.S.degree in chemistry andeconomics.

Mr. Lenci is survived byhis wife, Mrs. Louise D.Lenci; a daughter, Mrs.Shirley L. Cunnick; twosons, Gordon K. and T.Dexter; two sisters, Mrs.Leslie T. Willard and Mrs.Herbert G. Clopper andseven grandchildren.

Seniors(Continued from Page 1)

acknowledged that althoughthe questionnaire was notsent to the entire seniorcitizen population, thepeople who responded to itare not "different from thetotal population."

Commenting that Summitis an attractive town for theelderly, because of itsfacilities-transportation,ability to get around bywalking, the hospital, FirstAid Squad and SAGE, Mr.Machmer said the problemof housing for the elderly "isnot going to go away."

The median length ofresidence in Summit for allsenior citizens exceeds 20years and at the presentaddress the median liesbetween 13-14 years. Per-sons living in houses reportthat their .length ofresidence is considerablylonger than the average inthe community as a whole.

The median monthly-housing cost for seniorcitizens in Summit is ap-proximately $245 for allhousing types, as comparedto a median tract rent for allrenters in Summit of $147and a median house value of$44,600 as reported in the1970 census.

Seventy per cent of thesenior citizens responding tothe questionaire are locatedclosest to three elementaryschools-Brayton, Lincolnand Wilson.

Regarding preference forhousing, 53 per cent of therespondents indicated adesire for garden apart-ments; 33 per cent for ahouse; and all othercategories, including high-rise apartment, mobilehome or room, 14 per cent.

The report also includes asampling of letters receivedfrom those responding to thequestionnaire.

Copies of the report areavailable from the HousingAuthority office, 71 Summitavenue.

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THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1975 PAGE 3

"Operation Minibus"Countdown Begins"With the minibus service

ifl town, we might not evenneed a second car in ourfamily."

"It'll be stopping at thecorner a half block away. Iwon't need to keep the carparked at a meter downtownall day and my wife willhave use of the car."

"Now, I won't have tokeep bugging Mom to driveme to and from the Y afterschool. I can get there on myown steam."

These and other remarks,equally enthusiastic,characterized the responseto the pending SummitMinibus Service which isscheduled to start MondayNovember 17. Schedules andmaps of the three regularroutes appeared in theHerald two weeks ago.

There were a couple ofgrumbles too.

"How come the citybought Mercedes Benzm i n i b u s e s ? P r e t t yswanky."

"Why can't the rates forsenior citizens be lower perride as well as for a monthlypass?"

"Why doesn't the busroute reverse so I wouldhave a short ride bothways?"

These and other com-ments and questions werebeing fielded last week bythe promotion committee ofSummit Minibus Serviceand by the office of the cityengineer down at City Hall.

"As for the choice ofMercedes Benz Q309D," cityengineer, David Coward,reviewed the fact that theselection was muchdiscussed prior to lastyear's referendum when 72per cent of the voters ap-proved the pilot project ofestablishment of a minibusservice by the dry. At thatpoint ana subsequently, anoverwhelming amount ofevidence came in affirmingthat what might at firstglance seem to be expensivemight prove the most worth-

while and economical in-vestment, to wit, theMercedes Benz.

On the basis of recom-mendations from con-sultant, Wilbur A. Smith andAssociates, New HavenConn., which has guidedother New Jersey publictransit endeavors, theMercedes Benz 0309D wouldbe mot;e economical toservice because of dieselfuel use and because points,distributor and spark plugsare not used. The reputationof the well known automaker as outstanding fordurability and performancewas also a point considered.

M e r c e d e s B e n zmanufactures a bus that isthe appropriate size forSummit's needs-not somehuge, unwieldy giant, but a20 foot long compactvehicle, capable of tran-sporting sixteen passengerscomfortably-with enoughhead room and easy en-trance and exit.

Councilman Murray Ross,member of the originalSummit Minibus FeasibilityCommittee, reminded thatthis is a pilot project,mandated by the voters forsix months with chepossibility for Com-mon Council to extend thetrial period another sixmonths before review by thevoters.

Councilman Ross assuredthat every considerationwould be given to makingthe service attractive tosenior citizens, whose needsfor more public transit hadbeen one of the initialreasons for proposing such aservice in Summit.

As for routes, it was madeclear that much thought andplanning had gone into themapping of the loops.Consultants from Wilbur A.Smith and Associates hadindicated that once thesethree routes are broughtinto service, 20,000 of the23,000 residents of Summitwould have some form of

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public transportation within1,000 feet of their home

Since the Summit MinibusService is a local projectbeing subsidized from thecity treasury, it does not fallunder the jurisdiction of thePublic Utilities Corr.mission of New Jersey; butit cannot, by law, run ser-vice on parallel routes toPUC bus service. TheSystem has built inflexibility, so if adjustmentsneed to be made to rendermaximun service, they willbe seriously considered.

In the meantime, theservice is prepared to startoperation on November 17.Ads have been placed in thepapers for a dispatcher anddrivers, who must hold aspecial for hire license to

II

meet Division of MotorVehicles regulations.

The promotion committeehas been expanded to in-clude Rick Atherton,r e p r e s e n t i n g t h eCommunity Council andMrs. Lee Sullivan.

The Summit AreaChamber of Commerce,Overlook Hospital, SAGEa(nd the Summit High Schoolnewspaper. The Tempesthave all joined in the driveto communicate the SummitMinibus Service to thepublic.

Individual fares will be 50cents with transfersavailable. Monthly passescan be purchased at CityHall for $15. Monthly passesfor senior citizens will be$7.50.

Fat is Not Fun", SaysSeminar at Overlook

"Fat is Not Fun", apopular seminar forteacher-, parents andstudents, designed toexamine the effect ofoverweight in childhood andthe ramifications of poornutrition into adult life, willbe presented by theOverlook Hospital SchoolCouncil on Tuesday,November 11, at 8:30 p.m. inthe Overlook HospitalAuditorium.

One of a cont&iuing seriesof educational programspresented by OverlookHospital for the community,the seminar will explore -and explode - many populartheories: Is the fat babyhealthy? Are "goodies"good? The fat teenager -laughing on the outside?Overweight • addictive ormetabolic? Do family habitsdetermine tastes?

Panelists in the program

will include: Robert A.Fuhrman, M.D., internistand endocr inologis t ,Overlook Medical staff,"Phys io logica l andMetabolic Aspects ofOverweight"; MortonFrjedman, M.D., chief ofpsychiatry at Overlook,"Emotional Aspects ofProblem Eating"; RichardN. Podell, M.D., assistantdirector of Family Practiceat Overlook, "NutritionalAspects of Overweight."

The Overlook HospitalSchool Council is composedof faculty representativesfrom area schools meetingmonthly and hospital per-sonnel in an effort to identifyhealth problems and theireffect on youth. Theprimary purpose is thedevelopment of a positiveprogram of preventivemedicine within the com-munity.

RENAMED TREASURER— Macdonald Halsey ofNorwood avenue, head-master of Kent PlaceSchool, has begun hisseventh year as treasurer ofthe National Association ofPrincipals of Schools forGirls. Halsey, who recentlycompleted a two-year termas president of the NewJersey Association ofIndependent Schools, h amember of the Country DaySchool HeadmastersAssociation, the Head-mistresses of the East undthe Board of Trustees ofMontclair Academy. Agraduate of PrincetonUniversity and TeachersCol l ege . ColumbiaUniversity, since his arrivalat Kent Place School,Halsey has been an activeproponent of "OperationFace-Lift", a renovationprogram, has changed theschool to co-educationalthrough grade six and ex-panded curriculum andscholarship aid.

Sacred MusicA concert of sacred music

by Gloria B. Whitney andMartha A. Barker will beheld Sunday, November 9 7p.m., at Long Hill Chapel,Chatham. The public isinvited to attend.

T-Shirts ReadyTo Go On Sale

Bicentennial T-shirts willgo on sale early inNovember, according toBert Model, chairman of thepromotion committee of theMerchants' Division of theSummit Area Chamber ofCommerce.

The white T-shirts, whichwill carry the red and bluedesign created by theSummit BicentennialCommission. will beavailable at local stores,whose locations will beannounced at a future date.

Proceeds from the salewill go to the BicentennialCommission.

Audubon FilmAt Trailside

"So Little Time," aNational Audubon Societyfilm on the need forpreserving the habitat ofwater fowl, will be shown atThe Union County ParkCommission's TrailsideNature and Science Centerin the Watchung Reser-vation on Sunday.

Dr Roger Tory Petersonnarrates the motion picturediscussion of the subject.Showings of the film will beat 2 p.m., 3 p.m., and 4 p.mTrailside is located at ColesAvenue and New.Providence Road. Moun-tainside

Also on Sunday. DonaldW. Mayer, "Trailsidedirector, will present a newprogram at (he TrailsideHanetarium. The subjectwill be the Asteroids, thetiny planets between Marsand Jupiter. Presentationswill be at 2 p.m.. 3 p.m., and4 p.m. The program will berepeated on Mondaythrough Thursday at 4 p.mand Wednesday. November5 at 8 p.m

Trip PlannedTo New York

The Summit Art Center'sfirst bus trip of the seasonwill be an excursion intoNew York City on October 30to visit museums andgalleries. The bus wiU dropits passengers at theMuseum of Modern Art onWest 53 street, the Whitneyat Madison at 75 street, theMetropolitan at Fifth and 82.and the Guggenheim

The bus will leave fromthe Canoe Brook Roadparking area of the £3iortHills Mall at 9:15 am andwill return from theMetropolitan at 3:15 prn

Reservations may bemade in person or by mail atthe Summit Art Center. 68Elm Street For furtherinformation, call 273-9121

/ -

EARNS H1GHESTH0NOR— Stephen E. Parker of 46 Ashland road <r.) received thehighest honor of Scottish Rite Freemasonry, the 33rd degree, at ceremonies held Sep-tember 24 at John Hancock Hall, Boston. Mass. Other New Jersey residents receiving theaward included Marvin H. Bower of Trenton. (I.), and Robert L. Livingston of Milltown(center).

Realtors Hear Occupancy GuidelinesAs part of a continuing

program to keep abreast oflocal changes affectingproperty owneers andbuyers, the Board ofRealtors of Summit, NewProvidence and BerkeleyHeights had Martin Egan,City building inspector, as

Standing Tall /

An outstanding example of the bootmakers' proudtradition. Contemporary styling interpreted mpremium leather for the man who knows where hestands. Authentic styling, famous Florsheim qualityfrom the tip of the well-shaped toe to the equallyfashionable heel

S45 95

Wee Dell'sO|>»;ti Thursdiiy F ,1'MiMip, I

guest speaker at its AnnualMeeting.

Mr. Egan's presentationdetailed new requirementsfor certificate of occupancy,pointing out the key factorsthe inspectors will bechecking before issuance ofthe Certificate.They include:Furnaces inspected as tofire hazards due to improperenclosure and impropersafety switches; Zoningaspects as the city officialshave no way of knowingwhether the use of a premiseis in' accordance with theZoning O r d i n a n c e ;Correction of any zoningviolations, and thecataloging of existing non-conforming uses throughoutthe city; Improvementsmade without the benefit ofa building permit are pickedup as added assessments,equalizing the tax burden

throughout the City andstabilizing the assessmentbase.. Apartments arechecked to meet withmunicipal maintenancecode.

Egan stressed that allstructures in Summitrequire a certificate ofoccupancy when there is achange in tenancy or newowners move in

William Glasgow, realtorand president of the localboard, advised that as aresult of Mr Egan's ex-planation, the realtors haveadopted • a policy ofrecommending to ownersthat application be madewhen their house is listed forsale or rent therebyeliminating any Jast minuterequests or problems priorto closing and or oc-cupancy.

KNOW YOUR PARTS MANAGERCOURTESY OF

SKY WIND AUTO PARTS, Inc.

COLONIAL PONTIACJack Conlan has been employed with Colonial

Pontiac, 282 Broad St., Summit for 18 years.For the past 10 years he has been their Parts Man-

ager.Jack & his wife Diane have a 14 year old daughter,

Sandra.Colonial Pontiac is noted for its large inventory of

stock items both in regular parts for service stationsand crash parts of body shops.

Jack assures his customers of fast service onordering most General Motor parts.

NATURE TRAIL CLEANUP- Girl Scouts in Summit and New Providence, shownabove, recently began the project of restoring and cleaning up the old trail on the LenciTract which is now under the Green Acres program. Pictured above, hard at work are leftto right, Dawn Siebert, Susan McPhetres, Tracy Moore and Coral Rusnak. TheBicentennial Committee. Girls Scouts and Boy Scouts are joining forces to help finish theproject which covers a mile and a half of wooded land.

Democrats Will ShunGOP Campaigning Curb

The Democrats of Summit will notfollow the local Republican Party'slead in bringing to an end cam-paigning at Summit Railroadstations. Democratic municipalchairman Bob Wolfenbarger said thisweek.

"The Democrats have historicallytaken their campaigns to where thepeople are-to their homes, apart-ments, factories, shopping centersand train stations-so that the publiccan judge the candidates and theirissues rather than their party af-fiiation," said Mr. Wolfenbarger.

He said that Council candidate RossAnzaldi and Rodger Winn, City Clerkcandidate Mary Liz Lewis,Freeholder Leda Perselay and herrunning mates Anthony Amalfe andAbe Rosenzweig, Assemblyman JohnSinsimer and Assembly candidatePaul Bontempo have taken theircampaigns "to the public in Summitthis year injittempt to counteract theapathy of a non-Presidential electionvear.

Local candidates, he said, haveconducted "vigorous door-to-doorcampaigns," have appeared in anumber of public meetings, haveattended numerous coffees, and haveattempted to "face issues that con-front the city."

"But we ask no one to vote for usbecause of our party affiliation," hesaid. "We believe we must work towin the vote-and that involves gettingout into the streets and onto trainplatforms as well."

Mr. Wolfenbarger said he didn'tthink the majority of voters mindedmeeting those who wanted to servethem. "We've always been receivedwarmly in Summit. Summit peoplearen't inhospitable.'"

He said there were advantages toboth the public and the candidatesfrom face-to-face campaigning. "Asgood as it is for the public to learnwhere the candidates stand on issues,it is as good for the candidates tolearn where the public wants them tostand."

24 From HereAt County Tech

A total of 24 students fromSummit are among some 811enrolled in the Union CountvVocational Center (UCVC)",Scotch Plains, for the Fall,1975, semester

That number represents afour per cent increase overthe fall, 1974, enrollment of781

Each of the students isstudying one of 15 career-oriented programs in trade,industrial, or service oc-cupations.

/Hand Made/ Clay Animalh Plantersfrom Mexicol

VrUfrogs, goats, hens

from $8.504 Beechwood Road, Summit

Pottery and Hand Crafts

Also see ournew wide

selection ofassorted pots

273-1311

The perfect trenchcoatThis trenchcoat was designed by Gleneagles for

Roots with all the classic styling and quality

which both of us are known. The cloth: an

imported gabardine of cotton and polyester.

Luxurious, yet practical. Exclusively

Gleneagles' The details: leather buckles,

wind tab, cape back, button-through pleat,

raglan shoulder Authentic. The lining: a

woo liner / TJS m or out. The handsome

check innerlmmg is all cotton. Truly non-

seasonal The colors: British tan or navy.

The price: ]ust 135, The perfect

! rencrxoat At the store you would expect

!o have it Roots.

ROOTSsummit • red bank

\.\PdntJSClay ^ f riday eve.MTin^s until 9

masLer charge customer parking

PAGE 4 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1975

for the holidays -

the time is now • •

to bo photographed by

17 V'OSE AVE SOUTH ORANGE. N.J. 07079

Three Waysto make Summitwork for YOU

Rodger WinnWard #2

Mary Liz LewisCitv Clerk

Ross AnzaldiCouncilmnn-iU-liirj4r

Summit Democrats have ottered c onstrm five solutions iotoday's problems: 1-78, street wkk-nin^. hitfh r iscip.inmcnis.zoning for Overlook Hospital, rein leveling. In years p.ist.Summit Democrats have been instrumental in lauiu hin^mini-bus service, an Knvironmeiu.il Commission. ,1 CivilRights Commission, a municipal swimming pool.

ROSS R. Anzakii. Dr. Rodger Winn <m<i M.iry i. i/ I .ew is otteran filter native to govern men I by crisis. They otter Summit areturn to two-party government. More important, they'llprovide the vitality the city needs to work tor v< >i .

Vote For The l>emo< r<»tic I earn \ o \ . 4

ANZALDI / WINN / LEWISQualified . . . Energetic . . . Competent

) ' t i l l I l< IT I HI 11 I f ^ l II I 11 1 1 1 1 I h i I !< X 11 I III I I I! I I ; ii i n ,: . 1 , - • , \ ! . • • , . ! . • , , ,

. m i i f l l f f i i f \ c c s i i i i i i n i l \ ' tiT'K'i

Mrs. John A. Oatis

Oatis - SmithCentral Presbyterian

Church was the settingOctober 25 for the weddingof Miss Marie A. Smith,daughter of Mr. and Mrs N.Douglas Smith of Newcombdrive. New Providence, toJohn A Oatis, son of Mrand Mrs. John H. Oatis ofEvergreen road. Dr. RobertH. Stephens performed thedouble-ring ceremony,which was followed by areception at the SuburbanHotel

The bride's sister, MrsLeRoy H. Cowan of Dan-ville, 111 , was matron ofhonor Two other sisters.

CoordinatorSet for Clinic

Miss Regina Yoa, 19?Ashland road, is serving ascoordinator of the Oak KnollAlumnae Association'scontinental breakfast andaccessory* day clinic at Lordand Taylor. Millburn. onThursday. November 6 at9:15 am

A member of theAssociation's board ofdirectors, Miss Yoa isassisting Mrs John Ains-worth, president of thegroup, with arrangementsfor the morning. It is beingheld as a benefit for an OakKnoll alumna who was leftparalyzed after a car crash

During the clinic, staffmembers from Lord andTaylor will demonstratehow the correct use of thisfall's accessories can makea wardrobe more versatileand interesting.

Mrs John F Schock ofPhiladelphia. Pa and MissCheryl L Smith ofZanesville, 0 , werebridesmaids The bride'snieces, the Misses Laura Hand Beth A Cowan, werejunior bridesmaids.

I Davis Jessup, aid, ofWestfield was best man.Ushers included Lee C.Broad of Springfield,William W Rems, Jr. ofReading, Pa., Reginald P.Vincent, Jr of Glens Falls.NY and G Alan Zimmermann of Princeton

A graduate of theMountainside HospitalSchool of Nursing and SetonHall University, the bride isemployed at Saint Peter'sMedical Center, NewBrunswick.

Her husband, a graduateof the University ofMaryland, is a managementconsultant with AlexanderProudfoot Company

Following a wedding tripto Bermuda, the couple willreside in North Brunswick.

Daughter Born

To DunndersMr and Mrs. Eric Dunn-

der of Manor Hill road haveannounced the birth of adaughter , Cather ineStewart, on October 15 atOverlook Hospital.

Mrs. Dunner is the formerEllen Stewart McKinley.

Maternal grandparentsare Mr. and Mrs. William I.McKinley, while thepaternal grandparents areMr. and Mrs E RolandDunnder.

LOTSLovely Big Residential

Lot 104* X 110* X 72\

At 4 Gilbert Place,

Millburn. $26,000

Call Us For Details.

ALLSOPPREALTORS

)LI) SHOKT HILLS Rl). 376-2266

Ingram -Giocomo

Miss Colleen AnnGiacomo daughter ofPatrick H. Giacomo ofMorris avenue, was marriedSunday to Barry R. Ingram,son of Mr. and Mrs. HowardM Ingram of Warren

The double ring ceremonytook place at WilsonMemorial Union Chapel at 4p.m with Rev RonaldMiller officiating

Maid of honor was MissLori Ingram of Summit, thebr idegroom's s is terBridesmaids were MrsBarbara Cherry of NewProvidence and Miss LisaIngram of Warren. Bestman was David Irving ofCranford Ushers wereDaniel Drumm ofSpringfield, and Patrick(iiacomo jr.. of Summit, thebride's brother

The couple will reside inNorth Plainfield after a tripto Williamsburg, Virginia.

The reception was held atTown and Campus, WestOrange

The bride is a graduate ofWatchung Hills RegionalHigh School and OverlookHospital School of NursingShe presently is employedby Jane) SurgicalInstrument Co., Inc.,Stirling, and was formerly astaff nurse at OverlookHospital

The bridegroom is 'agraduate of Watchung HillsRegional High School. Hepresently is employed byRichard Coriell and Co.,Millington.

Mrs. Barry R. Ingram

Benefit Aids Alumnae UnitsLord and Taylor,

Millburn, will present an"Accessory Day" Clinic on

November 6 to benefitRosemont College and OakKnoll School AlumnaeAssociations beginning with

a continental breakfast at9:15 a.m.

Tickets must be obtainedin advance and can be hadby calling Mrs. RobertAberbach, 273-3619.

WAY OP THE ARROW

Handicrafted American Indian Jewelry464-9623

Thurs. 'Til 9

72 South Street, New Providence(across street from Friendly'*)

Open 9-6 Every Day 'Til Christmas

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' RINGS $5 & $8HEISHI - BELOW WHOLESALE!SQUASH BLOSSOMS - $199 & UP

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come to us for the bestWhy wast* time when others BRAG about our workl We can Mrvfce, repair, overhaul, paint A N Yimport ever mad* at our 2 great facilities. You'll Ilk* our same-day service. In-stock Parts Dept .experienced mechanics. . .because we're all specialists! You get a 90 day or 4,000 Mile Guarantee onParts A Labor, too. Convince yourself it's TBuE. . .just mention this Ad fora Free Estimate!

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THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1975 PAGE 5

Oak Knoll Names CommitteeFor Its "Grand Prix Night"

Ten Summit residentshave been appointed to thearrangements committeefor the "Grand Prix" Nightat Oak Knoll School onSaturday, November 8,from 6 to 8 p.m. in the schoolauditorium.

J. Kenneth Hickman, 45Templar way, president of

Rummage Sale

In Final DayThe Jewish Com-

munity Sisterhood will hold afinal-day Rummage saletomorrow at 269 Broadstreet. All merchandise onhand will sell for half-price.

the school's Fathers' Club,announced this week thatcommittee members wouldbe working with him tocomplete plans for the partywhich is being jointlysponsored by the Fathers'Club and Mothers'Auxiliary.

Invitations to the benefitaffair have been sent toparents, alumnae andfriends of Oak Knoll. Allproceeds will be used for theschool and its related ac-tivities. Juniors and seniorswill join their parents ashostesses during the party.

Prizes to be awarded atthe event include a 1976Manza Towne Coupe, a$1,000 shopping spree at the

Short Hills Mall, $500 worthof groceries from Shop Rite,a Schwinn Varsity Bicycle,a Polaroid camera and aradio.

Serving on the committeeare Mrs. Ernest H. Rice, jr.,2 High street, Mrs. James P.Flynn, 109 Beechwood road;Mrs. Thomas F. Cahill, 84Pine Grove avenue, Mrs.Randolph McHenry, 190 OakRidge avenue, ThomasJoyce, 37 Lenox road;Nicholas Morano, 126Prospect street; SedgwickA. Ward, 82 Prospect Hillavenue, Peter Quinn, 96Portland road; Edward W.Zimmerman, 160 Oak Ridgeavenue, and Robert A.Pollock, 33 Middle way.

YM Back Care Program BeginsThe late autumn sessions

of the Summit Area YMCA'sback care program for menand women are scheduled tobegin November 4. Noonhour or evening classes areavailable and participantsmeet twice weekly for sixweeks on Tuesdays andFridays, 12:15 to 1 p.m., oron Tuesdays and Thursdays,7:30-8:30 p.m. Course feesare charged and non-members are welcome.

Directed by Marjorie M.Murphy of the YMCAprofessional staff, thenational YMCA program,"Y's Way to a Healthy

Back," was developed byDr. Hans Kraus. It isdesigned to prevent backpain, or to improve oreliminate the problem by-teaching part icipantsproper exercise forf l e x i b i l i t y , m u s c l estrengthening, and musclerelaxation. An exercisebooklet is furnished forhomework assignments andexercise continuation afterthe course is concluded,according to Mrs. Murphywho has been trained in theprogram by Dr. Kraus. Callthe YMCA, 273-3330, forfurther information.

FOREVER OUTSTANDINGflemington furs

AtFtemfngtottyouKfiiid

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CLOTH COATS, LEATHERS, SUEDES AND THOSE -FABULOUS FAKES," TOO!Fashion, selection, quality, service and value don't stop in the fur departmentOur Town & Country Fash.on Center has long been the place where the knowingwoman has found an extraordinary shopping experience in the luxury of leathersupple suede and an array of caressable imported fabrics. plus a huge collectionof fine fur hats. Rare Value Priced from $95 to $850.

fleminfftem, fur companyOPEN SUNDAY & EVERY DAY 10 A.M. TO 8 P.M.NO. 8 SPRING ST., FLEMINGTON, NEW JERSEYOne of the Worlds Largest Specialists in Fine Furs

African Safari Talk Set Christ Church Sets Recital

COLLECTING AND ARRANGING - Unique, handmade driedflower arrangements will be offered for sale at theSummit YWCA Winter Market on November U and 12.Shown at work are, left to right, Mrs. Marctaa Burget,chairman; Mrs. Hildegarde Gerstberger, co-chairman;and Mrs. Peggy Brooks.

Mrs. Mary Tennant, ofHobart avenue will be thefeatured speaker at theYWCA Kaffeeklatsch onWednesday, November 5.when she will tell about arecent African Safarithrough Kenya and Tanzajiia.

She will show slides she,her sister and son viewedand photographed of Africa,starting from Nairobithrought the Masai-Marareserve; the Serengatiplains (where the diggingsof Dr. Leakey's an-thropological discoverieswere made); Tanzania andNgorongoro Crater; LakeManyara where rhinos,elephants, baboons and lionsare in abundance; campingat Amboselli and at the baseof Mt. Kilimanjaro; andforays into volcano country,viewing the crocodile andhippos in Mzima Springs

Mrs. Tennant is listed inWho's Who of AmericanWomen, Who's Who in theEast, Two Thousand Women

of Achievement, and is amember of the NationalLeague of American PenWomen and InternationalPlatform Association. She ison the Board of Trustees ofthe Paper Mill Playhouseand the St. Croix Art Counciland the New Jersey StateBallet

All interested are invitedto attendrthe Kaffeeklatschprogram from 9:45 to 11 15a.m. Babysitting isavailable for infants 18months and over, andrhythm and dance classesfor children 3-5 years, atnominal fees. For furtherinformation, cali the YWCA273-4242.

The program will con-clude the fall Kaffeeklatschseries.

Jeannet te ElizabethBrown, contralto, will give avocal recital in Lyle Hall ofChrist Church on Sunday,November 2, at 4 p.m.Wayne Bradford, organist-choir master, will be ac-companist.

Her program will consistof selections from Handel'sMessiah, leider by Brahms,Strauss and Robert

Schumann, operatic ariasby Bizet, Purcell andPonchielli and a selection ofNegro spirituals.

Miss Brown is a researchchemist and is a member ofboth the Collegiate Choraleand New York ChoralSociety, New York City anda former member of theMasterwork Chorus andSummit Chorale.

Bake Sale Scheduled

Horse ShowThe public is invited to

attend a horse show Sunday,November 2, at Sky TopRiding Academy, Summitlane. Mountainside, edge ofWatchung Reservation.

Fresh home baked goodsfrom breads through cakeswill be on sale atWashington School,Tuesday, November 4, from8:30 ajn. to 3 p.m. in themain hall. The public isinvited. The sale will benefitthe school's cultural artsprogram. Ursula Puccio andNola Zusi are in charge ofarrangements.

The new Cultural ArtsProgram allows children toparticipate in a culturallearning experience. Agiven program will be held

once a week for six to eightweeks. The programs in-clude trips, guest speakers,performers, a film clinic,music and cooking lessons.A dark room will be openedfor fifth and sixth graders.

Local WomanOn Committee

Mrs Janet Rice ofSummit has been named toserve on the Colby-SawyerCollege Parents Committeefor the current academicyear.

Floor waxing is a thankless job!No sooner is it finished than the gang comes trooping through andruins all of your good work.

You don't have to be a slave to your floor. Armstrong hasdeveloped floors especially for people who like a bright, shiny floorbut don't have the time to spend with the constant cycle ofwaxing, stripping, and re-waxing needed to keep most floorslooking their best.

These floors, Solarian and Sundial, have a special Mirabond®wear surface that keeps its gloss far longer than an ordinary vinylfloor. Sponge-mopping with a detergent is all that's necessary tokeep these floors gleaming.

Designer Solarian and Sundial Sale!As long as it lasts, our entire inventory of Designer Solarian® andSundial® are available at fantastic reductions.Designer Solarian, regularly 14.50 11.75 per sq. yardSundial, regularly 10.00 8.50 per sq. yardInstallation charges are extra, but normally do not exceed$100.00. We will be most happy to give you a free estimatewithout obligation.

Your BankAmericard and Master Charge are always welcome.

a Deduliful uvay to Duy ' I o c s

| The Square Yard, Inc.456 Springfield Avenue

Opposite the Strana Theatre

Summit 277-4580

PAGES THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1975

HIUMinillMIIIIIIIHIIMMlUMlnMIIIIIIMlllilllMIIIIIIMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllltlMIHIHIIHIHIMHHUIIHMIinUUIIIIIIIIUMIIIIIIMIIIIIHIIIUIUIIIUIHMUIIIHIIIIUIUUIMIIllUIIUIIIIH

SUMM ERALDQuality Weeklies of New Jersey

Audit Bureau of CirculationNew Jersey Press AssociationNational Editorial Association

Eve E. Forbes, PublisherNorman E. Rauscher,

Editor• Anne Plaut

Associate EditorBarbara Smythe

Advertising Manager

=ii

Published by The Summit HeraldEvery Thursday at 22 Bank Street

Summit, New Jersey 07901

Entered as Second Class MatterOctober 5,1889 at the Post OfficeSummit, New Jersey, under the

Act of March 3,1879

ALL DEPARTMENTS: 273-4000 I$7 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE BACK COPIES 30c EACH |

:NIHUIWmilHIHNmi»UIIHIIIIIIIHUIIIIINIIINIIIHIIHIIUimiinUNHIIHmiimilHIIIHMIHIIII)IIHIIHI(lll|MIIIIIH»Hlll«IIHIimHII»mtmmiHlmMlfllllli

Mayor, Council and City ClerkAlmost every year atabout this time,

some candidates for Common Councilpaint such a grim picture of Summit,that many would think the old town ison its last legs and in such disrepairthat a gentle nudge would send ittoppling down around our collectiveheads. For many years, we have triedto overlook the extravagant claims bysome that Summit is oh a downhillcourse, that Council is not responsiveto the needs of the people, that councilis engulfed in one crisis after another,that it lacks initiative, that our zoningcode and master plan are outdatedmish-moshes and that Council hasalienated large segments of the people.Is this true? Has Council failed to meetthe needs of its people? Does it reactinstead of act, and does it lackinitiative? Let's go back 15 years andlook at the record;

Since 1960 Summit's Administrationshave provided its citizens with thefollowing:

• A new library • New additions toeach of the city's schools plus theconstruction of the HighSchool • Construction of a municipalgolf course and a community swim-ming pool • Complete renovation andthe doubting in size of the FireD e p a r t m e n t H e a d q u a r -ters • Complete refurbishing ofPolice Headquarters • Correction offlooding problems in the Middleavenue area • Construction of a newsanitary sewer pumping station onConstantine place ' E x p a n d e dparking facilities in downtown Sum-mit • The Reed-Reeves Ar-boretum • Construction of the RefuseGarbage Station at the city dump •Construction of new sidewalks for useby school children • Construction ofthe Promenade on Springfieldavenue • Creation of such municipalagencies as the Housing Authority,Summit Commission oar Drug Abuse(SCODA), Environmental Com-mission, Advisory Commission onRental Housing, Civil Rights Com-mission • Construction of low-cost

.housing on Glenwood place andthe razing of substandardbuildings • Strengthened sub-standard housing laws and a strongerSubstandard Housing Board •Construction of Tatlock Memorial

Field and Wilson Park in the area ofrecreation •Establishment of aMinibus Service • Establishment of aYouth Center • Passage of a MasterPlan that is now under study for up-dating »A regional health plandevised by Summit • Establishmentof a Tower Apartment Zone and thecoming to grips with the OverlookH o s p i t a l e x p a n s i o nprogram • Halted the widening ofPassaic avenue • Went on record asopposing any widening of roads-inSummit • Attended dozens ofmeetings, hearings, forums, etc. on thepros and cons of Route 1-78 and went onrecord as opposing any construction tothe detriment of Summit • Started aleaf collection program • Expandedthe Park and Shade Tree Depart-ment • Established a glass and paperrecycling program, etc.

We could probably go on and so couldsome of those who have lived inSummit for longer than five years whoknow that our town is NOT on the vergeof folding and that the AdministrationIS trying to meet the needs of thepublic. And what's more, with all theservices and projects listed above, ourtax rate is still quite prudent and wepossess an AA financial rating, aboutthe highest a town can get.

We don't think Summit is sufferingthe way some candidates would haveus believe, let fact we'd put the ad-ministration of Summit up against anytown in New Jersey for efficiency,quality of services and meeting theneeds of its residents.

As such we wholeheartedly urgeSummit voters to come out in droves onTuesday, Election Day, and provide areal vote of confidence for Frank H.Lehr for Mayor; for Dr. Luther S.Roehm for Councilman-at-Large; forDr. /Murray M. Ross for Ward 1Coujncil; for Thomas W. Button forWard 2 Council and for David L.Hughes for City Clerk. They're allRepublicans incidentally, but what'sthe difference? Unlike their opponents,they have lived here long enough toknow Summit, know it's not going tothe dogs, and realize that change forchange sake doesn't always makesense nor does it guarantee bettergovernment.

The Board of FreeholdersTuesday's vote for ine Board of

Freeholders will be a historic one sinceit will be the last under the currentform of government.

Last year Union County voters ap-proved a referendum which called fora county manager form of governmentthat would, in affect, streamlineoperations. November 10 of this year isthe date the new Board of Freeholderswill organize, and the new board willthen be charged with selecting a newcounty manager as well as adopting anadministrative code by next May.

As voters can see, the new Board ofFreeholders will be an important onesince it will be charged with thedramatic change of our county form ofgovernment. As such, it is incumbentfor voters to carefully decide who thoseFreeholders will be.

Our suggestions include thereelection of GOP incumbentFreeholder Walter E. Ulrich, a hard-working and dedicated member of theBoard of Freeholders for 12 years. Mr.Ulrich has been a tireless worker inhaving the county meet the health andsocial service needs in Union. He hasbeen a pioneer and leader in thesefields and richly deserves reelection tohis post.

We would also hope Summitresidents vote for former FreeholderRosemarie Sinnott of Blackburn place.Mrs. Sinnott, who served for sixmonths on the board last year, is anarticulate person who does herhomework, is dedicated and willing tomake the job a full-time one. A

Republican, Mrs. Sinnott would againmake an ideal member of the Board ofFreeholders.

For the third Freeholder seat, weurge a vote for either incumbentFreeholder, Mrs. Leda Perselay ofSummit or Herbert Heilmann, jr., ofUnion. Mrs. Perselay, a Democrat wasappointed to the board a few monthsago, while Mr. Heilmann is seeking asecond three-year term on the board.

Both Mrs. Perselay and Mr.Heilmann have demonstrated theirindividual talents while members ofthe board. Both are very much awarethat the change in county governmentwill place much responsibility in theirhands to bring about a more efficientform of government in Union.

We have always felt that our form ofcounty government (the name: Boardof Chosen Freeholders is even ananachronism) was a plodding,bureaucratic body which barely metthe needs it was designed to serve. Nowwith a mandate from the voters ofUnion, we are on the verge of updatingand streamlining our county govern-ment.

Those who eventually serve on thatboard will be charged with the all-important task of carrying out themandate of the voters: streamline andmake more efficient county govern-ment. It is therefore important forlocal voters to choose with care thosewhom they think can best represent theSummit Area in Elizabeth. We think atleast two of those people should be Mr.Ulrich and Mrs. Sinnott.

On Saving Water

OCTOGERARIANS ALL! Do you know or remember any of these 1905 elementaryschool <8th grade) graduates of Public School No. i? We know only that the late HenryBovit (1892-1969), whose daughter provided this photo, is sitting third from the right infront, and a Miss Schuyler is standing at the ieft rear. The building shown, now theMunicipal Building at 512 Springfield avenue, was erected in 1878 and enlarged in 1894,and housed all 12 grades until 1918 when it became Summit's first separate high schoolbuilding. Then in 1923, when the then new Summit High School was completed at 272Morris Avenue < incorportated into the Junior High School complex when the present highschool was opened in 1964), it became Summit's first Junior High School (previously 8elementary and 4 high school grades), which it continued to be until 1928, when the thennew Junior High School building was completed at the rear of the present Jr. H-S. com-plex, facing Oakland Place. It then served as the Hamilton Elementary School until 1946,when it was remodeled for the present City Hall. Until the old Lincoln School on OeForestavenue was opened in 1909, P.S. No. 1 and PS. No. 2 (now Roosevlet School) were the onlypublic schools in Summit. (Photolent by Mrs. George Bernstein of Summit.)

Bond Issues EndorsedThe New Jersey Tax-

payers Association hasannounced its support of the$922 million State bondpackage.

The Association's endorsement of the tran-sportation ($600 million),human services facilities($112 million), waterresources ($110 million),and housing assistance I $100million) bond questionswhich will appear on theNovember 4 ballot, marksthe first time NJTA hadendorsed any statewidebond proposal since the 1969water conservation bondissue.

Association PresidentWilliam H. Tremaynedeclared NJTA's af-firmative bond positionafter Governor Byrne ad-dressed the non-partisan,non-profit governmentalresearch group •*

"The Executive Com-mittee of the TaxpayersAssociation, ' s ta tedPresident Tremayne, "hasvoted unanimously torecommend support of allfour bond issues which willbe on the general electionballot."

The Association's endorsement of the four-bondpackage was based on thefollowing five points:

(1) Determination ofoverall state needs by aCommission to Evaluate theCapital Needs of NewJersey which issued a two-volume report in April thisyear following extensivestudy of the subject;

(2) Creation of a per-manent State Commissionon Capital Budgeting andPlanning which will an-nually prepare a capitalimprovement plan, examinecapital needs. and

recommend projects ofhighest priority to theGovernor (Ch, 208, Laws of1975.) Such an agency hasbeen advocated by NJTAsince 1960,

(3) Concern over thecondition of the state'seconomy and the need toprovide facilities andprojects, as well as createemployment,

(4) Recognition thatborrowing is the onlyfinancing choice as long asState surplus is low andgrowth of State revenues islimited by economic con-ditions;

(5) Belief that the state'sfiscal structure is suf-ficiently strong and thepersonal income of itspeople is adequate to absorbthe additional debt servicecost and other state budgetneeds

(Continued on P*g» 7)

Looking BackwardiliiMHiHiliinimmimiiummmtimiMmimiiiiiiiim iiHiiimimiiimiimiHiiiMitMiimiimimmtiiifR

Seventy-five Years AgoThe salary of the police

justice was raised to S4Myearly.

The Post Office added thelong-demanded fourth lettercarrier and installed keyless,lock boxes.

Residents requested morediligent police protectionduring school hours for theSpringfield avenue crossingat Chestnut street

Fifty Years AgoA survey revealed that 359

youths of 16 to 20 years ofage were not in school andthat 75 per cent of themwere out of work.

A maple tree, uprooted b>sewer constructon, fell on atrolley car on Morris avenue

near Kent Place boulevard,with no injuries

Work started on thesecond nine holes ai theSummit Golf Club, whichhad 90 members

Twenty-five Years AgoRev. and Mrs. W.S.

Hinman were honored at asurprise party in honor ofDr. Hinman's 20 years'service at Saint John'sLutheran Church

The Summit AreaChamber of Commerceendorsed a shorter, 40-hourwork week for the PoliceDepartment

At the Strand TheaterJohn Wayne and AnthonyQuinn in 'Back to Bataan "

Ten Years AgoThe United Fund launched

its first telethon to raise$217,000

Plans were completed tomerge Oratory School withSeton Hall PreparatorySchool

At the Strand Theater.John Wayne, Dean Martinand Martha Hyer in "TheSons of Katie Elder."

+ + +Five Years Ago

Horace Kennedy resignedTrom Common Councilbecause of an impendingmove from the city.

Ground was broken for theGlenwood place housing.

Edward T Hume,Commissioner of theDepartment of CommunityAffairs, was speaker at thefirst annual city GOP din-ner

The New Jersey AssemblyRepresenting a political party that

could almost hold its entire caucus in atelephone booth for all the members itpossesses in the State Legislature, wefeel GOP Assemblywoman Barbara A.Curran of Summit, has demonstratedand earned her right to reelection onTuesday.

Since taking office in January, 1974,Miss Curran has steadfastly workedtoward cutting down, or at leastarresting, the galloping spending spreein Trenton. Although representing aminority party in the state capital.Miss Curran has worked long, hard,and sometimes successfully in thewake of the gargantuan Democraticmajority, to sponsor or co-sponsorlegislation for the benefit of her con-stituents. We know that the SummitPBA, for example, as well as PBA'sthroughout the state, are thankful forMiss Curran's actions when she suc-cessfully promoted legislation whichpermitted PBA to sell tickets to fund-raising affairs via the mails.Heretofore such soliciting was illegal.

What we admire most about MissCurran during her term in Trenton isher never-ending quest to bring somesense of fiscal responsibility to thestate house. Her strong stand againstan income tax until expenses arecurtailed and priorities set, as well asher denunciation of government waste,have set her in good stead with persons

who are yearning for responsiblelegislation.

Miss Curran has demonstrated herability to act even in the face of herparty's minority standing. We applaudher courage and urge her reelection inno uncertain terms. Summit and NewProvidence need a Barbara Curran inTrenton.

Besides Miss Curran, three othercandidates are running for the secondseat in the 24th District which includesSummit and New Providence. Theyare Republican Dean Gallo, director ofthe Morris County Board ofFreeholders; incumbent Assem-blyman John J. Sinsimer of PomptonLakes and Paul Bontempo of FlorhamPark, both Democrats.

We have had the fortune of meetingeach of the candidates and find all ofthem well-versed in government, in-terested and willing to serve.

That the New Jersey Assembly isnow so lop-sided in favor of theDemocrats and this past session hasbeen almost devoid of any responsiblelegislation, we would hope that ad-ditional Republicans in the State Housecould lend a positive hand in trying tobring some order out of the disorder inTrenton. We would urge a vote for Mr.Gallo. However, if Mr. Sinsimer or Mr.Bontempo did manage to win, we donot think disaster would follow.

By David F. Moore

Water conservation is amust for New Jersey which,although ranked asAmerica's most denselypopulated state, wastestremendous quantities.

As the New Jersey CapitalNeeds Commission pointedout earlier this year,industry alone in this statewe're in uses more waterthan the entire state ofCalifornia! That samereport urged us to do someplanning before we putanother cent into a watermaster plan. One element ofthat plan-long advocated byus here at the New JerseyConservation Foundation-iswater conservation.

I've just heard two water-saving ideas which arenothing short of sensationalin their overall impacts, andare so obvious that weshould all be ashamed not tohave thought of them.

One is using toilets whichrequire 3'/2 gallons per flushor less. The other is usingshower fixtures which limitthe flow of water. The ideasare being distributed as apublic service by the SussexCounty Masters PlumbersAssociation, through itss e c r e t a r y , RaymondHopkins of Hopatcong.

Mr. Hopkins {points outthat using 3'2 gallon toilets,as opposed to the common 5or 6 gallon variety, will savefrom 8 to 10 gallons perperson per day. So what, youask? So that's saving 80,000to 100,000 gallons of waterper day in a town of 10,000.

On top of that, we knowthat sewage treatmentplants work more efficientlywhen not overburdened withsurplus water. Cutting thesize of a flush thus spellsbetter treatment and moreefficient use of energy.

Some people have beenputting bricks in toilet tanksto reduce the size of a flush,but more efficiently ensueswith one designed for lesswater in the first place,apparently.

The plumbers of SussexCounty advocate in-

stallation of "water saver"toilets and shower heads innew construction orrenovations. They say theyare available from manymanufacturers and are onlya little more costly than theold kinds. The extra costwould be covered quicklywhere a house has its ownelectric water pump. Septicsystems would work better,too.

Shower heads with flowcontrols can save 50 per centof the water expended in anold-fashioned showe^ ac-cording to Mr. Hopkins.

He estimates that withthese two simple steps, thecommonly used estimate of75 gallons of water perperson per day could bereduced to 65 gallons. Thiswould- mean a happydownturn in long-rangeplanning for reservoirs andtreatment facilities. Theinformation he sent us isavailable at our offices at300 Mendham Road,Morristown, N.J.

Mr. Hopkins points outcorrectly that leadership inideas like this should occurin various state agencies inTrenton, but it's not hap-pening that way.

He urges everybody tiremind the Commissioner othe Department of Community Affairs to in-corporate the two water-saving ideas into the StateUniform Construction Codeit will be drawing up underlegislation signed into lawlast week by GovernorByrne. The measure willtransfer all local buildingand plumbing codes to theDCA's control.

GLASSPICKUP

NOV.10-14

Letters to the EditorNo More Parking Needed?

Editor, Summit HeraldThe Summit Herald has

got the parking issueexactly wrong. (Editorial,10-16-75) One of the mostserious problems currentlyplaquing Summit is toomuch traffic. On this thereis widespread agreementfrom all sections of ourtown, from Ashland road toHobart road and fromMorris avenue to CanoeBrook parkway.

There are several ways tocombat this problem, in-cluding lower speed limits,more stop signs and bettertraffic-law enforcement.And we certainly want tohalt all actions that en-courage more traffic-suchas widening streets andadding more parking . Manyof the drivers who come intoSummit looking for aparking space are not fromSummit and could care lessabout our town, our trafficlaws, or the safety of ourchildren. They drive atreckless speeds through ourresidential streets adding atotally unnecessary burdenof noise and pollution to ourcommunity. If we do nothave the additional parking,these additional drivers willnot come to our town. It'sthat simple. They willbecome discouraged afterone or two tries and goelsewhere.

It is nice to have a thrivingdowntown of 85 shops.That's what we've got now.The merchants are doingvery well as evidenced bythe low vacancy rate forstores. To add moreparking, however, conflictsdirectly with the cryingneed to reduce traffic whichadversely effects safety(especially for children),pollution, noise, andgenerally liveability.

F u r t h e r m o r e , theproblem is getting steadilyworse. Traffic, without anyhelp from additionalparking, gets more • severeevery year. We must arrestand reverse its growth orSummit could eventuallyturn into another Union

Preventing more down-town parking is one step inthe right direction.

David C.Costine6 Whittredge Road

Important voteEditor, Summit Herald:

The Freeholder election inUnion County is not "justanother election" this year.In 1976 the entire structureof Union County's govern-ment will be re-organized.As one of the nine membersof the Charter Commission,which voted for a manager-type of government, I know,how important it is to thetaxpayers that a qualifiedperson be hired for thisimportant county position. Ialso know this is theresponsibility of BOTHReDublicans and Democratsto seek a qualified managerto fill this post.

Mrs. Helen M.Huber99 Fern wood Road

Angry at Hit, RunEditor. Summit Herald:

I'd like to thank the personwho hit my car while it wasparked at 43 Linden place atapproximately 9:30 a.m. onOctober 24.1 don't know howanyone could hit a car withthe impact that hit mine andbe unaware to leave a badlydamaged car behind. It isunfortunate that I botheredto have my car repaired lessthan two weeks ago when itwas damaged on the op-posite side. If I could haveforeseen this, I could havehad a matched set.

I don't put the blame onsociety-I put the blame onthe driver. I certainly hopethe person loses more than afew nights sleep over thisunfortunate incident. I alsowant this person to knowthat there are very decentand considerate people stillaround as was evidencedtoday by the kindness of thefamily who reside at 43Linden Place.

Barbara G. Vance34a Broad Street

Backs Transit BondEditor, Summit Herald:

The voting machines atnext week's elections willcarry a referendum askingvoters to register theirposition on a $600 Millionbond issue chiefly con-cerned with the masstransportation needs of bothpeople and freight. This is avery important matter to allour people whether theycommute or not!

(Continued on Page 7)

THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1975||NNIUIIIIHninnilllHtHIIIHIIIIIIIllMtllllUlinillllinilllllllllllllllHHn!Hllllllllllifl1IIIIIIIHIMHIINlllltlIll!IIIU

I Letters to the EditorIiiiiiiiHnmiiiiiiiiuiiiHiiiHiiiiimiiiiitiiiiiiiiiHHiiiiimiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiimiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii^

PAGE 7

(Continued from Pgtgm 6)

All the northeastern areamajor railroads have beenbankrupt for a number ofyears. Only by the injectionof large sums of both federaland state funds have thelines been able to continuefreight and commuter-passenger operations. Onlyby such help have theyremained alive! Only bysuch help can they continueto live!

The Erie-Lackawanna hasbeen able to furnish com-muter service for 35,000people each working day on262 trains through themedium of contracts withthe New Jersey State Dept.of Transportation's Com-muter Operating agency(COA) To make possiblesuch service the E-L hasreceived state aid totaling$80,000,000 since 1961.

During the first eightmonths of 1975 the E-L as atotal entity has lost$28,900,000 vs. $9,800,000 inthe same 1974 period, on afully accrued basis.

In fiscal 1975 NJDOT COApaid E-L $17,229,000. Forfiscal 1976 COA hasallocated E-L $22,800,000 tocover expected passengerlosses. (The total for the E-L, PC, CNJ allocation is$55,000,000.)

Last year a grant ofnearly $4,000,000 was madesolely for engineeringstudies on proposed newcars and an extensive re-electrification program. Asof September 24 last the re-electrification was still inthe consulting negotiationstages while the design forthe new cars was 75 per centcompleted.

The Erie-Lade needs 200new cars. The State has filedan amended applicationwith the Federal Govern-ment for $234,472,500 (80 percent of the total price) tocover the increased costs ofthe cars and the re-electrification program.The new state bond issuewould cover the remainder20 per cent, as well as otheritems. (About $79,000,000unexpended balances of a1968 bond issue are allocatedto resuscitation needs of thePC-CNJ-Shore lines sourgently needed.)

Capital^ funds in NewJersey lor public transportare about to become verytight! They must bereplenished; so the bondissue referendum!

The U.S. Regional Re-Organization Rail Act of1973 will hopefully com-mence organization of theproposed ConRail system in1976. This is billed as a "for

(COLLECTORSPlate blocksaccessories

DISCOUNTSMon.-Sat. 10:30-4:

Closed Wed. (PENGUIN STAMP CO. i354 Millburn Ave. Mill.

(2nd floor)374-5W0

profit" re-organization of theNortheast areas' railroadsin shortened mileage. It ismy opinion ConRail will be aflop! It will probably be likethe Post Office re-organization which was toshow a profit but is nowrunning at a $2,000,000,000deficit!

Actually the Northeastrailroads are 'high balling'to nationalization. Never-theless, they must be kept inoperation. There is simply'no free lunch' in this totalarea transport situation. Wemust have railroads. Wetherefore must pay the bill.

We need to face the factthat should E-L be forced tocease operations of itscommuter services, or atworst possibility, to ceaseoperation en toto, the ad-verse effects on the areasbusiness', on its real estatevalues and on itssociological life would beenormous.

So I intend to vote for theTransportation Bond Issuenext week!

Donald C. RyanDruid Hill road

Raps AssessmentEditor, Summit Herald:

The following letter hasbeen sent to the city's TaxAssessor. Publication in TheSummit Herald isrequested.

Carmine Coscia,106 Tulip street

* * *Gentlemen,

I am in total disagreementwith ^the added taxassessment to my propertyas per the above referencedtax bill. To. begin with, noexplanation was includedwith the bill as to the natureof the additional assessmentnor to the basis used fordetermining such additionalassessment.

If the additionalassessment is for the not yetcompleted aluminum sidingon the dwelling, I am still intotal disagreement with it.The siding contract has notbeen closed as of this date.

My reasons for being indisagreement and for filingthis appeal to the addedassessment are as follows:

1. The intent of thealuminum siding was not toincrease the value of my ?

property. I intend to live atthis location indefinitely andthe purpose of the siding isto save time and troublefrom painting every three orfour years.2. The aluminum siding isnothing more than a finishapplied to the exterior of thehouse. I classify it in thesame category as painting.Is there an additionalassessment every time ahomeowne paints the ex-terior of his home? Theanswer is no, correct?Based on this fact, if I wereto continue to paint myhome once every four yearsat a cost of at least $1,000.00each time, it would cos* mea minimal of $5,000.00 c er aperiod of 20 years, notconsidering any inflation.For this five thousand dollar

improvement, over a periodof twenty years, I would notbe assessed an additionalcent. Why then must I beassessed an additionaleighty dollars and twenty-seven cents ($80.27) peryear for something that isguaranteed to last for 20years and costs less($4,500.00) than what itwould cost me to paint thehome once every four yearsfor twenty years?3. Furthermore, the in-stallation of the aluminumsiding to the exterior of myhome does nothing morethan improve the generalappearance of the com-munity of Summit.Therefore, why should I bepenalized for improving thecommunity of the City ofSummit? Are you indirectlysuggesting that homeowners not take pride in theappearance of their homeand let them "go to thedogs?"

Please consider this lettera formal appeal to the addedtax assessment of theproperty located at 106 TulipStreet in the City of Summit.

Backs ERA

BENEFIT FOR OVERLOOK- Overlook Chaplaincy Service will benefit from thetheatrical efforts of St. Andrew's Players, whose performance of "Afraid of theDark",last June raised $500 to help underwrite chaplaincy costs. Here, Canon Charles A.Shreve, St. Andrew's minister, turns check over to Mrs. F. C. Coddington of NewProvidence, secretary and treasurer of the Chaplaincy Association, with Mrs. Shreve. asSt. Andrew's stars Leta Dority, Overlook Hospital unit administrator and David Shreve,play director and Overlook employment manager, look on.

jgmiiiimiiimiiimiMiMiiiiiiimiiiHiiiiiiiriMiiiiiiiig

| Deaths |Hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir

Mrs. Laurence KitchingMrs. Christine Kitching of

Hillcrest avenue, a co-founder of the SummitJunior League, diedSaturday at home

Services were heldTuesday in CentralPresbyterian Church

Mrs Kitching was born inChatham She lived inSummit 50 years DuringWorld War I, Mrs. Kitchingserved as a Gray Lady withthe Red Cross at the CapeMay evacuation Station.

She is survived by herhusband, Laurence; threedaughters, Mrs. K K.Peters, Mrs. Donald Myersand Mrs Oliver Colvin, andsix grandchildren.

WHATDOES ITTAKE

YOURENEMY?

v*.

Something more than human love.It takes a more spiritual look at yourself and theother fellow. An understanding that you both havethe same Father-Mother, God.

It takes realizing that no man is your enemy.Your real enemy is evil — hate, envy, irritation,revenge. When these are overcome ypu find youhave no enemy.

Children enjoy the relevance of spiritually-basedthinking like this. They're always welcome at ourSunday School.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUNDAY SCHOOL

FIRST CHURCH of CHRIST, SCIENTIST292 Springfield Avenue, Summit

Sunday Service and Sunday School -11 a.m.*Nursery Care For Infants

Wednesday Testimony Meeting - 8:15 p.m.READING ROOM HOURS:

Daily 10-4:30 Thursday Evenings 7-9

340 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE, SUMMIT

Editor, Summit Herald.• The Equal RightsAmendment to the N.J.Constitution reads verysimply: "Equality of rightsunder the law shall not bedenied or abridged on ac-count of sex. TheLegislature shall by lawprovide for the enforcementof the provisions of thisparagraph."

Next Tuesday New Jerseycitizens will have the op-portunity to approve thisamendment-and the newpossibility of real sexualequality and justice willbecome a reality within ourstate. If we can consider thisreferendum within thiscontext, then we might beable to disregard all thescare tactics of its op-ponents; the amendment isnot talking about changingpersonal life styles, norbathroom facilities norSocial Security benefits. Itsimply provides for justiceon behalf of all those de-priviledged citizens whohave had no clear-cut rightswithin our judicial system.It continues the Bill ofRights within the UnitedStates constitution downinto the state level, while weawait national passing of thenational ERA.

There are manyorganizations which haveapproved this amendmentwithin their secular scope,including such groups as theAmerican Association ofUniversity Women, theLeague of Women Voters,the National Organization ofWomen, the New JerseyEducation Association, theNew Jersey BarAssociation, the YWCA, andthe United Auto Workers.

To place it within aspiritual dimension, theBaha'i Faith as a worldr e l i g i o n u p h o l d sBaha'u'llah's proclamationof the equality of rightsbetween men and women asone of its basic tenets-thefirst world religion to do so.In 1912 A'bdu'l Baha statedduring his visit to thiscountry, "The world ofhumanity is possessed oftwo wings-the male and thefemale. So long as these twowings are not equivalent instrength, the bird will notfly. Until womankindreaches the same degree asman, until she enjoys thesame arena of activity,extraordinary attainmentfor humanity will not berealized; humanity cannotwing its way to heights ofreal attainment."

Ann Schoonmaker BoydBlackburn road

LWV Backs 3 BondsEditor, Summit Herald:

New Jersey's financialdifficulties would dictatethat only thosecapital spendingprograms which have thehighest priority, are basedon a coordinated plan, and

1

ftUftftOUGHS

KOHR

i

FUNERAL HOMES

Summit309 Springfield AveD P Braender Mgr

w f? Aiexji-.der P'rs

Madison' O b M ci •'' S '

are absolutely essential tothe public need should beapproved Based on thesecriteria, the League ofWomen Voters of N.Jsupports the WaterResources Bond Issue, theHousing Assistance BondIssue and the Human Services Bond Issue. These willappear as Public Questions3,5, and 6 on the Novemberballot

The Water ResourcesBond Issue would provide$110 million to be used forwater supply, water quality,shore protection, and floodplain- delineation. TheHousing Assistance BondIssue would authorize $100million for housingprograms for senior citizensand families of low andmoderate income. TheHuman Services Bond Issuewould provide $112 millionin funds for criticallyneeded new facilities andupgrading of existingfacilities in the areas ofmental health, mentalretardation, penal in-stitutions, and care of theblind.

We urge voters tofamiliarize themselves withthe details of the spendingprograms proposed. Thisinformation can be obtainedby calling our local Voter

Service Chairperson, MrsSally Duffy, at 273-7239, ortheN.J.L.W.V. in Montclair,746-1465.

Sandra DresdnerPresident, Summit LWV

23 Edgemont avenue

Area BotanistGets Award

Dr. George Bistis ofBerkeley Heights, a botanistat Drew University,Madison, has become thelatest and youngest of sevenleading botanical scientiststo be named an honoraryresearch associate at theNew York Botanical Gar-den.

An authority on thegenetics and physiology ofreproduction in fungi, Dr.Bistis, a graudate of Drew'sCollege, who holds M.A. andPh.D. degrees fromColumbia University, hasalso been on the faculties ofthe College of the City ofNew- York and FordhamUniversity.

He and his wife, Dorothea,who teaches fifth grade atWilson school, are theparents of three teen-agedchildren.

If someone in jrourfimilyhas a drinking problem, youcan see what it's doing tothem -But can you see what if $doing to you?

For information andhelp contact

AL-ANONWrite P.O. Box 4S7Or Call 672-7231

Faced With ADrinking Problem

ArefMJickMlttrtdtlMat tick ut tirrt?

Perhaps AlcoholicsAnonymous

Con H«lpWrite P.O. Box 315Or Call 7631415

The Area *s Largest and Finest Facilities

&ROUGH Z~~/ J<~535 SPRINGFIELD AVE. — COR. MORRIS

273-3333

ff <-xt I i rlfl. N i- u J i r « i >

JFatramu

Founded in 1868

One ••! \ <

tint s/ ; i "u U

' " \i ( l-.injn.

ONE YEAR DEFERRED PAYMENT

PLAN, INTEREST-FREE, AVAIL-

ABLE FOR PRE-NEED BUYERS

Executive Office125 Elm StreetAD 3-0130

Supt's Office1 100 E. Broad St.AD 2-0781

Gates Close lit r>:(M) f).in-

BondsICortmurt fro"* Par)(. 61

The Association's en-dorsement action was thefirst since it supported the$990 million bond package in1968 and the $271 millionbond issue for water in 1969.Need for those bond issueswas documented by aCapital Needs StudyCommission created by thenGovernor Hughes in 1968.NJTA either opposed or didnot endorse bond issuesfrom 1971 to 1974 because ofthe absence of continuinglong-range capital planningprocedures and the failureto establish projectpriorities.

Mrs. DavidS. DonaldsonServices for Mrs. Mary

Donaldson, 90, of Summitavenue, were held Tuesdayin Central PresbyterianChurch

Arrangements were bythe Brough Funeral Home,535 Springfield avenue

She died Friday at home.Born in Edinburgh,

Scotland, Mrs. Donaldsonmoved to Summit five yearsago from New York.

Surviving are herhusband, David S.; twodaughters, Mrs. David ETrucksess of Summit,widow of Former MayorTrucksess, and Mrs. JohnBroornhead; a sister. MrsAnna Hull, four grand-children and three great-grandchildren.

Vincent TorlucciA Mass for Vincent James

Torlucci, 78, of Summit wasoffered yesterday in St.Teresa's Church followingthe funeral from Smith andSmith ' S u b u r b a n ) ,Springfield.

He died Saturday inOverlook Hospital.

Born in Newark, Mr.Torlucci lived in Summit 12years He was a plater forIT&T, Nutley, for 32 yearsbefore retiring 15 years ago.

Surviving are his wife,Elsie; a daughter, Mrs.Lorraine M Loikith; asister. Mrs. Nellie Milia,three grandchildren and agreat-grandchild

DirectorPaul A Downey of

Summit has been named tothe board of directors ofWhite, Weld and Co., aninvestment banking andsecurities firm

Mr Downey, a seniorvice-president, joined thefirm in 1971 as a first vice-president He waspreviously associated withWilliam D Witter, Inc andFirst Boston Corp MrDowney is a Yale graduate.

Resident

Gets GrantA Summit girl has

received a one-yearscholarship to attend UnionCounty Technical Institute(UCTI) in Scotch Plainsfrom the NationalSecretaries Association.

Karol O'Cone, 24 Parkavenue, received the fundswhich will help defray thecost of tuition and expensesduring the academic year.

Miss O'Cone is enrolled inAccounting-Data Proces-sing, a two-year AssociateDegree program at UCTI.The program offers acomprehensive study of agrowing field. Courses inelude business law, ac-counting, economics, andfederal taxes as well ascomputer programming asrelated to the field.

For further informationconcerning financial aidavailable at Union CountyTechnical Institute, contactWarren Kahnt, Director ofFinancial Aid, at 889-2000,ext. 212

It is incumbent upon every man, in thisDay, to holdpromote thestation of allments.

' R <TA

fast unto whatsoever willinterests, and exalt thenations and just govern-

Bahd u' Ua'hGleanings, p . 94

,*, L » / j . r " 273-35451 J O l t r V 273-4665

Wianclae Fall Fashion

FASHIONSWEATERS

,$20

EveryOeoir"

SKIRTS

VALUE TO 11.98Fashion styles. Denim-Corduroy.

SLEEPWEAR

399VALUES TO 6.98

Brushed tricot gowns.

KNEE HIGHSAND TOE SOCKS

9 9I5 9™!VALUES TO 3.S0

Argyles candy stripes and fancies

VALUESTO 11.98

Cardigans PulloversLong Sleeve Short Sleeve

COATS ANDPANTCOATS

249*4999VALUES TO $63.00

Solids, plaids Many stylesat winter warm prices.

FOOTSIE

PAJAMAS

499 C99AND*/

VALUE 9.98Brushed tricot. Prints and solids

HANDBAGS5"™ 8 "

VALUES TO 13.98Leathers and vinyls. Shouldersand swagger styles

BLOUSES ANDSHIRTS

5"VALUESTO 10.98

Big Tops, Smocks, Mon-TailoredSolids and Prints

DRESSES9 9 9

r o 1 9 "VALUES TO $35.00

Junior and missy. Dressy andcasual.

DUSTERS ANDLONG ROBES

VALUES 12.98Arnel fleece. Many fashion colors.

WARM WEATHER

GLOVES159 O69I TO A

VALUES TO 5.98Knit driving gloves. Leather likelined gloves.

CONVENIENT FREE PARKING AT REAR OF STORE

335 SPRINGFIELDAVENUE, SUMMITUse Our Many Convenient Charge Cards

STORE HOURS: Monday, Thursday,Friday, 9 3 0 9. p.m. Other nights 'ti l 6 p.m.

CALDWELL 460 BLOOMFIELD AVEKEARNY 272 KEARNY AVERUTHERFORD 92 park aveRIDGEWOOO 9 E RIOGEWOOD AVE

OTHER STORES IN

• BERGENFIELD 26 S WASHINGTON AVE• GLEN ROCK 206 A ROCK ROAO• RAfllTAN: SOMERVILLE CIRCLE• CLIFfSlOE PARK 729 ANDERSON AVE

• IRVINGTON 1027 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE

MANALAPAN. RT 9 MANALAPAN MALLE WINDSOR RTE 130

NANUET NY ROUTE 59PARAMUS PARK MALL

PAGE 8 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1975

bread-will be

A two-sessionbaking workshopconducted by Bess Bowditchand Gerri Harter at theYWCA on November 8 and15, from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.

In the first session,

Breadbaking Workshop SetStudents will do the actual

mixing and kneading ofdough under supervision inthe second session.

For further informationabout the breadbakingworkshop, call the YWCA at273-4242.

students will learn aboutvarious flours, what yeastis, and the do's and don't's ofbaking bread. The in-

structors will demonstratemixing, kneading, andshaping loaves.

Vote on November 4 for

TOM BUTTONRepublican

" Ward 2 Councilman

EXPERIENCE & LEADERSHIP

SETCO Reports 9-AAonthsEarnings at $1,679,000

Pila for Dy: Summit Republican Candidates' Committee 57 Union Place, Summit. NJ.

Free Beverageat

X touffer'skjjhort Hills

Show our cashier a receipt from any Mall store and we willgive you a Free Beverage with your purchase of a regularlunch Monday through Friday. Also with dinner any nightthe Mall is open. Enjoy your beverage with our $2.25Luncheon Special or our $3.95 Dinner Special.

tjlouffersTHE MALL AT SHORT HILLS

toujfers

376-7025

Receipt must be dated the day the discount is given.This offer cannot be combined with any other discount.

CHOICES, CHOICES, CHOICES- Doug Mann, and Linda, David and Billy Berardinotryoutsomeaf the items that will be for sale at Franklin School's first annual sportsequipment and plant sale on Saturday November 8 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the schoolcafeteria.

Dems Highlight Nine Election Issues

Thomas D Sayles, Jr.,president and chiefexecutive officer of theSummit Bancorporation, ofwhich the Summit andElizabeth Trust Company isthe sole subsidiary, hasreported a net income of$1,679,000 or $2 76 per share,for the first nine months ofthe current year

While the net result is adecline of 11 per cent fromthe record acheivements of1974, Mr Sayles pointed outthat the cost of interest ondeposits is almost 20 percent higher than last year,and it is expected that thistrend will continue

During the third quarterthe bank introduced newservices, including freechecking accounts for

persons 59 years of age andover and the social securitydeposit program

In addition, dataprocessing services forcorporate customers wasalso introduced through ana r r a n g e m e n t w i thAutomatic Data Processingof Tlifton

Changes during the thirdquarter also included theaddition of Dr. Paul Hardin,president of DrewUniversity, Madison, andThomas Nye, president ofKeuffel and Esser Com-pany, to the Board ofDirectors

Resident Heads FirmEngelhard Minerals and

Chemicals Corp todayannounced that Peter DWeisse, of Druid Hill road,will become President of itsEngelhard IndustriesDiv i s ion , e f f ec t iveNovember 1

Mr Weisse comes to hisnew post from the CerroCorporation, where he wasthe vice president in charge

of its manufacturing groupfor the past four years.Prior to 1971 he had servedas vice president for salesand marketing and, sub-sequently as president of.Aluminum Mill Products, asubsidiary of AMAX, Inc.

Mr. Weisse is a graduateof Purdue University, with adegree in mechanicalengineering.

Mrs Leda Perselay ofSummit, Anthony Amaifeand Abe Rosensweig,Democratic candidates forthe Union County Board ofFreeholders, have pin-pointed nine issues whichthey think are crucial to thecoming election.

The issues named includeenergy. costs, seniorcitizens, PATH extension,flood control, countrymanager form of govern-ment, mass transportation,unemployment, overheadwires and road widening.

In discussing energy coststhe candidates are in favorof Governor Brendan Byrneusing emergency powers torollback gas and electricrates, while they also favoran increase in the number ofsenior citizen housing unitsas well as passage of a bill tocreate various senior citizenfacilities.

The three candidatessupport the PATH extensionfrom Newark to Plainfield,state mandating of floodcontrol authorities on aregional basis, with localinput, and the countymanager form of government.

In the area of mass

transportation, Mrs. Per-selay, Amalfe and Rosen-sweig oppose all cutbacks ofrain and bus service.

They are in favor of thecounty supporting andparticipating in all state andfederal programs to put theunemployed back to work.

In addition, the threecandidates are in favor of"complete elimination" of

potentially dangerous highvoltage overhead wire"wherever possible."

A far reaching, com-prehensive county road planis recommended by all threeto eliminate "piecemeal"road widening and to takeinto consideration "thewishes of each communityand the welfare of eachneighborhood." *

City Clerk Hughes GetsPBA, Local Endorsements

City Clerk David LHughes, who is seekingelection to the post he hasheld through appointmentthis year, has received theendorsements of MayorElmer J. Bennet, CommonCouncil President Frank H.Lehr and the Summit PBAorganization.

In making his en-dorsement, Mayor Bennettpointed out that Hughes wasoriginal ly appointedbecause of his qualificationsfor the position and that hisperformance during theyear has been complicated,but done well

Council President Lehr.who is running unopposedfor election as mayorunopposed, cited Hughes"s,ense of professionalismand dedication to his w:ork "He pointed out that hisupcoming job as mayor willbe made "much easier"because of Hughes' energyand dedication.

The local PBA group, withAnthony J. Formichella,president, as spokeman, hasindicated in a letter to hisfellow policemen, thatHughes "serves the citywith dedication and longhours as a fellow publicservant

Curran Campaign ClimaxesI he re-election campaign

of Assemblywoman BarbaraA Curran (R-24) continuesin tuli swing, boosted byendorsements from threeprestigious statewide groupsand a number of individualexpressions ol support

Miss Curran, who has car-ried her campaign to thevoters in each of the 14municipalities which makeup her district, plans towind up her person-to-person campaign over thecoming weekend

By her legislative record,the popular local Assemblyrepresentative has earnedthe backing of tiie watch-dog Federation of NewJersey Taxpayers ; theI 8.000-member New JerseyState Patrolmen's Benevo-lent Association, and theNew Jersey Tenants' Or-ganization She has alsowidespread support amongsenior citi/en groups inMorris. Union and PassaicCOunties. and has theendorsement of Congres-sional members. Millicent

BUL RINC.tR - Assemblywoman Barbara A. Curran (R-24pauses in her person-to-person campaigning. The popular locallegislator is running for re-election with the backing of botiistatewide taxpayer and tenant groups.

Fen wick and MatthewRinaldo. and others t a t e . county andlocal-municipal offi-cials.

Miss Curran hasbased her campaign onthe record she hascompiled in seeking

fiscal responsibility instate spending: relieffor middle-incomefamilies, increased as-sistance to senior citi-zens and diminishedstate involvement inpublic school educa-tion.

Box 122. Flornarr Park. N .J !

YOURPROVEN

TEAMREPUBLICAN

PROUD of SUMMIT?

Frank H. LEHR . . . MAYOR

• WELL BALANCED COMMUNITY

• LOW TAXES

• SUPERB SCHOOL SYSTEM

• CONVENIENT SHOPPING AREAS

• OUTSTANDING RECREATIONAL FACILITIES

• VARIED CULTURAL ACTIVITIES

EXCELLENT MUNICIPAL SERVICES

Luther S .ROEHM . . . C O U N C I L M A N - A T - L A R G E T H E N • • •

David L. HUGHES . . . CITY CLERK

Murray M. ROSS . . . COUNCILMAN WARD I

Thomas w. BUTTON . . . COUNCILMAN WARD If

Paid for by Summit Republican Candidates Committee, Betty White,

VOTE REPUBLICANLINE A

NOVEMBER 4THUnion Place, Summit N.J., 07901

THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1975 PAGE 9

SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS— The children of four Summit policemen were the recipientsof scholarships from the John B. Sayre Fund, presented last Tuesday night by RobertStrong, extreme right, president of the Summit Area Public Foundation. Looking onduring the presentation were Mayor Elmer J. Bennett; Police Lt. Robert Martin, whoaccepted the grant on behalf of his son Christopher; Samuel Lombardi, Robert Haley, jr.and Miss Carol Carbone. Mr. Sayre, who is executive director of the Chamber of Com-merce, was chief of police for many years before his retirement in 1972.

Election Board WorkersGet New Machine Briefing

A demonstration of the operation ofthe new Print O Matic votingmachines, which will be used inSummit next Tuesday, will be given toall local election board workers byCity Clerk David Hughes tonight at7:30 p.m., in the common Councilchambers.

The new voting machines, whichwill also enable voters to close andopen the booth curtains more easily,will produce automatically printedreturn sheets when the polls areclosed.

By bringing the election boardworkers together, both Democraticand Republican city committeechairmen have agreed that a reviewof the general voting procedures,including the use of registration booksand the actual conduct of the election,

are much needed and will beprovided.

Hughes also advised that if a voterhas died, the surviving relative mayremove the deceased's name from thevoting list by returning the yellowvoter's card and by filling out anaffidavit of change of address underitem 2, which refers to the date ofdeath.

In addition a sworn statement in-dicating the name of the dead personmust be forwarded to the Com-missioner of Registration, 208Commerce place, Elizabeth.

Hughes recently completed anelection seminar given by RutgersUniversity and attended a generalreview of the statute governing allelections.

Nee Deli'sO p e n T n u r s a a y t i l Q 3 8 6 S p n r i q ? e (0 A , e

IntroducingThe Christmas ClubAccount That Gives YouA Free, Cash Gift

i! «, ncv. tot I T ' - j t vt>ur Vil iuM.i V .

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fiCM Cgg fur t h o \ c i;i!r.i h o l i e s c v p e r w

fXrft'C! v.-,i\ {(» m.litC ih t h(>Jidtr* • .c iv i

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N o w A NjtHin . i l S u i t Chri- . tm.iv ("lu

p j r l of \ u u r C'luh fcr w u V.'Of -iy.h p j -

f j r n i >t>u ihc MUh a h ^ o l u t e K t a i :

\nd the >UL <>! u>ur . i tcu&nt J c t M i i

m a k e j n y dittcrcncL- V W I ! m j l i h >our ' . ^

p a y m e n t r e g . i r d k ^ s of the j i m m n i

Nat jon . i l Si.itc C h n s i m j s O u b A t u ' i

b c e m AS !O<A dN " i-cni*. f (he p t r k v i w.iv

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on up to whjifver denomination fits <mw

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b^;i^the^ in Union Middlesex H u n k r J ^

Mercer couniK^ !'->u\i\ You'!! K1 ^l,uJ \*

Bank at the Sign ol the Srup'

THE NATIONAL STATE BANKSUMMIT OFFICE: i Maple Street • 277-4000

Other ottices located throughout Union Middlesex, Hunteroon and Mercer

counties

"Elusive 1 1 "To Play HereS u m m i t ' s " E l u s i v e

Eleven" will provide the"big band" sound onSaturday when the ArtCenter holds its fundraisingPhoto Play supper dance atthe center.

The "Elusive Eleven,"which has been in existencefor the last 15 years, startedwith four members and hasgrown to 16. The band isunder the direction of Dr.Charles Clarke.

For reservations to theaffair, call Mrs. HarrisonBali at 273-8146.

Milano NamedGuest Panelist

Anthony R. Milano, ad-ministrator of the SummitMedical Group, is a guestpanelist at the "AmericanG r o u p P r a c t i c eAssoc ia t ion" annualmeeting in Hawaii to be heldthrough tomorrow

Mr. Milano will addressthe national group ofphysicians on the topic"Group Practice--theGrowing Target for LaborUnions."

Two State Groups Supporting CurranA pair of state-wide

organizations have addedtheir endorsements to there-election candidacy ofAssemblywoman BarbaraCurran of Summit

The Federation of NewJersey Taxpayers, afterrating Miss Curran s votingrecord on five crucial bills

as "excellent" joins theS t a t e P a t r o l m e n ' sBenevolent Association, insupporting the localwoman's bid to return to theAssembly next term

The taxpayers ' groupscored each member of theAssembly on their recordedvote on the state income tax

DAVID L.HUGHES

SPEAKER — Mrs. MabelMartin of Summit will beguest speaker during WorldCommunity Day scheduledfor Thursday, November 6at 10 a.m. in Christ Churchunder sponsorship of ChurchWomen United. Theprogram will also include amusical program by thecombined youth choirs ofCentral PresbyterianChurch and Christ Church.A sandwich luncheon willfollow the service.

Mr. Milano is the firstpresident of the newly-fonned New Jersey MedicalGroup M a n a g e m e n t.Association.

bill, the bill which wouldhave passed an unbalancedbudget, ana the measureplacing a tax on interest,dividends and capital gains.

In announcing the StatePBA support, associationpresident, Philip PYacovino, said his 18,000member group placed its

backing behind Miss Curranbecause her voting recordreflected her support of lawenforcement, her oppositionto the decriminalization ofmarijuana and her "un-derstanding of theproblems" confrontingjuvenile officers throughoutthe state.

forCITY

CLERK

ROEHM MHUGHES>

9 AThomas W

BUTTON

— C U R R E N T C I T Y C L E R K —

A PROFESSIONALMASTER'S in PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION

West Virginia UniversityBACHELORS in BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

West Virginia Wesleyan College

CAREER PUBLIC SERVANTCity it State

AT CITY HALL FULL-TIME- LIFELONG SUMMIT RESIDENT -

Paid lor bv Summit Republican Candidatei Committee. Bettv White. TreaJ.. 57 Union PI.. Summit, NJ.

Election Day Sale

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springfield and maple/summit • free parking • hours: 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. •mon.and thurs. to9* no sale is ever final • free alterations •

PAGE 10 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1975

by Anne Plaut'"The most important

challenge facing NewJersey is fiscal respon-sibility and economy ingovernment." So states apiece of campaign literature

Miss Curran Continues Quest For State Fiscal Responsibilityput out by Summit's Bar-bara A. Curran, aRepublican Candidate forthe State Assembly inDistrict 24. She and herrunning mate Dean A.Gallo, director of the Morris

County Board of ChosenFreeholders, ask theelectorate, "Byrned Up?" inwhat Js~ essentially a plat-form against Gov. Byrnealthough he is not theiropponent. "You can change

Cheryl's experience in skifashions will ma<e you anexpert your very first visaLet her take you throughour world of InternationalFashions from hats andgloves, to parkas, suits,pants, sweaters, downproducts, underwear, bags,after ski wear, and otherinteresting items. A fabu-lous selection at surprizyingly low prices And.re-member, alterations /realways free at Skis n' Tmngs

Getting the family togetherto look at, try on, browsethrough and buy skifashions can be somewhattrying. That's why we havearranged our family appoint-ment plan. You name theday and time... it'sa plan designed for yourconvenience!

WITH THIS AD

8ANKAMERICARDMASTER CHARGE everything tor H

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skis n things42! ESSEX ST. MILLBURN. N.J. 379-55OO

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it all, by voting for Gallo andCurran," the leaflet con-cludes

And in a recent interview,the underlying con-sideration of any opinionoffered by the loquaciouslegislator, who is com-pleting her first term, dealtwith fiscal responsibilityand getting the most bangfor every dollar spent.

Miss Curran, who hasbeen an editor of two UnionCounty weekly newspapers,as well as the first woman toserve as executive directorof the New JerseyRepublican State Com-mittee, is currentlyassistant to the dean ofSeton Hall University LawSchool, where she isresponsible for Communityrelations and placement.She is also a candidate for adoctor of law degree atSeton Hall.

Bom in New York Cityand raised in Gark, theambitious legislator givesone the impression of never

'sitting still. She is perhapsbest known in Summit forlegislation she introducedearlier this year allowingthe Summit P.B.A., as wellas associations throughoutthe state, to use the mails tosolicit for their annual fund-raising events. An in-terpretation given by theAttorney General earlier inthe year would haveprohibited such usage.

A glint came to MissCurran's eye, when shespoke of her twenty-month-old adopted daughter, Katie."She's a real charmer,"said the proud single-parentmother, "and I take her withme wherever i possiblycan.'"

Miss Curran emphasizedher concern for fiscalresponsibility in govern-ment, by saying "it cannotget bigger." She alsodeclared "boondogling mustbe cut back."

She explained some of hervotes in the legislature, oneagainst $25 million in transitsubsidies, and anotheragainst $24 million in healthservices, much of which wasearmarked for the city ofNewark, because shebelieved there were nochecks on how the moneywas to be spent.

"Money alone is not theanswer," she pointedlycommented. She suggestedthat streamlining govern-mental operations, along thelines of a little Hoover

Elect

PERSELAYAMALFE

ROSENSWEIGA New Team for a New Time

L«da P»r»«lay Anthony Amalfe Abe Rosensweig

Democratic Candidatesfor

Union County Freeholder

Vote Row B - November 4

• • •

DISCUSSING THE ISSUES — Incumbent Assemblywoman Barbara Curran ofSpringfield avenue is shown during a recent meeting with Mrs. Garner Morgan ofWoodland avenue when Miss Curran emphasized that "bringing economy back togovernment" Is one of her prime goals. Assemblywoman Curran is seeking a second termin Trenton on the GOP ticket. (Judy Freedman photo)

state. Can see its use abovethe local level, however.

ABORTION — Voted infavor of a bill prohibiting theuse of Medicaid funds forabortion, which becamelaw. Although she believesthe law would be foundunconstitutional if tried inthe courts, she voted "the

'way she believes." It alsobrings the question into theopen, she noted.

LWV SheetDrops Line

In the candidates' sheetrecently issued by theLeagues of Women Voters ofUnion County, a line wasinadvertently dropped fromthe biographical material ofWalter E. Ulrich, candidatefor Freeholder.

Mr. Ulrich has been amember of the Board ofFreeholders for the last 12years.

FirefightersGive Award

Edwin S. Votey of 105Canoe Brook parkway,former member of CommonCouncil and presentchairman of the RepublicanCity Committee, wasawarded the First AnnualCitizen Award of theSummit FMBA on FireService Recognition Day,October 11.

The award, which waspresented by Daviel Harvis,president of the firefighter'sgroup, recognized Votey'sCouncil service for eightyears as well as his mem-bership and chairmanshipof the Public Safety Com-mittee.

During his term on thecommittee, the Fire SafetyPatrol was created, and theFire Service organizations!structure was changed toseparate the administrativeresponsibility from theobligations of the duty line.

Commission for theexecutive branch, is timely.

She also voted against theproposed budget, becausethere was no breakdown onthe use of funds by depart-ments. The administration'sbudget was a deficit budget,although the state con-stitution mandates abalanced budget, theAssemblywoman explained

The legislature has madeno provisions for substantialproperty tax relief whichwas one of the reasons MissCurran gave for her op-position to the income tax

The administrationproposals for an income taxprogram would hit seniorcitizens and those in the$15,0O0-$25,000 bracket thehardest, she delcared.

Her vote against thePERC (Public EmployeesRelations Commission)legislation, which nowmakes many conditions ofemployment negotiable,angered New JerseyEducation Association.They were so rankled by heroutspokeness that she wasone of only four incumbentswho were not endorsed bythem. "The PERClegislation is the worst pieceof legislation proposed in thetwo years Iliave been in theAssembly," declared MissCurran

"It must be amended inthe next session," shepredicted, "because wecannot live with it."

On other matters, theAssembly candidate hadthis to say:

TAXES — Called for a tax

convention, particularly toinstitute property tax reliefShe declared the need forrevision on a local level,perhaps even putting a lidon how much the localmunicipality and the countycould tax.

Commented on the factthat companies are leavingthe State because the taxstructures is so bad forindustry. Favors a repeal ofthe taxes on machinerybecause the state is "loosingbusinesses at a substantialrate." An EconomicDevelopment Council wouldhelp improve things foreveryone-business, labor,industry.

TRANSPORTATIONBOND ISSUES - Voted infavor of putting them on theballot, although she is op-posed to them because oftheir "overall size." "Wecan't afford them," shecommented. "What we'redoing is mortgaging thestate for our grand-children .''

MASS TRANSIT - "It isvital to all of us," the can-didate observed, as shecalled for improvements forhighways and mass transit.Improvement in bus servicewas listed as a top priority."The northern part of thedistrict is well served withbuses," observed MissCurran, "and we shouldtake a good look at thisarea." A realistic study ofwhere the people are and thebuses are is needed, and nota $200,000 study, she added.

OPEN MEETINGS - Thelaw is needed in some

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communities in the state,particularly the largerareas. It is designed to avoid"putting things over on thepublic." The bill does nothave all the "bugaboos" aspurported.

FINANCIAL DISCLO-SURE — Against it, becauseit is unenforceable. A case of"overkill", affecting morethan 30,000 people in the

Please Be Advised That Beginning October 6, 1975Our Office Will Be Located At

Suite 500382 Springfield Avenue

Summit, New Jersey 07901Our Telephone Number Will Continued To Be

(201)273-2100

SATURDAY HAS MOVED!

\

FREENAME IMPRINTED 0

732 MORRIS TURNPIKEh ON ANY SHIRT PURCHASED A

CDC/*IAI r AIIIIIA<> *

DD

ROUTE 24

S H O R T

UP TO Off

iA & P _ " ^ P I N G C E N T E R - O P N E W S H O P RITE)

> V ! l K I > \ N i<> H i .".

SIZES 2-20SLIM • REG ' HUSKY ' PREP

376-7770

RodgerWINN

forCommon CouncilDemocratWard2Vote November 4

o' hy The C ( V T ^ I Ttee \o F iec t Rodger j , Wmn, 14 Linden Piece, Summit, New Jersey.

THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1975 PAGE 11

Parallel Careers Mark Bid for Freeholder PostBy Anne Plant

Two Summit women,whose political careers haveremarkable parallels, arerunning for a seat on theUnion County board ofChosen Freeholders. Thesimilarity ends, however,when it comes to partylabels for one woman - LedaPerselay of 18 Badeauavenue - is running as aDemocrat, while the other,Rose Marie Sinnott of 2Blackburn place, is aRepublican.

This will be Mrs. Sinnott'ssecond try at a freeholderposition. Last year, she wasa member of the board forjsix months when she wasappointed to fill an unex-pired term. While Mrs.Perselay has seen servicethis year for the sameamount of time and for thesame reason, this year'scampaign is her first bid forelective office.

Neither of the women isnew to politics and Mrs.Perselay's interest datesback to 1966 when she wasvice chairman of theElizabeth Volunteers forStevenson and staffrepresentative for HarrisonA. Williams' reelectioncampaign for Congress.

Mrs. Sinnott has been aRepublican commiteewo-man in New Providence, a

member of the UnionCounty Women's GOP aswell as the Summit AreaWomen's Republican Cluband the Union CountyWomen's Political Caucus.

Although this is Mrs.Perselay's first bid forelective office, she is not thefirst member of her familyto be a candidate.

In 1967, her husbandGeorge, an attorney inpractice in the Westfieldfirm of Hooley, Perselay,Butler and Kelly, ran for theState Assembly.

Mrs. Sinnott, a graduateof Marymount College and aNew York City licensed highschool teacher, is serving aschairman of the AdvisoryBoard on the Status ofWomen in Union County,appointed by thefreeholders.

Mrs. Sinnott's mainreason for running forfreeholder again is becauseshe wants to have a part informulating the new ad-ministrative code by whichthe county will be governed.

Under terms of the UnionCounty Charter Commissionrecommendations, appr-oved by the voters in areferendum last November,the freeholders mustorganize itself by November10 of this year. It has beencharged not only withselecting a county manager,

but the adoption of an ad-ministrative code by May

Says Mrs. Sinnott, "It isimperative, and I cannotstress this enough, that thisnew administrative code,reflect good government."

During her six-monthtenure last year on theBoard of Freeholders, Mrs.Sinnqtt related she made thejob a full-time one. "Nothingcan replace this daily abilityto keep abreast of what ishappening within thecounty, Its departments andits personnel," shedeclared.

Mrs. Perselay, a graduateof Upsala College with amajor in sociology andminors in psychology andEnglish literature, is run-ning for the freeholderboard because she viewsgovernment as a form ofsocial work. The people arenot interested in thequestion of what afreeholder does she com-mented in this interview,but what social services canthey (the freeholders) bringto people.

Since she was appointed to *the board, she has served aschairman of the inter-governmental affairscommittee, with themanpower developmenttraining program as one ofits components. Throughher work there, she has been

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time to make ewsry drop offuel count.

VOTE DEMOCRATICBONTEMPO/SINSJMER

NOVEMBER 4

able to develop a broad-scale picture of the needs ofthe county.

Running with Mrs. Per-selay for the three spots onthe board are AnthonyAmalfo, mayor of Roselle,and Abe Rosensweig,president of the ElizabethCommon Council. CarmenLiotta of Elizabeth is ser-ving as campaign managerfor the Democratic can-didates.

Running with Mrs. Sin-nott, whose husband John isa patent attorney, areHerbert J. Heilmann, Jr., ofUnion, who is completing hisfirst term as a freeholder,and Walter E. Ulrich ofRah way, finishing his fourthterm. Joseph J. Triarsi, ofWestfield, is the campaigncoordinator for theRepublican candidates.

Noting "We'll goanywhere where there aremore than five people,"Mrs. Sinott, an enthusiasticcampaigner, said she hasbeen appearing at trainstations, factory gates,formal candidates' forums,coffees, ribbon-cuttingceremonies and super-markets

Mrs. Perselay's campaign

has included similar func-tions, as well as fleamarkets and bingo games

Although women ascandidates are no longernovel, Mrs. Perselay relatedsome men are still surprisedto learn that one of thecandidates is a woman. Bothwomen report "goodresponse" to their can-didacies in general.

On some of the issuesfacing the county, thecandidates made thefollowing comments:

MASS TRANSPORTATION -- Mrs. Perselaypointed to , a recentresolution she had in-troduced at a freeholders'meeting, reaffirming theboard's position in favor ofthe extension of the PATHline to Plainfield. Commenting the extension would"revitalize this part ofUnion County," Mrs.Perselay said it wouldcreate jobs in a state thathas over 13 per centunemployment and noted"it would be anothercatastrophe for UnionCounty if it were not built."

Although Mrs. Sinnott hadreservations about thePATH extension because

she believes the cars are notmade "for long-distancedensity" and the road bedsare "bad," she thinks it isimportant for thefreeholders to take the leadin becoming "A lobbyinggroup for its own people.""It is disgraceful that aperson cannot get aroundwithin the county by publictransportation," she ob-served. She favors a full-fledged bus program,running frequently, andutilized by many peoplebecause of a "successful"public relations program."

FLOODING - Bothcandidates agree flooding isa regional problem andmust be attacked on thatbasis. "Local options can nolonger be made," an-nounced Mrs Perselay,adding that somemunicipalities think savingtax monies is more im-portant than people losingtheir lives. Pointing to herexperience on the sub-committee of the GreenBrook Flood ControlCommission when she was afreeholder, Mrs. Sinnottsaid, "Action is needed now.Work must be started." Shealso charged the county with

being "remiss in not doingsmaller maintenance work"to keep the rivers andstreams in first-classcondition "We have themachines and the man-power," she declared "Whycan't there be a program ofcontinuing maintenance?"Keeping the streams andtributaries clear won't solveall flooding problems, but itwill alleviate some of them,Mrs. Sinnott concluded.

ROAD WIDENINGS -"Leadership must be shownto stop the on-going studiesfor road widenings,"declared the Republicancandidate. Adding "Somepeople know as much as theplanners," Mrs Sinnottbelieves the freeholdersmust be on hand to insistthat what the people wanthappens."

Declaring the freeholdershave "no intention ofallowing towns to be used asthruways," Mrs. Perselaysaid the board is against"road widenings in townswhere they are not needed ''

NEEDS OF THECOUNTY - Mrs Perselayenvisions streamlining ofcounty functions andcoordination amongdepartments as two of themost pressing needs of thecounty at the moment. Workon the administrative code

OPPOSES WIDENING — Mn. Rosemarie Sinnott ofBlackburn place, a former Republican member of theBoard of Freeholders, who is seeking election to the postis shown as she measures a section of Passaic avenuewhere widening advocates could cost the road severalfeet of trees and right-of-way. Mrs. Sinnott and herrunning mates have gone on record as opposing thewidening of any streets which would allow additionaltraffic. (Judy Freedman photo)

LISTENING IN — Mrs. Leda Perselay of Badeauavenue, a member of the Union County Board ofFreeholders, who is also a candidate for a three-yearterm, and her pet dog Ginger, listen as Carolyn Jones ofWebster avenue seeks answers to a variety of issues.(Judy Freed man photo)

AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONof UNIVERSITY WOMEN

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Paid for by: Berkeley Heights Branch A.A.U.WMEMBERS OF A.A.U.W. IN SUMMIT

will address those needs,she predi'-'ed, but it isnecessary for guidelines tobe set up so departmentheads can work "hand inhand" and become "moreaccountable."

Mrs Sinnott urged theappointment of a citizensadvisory committee fordrawing up the ad-ministrative code. Since thecode will be the mest im-portant thing the board willdo in the next six months,she urged foresight andintelligence in its planningThe county manager and theadministrative code havethe capacity to be modelsfor the country, shedeclared, "if the planning isdone properrly."

In her discussion of ac-countability in departments,Mrs. Perselay specificallypointed to the Union CountyPark Commission, which isautonomous at present, forbeing "remiss in every wayin being responsive to thepeople."

ERA AMENDMENT -Declaring it is "dreadful tohave to have a referendumdeclaring women equal,"Mrs Perselay expressedher support of the amend-ment because it reaffirmsthe position that womencannot be discriminatedagainst and must receiveequal pay for equal work.She also said she is"amazed" by some of theinterpretations that havebeen attached to theamendment.

Mrs. Sinnott is supportingthe equal rights amendmentto the state constitution, butshe is "annoyed"' and findsit "shameful" such areferendum has to appearon the ballot. She thinks it issuperfluous because of theguarantees enunciated bythe fourteenth amendmentto the United States Con-s t i t u t i o n . S a y i n g"legislation won't solve theproblem," Mrs. Sinnott seesthe job to be done is one ofeducation.

FINANCIAL DISCLO-SURE - "I am in favor ofany measure that willrestore confidence ingovernment," declaredMrs. Sinnott. When it wasnoted her position puts herin conflict with otherRepublicans, Mrs. Sinnottbriskly responded, "Let thechips fall where they may.This is something that has tobe done."

Mrs. Perselay favors suchdisclosure, but would beopposed to legislationmandating disclosure ofrelationships with lawyersand doctors.

COUNTY NEEDS - Mrs.Perselay pointed to twoproblems - that of the seniorcitizen and makingautonomous boards ac-countable. She said thecounty's Office on Aging has' 'fallen short of its goal" andhas lost grants it could haveobtained. She sees the needfor nutrition programs insenior citizens housingprojects and senior citizensday care centers as analternative to nursinghomes.

Mrs. Sinnott said thecomputer system in thecounty has not been utilizedto capacity Such use couldserve to bring money fromprivate sources to fund thearts. She also commented onthe need for an outreachprogram for the county,using federal funds from theLaw E n f o r c e m e n tAssistance Agency to fund amobile information unit. Shebelieves the facility could beparked at various sitesthroughout the county so(hat citizens could be madeaware of benefits availableto them through the county.Residents could also bring

Taxes DueSaturday

Property owners arereminded that municipaltaxes are due on Saturday,November 1. For the con-venience of taxpayers, thecity's Tax Receiver's officewill be open from 6 p.m. to 8p.m. on both Monday,November 3 and 10.

A 10-day grace period forpayment of taxes is ex-tended, after which therewill be an interest charge onthe amount due.

questions or concerns to theattention of county officials.Such as program would"Make government ac-cessible to the people."

When asked what theycouid bring to the Board ofFreeholders that wasuniquely theirs, Mrs. Sinnottresponded "time." Shewould make the position afull-time job if she wereelected and would en-courage participation in anurban counties coalition. Inthree years as a freeholder,she would work to see thecounty establish a list ofpriorities of what is feasible,practical and economical.TWherr asked the samequestion, Mrs. Perselayresponded in a similarmanner, noting she has beenworking four days a weeksince her appointment.Because of her social workexperience, she believes sheh a s ' ' t r e m e n d o u sbackground and expertise -more than others sittingtnere." As a freeholder shewould be "more answerableto the people" than othersegments of government.

RehearsalsUnderway

Rehearsals are in fullswing for Sweet AdelinesHickory Tree Chapter'sninth annual production,Barbershop Red, White, andBlue, to be presentedSaturday, November 8 at8:15 p.m., at Summit HighSchool.

This year's script willhighlight famous Americanwomen and the role theyplayed in the country'shistory. Featured in theshow will be the SussexCounts, a men's quartetfrom Ocean City Maryland,the Ocean City String Band,and the 55-member HickoryTree Chorus.

Tickets are now on saleand may be purchased bycalling 377-8281 or 627-5174.

CalendarsOn Sale

1976 B i c e n t e n n i a lCalendars produced by theGirl Scouts of Greater EssexCounty will go on saleNovember 1.

For the first time, all ofthe pictures in the calendarare of local scout troops. Toname just a few, there is theIsrael Crane House, Mont-clair; the New Providence-Summit Nature Trail; andGrover Cleveland's Birth-place, Caldwell.

Calendar profits benefitindividual troop treasuries.Chairman for the sale inSummit is Mrs. H. A. Finch,27M213

Local PianistTo Perform

Joan Dotten of Summitwill perform as a member ofa duo-piano team onNovember 5 at a meeting ofthe Music Study Club ofNewark and the Oranges,which will meet at the homeof Mrs. G. Stanley Platt ofMontclair.

Paid lor by Campaign Fund *or Paul N Sontempo. R J Bernard, Treasurer 2 Fairview Dr £ Hanover N J 07936

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PAGE 12 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1975

Duke Confers Biology Ph.D.Joseph A. Holden, son of

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Holdenof 167 Brookside drive. NewProvidence, has beengranted a Ph.D. degree inbiochemistry by DukeUniversity.

Holden, who holds a B.S.

degree from RutgersUniversity and is a graduateof New Providence HighSchool, is doing post doc-toral work at the Universityof Michigan, Ann Arbor

He is a member of PhiBeta Kappa.

WN' Hunt

ANNOUNCES!!

THE LOBSTER REBELLIONCAMPAIGN ENDORSEMENT—Pictured at a coffee in support of his candidacy is Ward2 Republican candidate for Common Council, Tom Button, (right), seated next to Coun-cilman Alfred E. Schrettcr (left). Hosting the coffee with his wife, Ronnie, at their 20Ashland road home. Councilman Schretter commented, "I urge Ward 2 voters to electTom to Council next Tuesday. We need a person with his experience, energy and know-how."

Button: Lengthy Campaign Important

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Thomas W. Button,Republican candidate forCommon Council in Ward 2is spending the weekremaining before electionday ' ' c a m p a i g n i n gvigorously."

Commenting at a coffeegiven on his behalf at thehome of Councilman andMrs. Alfred E. Schretter, 20Ashland road, Button stated."We began this campaignfor Common Council seven

months ago. The greatadvantage of a lengthy andvigorous campaign is theopportunity I have had tomeet first-hand so many ofthe residents of Ward 2 andhear directly their

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viewpoints on Summit. Myexposure to Ward 2residents, spanning theseseven months, has given mea greater insight into eachsmall neighborhood'sproblems and concerns Ifelected next Tuesday, I willwork to solve thoseproblems and concerns."

Button continued, "thebasis of people's concerns isthe impact that increasingurbanization is bringing toSummit-more people, moretraffic, more requiredservices, deterioration ofthe quality of life and theinstitutions that serve it.The major challenge is toharness the inevitableforces of change-be itOverlook expansion, route I-78, local road widening,housing needs for ourcitizens-and make themwork in the best interests ofthe people of Summit."

Button's campaign willconclude on Sunday with areception for Beekman roadarea residents given byJonna Mackin at her and herhusband Carrol Mackin'shome, 88 Beekman road.All interested citizens whowould like an opportunity tomeet Mr. Button are invitedto attend on Sunday, at 8P.M.

In closing, Button stated,"coupling my experience in

Summit-a 10 year resident,member of the ZoningBoard, Community Council,Republican City Com-mittee, Jaycees and the LayCommittee on Educationamong others-and theseven months of personalexposure to nearly all theresidents of V&rd 2, I believethat I can bring to Councilthe needed experience andleadership to keep ourCommunity truly one ofAmerica's outstandingtowns. I respectfully urgeeveryone to vote nextTuesday.

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LAST MINUTE CAMPAIGNING — Dr. Rodger W'inn discusses last-week campaign planswith Mrs. S. James Allen, scheduler, and Jack Lewis, treasurer. (Photo by JudyFreedman)

Winn: Council Lacks InitiativeDr Rodger J. Winn,

Democratic candidate inWard 2, in summing up thisweek his campaign goals,stated. "During the last sixmonths I have tried to bringtwo new qualities to thecommon Council in Summit.These new ingredients- areresponsiveness and in-novation, both of which Ifeel have been lacking inprevious years."

"The problems of Summitare difficult but not un-solvable," Dr Winn con-tinued. "We need openminds and fresh new ap-proaches to them. Wecannot keep the same oldbandages on our wounds andexpect them to heal."

"I believe my«record forfinding solutions speaks foritself. When the threat ofresidential destruction by I-78 arose last June, I immediately organized apetition against these, Iimmediately organized a

petition against theseroutes.

"Since then I have calledfor getting an outside expertto advise us on our bestcourse of action. We cannotrely on amateur opinions;we need all the help we canget," Dr. Winn said

On the subject of OverlookHospital, Dr. Winndeclared," We should have acommission study thehospital's legitimate needsand then protect ourresidential areas by theformation of a hospital zone.With such a zone thehospital will know itsboundaries and thesurrounding residents willbe able to rely on thehospital's containment."

"On the subject of citygovernment, I believe inopen conference meetingsand disclosure of sources ofincome to insure free andopen government.

"For our senior citizens, I

ask our elected officials toface up to the challengingand necessary task ofhousing our growingnumbers of SeniorCitizens."

Dr. Winn concluded, "Asa candidate, I have tried toadd my thoughts and plansto the city decision-makingprocess. But a campaign is atwo-way avenue.

"I have received ideasand reflections from thecitizens of Summit. Withouttheir concern and expertisemany of my own thoughtsmight have remained lessdeveloped.

"I have benefitted atevery turn from my con-tacts with citizens who caredeeply about their com-munities and who aretroubled by the apparentlack of initiative from theirCouncil.

"I hope the voices of theseconcerned citizens will beheard in Summit's future."

Anzaldi Sees Need for ChangeRoss R Anzaldi, proposed hospital zone. The residential character. If we

democratic candidate for hospital serves the com- forget the people, we "willcouncilman at large, in munity. have more apartmentsreviewing his campaign "Future land use-A outside of the towers zone,stated this week, I have master plan should be more office structures,attempted to bring to light developed now as to what we more traffic through ourvarious issues that concern will do with our vacant land city streets and a slow butthe people of Summit I have T h e people of Summit perceptible deterioration ofspoken out on those issues should not be forced to go our quality of life "and the people of Summit f r o m c r i s i s t 0 c r i s i s e a c n Mr. Anzaldi concluded hisknow where I stand. My time a zoning encroachment campaign remarks" byopponent on the other hand, happens in their neigh- stating, "I have taken ahas failed to speak out on borhood stand on many of the issuesissues leaving his stand to "i-78-No Summit home that are affecting Summitguess work and surmise." should be sacrificed to state now and will be affectingMr Anzaldi continued highway demands. The no- Summit in the future I have

'It is unfortunate, he said, buUd alternative if proven gone door to door I havethat my opponent has not viable, should be strongly met the people and

come forward and con- supported" • » • ' . • - -.r rfronted the problems of M r Anzaldi continued "ISummit in the specific areas h a v e s t a ted that I amconcerned To wit. traffic, concerned with retainingOverlook Hospital future Summits residentialland use. 1-78 and finally character. To do so, our issues and weigh the!",:?ih? ;

wouldL

do. t0 e a ? e t h e elected officials must act respective merits of theand lead not react and be candidates. I am hopeful

people anddiscussed with them theirhopes, their thoughts, theirconcerns. I would hope thatthe people have had anopportunity to weigh thei d i h h

e ould do to ease thealienation that a large

f h lsegment of the population l e d x f e e l ^ m y po s i t i onhas towards Us elected a n d m y phUoSophy of put-

Anzaldiofficials,"tinued

My positionsfollows," he said.

"Traffic-I am opposed tothe Morris avenue. Broadstreet one way couplet;against widening of streetsto increase speed and ef-ficiency; and for stricterenforcement of our speedlaws. Cars serve people notpeople serving cars.

"Overlook Hospital-I amfor the hospital proving tothe community thai anyexpansion it proposed wouldnot affect the surroundingproperties; I oppose ^he

c o n " ting people ahead of taxratables is the only way that

are as w e c a n re^in Summit's

that come November 4, thetide will be turned and thatwe will have trulyresponsive two partygovernment in , Summit."

SUBURBAN RENTAL & LEASING CO.Can arrange your transportation needs

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DO YOU WANT A STATEINCOME TAX IN NEW JERSEY?

BEFORE YOU VOTE FOR 24th DISTRICTASSEMBLY CANDIDATES REMEMBERINCUMBENT J. J. SINSIMER VOTED

FOR THE TAX BUT INCUMBENTBARBARA CURRAN VOTED

AGAINST THE TAX.

Paid for by for a Representative Government

THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1975 PAGE 13

SlIMM ERALDumiHiiimiiiHiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiHiiiHiiiHMiiiiiiiiHiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiMiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMii

SOME SAMPLE HANDICRAFTS — Mrs. John H. C. Anderson (right) and Mrs. WilliamP. Schaffer, members of the Women's Association of Central Presbyterian Church,display a large brass tray from Hong Kong, crewel embroidered pillows from India, and aCMaese Happy Coat from Hong Kong worn by Mrs. Anderson, which are some of thehandicrafts and gifts from 40 countries included in the SERRV (Sales Exchange forRefugee Rehabilitation Vocations) Sale on Tuesday, November 4, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., andWednesday, November S, 10 a.m.. to 4 p.m. Luncheon will be served on Tuesday. TheSERRV Program, operated by Church World Service, promotes economic self-help anddevelopment for the world's people hit by poverty, hunger and disease. (Photo by Glen B.Ramon)

PARAMOUNTCARPET CAREFALL VALUE SPECIAL . . .

$69.50• We'll steam clean your L.R., D.R., STRS., HALL or

any three rooms.

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e Call about our NEXT DAY SPECIAL - 10% off

IN SUMMIT CALL PICK-UP IN MORRISTOWN CALLDELIVERY SERVICE 5$i-6525

DON'T LET HAPPENIN UNION COUNTY

WHAT'S HAPPENING I H TRENTON

CONGRESSIONAL ENDORSEMENT ... Congressman Matt Rinaldo, R-Union,second from left, who has endorsed the Republican Freeholder ticket, dis-cusses county problems and programs with, from left, Freeholder WalterUlrich of Rahway, former Freeholder Rose Marie Sinnoct of Summit andFreeholder Herbert Heilmann of Union. In endorsing the GOP Freeholderteam, Rinaldo said they "have a proven record of honesty, integrity andcompetence in government and in representing the people of Union County."The three candidates have also received the endorsement of U.S. SenatorCliff Case, former Congresswoman Flo Dwyer, StateSenator Pete McDonoughand Union County Surrogate Mary Kanane.

vote ROW A Heilmann, Ulrich, SinnottThe Freeholder team that has the answers

• Hold the line on taxes

• More action on flooding NOW

• Consumer protection on the county level

• Keep the trains running

• Stop industry from leaving New Jersey

• No overhead wires

ELECT the ANTI-TAX TEAMPeople need MORE jobs nor more raxes

Only YOU can prevent Union County Boardof Freeholders from going 9-0 Democrat

Paid for by th« Campaign CommittM of Herbert 1. Heilmann, Walter E. Ulrich andRow Maria Sinnott Carm«t T. Joraan, Treasurer, 2816 Morris Avenue. Union, N.J.

Encore to Offer"Miracle Worker"

"Miracle Worker," adramatic play based onHelen Keller's childhood inthe 188O's, is the fallproduction planned by theEncore Players, scheduledfor November 7, 8, 14 and 15at 8:30 p.m. in St. Theresa'shall, Morris avenue.

Andrea Corney, a NewProvidence 9th gradestudent, plays Helen, afrustrated child who canneither see nor hear. HeidiWaters of Rahway playsAnnie, the tough, youngtutor, once blind herself,who teaches Helen how tocommunicate with theoutside world.

Helen's father, a gruff,aristocratic newspaper

editor in constant withAnnie, is played by VinceBasile of Maplewood. Hiswife Kate, features JoannMessineo of NewProvidence. Others in theplay include TaraMcNam«rra, Tim Kent,Marie O'Neill, LawrenceTwill, Amy Moakley, Peterand Kymberly Saganski,Darren O'Neill, Mary andMark Nolan and KarenFaherty, all of Summit.

To reserve tickets for aspecific performance, callJanice Bland, 277-1727Tickets are also availablefrom Balish Liquor Store,Summit Hills Florist, Roy'sHobby Shop, and Furrer's

Overlook to DisplayEmergency ICU-Mobile

Cancelled due to rain thelast two Saturdays, theOverlook Hospital's newestservice to the community -Emergency ParamedicICU-Mobile - will be ondisplay in Summit thisSaturday, November l,from 10 to 11:30 a.m. onSpringfield avenue in frontof Summit and ElizabethTrust Company.

This sophis t ica tedemergency room-on-wheelscarries all life-savingequipment and drugs to the

scene of a heart attack,arriving within 10 minutesafter dispatch fromOverlook or notification bythe local Rescue Squad.

Equipped with two-wayradio and elec-trocardiograph transmittalto Overlook's Coronary CareUnit, the emergency vehicleis staffed with a paramedicand Overlook residentphysician, on call 16 hours aday, seven days a week,starting next Monday.

College-Bound StudentsGet More Test Chances

For the first time college-bound students will have theopportunity to take subject-matter achievement tests asoften and on the sameSaturday mornings at theScholastic Aptitude Test(SAT), according to LesterM. Concannon, director ofguidance.

According to Mr. Con-cannon, on any of the testdates, students may takeeither the SAT or one, two orthree Achievement Tests,but not both.

In addition, students whoritgister to take the SAT willalso take the 30-minute testof standard written English,

which was introduced lastyear to help colleges inplacing their freshman inappropr ia t e Englishcourses.

Test dates and theirregular reg i s t ra t iondeadlines are October 31 forDecember 6 testing;December 19 for January 24testing; Febuary 27 forApril 3 testing, and April 30for June 5 testing.

Fee information, in-cluding f^e waivers forstudents unable to afford thetest fees, as-well as otherdetails, are'available at theHigh School guidancedepartment.

ELECTED — William S.LaLonde. 3rd of Shermanavenue, vice president ofsupply, races and planningfor the Elizabethtown GasCompany, has been electedpresident of the New JerseySection American Society ofCivil Engineers. This sec-tion has about 2,500 mem-bers and its purpose is tofoster and encourage thebetterment of the civilengineering professionthrough training and ameaningful exchange oftechnical information.LaLonde will assume hisduties in May 1976 and willserve a one-yearterm. He isa graduate of CornellUniversity with a major inCivil Engineering and amasters in business.

TO KNOWYOUR NEW TOWN

G R E E T E R Shas compiledan attractivering-boundBrochurecontaininginformationhelpful to

NEWCOMERFAMILIES

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Phone:277-0251

A Welcome visitorin any home

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Refreshments Served

Historical Society Names ChairmenAt the Summit Historical

Society's regular meetingon October 23, HowardWelsh, the Society'sPresident, announced thefollowing Committeechairmen: historian, Mrs.G. Ernest Long; program,Mrs. Kenneth Robson, jr.,publicity, Mrs. Walter H.Cox; membership, Mrs. C.Dale Whitesell and ErnestHickok; curators, Mrs. G.Ernest Long and Willis M.Poft liaison, Mrs ' R b

Kiehl; hospitality, Mrs.John D. Farrington, Jr.;and special bicentennialevent, Mrs. Robson.

Also listed were thetrustees of the society: Mrs.Woodruff ,1. English, Mrs.C.B. Keeney, jr., John B.Sayre, Harold C. Thompson,Morrison Hubbard, Mrs.Robert Kiehl, Leo O'Grady,Mr. Welsh, Mrs. John D.Farnngton, jr., Mrs. Long,Baldwin White, and Mrs. C.

Dale Whitesell.Mj;s. Cox, newly ap-

pointed committee chair-man, commented: "TheSummit Historical Society'sresearch activities andrecords of our area's pastwill be important additionsto the Bicentennialcelebration. The Society'swork deserves community-wide recognition and ap-preciation. I feel fortunatein joining this group which isdoing so much to preserve

the past,, to provideeducation for the present,and to point to guide linesfor the future."

Mrs. Whitesell added:"We are proud of ourmembership of 175 and hopethe Bicentennial Year willswell our numbers. Formembership informationErnest Hickok or I may beaddressed through TheSummit Historical Society'sPost Box 464."

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PAGE 14 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1975

SPOR TSSummit High Eleven FallsTo Undefeated Madison

Kathy Heddy WinsFour Pan-Am Medals

Kathy Heddy, a pixyishSummit High Schoolstudent, became only thesecond woman swimmer toever win as many as fourgold medals in the Pan-American Games in MexicoCity last week as she led theU.S. team to a record 27victories in 29 swimmingand diving events.

Chris Von Saltza won fivegold medals for the U.S. inswimming during the 1959Pan American Games.Following the winning of herfourth gold medal, Kathywas informed of Miss VonSaltza's feat.

"That's nice," she said."But I never heard of ChrisVon Saltza."

The same can't be said

about Kathy Heddy amongfollowers of world-classswimmers. She made thebiggest splash of any U. S.swimmer in a competitionthat served as a prep fornext summer's OlympicGames in Montreal, (jNiebec,Canada.

During the competition inMexico City, Miss Heddywon the 200 and 400-meterindividual medley titles, the400-meter freestyle andswam the opening leg on the400-meter freestyle relayteam.

The Summit swimmer setmeet records in winning the400-meter individual medleyin 5:06.05 minutes and the400-meter freestyle in4:23.01 minutes. She also

helped the freestyle relayteam set a Pan-AmericanGames mark of 3:53.31minutes

Miss Heddy, who won the200-meter individual medleyat the world championships

in CaE, Colombia, threemonths ago, had hertoughest competition in the

Platform Net CourtsThe Board of Recreation

Commissioners is nowaccepting registrations foruse of the platform tenniscourts at Wilson Park. Thefour courts are presentlyunder construction and areexpected to be open for playby the end of November.

Registrations are limited

400-meter freestyle whereshe trailed KathyWickstrand of Indianapolis,Ind. at the midway point.

Kathy came on strong inthe later stages of the raceto win by 34 lengths overMiss Wickstrand. MissHeddy, who is 17, is a four-year veteran of in-ternational competition.

Ready In Novemberto Summit residents andtaxpayers . Fees forregistration area adults -S10; juniors- (ages 12-17) -$5.

Rules and regulations onliie use of the courts may beobtained at the Board ofRecreation Office

The football teams ofSummit High and MadisonHigh butted heads in a fiercedefensive battle for threequarters last Monday af-ternoon before the twoSuburban Conferencepowers finally got theirhigh-powered offensesun tracked

Madison scored first andlast and left Tatlock Fieldwith a hard-fought 14-6victory over Coach HowieAnderson's Hilltoppers whobattled desperately tosalvage a tie until a passinterception in the finalseconds of play ended theirhopes.

Madison now shares theconference lead with un-defeated, untied, unscoredupon New Providence HighThe Dodgers and Pioneers,both sporting 3-0 records inthe conference, will squareoff at 1:30 p.m. Saturday atNew Providence in a gamethat could decide theeven tua l conferencechampion.

Summit (2-1) and Verona(2-1) still are very much inthe running for the con-ference crown. TheHilltoppers have three

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relatively easy conferencetests--West Orange .Millburn, Springfield-be-fore the Thanksgiving Daymeeting with NewProvidence

Verona, which has lostonly to Summit in theconference, is in an evenbetter position to help itselfThe Hillbillies still have toplay both Madison and NewProvidence

Summit, which sufferedan embarrassing 50-20 lossto Madison a year ago,blanked the high-powered

Dodgers for three periodsSummit mounted thebiggest scoring threatduring the first threequarters, advancing to theDodger's 2-yard line in thethird period before losingthe ball on downs.

73-Yard DriveMadison finally got its

offense moving late in thethird period. The Dodgerscovered 73 yards in 10 playsin a drive that carried intothe fourth period, withAaron Hagens scoring thetouchdown from three yardsout Bob Monica's kick gaveMadison a 7-0 lead A 16-yard run by Hagens was thebig gainer in the Madisonmarch.

Summit struck backimmediately after thekickoff, moving 76 yards in15 plays. A key play was a29-yard pass completionfrom Tim Odell to AlanWessel Quarterback ChrisTeare scored the Hilltoppertouchdown from a yard out.

With 4:15 minutes to play,Coach Anderson went forbroke. Passing up a shot at atie, he called a pass play butTeare's throw fell in-complete and Madison stillled 7-6 Madison returnedthe kickoff to the Dodgers'.39 and scored its secondtouchdown in five plays.Hagens ripped off a 35-yardrun to spark the scoringdrive and went over for thetouchdown from eight yardsout Monica kicked the pointand Madison, led 14-6 with2:07 minutes remaining.

Summit gave it a big try inthe remaining two minutes,with Teare passing to Odellfor 16 yards and then hittingAndy Nestler for a 20-yardpass completion to move the

Hilltoppers to the Madison36 Gordon Sweeney thenpicked off a Teare aerialand Summit's hopes of acomeback were ended.

The Hilltoppers will try tosnap back from the bitterdefeat when they host WestOrange High at 1:30 p.mSaturday at Tatlock Field.The Cowboys bowed toVerona, 33-6, last week butthe Summit eleven mustguard against a letdownafter tough games withVerona and Madison.

In other conferencegames Saturday, Veronawill play at Springfield andMillburn will try to keepCaldwell winless andscoreless.

Pioneers RompNew Providence High s

defending conferencechampions prepped forSaturday's "showdown"with Madison by rompingover winless Caldwell, 44-0,in New Providence. CoachFrank Bottone's Pioneerswon their fifth straightgame and recorded theirfifth consecutive shut out.

New Providence has

scored 207 points thisseason-an average of 41.4points per contest--whilekeeping the oppositionscoreless. The only team tostay in contention with thePioneers this season wasRandolph Township, whichsuffered its only loss to NewProvidence, 8-0

Ted Blackwell, NewP r o v i d e n c e ' s jun iorfullback, scored four touch-downs and three extrapoints for a total of 30 pointsagainst Caldwell. He has 102points in five games. Black-well carried 19 times for 85yards, scoring on runs of one(twice), two and nine yards.

New P r o v i d e n c e ' sdefense, led by 230-poundlinemen Bill Guire and SydK i t s o n , 2 1 2 - p o u n dlinebacker Pete Kennedyand defensive back KevinConroy limited Caldwell to56 yards in total offense. ThePioneers intercepted twoCaldwell passes andrecovered two fumbles.Caldwell has failed to scorein five games this season.

Verona ReboundsVerona bounced back

from its loss to Summit witha 33-6 romp over WestOrange. With games withMadison and NewProvidence ahead, theHillbillies still could be afactor in the title race.

Millburn looms as the bestof the conference's "alsorans" in the wake of a 23-13win over Springfield. TheMillers are 1-1-1 in con-ference play, while WestOrange (0-2-1) and Caldwell(10-3) and Springfield (0-3)make up the bottom rungs ofthe standings.

Springfield grabbed a 13-0lead over the Millers on a 58-yard run by Ted Parker anda 57-yard scoring run byBrandon Gambee. Millburnbattled back to take a 14-13halftime lead, moving 59yards in nine plays and then39 yards in six plays afterrecovering a Springfieldfumble.

Chip Gates' 40-yard puntreturn to the Springfield 10set up a third Millburntouchdown in the thirdperiod and a fourth periodsafety provided some in-surance for the Millers.

GETTING IT OFF - Kevin Phelan (33) of Summit High pants to Madison as Kevio Kline(341 runs protection during last Monday's game which saw the Hilltoppers bow to theiropponents 14 to 6, at Tatlock Memorial Field. Madison now shares the Conference leadwith New Providence which is undefeated, untied and unscored upon. Summit is now 2-1.

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THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1975 PAGE 15

Summit Booters BlankVerona, West OrangeSummit High's un-

defeated soccer teamgradually is taking controlof the three-team race forthe Suburban Conferencechampionship.

Coach Lou Di Parisi's

booters beat back onechallenge last week whenthey blanked Verona, 3-0,dropping the Hillbillies intothird place behind runnerupCaldwell.

The Hilltoppers. then

Spare Parts' KeglersLead Industrial Loop

The Spare Parts took twogames from Welsh Dairy tobreak a tie for the lead in the•Madison Plaza IndustrialBowling League.

There was some finekegling on both sides as J.Noonan of the Spare Partserupted with the season'shigh individual series of 629(211-204-214) followed byGeorge Schreiner with 555.Don Hamilton 576 and FredDanneman 536 of the Dairyteam managed to keep thecontest close. Welsh Dairycropped to a three-way tiefor second place. «

A. Corrad; & Son took twogames from Main AutoSales to claim one-third ofsecond place, while drop-ping Main Auto Sales to a tiefor third. Jim Corradi ledthe Landscapers with 547while Dan Sikes at 562 (201)and Bill Redman at 551 (232)kept the Auto team in therunning.

With a clean sweep ofChatham Fire Dept.,Madison Tire Company tookthe remaining share ofsecond place.

The Masons continuedtheir fine kegling whiletaking two games fromSummit Citgo with TomMilligan at 567 and TomForder 563 (200) leading theMasons to victory. JohnCook showed 554 (205) forthe Servicemen. The Citgoteam rolled the season'ssecond high team score of957.

Mele Contractors puy t alltogether in a clean sweep ofthe League of Nations. NeilMat tola of the Contractorsled both teams with 581 (200-205).

The Rinky Dinks showedtheir mettle, taking twogames from the Circus, withJack Gerry leading at 587(204-218) followed by MelZimmer at 546 (214).

solidified their hold on firstplace with a 2-0 win overwinless West Orange.Summit leads the con-ference with an 8-0-2 record,good for 18 points. Caldwell(7-1-1) is second^ with 15points, one in front ofVerona (6-2-2), which has 14points. All three teams havefour conference games toplay.

With two more shut outs,Summit extended its out-standing defensive recordthis season to nine shut outsand only one goal allowed in10 games. The Hilltoppersare the defending con-ference titlists.

Goalie Jeff Williams hasrecorded the nine shut outs.He was a backup goalie lastseason to John Combias,who set a school record with16 shut outs as Summitwon the conference title forthe first time and went on to

only six shots in holdingWest Orange scoreless.Tony Ehinger and RalphSteele accounted for theSummit goals against theCowboys, with Corradi andSmith picking up assists onthe scores.

The Hilltoppers faced aseries of crucial tests thisweek, playing runnerupCaldwell last Tuesday af-ternoon at Memorial Field,

Summit,, and this afternoonwill travel to Madison tomeet the dangerousDodgers, who threw a scareinto Caldwell last weekbefore bowing 1-0.

Tomorrow afternoon atMemorial Field CoachDiParisi's booters will hostBerkeley Heights in a battleof undefeated teams. TheHighlanders are one of thestate's top-ranked teams.

Summit RunnersStreak Ended

capture the State Group 3title as well.

Solid DefenseWilliams, who has to

make only six saves inblanking Verona, enjoys asolid defense in front ofhim. It's led by GeorgeRoss, Tom Evers, SteveCorradi and Tom Ceto.

Jeff Smith, Henry Lautand Lou Zachary scored theHilltoppers' goals againstVerona.

Williams also stopped

Summit High's cross-country team hasdominated SuburbanConference foes all season,but Coach Tom Washburn'srunners ran into sometrouble last week when theyencountered two ColonialHills Conference teams-Chatham Boro and Whip-pany Park-and came awaywith their first dual-meetlosses of the season.

Summit outran con-ference foes Millburn (24-31) and Madison (25-32) terun its string of victories to14, but then bowed toChatham Boro (24-31) and toWhippany Park (24-31) todrop the Hill toppers' overall.mark to 14-2.

Wolfgang Name finishedfirst in the upset by Whip-pany Park (4-5) and JeffNewell placed third, but theWildcats placed runners inthe second, fourth, fifth,sixth and seventh positionsto win handily. MacMahon,Paul Reich and Gibbonsfinished eighth, ninth and10th for Summit.

M i l l b u r n ' s S t e v e

O'Connell finished first inthe meet with Summit, but.Name, Newell, Reich andWoody Cornog followed himacross the finish line andMacMahon placed 10th forthe Hilltoppers. Millburnsuffered its third loss in 12outings.

Summit toppled Madisonand bowed to Chatham Boroin a triangular meet atMadison. Name led all therunners in the triangularaffair, setting a courserecord of 15:40 minutes, buthe was followed across thefinish line by three ChathamBoro runners. Newell wasfifth, Reich seventh, Cornogeighth and MacMahon 10thfor the Hilltoppers but itwasn't enough to preventChatham from boosting itsrecord to 10-3.

Two Madison runnerstrailed Name in the Summit-Madison matchup, butNewell placed fourth, Reichfifth, Cornog seventh,MacMahon eighth andGibbons ninth to giveSummit its edge. Madisonhas a 4-9 record.

Oratory RunnersRout Two Foes

HORSE SHOW WINNER - Anne Fitzpatrick was the winner Sunday of the Cecil M.Boycott Memorial Trophy for showmanship at the 42nd Annual Fall Watchung TroopHorse Show. The trophy was awarded to Miss Fitzpatrick who was riding her own horse,'Red Dust, nicknamed "Dude." She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Fitzpatrick, 10Colony Court, Summit. A junior at Summit High School, Miss Fitzpatrick has been ridingwith the Watchung Troops, Glenside Avenue, Summit for the past seven years.

Coach John Ryan'sOratory Prep cross-country-team is having anotherhighly successful season asit prepares to defend itsState Parochial "C" titlenext month.

The Rams extended theirrecord to 9-2 last week witha pair of victories. Theydowned Union Catholic Highof Scotch Plains (25-30) andthen outdistanced WardlawSchool of Edison (1742).The losses dropped UnionCatholic to 3-3 and Wardlawto 7-3.

Alex Graziano led theRams to victory in bothraces. He paced a 1-2-3Oratory sweep againstUnion Catholic, with SteveGrant and Mike Rochefollowing him across thefinish line. Five UnionCatholic runners were next,but Oratory clinched thevictory when sophomore P.J. De Poorteere and fresh-man Keith Cohane placedninth and 10th.

Oratory runners took thefirst four places against

Wardlaw, gleading Roche, De Poor-teere and Tom Kotz acrossthe finish line. Duggan,Coonz and Dante placedseventh, ninth and luth forOratory'.

Coach Ryan's runners hada meet scheduled withMontclair Academy lastTuesday afternoon andtomorrow afternoon willhost the "Battle of Summit"at Briant Park at 3:30 p.m.when Oratory opposesSummit High (14-2) for thefirst time.

Harvard Si.House Robbed

A Harvard street housewas robbed early Sundaymorning of a color televisionset, hi-fi equipment and acamera, the PoliceDepartment reported onMonday.

Entry was made througha rear basement window.Total value of the theft wasput at $1,580

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Kent PlaceNetters NipEnglewood

Kent Place School's tennisteam defeated Dwight-Englewood, 3-2, at KentPlace last week.

Sarah Ward, secondsingles player for KentPlace, and Alison Willner,third singles, took theirmatches, 8-6 and 8-3,respectively. The seconddoubles team of MarthaBradley and Meryl Kasherwon, 8-4.

First singles player JodyDoremus dropped hermatch, 8-2, while the firstdoubles team of CeciMulligan and MariaMcDonald lost in a tie-breaker, 9-8.

In an unofficial thirddoubles contest, Ann andSusan Derrey paced KentPlace to a 6-3 victory.

ACER Bridge

Slated Nov. 7On Friday night,

November 7 a ACBLMembership Game will beheld at the King of dubs, 119Summit Avenue, Summit. Inthis game, rating pointsequal to a sectional gamewill be awarded to thewinners. Last year thisgame attracted 88 bridgeplayers. Reservations aresuggested.

Two club championshipevents were held last weekThe Monday daytime gamewas won by DorothyDalehanty of Madison andK. Schroth of FlorhamPark. The Saturday nightgame produced a tie bet-ween Tony Price and StanShulze both of Summit withMary Gollmann and LdvPrice, also of Summit.

The Tuesday eveningIndividual Bridge Gamewas won by Morelle Sweet ofBernardsville while theOpen Game was won byElmer Plumb and A.DeVivo both of Wayne. TheNorth-South winners onFriday evening were BillO'Dair of Summit andDuane Engelhardt ofSpringfield. In the EastWest direction, Mr. andMrs. Bill Ritchie of Men-dham were the leaders.

All bridge players arewelcome to any of the Kingof Clubs' activities whichare held at 119 SummitAvenue, Summit. Forfurther information, callFred Hurwitt, 377-8967

Bird WalkTurtle Back Zoo is

sponsoring a bird walk inthe Jamaica Bay area,November 5, with the groupleaving the Turtle Backparking lot at 7:30 a.m.Transportation is providedto the birding site.

TOURNEY WINNERS - Saraii Krieger of Summit, left, and Kent Place varsity fieldhockey coach Joanne Bruner display the trophy brought home by the Kent Place varsityfield hockey squad from play-day activities at Morristown-Beard School last Saturday.

MmWm

Saturday. Nove

Air Force AcaOernAlabamaArizonaBaylorBoston CollegeBrownBucKnellCiemvonColoradoCornellDelawareFlorida

Georgia TeenGeorgiaHarvardMoly CrossIthacaKansasKentuckyKings Point ,

' Loo sana Sf«re 'LycomirtgMichigan stateMichiganNebraska

North Carolina SNorth CarolinaNorth westernNotre DameOr>k> State

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HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALLSaturday, November 1. 197s

Summt 2S West OrangeMadison 14 New ProvidenceRanway 14 Berkeley HeightsViountain Lakes 20 Chatham BoroughChatham Township 7 MendharnAdmiral Farragut 6 PingryNewark Academy 6 Poly PrepCaldwell 6 MillburnVerona 6 Springfield

COLLEGE FOOTBALLmb«r 1. 1?75 Pittsburgh

RutgersArm 14 So CaliforniaMissii.sippi State 7 StanfordBrigham Young 14 TempieTexas Christian 7 TennesseeMiami (Fia } 13 Texas A & wPrinceton 14 Texas TechWashington & Lee 13 TexasFlorida State 13 TuisaIowa Stale u u C . L . ACoiumoia 14 Utah Stateviliarcova u vanoerbiitAuburn u Wagner

Washington stateDuke 7 W « ' VirginiaRichmond 7 ^ " " 8 m s

Pennsylvama u W.sconsmBoston U 13, e

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Kansas State 14 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUETutane uHofslra . . . 7 i n w York GiantsGettysburg, ?

Upsala u AtlantaPurdue 14 BaltimoreMinnesota 7 BuffaloMissouri u Dallas

HoustonMiami

South Caroling 13 Minnesotawake Forest 0 OaklandIowa 5 3 PittsburghNavy 7 SI Louismo/ana o San FranciscoWestern Michigan 7 »••»»,»«Oklahoma State 14 MONDAY,Maryland 14 Philadelphia

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.NOVEMBER 2. l»75

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New OrleansClevelandNew York JersWashingtonKansas CityChicagoGreen BayDenverCincinnatiNew EnglandDetroit

NOVEMBER 3, Wi10 Los Angeles

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• LIQUORS • SEERS • DELIVERY SERVICE •

1 Beechwood Rd. - CR 3-1162 . 522 Morris Ave. CR 7-1910

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> The 3-minute test that could> save you 6000 on a luxury car.

Because several sedans fall into the "luxury" category, we've set down a few veryspecific questions you should ask yourself before you buy. The answers m.iv surprise you.And iust may save vou $5(XXl

0.Which is the only one with CIS fuel injection giving it by far the greater gasi mileage—30 mpg on the highway and 20 mpg in the city? (EPA estimates.)*

0.0.

(Which has the most trunk space7

• BMW llki ,'] AUDI 1(115 :~ MERCEDE-S : « ' C CADILLAC SEVILLE C IACUAB

Which is the onlv one with front-wheel drive for greater crosswindland tracking stability1

D BMW WKi H AUDI ifUlLS MERCtDtS 2d G CADILLAC SEVILLE

Which costs about S XX) less than the others?Q BMW) IK, n AUDI KllCS ; ; ,M£RC£DL5 :«1 D CADILLAC SEVILLE

O IACUAR

IACUAR x|r.

ipnv si siaMsiie+For the standard-shift model. The actual mileage you get may vary, depending on thetvpe of driving vou do, vour driving habits, vour ear's condition and optional equipment.

Sports Cars, Inc.2191 Millburn Avenue

Maplewood762-8500

PAGE 16 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1975

Boston Gives Local DegreesThree local students at

Boston University weregranted degrees at theSeptember graduation

Included among thegraduates were David P.Baker of 32 Tanglewood

drive, who received an M.S.degree from the School ofPublic Communication,where die majored incommunication research.

Diane V. Powers of 41Weaver streetytoho majoredin broadcasting and film,

receive a B S degree fromthe same school, whileAlison E. Edwards of 174Springfield avenue, whomajored in acting, receiveda B.F.A. degree from theuniversity's School for theArts.

100% Soikt-SUtaModular Chassis lotaapandabl* and•conomteil parfor-manca. Uses lass

Solid-Slate DeleniUHF and VHF

Turw* — tor reii*•btWy and qutck

Solid-StateColor Console

Ettn tested lor«ilr» reliability «tthe M»gn<voi OKCorrat.

Super Bright MatrixPicture Tuba - loeBright, sharePictures.

Modal 4510 - com-pact Contemporaryjtylino.

Illuminated Channelindicators ~ for

ick adentiticatton

Automatic FineTuning — auto-

matically tocKs-mstations tor an ac-

curatety tuned pictut a on every

channel - UHFand VHP

$49900

IMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIHIMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIlllMMIIIMIIIIMIMIIIHM

Hilltoppers StickersTie, Blank Verona

inilllllimiMIIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIUIMIII

Summit High's girls fieldhockey team ran its recordto 5-2-4 last week by battlingI'nion High to a 1-1 tie andthen blanking Verona. :t-0. ina Suburban Conferenceencounter.

The Hilltoppers' MaureenClabby scored to salvage thetie with I n ion <4-2-2).Brenda Ware had sevensaves in the Summit nets.

Maureen Clabby scoredtwo goals and Mary 1.armingone in the victory overVerona.

THEY SHALL NOT PASS — Michael deSimone, (on ground), a defeaseman for SummitHigh School, trips up star runner Aaron Hagens of the Madison High squad duringMonday's game at Tatlock where the Hilltoppers lost to the Morris County school. 14-6.(Bruce Knecht photo)

Gianis Stars, Pingry Bows

PARAMOUNT BERKELEA P P L S A N C E CENTER

Summit's, Steve (iiamsdirected his Pingry Schoolfootball team to a 21-6 leadin the fourth quarter againstBlair Academy lastSaturday in Blairstown, butthe Sussex County elevenrallied to win, 22-21, overPingry (14)

Gianis. Pingry's captain,scored one touchdown andkicked three extra points tolift the Hillside school into a21-6 edge early in the fourthperiod

Blair's Dennis Chisholmran a kicKoff back 95 yardsfor a touchdown and Dow

Free Holiday Gift

Free gift and 2>% with allUCTC Christmas Clubs.Look through the Liberty Bell onthese Bicentennial See-Vue™tumblers and you'll see an historic-event—a reproduction of a paint-ing depicting a great moment inAmerican history. Each set of four10-ounce tumblers holds fourdifferent famous events, amongthem the signing of theDeclaration of Independence.Outside, a handsome Bicentennialdesign in parchment and brown,and a genuine 22 karat gold rimcomplete the beautiful picture.The idea is unusual—and the

tumblers are superb. First tumblerfree! The first tumbler is yours freewhen you join our 1976 ChristmasClub for $1. $2, $3, $5, $10 or$20. Additional tumblers may bepurchased for just $1 each.5C'( interest! More good news!Besides getting you started on thismagnificent glassware, we'll alsopay you 5% interest from day ofdeposit to end of club. Interest paidon completed clubs only.

Look into this exciting offer at anyUnited Counties Trust Companyoffice. You'll want to join our '76Christmas Club right away.

United Counties Trust Companywhere good things start to happen

Member Federal Reserve Sysiem Deposits now insured up 10 S 40 000 by F Die

Serving you locally at 350 Springfield Av. Berkeley Heights492 Springfield Av. Berkeley Heights, 299 Morris Av Summit

30 Maple St. Summit

Smith passed lo BillPinkham for two extrapoints.

Aquottes PlanGarage Sale

The Summit YWCAAquettes is nolding agigantic garage sale to raisefunds to send team mem-bers to the Junior Olympics,the Region 1 Meet, and theNationals.

There will be a largeselection of skis and toys inaddition to clothing, fur-niture and small appliancesStationery, cards, andcalendars, which makeexcellent Christmas gifts,will also be available.

The hours will be 10 am •2 p.m Friday. October 31,and 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.,Saturday, November 1, at143 Blackburn Road,Summit, just across fromthe Franklin School

Donations will be accepted through Friday,October 31. Please call GailSampson, 464-8717; MiriamFeinseth, 273-8911, or JaniceSmith 379-4785

GOLF WINNERS—John B. Gudmand (left) of Stirlingand Joseph Panella of Summit have beer, awardedOakite Products' President's Cup for their victory in theOakite Duffers Golf League's second annual tournament.Fourteen two-player teams competed in the tournament,held at the Glenhurst Golf Club, Warren. The decidingmatch-play round was won by Gudmand and Panella, 1-up at the 13th hole. Gudmand is a member of thecompany's tax administration department andPanella amember of the mailing and supply department.

100 WINS - The PingrySchool varsity soccer coachMiller A. Bugliari of OakRidge Avenue, Summit, hasreceived a citation frcm theNational Soccer CoachesAssociation for achieving100 victories as a coach.Bugliari, who is secretary ofthe nationwide organization,began guiding the school'svarsity squad in 1960. Sincethen he has produced teamsthat have won three UnionCounty championships and10 State Independent Schoolchampionships. A graduateof Springfield College inMassachusetts, and NewYork University, Bugliari ischairman of Pingry'sScience Department andteaches Biology to highschool grades.

Have Y O U Been to Clyde s Other Place?L O O K What '6.95 Will Buy ...

— MONDAY —Shrimp CocktailSOUD Ou Jour— SaladSteak & Alaskan Crab ClawsBaked Potato or French FriesDttitfl ana Collet or Tea

Now bookingChristmas Parties

— TUESDAY —Shrimp CocktailSoup Ou Jour—SaladPrime RibsBaked Potato or French FriesDesiert I CoHee or TeaNO SUBSTITUTES

— WEDNESDAY —Soup Du JourShrimp Cocktail — SaladSteamed LobsterBaked Potato or French FriesDesiert «, Cottrt or TeaNO SUBSTITUTES

FULLCOURSEDINNERS

RegularMenu AltoAvailable atRegular Prices

Above SpecialsServed from5 «0 to e 00 P M

• LUNCHEONS—DINNERS• COCKTAIL LOUNGE• ENTERTAINMENT

WED. & THURS HENRY SHAPIRO ft BOB RUSSO DUOFRI I SAT THE EDDIE RATE TRIO

BANQUET FACILITIESsROUTE 10 ANDONE MAIN STREETSUCCASUNNA

OTHER PLACE584-0010

••"•;>..<?

In 1776, we promised equality for allAmerican Citizens. Throughout ourhistory we've tried to make good on thepromise. On November 4,1975, we cantake one more step by passing the NewJersey Equal Rights Amendment.

"Equality of Rights Under

The Law Shall Not BeDenied or Abridgedon Account of Sex."

Vote Yes November 4thNew Jersey Equal

Rights AmendmentPaul for by the Coalition for the New Jersey Equal Rights AmendmentDiana Font, treas.. P.O. Box 1671, Trenton. N.J. 08608.

THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1975 PAGE 17

Por-Troy PBA Backs GalloDave Kearns, president of

Parsippany Local 131 of thePBA, has announced hisorganization's support ofDean A. Gallo, Republicancandidate for Assembly inthe 24th Legislative District.

In announcing the PBA'ssupport of the Freeholder

Director and former Par-sippany Council President,Kearns stated, "Dean hasbeen a lifelong resident ofParsippany and has alwaysserved the interests ofParsippany residents. Deanhas always recognized thevital role of the police of-ficer in the community."

Completecounter top

service available

The Square Yard, Inc.456 Springfield Ave • Summit

277-4580

St. Teresa's School Schedules Book FairSt. Teresa's will sponsor a

student paperback book fairin the school's all purposeroom on November 4 and 5from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m

The Book Fair committeeinvites all students, parents,and interested parties toattend the fair and browsethrough the display ofc l a s s i c s , f i c t i o n ,

biographies. adventurestories, science, nature,crafts. mystery. andreference books from manypublishers

November 4 will also bean open house day sovisitors may tour the schooland view its many facilitiesand speak with teachers andMrs Delia Piazza, Prin-

cipalMrs Ben Duarte is ser-

ving as Book Fair Chair-man. To furnish an in-dividual selection of books

for the fair, the committee isworking with EducationalReading Service, aprofessional book faircompany.

InsuranceCorner

By CATHY HALLSpencer M, Maben, Inc.

PROTECTINGYOUR PROCEEDS

Where** creditors mayhave • data an asset* left injmr estate, this is not theease with Hfe inaoruceproceeds. Yon can depend•a year insurance toperform, the job you wantedit to do.

In Bast states, you arepermitted to include in the

••-cal led "spendthriftdanse" which protects yourbeneficiaries from the claimsof their own creditor*. Thi*mnsm *h** the timmlh in Umcannot assign, alienate,eommnte, ar encumber theproceeds of year Hfe insvr-

when toft vita the

company, to satisfy theclaims of their own credi-tors. This protects themfrom toss of funds throughanfortonate business orf8»«iw4«i transactions.

In all states your lifeinsurance, if payable tobeneficiaries, is alreadyprotected from the claims ofyour own creditors.

This information hasbeen brought to you as ap u b l i c s e r v i c e by,SPENCER M. MABENINC., 39 Beech wood RA,S u m m i t . P h o n e :273-1900. Your one-stopanswer to complete insur-ance protection.

i

SATURDAY MORNING MEETINGS — Ward 2 Councilman Luther S. Roehm,Republican candidate for Councilman-at-Large, is shown during a recent Saturdaymorning session when residents can come to City Hall and speak to members of CommonCouncil on a one-to-one basis on a variety of issues.

GOP Freeholder CandidatesFear Complete Dem Control

"Don't let happen inUnion County what's hap-pening in Trenton," thethree Republican can-didates for the Freeholderboard urged voters as theytoured the county seekingsupport to keep GOP"watchdogs" on thecounty's governing body

The plea was made byFreeholders Walter Ulrichof Rahway and HerberlHeilmann of Union as wellas former Freeholder RoseMarie Sinnott of Summit asthey traveled from factoryto supermarket seekingsupport for their candidacyin next Tuesday's generalelection.

The Freeholder board iscurrently made up of sevenDemocrats and twoRepublicans - Ulrich andHetlmann.

The GOP standardbearers in presenting their

qualifications for office tothe electorate said theyfeared that withou! theirinfluence 'the Freeholderboard will tend to go the wayof Democrat dominatedTrenton whose primaryaccomplishment these pastfew years seems to be anincreasingly fatteningbureaucracy doing verylittle for the people itrepresents but with its handconstantly digging deeperinto the taxpayers' pockets'

The trio said they alsofeared that without theirinfluence on the Freeholderboard thai "the new mandated county form ofgovernment which is expected to go into effect nextyear will not as promiseddecrease county govern-ment spending but tend to gothe way of Trenton."

Mrs. Sinnott told theclusters of voters gathered

Nuclear energy will savePSEAG'S customers$83,000,000in fuel costs this year!*This year about 15% of PSE&G'selectricity will be generated bynuclear energy. And becausenuclear fuel is so much cheaperthan oil for generating electricity,customer bills will reflect totalsavings of more than$83,000,000 in fuel costs thisyear!Of course, there are many othercosts involved in making electricityin addition to fuel. Still, when allfactors are considered, includingconstruction costs, nuclearenergy produces electricity atabout half the cost of oil-firedplants. So although only 15% ofthe electricity presently being

used by our customers isproduced by nuclear energyany savings in the price ofproducing electricity is reflectedin your bills, now and in the future.Nuclear energy conservesoil too.This year, PSEsG is saving300,000.000 gallons of oil bygenerating electricity with nuclearenergy.By relying more and more onnuclear energy, we will becomeincreasingly self-sufficient whilesaving oil for other vital purposesfor which it has no substitutes.Gasoline, for example. Andpetrochemicals, medicines,plastics and important synthetics

Timely completion of Jiuclearprojects is important toNew Jersey's economy.Nuclear energy is alreadyshowing its important I .^UK,! 'saving /&u anc a1' o' -JIJ'customers money To continuehis trend o' more econom^a:electric production PSFj.G snuclear prefects must becompleted on schedule After a! s money in your pccketcco*

Free Nuclear Energy informationRttum B » coupon tor acomcM* En*rfl» Outtoo*Ml. indudM It t n*«HvOmm Ou«uo«u anaAmmmtboaUtt, >nto>-

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about them during thecounty lour that "Trentonwith its many advisors fromthe old Lindsay ad-ministration in New YorkCity is putting the state onthe downhill path as they didNew York City. Let's nothave it happen here in UnionCounty. People need morejobs, not more taxes," sheadded

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

r - JERRYS INDIANTRADING POST

Authentic American Indian Jewelry

wlomowttoiL. . . . . » - • c , ' -

273-1590 277-3287rr-n

for yourjob• New Jersey's Economic RecoveryBond Issues will bring about an im-mediate sharp reduction in unemploy-ment. Each month 312,000 un-employed workers are paid more than$100 million compensation. They aretrying to hold families together withan average weekly payment of about$75. More than 65,000 other workershave exhausted their employment com-pensation and are still looking for workEach week 4,000 are added to this dis-mal total. Uncounted more thousandsare so discouraged that they no longerreport to the unemployment office. Allthese families either must dig into theirremaining savings, or go on welfareAnd it's no bed of roses for the rest of us.New Jerseyans who are employed meetdaily disappointment: business losses,salaries reduced, raises deferred,promotions unavailable. The construc-tion programs in the Bond Issues alonewill generate more than 118,000 jobsand more than $1 billion in increasedpersonal income

• The Bond Issues will improve busi-ness conditions to provide you and yourloved ones with the necessities and, per-haps some of the luxuries of our society.

• All of this will translate into a "ripple"effect of more billions throughout the NewJersey business community, from depart-ment stores to steel mills. In short, it canhelp immeasurably to create positive busi-ness momentum for all of us—the employedas well as the jobless.

done inNew

Jersey!for yourfamily• The Bonds will make a substantial dentin the shortage of housing. More than18,000 units will be built or rehabili-tated. We can make such dramatic-changes as converting highrise, lowincome projects—which we now knoware so unsuitable for large, youngfamilies—to small units devoted tothe elderly.• Other families will be able to remainin decent housing because the Bondswill permit us to take advantageof $2.4 billion in federal rent assistanceover 40 years; otherwise, this moneywould go to other states.• One out of seven New Jersey familiesis affected by the work of our institu-tions and agencies. Unfortunately,many of these facilities are far removedfrom those who need their services,such as the mentally retarded, thementally ill, dependent children andso many others. The Bonds willpermit building of new centersfor severely disabled persons in popu-lous areas.• Every New Jersey family knowsand loves our beaches. The Bonds willmakela substantial commitment to pro-tecting this priceless resource.• Up to $5 million from the HousingBond Issue w'ill be used for loans andgrants to individual homeownersto renovate their housing, and thusmaintain neighborhoods which other-wise would become slums.

for yourenvironment• In 1969. through the passage of theClean Water Bond Act, New Jerseybegan the most massive cleanup in his-tory of its streams and tidal waters. •We see the benefits everyday—new rec-reation areas, new shellfish beds, newfishing and boating opportunities.The Bonds will enable this effortto continue.• Recently, we saw Trenton face adisaster because its water plant brokedown and there were no real facilities toobtain water elsewhere. The Bondswill foster a statewide network of watersupply interconnections.• Two great reservoirs—Round Valleyand Spruce Run—built in the 1950shave hardly been used because of thelack of connections. The Bonds willfinance major new outlets from thesereservoirs.

• The unconscionable deterioration ofpublic facilities—from highways tomental institutions—for lack of main-tenance funds will be reversed by theBond Issues. Just as the individualcitizen wont permit his home to deterio-rate through lack of basic maintenance,so must %ve protect our investment inpublic facilities.• New and expanded parking facilitiesat railroad stations, scores of new rail-road cars and buses, and improvementof existing roads, will make trans-portation swifter and cleaner.

Let's get to work with a"yes" vote November 4on the Economic Recovery Bond Issues

K. . A , • v H. H r . , . i , l : K Ifi nert. Cha i rman

PAGE 18 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOEBR 30, 19"

An Up-to-Date List of Summit Area OrganizationsThe Summit Area Community Council and theSvmmit Area Chamber of Commerce supply thisHat to the Summit B t n U each year. The Hating isnumtainedta up-to-date condition by the ftmunun-ity Council. Any organization not presenUy Hated,or troops desiriag change* in listing, should con-tact MM. Robert Faitoute, 273-2120 after 3 p.m.

CHURCHES, TEMPLES,AND AFFILIATEDORGANIZATIONSBAHAl GROUPMrs. Hlban SheHon1M Oak Ridge Avosae 273-3545

CALVARY EPISCOPAL CHURCHRoveraad WBHaai H. Strain41 Woodland Aveaae 277-1814

CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHBrvaraad Robert H. Stephens, D.D.78 Maple Street 273-0441

CHUST CHURCHRwaroail ABea TakerSilSariagfieMAvemie 173-5549

NATIONAL CHRIST CHILD SOCIETYMr*. Wiffiam LeBaae, PresideatJSBodfenlRead 273-4983

TOST CHURCH CHRIST SCIENTISTiAv

II. Ne ey 07901

FOUNTAIN BAPTIST CHURCH

lSPaatakAveaoe

JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTERRabM WBftua B. Bora67 Heat Place Boulevard

MT. OLIVE TEMPLE U.H.C. OF A.Reveread Sfedridt RobertHI Mania Aveaue

273-1820

273-8307

273-8130

273-4181

OAEES MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCHBin ISISJII Ttaaa.li• Him i ismUB Morris A veaoe 273-1512

PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCHReveread Calvia Shaw73 Morris A venae 273-2704

ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH L.C.A.Rereraad Fraakaa 0 . Fry567 Springfield Avenae- iiri.Fi r •y

ST. TERESA'S R.C. CHURCHRight Reverend Magr. Jame* Stone306 Morris Avenue

SOCIETY OF FRIENDS-QUAKERSISSSaataeraBealevard

SINAI OF SUMMIT

UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRoreread Peter W. Denny17 Kaat r a t e Baalevard

UNITARIAN CHURCHBiiiwoaal Deaa I jawing4Ws)droaAv

WALLACE CHAPEL140 Bnwd Street

COUNCIL OF UNITED CHURCHWOMEN OF SUMMITMm. Voraoa MeMinimy27 WaUroa Street

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUSMr. Edward Morgan, Grand Knight106 Paarriew Avenue

OVERLOOK MASONIC TEMPLE83 Soatagate RoadMamy H1J, New Jersey

SUMMIT COUNCIL OF CHURCHESMr. Andrew SkinneU, President2GksiOak»Raod

273-3846

277-3700

635-2165

273-4921

2771700

173-3245

277-0469

277-3816

464-4261

464-2885

277-1784

PUBLIC AGENCIES(MUNICIPAL & COUNTY)

MUNICIPALBOARD OF EDUCATIONDr. Lenmel Looser, PresidentOCaldweHReed

BOARD OF HEALTHMr. Braytoa L. Smith, Chairman65 Wade Drive

BOARD OF RECREATIONMr. Junes Hyde,ChairmanIflVaJfay View Avenue

COMMON COUNCILMr. Fraak Lefer, President

532 Springfield Avenae

ENVIRONMENTAL COMMISSIONMr*. Rath Lloyd, ChairmanHobart Avenue

CIVIL RIGHTS COMMISSIONM*. Elizabeth Cox Chairman390 Morris A venae

FIRE DEPARTMENTCMef Charles Eakley396 Broad Street

BOUSING AUTHORITYMr. WSMaai Machmer. Chairman71 Soawit Avenue

273-2451

273-0603

273-5441

273-6400

277-4398

277-1023

273-6413

LEGAL AID SOCIETYCourt HouseElizabeth. New Jersey

MUNICIPAL COURTThe Honorable Joseph CovielloMunicipal Building512 Springfield Avenue

PLANNING BOARDMr. Richard BotteQi, ChairmanMunicipal Building512 Springfield Avenue

POLICE DEPARTMENTChief Thomas FinneranMunicipal Building512 Springfield Avenue

SUMMIT FREE PUBLIC LIBRARYMr. Ralph E. Blank President17 Dogwood Drive

WELFARE DEPARTMENT520 Springfield Avenue

YOUTH GUIDANCE COUNCILMr. Kent Swanson, Chairman14 Brook Court

353-5000

273-6166

273-6408

277-0168

273-0162

273-5950

273-8996

COUNTY

JUVENILE COURTJuvenile & Domestic Relations CourtCourt HouveElizabeth, N.J.

UNION COUNTY PARKCOMMISSIONMr. George T. Cron. Gen. Supt.P.O. Box 275Elizabeth. New Jersey

UNION COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY1137 East Jersey StreetElizabeth, New Jersey

COMMUNITY CONTROL SERVICESMonmoatk, Hudson,Union Counties |TB11085 EUtabeth AvenueElizabeth, New Jersey

TB RESPIRATORY DISEASESASSOCIATION OF CENTRAL N.J.Mr. J. Haaney, Pnbik Relations Director12 Baldwin AvenaeJersey City, New Jersey

UNION COUNTY WELFARE BOARDMrs, Gladys Swanson, Chairman82 VaBey View Av

353-5000

352-8431

353-0200

352-2462

333-3080

273-9184

CIVIC

BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICAWATCHUNG COUNCILMr. John Boux, RegionalDistrict Chairman15 Sunset Drive 273-6290

CITIZENS OFCOMMUNItY IMPROVEMENTMrs. Virginia Dearborn32 Colt Road 273-9313

COMMUNITY SERVICE WORKERSMrs. J.H. VanDam, President55 Norwood AvenoeMurray HOI, New Jersey 464-1469

SUMMIT AREA OUTREACH, INC.Mrs. W.H. KraaiehleU, Presideat16 Westminster Road 273-5012

FAMILY SERVICE ASSOCIATIONMrs. Robert Frank1 Sherman Avenue r. 273-3662

FANSMrs. Jean Sinden, President106 Maple Street 273-4570

FISHMrs. Fletcher P. Thornton, President26 Lenox Road 273-4570

GIRL SCOUTS OF AMERICACouncil of Greater EssexMrs. Jay Mumma, President164 Beeehwood Road 273-0670

JOHN BIRCH SOCIETYMr. Charles Yannaccone36 Orchard Street 273-4963

K.E.E.P.Mr. Henry Vsugle, President117 Ashwood Road 277-6264

LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERSMrs. Alan Dresdner, President23 Edgemont Avenue 277-0423

NAACP TBI COUNTYMiss Marguerite Brown, President47 Lenox RoadEast Orange, New Jersey

NEIGHBORHOOD COUNCILMrs. Petrona McNair, Exec. Coord.15 Chestnut Street 273-1187

POLICE ATHLETIC LEAGUEMr. Frank Paul, President51 Butler Parkway 273-4910

SAGEMr. George Martin, President152 Maple Street 273 7583

SALVATION ARMY80 Washington StreetNewark, New Jersey 643-0387

SUMMIT AREADEVELOPMENTCOMMITTEE

Mrs. A.R. Hut son. Chairman7 Sunset Drive 273 1595

SUMMIT CHILD CARE CENTERMrs. Lewis Sank, President250 Ashland Road. 277 0050

SUMMIT CIVIC FOUNDATIONMr. H.C. Dearborn, President32 Colt Road 273-9319

SUMMIT AREACOMMUNITY COUNCILMrs. John Bangs President42 Hawthorne Place 273-1061

SUMMIT HISTORICAL SOCIETYMr. Howard Welsh President15 Evergreen Road 273 7685

SUMMIT TAXPAYERS ASSOCIATIONMr. Lyle Fox, President7 Lower Overlook Road 273 3489

UNITED WAYMrs. John B. Meneke, President185 Oak Ridge Avenue 277 3572

U.S.O.237 East 52nd StreetNew York. New York 212 751 3020

Y.E.S.Mrs. Frank Gump, President33 Prospect Hfll Avenue 273 1395

Y.M.C.A.Mr. Kenneth W. Pearl, Exec. Dir.67 Maple Street 273 3330

Y.M.C.A.Mr. Jack Keyser, President1110 Springfield AvenueNew Providence. N. J 665-0499

Y.W.C.A.Ms. Lenice Larkin282 Morris Avenue 273-4242

Y.W.C.AMrs. George Brooner79 Maple Street 273-4242

ANIMAL WELFARE LEAGUEMiss Violet CarterUnited Counties Trust33 Maple Street 931-6819

EDUCATIONAL& SCHOOL PTAS

LAY COMMITTEE ON EDUCATIONMr. John Rapp, Chairman17 Butler Parkway 273-2671

SUMMIT EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATIONMr. Martin Stickle. PresideatSummit Sr. High School125 Kent Place Boulevard 273-1494

UNITED NEGRO COLLEGE FUNDMr. & Mrs. Wm. C.H. Hittinger.Chairmen149 Beilevue Avenue

BRAYTON SCHOOL P.T.A.Mrs. Watson Smith, Presideat130 Mountain Avenae

FRANKLIN SCHOOL P.T.A.Mr. Brendan O'Connell, President100 Portland Road

273-2126

273-3936

273-1748

JEFFERSON SCHOOL P.T.A.Mr. & Mrs. M.F. Luciano. Jr., PresidentsPresidents13 Harvard Street 273-4764

JR. HIGH SCHOOL P.T.A.Mrs. M. Teare, President8 Oakland Place 273-1190

KENT PLACE SCHOOLMr. MaeDooald Halsey, Headmaster42 Norwood Road 273-0900

LINCOLN SCHOOL P.TO.Mr. William Baker. President22 Dogwood Drive 277 - 2456

OAK KNOLL SCHOOLSister Jean Marie O'Meara44 Blackburn Road 273-1125

ORATORY SCHOOL1 Beverly Road 273 1084

ROOSEVELT SCHOOLMrs. Wm. Goerge, Co-President39 Huntley Road 273-7197Mrs. George Delia Pizza, Co-President12 Clark Street 273-1169

SENIOR HIGH SCHOOLMr. Charles Poole206 Blackburn Road 273-3230

SUMMIT SPEECH SCHOOL34 Upper Overlook Road 273 3353

WASHINGTON SCHOOL P.T.A.Mr. William Moll, President27 Montrose Avenue 277-6097

WILSON SCHOOL P.T.A.Mrs. Jean Lifland, President116 Beekman Road 273-6508

HEALTH & \K ELF ARKAMERICAN CANCER SOCIETYMr. Richard Ardt. Exec. Dir.512 Westminster AvenueElizabeth, N.J. 232-0461

AMERICAN RED CROSSMr. Edward Willis, Chairman10 Hickory Road 273-0101

UNITED CEREBRAL PALSY LEAGUEOF UNION COUNTYMr. J.W. Barber, Exec. Dir373 Claremont Terrace *Union, N.J. 354 5800

FAIR OAKS HOSPITALMr. Thomas Prout, Jr. Administrator19 Prospect Street 277 0143

HEART ASSOCIATIONMr. Philip WardUnited Counties Trust299 Morris Avenue 931 6822

LALFXHE LEAGUE INT'L.Ms. Dpbbie JohnsonMs. Linda Dougherty35 Kendrick Road 464-0775

MENTAL HEALTH ASSOCIATIONOF UNION COUNTYMrs. Lillian Ostrin, President7 Brian DriveLivingston, New Jersey 994 1976

MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS SERVICEORGANIZATION OF NEW JERSEYMrs. E.D. Van Tubergen, Rep.33 Crescent Avenue 273-6085

N.J. ASS*N FORRETARDED CHILDRENUnion County UnitMrs. Betty McGhee, Exec. Dir.562 Blvd.KeniJ worth. New Jersey 276 6792

OVERLOOK HOSPITALMr. Robert Heiniein, President111 Ashland Road 273-6939

SUMMIT VOLUNTEERFIRST AID SQUADMr. John Caporaso21 Walnut Street 273-84,'iS

UNION COUNTYPSYCHIATRIC CLINICMr. Benjamin Haddock. Exec Dir111 E. Front StreetPlainfieW, N.J. 756-6870

VISITING NURSEHOME CARE SERVICEAdvisory CommitteeMrs. W. Harcourt Woods!>8 Coniston RoadShort Hifls, New Jersey 379-4243

THE OVERLOOK HOSPITALAUXILIARY'Mrs. George Sullivan, President6 Hartley Road 273-4450

CULTURAL &RECREATIONALART CENTERMs. Shirley Aidekman President18 High View StreetShort Hills, N.J. 376-8836

ENCORE PLAYERSMr. Michael Forney348 Lafayette AvenueChatham, N.J. 07928 6351907

GOLDEN AGE CLUBMrs. Peter A. Sullivan. Director5 Plymouth RoadSummit, N.J. 07901 273-4705

HILL CITY SQUARESMr. Leo Eckman33 Oakland AvenueSpringfield. N.J. 379-3901

LACROSSE CLUB [SUMMIT]Mr. Arnold Major6 Beekman Road 273-9167

SUMMIT AREA ARTS COUNCILMrs. Pat Rew, Chairman36 Edgewood AvenueNew Providence, N.J. 665-0821

SUMMIT BANK CONCERTMr. Angelo Merola, Director72 Hickson DriveNew Providence, N.J. 273-0028

SUMMIT COMMUNITYCONCERTS, Inc.Mrs. R.K. Clark. President14 Hillcrest Avenue 273-4673

SUMMIT CHORALEP.O. Box 265Summit, N.J.

SUMMIT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRAMr. Caleb Hill. President81 Beekman Road 277-4738

SUMMIT JR. BASEBALL LEAGUE. IncMr. Victor Corrallo. PresidentP.O. Box 50Summit. N.J 07901

SUMMIT FOLK DANCERSMr. & Mrs. Dennis Johnson35 Whittredege Road 273-4918

SUMMIT NATURE CLUBMr. W.J. Boyle15 Indian Rock RoadWarren, N.J. 07060 647-0312

SUMMIT COMMUNITY STAMP CLUBMr. L.A. Spero, President23 Rahway RoadMillburn, N.J 376-1975

BUSINESS &PROFESSIONAL CLUBSBUSINESS & PROFESSIONALWOMEN'S CLUBMs. Catherine Hallc-o Spencer Maben39 Beeehwood Road 273-1906

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OFSUMMIT. NEW PROVIDENCE &BERKELEY HEIGHTSMr. George Cobb, PresidentKemper Insurance Company25 De Forest Avenue

NATIONAL SECRETARIESASSOCIATION INT"1Mrs. Marion Romanczuk45 Rutgers LaneParsippany. New Jersey

BOARD OF REALTORSSummit. New Providence &Berkeley Heights27 Beeehwood Road

SUMMIT BAR ASSOCIATIONMr. Wallace Barnes, PresidentBourne & Noll382 Springfield Avenue

T W A SPEAKERS BUREAUMrs. Peter Conlin41 Wade Drive

WOMEN" S SERVICEORGANIZATIONS

COLLEGE CLUBMrs. Mary Alma Bushong, President305 Lupine WayShort Hills. N.J.

D.A.R.Mrs. Katharine Sherwood Regent112 Mountain Avenue

DAUGHTERS OF BRITISH EMPIREMrs. H.H. Wheeler105 New England Aveaue

FORTNIGHTLY CLUBMrs. Allan Davies11 Winchester Road

HADASSAHMrs. Benjamin Tallin, President61 Sherwood DriveNew Providence, N.J.

JUNIOR LEAGUE OF SUMMITMrs. Stephen WTiitman, President16 Essex Road

NATIONAL COUNCILOF JEWISH WOMEN

i Greater Summit SectionMrs. Susan Shapiro

' S06 Burlington RoadMurray HBI, N.J.

SOROPTTMIST CLUBMrs. Dorothy Kimmel, President3 Brookfield RoadMorristown, N.J.

SUMMIT AREA WOMEN'SREPUBLICAN CLUBMrs. Robert Talley86 Blackburn Road

SUMMIT GARDEN CLUBMrs. Charles Clarke, President39 Druid Hill Road

SUMMIT JR. FORTNIGHTLY CLUBMrs. M.H.A. Cornell4 Winchip Road

SUNSHINE SOCIETYMrs. Albert Mehlman4 Watchung Place

WELCOME WAGONNEWCOMERS CLUBOF THE SUMMIT AREAMrs. Bernice Williams7. Fernwood Road

522-4204

277-0839

273-0567

277-2200

277-2157

376-1279

277-1088

277-0274

277-6727

665-0143

273-1292

464-9465

522-4293

277-2388

277-0912

464-1822

273-48N9

273-2940

MEN'S SERVICEORGANIZATIONSELKS B.P.O.E.Mr. A. Hornberger. Exalted Ruler21 2nd StreetNew Providence, N.J.

JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCESUMMITMr. William Stamps9 Lorraine Road

KIWANIS CLUBMr. Philip Ward25 Colony Road

LIONS CLUBMr. Arthur Schatten9 Parmley Place

OLD GUARDMr. Charles Alford, President15 Aberdeen AvenueChatham, N.J.

OPTIMIST CLUBMr. Richard Micone, President382 Springfield Avenue

ROTARY CLUBMr. Donald Braender47 Hawthorne Place

IMCO SUMMIT CHAPTERDr. Joseph Vivitno35 Sheffield Street 277-3116

VFW BEACON HILL POST 190Mr. James F. PianaSummit Hills Florist11 Beeehwood Road 273-1424

464-7668

273-2379

273-2114

277-3131

822-1350

273-8600

273-2107

THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1975 PAGE 19

Village Exchange DonatesProfits to Area Agencies

The executive board and volunteerworkers of the Village Exchange metOctober 20, to allocate its net profitsfrom last year's sales to communityservice agencies.

Carrie Spangier, vice president ofthe executive board presided at themeeting in the absence of thepresident, Laura Biglow. Members ofthe group voted to contribute funds tothe following agencies: OverlookHospital Chaplaincy Fund, Neigh-

Council, YWCA, PoliceLeague, SAGE, FamilyAssociation, VolunteerSquad-, Animal Welfare

and the Summit HeraldFresh Air Fund.

The Village Exchange is a non-

borhoodAthleticServiceRescueLeague,

profit consignment shop, staffed byvolunteers, which sells exclusivelyhand-made items and is located atthe corner oi Woodland and DeForestavenues Open Monday throughFriday from 10 am to 4 p.m , theshop is now in its seventh year ofoperation.

Seventy per cent of the sales priceof each item is returned to the crafts-man. Alter outlays for supplies andoperating expenses, the remainder ofthe price is put into a fund which isdistributed to community agencieseach year. The amount of moneywhich the Village Exchange is able tocontribute is directly related to anddependent upon the patronage ofthe community.

iiimHHiiHiiiimiHiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

College Corner |nWIUIUIIIBilHtlHtmiUIUMUmUUIHIUlUtMilNtlllimilllttlllllllUllUIUIlUUIlllUilUIIIUUtllUlin

Named SenatorDaniel J. McDonell of

Summit has been named asophomore senator at SaintVincent's College andSeminary, Latrobe, Pa.

member of the cast of "AThurber Carnival" beingproduced this weekend atSusquehanna University,Selinsgrove, Pa.

At Lake ForestW. Michael Giblin, 3rd,

son of W. Michael Giblin, Jr.of 10 Essex road, and JamesN. Kenyon, son of Mr. andMrs. Edward Kenyon of 80Bellevue avenue, areenrolled as freshman atLake Forest College, 111.

In ProductionLiz Zeigler, daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Julius Zeiglerof 73 Oak Ridge avenue, is a

At AmnerstJames P. Dunn, son of Dr

and Mrs. James P. Dunn,Sr. of 2 Hawthorne place, isa member of the freshmanclass at Amherst College,Mass.

At Wesleyan CappingDebbie Sheldon, daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan R.Sheldon of 69 Beekmanroad, a sophomore nursingstudent at West VirginiaWesleyan College, was

capped at ceremonies heldOctober J at Buckhannon,W.V

+ + +At Santa Fe

Brian J. Armstrong, sonof Mr. and Mrs. JohnRoberts of 27 Oak Ridgeavenue, is enrolled at theCollege of Santa Fe, N.M.,where he plans to major inhealth, physical educationand recreation studies.

Title XX MeetsA meeting of Title XX,

Union County Coalition, willbe held October 30, 7:30p.m., in the Freeholders'Meeting Room, Elizabeth.The public and social ser-vice agencies are invited toattend.

IN TOUCH WITH YOUR NEEDSSUMMIT HOMEOWNER - SCHOOL AGE CHILDREN

PAST TREASURER -COLLEGE CLUBTREASURER - CHILD CARE CENTER

SMITH COLLEGE BA - HARVARD MBAFORMER OFFICER - BANKERS TRUST

MARY LEWIS for CITY CLERKVote Democratic

Paid for by Campaign Fund of Mary w. Lamis, George H. Mac Lean. Treasurer,10 Joanna Wav. Summit, N.J.

OUR 50th YEAR \In Automotive Service \WM33 Yearg in Summit (Same Location)

Every senior citizen will receive 10%Special Discount on parts, repairs orbody paint work purchased fromSummit Chrysler Plymouth

For everyone 5 * on any small or used car. 10 * on larger cars.In addition Chrysler Corp. will give you 5200 to $300 rebate onthe purchase of any 1975 Valiant, Scamp, Duster, Small Fury • 2dr. or 4 dr. Station Wagons - Grand Fury any model, or ChryslerNewport 2 dr. or 4 dr. New Yorker all models.

Last chance EVER for every buyer/this offer is only good for purchase

out of our Inventory thruNov. 1975 - NEVER AGAIN can

we give you this service.

You may also Lease - Purchase anyCar with No Down Payment.

We Are The Oldest Chrysler - PlymouthDealer In This Area.

Highest Trade In Allowance • Cash DiscountLarge Selection of Suburban Traded Used Cars

SUMMITCHRYSLER PLYMOUTH

517 SPRINGFIELD AVE., SUMMITCHRYSLER

i CHRYSLERr annawwnw

273-4343

f Lacrosse Club Needs $5,000T" l io Ci i •"*-» i-*-» it I o / i r n p f n n i n t h £X»*a/4ao anri ic t^r\fsr>^\£^r\ u ; <-rU n^Unnl t n » »* r*The Summit Lacrosse

Club held a fund raisingcocktail party last Sundayat the home of Mr. and Mrs.John C. Alsopp of SilverLake Drive, and accordingto Nick Cutiss, fund raisingchairman, the club mustraise $5,000 in order to meetexpenses required to fieldteams in the Summit Juniorand Senior high schools.

The Junior High SchoolClub program is open toboys from seventh through

ninth grades and is coachedby Ray Discola and PaulJoinnides, both Summitresidents with many yearsof lacrosse playing andcoaching experience. Theschedule includes otherjunior high schools, club andprep school teams.

Since the lacrosse clubprogram began four yearsago, interest has grownfrom 26 boys to last year's 63players on both the club and

high school teams. Thepopularity of the sport hasbrought with it increasedexpenses so that clubpresident, Bud Major, alongwith the executive board,decided early and frequentfund raising is financiallynecessary.

Chairmen of the cocktailparty were Mr. and Mrs.Bart Zanelli, assisted by Mr.and Mrs. Alsopp and Mrs.Joseph Hadley

NIGHTTIME MEETING — City Clerk David L. Hughes, left, discusses business of thecity with Mayor Elmer J. Bennett and Common Council President Frank H. Lehr, right,in preparing the agenda for a meeting of Common Council. Mr. Hughes is the Republicancandidate for City Clerk.

Sinsimer Backs New Tax Break

MANAGER — AmericanNational Bank and Trusthas announced the ap-pointment of C. RobertGronquist of Madisonavenue, as assistanttreasurer and manager ofits Millburn office. WithAmerican National since1969, dronquist has servedin a variety of positions andmost recently was managerof the bank's Troy-Hillsoffice. He is a graduate ofLafayette College with adegree in business ad-ministration and attendedthe New York I'niversitygraduate school of business.

Assemblyman John JSinsimer (D-24th Dist.)which includes Summit, co-sponsor of a constitutionalamendment that wouldaUow property tax rebatesfor Senior Citizens, said itspassage November 4,"would re-pay those whohave made incomparablecontributions to succeedinggenerations."

"We're literally taxing

Living AloneIs Talk Topic

"The Emotional Impact ofLiving Alone" will be thetopic Monday, November 3,in the series for "WomenAlone" at the SummitWomen's Center of theUnitarian Church.

Herrnine Freedman, apsychiatric social worker,will discuss the emotionsinvolved with living aloneand things that often face awoman alone.

Meetings begin at 8:15p.m. and are free and opento all interested womenincluding single. TheWomen's Center is locatedat the Wittrtdge road en-trance to the UnitarianHouse, 165 Summit avenue.

our senior citizens out oftheir homes," said the in-cumbent Democrat icAssemblyman, "and thisamendment would enable theLegislature to provide reliefto those hardest-hit byrecession and inflation."

He said the measure, ifapproved, would entitlesenior citizens and per-manently disabled homeowners and tenants to a cashrebate or credit that wouldbe based upon their incomeand tax.

MEET NICE PEOPLE& MAKE FRIENDS

SINGLES DANCESin the beautriul

SUBURBAN HOTEL5 70 SprtngfieW Ave

Summit. N JSingle. Div . Sej> . Widowed

EVERY SUNDAYM l P.M.

Early Birds J2 50Mm $3 00

Every Tues & Thurs 8 30 ij mTHURS StG HARDERS 5 PC ORCH

WESTWOOD LOUNGERt 28 (North Avenue)

Gjrwood N J G.S. Pky 137

LIVE MUSIC & MIXESIlct BrerterJ!

. . .thenyou certainlywon't want tomiss. . .

A MOST UNUSUAL ART EVENTTHIS WEEKEND. WORKS BYFAMOUS ARTISTS PRICED FARBELOW CURRENT VALUES. . .made possible through thegenerosity of pritate collec-tors, including the worldrenowned art restorer, BernardRabin

Shareylenlo57 P r o s p e c t St.

E a s t O r <i n q (•

r i g h t off Rf 280

Patrons preview, 17.SONov. 1,$ to 1p.m.

General Admission, si.50Nov. 1,1-n p.m.

Nov.3.10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m."Everytfiinfl-Muit-Oo" Auction

Sunday 3 p.m.C»lh H2-M41

681 Morris TuPnpike (Across from Goodyear)

THE

PAPERPEDLAR

W H O U SALE G IFT W R A P

Between the Arch & Saks Phone 376-3385

Personalized or Plain

CHRISTMAS CARDS

DISCOUNTED20 (with oneexception)

FROM OUR P.G. ALBUMS MANY MANY TO CHOOSE FROMCOME, MAKE YOUR SELECTION NOW AND SAVE

CHRISTMAS IS NOT THAT FAR AWAY!

PARTY - PARTY - PARTY - PARTYHALLOWEEN • THANKSGIVING • SHOWER - TENNIS

GOLF • LOBSTER • SUPPER - BIRTHDAY. . .or whatever kind, we can help with our extensive selection otinvitations and beautitu! ensembles.(More than FIFTY to choosefrom). Special discounts on our spectacular fashion colors in bulk,mix and match-

GIFT WRAPPINGS-GIFT WRAPPINGS

OUR BEST ENDEAVORNo one in the whole country does it as we do Sell our patterns

directly- to you from our rewind machines at '2 their usual cost, mostof our ribbons and yarns are ' 2 price too- Many, many new patterns-

COME SH COME BROWSE COME SAVE

Chairmanof the Assembly'sprestigiousConference Committee,he's

The LawmakerLawmakers Trust

Re-electASSEMBLYMANJohn J.SINSIMERHe stands for:

• More jobs.• Aid to Senior Citizens• More state aid to education• Bringing back more state aid to

the 24th District• Tax reform with property tax

relief• Flood control• New recreational facilities• An end to dual office holding

by public officialsVote Democratic November 4

SINSIMER/BONTEMPO24th District

Patd for by Friends of John j . Smsimer, James E gan , Treasurer, 206 Midland Ave Lakes. N.J. 07442

INTRODUCING...

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CDISTINCTIVE HAIR DESIGN

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07041

THE SUMMIT HERALD, THE NEW PROVIDENCE, BERKELEY HEIGHTS DISPATCH, THE CHATHAM PRESS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30 ,1975

It. SUMMITNEW PROVIDENCE BOARD OF REALTORS BERKELEY HEIGHTS

PASSAIC TOWNSHIP

MW.ISWTIFORSAII

SUMMft

WHAT'S YOUR PLEASURE?

Near trans? 2 baths? Den? Eat-in-kitehen? basement(family room)? Secluded level lot? Move-in condition?Quick occupancy? 1st. floor bedroom? In the M's? Callus • we've got i t ! M A R G A R E T R. SHEPAROAGENCY, Realtor. 27J-4950. Evenings Mrs. Gast,4*4-2»44.

HOME WITHA WARM HEART

Picturesque setting adds to the warmth ef thischarming 3 bedroom, tVt bath two-step Ranch withspace for expansion and storage. Gracious entry hallopening to living room with fireplace, formal diningroom, library and family room with wet bar, kitchenwith eating area and dishwasher. Full basement withpanelled rec. room, powder room and laundry- Electriccoils in driveway for inclement weather and twoelectric oarage door openers. To see call.

COLONIALThis charming home will prove particularly appealingfor its matchless construction and appearance. Largeliving-room, formal dining room, kitchen with eatingarea and dishwasher, panelled family room with fire-place, powder room and 4 bedrooms and two baths on2nd. Full basement with rec. room and laundry.Attached 2 car garage. See now with

THE STAFFORD AGENCYREALTORS

10 Bank St, Summit 273-1000Eves. A Suns. - Mrs. Close 277-27M

2 FAMILYSUMMIT Each apart-ment has 2 bedrooms, livingroom, dining room, kitchenand den. Walk to everything!

$59,900

WESTFIELD 2 bedroomapartment good income

large lot.$44,900

North Plainfield — — eachapartment has 2 bedrooms.Close to shopping etc.

$49,900

For appointmentcall 464-0475

PetroneAgency

REALTOR220 Sherman Ave.Berkeley Heights

IT PAYS TOADVERTISE

"PRETTY AS A PICTURE"

Straight from artist's palette) Newlydecorated, gracious, 4 Bedroom DRUIDHILL Coiwtial with beautiful harmoniouscolors throughout. Highlighted with Library,Summer Room, exceptional Family Roomand two fireplaces; framed by towering treeswith mountains in the background I Onexhibit now in Summit - Call for a tour!HUM*.

PARK, POOL, PATH

To station and school - all a short distancefrom this young, two story. Three BedroomColonial in New Porvidence. Redwood Deckoff Family Room so you can enjoy countryatmosphere at leisure. Can be seen anytime-Asking W»,9O0.

MOUNTAIN AGENCY — Realtors8S Summit Avenue 273-2212 Summit

Eves. & Sun. 464-5758, 273-O783, 273-6237, 277-3O84Member All Points Relocation Service

Solid brick, touring GloucesterCathedral in England, theguide told me it has a "newroof", put on in 1270! Thatmakes this 49 year house amere babe, doesn't it? But ithas some of the quality thatkeeps Gloucester young after700 years: solid brick, slateroof, mellowed oak. It also hassome things Gloucesterdoesn't have - a new kitchen, aNorth Summit location, and aprice in the 40's.

BURQdORfj:785 Springfield Ave.

Summit

Can Us . . .You II Be SoGlad You Did

2 73-8OOO

CHATHAM TOWNSHIP

ELEGANCE!Unpretentious elegance is what you'll enjoy ai lovely

CHATHAM HILLSImagine you and your family, living in one of the east'smost sought after communities in an atmosphere ofquiet and beauty. A wooded wonderland with inspiringpanoramic views. New homes on display. We havewhat you want or will build to suit on a treed lot of yourchoice. 3, 4 or 5-bedroom homes. Town sewer andwater, and underground utilities of course. (No wires ortelephone poles). Come see us any day! From $89,500.DIRECTIONS: Take Fairmount Ave. out of the town ofChatham 3 miles to Meyersville Rd. on right, thence500' to Candace Lane and Chatham Hills.

THE BOYLE COMPANY, REALTORSGALLERY OF HOMES

Tract home: 635-1177 Eves. Mr. Riordan 538-5757

F I R S T TIME listed - 4-bedroomColonial on cul-de-sac. 2Va baths,16x16' family room, 25x13' livingroom. Three years young. Fairlypriced at S85,OO0. Principals only.635-6372.

FOUR bedroom colonial, centralair, fireplace, deck, custom familyroom and kitchen. Rec. room. Low90's 635-6944.

OWNER -2 br. Cape w-expan,attic;new kitchen and furn. alum, and lot64x200. Taxes Sl,072. Price $47,900.665-0818.

NEW HOMESCHATHAM TOWNSHIP

FROM $64,5004 bedroom, 2-story Colonial homes; 2-car garage, wellconstucted by one of the area's top builders. Some lotsback up to Passaic Valley Park. Located on River Rd.,1000' south of Fairmount Ave. Models open daily. SeeChatham today. Sales office on Candace Lane (offMyersville Rd.) 3 minutes by car.

THE BOYLE COMPANY, REALTORSGALLERY OF HOMES

264 South St Morristown, N.J.540-8660

55x35 OB

KIDSGONE?Want something special? Quiet,pretty street, top area. This Capehas large living room with fireplaceand dining area, screened porch,lovely small garden, handy kitchen,bedroom and bath. Upstairs 2bedrooms .and bath. Near Village.45?,500.

DUNN & HARTFORO, INC.Realtors7*2-7744

COMMERCIAL BUILDING

SUMMIT. Measures 35x42'. Steel beamed, brickstructure. Good parking; close to town. Asking in the50's. For details and inspection call \n today.

Serving you In 4 counties:UNION SOMERSETMORRIS HUNTERDON

JfaomdREALTORS

'. SfcUtxm,102 SUMMIT AVENUE. SUMMIT

273-8224

COLONIAL DOLL house. 3bedrooms, IVj baths, living roomwith fireplace, formal dining room,central air conditioning. Rec room,jaiousied porch, professionallylandscaped grounds with fencedrear yard. Low 60's. Principals only.277-6920.

SOUTHERN BELLEColonial charm pervades this lovely home in primecondition. Fireplace, formal dining room, eating areain kitchen overlooking secluded yard, family room, 2Vjbaths, central air. Call us to see this Murray HillBeauty M1.900.

fttr hi anftHeritors — 313 Springfield Ave Summ.l

273-7O1OConnie Schmidt 444-5494 Dick Corby 273-19*4

FOR THE COUNTRY MOUSE-We have an older Colonial resting on some 3acres of Gillette countryside. Its entry hall opensto a spacious living room with bay window.Dining room, eat-in kitchen, laundry, and bathcomplete ftp* first floor, while upstairs are threebedroom 1 and another bath. Became thecountry mouse is reputedly "kissin kin" to thepack rat, there are large, walk-in closets forstorage. In the M's.

THE CITY MOUSE-In-town conveniences and a big, old-fashionedboose draw the city mouse to this Summit listing.This bowse boasts 3 floors of living plus a fullbasement with lavatory. It has a front porch,entry ball, living room with fireplace, diningroom and large kitchen. Two staircases lead tothe upper levels where there are • more roomsand bath. While yesterday's charms (such asstained glass windows) abound, this house altolias new roof, new gutters, and new exteriorpaint. In the low 50's.

'SPECIALIZING I NCORPORATETRANSFERS"

EKHE]REALTOR!

277-1200378 Spfld. Ave., Summit

O CkataMi, «4 Mria V M U M M OO Moriiawwn, 122 Wtshingtan St. 530-8000O BnkMi ftitfga, 22 Henry X.-766-7SO0O O w w . 142 fttein SI.-C7S-7010

^Cjawmm. 7 W M Miin «.-73S%140

OAOAMIZAT ION MRTH

'&••

AND THE SUBURBAN MOUSE-Neither a city nor country creature, this mouselikes neighborhoods and knows the advantagesof the modern split level. Our Summit split is in"move-in" condition, with a newly panelledfamily room and a remodeled kitchen with dish-washer. There are 3 bedroom* and 2 baths, aswell as a good-sized screened porch. House isfully insulated for fuel savings. In the M's.

HOLMES AGENCY 1896 HOLMES A8ENCY 1896 HOLMES AGENCY 1896

U

UJ

co

COen

uC/9

BERKELEY HEIGHTS

EVERYTHING SO NEWAND SO NEAR

iust 4 years old - 4 bedrooms - 4 reasonsto look at (Ms great buy:

1) Convenient to schools * shopping2) Formica kitchen A s*lf-clean oven3)Fenced-in yard * summer patio4) Priced In the low S60's.

Delightful!! Come see while it's stillavailable.

SUMMIT

IMMACULATE ANDBEAUTIFULLY DECORATED

3 bedroom, i bath split with screened-in porch, family room with wet bar, fullbasement, close to school, tennis andtransportation. Level and well land-scaped lot. A cream puff *«,500.

CHATHAM

YOU'RE NOT DREAMINGwhen you find an Early AmericanColonial in the $40's. Handsome cornercabinets in the dining room, livingroom fireplace, expansive screenedporch, 3 full bedrooms overlooking apretty garden. Call early I!

SUMMIT

CHARACTER PLUS CHARMequals this 4 bedroom stucco Colonial.Resplendent with 3 wood burning fire-places, pegged floor family room andB-B-Q pit in the kitchen. Treat your-self to a flower room for those hangingpots and favorite blooming plants. Curlup in a cozy den and enjoy your well-spent dollars. Asking low tioo's.

REL®2 " M ° R R I S

AVENUESUMMIT, N. J. 07901

273-24OOREALTORS • INSURERS • APPRAISERS

Eves & Suns. Mrs. McClintock, 273-1403 Mrs. Hamilton, 273-1175

9681 A3N39VS3W10H 9681 A3N39V S3W10H 9681 A3N39V S3IN10H

e-s

. . . . . . . . . . . . . .

JUST REDUCEDLovely New Providence location • near school - pool -town. Delightful - 3-bedroom Split - extra large rec.room (24x15) • impressive Cathedral ceiling - full diningroom - large kitchen (with D.W.) - asking in the 50's.

MULTI-FAMILYNewer 2-family - 12-room Duplex • near schools • stores- transportation - town - Municipal pool - low taxes -terrific investment. Asking $74,900.

WE ARE MEMBERS OF 4 MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEMS

WARRANTY A COUfTY PROGRAMS

NEW PROVIDENCE

PRINCETON HILLSColonial ONLY 7 years old. Full basement, lsf-centerhall; foyer 7Vt' x l lV j ' ; living room; dining room;family room (fireplace); eat-in kitchen; laundry;powder room; porch. 2nd floor has F IVE bedrooms; 2baths. Central air; 2-zone heating system. VACANT.Company owner must sell. Listed under (90,000Eves.-Sun. please call Mary JaneHutchintoa 273-1387 orSylvia Smith 2733259, or Bill MacQueston 635-2477; orMarig 273-6670.

ra.ce

rCealtor OIAL 273-9400

Colonial with 1st. floor apartment, separate entrance,suitable for in-law or rental. Also on 1st. floor, largeliving room with fireplace, dining room/ modern eat-inkitchen, jalousy porch, den, lavatory.^nd. floor, 3bedrooms, handsome new bath. Located on largewooded lot. Asking S45.000.

SKINNELL AGENCYRealtors43 DeForest Ave.

277-3355Summit

Evenings and Sunday273-1S29; Lillian Bannister

1. j .

RANCH HOUSE, north side ofSummit on new mini-bus routeLiving room, dining room and kit-chen, J bedrooms, 2 baths, den andfamily room all on one floor. Largeprivate lot with brick patio. Prin-cipals only. Call 277-1*20.

mmmis

FAITODTE\gency) Bteehwood Rd.

ucutsmMATCHMAKER

273-5522

COLONIAL RANCH

Just listed this most attractive home on lot of 147x200,extensively landscaped, offering privacy. Spaciousrooms including 2 fireplaces, 4 bedrooms + 2 more formaid's quarters, 3 baths, 2 powder rooms, panelled denwith bar & sliding doors to terrace ft patio. Recreationroom with serpentine brick wet bar + one foryoungsters. What a beauty! Definitely will not last.Realistic owner only asking $168,500. Appointmentsthru -

Sumtforr Agrttrtj273-6546

12 Kent Pi. Blvd., Summit

Iver B. Dunnder, RealtorsApartment Mgmt. Builder* Since 1012

Evea. A Sunday, 665-1286 or 666-O743

RealtorSummit

WE WILL PAY ALL CASH FORANY REASONABLY PRICEDHOME - REGARDLESS OFCONDITION. QUICK CLOSING!NO LEGAL FEES!! P.O. BOX462, SUMMIT, N.J. 07901.

ROOM and Board. Rooms open forretired people. Good meals, lovelylocation near all stores. TheDeBary, 265 Springfield Avenue,Summit. 273-9787, 273-0265.

SUMMIT - Convenient privatehome; business gentleman. Garage,phone connection. References ex-changed. 273-4432.

SUMMIT: Furnished room for rent.Located near center of town andtransportation. Call 273-9437.

SUMMIT. Single room for girl,.share bath, kitchen privileges,garage. S9S month. 277-1232 after i.

SUMMIT — Comfortable furnishedroom for gentleman, near center.J77-44I0.

* . *

COMMERCIAL SPACEFORWENT

CHATHAM750 sq. ft. office space - air condi-tioned, wood panelled, carpeted.SUAflAAIT1*00 sq. ft. office space, 7 rooms,entire second floor, amplerparking.NEW PROVIDENCE700 sq. ft. large reception roomplus private office.NEW PROVIDENCE700 sq. ft. - 3 offices plus storage,all conveniences.

Holmes Agency, 273-1400 Mr.Lubeck - Mr. Brannan.

SUMMIT - Store front first floor andbasement, 3000 sq. ft. each floor.Parking available. Occupancy Jaa.IS. Call Mr. Hubard, 277-4099.

SUMMIT— 700 sq. f t . ; 3 or 4rooms, suitable as storjMir offices.Parking for » saw" S320 permonth. NAOMI B.^AISON, INC.273-1224.

SUMMIT - Office Space, com-pletely furnished A carpeted pri-vate office. Full time reception-ist. Personal telephone answer-ing. Conference room for yourmeeting. BANK STREET PRO-FESSIONAL CENTER. CALL273-3355. *

S U M M I T — Center of town, close tostores & transportation. 273-4951.

SUMMIT - Comfortable room; lotsof parking. 273-737).

I Y O U N G business female, near HotelSuburban Summit. Parking. 273-1278

SHORT HILLS - FIRST FLOOR -New building, excellent location,1350 sq. ff- immediate occupancy.Call 379-1770.

SUMMIT. Furnished for rent,central location; gentleman only.Reference required. 277-40*6.

SUMMIT. Furnished room for rentParking. 273-8010.

SUMMIT . Bedroom and kitchenfurnished apartment; S130 includesutilities. Near town. One businessadult. 277-2290.

Evenings and SundaysNorma Owen 277-6977 Tom Williams 273-4397

OtR REPUTATION IS BUILT ON PERSONAL SERVICE

BROWNFOWLER

V

REALTORSHISTORIC MURRAY HILL SQUARE. 4r,4 - ' x "

SPARKLING COLONIALLooking for a newer 2 story Colonial situated in theSherbrooke area of Berkeley Heights? This home iscentrally air conditioned with 2 zones. Besides a largeliving room and a dining room, the home features alarge eat-in kitchen with plenty of counter and cabinetspace. Included are 4 large bedrooms and 2'/, baths.Besides a family room, there is a 30' recreation room, alarge patio and a beautiful backyard. Priced at $92,900.

OUR EXPERIENCE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE J

BROWNFOWLERREALTORS

HISTORIC MURRAY HILL SQUARE 464 5200

SUMMIT ONLY?if you need or want to stay in Summit and can't find ahome to fit your pocketbook, may we suggest this lovely3 bedroom Colonial we have just listed. There is afireplace in the living room, a breakfast room off thekitchen, a separate dining room and living room,besides a recreation room. Situated on an attractive200' deep lot and priced at 160,900 with taxes of $1,144.

OUR EXPERIENCE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE

AREALTOR

SAVESYOU TIME& MONEY

BOARD OF REALTORS

MAOMI B FA1S0N-

4-BEDROOM COLONIAL

Two years old, central air-conditioning. Professionallylandscaped wooded lot. Fireplace in family room, Vibaths Wall-to-wall carpeting Redwood deck in rear$100,000 -t-

Serving you in 4 counties:UNION S O M E R S E TM O R R I S H U N T E R D O N

jVaotni SB. d'aibon, >DETAI TiODC 1°2 SUMMIT AVENUE, SUMMITKtALIUKb 273-8224

SUMMIT — 4 rooms, gas heat.Inquire Jnd. Moor left, 462 MorrisAve Summit.

~ SUMMIT -Large 3-room apartments, avail-able immed. Near shopping andtransp. Convenient to trains. Rentfrom $240. Call Super. 273-0041.

SUMMIT. Duplex, BerkshireGardens - excellent New EnglandAve. location; attractive 5Vi rooms,IV) baths, fireplace A air-conditioning, includes basementwith laundry a storage area.Detached garage. Available im-mediately, $375. Phone Frank H.Taylor & Son Inc. 673-8100.

3 BEDROOM Summit apartment.Eat-in kitchen, large living room,dining room, family, basement, wallto wall carpeting, newly decorated.Parking facilities. Rent, $450 permonth including heat, hot water andgas. Call after 5 PM, 277-1139.

MODERN 3 bedroom apt. withcarpeting in private home, locatedin New Providence, eat-in kitchen,heat & hot water included, $375. Call464-8235.

Apartment Unfurnished Wanted

YOUNG, professional couple lookingfor lovely carriage house in vicinity.Call Peter Hawkins at 212-223-7*77between V and 5.

SUMMITRichardRentals

$500 For a House Rentalunfurnished. Take It Now

Tomorrow is Too Late273-8400 Anytime I

Richard A. Micone Agency382 Springfield Ave., Summit,

N.J.

TALL OAKS area. 3 bedrooms, 2baths plus 4th bedroom and bath onground level. Also rec. room. Nicecondition, the RICHLANOcolhpany,313 Springfield Ave., Summit. 273-7010.

EXECUTIVE RENTAL - 4Bedrooms, 4 Baths, Library, FamilyRoom, Screened Porch. BestLocation. Washer, Dryer,Refrigerator, Dishwasher included.Asking $700. MOUNTAIN AGENCY,273-2212. tS Summit Ave., Summit.Eves. & Suns. 273*237, 444-5751,177-3084, 273-0783.

- " • ^ x ^

STORAGE space available. 700square feet, indoors. Gillette. Call447-1234.

GARAGE wanted. In Suromi); forthe winter. 277-1002.

ST. THOMAS VIL1A BYTHE SEA

Privately owned villa on itsown white sand beach andtennis courts. Private balcon-ies overlooking picturesqueblue Caribbean. Magnificentlyfurnished, maid service, fullyequipped modern electrickitchen. Duty free shopping!All this at rates lower thanhotel accommodationsl Call201-574-2555 or 201-388-0740 orwrite Mr. Raymond Zirpolo,335 New Dover Road, Colenia,New Jersey 070*7.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1975 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THE NEV PROVIDENCE, BERKELEY HEIGHTS DISPATCH, THE CHATHAM PRESS

MELBOURNE BEACH, FLA.Closest beach to

Disney World3-Sedroom home, directly on ocean,beautifully furnished with wall-to-wall carpeting, color TV, and air-conditioning. Thatched tiki hut withsundeck overlooking ocean. Ex-cellent swimming and fishing fromown surf. One hour to Disney Worldand minutes to Cape Kennedy HSOweekly. 377-1447.

WINTER IN VERMONTWe offer our new chalet thatcan accommodate up to 14 per-sons in two private but con-necting areas. Top has 3 bed-rooms, 1 bath, coiy livingroom, dining room andfireplace with modern kitchen.Located in the middle ofStratton, Bromley & MagicMountains. Call G. Brown, 4*4-4030.

KEYPUNCHERIBM 129 EQUIPMENT

On. of N»w y gvming cofor an UfwrttncM Keypunch Opwat

anglnvming companlat n u »nO or or. . fun

We off»r good •t«rtmg M I « I M mna fun m<|o> &.rx»

o arr«no* conv*nl*ot Interview.C«H Personnel at 4O4-0OOO

BRAUNC F BRAUN & CO

MURRAY MILL. NEW JERSEY 0 7974

Equal Opporturtitv Employor M p

HOCKEY COACHASSISTANT

Looking for person with know-ledgeable hockey experience, towork with youth hockey program.Early evening hours plus week-ends. Call 43S-MI5 after i p.m.

fORSAlE

CLERICAL ASSISTANT jChallenging position in collection jdepartment of large insurance !agency. Contact customers Bytelephone to resolve collection ,problems. Excellent typing re-quired for this full time position. ISend Resume to Box 29, Summit iHerald.

RESUMES!Each resume a result ofin-depth interview and genuineconcern for yj>ur needs. Callfor an appointment: 273-2Q15

KERN A. ULRICH

NURSES RN'SJoin the professional team of aleading teaching community hos-pital. We have immediate oppor-tunities on the 3 to 11 and n to 7shifts. Medical-Surgical areas aswell as Specialty units. At Over-look Hospital, you'll get challeng-ing assignments, liberal salaryand benefits and excellent profes-sional learning and advancementopportunities. Contact Mrs. J.Supply, Personnel Oepf. 522-2244.

OVERLOOK HOSPITAL

NURSES/Geriatric experielrfe or will train.3-1) RN full or part-time. Comeback to nursing, we will orientyou. Call week days, '-3. GLENSIDE NURSING HOME, NewProvidence, 444-8400.

;| SUMMIT MINI BUS SERVICEI DRIVERS NEEDED

\ 40 hr. week, regular holidays;Salary *7,7«5 - $»,715. Will also be

; responsible for daily servicing ofbus. Must qualify for a N.J. Bus

1 DriVer's License; be at least 21years of age. Make applicationwith David B. Coward, CityEngineer, 373-4404. An ee.ualopportunity employer.

1*3 Morris Ave. Summit

SECRETARYGood stenographer. Previousbackground in sales orpurchasing desirable. Fu l lrange of benefits; modernoffice and plant.

FLODYNECONTROLS,

INC48 Commerce Dr.

Murray Hill4*4-4»0

WE'RE HIRINGFRANK H. TAYLOR 4 SON

5? Main Street, Millburn

Let us show you how to makebig money in this market. Twodynamic licensed salespersonsare needed in a hurry. Enjoythe benefits of 4 CHOICEM U L T I P L E LISTINGBOARDS plus national TVexposure for Century 21 and itsover 1,400 offices coast tocoast. You cant miss with anestabl ished m o n e y - m a k e rCall Milton Lowe at 374-5700for a confidential inttrview.

mmiSECRETARY

One-person office, general officework in small manufacturing jestablishment. Knowledge of jbookkeeping would be helpfui !Reply to Box 31, Springfield, N.J. [

Aot^ats

COOK-PART TIMESupplement your income. Ex-perienced cook for private club;Friday, Saturday, Sunday evenings,approximate hours 4 to 10 P.M. Call

# < l 0 * V 377-4*15.

TYPIST

HOUSEKEEPER, PART T IME.Employed person for lighthousekeeping duties', including;preparation of one meal daily, inexchange for 1 or 3 rooms, or more;or nominal rent. Recant referencesrequired and will be checked. Replystating full particulars andavailability, to Sox 25, SummitHerald, Summit.

DRIVERFull time, lor delivery andgeneral duties in pharmacy.Apply in person, Fruchtmarr'sPharmacy, Maple St., Summit.

OFFICETemporaries

Typists, stenos,accounting clerks,

dictaphone...

Register now forfall assignments

4644000

BerteleyEmployment AgencyBerkeley Temporary

HelpService

3O« Springfield Ave.Berkeley Heights

|Afternoons, for busy office,

i Chatham.Murray Hill or Summit.Call 173-ft4O0.

LEGAL SECRETARY

Summit area law f i rm, 35-hourweek. Excellent benefits andsalary. No shorthand necessaryExperience in estate, matrimon-ial and corporate preferred CallMrs. Gatier for appointent, 2772200.

TYPIST-CLERICALINTERESTING SPOT!Major insurance organization islooking for a neat, personableindividual with general clericalability with 45 wpm typing skills.Position involves diversifiedclerk-typist responsibilities andoffers a good salary, excellentbenefits and fine working condi-tions. Call 122-4202 or apply inperson to:

KEMPERINSURANCECOMPANIES25 Deforest AvenueSummit, N.J. 07701Equal Opportunity Employer M-F

WHIPPLETREE522 Central Ave.

WestfieldANTIQUES & GOODUSED FURNITURE

Antique gun case, pine blanketchest, small marble top table,Jenny Lynn bed

Hours: 10 !oS 10Mon. • Sat

ESTATE SALES233 4444

CHATHAM GALLERIES. 14watchung Ave , Chatham, 635 7799WE BUY AND SELL furniture andline paintings

BULL A BEARANTIQUES GALLERY

2 banouet tables, Chippendale,Hepplewhite, Queen Annedining room chairs, 7 ft. Ureakfront, slant-top desks, recentpurchase of 3 executive estatesexquisite accessories, rugs,furniture, all to be sold at saleprices.

We buy ft sell14 W. Main St. Mendham. 9 to5. Closed Monday.

AVON...MAKES CHRISTMAS THE SEA-SON TO BE JOLLY 11 Earn extraMONEY for gifts as an AVONRepresentative in your sparetime. Call: 273-0702.

RN7 to 3 shift, in small psychiatrichospital; no rotat ion; goodpersonnel policies. Please call177-4143 between 7 a.m. - 3 p.m.

DENTAL RECEPTIONISTTo manage specialty office inSummit. Secretarial skills and ex-perience preferred. 4'/i days.Pleasant atmosphere. 277-3*00after 3, please.

WANTEDHousekeeper for Summitcouple, no children. Willhave private quarters. Replystating references and avail-ability to Box 27, SummitHerald, Summit, N.J., ortelephone 273-0587

ANTIQUES: 3 drawer cottage chestSSO, school desk lacy tron leg S7.S0,old Empire chest drawers its. snakefoot tip table Q.A 1275. sm. pinecorner cupboard SAOO 4 plankdecorated Pa Dutch chairs S1B5Orig. paint iam cupboard S1S0-, etcWill also buy. Pumleye's Antiques,Route No IS. Lafayette, N J (OpenSun , Mon., Tues . & .Fri 12 5)

MACHINISTSMECHANICALINSPECTORS

N C PROGRAMMERSfor advanced technologymanufacturer/ in modern,fully air conditioned plant.Most modern machine toolsand equipment. Full range ofemployee benefits. Pleasecall or come in.

FLODYNECONTROLS

INC.48 Commerce Or.

Murray Hill444-6200

INSURANCE CLERKWEEKENDS

Position available in medicalrecords department for a part-timeinsurance clerk. Knowledge ofmedical terminology, familiaritywith insurance form* and ability totype are necessary. Good salary,pleasant surroundings. Contact MrsJ Supple, Overlook Hospital S3?2241.

i MINI-BUS DRIVERS

i Mini-Bus Drivers for Summit,Salary $7,7*5 - $9,715. Dutiesinclude the performance ofroutine maintenance of the busesunder the supervision of the CityEngineer. Contact David BCoward, City Engineer, 512Springfield Avenue, Summit. N j07*01; (201) 273*404

An equal opportunity employer

D E N T A L A S S I S T A N TRECEPTIONIST. New ProvidenceFull time with or without experience. Must have initiative, enjoymeeting people, be willing to learnoffice management and denial officeprocedure. Bo« 425 Dispatch, NewProvidence.

WAITRESS WAITERFult lime and part time for qualitydining place. Apply New HampshireHouse, 2 Kent Place Blvd , Summit273-1513.

PART T I M E maintenance. SummitY.W.C.A., 79 Maple Street. Summit.N.J. 273-4142. An Equal OpportunityEmployer

LIVE-IN mother's helper Lighthousework, laundry; care of 3-yearold in afternoon. Own room andbath. Must drive. 538 540?

ROOM CLERK, full time. 3 30 11 30PM. Good benefits Apply MrsSwick, front desk, Summit SuburbanHotel. 570 Springfield Avenue

DRIVER, 14 passenger school bus,AM and PM routes Good salary.37» 3442 and 992 J2»4

CLERK driver stock man Parttime, several evening and weekendhours Sell Drugs, 4*4 «4M

ANTIQUE SHOW AND SALEat

Woman's Club of Morristown51 South Street

Saturday, November 22, 10a m to 5 p m Bake saleDonation $1 23 With ad,$1 00. One free antiqueappraisal with admission( 10 to !)

FOR SALE

MEYERSVILLEGRANGE

F L E A M A R K E TEvery Sunday 11 to 5

Antiques, collectibles, coins,lewelry, plants, crafts, foodFree admission 7****33

SUPER SALEGigantic garage sale sponsoredby Summit Aqueftes. Skis, furmture, bikes, toys, clothing, smallappliances 100's of items to pickfrom

10-2. Fn. , Oct 3110-4, Sat., Nov. 1

143 Blackburn Road, Summit,across trom Franklin School

GIANT SALE New linens, gifti items, antiques, child's oak rolftop[ desk, etc Fri. Oct 31. 9 to 3 80| Dogwood Lane, Berkeley Heights

ANNUAL FALL SALE

We have an extra large inventory of prime nursery stock and DutchBulbs due to recent bad weather Select from thousands of beautifulyews, rhododendron, azaleas, hemlocks, etc. October 23-26 Only •Cash and Carry

FRED HENSLER NURSERYPerennial Plants Choice Evergreens

Woodland Road • Green Village, N.J. 07935Phone 439-2491

Specializing in Hardy Chrysanthemums

TOP soil. R.R- ties new or uved, |wood chips, sod, white and yellowgravel, top dressing Delivery only277 2836

Pets

LEGAL SECRETARY, experiencepreferred, foil time, Summit LawFirm, good skills a must. 273-1212.

A P A R T M E N T S U P E R I NTENDENT Couple for 18 unitgarden apartment, SpringfieldLawn care, light maintenance. Twobedroom apartment plus salaryBox 28, Summit Herald.

EMPLOYMENT WANTED

IRONING DONE at home - linens &curtains. Family ironing Call 2773*71

TEACHERS & COLLEGE menPainting, weekends; interiors onlyReasonable prices; quality workinsured, experienced Freeestimates. Please call 543-7879(Mendham)

MOUSECLEANING work desiredExperienced. Own transportationCall 47? 2807

RETIRED MAN. many years experience, general cleaning andmaintenance, homes, offices etc.,would like two or three days a weekCall 379 4484 after t P .M . . Mondays,Tuesdays and Wednesdays.

MOTHER WILL take care ofchildren in her home, hot lunchprovided, $25 per week 273-33*1

E X P E R I E N C E D woman seekshousework Live in Cleaning,laundry and Help to cook and takecare of children. S95 week 273-33*1

LADY seeks days work Please call4/4 442:2

TYPING done in my home. Letters.theses, term papers, reports, etcCall 4*4-0(17

LICENSED nurse will care tor yourchifd in my home By hour or weekat regular sitter's rates 377-4)89.

OGDEN MEMORIALPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

ANTIQUESSHOW £ SALE

MAIN ST. & ELMWOOD AVECHATHAM, N.J

NOV. 4 & 5Tues . Nov 4 I I a .m. to 10p mWed , Nov 5 I I a m . t o * p.m.FOOD D O N A T I O N SI

FurnitureELEGANT BELGIAN brocade ?'safa for sale Perfect condition Bestoffer over $300 Call 277-0055

KARGES headboard, king sue,Louis XV design, antique silverfinish, S300. Office desk and chair,sofa. 273-053*

Garage Safe

R O T A R Y A N N G A R A G E SALEOct 31,9 A . M . 4 P M

No early birds7 Williams Rd.. Chatham oftLongwood.25 Contributors so there 'S something for everyone

23 DORSET LANE, oft White OakRidge Rd , Short K.lli Manyhousehold items including* ski boots,skates, bicycles, table and chairs,end tables and lamps Friday Oct31, Sat Nov 1, 10 to 4

MOVING West Sale Many antiquesand collectible items. Frenchmarble clock, 1880, large cradle,commode, unusua\ oak dresser andmuch more Good modern furnitureand household items too. Aworfh-while sale November 1, 9 to 4, 25Glendale Road, Summit

SAT , NOV I, 9-S. 9 Baltusrol Rd.,I Summit (Park on Pearl Street)

Toddler clothing. Man. vicfrola, oldmovie proiector and screen.

j playpen. lounge chair, copy

I trunk, bric-a-brac

; CLOCK COLLECTION antique to' modern, small shop and power toots,! lathes, basement pumps,

humidifier, misc Thurs. Fri., Sat 41; Blackburn Place, Summit. 10-4

INTEREST ING THINGS from threehomes Loads of antiques, collec-tibles, miniatures, do-it-yourself

, craft materials Household items.Don't miss it Friday, October 31, 10lo 4 M Blackburn Road. Summit

; NEIGHBORHOOD Garage moving; toys books TV set, portable stereo,

odds and ends, bargains galore.Thurs Oct 30 9 3, Frl. Oct. 319-1 4367 Clinton Ave New Providence.

NflGHBORHOODGASAGESALE.Saturday, November 1. 10 to 4. 103Washington Avenue, ChathamBaby, ski and fireplace equipment.Dinette sets and much more.

SATURDAY & SUNDAY, 10 to 5: 42Hunftey Rd.. Summit Householditems, pictures, stainless steelcutlery, etc

SPORTS EQUIPMENT, FUR |NITURE. TOYS. Skis: Mead 130sCubcos, Head 180. Rieker boots sz 3, jboots sz 1, pantsf110. ICE SKATEShockey sz 5, figure sz 4, Rtedell ;figure st 3<>. Racquets SalemRocker, rugs, lamps, Doll furniture,games, 8 track tapes Much moreFriday and Saturday ll-4. 7 SunsetDrive, Summit. !

PIANO for sale • upright, excellentplaying condition, original finish.S400. Call after 4 P.M., 273-2947

TWO 6 SOU tubelns Atlas WeatherGuard snow fires, used one season,S3S pair. Boy's Rollfast bike. 24",good condition, J25 444-03S0

PERSIAN RUGS Genuine Kerman.Tabriz, Kashan, txio. 9x12, 10x14.others, reasonable. 247 «5*0

COLONIAL VALANCE. IS' long.S75. Draperies, matching sofaslipcover and foam cushions free.379 3102

i ARCHIE'S iron lawn roller S12. SOI old nooks S5. bowling balls SS. oak• hoosier cabinet $135; nearly new iceJ skates SS, many sues, street signs; SS, large harvest style table, custom! made SI35. metal office desk ISO,t upright Victrola S9S; cherry drop-I leaf table Sits. ARCHIE'S RESALE': SHOP, • " • Open Sat &

Sun 10 to 5 P.M. 447 H4f

JR ESSEX TROOP dress uniformJ35 Si7e 10 12 Black boots.sis Mintcondition Call after 4 p m 53» 0184

BOYS SKIS and boots for sale, siteI S'i N Call 277 3*41.

: F IREPLACE WOOD, seasoned,delivered and stacked 447-0754

DOG obedience training, 9 weekcourse, $25 Registration November6; classes begin November 13 Foradditional information, 273 4644,447 2031, 35*8894. 234 1243.

DACHSHUND, standard longhairedpuppies AKC champion sired, shots.excellent temperaments. Studservice available 439-2522 or 8322708.

CELLO *« size Schroeder <150Excellent condition. 273-0597 after 5

ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSEELIZABETH, N.J.

Open Daily Til 6 - Sat. Til 9BALDWIN PIANO SALE

Entire Truckload ReducedFROM WI95 00

SpinetsConsoles

Studio UprightsGrands

Pinao Rental - Purchase PlanAvailable.

351-2000ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE

11S0E. Jersey StreetElizabeth. New Jersey

FENDER STRATOCASTER 315Pro Reverb amp, 2J0 Both lessthan a year old Ask lor Bill, 2735703

BRAMBACK BABY G R A N DPIANO 4'6" E kcellent condition 4*4-2721

UswICan

ORIGINAL ARTPAINTINGS • L1THOSETCHINGS • RARE BOOKS

APPRAISALS

Jacob L Emdm

THE STABLE"w Summit Ave., Summit12 4 p m. Wed thru Sat

ANTIQUESBUY & SELL

Antique lewelry. furniture, clocks& watches

LILLIAN DEWITT517 South Ave. Wesffield

454 4 212

PINBALL GAMES, JUKEBOXES, POOL TABLES,BOWLING GAMES.New and used, for home recreation Buy direct from World-Widewholesaler Home Leisures. Ltd1428 N Broad St.. Hillside ?240SS4

1 MUST sell pine dresser, oak tables,desks, chairs, maple hutch, oaklounge chair, bench saw. 2.manchain saw, refrigerator and manymore 173-4499

STUDDED SNOWS, J7t- is beltedwhite walls S2$ the pair 273*118

2 SNOW TIRES with Jtuds. 415 13, onDatsun wheels and 1 regular 5*0-13all used one season or less and all forS50. 4*4-4454

5' ARTIFICIAL fireplace includingall accessories, *' j' bath tub. toilet.a. sink. Call *47 5730

MOVING CALIFORNIABolens #50 tractor with ajl attach-ments, re f r igerator , washer,dryer, I ' bar with mirror andstools, desks; kitchen, bedroom, :living room furniture; antique tea ,table, Victortaift~«YO«t»> bed ]435-7311

*9 FORD LTD automatic. PS. P B,radio, heater vinyl roof. 2 entr»nms, 44.700 miles For sale byoriginal owner SSSO F'leas* call after4 PM 4*4 «9*9

SNOW TIRES, $ « r s , 6-7fI14-« ! 19** FORD FALCON. 4 cylinderstuds. W w . radiall. new. On rims automatic, good condition, S22S 273for GM intermediate cars. SIOO the 4499pair. 4M-M27 i

49 BUICK 4 Or factory air, pwrREMODELING must Mil 25Magnavox console color T V Like I wheels good transportation 1125 377new; pecan finish SJ7S. 277 3912 7991

VITAMINSWholesale company for 70years now offering NATURAL& ORGANIC V ITAMINPRODUCTS direct to public atfabulous savings

BERKELEY LABS35e Warren Ave Stirling

4471224

TRASH and Treasure Sale.Household goods Thursday. ) * , 25Ashland Road, Summit

BICYCLES

WOOD CHIPS — 100 per cent purefireplace wood. mostly oak.guaranteed season C H A R I . I EVINCENT M7 223*

BOOKS"THE STABLE"

99 Summit Ave , Summit12-4 P.M. Wed thru Sat.

Fine Books. Sets, Out ofPrint. Rare. EnduringChristmas Gifts. BibliophilesBrowsers invited-ComeVisif I(Good books bought & sold)

Phone Eves. 273-5721

• 27" BICYCLES, like new, J59 95 andi up 20" boys and girls ht-rise, 133 95I 2 7 3-44W

! HOUSEHOLD ITEMSI HAVING kitchen redone-Kitchen

Cabinet. Wall Oven, and Stove forsale call 4*4-50)7 for appointment

I after 4 30

BEST OFFER twin bed and chest.1 Fischer Hi Fi, bikes. World 8ooki Set Weekends. 435*3**

TRASH and Treasure. Sale,i household goods, Thursday i-«. 25

Ashland Road. Summit

1948 FIREBIRD convertible. Pi.R4M bucket seats, Best offer Callafter 5, 277 3597

CA5H FOR iiink can; and ?ruck*immediate pick up Courteouspersonnel Call 3S3 2933

MotorcyclesYAMAHA 40 MX - M mph. goodcond. SI40 or best offer. 277*945

Pets

EXQUISITE items both new andused lor sale Irom Short Hills homeincluded in this sale are RoyalCopenhagen figurines & plates,Lenox, Holland and Burkart solidbrass planters Imperial CandlewickCrystal (from the makers of Lenox),Hudson and Metawa Pewter, Vikingglass, antique Roseville pottery,Abington and Maeger pottery,Colonial candles, sterling silveritems Hawks cut crystal stemware,Halhcraffer short wave radio,Ampex tape recorder with 2 am-plifiers speakers. BUck Angusbroiler, Spartan (Oakes) powersprayer with Briggs and StrattonEngine MANY OTHER INTERESTING AND INTRIGUINGITEMS NO DEALERS Please call379 2342 lor appointment, 9 A M

P M daily and 9 A M to 5 P Mweekends

A N T I Q U E fireplace mantelbeams, all sizes, hand hewn,antique wide flooring Availablein chestnut, hemlock, pumpkinpine and yellow pine We install,too Phone 447 3885 days 658 3425

DOG OBEDIENCECOMPLETE COURSE

S30 00CLASS IN SUMMIT

N J Dog College »87 23?3

LIONEL, American Flyer, I n strains Immediate cash Will pay toSI.000 Top prices paid 4*4-2*92

BLUEJAY TREE Service Wantedlarge black walnut trees, top dollarspaid Call 8*2 221*

277-OW*Bonus Cash prices, furnitureruqs. china, paintings, silver

AppraisalsInsurance 8. Estate

Sales of House Contents

GEORGE'S83 Summit Ave

277-09*4Summit

CANINE CAROUSELProfessional Dog

Groomersgrooming with a

touch of class

Come in & seeour NEW PET SHOPappts., Call 444*024

FREE Miniature schnauzer, 1 yr.old 10-15-75. Needs love a attentionBoth owners working Call after4:30, 273-8203

BEAUTIFUL black Newfoundlandneeds roomier home. Call 37*-9533.

Miscellaneous

FLAVIA'S BOUTIQUEFriday, October 31, Grand Opening of new Christmas Shop.

Second Floorcomplete line of candies, Christmas ornaments, Christmas trees,bows, ribbons, fruits, garlands, as always spectacular Christmaswreaths and arrangements.

Come nave punch and cookies

511 Morns Ave

and get into the spirit -it'll soon be here!

( Parking in rear)

ANTIQUES, old coins, old gunsand lumber

ANTIQUESRESTOREDM J Manani, 435-7*75

PIANO WANTEDGood Condition

227-1195

OLD GOLD, lewelry, diamonds,watches, coins, (gold and silver) EA Taylor, 251 Mam St , Chatham435 4900

BUYERS OF ANTIQUES In thisarea for over 25 yrs - Anythingold wanted. Call Mrs Hermance.377 2138, 377 2054

BOOKS. Good Books purchased.Chatham Bookseller, 8 GreenVillage Rd., Madison. 822-1341

OLD DOLLS, PLEASE!And yesteryear's playthings before 1930. Dolls and parts, furni-ture, houses, dishes, etc. NancyHermance, 377-2138, 377 2054

SUMMIT Lady will buy householdfurnishings. Oriental rugs, an-tiques, paintings, silver, chinaand jewelry. Telephone 277-1344.

WANTED from Veterans WorldWar 2 and 1 German. American aJapanese war souvenirs Medals,daggers, helmets, uniforms, etc.445 0423 after 4 p m

73 PINTO Squire wagon; AM FM,new snow fires. 36,000 miles. Goodcondition 376-5073

1972 VW MINI BUS Perfect condition. extremely low mileageS2.W5 4*4-1711

72 IMPALA 4 door hard top A C, PB. PS. excellent condition S4.0O0miles S2.195 4*4 70*8

1970 MGB. excellent condition,overdrive, AM-FM, new radial tiresand fop, si.too 273*359

PARTS & ACCESSORIES forIMPORTS SPORTS. Jersey's largest oldest nicest supplier Imported Auto Center behind RailStation Morristown 4OT-S522

19*5 MALIBU * cylinder wagon,running well, excellent gas mileage.«5» or best offer. Call 273-4159

CAREER WORKSHOPSFOR WOMEN

These workshops are designedto help women to becomeaware of the soical andpsychological deterrents totheir entering the careermarket; to help them definelong-range career goals; turntheir social and private assetsinto marketable skil ls; re-search the iob market; anddesign a resume that will getthem an interview with tilecompany of their choice. Freeorientation session 743-1708

PIANOA modern approach to keyboardharmony and piano technique.The Sanford Gold Method DenisBrady, 444-20*2.

PRIVATE TUTORING math,7-12 Also college boards 277*411

STUDY DRUMS WITHDAVID PETRACCORO

Learn all there is to know aboutplaying the drums. Reading, setwork, Jaz;, Rock and LatinTeaching the Sam Ulano Method.For more information call277-0158.

ASTROLOGICAL Consultants:No 5 Morristown Road, Bernardsville, N J. Lessons inAstrology beginners, intermediate. advanced. Also private consultations by appointment Phone7*4-4502 Open Monday throughSaturday Books for sale.

, JTORING - Remedial reading,study habits, Saturdays only, 3vacancies. Call 273-4055

arto ,3f-Mason

PATIOS, Fireplaces, Brick, StoneReinforced Concrete Stairs, Sup-port Walls. RR Ties, Stucco, Car-penter Work, Tile Work. Restora-tions, E tc , l i Lafayette Ave.,Summit 273-8445 after 4 P.M

ITALIAN MASONOld fashioned craftsman with28 years experience in PAT-IOS, FIREPLACES, SIDEWALKS, DRY WALLS, ETCFROM BRICK to MARBLE,beautifully done at old fashion-ed prices His English is 50 percent Italian, but his work is 100per cent satisfaction. Call SAMROTONDI at 277-3736 FreeEstimate.

ASSERTIVENESSTRAINING "

FOR WOMEN $In our groups, we differentiate Xbetween aggressive, compli- yant, and assertive behavior &by role playing, analyzing /body language; taking apart Jour cultural belief system and 4rediscovering our real rights. /Groups now forming. Free ?orientation session. 7*3-1708. S

DA. CHIERA, INC. Mason work, !all kinds and waterproofing 277 :0445. ;

JOSEPH EPISCOPOMASON CONTRACTOR

& BUILDER |Concrete work - steps - walls - pa- jtios - fireplaces - plastering Grad-ing and drainage work. Carpentrywork - wood decks. Repair or new.Free advice 4 designing 444-1752 |

ALL types mason work includingretaining walls, patios and black-top driveways. Free estimates.Rocco Mazza, 277-2670.

MARCELLO CAVALLAROGeneral mason work, paving, newjobs, repairs. Free estimate Callafter 3 P.M. 277-1205

BALTUSROLCONSTRUCTION ,CO

Mason Contractor & Builder ,Stone, brick sidewalks All typesconcrete work and construction.N Rudisi. Summit, CR 3-4262

ALL new and repair work, masonbricklayer, stone and drivewaysFree estimates. Call 277-0537

MASON WORK AND REPAIRSWaterproofing. Water Drainage. V& J Mercandante 4*4-7575, 74*0410

iiiiiiiumiiiinmitiiiiiHiiiiiHiiiitiiiiiiiiimmiimimi

Chancery Play

On Tap SundayThe second showcase

performance of ChancelRepertory Theater's 1975-76season will be offered onSunday at 3 p.m. in thecompany's home at CentralPresbyterian Church.

Sunday afternoon'sperformance will be theaward-winning "FIRST-LINGS," an original versedrama by FrederickChuang. The play deals withthe story of Cain and Abel,and offers a statement onthe meaning of love andsacrifice.

The cast includes HowardElliot in the role of Cain,Daniel W'hitner in the role ofAbel, Robert Nadir asAdam, and Linda Oliwa asEve. Original music is byAnne Husey, and iheproduction has beendirected by RobeftPridham.

Those interested in at-tending a showcase per-formance, or in learningmore about the work of thecompany, should contactRobert Pridham at CentralPresbyterian Church.

There is no admissioncharge to any ChancelRepertory Theatre per-formance, but any donationtoward the progress of thecompany will be ap-preciated.

iiuiiiiiniiimiiiiiiiiuniuiiiinitiniiumuiiiiHiifDiiiai

PEJBWiAtS

MRS SARAH Reader and adviser. Hindu Tarot card readings. ,Established 20 years. 214-A ;Watchung Ave., Opp Post Office, [Plainfield, PL 5 6850

HAVING A PARTY! Need a bartender! Call Peter, 273 8841

LOST: Sunday in vicinity ofChatham Street behind MiddleSchool, Chatham Borough, smallfemale cat. Mostly dark brown colorwith orange patches, cream onbelly. Has line down middle of face.making it half light and half darkDid not run away; is either lost or

| trapped somewhere. Very gentle, and shy and will answer to call

Haiel."or "Haiel. dinner." Won'tyou please call for her in your area?Reward will be given for her refurn.Call *35 t7t* anytime

j LOST Vicinity of St Theresa'sI marcasite pin with three initials.

Reward 273 23**

GENERAL CLEAN UP — YARDS,CELLARS, ATTICS, 4*4-4297.

WINDOW cleaning, gutters clean-ed and repaired. R Oe Angelus,W3-4826.

TREE T R I M M I N G AND RE-MOVAL; very reasonable; freeestimates 273-8715 after 4 p m

LIGHT trucking and deliveries -cellars and attics cleaned Rub-bish removed 273-214Vor 273-S431

ALL TYPES of light haulingAttics, basements, yards cleanedand junk removed Summit, Millburn area. 742-1872

PLASTERINGInterior stucco finishes

Walls & CeilingsColors & Designs

Dry wall, taping and paintingcomplete Paper hanging • in-stalled only all kinds. 7 day aweek operation. Call after 4p.m. 228-0309

LOST

W H I T E Siamese Cat, female,declawed FET, Vicinity Highstreet, New Providence REWARD

Ctrptnty

CARPENTRY Alterations, base-ments, attics, recreation rooms,additions Free estimates 2773»3S

CARPENTRY. An alteration ad-ditions Basements, kitchenpanelling Free estimates 277-3031

QUALITYCARPENTERS

AND ROOFERSInterior £ ExteriorCompletely Insured30 Years Experience

Call 647-5224

FRONTIER Electric Company, 1Clark St., Summit. Promptservice No job too small. CR73071. If no answer, 757-S402.

COOK'S Appliance Sales and Ser-vice on all appliances includingroom air conditioners, electricalgarden equipment, toasters, vacuurh cleaners, irons, etc. 110 ParkAve.. Summit. 273-549?

CLEAN and remove appliances,furniture, brush, etc. from houseand yard. Atl types landscapingand tree work. Fireplace Wood.FURNITURE MOVING & HAUL-ING. Charlie Vincent. 447-2234. 24-hour service.

LAWNS cleaned and cut. cellars,attics and garage cleaning.Light hauling and rubbishremoved. Reasonable rafes. Call273-4340

HANDYMANGeneral repairs & improvements

Painting-CarpentryFully Insured

Estimates and references cheer-fully given - No job too small

444-9510

JOEL C TOLOMEO for exclusivelyplanned interiors 772-4084 "Goodtaste need not cost more."

COMPLETE remodeling fromfoundation to roofing, generalcarpentry and masonry work, re-rooling, gutters and leaders Call322 7351

FLOOR WAXING, residential andcommercial Campbell's Floor andMaintenance Service Call 539 1720

TOPS AGAIN- Bernard C.Lewis, of Countryside, aspecial agent withPrudental Insurance Co.'sNewark agency, has soldmore than a million dollarsof insurance during 1975 Tofthe 25th consecutive year.Mr. Lewis joined Prudentialin 1950 and is a life memberof the insurance industry'sMillion Dollar Round Tableas well as the NationalAssociation of LifeUnderwriters. He alsobelongs to the Northern NewJersey Estate PlanningCouncil and has served aspresident of the Newark LifeUnderwriters Association.In addition, Mr. Lewis waschosen Insurance Salesmanof the Year for 1973 by theSales Executives Club, anationwide organization.

ChairmanAll types of Chair repairs-relimshing. Hand caning-rushing, splint•ng, Rewebbing. All types of fur-nifure repairs and touch-upAntiques restored FURNITURESOUGHT & SOLD, MARTIN OURBANSKI, 211 Hickory TavernRd- Gillette 447 1959

JOSEPH ZICHICHI & SONS, INCAntiques restored, furniture re.pairs and re finishing Antiquesbought sold. 513 Morris Ave(rear). Summit. 277-1402

CERAMIC TILE REPAIRSRegrouting & remodeling

bathroomsNo iob too small

Stall shower repairsa specialty

Tub and shower doorsinstalled

FRANK HILBRANOT272-5411

Fully insured, referencesavailaDle.

Library EventsThe' Library of the

Chathams will have ad e m o n s t r a t i o n ofarranging dried flowers onWednesday, November 5, 8p.m., and a talk on "OldThings for Use Today" onThursday, November 6. 10am Both events are free.

** *New Exhibit

A two-man show ofpaintings by David Barefordand sculpture by BarbaraLeyner will open Friday.November 7, 6:30 to 10 p.m.,at Gallery 9,9 North Passaicavenue, Chatham. Thepublic is invited.

Mwiftg

TRIPLE "A " MOVERSAny thing-Any place-Anytime

Light and Heavy TruckingSeven Days a Week

24 Hour Answering ServiceCall Mr. McGarry, 277-4198

Tuning Repairing-GEORGE M DELANEY

273-1010 273-2457

PIANO Tuning. Fine tuning, re-pairing and regulating. CallJoseph Gravina, 756-3708.

Plastering

landscaping

Summit

APPLES - PUMPKINSSWEET CIDER

HOMEMADE DOUGHNUTSFresh cider without preservatives, choice apples, freshfruits & vegetables, delicious home-style pies, gourds,Indian corn, preserves, pure honey & maple syrup

WIGHTMAN'S FARMSRt 202, 5 miles south of Morristown

WANTEDU.S. SILVER COIN

D F 5 wants to buy your U.S.Silver Com dated 1944 orbefore We will pay highestmarket prices Call or come inDiversified Financial Serv.

Suite 307 Bassett Bidg382 Springfield Ave ,

Summit

201 273-4170AM Payments By Check

No Cash Kept on Premises

CHARLIE VINCENT. All typeslandscape gardening RR tie walls,seeding - sod - lavrns. Fencing,tree work, shrubs Our 23rd year24 hour service 447-2236.

PRUNING of shrubs and treesFree estimates 277-2296

LANDSCAPING new lawns,shrubbery. Monthly maintenance.Free estimates Rocco Mazza,277 2470

PAINTINGinterior-ExteriorQUALITY WORK

G o o d p a i n t u s e d . 7 > 2 y e a r s

experienceFully insured. Free Estimates

References.

FLOOR SANDING ALSO. 376-6994

PAINTER DECORATORS45 Years Experience

Summit 277-3129

PLASTERINGExpert repair or new sheet-rock & taping - preparation forpainting - We cooperate with"Do-it-your-selfer." Knownrecommended Summit - ShortHills area. Phil EpiscopoHome Improvement & Repair.273-58P8.

i ROOFING CHIMNEY REPAIRSI Slate, wood and shingle roofs re-i paired, replaced, Leaders &I gutters. Free estimates A. Aman,I 374-2088.

Maam Contractors

ADVERTISE

KING IN MASONRY WORKBen Carfagnini

over 20 yrs. exp.Steps, sidewalks, patio, fireplace,etc Free estimates Call after 4P M 224-80»9

MASON CONTRACTOR GeneralMason Work Call 273-5314. ask forMr Milan

VINCENT BADOLATOPainting & Paper Hanging

INTERIOR & EXTERIORSWIMMING POOL SERVICE

DRIVEWAY BLACKTOPSEALER

FULLY IN.SURED

273-6385E X P E R I E N C E D Painter, Interior exterior painting Free esfimates 273 714*

BIANCHINI• SPECIALIZING IN

BASEMENTWATERPROOFING •

LEADER PIPES...DRAINAGEOF LAND.. .CEMENT WORK...FLAGSTONE PAVI N G . FR EEESTIMATES...

635-8929 After 6 p.m.

PAGE 22THK S l 'MMIT HhKAI . I ) , T i l l RSDAY, (K'TOHKK JO,

CONGRESSIONAL ENDORSEMENT — Congressman Matthew J. Rinaldo. secondfrom left, who has endorsed the Republican Freeholder ticket, discusses countyproblems and programs with, from left. Freeholder Walter Ulrich of Rahway. formerFreeholder Rose Marie Sinnott of Summit and Freeholder Herbert Heilmann of I'nion.In endorsing the GOP Freeholder team, Rinaldo said they "Have a proven record ofhonesty, integrity and competence in government and in representing the people ofUnion County."

SING IT TO 'EM BOYS under the direction of conductor Howard Vogel are (seated) JohnPavelko, Toby Charshee (standing) Keith Listed, Nathan Jones and David Halek, inrehearsal for the second in the Calvary Choral concert series to be presented Sunday atCalvary Church, at 8 pm. Guest artists for this concert will be the Stretto ChamberPlayers, who will perform the Bach Brandenburg Concerto no. 3, and join the chorale forpresentation of Bach's Jesu Priceless Treasure and Mozart's Regina Coeli. Soloists willbe Sally Schmalenburger, soprano, Adelaide Bull, alto; Tom Groceman and Ray Cary.tenors and Richard Ferguson, bass. The public is invited to attend.

United WayAgencies

The Boy Scouts join withthe local church,synagogue, school, home.

business service andfraternal groups inproviding a program todevelop physical fitness,self-reliance, citizenship,leadership, and high idealsof service to God andcountry. In addition, theyprovide a camping programwhich permits the Scout to

put hispractice.

t ra in ing into

SUMMITSTRAND T H E A T R E : Ear-

thquake — Thurs Fri-Mon-Tues,2:30, 7 00. 9:00. Sat-Sun, 2:00, 7:00,9 20

BERKELEY HEIGHTSBERKELEY CINEMA — B.re the

Bullet Thurs-Fn-Sai Sun-Mon, 7 00.9 15.Matinee Sat. McHaies Navy, alsoTim Thumb, 1 00, Sun *AcHa!esNavy. aJso Tom ThurnD, 2 00

CHATHAMCHATHAM CINEMA — Gone Witt!

the Wind (Gi Ttlurs f n Man Tues.8:00 Sal Sun 2.00. 5 40, 9.20

MADISONMADISON THEATRE — Super

Vixen (X) Thurs Fri Sat Sun MonTues, 7 00. 9 10Matmee — Sat Sun. Tom ThumD, 2p.m.

Artistic Director, Paul Barry

Christopher Fry

The Lady's Notfor BurningPERFORMANCES NtGHTLY

Sunday thru Friday at 8 pm,Saturday at 6 and 9:30 pm.

Individual Tickets:46.25, 5.25, 4.25

$2.00 Student Rush

DREW UNIVERSITYRt. 24, Madison, N.J.

(201) 377-4487A PROFESSIONAL

/ACTORS' EQUITY) COMPANY

Summit Child Cart*Center, Inc., is the onlycommunitv sponsored allday. al l-year day ta recenter in our immediatevicinity. It is a state licensedschool offering professionalcare and an educationalenrichment program forinfants, pre-school, k in-dergarten, and first gradechi ldren of workingmothers, who live and-orwork in Summit or NewProvidence Applicants arecarefully screened by atrained social worker as toneed, and fees are scaledaccording to the family'sability to pay

-CHATHAM-CIIMEIV1 A

' 8OUAAE 8HO«>PMG CtNTgH

ONE WEEK ONLY!WEEKDAYS AT 8:00 P.M.SAT.SUN. 2:00-5:40-9:20

Now thru December 14

PHYLLIS DONNEWMAN STEWART

in theiBVING BERLIN CLASSIC

-ANNIE GET YOUR GUN"featuring

"They Say It'i Wonderful" "Doin' What Comas Natur'lly""No Business Llka Show Business" "Tha Girl That I Marry"

"You Can't Get A Man With A Gun"PHONE RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED-1201) 376-4343

PAPER MILL!h*?atre ot t\iew Jersey Mi l lburn rSlew Jersey

447 SPRINGFIELD AVf SUMMIT N.J.CRastviaw 3-3900

HELD OVER! 2nd BIG WEEK!

A WALLOPING PIECE OF ENTERTAINMENT!"-Dorotny Mannar s, Hearst' - - " * • " ••

CL\RK(;ABII:YIMKNUJGII -LESUK HOWARDOLIVIAdcIlAMUANl)

LADIES NIGHT MONDAY!BARGAIN MATINEE SAT.

All Seats $1.00 until 6 p.m.

. . .COMING. . .Thr Irrnfymi notion pttlurr

k fnm thr trrri/yng f*«. / brtl trllrr.

Housing GroupMeets Tonight

The I'nion CountyCommunitv. DevelopmentRevenue Sharing Committee, which is concernedwith housing and urbandevelopment grant fundswi l l meet at City Halltonight at 8 p m

The local community willhave the oppor'umtv toprovide input to the countygroup

Dr. Tong GivesFoot ServicesDr Hollington Y Tong ol

">1 IH'ForesI avenue,podiatrist, volunteered dis-services \esterdi iy toprovide foot screening foiall children enrolled at theMulti-Service Center of thet nion Township ( (immunity\ct ion K^irlv ("hulhondI 'rogram

Dr Font; uhn has beenpracticing here since lastNovember, is ,i graduate olthe \ev\, \ ork College ofPodiatnc Medicine He is ,i

f the AmericanVssociat ion and

• lersev I'odiatrv

n,emberPodiatrv'he NewSocietv

Young GOPBacks ERA

At a recent meeting, theSummit . Area YoungRepublicans unanimouslyendorsed the New JerseyEqual Rights Amendment'

The program waspresented by a member ofthe ERA coal i t ion whoanswered a var iety ofquestions on (he amend-ment

The ERA would guaranteeequal rights for all peoplea n d e l i m i n a t ediscrimination based on sex

GLASSPICKUP

NOV.10-14

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE TOCRED1TORSESTATE OF CLARE C KEN

DALL DeceasedPursy anr to t he order ol MARY C

KANANE, Surrogate of 'he Countyuf Un.on. made on the 2-S'h day ofOC A D . 1975, upon the applicationof 'he urtder5'gned. as Executors of•ne es'a*e of said deceased, no?»ce isnereDy given ?o 'he creditors of sa«3deceased 'o exhiO<! to the subBerbers under oa'h or affirmation'heir claims ana demands agatns*•he esta'eof sa»d deceased w*thm sixmonths from the dd'e of said order,or fhey wilf be forever barred fromprosecuting or recovering 'he samecjga>ns' 'he suD-icnOers

Wallace C Kena^n anaSummit an-d E 11 * a be *h T r u s'

Company, of SurnmM N jE » ecu'ors

Bourne ancJ Noil

232

SH O C 30, 1975 $6 4?

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENTNOTICE IS H E R E B Y G I V E N ,

Ths' fprs* a n d f -na i a c c o u r v of ' heS u f) S C r i b 0 r *, MA»GA«ET BP U R D O N and S U M M I T A N DE L I Z A B E T H TRUST COMPANY.E < K u 'Or<, under the Las' Wifl andT PS 'a m e n ' of A L E X A N D E RPUR DON dec eased, w .n be aucMedand s'a'ed by 'he Sarroga'o. MaryC *<a^ane. ana repor 'ed tor setl lemen 1 to 'he Union Coun'y CourtP r o b a ' e D ! v • s ' o n on f M i a yDecember 5'ri nc* • a ' I 30 P Mprevdt i >nq ',mt>Da'ed Oc'ooer 15, i9?b

M A R & A R E T B p U R DON andSU MM) T & E L I Z A B E T H

TRUST COMPANY Execu'orsCarpenter Benne" &Morrpssey, A " o r n e y s744 Broad S'r ee1

Newark , N J 07)02SH O C 30, 1975 *4 80

LEGAL NOTICE

BOARD OF EDUCATIONSUMMIT NEWJERSEY

- m O r U ' H r y I • nrj*?f l wv^ f t - " r

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N i • D ' d d e r m a > A " ' h d r a wv ^ • s t, a

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and ur 'o accep' frie D'd tha? f ''si udq fner ' w 111 be for t n e bes' rures'So1 'he C''y of Surnmi1

B v , /r jer of 'he Board c*b. due a ' 'on C ' y of Summ . •. un .onc uun f ^ New Jersey

WALTER S EDDY

LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE

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STATE V- ENTai A mendmen' wou'd provide fhaf eauali 'y of rightsno' bp denied or abridged on account of sex and woutdia 'ur r 'o pnar* laws to provide for the enforcement of

PUBLIC QUESTION NO IIIWATER RESOURCES BOND ISSUE

NOifci "H, a c' 'o a u'h or ize the c r eat ion of a debt of 'hen y 'h'_- issuance of -conds of the State in the aggregate:J* Si iO 000.000 00 for the researching, planning,

• ng " j n s ' r j c ' i n q and ma in fain ing water supply,T.pn1 ,)nd <>r\ore protection faci l i t ies, and for therking of flood nazard areas, providing the ways and'er ' js ' of such deb' and a 'so 'o p^y and d ischarge ' "e^nrj providing for 'he Subrrnssiun of this act to the1 p '"C ' ion r>e approved0

PUB. C QUESTION NO IV1975 NEWJERSEY TRANSPORTATION

BOND ISSUENO

i ac1 au 'hor^ ing thecreahon of a debt of the.suance of bonds of the State in the sumofjose of improving rhe public transportationng the improvement of mass and rail freighti of n (gh ways provtd ing the ways and meanspr-inc -pa' 'hereof and interest thereon. and• r. o+ -h.s ac' 'o the^oeopie ai a general eiec

JO 1975 S9 ? 0

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE TOCREOITORSESTATE OF MAR JORIEREGORY DeceasedPurv jd ' i ' 'o the o'der of MARY

A N A N E Sarroga'r o* 'he Coui U">on made on 'he 24tn aa»i • A D I9;s upon !h<? appi ica'f 'Mi- L'OdtTs-gned. as Execu'or

-.•r ••(: , g , i»r, • ,j -fie c e d i ' o r s C* S f

( ' i ! ' - f •<! "h or a*f <r m a ' ion 'h•H ' ^ ' , .ioa dt/rnandS a g a m s ' 's •«•-) •«- ..it -j.jid deceased w ' h ms .n'f>s tr-jfTi 'he dd 'e Of i a ' d orOr ' 'u 1 > ,v M o*' forever ba r r eO ' rr sei , j " ng ,r recover ing 'he Sd'y i* • ns ' r i f iuDSC r ibcr

vV • itidfTi P GregoryE* ecu

n<3 'e

C T 1 , ' ' u ' on a I A rri(_>nc; r-n o n ' •vcx j ld a u ' h or i ye ' h e l e c j : S i a ' u r e 'O

s a < a e d u f . ' ons ' c ' y ' a i ! / d 'S a D ied ' a x pa / e r s a n d "••-> ' h e sur v ]v i n q• s o ' r I'1' i p i p n " . w n o h t i v c a i f O p r o v i d e a ' h e s p o u s e <s S5 / e a r s of a g e••" a n d so o n g as ' h p spo- j se r e m a m s j n m a r r i ed a n d c o n ' ^ u e siq n ' h p S r t r i f O w p ' ' n<3 w o u l d a u ' h o r i z e ' h o L e g r S i a ' u r p ' o a d o p ' a' f - o d r e n a ' e of : r e d ' " t o r ' a x p a / e r s g e ^ e r i j i l y n o ' h h o m e o w n e r s' i n n ' s ' n a d d ' o n ' o ' h p s e n i o r r ' 7Pri p r o p e r I / ' a * d O d u C ' O n a n d^ i , ' h u r 'Z'1 l f i c L *.L Q • S I a * u r t* ' o p n f i c l i a ws p e r nn i ' " i n Q n^ un^c i p a l i ' r e s

PUR.

•idd '.on of

^ r ^ T s ; 9So

ION NO

/v1 O V E NN C

as a g r e e d T- n * f n o

',' ne d en . ed or a br ogedi d w QrC '. >O £' f o r *H e OP-

^ • t j j i ' h * ; t ic1 en- f . e d'e ot N ew j er se / '.0.000 000 00 for 'ho c"em of ' he S ' a ' e , ncnspo r 'a ' >on f ac •! i ' esD a / a n a a'S c h a r g e '- d " ( i *'y • r r- s u b m

O N N O V

HOUSING ASSISTANCEBOND ISSUE

r fc j NOSnd>i 'he ac' enroled An ac* authorizing The creation of debt of the

va'e c* New Jersey by 'he issuance of bonds of the State in the sum o'S100 miihon to provide money tor mortgage assistance and to spur cons'T^c'ion and rehabilitation of housing, to ena&ie such housing to be•JC cupied by sen or cozens and families of low and moderate income. toprovde 'Me ay^ and means to pay the interest of said debt and also topa, and a scnarge the principal thereof, and to provide for the sub--n ss o r c • h s ac t to the people a' a general election," be approved?

NTERPRETIVE STATEMENTAppro .-a of 'h s ac' would authorize the sale of $100 million in bonds to

r>*- jsed'or mortgage assistance and the construction or rehabilitation ofnous nq ( or senior c i ' izens and for fami l ies of modest incomes, to loosen a• gr - housmg m a r k e r to st imulate increased economic act iv i ty and to• • en •€* usef u1 iob opportunit ies in a ' i m e o t high unemployment .

PUBLIC QUESTION NO. VIH U M A N SERVICES FACIL IT IES

BOND1SSUEv E S NO

i>han 'he ac ' en* i ' led ' An ac' author iz ing the creat ion of a debt of fhei 'd 'e ot N » A jersey by issuance of bonds of the State in the sum ofS112.000.000 00 for human services faci l i t ies, their construct ion, recon-v r u c i'On develop men t, extension, i mprovement , rehabi l i ta t ion, andequ 'pmer ' proved ing t h e w a y s a n d means to pay the interest of said debt,-ind a'so 'o pay anad ischarge fne pr inc ipa l thereof, and prov id ing for the, j bm ssron ot this ac1 'o the peopfe a ' a general election be approved?"

POLL ING PLACESPiRST WARD

1 9 7 4

• -;• n A n A • • o r n

r > m • N J

O t ' 30 1975

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE• iM-j-A.ntj ;s puDl'Shed n

m (.* Ai 'n requ i rement of! 9 7 S'-'C'iortJ Li3W, O' 19J9,

• •' 'f ir namei of perso^s

nq (j'i owners o* uncl^ f r i p<3

'-• h i> i d ft y S u m m i l and

•f-- T ru i 1 Company, formers-

m m • • Tfm»t Company J6?

c i<3 A »enue. Summ f' Nyv>

JonnP or A I ice Murray2& K en' Place B ' vd

LEGAL NOTICE

PROPOSED ORDINANCEAN ORDINANCE 'o amend e^a

i j D p i e m e n 1 A r t i c l e I X o f ' h earn'ar, Cooeo* fhp Board o» Mea"h

BE i T O R O A i N E D BY I n fBOARD Of H E A L T H Of- ' H f .'_ > T V O f o u /Vi V i T NEW j E f i i E v« w r i (. L £ >x shall oe amenaod fo'-.•id as fo'i.-.-vi'S

b.-C'on i c oodhdndier de' neaf ',-f 'he pur1 PCS';"' of 'h -s A r * i c 't-

^ *^,-uhfjod'Or shat' rf*iean personsAnn pr?p, irc and or h^ndK1 tOOdS'uffn fancied or su i 'able for hutndn

• ,f.-n-s,urriplfon no' enclosed n cso^ or£, i ^ r set-Mod • etep'acies and pf>r•i o n s who supe rv i se 'he s a dpn.'Pfira ' -on ana or hanfl l .nq

AM to<x1hdnc!i<Ts A-ho own or arer-mpif jyed hv a n y r e ' a ' I tOOdes ! a0 hsh men t or publ • c p (a ce sor/ 'fig f yod n 'he C i ' y Of Surnm t !' A ' t p wvi'hin one year of 'he dafe ofrt »s or fter empto y men ' and one e a

er or wfti*n&v$r 'heiabiiShmenf or puD'1 cfood Dy wvh ich h<? or

she * s o rri^io y ed has De-en r a' edLlnsvi'

S<i' 'SL'K loryf'.,<rrh under Cr-apN?r 12 of the S'a'eS a n i ' a r r Code m u s ' a ' ' e n d af ,ot3^dri(3lpr '^ c o u r s e on p r o c p rs*in) ' a r y O'^Ct 'CeS m 'hf1

f j repara '>on ar <3 haoai ing a1 fGOOs!uM and successfully complete ^nurai or wr. iti»n examina^on dpproved by 'he- Stoard of Heal"1 bast*aupon ma rer .a I prp-sen ?ed in <,a td

.jT S J n i Ti 'i ' n Off cereof sna H D t

n g f 0 oa'-• o*> C o m

r ' P I - • p e r s o n as d t o o d h a n d i e r.'.n> nas fu . i f.M'her oeen a w a r d e d a'. s-f ' * ;. a ' i1 of C i j r i ' p le ' ion t o! l o ^ i ng aS'.J< .-essf<_r e ^ a m . n ( ) t i o n as r e a u ' r e dj n r j e r ' i f f 1 O'l ? Of 'h rsA- - '<Cte IX Or

n .-•*•* n r j u 1 , s c h e d u i e d f o r a

!""; 'he He's!' ^ O f f i c e r or his

•f Ct-v*1 uf C c - m f | e ' ' o n Shan bef .;• n t- w c d e a r h ^ j r f o l l o w i n gs a ' - s i f l c o r * a ' t e n d a n c e a ' a

(•• * a m • n a •, G n

i b i S A C ANDE RSON

Secretary & Regis'rar of fhe Board

• >* Heairh of fhe C 'y of Summ,'

'orogoing Ord inance was dulT1 <n

'raduced a no passed on firsfread'ng&' & r equiar mee'mg of the Board ofHeal'n of 'he City of Summit, N j^e<o on Monday Evening, October20 I97S and ?ha' sa><3 Ordinance w i it>e vjbmii 'cd for consideration anafinal passage a' 'he nex^ regular'neohnq of 'he Board of Health, of 'Hec 'y t>f Summi', New jersey 'o be

noid on Monday E enmg. November'0 i??s ,3' g (Xi PA/* prevailing

' H'.josevei* School? Roosevei' School3 Roosevei' SchoolJ fnco ln School5 L ncoln School6 Lincoln School7 L-ncoln School8 Washington School9 Washington School

10 Washington Schooli l Senior H ign School12 Sen.or High School13 Sen,or High Schoolu Sensor High School

75 Park Avenue75 Park Avenue7S Park AvenueWoodland Ave AudifonurnWoodland Ave AuditoriumWoodland Ave AuditoriumWoodland Ave, AuditoriumMorris Avenue Auditor)urMorris AvenueMorris AvenueKent Place 9lvdKent Place Blvd.Kent Place Blvd.Kent Place Blvd.

SECOND WARDt Edison Recreation Center tOO Morris Ave2 E dison Recreation Center 100 Morris Ave3 Jeffer&on School4 junior High Schooli Junior High School6 Junior High Schoof7 Junior High School8 Frankhn School9 c rankhn School .

10 Brayton Schoo*: I w ilson Schoo

GymnasiumGymnasiumGymnasium

GymnasiumGymnasiumGymnasiumGymnasium

GymnasiumAuditoriumAuditorium

LibraryLibraryLibraryLibrary

GymnasiumGymnssium

GymnasiumGymnasium

Ashwood Avenue Nurse's OfficeMa»n Entrance, Morris Ave GymnasiurrMain Entrance, Morris Ave • GymnasiurrMain Entrance, Morris Ave. GymnasiumMain En trance, Morris Ave, - GymnasiumBlackburn Road, Auditorium Gymnasium8'ackbum Road, Auditorium GymnasiumTulip Streef Hallway - New AdditionBeekman Terr Auditorium - GymnasiumBlackburn Rd Auditorium GymnasiumBlackburn Rd Auditorium - GymnasiumMyrtle Avenue

? F rankhn ScnooiS3 F rankhn Schoolu F ieid House

for fu^'her informal 'On c oncem ing the location of your polling piace,caM CiW C'erk's Office 273 6400

DAVtDL. HUGHESCity Clerk

S144 00ocobe-- 23 30. 1975

Code was adopted by ' iHealth of 'hp c >'y

q-vpn f rom i,me io '.me Dy

Being Racquet & Tennis SpecialistsFor Over 50 YearsMakes TheDifference

IN RACQUET SELECTION

Bui ld ing 7) Surr.m,? Avenue.^wm m. • N j $ i wh pch ' 'me a"f lp ate c-jny person who may be inf - r « ' pd 'herein shaM be given an;cpn f ' u i i i y 'a be heard concerning

OrdinanceL UiSAC ANDE R SONSe< re'ary 4 Reg-^ ' a r

•jf 'he Board of Heai'h of"r teO'yofSurnmr* N j

c ' 30 1975 S?d 00

SAFECOINSURANCE-——. 1• » J| ^WINSURANCE

Be a person(not a number}

To your Safeco agent you re an in-dividual Because no two individualsare alike, you need insurance planningdevised for you alone

CALL RUH AGENCY35 De FOREST AVE.

SUMMIT. N.J 277-0950

Fefcm s stall o! experienced p!avers fielp you select the facQuet that is

rigit for you a^d !o? you: qsrnc ihe right kmd weight gnp balance

That s oeen OL.T job 'o' r^n^e '"•sn ddy ,ears We fteiieve we are skilled

at '! Wh.i'eve' vo-' cioice you cs" be su'e o< too quality at Feron 5

We Cd"y o'^y (he Dts! jnd we 'es' '>ew rTiodc-;5 on the court^ ou.rse!ve(;

before Af; ddd 'he'" !o Ouf ; ^ ^ - . j ' t. A ' I , >ve gijaM^U'e every !er^i<

lacQuc' !'ane *» se> .iq.i "s1 3e(ec"> r rivs1 ' ..."1 j n o- AO'Kmapship

tor one tuii year

IN RACQUET STRINGINGF e r o n s s c e c i a l l y t r a i n e d t a c Q u e t C r i " c

: r r e " a - e - e . i i ' \ ' 0 • ' U S ' O T I s ' r n g

y o u r n e w r a c q u e t ' 0 y o u ' e < a c ' s p e c ' • r a v i n s n T • e • - ' r • n<-; V 3 ; , ' o i g o r e

( W e r e p ' O S ' 0 0 •" n e i . n . n q y c j r .p ? • : ' ' ^ e • r;'1' r . ' r "•": ' p ' i ( ; i o n ' ^ ' y o u

y o u : M r c u e t a n d y o u ' g a m e 1 vVp S P !?•'• » " ' ^ " v ; i , " ' ' y - j e d s o ' i f d g u '

t r i e D e s ! n y 1 : ) ' ' W e M W C ' " ' i f ' a ' " ' if.; -i • . r . v . e ' S . r ^ 4 w e . i c i ' V e

t o n - e v e n ! ' n | u ' , ' . ; ' ^ e :•'• n g T ; . " f '•"• r . f " '?"' 0" a s * e c u " t h e

s t p n g ' n r o u g O "•-•e f ~ : . - e p i ( v r " ^ s . ^ ' ' •: e ^ ^ s ' r je a r j s o ' u ' e l v u ^ ' f o r r n

m u s t - n q t r u e - " " - d ' s » i y w e : ; ^ : r ' r » ' e " - s s ' - . - i u i - v ; ,>• f e - o n s

W ' ^ ' n S M n d a r i i ' e ^ S i O n s c 5 " . l ' n S ' d p ' e C I . n r^i, t i *y ; • w . ^ ' • " T l , " j n s h : ^ 1o r

3 f u l l t h r e e m o n t h s A n d n o ' n i ^ l l y w e c ^ i ' 1 Q : y e yCn. . ' * ' ' O i / ' . P ' v i c e t o o

IN REPAIRS AND REBUILDINGA t F e ' o n s w e •? p r o u d o ' T , H " I . I ~ < " Q ^ ^ h p r c t e s ; " - . " a i ^ r a n o a r r i s o l

e r a M c - T i a n s h i p tn <acQuet rp?s r ; r ' " . v e M ' o n A 0 r " f c :••.,• c > J S T o m e r s

W h e t n e ? \\ 5 c ^ a ' 1 ^ ' " 1 ^ ' ^ c A e t g ^ ' ' ' v . ' ' < : . ' j . . f ; • ^ c ^ s : "•"; 'r-. b a U n c e

c h a . n g ( n g ! h e g r -p s ^ ' e c s ' v * : : ? :•' " " • ? ' e ; y 2 i j ' ' t ^ a 3r> a i p * QT , Q w e 11

d o t h e fOb p r o m o t l y a n d w i t M Q ' e V e r e

RACQUET REGISTRATION SERVICETo top it oft your persona l Racoue* R e g ^ ' ^ ' c r 1 C a r ^ c o r " a ns t h e key

data ' o ' each a c Q u e t you rju* a! c e ' o n s so we f a n du^hca te your

select io*1 Dromo' iy ,* need be

r THE COMPLETESEWER AND DRAINCLEANING SERVICE

• Kitchen • Bathroom • Ba-emen!• Laundry • Commercial• Industrial • Residential• Nationwide Dependable Service

273-3558

ROTO-Room

Business DirectoryALUMINUM

ALUMINUMSIDINGGuttersRoofing

HUGO HODULICH273-4094 —273-6686

HOMEIMPROVEMENTSI MM IT HOME

REPAIRp iumbmg gut le-s

C ii t> i n e t S cer. imifng A appliance in-s

277-4221

PAINTING &OECORATr"

THOM LYNCH ""Painting Contractor / ,.Hijhes) quality worknasiAip m teltrw attt ttiei{Uinimg mo aafi pipenng CiH for trie estimili |Refereocei jvaMsbte

439-3120

MATERIALS LIQUOR PAVING

Racquet and Tennis Specialists since 191955 E 44th St , N Y N Y 1001 7 4 4 w y .n " Si A, ..-, c70 Pmo St N Y N Y 10005 109-1 Chnce S' Ni A H . I . C H C

The Man at Short Hr 5 N J 0* ' I

RAILROAD TIESnew & used

Belgium Blocks-Used BrickPatio Blocks Top Soil

Yard MaterialsCreative Supply

4 6 9 - 0 6 6 4 9'mt"im

1 Beechwood Road

CR 3-1162522 Morris Ave.

CR 7-1910Delivery Service

A.R. YENORICKCONSTRUCTION

Masonry PavingBener Driveways Guaranteed f

464-8126

CONTRACTING PAINTERS

ELECT DEAN GALLO TO THE ASSEMBLY"let's put our state's financial house inorder. We can't spend what we don'thave!"

REPEAL THE UNEARNED INCOME TAX!for Dv Gaiio For Assembly Committeer Treasure^ P O Bo* ?5 Pfl rs pp^n , \

TRACYBUILDERS

COMPLETE SERVICEOFFERING

w o o i n g F i r ep laces S>0'nuPar,os I n t e r i o r s Decks

S idewa lks A d d i t i o n sF R E E E S T I M A T E S

Call 968-7239 537-2298

ELECTRICIANSElectrical Contractor

A. Schipani

464-8369

CALL 2734000OR 464-8080

KEN MELIASPAINTINGBrush or Spray

Home Improvements

Days — 273-0227Eves. — 464-6893

PAINTING &PECORATING

DUTCH BOYPAINTS

One fam-i * house outside SI 7$ , two-W7S four $375 , Si* 1575 A up

RENTALSEVERYTHING FOR

HOME & BUSINESS4 6 4 - 9 1 1 1hundreds 01 Hems

To Choose From

TAYLOR RENTAL CENTER284 Springfield Avenue

Berkeley Heights

hallways, stores.& up Also carpentry, violations,i f a K o r d work very reasonable

tui'y insured

Call 374-5436926-2973

RUG CLEANING

ALADDIN CLEANERS

Carpet Care

665-0330

Have your carpets steamcleaned in your office orhome Steam cleaned car-pets stay cleaner longer. Nosoaking to clause shrinkage.No soaping to attract soil. Noscrubbing to wear out fibersor to imbed soil. Cleans frombottom up.

'*